davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Montreal Can clinch
Big -Four PIayoif Spot
With Victory Today
BY ihe Associated Press

/, 4 4 r
The Montreal Alouettes can
win q Big Four Football Union
playoff berth today and it's al
most q sure bet they will.
The Alouettes seek their
eighth win in nine starts against
the downtrodden Ottawa Rough
Riders in Montreal and no mat
ter what happens between the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the
.Argonauts at Toronto. Montreal
will be in If it wins.
Montreal whipped the last
place Riders. 25-11, Saturday in
the first half of the Canadian
Thanksgiving weekend home
and-home series. The victory
gave the Alouettes q four point
lead over the Tiger-Cats. who
trampled the Argonauts, 1916.
before $1,000 at Hamilton.
Faloney and Dean Shine.
A triumph today would pre-
serve Montreal's eight-point lead
over Toronto. With only three
games after that remaining in
the 12-game schedule, Toronto
would be unable to catch the
Alouettes.
Two teams make the playoffs
and Ottawa, with one lonely win
in eight starts, hasn't a hope.
It's a different story in the
tight Western Interprovincial
Football Union, where the Ed
monton Eskimos moved to with
in two points Of a f1rSt-place tie
by trimming the co-leading
Winnipeg Blue Bombers. 1876. at
Winnipeg. The Calgary Stam-
peders are two points behind the
Eskimos after nipping the Brit
ish Columbia Lions, 1876, at
Vancouver.
A pair of former Maryland
University stars played major
roles in Edmonton's victory.
Bernie Faloney turned in the
finest quarterbacking perform
ance Of the season in directing
the Eskimo attack. while Bob
Dean converted a pair of majors
and booted a field goal. Jackie
Parker, former Mississippi State
halfback, scored the two Edmon-
ton touchdowns.
Three Teams Make Playoffs.
The Eskimos could make first
place a three-way affair today,
with a victory over Regina,
which currently shares the lead
with the Bombers. But the Eskies
haven't beaten Frank Filchok's
charges in their last four meet
ings.
Three teams make the playoffs
in the Western Union, and CAL
gary, which has played two more
games than Edmonton, needs to
win at home today over the
Lions to keep alive anything
more than a mathematical hope
of overhauling their provincial
rivals for the last playof berth.
STANDINGS.
BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Marlboro Only One Win
Away From SandIot Title

Marlboro's sandlot baseball
club, champions of the South
ern Maryland League, needs only
one more victory Sunday to wrap
up its series with Atchison &
Keller.
Marlboro pecked away at Jack
Pope and Lou Smith for nine
hits and took advantage of four
errors yesterday for an 81 win
on it's own diamond. The Dis
trict champions pushed across
four runs in the eighth inning
before Frank Catterton relieved
Jim Smith and slammed the
door.
The clubs finish their series
Sunday at Marlboro. starting at
/ pm. Should AK win, an
other game will follow.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Ed Scanlon couldn't complete
any of his eight passes. Also,
Carroll lost both of its fumbles
while Mount st. Jo recovered all
six of its bobbles.
The Lions were trailing only
1876 when they fumbled on their
own 35-yard line in the fourth
quarter. Fullback Don Deinlein
scored from five yards out and
later Ed Roeher tossed 43 yards
to Don Benzing for the home
clubs last touchdown.
Charley May, Carroll fullback
who gained 95 yards. paced the
Lions touchdown drive of ~
yards In the third quarter.
Terry Newman ran the last Is
yards through tackle. Roeher.
who completed eight Of Is passes
for 148 yards. led Mount st. 10
on . pair Of second-period
touchdown drives OF So and 40
yards. Jack Miller and Benzing
scored on short end runs.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
First Southpow in 70 Years
Wins Campbell Duckpin Event
Chearno totaled 457 for the first
three games Of the stretch.

