davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Minkey Burton Hawkins.
c,rasso batted under 400 against
the Red Sox, Tigers, Athletics
and Browns last season. but
against the Yankees he was .
$40 hitter 80. He didn't exactly
wreck the Yankees. though, for
all Of his is hits were singles
and didn't drive in q run.
Harry Dorish Of the White
Sox has only q 24-28 lifetime
major league record, but against
the Mats he's . 1913 -. And
Whitley Ford. who resumes
pitching for the Yankees this
season after q hitch In the Army.
has q SO mark against WASH
ineton. II 6-foot-6 Jim
Pearce makes the grade as a
pitcher with the Mats, he'll be
the tallest player in the league.
The Washington club has a
new pitching machine and 1t
will be used extensively when
Bucky Harris splits his squad
into two groups after infielders
and outflelders report :. I'VE
Just don't have enough pitchers
to work with two squads, :"
Bucky said, $50 one squad will
have to hit against the machine. :"
Gil Coan'S reluctance to sign
was worthy Of an item In the
Orlando paper the other day,
but the fleet outfielder wouldn't
have liked the reference. Gil
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Ruling on Baseball
Draws CeIIer's Fire
By the Asseeioied Press

BROOKLYN. Feb. 21.-The
ruling of the United State Court
Of Appeals in Cincinnati yeSter-
day that baseball is a sport and
not a business is as wrong as
q two-foot yardstick." Represen-
tative Celler. Democrat Of New
York, said today.
Cellar was chairman Of the
judiciary subcommittee in
washington last year which held
numerous hearings on baseball's
status.
THE case must be reviewed by
the United States Supreme
Court" he added. due to the
lnetamorphosis Of organized d
baseball and in the light Of the
judiciary Committee hearings
and findings, that court will re-
verse the old decision. If not,
Congress must intervene and
make some changes in the law"
The Court Of Appeals ruling in
Ohio held that baseball was not
q business and thus was not
subject to the antitrust laws.
The opinion was the same as
made by Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes Of the Supreme Court 80
years ago and upheld by the
Court Of Appeals In Los Angeles
In 1851.
In his prepared statement to-
day Celler said that Baseball had
changed greatly since the Holmes
finding
Evening star., 1953-02-22

treasurer Of the AAU. $50 I iln-
scrambled it by calling Keegan
by the process Of elimination
The only two finals held in
the afternoon both went to
Manhatten. Steve Dillon. the
big muscle-man. captured the
35-pound weight throw by flip
ping it So feet. 11a inches, two
inches better than the runner
up, AL Thomson Of Columbia.
Pratt took the running broad
Jump by leaping % feet. 5b
inches, easily out distancing
Columbia's George Shaw. whose
best effort was % feet. 2h
inches.
Among those eliminated in
afternoon trials were Frank
Sowa in the 600 and Don Stone
house in the 60-yard dash. Both
are Hoyas. Sprinters Ira Kane
and Charley Cole Of Navy also
lost out in the afternoon tests.
Kane. figured as . possible
f1nalist, was a disappointing
fourth in a heat. while Cole won
a heat in 6.3 seconds but was
eliminated in q quarter final.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page B-lo
in IA seconds. Joel Shankle OF
Duke was third, and Warren
Matoff Of NIT was behind
Brophy.
Vince Kelley Defeated.
The other Hoya runner in a
final, Vince Kelley, was shut out
in the 600-yard race as Ollie Sax
broke the meet record by win
ming in 1:10.4. Charles Moore of
Cornell set the only mark of I'LL
in 1850. The big surprise of this
race was that Vern Dixon Of
Manhattan, the defending cham
pion, could finish no better than
fourth. Morris Curotta of Seton
Hall was second, about five yards
behind Sax, and Lou Jones Of
Manhattan third.
In the 1.000-yard race. Bill
Smith of Boston u, Dick Yaffa
of Princeton and Frank Turler of
Seton Hall placed behind Joyce.
The Georgetown runner was in
front until Yaffa moved up with
four laps to go. He led for only
one lap, and then Raudenbush
took over. Joyce got back in the
picture with still more than two
laps to go and gained a 4
yard lead over the Penn runner.
Raudenbush stayed close and
when he made his final bid he
was able to outdistance Joyce.
Keegan of Seton Hall was the
lad who innocently caused the
unprecedented situation in the
60-yard sprint by being declared
the winner over three Manr"t-
tanites by Chief Judge Dan
Ferris.
Judges Split Votes.
Here is what happened:
The first-place judges split
their votes between Defending
Champion John O'Connell and
Joe Schatzle, both Of Manhat-
tan. The second-place judges
both called O'Connell. The
third-place judges were split be-
tween Schatzle and Lindy Remi-
gino. Olympic 100-meter cham
pion, also Of the Jaspers. Both
fourth-place judges called
Remigino.
The matter would have been
solved with no trouble by the
automatic photo-timer. But it
broke down! s
Where was Keegan? Nowhere
to be found. according to the
eight judges. 4
81 thought he was first or
second" said Ferris. secretary
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Eighth-PIace PIayOff
With Richmond Due;
Navy 10 Meet Army

