davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Bridgewater College
Takes Mason-Dixon
Track Championship
By the Axsocioted Press

BALTIMORE. May 10.-Bridge-
water Colleges big track team
walked off with the 17th running
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
track and field championship meet
today to give the Virginia school
its first victory in that event.
The Virginians failed to share
in the record breaking, as two
meet marks fell. But they wrapped
up total of $40 points out
Iof 209 divided among IL colleges.
Washington College of Chester
town, Md. was second with 80 rs
points.
In third place were Johns Hop
kins, the host school. and Catholic
University. each with 2812 points.
Loyola of Baltimore finished fifth
with Is T10 points.
Kenny Howard of Washington
was standout performer, ac-
counting for 18 points as he set
meet broad jump record. won
the 220-yard dash and finished
second in the 100-yard dash and
the 220-yard low hurdles.
How they finished:
Bridgewater. So H10: Washing
ton. 80 Is; Hopkins, 28l2; Catholic,
2812; Loyola, Is T10: Roanoke,
1875; Hampden-Sydney, 1O1s;
Western Maryland. 8: Gallaudet,
9; Lynchburg, 4; Towson, 0.
100 yards: 1--Garber. Bridgewater: 3
Howard. Washington: 3-,-Spang!er. Bridge
water; Heck, Hopkins: Peacock.
sS's. a9o Yards: iAe Howard. WASHINGTON:
2-Lee Catholic u; 3-spangier Bridse-
water; Ws.fsrn 4Gea,shsrt' RoanoEs 5-Pearce,
mfSsS5R $Sssss srf'EasS h1%f go
lese; ,3wMascn, Bridsewater; car.
EEGianoke; Eima e 5-Hassold. Hampden-sydney.
wais4: fso-yard low dhuyales 1Myers Bridge
Haysold, Hampden-syd Time, IS.
,,artin 44G yards: anaE,n, Leg; Csthoiie Y; z
HeatWole hGgrs Bridsewstefs Feid enOs cstholic
'S -. ssgS' g'%s: ssrds s. 1-.Manssr HOPKINS: =
Pike. Bridgswater; 5@Glick. Bridse-
Mlle: iMManssr, HOPKINS: s-creuse.
Bridgewater; 3-Miiener. Hampden-S sgd
ney; .4-Fike. Brideewater; 5-schmid.
GasSc feedrd od % 4@s 49, 81 Mers SeT cr1nse inset
'fHeTaiiSa Two niles: lg2l i@crouse Bridseyater; =
MlEener nnEa HamDdSen-sydney; Nee Roa-
Brbi5seTster biseSs 14ayior. T4mf io9Ssh Washington;
Shelton, Lynchburg; 3-Burke, Gailau-
det; 4-McCullough. Loyola; 5-Amund-
sen. Gallaudet. Distance 135 feet "a inch.
Shot put: I--McCuIlough, Loyola; >
det; 4-Taylor, Washington; Burke,
Gallaudet.. Distance AZ feet ga inches.
Broad jump: Howard, Washington
Myers. Bridgewater; 3-Graber Bridge
water; 4-Tandowsky Hopkins; 5-Bus-
Sard,. Brldgewater. Distance - feet 9i2
inches. New meet record; old 20 feet
49s inches, by Basil Tully. Washington,
Pole Vault: 1-Decosta. Roanoke; g
Wood. Hopkins: 3-Tie between Grant,
Catholic u, and Morekas, Hopkins; O.
Tie between Bowman, Bridgewater and
Lsntz Lent koyola height si,I II feet INCHES
and Robert Richards, Bridgewater; 1945).
Langrall. western Md; 3ETie among
Meehan, Loyola; Boyd. Washington; Gar
Der, Bridgewater; Gearhart, Roanoke. and
Jackson Hampden-Sydney Height . feet
u inch.
Mile relay: Catholic q. tField. sefcik
Favo. Lee); Hopkins; 3-BridgeWater;
4-Loyola. Time $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
OympcMinded Navy Crew Beats Penn Harvard Adams Cup
Relay, JoyeIin Marks Broken
As Navy Tops Terp Trockmen
ate Tex Carter in the 120-yard