Chearno totaled 457 for the first
three games OF the stretch.
Owens Top ID. C. Prospect.
Among the leaders at the end
Of 10 games was Ed Owei, at Is
one Of the youngest ever / en-
ter the all-star event. Owvas,
who averages 122 in the Green
way and Spillway Commercial
Leagues, is regarded as a lead
ing prospect to restore some of
Washington's bowling prestige.
For the first 10 games in the
Campbell he averaged 1853.
with sets of 67l and 682. but
was wrecked in the final by an
epidemic of splits. In stretch
Of 80 boxes he drew only three
spare breaks.
Rounding out the major payoff
were Robert Lockhart, Washing
ton. sixth with 1867; Chris
Biensach, Baltimore, seventh,
1862; Harold Inman, Washing
ton, eighth, 1885 and Vic Lance
lotta. Baltimore, ninth. 1854.
Consolation Winners.
Consolation prize winners
were: Jim Dietsch. Baltimore,
722; Frank Micalizzi. Washing
ton, TIC; Pete Santora, WASH
ington, 678; Bill Schmitt, Balti-
more. 172; Charles Conn, Balti-
more. 161, and Steve Dyak, Balti-
more, 178. Each received back
his entry fee of $25.
Chearno won $3.50, Wynne,
$3.50: Bollinger. 500; Amanuel,
$40; Biensach, $35: Inman, $50,
and Lancelotta. $3.50.
Before the final block, plaques
and certificates were presented
to Washington's ranking bowlers,
with Jim Carroll, president, and
Mrs. Alma Vierbuchen, vice presi-
dent, Of the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association officiating.
Larkin Weldon, with an av-
erage Of 1878 for 282 games
last season, received the No. /
award for men and Olive Petit,
with 1854 for 240 games, the
plaque.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Bradford, District Litter,
Second in World Event
By the Assoeicfed Pve.s

VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Jim Brad
ford of Washington, D. c., was
rated the second best heavy
weight litter in the world today
following his second-place finish
behind Norbert Shemansky Of
Detroit in the worldwide COM
petition here yesterday.
Bradford lifted an impressive
total of 1.017la pounds, but
Shemansky established two
world records in hosting 1,074.
Despite the Americans one
two finish in the heavyweight
division, Russia retained it's
world team championship with
20 points to % for the United
States. The margin was COM
piled largely in classes in which
the United States was not rep
resented.
Other American winners in
addition to Shemansky were
Tommy Kono of Sacramento,
Calf, light heavyweight, and
Pete George of Akron, Ohio,
middleweight.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
'PreIim Card Sci Up
For Quick Finish in
Smith, -Longo Fight

Promoter Vince Mcmahon ap-
parently has taken seriously the
prefight talk from Gene Smith
and Tony Longo that their bout
tomorrow night at Turner's Are
ma won't last the scheduled 10
rounds.
Anyway, Mcmahon has sched-
uled six preliminaries instead Of
the usual four or five TO give the
customers q full evening Of box
ing.
Smiths younger brother, Hal
Smith. is in one Of the four 4
FOUNDERS. meeting Charley Diggs
of Baltimore. The young Smith
is undefeated.
Two 5-rounders head the pre-
linn card, with Tommy tDyna-
mite) Williams against Beau
Walker, welterweights, and
Chuck (Kido Saucer against
Jesse Mannigault. heavyweights.
The other four-rounders are
Syl Temple against Paddy Bull
locks lightweights; johnny
Shields against Flako Langford,
light-heavyweights, and Marc
Bare against Tico Vandez. well
ters.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Injured Brown Gridman
Remains on Critical LIST
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. II.
Island Hospital reported
today that the condition of Les
ter r. Peavy, Brown University
football player injured Saturday.
remains critical but he showed
slight improvement over night.
Peavy. a 200-pound end, suf-
fered a brain hemorrhage in a
head-on collision with Fullback
Ed Sisimene of the University of
Rhode Island. A blood clot was
removed from the left side of
Peavy's brain Saturday.
Hospital authorities said last
night that the 20-year-old junior
from Stamford, Conn.,, was con-
sidered to have "only q $3.50
chance" to live.
Brown won the game, $50.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
By Bill Fuchs

