davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
Delinquency Problem Is Up For Probe

1917 - A
WASHINGTON IN = Prrsidnni
KlDamMgweF has expressed h0pe
go ! senate lnEaalsaailon ef tnVe.
re 6allmqunnry 80 ~nieFt eur
eommunily leaders and al a ouf
pAfeaia - Ne rssponalhiliiy hat
+ lAsln."
80. nsndrickson (n-NJl, ehalr.
man e ne senate Jndieiary sub.
eammlitae condnellng TIE lnsesii.
aaliom. released today Q letter
dalad Nov. 10 iron tha rFesidenl.
wAa = hslldnylng h Augusta. Ca.
Ai6ss q Hendrlcknun said the
Utter wM - mace part q ne
elIl<lnl nrmp's record when hear
ina1 rnsmma early nxxl momtA.
Jusenlln dnllnauem<y 'sm one a
tha met enmplax social pruhlema
facing lAa nallon tpda, ne prea'
tdani wTnla. Ne ea.ied 4 "a prub'
I'm ulled with heaFihFeak
4 kngw you aAare Win ne ths
fsFveni hops 80 PEAR dellbsra'
tlans wi resall Il suaaesllons Cos
axilom witch - rNduea substam'
tally 90 lmEalnAahle mnhapplnrnu
WITCH imvunli deslnqusmeY noM
causes eur shafFsn. thsir paFsnis,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
Bereaved Parents
Ask Protection
For Other Tots

CLYDE. Calf. @-Ths hsreaved
family of little ice Andsrson lei
yesterday Ger q nsw home In Ore.
ron-mlles kom ~ lrrlgation ca.
~ tat mads ice ils s1rd victim
lasI week.
s'oelllng eway irem here IN
maks ne f1fs6lling easier" said
~ WARES Andersen. I'm noi
hlttaF u any0ns. DIT Joe Ia dead.
N0w hayn build . isnee. I'm sure
el tat"
Jm's father last wssk wrots .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27
THIEVES STOCK UP

CLEVELAND R-Laying in SUP.
Plies for shat might have been
q be underworld ThsEkkgiving eel.
ebration. thieves took 50 tarkeys.
80 chickens. IS geese. - eartons
At cigarettes. 2 boxes Of cigars and
$50. Police said yesterday IN CON.
paling reported iasses from shree
separate stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

drsa's Bureau q tbs Department
81 Haalth. Kdaeation and welfare.
Ne apprUved TIE groups propos.
al for hearings In varions cities.
and observed.
"Alshguak Il d q problem az ma
tlonal importance. and one In
Which ne federal government
pFupsrit takes . ksen interest. b..
vsniie dsllnqueney does vary from
eommuniiy 10 community In iis
natmre and exaanf."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

P'ans q divcrcs Frank slnstra
ras spakesman auoies tAs seA
rtss a. ssyiss ne sroossr's Latest
val wnk hsr a Ne noayweo4
home 81 - sister. Bea Car4aeF.
as merels q say gocdhy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-27

LoS ANGELES PAss Gard
Ger = e. FoSis 70 Nru Vera CHy
and Rose. were Sc - maks
. mosie 4 siaaio spokesman sad
las, nigst sSs wtn % skead wifh
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Ray Robinson Picking Olson
ToBeot Young in Tough Bout