George Washington Univer-
sity'S basketball team plays two
key games in its last full week
of regular-SeaSon competition.
meeting Maryland at College
Park Tuesday night and VIII
liam and Mary at Williamsburg
on Thursday.
In one Of the most hectic
Southern Conference races ever.
1t still Is too early to tell the
makeup Of the tournament con-
testantS, although for weeks
eight Of the conference teams
have been out Of the running
and the fight for the eight tourn-
ament berthS has involved nine
teams.
But regardless of what the
other teams do, George Wash
ington must beat both the Terps
and Indians to retain a mathe-
matical chance of playing at
Raleigh, N. c., March ST.
Eighth.P Place Tie Likely.
It is very probable that Rich
nond and George Washington
will finish in a tie for the eighth
place and that would mean a
playoff the Wednesday night
before the tournament starts. In
the only game next week except
for tournament competition,
George Washington and George
town play Tuesday night at
Uline'S.
Maryland has more than a
week to prepare for the tourna-
ment after it's Tuesday game
with the Colonials. George
washington won the previous
meeting between these teams IN
double overtime.
Georgetown has two games
this week. meeting st. JoSeph's
in Philadelphia Wednesday night
and Fordham at McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium Saturday.
With American University the
only one of the three District
members to qualify for the Ma
son-Dixon Conference tourna-
ment, Catholic U. and Gallaudet,
the other conference members,
will end their seasons this week.
After meeting Western Maryland
Tuesday and Hampden-Sydne
Saturday in home games, AU
will turn its attention to the
playoffs in Baltimore March ST.
Army-Navy Game Saturday.
Navy closes its schedule this
week in the traditional game
with Army Saturday afternoon
IN Annapolis. The Middies will
rank as heavy favorites over the
Cadets, coached by Elmer Rip
ley, the former Georgetown
mentor.
In addition to its conference
games, George Washington en-
tertains Virginia Thursday night
ut Uline's. ...>
The weeks schedule: 5'f'ss
TUESDAY.
oeorge washington at Maryland.
Western Maryland at American q.
dsliaudst e HskEGSNRaSAV GashSlic ..
oeorEetown 81 St, Joseph'S (Phila.)
THURSDAY.
0eorEe Washington at William and
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic o.
FRIDAY.
Virginia vS. George WAshington at
RSndolph Macon at Catholic q.
7 = SATURDAY.
Fordham At GEORGETOWN.
Hanapden.Sydiey at American o,
Salisbury ut Galludet (Jenerson).
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Mats
CONTINUED From Page BID