Coach Ned Mcdonald watched
his green Virginia football team
take a pasting at State College,
Pa, Saturday afternoon and still
came away with a good feeling.
."I thought everybody that
played really wanted to win," he
said. That's a real good feel
ing"
So there is still hope for the
Cavaliers. hope that on one Sat-
urday afternoon within the next
seven weeks they will rise up and
swat down a heaviiy-favored op-
ponent. They are over-scheduled.
They meet VMI at Charlottes-
vile Saturday and follow
against VPI, Army. South Caro-
lima. North Carolina and West
Virginia.
But being over-scheduled car
ries one asset. Mcdonald is
quick to point QUIT means big
league experience for 33 players
from the squad or ~ VINO Will
be around next year.
Rates Penn State Highly.
I'm using practically every
body on the squad" Mcdonald
says. I'm trying to get them
all experienced. Our sophomores
are seeing lot of service. And
! like this team. ! still think
it's going to make creditable
showing this season"
Penn State belongs among the
top 10 teams in the Nation. ac-
cording to Mcdonald. "They have
overall speed. a well-grounded
offense. good passing. fair kick
ing and a good defense. What
else is there? You can't make
q mistake against a fine team
like that. We made two of them
In the first half and Penn State
had two touchdowns."
Lenny Moore. Penn States
Evening star., 1954-10-11
By Rod Thomos

For the first time in its 29-
year history the Howard Camp
pell Open, Oldest duckpin tourna-
ment Of its kind in the country,
has q southpaw champion.
Dave Volk Of Baltimore, No. 8
in the National ratings. defeated
a near-record field yesterday
and last night with a 15-game
score Of 2.046. rolled in Ave
game blocks on the Arlington,
Clarendon and Colonial Village
lanes. Sixty-eight participated,
tying the tournament record set
two years ago.
Volk's reward was $500 and
a boost toward the top National
ranking. His average of 1866
was among the best ever reg
istered in the event, but only
seven points above the average
he carries in the Baltimore Major
League. Billy Stalcup of Wash
ington set the tournament record
Of 1891 in 1916.
District Entries Lag.
Washington's best duckpin
bowlers took a beating. Although
Al Of the contestants hailed from
the area. fifth place was their
best showing. This fell to little
Sidney Amanuel with a score Of
1.975. Paul Moore. jr., of WASH
ington, the defending champion,
was far down with 1912.
Jim Chearno of Baltimore was
second with 2,006. Oneil Wynne
of Norfolk. Va, holder of the
world 15-game record of 2,l42,
was third with 1889 and Harry
Bolligner Of Westminster, Nd,
fourth with 1875.
Volk rolled sets Of 685, TIA and
CAT. with games ranging from
185 to 112. In the 1876 string
he marked in all but the first
frame and started the next game
with a strike. The big game
put him on top and he remained
there, staving of a strong chal-
lenge by Chearno in the final set.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Fights Saturday Night
By The Associated Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y-Cisco Andrade.
135. Compton, Calf. outpointed Henry
Davis, 1861. Honolulu 10).
MANCHESTER. Ga.-Chico Vejar. Fort
Benning. Ga. outpointed Emerson
Butcher. Miami. Fla. II twelterweights,
exact weights unavailable).
NEW ORLEANS-Andrew Brown, 149ha
New Orleans. outpointed Tommy Maddox.
1861, Chicago 10)
HOLLYwOOD-Lou Filippo. 1874. Los
Angeles; outpointed Johnny Hart, 1881.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Wrestling Promoter Dies

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. II R.-
Anton (Tony) Stecher, IS, vet
eran Twin Cities boxing and
wrestling promoter, died of a
heart attack at his home here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Patterson and Dykes
Fayorifes in Rival
Bouts on N Tonight
BY ths A.seeiat.d Pres.