mate Tex Carter in the 120-yard
high hurdles.
Navy's plebe squad crushed a
consolidated Maryland freshman
junior varsity outfit. l052s to asia.
Mile run, Cock tNl: .. oGrady
(N); 3. Thornton tM). A::5.s.
440-yard dash--I. Czaja IN; 2, Bran.
son tNl: 3. johnson Ml. 4s.5
100-yard dash---l. Cole CNl; 9, Mat
thews (M; 3. Cane IN. l0,1.
Shot putt, Cameron. IN; 9, Unter-
kofler tm; 3, Davis tN>. 40 feet Ala
High jump. Lentz tMl; ., wolcott
tNl: and Barnum CM1 Uiel. feet 2i4
aysRa s A:sR ST. Zee :s, Esssssh assss ssv New
cm mhsa 3, fSFess, Raeon 7M, carter is 'Mi 3 Cohen
Pole Vault. Burr (Nb and Butler IMl
(tiel: 3. Goldberg tM. - feet 6 inches.
-, SSQ-yard run-1, Beuhler tM: =,
Woolley tN);, 3. Meier tM. l:57.4
tN ; MatfbeEs dasR 1M srans0n rs 'N'; = Cole
Discus, Davis 5Np; !. Brown M:
3. Seiber ,(N. l46 feet 10 inches.
tNl: 3, Hoffman M. 1000. - -"eN'
Broad jump Cohen IMl: >. Stroup
tM); B. Haggard tNl. 90 feet 9a4 inches.
Low hurdles, Cohen M; ,. Graves
tNl: 3. Caooy tMl. 24.9.
soI Mile 9,,,s,y1 relay. Navy tschlenzis. Bran
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Woman Is Elected
Secretary of Mems
Duckpin Association

For the first time in it's long
history, the Mems Washing
ton City Duckpin Association
last night elected a woman
secretary. Irene Malitz, who
qualified for the post through
being a member of the Arcade
Pontiac team in the National
Capital League, primarily a
mems league, succeeded Harry
Dixon in an election meeting
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Dick Bogley of the C&P
Telephone Mixed League sue
ceeded Harry c. Baudu as
president and Joe Pricci sue
ceeded Bogley as vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Catholic U. Tennis Team
Beats GEORGETOWN, II

Catholic University's tennis
team scored its SID straight vic
tory yesterday. humbling George
town, To, on the Hoyas' courts.
Herb Won Urff. Georgetown's
No. player, defeated Hal Free
man, and Lee Marin, No. 6, out
lasted Jack Hennessey for the
losers only points. The summar-
les:
Won urff tol def Freeman, 81. 6-l;
Vas tCUl def Baker; g. o.; ". Brownins 1iIl1
def. McFadden, 81, as 6-l; Marlin tG)
def Hennessey, rs. 4-6. 6-3.
Vas and Freeman tCUD def. Won Urn
and Baker. 6-2. SO; Browning and Keat-
ing !cU DEF ETiS6y and s1a,i iMSsEfadden Sdf Hen:
Foster, Gel, 8-6.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Wisconsin Crew Defeats
NIT by Five Lenqths

MADISON. May 10 (P).-Wis-
consin's crew, rowing smoothly
and deep in slightly choppy water.
swept to a f1ve-length victory over
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology on Lake Monona today.
The Badgers, who won the ma
tional championship last year at
Marietta, Ohio, took a lead in the
first quarter-mile and were never
headed.
WiSconSin's time was 1895;
MIT's was 1902. They raced into
q strong wind. 1t was WisconSin's S
first victory of the year, after a
loss to Navy last week. NIT has
a IA record.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Princeton Slaves Oft Yale
In Carnegie Cup Regatta
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May 10
Princeton set all the pace and
then STAYED off a determined bid
by Yale to win the historic
Carnegie Cup Regetta today for
the sixth time.
In winning their first race Of
the year, the Tigers were clocked
in 9 minutes. 8 seconds for
the mile-and-three-quarters Lake
Carnegie course. Yale was clocked
in 9:10.9 and Cornell in Oils,
Princeton's powerful finish was
the deciding factor. The orange
and black led from the start, but
Yale challenged determinedly in
the final half mile.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Winston-SoIem Nine
Defeats Howard, Us