tContlnue0 From rage B-1J
noso, feet Cuban Negro star Of
the White Sox. Scull stole so
bases with Wellsville and last
season, playing with Havana and
Key West in the Florida-I Inter
national League, stole 81 bases.
OF to a slow start last season,
Scull perked UP in the waning
weeks of the campaign and lifted
his batting average to a278.
Visturer, 20. is q 6-foot 180-
FOUNDER who bats and throws
left. With Big Spring. Tex, of
the Longhorn League last season
he batted. 321, drove across 90
runs, hit % doubles, IL triples
and IL home runs.
Griffith Nigh on Delise.
"Delise is going to become a
great player" Griffith declared.
"He can throw, hit, run and is
a remarkable fielder"
Deilse, who bats right-handed,
was batting over 400 after 16
games last season at Danville
when he suffered a broken leg
sliding into the plate.
Delise's leg had to be reset
and he finished the year as a
1903 hitter who was inclined to
favor the leg. He is rated as
exceptionally fast. when in, top
physical condition. but Carolina
League observers said he was
three steps slower when he re-
turned to Danvill's lineup follow
ing his injury.
I'm sure he'll recover from
that injury and be as fast as
ever" Grifith said. "He might
not be able to make the grade
this year-we could hardly ex-
pect it since he's had only one
year in organized baseball-but
he's a hot prospect for the fu-
ture."
Morales, a right handed hitter
who batted .295, is reported to
have all the equipment neces-
sary to become a fine player but
displayed a tendency to be too
wary Of spikes on close plays at
second base.
Outfield Job Available.
Scull and Visturer will report
to the Mats at q time when the
club is searching for another
outfielder. Jackie Jensen is q
fixture In rightf1eld and Jim
Busby is the regular center
fielder, but the leftfield Job Is
wide open. Gil Coan and Ken
Wood alternated at the position
last season but batted only .205
and .226. respectively.
Scull has been sought by sew
efal major league clubs, accord-
Evening star., 1953-02-22
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

was identified as Bill Cohn /.
The Mats can give it the old col
lege try with Jackie Jensen Of
California. Jim Busby Of Texas
Christian, Pete Runnels Of Rice,
Mickey Vernon Of Villanova, Les
Peden Of Texas A. and NJ. Fred
Taylor Of Ohio State, Wayne
Terwilliger Of Western Michigan.
Eddie Yost of New York U. and
Chuck Stobbs. who attended the
University Of Virginia.
*H
Calvin Grifnth, the Mats vice
president. talked bluntly to Or
lando's City Council Friday in .
meeting to discuss plans for q
proposed new stadium. In re-
jecting the councils plan to have
the Mats build a $15O.000 sta
dunn here and turn it over to
the city after 90 years, Calvin
said: "The only worthwhile
publicity you get for Orlando
comes from the international
two-ball golf tournament and
the Washington baseball club" F"
The Mats concession operators,
Jimmy and Billy Robertson, will
supervise concessions at exhibi-
ton games here this spring. ;.
Pompeyo Davalillo, rookie second
baseman who once was batting
more than 400 in the Venezuelan
Winter League, Slumped badly
and wasn't within shouting dis
tance Of 800 at last report.
Milwaukee's new County Sta
dium, with a seating capacity Of
$4,000, is expeced to house q ma
jor league club within two years
!. Roy Dietzel Of the Mats rates
another rookie. Bob Oldis, as "the
best catcher I've ever seen." ;.
The peppery Oldis batted .277
with Chattanooga last year.
Frank Shea, the Mats fun-lov-
ing pitcher, got q glover from q
man soliciting funds for new
fire engine here the other night
yeah, you sure need help"
Shea admitted. 1--WE seen that
fire engine here the other night
1908 vintage, isn't it? Wait just
a minute and I'll give you some
things to fix it up" Shea re-
turned with q roll Of scotch tape
Evening star., 1953-02-22
D. c. Area DeodIine
For Bowling Tourney
Extended d Week

Entries in the National
Duckpin Congress tourna-
ment for teams Of the
Washington area were ex-
tended last night to a week
from tomorrow, it was an
nounced by A. l.. Ebersole.
executive secretary.
The regular deadline for
the event, to open March %
at Colonial Village. fell last
night.
Extension of the entries
for Washington is practica-
BILE, Ebersole said, because
fitting them into the sched-
ule is no problem. Out-of-
towners will bowl mostly on
week ends.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Cuqe Coaches Guests
At I'd Lunch Tomorrow