Floyd Patterson, the Brooklyn
19-year-old who showed real
punching power In his last start.
is q 3-to-1 favorite to score his
third straight victory tonight at
the expense Of Esau Ferdinand
of San Francisco at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena.
The bout is limited to eight
rounds because one has to be
20 or older to go 10 rounds in
New York State. Patterson.
fourth-ranking light-heavyweight
contender, generally doesn't have
to worry about distance anyway.
In winning Is of 16 pro bouts, he
has scored 10 knockouts. In his
last outing August 2 against
Tommy Harrison. he won on a
first-round knockout.
Ferdinand, making his New
York debut, has a 39-10-T record
with 10 kayos.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTTG,
channel 5. beginning at 10
pm0
Bobby Dykes of Miami and Ted
Ola Of Milwaukee, couple of
stiff punching middleweights.
collide in hereunder tonight
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena. Dykes is an 8-to-5 fav-
orite to record his 101st victory.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV,
Channel Z, beginning at 10
p.m.)
The No. fight of the week !
is scheduled for Syracuse's War |
Memorial Auditorium Friday |
night when Carmen Basilio. the |
top-ranking welterweight con-
tender. meet Allie Gronik of De-
troit in a 10-rounder. Basilio is |
risking his title shot at the Kid |
Gavilan-Johnny Saxton winner.
Gronik, beaten only by Del |
Flanagan in his last II fights, |
has a 55-12-5 record. Basilio's
record is 42-11-6. Carmen, too,
has dropped only one of his last |
II scraps.
eThe 10 pm. bout will be
broadcast and telecast by
NBC.)
There won't be any TV fight
Wednesday night. On the once
In four weeks rotation. a Broad
way play will be shown instead
of a fight. The following week
Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan will defend his crown
against Johnny Saxton in Phila-
delphia.
Ray Arcel's Saturday night
fight parade .(ABC-TV, 9 pm,
EST will feature amateur box
ers from A1honv NJ "
Evening star., 1954-10-11
lido Booters Beut Howard

The Lido Soccer Club de-
feated Howard University. 81,
yesterday in an exhibition game
at the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
College Football
~ tho Assoeidted tFess
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.

LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
west Liberty sa-------- sa---- W. Va. Tech q q
G.S;.a.:l. G:Ss.a = ~ wash. = iyssesrssa is.ss.,a g
SOUTH.
Mississippi Sc. - Abilene Christian Z
mississippi ~ Vanderbilt
\. Carolina 81. o. willism I niSsrs mars !
Emory and Henry IS Gnilford
Clemson IA .-s--s.- - Florida
MIDWEST
s'thsss. Missouri IS : Missouri Minss /
praks Z! 49, Iowa Leaehers NJ
SOUTHWEST.
San Iese state l9-- Tempe l2
MsMssr.s s.Lss.. a 3, MlawssterH Z:
Nerth Texas 20 hardin simmena !
H0uAton 10 - = 8 - Texas Ann
FAR WEST.
G4tefaae ~ Ak!y0nn +
Utah N -Drighan YenRg
WyomlnH "a Colorado A4M
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Ray Arcel'S Saturday night
fight parade .(ABC-TV, 9 pm.
EST will feature amateur box
ers from Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Hockey League
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HeSt9f01y'8 HeSuIt.
Providence. 5; Cleveland, 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Home
Demonstrate
Agents Notes

On July 2 the Little Rock Home
Demonstration Club held its Veg
etable and Flower Exhibit at the
School house, Miss Lillian Frazier,
Teacher.
We think that the Exhibits were
very good and the show grand
success for their first effort. Each
time we will grow through knowl-
edge achieved through our efforts.
Winners Of the Vegetables: list.
Place, Mrs. Tommy Kate Minis;
End. Place, Mrs. Maggie Frazier
and 3rd. Place, Mrs. Adfine Green
and Mrs. Eva Mae CASTOR (tie).
Winners in Flower Exhibits: 1st.
Place, Mrs. Maggie Frazier, and
End. Place, Mrs. Maggie Kate Minis.
Mixed Vases Of Cultured Flow
ers: LIST. Place, Mrs. Eva Mae
CASTOR; End. Place, Mrs. Maggie
Frazier and 3rd. Place, Mrs. Tom
mie Kate Minis.
Mixed Vase of Wild Flowers
Mrs. Maggie Frazier.
This exhibit ends the series OF
Fresh Vegetable and Flower Shows
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Y.W.C. A. news