Olson are about 3 to /, opinion
isn't unanimous around boxing
circles.
Ernie Durando of Bayonne, N.
j., probably the hardest hitter
in the 16O-pound class, thinks
Young will win. He ought to
know all about Paddy for they
met five times. In fact, Paddy
has fought nobody else in his
last four starts since November
1851. Paddy whipped Durando
last March 16 to earn the Olson
bout.
"Olson's nothing" said Duran
do. Paddy has too much for
him. He comes on in the second
part of the fight. Nothing you
throw can hurt him. The last
word Paddy told me in the dress
ing room after our last fight
was "if I ever win the title,
you'll get the first shot at it.
Paddy is sure to win"
Olson, working out lightly at
his West End, N. j., camp, pre-
dicted a victory by a decision
on body punches.
Young finished his work at
Wilton, N. j., by going on the
road.
"Olson had better not get
tired" he said, meaningly.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 18.-Ray
Robinson, an accepted authority
on middleweight boxers, picks
Bobo Olson to win a decision from
Paddy Young tomorrow night in
their 15-round match at Madison
Square Garden for the American
middleweight title.
Reached by phone at Provi-
dence, r. l., where he is doing
his song land dance routine in a
night club, the retired world
champion analyzed the two
fighters like this:
young is good action fighter,
crowd pleaser. He has harder
punch than Olson. ..
"Olson is smarter, more scien-
tific. He can't hurt Young.
II think it will be a gruelling,
tough fight with Olson winning
on a decision.
(The bout will be telecast in
Washington by WNBW, Chan
mel 4, starting at 10 p.m.)
The winner qualities for an
August bout with Britain's
Randy Turpin for the undis-
puted world championship the
title Robinson held until he
stepped down last year.
Was there any chance of Rob-
inson coming back, as he limited,
if the title should 60 across the
ocean?
"Not a chance in the world, ;"
he said. I'm retired. Whoever
wins it can keep it,"
Robinson never fought Young
although he has seen the New
York youngster in most of his
bouts. He boxed Olson twice,
knocking him out in the 18th
round October 26, 1850, and win
ming a close on March 13, 1852,
on a 15-round decision.
The punch that Robinson used
to stop Olson in their first fight
was a right to the body. Young's
camp has been making much of
that, for Paddy is a rugged body
thumper with a left hook.
Although the odds favoring
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Pitching Brothers
Become Pirates
Second Twin Set
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, June 18.-The
Pirates today signed a second
set of identical twins, Donald
and Deward Williams, 21-year-
old right-handed pitchers from
Floyd, Va. Both are 6-foot-2.
The twins will be optioned to
Charleston, S. c., in the Sally
League.
Donald is a graduate of the
University Of Tennessee, where
he won six and lost two the past
season. Deward attended Lin
coin Memorial College at Har-
rowgate, Tenn, winning eight
and losing one.
Several months ago the Pirates
signed twins Johnny and Eddie
O'Brien, former basketball stars
at Seattle University.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Braves Margin
.0f21 Games Is
High for Year
Long Stund at Home
Gives Team Chance
To Increase Leud
BY the Associated Press

AS National League standards
go, the slugging Milwaukee
Braves are threatening to turn
the pennant race into a rout.
Last nights 90 victory over
the Phillies, accomplished with
a 14-hit attack that included
two doubles, two triples and two
homers, moved the Braves two
and a half games in front of
Brooklyn.
That lead sounds skimpy when
compared to the Yankees 10k-
game bulge in the American
League, but it ties the season
record in the National. It has
not been matched since April
q, when the Phillies held the
same edge over the Cubs, who
now occupy the cellar.
The Braves came home Tues
day only 6 percentage points
behind Brooklyn after a 22-game
road trip. They remedied this
Immediately by winning two
from the Phils Tuesday night
while the Dodgers bowed to st.
Louis.
Last nights victory before a
crowd of 32,771 came as the
Cards again obliged by thump-
ing BROOKLYN. Ga.
18 of Next FL at Home.
Adding to the joy of the Mil
waukee fans is the league sched-
ule. which calls for their new
idols to play 18 of their next 81
games at home where they have
a 1874 record so far.
With the Dodgers on the road
anc the third-place Cardinals
still! 61a games behind, this could
be the Braves big chance to take
a long lead.
Chicago defeated Pittsburgh,
Sd, in Is innings-longest game
of the season in either league
and the Giants beat Cincinnati,
Al.
The Yankees hit the winning
trail again at the expense of the
Browns. who broke the New
Yorkers' 18-game victory streak
Tuesday night. Yesterday the
Yankees won, 5-3, with Allie
Reynolds back on the starting
line after a siege of bullpen duty.
Cleveland outlasted the Ath-
letics, 9-6, to end a six-game
losing run. The AS had won
seven straight.
Boston, smothered the Tigers,
I'LL, and Walt MaSterson
pitched Washington to a 10
decision over the White Sox.
The Braves jumped away to a
(See BASEBALL. Page C.2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Losing Pitcher
Now Has -Four
Brilliant Wins
Volt Gives No Walks
And Finally Wins Hot
Harris Offered in '39
By Burton Hawkins

