davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
LITTLE SPORT
KENTUCKY
Continued From Page C-

Continued From Page CT
and he adds 1T makes you won
der If all the pains Of coaching
and teaching a system are worth
while"
| If the Baron of the Bluegrass
is looking for an opponent with
! a set offense and defense he'll
find it tonight in the unbeaten
Terps. whose three victims. vir-
ginia. William & Mary and Wake
Forest. have scored SIS, 81 and 81
points, in that order.
However. Maryland will find
Its straightforward Of the
backboards - matched against
Kentucky's strength, because the
Wildcats long nave featured con-
troll of the rebounds.
/ Kentucky will have a decided
height advantage In its probable
starting lineup Of Phil (Coekiel
lGrawemeyer {6-8), Jerry Bird
t6-6), Bob Burrow (6-7, Gerry
Calvert SID and Bill Cassidy
| t6-3.
| Burr0w Most Publicized
Paradoxically. Calvert, the
only player under 6 feet. is the
leading scorer with 81 points in
three games. Bird is second with
I29, including the winning basket
against DePaul in the final sec
onds Monday night.
| Burrow Is the most publicized
of the Kentucky players. He
made the APPS third All-America
last year and figures to challenge
for q first-team spot this year.
I He's a Texan and former junior
college player. He led the Wild
cats in points and rebounds last
year.
Maryland. like Kentucky. has
suffered by the ban on pre-
December scrimmages with out
side teams, but the Terps looked
like a good ball club in the sec
ond half against Wake Forest
last Saturday.
John Nacincik has regained
his starting role and he and Cas-
sadly viii be the only sophomores
on the floor at the start.
Drew Schaufler, s foot b
Junior, gave the Terps' l-2 punch
Iof Bob Kessler and Bob O'BrienI
some scoring help against the
Deacons and Maryland will have
to have support for Kessler and
IO'Brien tonight. Kessler is aver
aging III points and O'Brien
1853, but no other player Is in
double figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Win at Towson
Gives Gu Best
Start in Years

1t will be a happy holiday fol
Coach Miggs Reilly and the
Catholic University basketball
team.
The Cardinals closed out Their
most successful start in years
last night with 98-72 Mason
Dixon Conference victory over
Towson Teachers at Towson and
can rest until January 6.
Reilly. now in his third season
at Gu, has his first winning
combination. The Cards have a
4-3 record and if that isn't sem
sational it is at least highly
satisfactory for a team that
won only nine of 40 starts the
last two seasons. In addition,
last nights victory was Gus
first on the road in four years.
The Shipper sburg tPa)
Teachers won a 1918 thriller
over the District Teachers last
night at Banneker.
Tonight's college schedule has
Randolph-M Macon at American
u. in Mason-Dixon test in the
only other Washington area
game besides the big one be-
tween Maryland and Kentucky
at Maryland's new fieldhouse.
Tomorrow'S chedule has
George Washington opposing
Washington g. Lee University at
Washington-Lee High School.
Georgetown at the New York
Athletic Club and Randolph
Macon at Gallaudet.
On Saturday 1t will be Morris
Harvey at AL. CIV VS.. VMI at
Wakefield High School. North
Carolina at Maryland. George
town at Siena, all at night. and
Yale at Navy in the afternoon.
Gu put on a dazzling display
early in the second half to break
the game with Towson wide
open. The Cards led. 1926, at
intermission. but opened up a
'26-point lead soon after retaking
the floor.
Bill Uber led the Cards with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
DeMotho Quintet Boasts
Four-Gone Win Streak

