davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Mats Nown Second Division More New Faces End Skid
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT WAS SHORT honeymoon for Bill Veeck Rogers
Hornsby the latter deposed manager the
Browns Firing Hornsby in surprise Veeck sad
a mistake m ready TO admit
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Anybody in this tournament
can par the last two holes under
the greatest pressure by hitting a
two-iron off the tee and a six or
seven-iron for the second shot, u
(See MATTOMA1 nnr,Ar n. q q \
Evening star., 1952-06-11

(See NATIONAL OPEN, Pg. C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-06-11

CONTINUED on Page C-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-06-11

(See LAMOTTA, Page C-3D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

bridegroom chose a plum color
ed costume with winter white
accents. Her corSage was of
white carnations.
The reception, which followed
the ceremony, was held in the
Masonic temple. Yellow carna-
tons and green and gold holly
in a crystal bowl conferred the
serving table. Mrs. T. A. Weir
and Mrs. Robert Saunders pre-
sided at the silver services. Mrs.
J. Russell VickerS and Miss Ida
Grace Peterson assisted at the
tea table.
Mrs. Lee Terpening and Miss
Lee Joyce Taylor cut and served
the five-tiered wedding cake,
which was iced in white and
topped with a miniature we'd
ding bell. Yellow and green
flowers decorated each layer. A
circle of green holly was placed
at the base of the cake. The
bride and bridegroom cut the
cake with a knife tied with
satin ribbons. Satin roSetteS
were placed at Intervals on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
Club Calender

The Ladies Circle of the Con-
gregational church will meet at
the church parlor, January 10,
1852 for a no-host luncheon at
1880 pm. Continuing a study of
Missions in Mexico" colored
pictures will be shown under
the direction of Mrs. E. E. Jack
son.
The First Lutheran Ladies aid
will meet Wednesday, Jan. g, at
2:30 pm, at the fellowship ball
of the church. Installation OF
officers will take place. Mrs.
Bert Slater and Mrs. Joe Torske
will be co-hostesses. Visitors are
welcome. A special program will
be presented by Mrs. Carroll
Leane of Billings. Also vocal
selections by Mrs. Ralph Glenn
Of Billings and Mrs. Norma
Johashoy.
Catholic Daughter of America
will meet Thursday (tonight1
at 8 pm. HostesSes are Anna
Powers and Ruth Slattery.
A meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held at
the Legion hall, January 8, at
8 pm. Margaret Kerns, public
welfare nurse, will be guest
speaker. t.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Beautiful candlelight rites al
the First Congregational church
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Dec. 80, united in marriage
Joan Kronmiller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter, and Gerald Ragland, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Ragland, all
OF Hardin.
The Rev. A. Clair King and
the Rev. C. A. Bentley officiated
at the single ring service in the
presence of about $50 relatives
and friends.
Miss Ethel SchuSter, organist,
played a program of traditional
Christmas selections and &C
companied Miss Beverly Terpen-
ing, soloist, who sang Because"
She also sang THE Wedding
Prayer" as the couple knelt on
a Rainbow pillow.
Two wicker baskets Of white
chrysanthemum sprays graced
the chancel. A crystal bowl ar
ranged with the same flowers
before a lighted cross was plac-
ed on the altar, which was
thanked with white tapers in
crystal holders and white stand
ards. An arrangement of green
and gold holy and white tapers
was used to decorate the organ.
/ Green and gold holly tied with
/ white satin bows were placed
on the peWS. H.
Before the ceremony, the tap
ers were lighted by Donald and
Richard Ragland, twin brothers
| of the bridegroom.
t Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride was beautiful in
a gown of imported chantilly
lace over skinner satin 1t was
. designed with a Scalloped Queen
Ann collar, fitted bodice which
buttoned down the back, lily
point sleeves and a full skirt
extending into a circular train.
Her fingertip veil of nylon il
fusion fell from a juliet cap of
! leaves made of the same mater
ial as the bridal gown and out
lined with seed pearls. She wore
a double-strand pearl necklace
and a white gold wrist watch,
gift of the bridegroom, and car
ried a cascade of white roses
and satin streamerS on her
Rainbow Bible.
Mrs. Donald Hammer of Boz
man was matrOn of honor. She
wore sage green satin and car
ried a colonial bouquet of yell
low carnations and gold holly,
Bridesmaids were Miss june
| Cation and Miss Billie Ragland,
both of Hardin, who wore gold
satin and whose similar bou-
quets were of green carnations
and gold holly.
| All bridal attendants were
; identically gowned in dresses OF
skinner satin designed with
paniered skirts, Shirred bodices
and cap sleeves. The high neck
lines featured tiny peter pan
collars. They wore satin gaunt-
lets and caps the same shade
as their gowns. The caps were
made to match the bridal head
dress. Ia
Lloyd Saunders of Hardin was
] best man and uShers were Rob
ert Smith of Wolf Point and
Sam Ragland, Jr., of Bozeman
Mrs. Kronmiller wore a metal
lie grey gown with peacock blue
accessories. Her corSage was OF
pink roses. The mother of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
Al NEWS
ugART or LITTLE HORN