The oratorical lineup for to-
morrow's weekly Touchdown
Club luncheon was completed
yesterday by the addition Of bas-
ketball coaches from Washing
tons Big Three" Georgetown,
George Washington and Mary
land
! Ossie Bluege, director Of the
washington Mats farm system;
will be the principal speaker.
Bud Millikan Of Maryland, Bill
Reinhart of CIV and Buddy
Jeannette Of Georgetown also
will talk briefly.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ing to the Mats farm director.
Ossie Bluege. Hollywood, owned
by the Pirates. offered $4,000 for
him.
Visturer is signed to . Chat
tanooga contract but If he doesn't
stick with the Mats he'll be as
signed elsewhere, since the
Southern Association doesn't al
low Colored players.
Delise and Morales are signed
to Charlotte contracts. The Mats
are attempting to place several
Negroes with Charlotte but are
encountering opposition from
other Tri-State League clubs.
These players will be given
every opportunity to stick with
u.s." Grifith said.
Should one Of the new CubanS
make the grade with the Mats.
Washington win become the
fourth American League club to
possess q colored player. Cleve-
land. Chicago and st. Louis in
the American League now have
Colored players, as do New York.
Brooklyn and Boston IN the Ma.
tional League.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Ward, Ribner Stay
In Champions Golf
BY The Asseeiuisd Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb.
21.-Harvie Ward. British ANA
teur champion, today won his
way into the finals of the ma
tional tournament Of golf club
champions with a 7 and 6 victory
over Sam Maniaci, former Co.
lumbia University football star.
Lloyd Ribner. White Plains.
N. Y, got the other finalist spot
with a hard earned 3 and 2 VIC
tory over j. G. Hyatt. Ashville.
N. G.
Both winners finished strong
after 1-up leads in this morn
ing's round Of the 36-hole
matches.
Ward and Ribner play for
the title tomorrow over SO holes.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Montgomery, Bald Eagle, 249,
and C. Jensen. Palisades. 245.
Miss Grier's 96 was the high
game.
Individual scores Of the Ia
koma Seniors were: L. Smith,
263; L. Shaw. 800: M. Yeatman,
215; B. Eslin, 302. and B. Har-
rison. 259.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Sary to CONE
plete the
schedule"
That's what
A M er ic q n
League regu-
lations 5 ay.
but the Mats
will play three
night games
pre- c e d ing
double head
ers. W hich
seems to put
that rule in
the aShcan.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Howard's Free Throws
Beat UpsaIa, 7o 10 IA

Howard University took ad-
vantage Of its free throw oppor-
tunitieS last night to beat Upsala,
1874, in a basketball game at
Banneker gym.
Although outscored in field
goals, Howard won by making
23 charity toSseS to IL for
UpSala. sH@a
Bill Neal and Sam Lucas each
scored 10 points for Howard, but
game honors went to Herb Hol-
Evening star., 1953-02-22
District Heights Youth
Goino to Pirates Camp

Freddie jackson, q 20-year-old
Negro pitcher who was gradu-
ated from Fairmont Heights
High School last June, has been
called for q tryout at the Pitts
bursh Pirates farm system train
ing camp.
jackson viii report March 20
at Brunswick, Ga. He lives at
64O1 Walker Mill Road. District
Heights, Md. and is q fast-baIl
Tight-hander.
Last summer he pitched for
the Meadowbrook Tigers.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Lions Win, AZ, 10 End
New Hayen's S Streak
Al Six Victories

The Washington Lions in
creased their third-plaee margin
over the New Haven Nutmegs BY
breaking the visitors six-game
winning streak. "a. last night
before Q crowd Of 1858 In an
Eastern League hockey match at
Uline Arena.
Trailing 10 after three min
utes Of action. the Lions tied the
score with only three seconds
remaining in the first period.
They were never behind after
chat.
Washington now has q three
game lead over the Nutmegs
thanks to Goalie Cliff Hicks who
won q battle Of net tenders from
New Haven's Lou Crowds. Hicks
had a saves. many Of them on
the spectacular side. to 43 for
Crowds who shut out Washing
ton 40 last Sunday night in
New Haven.
The Nutmegs went in front at
3:15 Of the opening session when
John Bailey scored with the
Lions q man short, but Bibber
O'Hearn tied the score for
Washington at 1857.
Washington clinched the ver-
dict with two goals in the second
period. Gordon Warner hit at
1910 and Captain Larry Arch
ambeault scored 20 seconds later
on a waist-high shot from the
blue line. Andy Brown added
the insurance goal at 14:47 Of
the final period and Bailey COM
pleted the scoring for New Haven
at 16:40.
The Lions play the second.
place JohnStown Jets Wednes-
day at Uline Arena in their next
A.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
London Edged Out