! Other Interhigh League teams
didn't fare much better than
Chamberlain yesterday Car
dozo whipped Hoffman-BoSton
69-40, and Dunbar emptied the
bench during 1887 non-league
triumph over Eastern, but Tech
was swamped by Bulls Prep
87-47. and Armstrong; defend
ing champions lost a 60-51 deci-
sion at Baltimore Carver.
Cardozo had four scorers in
double figures with Tom Ste
phens on top with Is points
O'Donnell Hooks sank IA. Rus
sell Edmonds Is and Richard
Scott 10. The Clerks retired for
the Christmas holidays with two
victories in three games. losing
only to Chamberlain.
| Buddy Woodruff and Johnny
Jones scored 40 points between
them to lead Dunbar but Jim
Pratt of Eastern matched Wood
ruff with 81.
In other games yesterday, St
Stephens won its opener, 50-35
at Priory and Parker-Gray
evened its record at IL by de-
feating Bates. STAT. both WIN
ners from Alexandria.
/ The schedule for the week end
TOMORROW
Nokesgi.ie at Marshall. 8.
Loudouu County at Herndon, q.
Mclean at Falls Church, :.
Fairfax at George Mason, T.
Dunbar at Parker-Gray. 7.l5.
Luther Jackson at Taylor warren
Thomas Jefferson at George Washing.
ton, \.
wheaton at Frederick. s,
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Hagerstown
suitland VS. wicomico at Biadensburg
1870.
| Easton at Bladensburg, ..
High Point at Oxon Hill, 7.
Frederick Sasscer at Laekey, Z.
Richard Montsomery at Laurel; 7:l5-
Calvert County at Gwynn Park, Els
Sherwood at Damascus, :.
LaPiata at SurrattSpilie. Z.
St Johns at Tech. $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Priory, S.
Anacostia at Carroll, 800
st. Adams at St. Stephens, $50.
Kendall! at Woodward Prep, 3.
Armstrong VS.. Laurenbura iN.C.t 81
Banneker $3.50
osbourn at Rappahannock, {.
Warrenton al Garfield 2.
SATURDAY
Bulls at Wakefield, 6:i5.
East0n at Suitiand, $50.
Wieomico VS. Bladenshurs At Suttland
Alumni at Northwestern, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Low Bridge, Boys

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec. /:
up. - Sportsmen hunting ir
Modoc County during special
doe hunting season were advised
today to keep their heads down
Gerald Wilson, Modoc sheriff
deputy, described one sector az
only slightly less dangerous thar
some wartime ; beachheads. He
reported two men who went into
the area to rescue a wounded
hunter had to crawl on their
stomachs to avoid being hit
themselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Boys Club Accepting
Cuqe Tourney Entries

The 18th annual invitational
basketball tournament of the
Boys Club of Washington will be
held from December 27 through
January 4 in the Jelleff Branch
gym.
Barney Ross is accepting en-
tries at Eastern Branch. 261
Seventeenth street Sc, or by
telephone at Lincoln 6-0949
Competition will be divided into
I2l. II, IA and 12-and-under age
classes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Arouon in Action

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Is (P1.--
Art Aragon. a fading fighter but
still a boxof1ice draw, climbs into
the Olympic Auditorium ring to-
night for a 10-round rematch
with Don Jordan. a young Los
Angeles welterweight. Aragon
took a decision in their last
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Lions Open Bid
To Cut Blades
Lead 10 Point

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. Is
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Lions. who have been looking at
New Ravens back all season, get
their first of two consecutive OPP
portunities to close the gap in
an Eastern Hockey League game
here tonight.
The Lions. To winners over
Clinton last night. thanks to
Dave Lucas sensational three
goal quickie. entertain the
league-leading Blades at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday night at Wash
|ington's Uline Arena.
Victories in both instances
would put the Lions just one
point behind the Blades, that
point difference resulting from
a 3-3 tie between the Blades and
Baltimore Clippers last night in
Baltimore.
The Lions. their goal-tendine
bolstered by the fine play OF
Norm DeFelice, will be cunning
for their fourth straight victory
DeFelice, on loan from the Her.
shey Bears. is expected to be re-
placed by Jim Matson, WASH
ington's new goalie who failed
to show up on schedule yester-
day. Matson is expected to play
Saturday night.
J Lucas, 23-year-old, 6-foot, 1885,
pound defenseman. broke Gin
toms back at Uline's last night
by scoring three goals within a
minute and 40 seconds, two of
them unassisted. That is one
of the quickest-if not the
quickest-hat tricks in hockey
history.
! Lucas scored his first goal at
HAS of the first period on
passes from Player-Coach Stan
Warecki and Fern LaPointe and
then sent in solo shots at 1903
and 1927.
Guy Periard, 145-pound rookie,
made it 40 one second before
the end of the period on a set
up from Frank Toyota.
Clinton's Archie Burton spoil
ed DeFelice's shutout bid at 1855
of the second period. Periard
scored again at 5:44 and Burton
made 1t So at 1923.
John Mcmillan scored for the
Lions at $40 of the third period
and Periard Joined Lucas in the
three-goal class at 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Richardson and Perry
Win in India Tennis