The Heart Of the Little Horn
oh club met at the Redman
home Saturday, Dec. 3. Miss
Brand Installed the new offic-
ers who are as follows:
Mary Fowler president; Ina
Belle Hammett, vice president;
Blanche Fowler, secretary~treas-
urer Gar01ee Eedfnan, news re-
porter and 10 Ann Boyd, recre-
alton leader
Mary Fowler called the meet
ing to order and roll call was
taken Each answered with what
Santa Is going TO bring me-"
Presents we're handed out and
refreshments we're served.
The next meeting will be held
1T ths Hammett home, Deem
Der 20
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
Officers Installed

Jasmine Chapter No. IS, Order
of Eastern Star, held public in
~Stallation on Friday, Dec. %
Worthy Grand Patron Lymon
Smith of Billings was in charge
of the ceremony. Assisting were
Grand Marshal Gertrude Dem
ny, Grand Organist Mabel Brek-
Ike, and Grand Chaplain Ruth
Ping.
Mrs. Maude Drake, mother OF
worthy matron and grand
marshal was presented a corsage
and seated in the East.
Following the address of the
newly installed worthy matron,
a gift was presented her by the
officers of the chapter.
The original addendum was
written by Sister Vey Wfldfn,
and gave account of Sister Dav-
is progress to the East.
Thanks were given by B-oth-
ers Smith, Young, Wildin and
Lipp.
Officers installed to serve the
new year are; worthy, matron.
Mrs. Hazel Davis; worthy pat
ron, Nathan Young; associate
matron, Vey Wildin; associate
patron, Albert Wildin; secretary
Ruth Zimmerman; treasurer,
Norma Boggess; conductresS,
NellyEette Graham; associate
conductress, Jean Holmes; chap
lain. Frances Mclaughlin.
Marshal, Marilyn Jones; or
ganiSt, Mary Evans; Adah, Lee
Joyce Taylor. Ruth, Elsie Riley;
Esther, Dorotha Jones; Martha,
Lillian Price; Electa, Ruth Giles;
warder, Alice Salverson; sentin-
Ell, Fred Lipp.
Following the nesting re-
freshmentS were served in the
banquet room by a committee
of stars from Lodge Grass.
Final Meeting of Order
The final meeting of 1851. of
Jasmine Chapter No. 65, OES,
was held December 20, in the
Masonic temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