Sanford Prep edged Landon
School. 41-39. in an Interstate
Academic Conference game at
Landon yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 2l.-
mo night game can be sched-
.uled preceding q double header
except where absolutely neces-
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Home Plate Club to Meet

The Home Plate Club will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday in the ElkS
Club, 919 H street NV. Old
members are invited to renew
their membership for 1858.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Cubs Try 70 Convert
Ward and Bfinkopf
Into CenferiieIders
sy shs Aa.eeiossd Pres.

MESA, Ariz., FEB. Preston
Ward, the Cubs first baseman.
In 1850 before entering service,
is being groomed for . center
field job by Manager Phil
Cavarretta.
ward and Leon Brinkopf. a
third basenian, today were
turned over to Ray Blades. COM
bination coach and scout, for
tutoring In Outfield assignments.
"The move is an effort TO add
some punch to the outdeld." :"
Cayarretta said. "I prefer to keep
Frank Baumholtz ii right and
Hank Sauer in left"
Newhouser Gets $50, 600
After Is Per Cent Cut
LAKELAND. Fla. Feb. 81 Up.
Lefty Hal Newhouser sent in his
signed contract today and thus
became eligible to join . dozen
other pitchers and catchers as
Detroit's batteryInen open spring
training tomorrow
The 32-year-old Newhouser.
now in his 18th year with the
Tigers was the last batteryman
to sign. NewhoUser reportedly
took q IS per cent cut-max-
imum allowed under baseball
law. This stiN left him the high
est paid Detroit player with an
estimated salary Of $4,000.
Newhouser had q 90 record
last season. He was bothered
most Of the season by . sore
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Red Sox Yedrlings
Get Their BIisters
BY the Asseeiatod Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 21.-
Manager Lou Boudreau put his
Red Sox rockies through q very
brief baseball schooling today
after several Of them reported
with blistered hands and sore
heels.
1.-THE kids had q lot Of batting
yesterday and it raised some blis-
terS," Boudreau explained. ut
takes three days to blister them
three more to harden them and
after that they're okey."
Evening star., 1953-02-22
FuriIlo Says Eyesight
Is All Right After Test
~ The Assoeinssd Press

VERO BEACH. Fla. Feb. a.
Carl Furillo. BROOKLYN Dodgers
rightflelder. faced strong pitch
ing for the flrst time in . long
training camp drill today and
reported his eyesight was all
right.
Furillo, who underwent an
optical operation last fall. said
he had no trouble seeing the
pitches Of Ralph Branca, Joe
Black, Jim Hughes and Bob
Milliken. All the pitchers were
throwing hard.
Preacher Roe. in uniform for
the first time. took part in bat
ting practice and said he would
ease his arm into shape slowly.
g. NE
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
Heidelberg News

-. Ter Sun high day at
Pleasant Valley Methodist Church.
The sum Of $4,000 was raised on
Building Fund We paid The Pastor
Rev. c. NJ. Webb, $4,000. He brought
a great Easter Message that was en-
ioyed by all.
The Easter Program was sponsored
by Miss Effie Gene Husband to a
Da-hcl house. A1G with u MIS-.
c. M. Webb and other visiting
Churches.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Rep
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
II B. A Cooperative
Expansion Crusade
Launched

The Association has launched
new Campaign known as the H. z. A.
Cooperative Expansion Crusade.
The Association hopes to add two
thousand members between now and
the converting of the Convention in
1868. 1t has been stressed that in
order to get our desired number, we
must have some new lodges organ
led Ali General Officers and A
gents are expected to organize at
least one new lodge and the local
presidents are requested to add as
many members as they can to thei
particular lodge and to help other
presidents of H. B. A.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
WaYnesboro News

I visited Lodge No. 355, held their
election and installed their officers.
Brother Aaron Smith has his lodge
well in hand. We had a real nice
time-Plenty of Easter Eggs.
VIM. Kinslow, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
Cooperation