i NEW DELHI, Dec. Is R.-
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La. and Bob Perry Of
Los Angeles won their second
round matches in the All-India
lawn tennis championships yes
lterday.
! Richardson, member of the
United States Davis Cup team,
eliminated H. Ferdinand Of Cey-
Ion, 8-6, 60. and Perry dis
posed of Natesh Kumar Of In
dia's Davis Cup team, As. 11-9,
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Christmas Tourney
Sets Monduy DeudIine

Team entries for the annua
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Christmas Basketball Tourna.
ment will remain open through
Monday at District Recreation
Department Fairgrounds.
The tournament will run from
December 81 through 80 with
finals in the three age divisions
set for Taft Junior High School
The age brackets will be II, Il
and 12-and-under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
GEORGETOWN
Continued From Page CT

AASS
half. He almost won for his
team by stealing the ball from
between INSECT and Ken Pich-
cite and shooting in the last Sec
ond. The ball, thrown at long
range, hit the rim and bounced
away. forcing the game into
overtime.
The Heyas. led by INSECT, who
scored % points to raise his five
game total to 113. held 1929
lead at the half and stretched
it to 1885 before the Eagles
began their comeback.
The Hoya freshmen beat CO.
lumbar Prep. 1881, in the pre-
liminary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Ottawa And Pandora
Next For Triplett
In Putnam League

Triplett's softball team will appear
at home and away in Putnam County
Softball League games during the
next week as they prepare for de-
fense of their Allen county title in
tournament to be held shortly in
Lima.
Tomorrow night the locals travel to
Pandora to play Ottawa Sylvania in
the opener of a double header. Game
time is 7:3O. In the nightcap Leipsic
will play Pandora at 8:t5.
Next Tuesday night the locals play
host to Pandora in the second half of
a double bill at Harmon Field at 8:45.
In the first contest at 1880 the two
powerhouses of the league, Miller City
and Ottawa Merchants, will tangle.
In their last MEETING Bluffton
whitewashed Ottawa Sylvania 1910
with Larry Fout, Bluffton hurler al
lowing but one hit, a single with one
out in the second inning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
BluftOn Tennis
Team Defeats
Sidney,B To 2

In their FIRST inter-city matches Of
the season. the Bluffton Tennis club
defeated Sidney Sunday afternoon,
5 to 2.
Three of the singles matches were
forced to 80 three sets, the most hotly
contested one being the Hugo Ref
stahl-Keith Kirkland match which
went ST., Ga and Cd for Riefstahl
of Sidney.
In other SINGLES matches Nate Gan
ger OBJ defeat fed Army Wurstner (S),
6-3, 6-2; Woodrow Little (B) defeated
Tom Hughes l(S), 4-6, 90 and 6-1; r.
]. White Isl defeated Norm Triplett
(B), SO, CD, 6-2; and Ted Stepleton
OBJ defeated M. Shepard (S), 6-3,
6-3.
Bluffton dipped both of the doubles
matches. GAnger and Little defeated
Wurstner aid Hughes, Ga 6-2; and
Wilbur Howe and Ted Stepleton de-
feated Riefstahl and Shepard, 6-1,
6-2.
The local racket club will play re-
turn match on the Sidney courts July
"a.
Another pair of matches is also
tentatively scheduled with the Lima
Tennis club, although definite dates
have not been SGT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Full House Expected BY Late Fall
At MENNONITE Memorial Home For Aged