Walter Masterson remains the
mystery pitcher of the major
leagues. The mystery is why the
Mats poised right-hander, who
occasionally hurls near-classic
games, never has been a big
winner.
There are times when Master
son resembles the perfect pitcher
He was reasonable facsimile Of
one last night when he beat the
White Sox. 10. on two hits,
thanks to Mickey Vernon's single
with two down in the ninth in
ming before a scattering of 4,636
fans at Griffith Stadium.
Masterson didn't walk a man
and thereby achieved goal Is
years in the making.
"Bucky (Harris) probably
doesn't remember it," Masterson
said. "but when I was rookie
in 1889 he promised ME a SIS hat
if ever finished a game without
walking anybody. I finally got
around to it,"
Never Topped IL Victories.
Walter never has won more
than IL games-he also lost 16
when he did-and reached dou-
BILE figures only for the second
time last season when he won
10. His sporadic flashes of bril-
lance are enough to make a
manager gulp home plate with
out benefit of ketchup, for Mas
terSon is far from consistent.
Denoted to the bullpen a few
weeks ago, Walt picked up one
win in relief. His other four
victories have been a five-hit
shutout of the Red Sox, a two
hit shutout of the Athletics, a
three-hit 81 victory over the
Indians and last nights thriller.
Thus. in four games he has
started and won. Masterson has
permitted only one run and II
hits, He currently has a string
OF II Scoreless innings. He re-
tired II batters in order during
one phase of his last ssstart
against the Indians Last night
he pitched a perfect game for
five innings, setting down the
first Is batterS.
Still Has Losing Record,
1t reads like something out of
Walter Johnson's past, but
Masterson is a losing pitcher
with SIS record. He blanked
the Red Sox in his debut, then
lost three straight. He shut out
Philadelphia, then lost three in
row. That's been his pattern
over the years and Walter is
hoping, in the twilight of his
career, to display more consis-
tency. He'll be 80 Monday, with
probably only two or three more
years in baseball ahead Of him.
He needed all his cunning last
night, for he was stacked against
sizzling pitcher in Saul Rogo-.
vim. Both pitched one-hit bali
for the first seven innings. Jim
Busby broke up Rogovin's bid
for a no-hitter with one out in
the fourth when he singled
sharply to center. Chico Car
rasquel opened the sixth inning
with a line single to center to
become the first man to reach
base against Masterson.
MaSterson was in trouble in
the eighth when Jim Rivera
opened with a double to right,
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Jack Scarbath
Signs for Year
With Redskins
Terps' Ace to Join
Club After Playing
In All-Stur Game
By Lewis F. Atchison

Jack Scarbath signed a one
year contract with the Redskins
today, ending a hound-and-h hare
chase begun when the Washing
ton pro football club made Mary
lands All-American quarterback
it's first draft choice last January.
Scarbath's salary was not an
nounced, in keeping with the
Redskins policy, but the big,
blond Baltimorean began nego-
tiations by asking more money
than any member of the Red
skins squad received last year.
A good guess would be that he
will receive $12.500 over a two
year period, even though military
service will prevent him from
playing football in 1854.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam said the player would be
very well paid"
Will Resume Studies.
Scarbath will leave tomorrow
for % days of Air Force ROTC
training at Turner Air Force
Base near Albany, Ga. He will
resume his studies at Maryland
next semester to qualify for a
degree in industrial science and
for reserve commission in the
Air Force. The fact that he is
returning to school for this pur-
pose makes it possible for him
to play a year of pro football.
Jack will be called up for active
duty within a year.
An unanimous All-American
(See SCARBATH, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Kansas Stute Obtains
Marquette Cage Coach
BY the Assoeiofed Press
MANHATTAN, Kans., June II