WinstonrSalem college broke a
tie with a f1ve-run fifth inning and
defeated Howard University, 1875,
in a baseball game at Howard yes
terday.
Feature of the uprising was a
homer with none on by l.. A.
Lawrence.
Howard's big inning was the first
when three runs scored on a double
by Phil Struthers.
The defeat left Howard with a
SIS season record.
winston Salem 100 252 020-12 10 y
Howard 300 001 010---
Williams and Page; Cobb. Jefferson and
NeNerSon. Purce
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Truck Puys $l25 Dividend

ALBANY, Calf, May 10 (P.-
A dividend of $125 a share was
declared today by directors of the
Pacific Turf Club, Inc, operators
of Golden Gate Fields. at the
close of the most successful rae
ing meeting in Northern Cali
fornia history.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
SteeIers Siqn PovIikowski

PITTSBURGH, May 10 lPl.-
Bill Pavlikowski. 196-pound quar-
terback from Boston University,
returned his signed contract to-
day to the Steelers. He is the
goth player to sign for the 1852
campaign.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
WaIcott Goes 3 Rounds
In Drill for Charles Bout
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
'10.-Jersey Joe Walcott today
churned through his first boxing
session in preparation for his
scheduled heavyweight title de-
fense against Ezzard Charles ir
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium
June 5.
The champ. a bit chubby after
ia long layoff. appeared to be ir
generally good condition as hi
lbreezed through three rounds al
ibis training camp.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Fourth Straight Win
Puts Middies at Ton
Among Eastern Crews
BY the Associoied Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May TO-
Navys strong, young. Olympic
minded varsity crew extended it's
undefeated season today by whip
ping previously unbeaten Penn
and Harvard in the Adams Cup
Regatta on the Charles River.
Coach Rusty Callow's powerful
eight led all the way while out
distancing Penn by two lengths
over the mile-and- -three-quarters
course. Harvard was only inches
back in third place.
Navy Stroke Ed Stevens got the
Middles away in front with a 40
strokes to-the- minute beat and
then settled into solid 80 for the
body of the race. Harvard and
Penn were nip and tuck for the
full route. with the Quakers edg-
ing out the Crimson on the very
last stroke.
Fourth Straight Win.
Navy was clocked in 8:51.4 while
winning its fourth straight var
sity contest of this Olympic-yearI
campaigning. The time was only
one-tenth of a second better than
the Middies junior varsity did in
winning over Harvard and Penn
in that order.
Harvard's freshman boat pre-
vented Navy sweep by scoring
three-foot victory over the Mid
shipmen in $50, just a fifth of a
second in front. Pe1n's frosh
boat was far back.
The Navy heavyweights-hailed
as the class of the East and one
of the Academy's best crews of
all time-now stand firmly atop |
the Eastern rowing scene with an
eye on the July Olympic tryouts
In Worcester. Mass.
Ends Harvard Domination.
Navy's smoothly won verdict |
ended domination of this noted
competition by Harvard, which
had won all the nine races con-
tested since 1888.
This was the same Middle boat
ing which last Saturday sped to a
terrific 1927 clocking for this dis
tance while spelling the 1852
debut of Wisconsin's 1851 inter-
collegiate champions. Five of the
Navy oarsmen have only year of
plebe rowing behind them.
With following breeze of about
10 miles per hour stirring the
Charles into a slight chop, racing
conditions were good. /
Stroke Stevens and his Navy
mates used their great power to
forge their winning margin in
systematic fashion and in the late
stages stuck to the 32-beat ex-
cept for the last 20 strokes or so
when they spurted to 38. |
Penn Stroke Bart Mccall began
to pick up the beat just after the
mile mark with Navy in front by
a good half-length and Harvard
with about that edge on the
QuakerS. /
The Penn boat closed water by
inches over the Crimson in the
last half mile and its last burst of
power just nipped Harvard. Penn
was timed in 8:57 and Harvard in
8:58. /
Evening star., 1952-05-11