In this particular Campaign the
presidents are going to cooperate
100 percent. If they can be instru-
mental in sending an applicant to
some other lodge, they have been
asked to do so.
We have out special card for all
solicitors ana they viii be sent to
the president on request Hundreds
of these cards were given out in
the September Board to all presi-
dents who were present.
We are kindly asking all presi-
dents who were not present in the
Board to send for as many of these
cards as they think they will need.
The joining fee is $l.00 and the
president who sollciis an applicant
for some other lodge will be given
Csc.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
Mr.. Icy Conner, H. B. A. Lodge

Mr.. Icy Conner, H. B. A. Lodge
No. 1876, Mr.. r. H Holman, Presi.
dent, Brooksville, Mississippi.
Mrs. Mary Cherry, No. 5O4, Nc
Lain, Mrs. Climmie Anderson, Pres.
Mrs. Ethel Slaughter, No. 491, Mrs.
Matte Splnks, Pres, Union.
Mr.. Thermon Thompson, No. 491,
Mrs. Matte Spinks, Pres, Union.
Mrs. Olivia Brown, No 33, Mrs.
M. j. Smith, Pres, Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15

THE FOLLOWING COLUMN
CONTAINS THE NAMES OF MEM
BERS OF THE FOLLOWING Lo-
CAL LODGES WHO HAVE ADD
ED MEMBERS DURING TIE MEM
EERSEIP CAMPAIGN
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15

Mrs. Rosetta Oden has just re-
turned home after spending few
days in Yazoo City, with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gaines.
Mrs. Rosetta Oden, Rep
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
Purvis News

Dear Secretary:
Enclosed please find five applica-
tons for five new members and one
renewal. We had fine time on the
5th Sunday. All officers of our
lodge were installed and we had a
visiting lodge with us. We took in
6 new members and one renewal
Please pray for our success.
James R. Davis, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
Il. 3. a. Cooperative Ex-
pans Ola Program Moves
Forward

AS we go to press, we are happy
TO state to the H. B. A. Presidents
in particular and to the H. B. AS
In general that the Campaign 1aun-
ched in the September Board goes
forward nicely. We are publishing
herewith in the following columns
the names of the local Presidents
who have added members in this
great Campaign.
Floyd OFT, No. Il, Toomsuba.
J. J. Anderson, No. 80, Lauderdale.
w. NJ. Ben, No. 81, Lauderdale.
N is asttIIif,~HTe. SO, Meridian.
R. H. Eolman, No. 1856, Brooksville.
Mrs. Minnie Young, No 146, Bay
Springs.
w. T. Pruitt, No. 202. Ellisville.
Joe Sellers, No. 245, New Augusta.
George w. Robertson, No. 299, Macon.
Mrs. Mary McShepard, No. ASH, De-
kaib.
Rev. B. J. Hines, No. 48l, natties-
burg.
James R. Davis, No. sos, Purvis.
v: 4. Thompson. No. 40, Bassfield.
writer Tate. No 1875, Brooksville.
hyTend Jas. Patrick, Ne. 254, Hat
1Assur.
n Y. e. FIit@, p, :.N-.
j. Il. Ayies. NJ. 50 Ls11c-daIe.
Fey G. S. Jaolsssa. no. 47. Meria-
AsA
FLOYD c'Aos. Nc Is. ellisnne.
n y. rnee N. ,ssf;aI5
Prof L. v. Powell, No. So, Carson.
Duke Morren, No IS, Laurel.
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, No. II, Ellis
"le
G. T. Arlington. No. %. Ia1Iral
LIB. Marshall, No. 1o5, Virgins
Mrs. Cara Myles, No. l98, Hatties-
burg.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15

IF. Irj 'altc H
4 Ole Ion
De Ridder, La. They were accom-
panied by Little Joe and Mrs. Simon
John.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15

Mrs. Berniece Drummond of Plea
yune, was a visitor in the home of
her mother and brother, Mrs. Hurd
and Bennie for Easter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15

The H. B. A. had a rally on March
29th, and it was quite a success. We
raised $1,000 and took in one renew
AL and one application for a new
member
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-04-15
Mrs. Lula Coleman and daughter.

eon-iA- 4fe & SIS
.g... - 40
vi Hatues0- 81