MANHATTAN, Kans., June 18,
Fred (Tex) Winter, basketball
coach at Marquette University
today was named head cage men
tor at Kansas State College.
Winter succeeds Jack Gardner,
Kansas State coach the last nine
seasons, who resigned early this
month to accept a similar posi-
ton at the University of Utah.
Winter, head coach at Mar
quette the last two seasons, will
report here July Is, DR.. Nc
Cain said.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Rites Held for Brother
Of GruntIund Rice
By the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 18.
Funeral services for John P.
Rice, 7l-year-old brother of
Grantland Rice. veteran sports
writer, were to be held here to-
day.
Rice, a salesman for a dry
goods company since coming
here in 1910 from Chattanooga,
Tenn, died at his home yester-
day.
Other survivors include his
widow and a son. Henry Grant
land Rice II, sports writer for
the Nashville Tennessean.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. /; Chicago. O,
N. Y. 5; st, Louis, ;
Bos.. II; Detroit, /
Cleve., Q; Phila., 8.
Games TOdaV
Chi. at Wash. $40
Cleve. at Phila. tn)
st. L. at N: Y, CD.
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Clev. at Wash. $50.
Chi. at Phila. (nl.
ST. L. at Boston I'M
Detroit at New YORK
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Mats, s,1;;White Sox, o.

! Struck out for Masterson in ninth.
Chicago - 600 900 000-0
Washington ~ 900 600 001-l
Run batted in-Vernon. Two-base hit
Rivera. Three-base hit-Terwilliger.
Stolen bases-Terwilliger CD. Left on
bases-Chicago, 3; Washington. IL.
Bases on bails-of Rogovin. g. Struck
out-By Masterson, 8; by Rogovin,. z.
Winning pitcher-Masterson (5-6l. Los
ing pitcher-Rogovin (2-9). Umpires-
Stevens. Robb, Summers. Time-2:lS.
Attendance-4,63 ,636,
Evening star., 1953-06-18