swollen, QlScO1-
ored and 1ull Of
floating trash,
fine S trim G S
h a v e b e e n
taken on nearly
every tide.
So g ] ow in g
W ere h e re-
ports received
that we decided
to look into the
matter. Picking
up a doZe n
soft - he ii
crabs, We mo-
tOred tn Fetch.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Cochron Loses to Women

CHICAGO. May 10 R.--Miss
Masako Katsura, Tokyo cueist, to-
night defeated Welker Cochran of
san Francisco, 50-49. In 50 in
nings in their three-cushion Bill
lards match series. Cochran is
leading, Us, in the series which
Ands tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Guyilun to Meet Pruden

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10 R).-
Welterweight Champion Kid Ga
vilan was signed today to fight
Fritzie Pruden Of Toronto. Ont.
in q 10-round nor title bout in
Indianapolis May %.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

lian Carleton. Jessie Keith. Lyn knczek
Bourne. Ruth .McClintic: Jennie Eean
Catherine Quigley. Beryl Meyer, Mary
Emorey Bessie AGSilmnn ildSsd Enannr MA slmr2rt rt,
La Rochelle Sara Applestein. Marian Nc.
Andrews. Marie Whit. Ann Fague. Emma
Longley. Florence Wetherald
Evening star., 1952-05-11
OUTDOORS

The run of perch in the nearby
Potomac during the last week has
been something to talk about
and although the river still was
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Take extra terminal tackle, for
you're almost sure to be hung up
and lose some hooks and sinkers
lin the rocky bottom.
Black bass fishermen. especial
ly those who are addicted to the
sport of angling for the small
mouths, will be interested to know
that Cumberland. Md. has filed
suit in circuit court. seeking to
have thrown out an order for
the erection of sewage disposal
plant from the State Board of
Health. The city contends that
pollution conditions have so i'm
proved that continual discharge
of Cumberland's sewage into the
Potomac would create no health
hazard. Also, such a plant costs
a lot more money now than it
would have a short while ago.
Marylands Commission of
Game and Inland Fish comments
that if Cumberland had taken
care of it's sewage treatment prob
lens years ago as it should, the
city now would not have to grippe
about the rising costs of such a
plant and eventually have to pay
such a large bill.
This pollution of one of the fin
est small mouth bass streams in
the United States is a disgrace
not only to Maryland, but particu-
larly to Cumberland, which for
political reasons has lodged the
issue for years and by its par
simonious indifference turned the
Potomac into a biological desert
for nearly 80 miles below the city.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Forty-Niners Sign Carpenter

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 (A,.
Keith Carpenter. 220-pound
center from San Jose State, has
signed to play with the San Fran
cisco Forty-niners, it was an
Inounced today.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
With Bill Leetch

some two and three-ounce sinkers.
Take extra terminal tackle, for
you're almost sure to be hung up
and lose some hooks and sinkers
in the rocky bottom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Eighty Settlements in Israel ENGAGED
in Breeding Of Fish

HAIFA, (JTA) = No less than
30 settlements in Israel are en-
gagged in breeding fish, it was
reported here. The report reveal
ed that about 1000 men are also
engaged in the fishing trade in
the coastal waters of the Jewish
State.
"A strong impetus to fishing is
expected with the completion of
a mammoth fishing wharf at
Caesaria, the report stated. 1.-THE
coastline of Israel contains few
natural inlets or bays. With funds
from the Israel bond issue, a fish
ing wharf is being erected at
Caesaria which will enable so
fishing vessels to simultaneously
unload their catches and provide
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

anchorage for as many as 100
boats"
More fishing vessels are also
being purchased with Israel bond
money. Several vessels recently
acquired are equipped with echo
souders" which record the depth
of water and serve to locate
shoals of fish by radar waves. A
school to train scientific" fisher
men has been established at Ben
Shemen. The students are given
instruction in basic ocean lore
and meteorology and are taught
the handling and repair of ships
motors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