With eight guests now living in the
recently openad Mennonite Memorial
Home and two more expected to move
into their roomsSwithin the next week.
a full house is Being anticipated by
late this fall, accofding to the cur
rent issue of Mer4lonite Memorial
Home News recently released.
The Home News reported the en-
ployment of four persons to assist on
a full or part-ti1he basis the home
superintendent, Delvin Kirchhofer.
Miss Della Dille9 is in charge Of the
kitchen, Mrs. JShn Warkentin, laun-
dry and cleaninE &, Mrs. Archie Diller,
general dury ard Mrs. Florence Lora,
relief. The latter two are on a part
time basis.
The Home News also reported that
the landscaping co m m ttee under
chairman Kermit Herr has planted
various kinds of flowers in beds
around the buildings. A nursery is
planned on the grounds where small
ler seedlings will be raised to proper
size before being transplanted on the
grounds.
Two truck loads of brick were re-
ceived without charge from the old
grade school building. These are to be
used later to build a shelter house at
the well.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
lrlplett Names DanvilIe, Ill. Man AS
New Secretary OF TB, Health Society

The appolntment of Ramon Henson,
Danville, Illinois, to the position of
executive secretary of the Allen
County TuberculosiS and Health as
sociation was annob bnced Wednesday,
by M. M. Triplett Bluffton, president.
Henson will officially begin his
new duties on August /, although he
Will be here several days ahead of
that time to settle his family, consist
ing OF his wifd Eleanor, and three
year-old son, Roger. He succeeds Gill
bert G. Lear, tho has resigned eff
fective July 81 to take over the posi-
ton of executive\ secretary of the
Montgomery County Heart Chapter
of the Ohio State Heart Association
with headquarters III Dayton.
A native of Oklali ioma, Henson is
graduate of OKLAHOMA A. M. In 1850
81 he did graduate work in public
health administrati ion at Wayne uni
versity, Detroit, under a fellowship
from the NationaA tuberculosis as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
BIuftOn Has FiUe
Players In State
Tennis Tourney

Bluffton's five Representatives
to the State Junior Tennis
Tournament this week end will be
the second largest contingent of
the % Junior Chamber of
Commerce locsis sending boys to
the event WHICH will be played on
the Municipal courts across from
the Harmon Field and the Bluff
ton college courts. Cincinnati will
send six.
The Button entries which
were decided several weeks ago
at the local Jaycee tournament
are Dave Little, Jim BURY and
Ramon Lewis in the Boys d.
vision and Pete Steiner and
James Lacock in the Junior Di-
vision.
Little will be entered in the
singles matches with the other
four en- tered in the doubles
matches of their their respec-
tive classes. In addition Steiner
will play in the singles matches
of the Junior division.
Other entries have been receiv-
ed from COldw9ter, Defiance, Sid
ney, Cleveland, Springfield, To-
ledo, Elyria, Lima, Findlay,
Euclid, Cincinnati CuyahOga
Falls, Sandusky, Barberton, Nor
wood, Urbana. Hamilton, Can
ton, MiddletOwn, Dayton and
Massillon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
James Watkins To
Serve In Germany

Pvt. James Mari Watkins, son of
Robert Watkins /of North Spring
street, is home from Fort Riley, Kan
sas, on % day furlough. He will be
transferred to Fort Dix, N. ]. and
thence to Germ any after his stay here
in Bluffton. He will be sent from here
directly to Fort Dix.
Pvt. Watkins is in the So tn Infan-
try Tank Company TO- tn Division
and serves as an ammunition loader
in an MAS tank. There are four in
the crew. In addition to Watkins in
the crew are tank commander, driver,
and gunner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Harmon Field
Recreation Schedule