Kentucky Derby, Preakness Belmont Arlington Classic
:. if Mantle were a horse Indeed, Mickey-whose
really Mckeywoud be the only Yankee to lead in these
four departments and if he the title but
gets the Others he'll be the first Yankee since Lou Gehrig
to win triple
MATHEWS ALSO COULD WIN more than one individual
championship Already red-hot choice maintain his
lead the young contender at the moment
for the batting, runsscored battedin and totahts
crowns.
Both Mantle and Mathews are growing stature
and in the best tradition Either they obivous to what
is called the sophomore nx they belong with those greats
who broke in impressivey and who went to improve
rather than slip back a many others have done.
True Mathews batted only 242 last year rookie but
he rStseason sensation nevertheless because he
banged Is home And with the Boston Braves the young
playing for dispred unsupported team that
overloaded with eft-handed baters like himself AS result
Mathews rarely a right-handed pitcher.
1t tough the kid in 1852 but apparently the pres
is off The Braves have moved to Milwaukee and
the enthusiasm of their woShpful followers plus winter
deals which brought such hters Andy Pafko
and Adcock and discouraged ndscrmnate of south
paws by other clubs, have helped.
AT THE MOMENT, MATHEWS not only is sure-fre to
top his freshman of Is homers but he's close to the
pace Babe Ruth setting in 1927 when he slammed go for
the alltime record. Right Mathews has co. with IL
days June Ruth had Is and Hack Wilson, who
hit 1880 for the National League record had
% by June 30.
higher rookie-year average Mantle is doing
better in this respect rookie in 1851 when he played 96
Last year-the Earl Hgan of the American League
Service insists should be counted his rookie
Mantle hit Bill With average in the 33Os, Mickey is
we'll ahead of both rookie" years.
AS John Carmichael of the Chicago Daily News pointed
out recently most of the real good ball players not a
fected by the legendary sophomore nx Almost without
exception he discovered by research the old stars now in
the Hall of Fame made their rookie look ordinary
by comparison with second-year averages ,.. ....-
**
TY COBB, FOR EXAMPLE, hit 320 rookie and fol-
lowed with $50 Eddie Collins who became full
hedged rookie 1908, jumped from 273 to 346 Gehrg
1888 and iris Speaker from 300 to $40
Al Simmons made tremendous jump. From 1903 hit
ter 1924 his first year. he expanded into 1856 sugger
soph And Simmons the kind of batter they thought
they pitch what with his alleged footin
stance
George Sser improved to 3o5 from his rookie 2S5 aver
age and Rogers Hornsby to .327 from .313
In more years couple of youngsters came up
named DiMaggio and Ted Williams, It's strange how
closely their freshman and sophomore to match
ing DMag fresh from the Coast hit 1923 in 1886 and the
year boosted his average to 6 In his rookie year
Williams hit 1927 and then upped this to .344.
Only percentage points separated DiMaggo and Will
ans as rst-year players Only points the differ
ence as sophomores And now this par-Mante
Mathews-aS SiameSe twins and younger
than DNdag and Williams in their abornng days. ..-
Evening star., 1953-06-18
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Milw., @; Phila., 8.
st. L., 9; Bklyn., 3.
N, Y. 4; Cincin.. !.
Chi. ); Pitts, 4 tie
innings.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington might, -
Trucks 95-4 ., VS.. Marrero (5-0 or
! st. Louis at New York (2)-Blyzka
SQ-4 and Cain 1-2l VS.. Lopat go
and Mcdonald (2-2).
Detroit at Boston-Garver t5-5l VS..
Grissom t2-5l -
Lemon (7-6) VS.. Scheib (2-4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee = Roberts
10-4l vs. Bickford 1-4l or Buhl t5-2).
Brooklyn at st. Louis - Erskine t5-2l
VS.. Hadeiix C7-3.
New York at Cincinnati - Koslo
f0-6l VS.. Raffensberger t2-6) or Collum
U-1.
Pittsburgh at Chicago - Hall (2-2)
VS.. Rush (3-6D.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Games To-day

GlmeS 1uudy
Phils. at Milw.
Brklyn. at st. Louis,
New York at Cincin
Pitts. at CHICAGO.
Games Tomorrow.
p. Y. at Milw. (n).
Phila. at Cincin. tn)
Pitts. at st. l.. (n).
Bklyn. at Chi. (2).
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Yankees and Ed Mathews of the Braves.
Each is only 81 years old. Oddly, they
were born a week apart in October, 1881.
Mantle has been making up ground on
Mickey Vernon in the American League
batting race, which he is favored to win,
and Mathews is out in front in the National
League home-run free-for-all
They may not stop there, either. The
Yankees are thinking Mantle is a good bet
to wind up as the batting champion and
head the list for homerS, runs batted in
(currently he is on top), hits and runs
scored This would be like winning the
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Third Shutout Points Up Maserson Mysterious Inconsistency
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE BIG LEAGUES ARE supposed to be running out of
good young ball players and it is But there
couple of kids at least who acting if they'll give
the stars of the Socaed good old days for their
Meaning. of Mickey Mantle of the
Evening star., 1953-07-19

both leagues winning the most
games during a 10-week
schedule. Then a f1ve-game
playoff is held among the top
four teams, the winning play
ers receiving miniature gold
baSeballS.
On a warm, sunny after
noon recently, Bobbys pitch
ing helped No. II to a 20
victory over No. S, at Fair
lawn Park. just behind the
AnacoStia golf course. The
brightly colored uniforms, the
sound of banter between the
teams and the crack of a bat
shattering the air brought
paSSers-by to the scene.
ITS better to have young
sters out here chasing fly balls
than chasing around in hot
rods and getting into trou-
ble." said ElWood F. Mathie-
son, summer program CO.
ordinator.
Everything but the size of
the players had a big-league
touch-from the blue-uni-
Continued on PAGE ~
Evening star., 1953-07-19