Branch Y. w. c. A. Membership
Committee List Continued
Mrs. H. L. Denton, Mrs. Hattye
Haynes, Mrs. Ora L. Hunt, Mrs.
Eddie Harper, Miss Ruby Hill,
Mrs. Leona Hundley, Mrs. Maria
L. B. Jones, Mrs. Lula Johnson,
Mrs. Thelma Jones, Mrs. Beautye
Johnson, Mrs. Hilda A. Joiner, Mrs.
Verdia Jones, Mrs. Princess B.
Jones, Mrs. Sallie A. Johnson. Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Clara A.
Jackson, Mrs. Jedena Johnson, DR..
NJ. N. Jones, Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones, Mrs. w. L. Johnson, Miss
Iva Johnson, Miss Beulah Johnson,
Mrs. Cleste Jordan, Mrs. L. B.
King, Mrs. Sarah King, Mrs. Leila
Keller, Miss Alton Kenny, Mrs. E.
Scott Keeling, Mrs. China London,
Mrs. Nell L. Lovett, Mrs. Isabel
Lee, Mrs. Esther Lindsey, Mrs.
Sue M. Lewis, Mrs. Daisey M.
Lewis, Miss A. X. Lee, Mrs. Cicero
Lee, Mrs. M. J. Lyells, Mrs. Ar
vella Lee, Mrs. R. C. Lee, Mrs. n.
C. Latham, Mrs. Dora Lynch, Mrs.
Catherine Langston, Mrs. Jose
phine Lindsey, Mrs. I. A. Lewis,
Mrs. Sarah Lee, Miss Nell S. Light
foot, Mrs. Julia Martin, Mrs. Ella
Moore, Mrs. c. C. Mosley, Mrs.
Katherine Mosley, Mrs. Bertha
Milton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
kosciusko News

Twenty-four Attala County All
Club boys and girls and their
agents, Mr.. James E. Williams and
Mrs. Saddle w. Garrett took a va
cation of great enjoyment at the
Flora Paris Training Center at
Canton, Mississippi. They were
camping with three other coun-
ties: Rankin, Madison, Noxubee.
These boys and girls were great
ly entertained by the miscellaneous
sports and information given by
some of Mississippi's outstanding
instructors.
During this great camping period
the clubbers were informed that
the Flora Paris Training Center
was valued at about $125,OOO
Rev. Cottrell and his wife at
tended service at he christian
Liberty Church which was the
fourth, Rev. Cottrell delivered the
message of great inspiration. After
the message gladly shaked the
reverends hand. Rev. Cottrell is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cottrell
of 119 College Street.
Sunday July IL the cornerstone
was laid at the A.M.E. Zion
church. Bishop Stephen Gill Spots
wood speaker. There were visitors
from Jackson, and many other
places to attend this dedication of
this church to God. Rev. M. G. Pats
pastor.
The Christian Liberty c h VI h
opened it's daily vacation Bible
School Monday, July 18th all are
invited to attend
The school will give it's picnic
Friday, and a program Sunday,
July 18th They are inviting you
to come and see the good works
that your children are doing in re-
ligious fields.
L. w. Veasy (reporter)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
MARKS News

The Missionary Society of AL
lens Chapel A, M. E. Church spon-
sored a most inspiring program
Sunday afternoon. The theme of
the program was the spirit of Mis-
sion. Among some of the ladies
from the various churches of the
city who participated in the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Pearl Taylor,
Silent Grove M. B.. Church; Mrs.
L. B. Hall, Valley Queen M. B.
Church; Mrs. 0. w. Ingram, New
Paradise B. B. Church. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by all. Mrs. A.
F. Taplet, president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thames is on the
sic klist. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Carey Adams and children
of Chicago are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Cotton.
Mrs. Dora Cannon and E. c..
Nelson visited friends in Clarks
dale Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Turner spent
the weekend in Monroe, La, Wis
iting relatives.
The J. M. A. S. of Silent Grove
church entertained with a lovely
lawn party Sunday, July 4, on the
beautiful lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Jossell.
Mrs. Lurenia Polk, Rosalee Jones
End Maggie Glover are attending
the state meeting of Beauticians
which is being held in Clarksdale
this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
In menloriam