DIR. HENRY KAPLAN (pic-
tured above). head of the radio
logY department of Stanford Uni
versitY. is the co-developer of a
new and powerful six million
volt machine that can shoot
X-raYs at deeply rooted cancer
tissue. Prof. Edward L. Clinton.
director of the Palo Alto. Calf.
institutions microwave labora-
tory, worked on the development
with DR.. Kaplan. The machine.
called a linear electronic accel-
orator. will be so inexpensive
that most hospitals will be able
TO buy one.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
DISAPPEARANCE OF
NOTED JEWISH POET IN
POLAND REPORTED

TEL. AVN, (JTA) = The dis
appearance of Julian TOWN,
noted Polish Jewish poet who re-
turned to Poland from the United
States after the liberation of Po-
land, was reported here by i'm
migrants who just arrived from
Poland. They expressed concern
over the fate of the poet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
NOTES ON ISRAEL

LULAVIM AND ETROGIM
palm Branches and Citrons)
have been sent to the Jewish
community of Poland for the
Pentecost Holiday by the Minis
try for Religious Affairs in re-
Spouse to a request from the
Israel Minister in Warsaw. A
similar shipment was sent last
week to the Israel Legation in
Moscow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

wavering-Our Lady would help,
but when?
Just before Christmas, when ev-
erything seemed darkest, Trina saw
their pastor coming up the lane
and someone was with him
a stranger. She called to her huS-
band, and care and worry were
mOmentarily forgotten as they pre-
pared to welcome their visitors.
After a greeting and blessing,
the priest introduced his compan-
ion. Il have brought him here" he
explained, because of his interest
in the old statue. He makes hob
by of acquiring old wood carvings"
AS they climbed to the loft, the
farmer apologized: 1T is all |
could offer Our Lady for the pres
ent, but l have always cherished
the hope of erecting a shrine for
the statue in my meadow" But the
stranger seemed interested only in
getting to the top of the stairs; and
when they did, and he glimpsed the
statue, he gasped-with delight,
not pain. The unusual folds of the
mantle! The celestial countenance
which only a divinely inspired tai
ent could have created. Here, at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Continued from Page u


the little child to whom the Christ
mas celebration is still his most
thrilling experience-has greater
cause for rejoicing on this day of
days than the mature women to
whom the revelation of the Nativi-
ty seems more wonderful every
year. | say this with the realiza-
tiOn that | am singularly favored
because | usually have some of my
large family with me (twice within
the last decade we have all been
together, converging from distant
points in both North and South
America), and because, last year,
the birth of twin girls within the
Christmas cycle has given me, their
grandmother, an added cause for
Joy. But | also say it with the bless
ed knowledge that the most SEEM
ingly solitary Christmas need never
be lonely for me-or for any other
human being-to whom the Child
of Bethlehem has become "a living
bright reality"
He must have been very real to
St. Anne, even if she was alone
in Nazareth when He was born In
Bethlehem. do not doubt that she
can make Him very real to all OF
US, on His birthday, if we ask for
this grace with trustful and hum
BILE hearts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Our Lady,
Continued from Page A.

tilling this plot; she heard that he
had set it aside as a suitable place
for a shrine; but if there were no
prospects of building any time
soon, why couldn't she use it to
raise food for her eight children?
He had let her have it, he added,
because she is poor and be-
cause )" He looked at his wife
apOlogetically.
Trina knew what he wanted to
say: he had lent the land to the
widow liz Our Lady'S name. She
smiled as she thought, "Yes, Our
Lady herself must have chosen our
home. She prefers our humble loft
as her statues abode"
Years passed, and with them
came poor harvestS bringing in
their train great need. Not even
Our Lady's ''home" was spared.
Trina would often go to the loft
and, with tears dimming her sight,
tell her troubles to the beloved inn
age. "We have given you here a
place to stay" she would sob, land
even though it is wretched one,
nevertheless it is an abode. Oh,
now help us who are about to lose
our homel" And always hope was
renewed in her heart as she again
noted Our Lady'S ineffable gaze
above and beyond the material.
Life was more bearable after a
visit to the loft, but the demands
of creditors became more and more
insistent. Farm and home were inn
periled.
''Help US in all care and sorrow,
Mary, help us. help we pray" Trina
pleaded. Yes, her faith was un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