ssDUT A BOY in a baseball
L. uniform and the
chances are he'll bat 1000
all through life!"
Clark Griffith wasn't talk
ing about bonaflde batting
averages when he referred to
the Importance of baseball to
the youth of America. Rather,
the Mats president was max
ing it clear that the games
devotion to clean living. hon
esty and sportsmanship helps
to develop sturdy citizens.
And the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs have found that
boys plus baseball equal a
winning combination in their
build = a better citizen pro-
gram. They have % teams
on the field twice a week,
manned by around 500 young
SterS.
In early spring, the club
houses begin to hum with
baseball talk, a jargon which
rises in creScendO on the
playing field during the sum-
mer months.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
BY Meredith S. Buel

NY "S6SUA1U ~ OUSA
Come on, Bob-he can't hit
what he can't see,' yelled
Walter Mahan, IA, of Club No.
II. The umpire had busted
off the plate and roared,
Play ball." and Walt pounded
the catcher's mitt waiting for
the first pitch.
Toeing the rubber anxiously
was a lanky right-hander.
who wound up slowly and
came in with a fast ball that
he hopes some day will help
take him to the major leagues.
Bobby Haas, IA, struck out
eight of the first IL lads who
faced him. His curves were
breaking nicely, and his
change-of-pace seemed to
battle the batterS.
Bobby and Walt play in the
junior division, for boys 10
to IA. Next year the pitcher
will graduate to the senior
division, composed of youths
Is to 18. A trophy for the
clubhouse goes to the team in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
IGNORANCE NO BLISS

You may try to ignore cancer. But
that doesn't mean that cancer viii ig-
more you. One in every five of us is
marked for attack by cancer. This
year 5000 of us will die Of the di-
.sease. The statistics are ineXorable
so, for your own sake why not join
the crusade that is led each spring
by the American Cancer Society?
The Society needs you. YOU can
help spread the great news that in
many cases cancer can be cured, that
we are on the road towards its con-
troll You can help the ACS raise
money to finance the fight to save
lives from cancer through education,
to help needy cancer patients, to find
the final answer to cancer in the lab
oratory. The ACS needs $19,OOO000
GIVE.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Z. .. &. Lodge Mo.
373 Makes Clarion Gail

H. B. A. Lodge No. 373 with Mr.
Aaron Trotter as president, located
at Picayune, Mississippi is making
preparation for high day in the
'realm Of II. B. A.'ism at Picayune,
Mississippi, Sunday, August 23rd.
This loose is making ready to have
is installation. T' tu.-1li~~ of
Gcors win be- Miss Matt. T.. In ln,
General Secretary.
The services Will be held at Pleas
ant Valley Baptist Church This is
a Macedonia Call to all f. b AS
over the state. The program will be-
gin at 100 o'clock p M.
Mr. A. J. Barnett, Chairman Of the
Executive Board; Mr.. C. 3. Cotton,
General Vie President and other
'strong presidents and members are
cordially lnvued. As you know it
takes you and you and everyone Of
you to represent this great and
strong Organization. Come and let's
have a penecostal Gay, a day that
will be long remembered and never
forgotten. Dinner will be served
after the service.
Those of you coming from the
north will turn due west at the first
traffic light. Cross the Southern
railroad, then turn to the left under
the second traffic light, and keep to
the right for about one fourth of a
mile and you will see the church to
your left.
Reverend E. l.. Fox is the pastor
of Pleasant Valley Church and Mr..
Aaron Trotter is the president of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 373
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-01
Agent Report
By
MR.. w. c. HALL

Dear Secretary:
beg to make this my report as
one Of the Agents of the Associa-
ton. I have visited the following
lodges.
Lodge No 5O4. McLain. Miss, Mrs.
Clemmin Anderson, President
Lodge no. ia, Virgins, Miss, Mr..
c. l.. Hall, President.
Lodge No. 1913, Bond, Miss, Rev.
Ed Williams, President
Lodge NO 1o5, Virgins Miss, Mr..
L. B. Marshall, President
Most of these lodges are in very
good standing. Some are not up to
par because of the decline in the
population in most of the rural areas.