WEEK OFNJULY S-14
FRIDAY -
to 2 p. m. Free Play
to 4:3O p. m. Field Day
MONDAY =
9:30 to 1890 a. m. Free Play
/ to 2 p. m. Free Play
2 p. m. North VS. South baseball
games
2:30 to 4:3O p. m. Group Games
Z p. m. FLA VS. Buckeye Lunch
S:15 p. m. st. Johns VS. Methodist
TUESDAY =
9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Free Play
l to 2 p. m. Free Play
2 p. m. Horseshoe instructions
2:3O to 4:3O ,. m. Group Games
WEDNESDAY +
9:30 to 11:30la. m. Free Play
l to 2:30 p. Am. Free Play
2:30 Softball Games
2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Group Games
6 p. m. Little League, Bluffton at
Cairo
7 p. m. Ebenezer Church VS. First
Mennonite
S:15 p. m. Methpdists VS. Presby-
terians
THURSDAY -
$3.50 to 11:30 a. IN. Free Play
l to 2:30 p. m. Free Play
2:3O Baseball instructions
2:3O to 4:30 p. m. Group Games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

sociation. For NE past three years he
has been executive secretary Of the
Vermilion Coun Ny tuberculosis as
sociation, DanvilleA Prior to that, for
a period of one yea he was associat-
ed with the Illinoib tuberculosis As
sociation as dire dtor of an expert
mental multi-couty tuberculosis con-
troll project in Southern Illinois.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
WINS BLANKET CONTEST

Mrs. Kenneth Boyer, Route l,
Bluffton, was the winner of the prize
blanket in recent Blanket Contest"
sponsored by the Charles Company
store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Takes Music Director
Post At PG High

Ralph Balmer, who has served the
Forest schools as music director for
5h years during thIee different per-
iods, has accepted yhe post of music
director in the Pandora-Gilboa schools
for the Forthcoming school year.
STOP FARM MACHINERY when
adjusting or gredsing to prevent in
jury or death.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

AVERAGE HOURLY take
HOME" PAY will buy twice as much
milk today as it would in 1920.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Mrs. William Campbell of 48th
terrace was given a surprise
Stork Shower by her classmates
of the Nightingale School on last
Thursday evening. The very at
tractive blue and pink color
scheme was carried out in the
decorations by Mrs. Fannie Will
liams. Gifts were heaped in a
bassinette which was brought out
when the honoree entered her
classroom. Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed by Mrs. Rowena
Wallace Haugabook, instructor
and classmates Miss Hazel Simm
and Mesdames Dolores McKinnen
Ruby Smith, Dorothy Mungen
Helen Thurston, Essie Johnson
Alma Getson, PAUL. Wilder, Lii
lie johnson, Myrthalee Nelson ano
Lucille Franklin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

The Dunbar Day Nursery viii
hold its graduation exercises or
next Thursday, June 8, in the
cafeteria of the school at 6 pm
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises. Mrs. Nc
MILAN is director of the schoo
which is located on the grounds
of the Dunbar Elementary school.
Jackson's Toddie Inn will grad
uate % youngsters on Friday
night, June 10 at 8 o'clock at IN,
Bethune Elementary School
Brownsville. The public is COR
daily invited to attend this pro-
gram.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Christ Episcopal Church, Coco
nut Grove, reached a goal set in
1901 and attained the status of
parish on last Saturday evening,
the Vigil of PentecoSt. At that
time Rev. Theodore r. Gibson was
instituted as rector of Christ
Church previously he had been
vicar. The Right Rev. Martin j.
Bran, suffragran bishop of the
Diocese of South Florida conduct
ed the service. Other members
of the Episcopal clergy in pro-
cesSion were the Rev. Don Cope
land, Rev. A. r. Eldon Garrett,
Rev. James H. Hall, Rev. w. o.
Hammer, Rev. H. E. s.. Reeves,
Rev. Lambert Sands, Rev. Allan
Smith, and Rev. A. M. Turkiewicz.
Bishop Bran in his sermon gave
the many steps of training re-
quired for the Episcopal priest
hood and said that the office of
institution is merely a surety
given by the church after the
election of minister by the YES
try of an individual church or
parish. The office restates the
duties, privileges and RESPONSE
bilities of both lay members and
clergy. Bishop Bran emphasizes
the point that the church grants
authority to the clergy to lead
his parish not 10 dictate to it.
Many visitors were present
who had known Father Gibson
from his childhood and had
watched with prayerful interest
his development into a member of
the clergy. Others were parish
toner's from Episcopal churches in
the Coconut Grove and South
Dade area. Mrs. Maxine Pollard
Bright-DavieS, whose late hus-
band FIR. Gibson succeeded, came
down from West Palm Beach &C.
companied by her twin daughters
to attend the ceremony. Follow
,ing the service, members OF All
Saints Guild, Miss Ethel Role,
chairman, and of the ST. Theresa
Guild, Mrs. Evelyn Mckenzie,
chairman, held a reception in the
Parish HoRSe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
BTW Alumni Reunion
Day Speakers June z