white linen cloth which covered
the table.
Miss Mary Ann Iverson, Miss
Anna Lee Loaney and Miss
Myrna Kronmiller had charge
of the guest book and passed
pieces of groom'S cake tied in
white with satin bows to the
guests.
For a wedding trip to Salt
Lake City, the bride chose a
cocoa brown wool dreSSmaker
suit trimmed with brown velvet
and brown and tangerine access
series.
The bride, a graduate of Har-
din high school, is a freshman
at Montana State college, where
she is affiliated with aPi Beta
Phi sorority, Her husband, who
also attended the Hardin
schools, Is q member of the
Junior class at Montana State
college, where he is majoring
iii agriculture, He Is affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Epsilson fra
tefnity. The eouple will live in
He7enaan, where they will con-
tinue to attend college,
out=ef=teWn guests at the
wedding included MI. and Mrs,
Harold Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Morrison. Mi. and Mrs. Fay
Able and MIR and Mrs, Lloyd
Lake. all OF Lodge Grass; Mr.,
and Mrs, Matthew calderWood,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Longan.
DIR, and Mrs. Leslie Kronmiller,
Dr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kronmiller,
Bill and jim ,Kronmiler, Mrs,
Grace Notion and Mrs. Clara
Kronmiller, all OF Billings. Don
Hammer of Bozeman, Roy Tug
gle of Pryor and Miss Donna
Tycer of Livingston.
MI. and Mrs. Kronmiller were
hosts to 10 at a rehearsal din
ner at their home the evening
! before the wedding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
SOCIETY

Business Of the year was COM
pleted. Honoring the outgoing
presiding officers, gifts of twin
! table lamps were presented MI.
and Mrs. Sam Denny by officers
of the chapter. The selection
/. was most appropriate as the
Denny'S will soon be moving
into their new modern farm
home overlooking the Little
Horn valley at GarryoWen- Pre-
Sentation was made in a cere-
mony led by Wilma Kalberg and
Nathan Young.
A tea-towel shower for the
temple was featured in connec-
ton with the Christmas theme
carried out in the banquet
room
Officers Elected
Hardin Assembly No. SO, Or
der of the Rainbow for Girls,
held election of officers Tues
day, Jan. 1. 4"
Officers elected were worthy
advisor, Joyce Wedel worthy
assistant advisor, Marilyn Mills;
Charity, Patty Mills; Hope, Lois
HibneSs; Faith, Dorine Holland;
treasurer, frankie Hougaard;
recorder, Pat Price.
There will be a public install
lation at the next meeting Of
the Order, January Is. 7
The RainboW-DeMolay formal
was held December 20, with
music furnished by Mrs. Charles
EgneW.
Pre-Rehearsal Dinner
Mrs. Bert Kronmiller enter
tanned at a pre-rehearsal din
ner. Saturday, at $50 pm
The table was decorated with
gold holly and yellow carna-
lions. Placecards were small
white cards with bells
Guests seated were, Rev. and
Mrs. C. A. Bentley, Rev. and
Mrs. A. Clair King, Miss .Ethle
Schuster, Jerry Ragland, Joan
Kronmfller, Beverly Terpening,
Bob Smith of Wolf Point, Lloyd
Saunders, Pat Kronmiller, Mary
Ann Iverson, June Cation, Ida
Grace Peterson, Lee Joyce Tay-
Ior. Pam Gotten Hammer, Billie
Ragland and Bert Kronmiller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank
all of the organizations and in
diyiduals in Big Horn county
who contributed so generously
with gifts to us during the hol-
iday season.
Our Christmas and New Year
were made much happier with
the lighted tree, the rooms and
Railways festooned with sprays
and cones which gave off an
odor of the woods, the decorated
trays, food and clothing, all of
which was brought to us from
the people in Hardin and the
surrounding country.
Patients and Staff of
Big Horn County
Community Hospital
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
CONFERENCE SLATED

The monthly well child con-
ference at $50. Xaxier will Oe
held Friday Jan. II, it has been
announced The conference was
postponed from the regular
date Of the first Tuesday each
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
SCOUTS TO MEET

All interested Explorer SCOUTS
vii meet Tuesday, Jan. 8 at Z
pm. at the Legion hall. Purpose
of the meeting is the re-regis-
tration and Reorganization of
the group. ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
THANK YOU

THANK YOU
I wish to thank all customers
who purchased Christmas trees
from me this season. .
Dick Miller
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
What Christians Are