last, he had come upon the work of
a great German Master. With deft
fingers he fondled each curve and
line. He thought with gratitude of
the aged book that had directed
his steps to this hamlet, and he
thanked God that no later touches
of paint and gilt had desecrated its
treasure.
Little did Trina realize why
Heaven had thwarted her dreams.
And the sum which the stranger
offered for the statue was almost
beyond her comprehension. But
she did know that this would, in
deed, be happy Christmas for all
not just her family, but the
whole community. Nevertheless,
she wept quietly when the statue
was carried away.
AS for the plans of the WieSeH-
hofbGaer, there would be no
shrine in the meadow now
some other widow could till the
plot to feed her children.
And so it was that the once dis
carded image of Our Lady left its
humble abode in the loft-frOm
now on a museum would be It's
home-but its beneficent influence
still flouriShed and would, per
hapS, even unto eternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Jerusalem had just experienced
the biggest building boom in its
history when Christ was born in
nearby Bethlehem. But of all the
palaces and other edificeS CON
structed by Herod the Great, not
one remains today. Jerusalem, as
foretold in the Scriptures, was COM
pIetely demolished in 1872 A. ID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
At The
Christmas Crib

Little child, gazing at the Manger
and the Star,
Saint Francis stands beside you,
with smile upon his face.
Put your hand in his and ask what
he will gladly share
His love of every creature and his
Lords sweet grace.
Naomi Reynolds Hess
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

"SNVI uEII5 10 tIIC IICF.
Donald Mcmahon, Denver play
wright and nrngram chairmsn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

and the presumed death of Bishop
II g born prelafeS who were Red -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

being a good brick mason, Rev.
Collins. after buying a lot, 66 by
$50 feet on Johnson Street. built
his shop and has 3 store buildings,
8 offices upstairs and dwelling
house. Rev. Collins has a very fine
brick home on Avenue j at State
Street and has other property
which he plans to use in the fu-
ture for an apartment building. For
Is years, Rev. Collins served the
people we'll and enjoyed the great
results that always comes from
work we'll done. 1t is said that if
one builds better mouse trap
than any one else, even if he lives
in the wilderness, mankind will
beat out a path to his door.
But Rev Collins built on the
foundation given by the Master
Builder, Jesus, who said, See ye
first the Kingdom Of God and His
Righteousness and all these things
shall be added So that prophecy
is fulfilled in our day. Three years
ago, according to Rev. Collins, Je-
sus, the Master Builder, ordered
Mr.. Collins to stress saving souls
of men, instead of the soles of
shoes. So Rev. Collins now is a
minister indeed.
He has been appointed mission
airy for the State Sunday School
and BTU Congress. Rev. j. w. JOY
den. president of the Congress.
urges all churches to welcome Rev.
Collins as missionary.
Rev. Collins gives due credit to
his wife for her extra assistance,
and fine cooperation in building
his fine estate She is also an AL
corn graduate. They are the par
ents of three children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

since Mr.. w. J. returned to the
night division of the school.
Sick List
We regret to say that Miss Mild
red Currie is suffering from an
acute attack of pneumonia. And
Miss Annie Adkins is suffering from
an eye illness which is to last two
weeks only, we hope.
The whisperer is alone this week.
No help, no 1--WE. See youse all lat
ter.
PS
The Prospective Stenographers
Club will meet Sunday, March 16,
1852, at 500 p. M. at 81 East Mon
ument Street. Mrs. Jewel Buckley,
President, kindly requests all mem
bers to be present.