Pictured above are the princi-
pal speakers on the annual re-
union program of the Booker t.
Washington High School Alumni
Association, which will be held
on next Tuesday, June z, at 2
pm. in the schools auditorium.
This year the Class of 1855 will
celebrate its first reunion after
ten years, out of school and the
Class of 1885, its second reunion
following 20 years out of (, h e
memorable walls.
Miss Dolores Hart, a member
Of the Glass of 1945, will speak
IN the subject: The Impossible
is Possible" DR.. George Kennel
Sands, member of the Class of
1885, will have for his subject;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

in Opa LocKa a member of the
Delta Sigma Theta Soror ana
Of Temple Bapust Church. Fol-
lowing her high school gradua-
ton she attended Florida A and
M UnlverSI.y, " nea, sa~ &C 1
her bachelors degree and later
Atlanta Universit, ochoo :
brary science, where she received
her masters degree.
DR.. Sands, a practicing dentist
in Miami, is a former school
teacher, having served in the SCI
ence departments of Dorsey High
and washington Park thigh OF
j. keland. A veteran of World
War II, having served 81 month
III he u. 5 Army, DR.. Sands re-
ceived his dental training at now
ard University. His office in Mi
ami is located at 1902 NV 3rd
ave. Following his high school
graduation, he also en.ered Fla.
A and NJ University where he re-
ceived his bachelors degree in
l940.
All alumni Oh 3I'W and other
high schools in this area are es-
pecially invited to the reunion
program. The public is also in
vited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Jolliettes Give
2 Scholarships

The Jolliettes Club is a group
OF young women. They will cele-
brate their 7th anniversary No
vember IL. When the club was
one year old the girls agreed to
give q $25 scholarship to a gradu-
ate of Booker +. Washington.
For the past four years they
have given $25 and for '55 they
have agreed TO raise the award
and give one to a girl and one to
boy. Miss Margaretta Sanders
and Franklin Clark, both OF BTW
received awards. II is planned to
make this an annual affair.
The members of the club ares
Mrs. Bessie Dennis, presidents
Miss Vernita Stewart, treasurer;
Mrs. Lydia Williams, financial
secretary; Miss Cora Nohels, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Blanche
Flonoy, business manager; Mrs.
Pansy Davis, chairman of sick
committee; Mrs. Alma Jones,
chairman OF birthday committee;
and Miss Connie Sanders, re-
porter. Other active members are
Mrs. Tia Mae Jordan, Mrs. Alice
Branon, Mrs. Verline Curry, Mr..
Johnnie l.. Edward, the only male
member.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

ers. Later in the evening, Alice
was the honoree at a small birth
day party arranged by her hus-
band. Mrs. Davis is now at home
awaiting a scheduled summer
date with the Stork.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Another Bridge to Cross"
In addition TO the speakers the
other traditional reunion items
will be included on the once-a-
year program which is designed
as a special inspiration for the
graduating class.
Miss Hart, who holds the mas
tiers degree in library service, is
now a member of the faculty of
Bunche Park Elementary School