In these sentences Jesus sketches
the kind of person who has that
IS to say, belongs to, the Kingdom
of Heaven. If God were forced to
throw away some of the human
race and keep others, these are
the people he would keep. Jesus
In these short sentences Is pictur-
ing the Christ-like. He is not talk
ing about what they believe but
about what they are. There is all
the difference in the world between
Jesus idea of a Christian and
some of the popular ideas today.
For example, many persons think
OF a Christian as person who
keeps a certain number of rules,
or believes a certain number of
things. or belongs to peculiar
kind of club called the church. But
a club member may be exactly
like the people on the outside eE-
cept that he has paid his dues
and they haven't, and some church
members are just like uun-church
members except that they have
paid their dues tor at least owe
theml while the outsiders have
not.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

education never ends as he VIII
be always developing new teehni-
ques, maturing his artistic ViloA
and his modes of expression
At the beginning of this school
term a new department was
created at Dunbar High school
the fine Arts department It's pur-
pose is to encourage and develop
those students who have the
qualifications of innate ability,
talent, and enthusiasm for the
fine arts. II also seeks to develop
within other students an appre-
citation and understanding of all
the arts, "All the Arts should
have but one single purpose and
should contribute as much as u
is possible within their own par
ticular power to do so to the
highest of all the Arts-the Art
of Living. CHendrik Willem Van
Loom.
Miss Leedell Morehead is the
new art instructor and teaches
color and design, stenclllng,
drawing, painting and various
crafts.
Burley Mitchell is the new, full
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Christians Are Different

You are happy yourselves
Jesus concludes) when the hard
things said about you are lies. You
are happy when you suffer as l
suffer, on behalf Of others. God
will reward you, you belong to
the glorious company Of the best
men Of all time, for there never
was a good friend Of God who was
not misunderstood and slandered.
Jesus never explained all he
meant. G'He who has ears, let him
hear, he used to sayJ But what.
ever may be puzzling. one thing is
clear: Christians are different. II
a man fits these descriptions ever
PARKWAY. he is noticeably different
from the run-of-mine human be-
ing We cannot water down Jesus
ideas, for they are really radical
We should not try to make il sound
easy; he did not But let us be as
frank as he was: II you want TO
find real happiness. If you want to
belong to Gods people, If you want
10 be real Christian, this is II.
Copyright 1859 by the Division Of
q the Churches Of Christ Of the United
statss Of America. Released By VINO
Jeatures.l
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

due to social, economic or poll
teal conditions, but moral stan
dards are being ignored He said
though times change, but moral
standards remain the same MI
Power commended the faculty
and student body for the fine
school they have and the inn
provements that are being M de
Attorney Power graduated
from Morehouse college in AT
lanta, Ga. and attended law
schools in Washington, D. c. and
Chicago The faculty was
highly entertained at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. E. }. Landers, 1913
Factory street, Tuesday evening
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Finding True Happiness

Let us venture to put the mean.
ing Of Jesus into simple words Of
today The following sentences are
meant to suggest only some Of the
means wrapped in these truths-for-
life. DO you want TO know the
secret of happiness Jesus asks. l
will tell you The happy are those
who know how little they know
and how far from good they are.
These are the real people. Gods
people, The happy are not always
the gay; the happy are the sert-
Gus, those who feel a sincere sor-
row for their sins and shortcom-
ings, sorry enough TO turn away
from them, The happy are those
who do not insist on their own
rights, who carry no chip on their
shoulders, who are more interested
in justice for others than for them
selves After the proud have de-
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Pine Street Hi.

Couw ay-Attorney Power, a
graduate of Conway training
school, Menifce was the guest at
Pine street this week end Mrs
f c. Pearson who was in charge
of tine assembly program intro
duccd Attorney Power who spok p
on Opportunities Of Temoerw
He pointed out that more and
more Jobs are being opened to
Negroes and that they should pre-
pare themselves 70, the future
while in school He also stated
that crisis through which the
world is passing is not So much
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