On July 10, 1889, our beloved
mother, Mrs. Julia Washington,
passed away after an extended ILL.,
ness leaving to mourn her death
six children, Willie Washington,
Grover Washington, Mary C. Ed
wards, Georgia Randolph, Vera w.
Jackson and Bertha w. Donelson.
The following poem is dedicated
to her memory:
We loved her, yes we loved her,
But Jesus loved her more,
And he gently called her;
To FOUNDER Shining shore.
The golden gates swung open,
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewells unspoken;
She calmly entered home.
(Mrs). Verna Washington Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Funds AIIocated

Continued from Page One)
in operating farms. These loans
will enable farmers to make better
use Of land and labor resources
through farming adjustments and
improved practices. While none of
these funds are ear-marked for
veterans only, veterans will be
given preference. Such loans can
be used for the purchase Of equip
ment, livestock, fertilizer, feed and
seed.
Farmers Home Administrator
is also in position to make emery
ency loans to farmers suffering
from drought damage, as well as
to livestock operators who have
suffered losses because of the
drought and who need credit to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
for local Communities.

for local Communities.
The Delta Drive Home Demon
stration Club held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Darden. Selecting Quilt Blocks for
the Contest to be held at the Wom-
ems Camp at Waveland on July
$3.50 was the main feature of the
Evening, also the ladies continued
to bring in and model their print
dresses. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Della Tyler in
September.
The Hostess served cookies and
drinks during the Social Hour.
The Negro Extension Workers
of Kinds County shared in the
greeting of the Minnesota Delega-
ton at Battlefield Park on July 2
and 8.
On Monday morning, July 5, the
Home Agent. Mrs. Sadie c. Hill
and sister, Miss Lois Crawford,
motored to Canton, Flora Parrish
All Training Center to greet the
Minnesota Delegation. Miss Craw-
ford is beginning her work in Mad
ison County as the Associate Ne
gro Home Demonstration Agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
TILLAT0BA
NEWS

Mr.. James Hardy from Chicago,
ILL.,, is home visiting relatives.
Mr.. Lane Jay Williams from
Ohio, is home visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Daniels and family
from Cleveland, Miss, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Anderson.
The son of Mr.. Anthony Elliott
got snake bitten fishing Monday.
The B. T. U. and the Usher Board
gave picnic July 3.
The Present Hill Church held its
regular service Sunday.
Rev. J. C. Bathaee, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
news FROM
AM0RY

Rev. G. V. Davis of Detroit mo-
tored home to spend the fourth
with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Wal
ker. He reported having a swell
time with mother hand friends and
will return back home Saturday.
Mr.. Idel Pack, brother of Mr..
Easaw Pack, Mrs. Florence Patrick,
Mr.. Pack made his home at Carbon
Hill, Ala, several years ago and
his friends were all proud to see
him. He reported an enjoyable
stay and his trip was worth it all
after visiting his old bosom friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrus Holman,
who did their best to add pleasure
to his trip.
Mrs. lola Boggan and daughter,
Jerline, and Ida Mae, are leaving
for St. Louis next week, where
they will spend their vacation in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ceola
Balls. We pray they will have a
pleasant vacation and will return
home safely.
Miss Shelby Jane Swan of Chi
cago arrived in the city today to
spend her vacation in the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Walls. She reported how
proud she was to see her many
friends and is enjoying a happy
stay with her grandparents. Miss
Swan expects to go back home for
school opening in September.
Send all news to Mrs. Martha
Daniel.