the longest distance and A.,
usher that raised the ,,sD E ''''
mount of money. BrinkI Iaas'
port and searcy recaiy., NeA
prizes respectively Many Wv ", h
town guests We're preseD, 0a y, .
than $l2255 was reported e(I', !. No.
home in Rockford, II lin 10 ael
visiting here Mr. - ATE
Jackson Sa N Is visiting her sist es''''
MRS, Pearl Mount and so P' -
Gladys, returned to thej, I hsg
Saginaw after spending ,o hume e j
with their father and pran ,'s I'M
er who is seriously in WAN !,
jamie j, Williams who mas been Ny
fined to Rogers hospital IL CO con
ey was discharged last week ''''
Miss Ermagene Arnold sns n -, :,
Marshall Baker for the ST.. u,
weekend in Little Rock ''nt'
PRESS and give him Won, -. Se'
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Kenseff
Nj. NJ. Waddy

The ushers federation held its
session with the Centennial Bap-
fist church. A nice program was
conducted including a demonstra-
ton by Mrs. Gertrude Woods OF
Brinkley. Rev. Edward Liggins,
president of the CWR district
congress, brought the message.
Rev. W. H. Smith of Augusta
presented gifts to the first group
on the campus, the group from
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

Woods, Mrs. Dollie Harron, Mrs.
Leila Wright, Mrs, M, V. Young
Davis, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs, LaVada
McFarlin, Mrs. Ruth Finn. and
Mrs. Jimmy Royland. Amen5
those taking the course are four
ladies from the Hollingswo tn
project, three ladies from Ives
and three from Booker. These
ladies will organize their troops
at these locations. The other la
dies taking the course have not
been assigned as yet.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
time band instructor.

time band instructor.
Frederick Ransom remains III
the same capacity as teacher OF
ir. high school music and senior
high school choral music.
Mrs. Harriet Galloway, head OF
the Fine Arts department, teach
es junior high shoot music and
the new senior high school music
courses. For the first time, senior
II. S. students will have formal
instruction in music appreciation
theory, and music history
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
GIRL SCOUTS

There are 20 adults taking the
Girl Scout basic training course
this session The course began
September Goth at 1920 Main
street. Those taking are Mrs.
Ruth Barnes. Mrs. Sterling La
Moyne. Mrs. Vera Marsenbufs,
Mrs. Massie Swift, Mrs. Tommie
Dansby, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs,
Daisy Crockett, Mrs G.. j. Davis,
Mrs. Leila Sumler, Mrs ZenobIa
Posey, Mrs. Henrietta Reynolds,
Mrs. Annie Stovall, Mrs. 10
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

mount with that
m agie W or d
happy = It It's
unfortunate that
most of our Eng
lish translations
use the word
''ble ssed'' be-
cause for most
people blessed"
is a church word.
They don't know
whether they
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10

want to be blessed or not. they
have no doubt about wanting to
be happy. It is twice unfortunate
that Jesus meaning has been hid
den under an even more forbid
ding word, "Beatitudes." What we
have here is a series Of one-sen-
tence pictures OF truly happy per-
rntac
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
WHAT CAUSES DEY
AAN NIGLT

T4E ROTATION OF TIE
GA RITA ON ITS AXIS
MAKES go. DAY AND NIGHT
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-10
Christiuns Differ
Lesson for October IL, 1852

aI WILL GIVE YOU the secret Of
L true happiness" II n man
starts talking In that vein he will
have listeners at once Jesus be-
gan his famous sermon on the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
PRIZES OFFERED

The Association is going to offe1
lovely prizes to presidents getting
the largest number over their quota
as follows:
Glass A, the largest number over
20; Class B, the largest number over
80; Class c, the largest number over
30; Class D, the largest number over
25; Glass E, the largest number over
20; Glass F, the largest number over
Is and Glass 6. the largest number
over 10
If any president was given toe
small quota and you wish 70 get in
another class. please write the of
flce and we will be glad to put you
IN the class of your choice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
II. B. A. Calendar for
March, 1852

The Executive Board in its regular
quarterly meeting, Tuesday, Deem
Der IL, 1851, set the date Of the
March Board for Tuesday,. March II,
1852, and .alI reported are to be in
the office Of the Secretary on or be
fore Thursday, December 6.
ASSESSMENT
The Assessment as LEVIED by the
Executive Board is S135 per mem
ber The presidents are kindly re-
quested to put all af their men 5ers-
names on the report blank as to
whether they pay or not.
JOINING FEE
The joining fee remains $100 per
applicant.
By order Of the Executive Board
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01

I've discovered that the easiest
way 70 be sure Of pleasing friends
st Christmas is to give them the
gifts you'd like most to receive your
self. This rule has worked beautl-
fully for me for many years - and
even worked in reverse this year.
You see, my birthday is Just few
weeks before Christmas-and when
my husband, Jim, found that had
bought several large n antel mirrors
70 give to my friends for Christmas,
he decided that a mirror was just
about the best birthday gift he could
give me.
And how right he wasi I'm simply
delighted with my new plate glass
mirror - it makes my entire living
room seem larger - and is going to
De such decorative background for
my Christmas decorat lions that I'm
,eally thrilled to have it before
Christmas.
I'm certainly glao, too, that
&howed my gift mirrors to jim. and
explained that | chose Pittsburgh
Plate Glass mirrors because knew
they were the finest made. Good
quality is so important, you know -
and they will be just as clear and
attractive ten years from now! I'm
sure my friends will b. as delie hted
as was with this gift - il makes
giving so much more fun when you
know that the gift will be welcome,
doesn't it,
This may he the idea you've been
hooking Grand there are So many
attractive new designs - oval
shaoes, eh1onEs, square designs -
not only " msrtels but !"F every
room 81 ae hc g And ~a .
cor ra. Is taf ~
tie tel : ?lriar so Y
roof = ta~s i, -m iie the ',-aI
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01

Joe Hinton, No. &c. Richton
R. H. Holmon, No. 1876, Brookville
John Cotton, No. 399, Macon
Floyd OFT, No. 81, Toomsuba
Rev. E. B. Blackman No. %. Bass
field
]. H. Myers, No. 80, Lauderdale.
Mrs. Eletha White, No. 125. Collins
villa
Levi McCarty, No. 127, shubuta.
Mrs. M. E. Curry, No. 3O0, Lawrence
Will Candy, No. 1888, Paulette.
Robert o~ins, No. 1893, vossburg.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, No. 444, Col
Inns.
G. D. Cotton, No. 496, W. Enterprise
Mrs. M. ]. Smith, No. 33, Meridian
Shellie Perkins, No. SO, Shuqualak
c. c. Combest, No 496, Pachuta
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121. Me
ridian.
E. M. Dunn, No. 178, Hiwanee.
;aEa, Eanrr- '--sc1est, Nc. s2s, Ma
snulav1Iie.
W. H. >. Weaver, NO. 544, Leakes-
vile.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 81, Lauder
dale.
C. B. Arlington No. 80, Laurel.
Mrs. Maggie Davie, No. 1853, DeSoto
C. L. Hall, No. ia, Virgins
H. S. Jones, No. 219, vossburg
H. S. Jones, No. 2O1, vossburg
M. Page, No. 26O, Laurel
C. L. Moore, No. 8O1. State Line
John Perry, No. BIT, BrooksvilIe
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 1896, Picayune
Sam Jasper, No. 4lO, Quitman
w. c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins
G. D. Cotton, No. 496, West Enter
prise
L. R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg.
R. C. Dyes, No. SOL, Barnett
Mrs. Minnie Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs
V. T. Thompson, No. 40, Bassfield
Rev James Patrick, No. 254, Hatties-
burg.
Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian
Joseph Salter, No 1O8, Hattiesburg
Rev. R, W. Radcliff, No 3, Toom-
5uba.
Mrs. Earle Anderson, No. 25, Me
ridian.
Mrs. Lucy H. Johnson, No. SO,
Ellisville.
Mrs. M. j. Moore, No. 70, Meridian.
Reverend G us Jaynes, No. 118,
Sanatorium.
Sandy Hawkins, No. 1870, Shubuta.