davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Grabbing Beats
AIcorn SO So
By COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La.-(SpeciaD-
Robert Hopkins scored 48 points
from set positions and on the
move here Friday night to help
the Grambling Tigers carve out a
99-53 victory over the Alcorn A. &
M. Braves.
"Lil Abner" took the sting out
of the Mississippi five with %
points in the opening half and
added 26 more after the intermis-
sion while performing his duties
as a defensive bulwark and play
maker.
This total moved him within
walking distance of Johnny o.
Brien's all-time small-college scor-
ing total Of 1851 points.
Hopkins has 2,377 points for 81
college games and needs only 1872
more to set new NCAA collegi-
ate scoring standard.
Grambling cakewalked to the
easy victory and solved each prob
lem as the opposition presented it.
Aside from Hopkins, Joe John
son and Bob Mccoy hit for double
figures against the weary Braves.
Both bagged II points.
Alcorn's front line scoring was
directed by Bob Pickett who
slammed in 16 points. He got
first-class assistance from George
Holloway and Richard Smith, a
pair of experienced ball-handlers
who moved and shot.
Holloway scored II points and
Smith added 10 more.
In the curtain raiser, the Gramb-
ling girls walloped a well-bal-
anched Alcorn sextette 1888.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Mays Graces
Cover OF New
Baseball Annual

Willie Mays, brilliant outfielder
of the New York Giants, has been
selected as "cover boy" for the
1866 edition of Dell's Baseball
Annual" which goes on sale at
newsstands throughout the nation
this week.
A national survey of the Dell
Publishing Company circulation
field force preceded the cover selec-
ton. The field men reported that
Mays popularity extended beyond
the Polo Grounds, beyond the area
of the National League, to the en-
tire country. Accordingly, the smil-
ing WILHELM full color portrait
made at the Polo Grounds by Pho
tographer David Preston-was en-
blazoned on the front cover of
Baseball ANIMALS" fourth edition.
Mays exploits are featured in
articles about the Giants and about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

Tom Umphlett's long drive, land
ed against the bull pen roof, held
onto the ball-and in the next in
ming hit a home to contribute to
the Indians 8-3 triumph). Best
batting performance: by Ted Will
Hams, Boston Red Sox, against
Detroit Tigers May 16 lin his first
appearance after recovering from
his collarbone fracture, he collect
ed eight hits in nine times at bat
during a double header. But Bos-
ton lost both games.)
The national poll by which the
awards were determined was won
by Elvin Henson, Augusta Herald,
Augusta, Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
S 20 R rs
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK.-(GlobaD-A sig
nificant event occurred in the mu-
steal world last week. Marian
Anderson made her debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House, the
first Negro ever to have appeared
there. 1t was another milestone
in the Negroes struggle for the
rightful recognition of his talents.
The walls are tumbling down
all around. Years ago, Negroes
broke in on Broadway. They have
appeared at Town Hall and Car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
PAGE SKvKg

their World Series triumph. In the
Baseball Annual" calendar of the
1854 season, by Joe Sheehan,
highlights of Mays great year are
reported from the opening day on.
The magazines thumbnail sum-
mary of the sensational year: Eek
ceeding fondest hopes, Mays led
Giants to pennant with his DAG
cling all-round play. Besides win
ming batting crown, led in slug
ging percentage (.667) and triples
(13); placed high in runs scored;
tied for third in homers and hits
and finished high in all offensive
departments. Only "a, has talent
to be one of the games greats-if
he keeps feet on ground"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
GrambIing Cagers
Beat IiIliSton
By 1851 Score
By COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

Grabbing, La.-(SpeciaD-
Robert Hopkins gave the Gramb-
ling Tigers big boost in prestige
here Wednesday night by leading
them safely over Huston Tillotson
of Austin, Texas, 1851, in Mid
West Conference game.
LII Abner" sailed away AZ
points for Eddie Robinson's aroused
roundballers and was the balance
wheel of five-man screen give
and-go attack.
Taking complete charge from
the opening buzzer, Grabbing
raced to a 44-27 intermission lead
and flashed its best for of the
season during the last 20 minutes.
Hopkins was the games big gun
from his pivot post and delivered
sparkling hooks, jumps and tip-ins
from this point of vantage.
Tonight's output increased his
season total to All points for ID
games and raised his career mark
to 1929 points. He needs only
210 points to become the greatest
is trying to get in step, and it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

scorer in the history of the game,
according to figures compiled by
Steve Boda, Jr., statistician for the
National Collegiate Bureau.
Rubin Perry racked up 16 points
for the visitors and compensated
for his teams lack of height with
superior skill, stamina and ag-
gressiveness.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06
Pine Street School,
PINE STREET SCHOOL OBSERVES ITS FOURTH
| ANNUAL CAREER DAY

CoNWAY-Reeently the fourth annual Career day
men The theme after High School WHAT" Twenty consul
present for the day representing seventeen job
fields Mechanic Arts Arthur Miller; Art Mrs Ive Foster;
Music A. X Lawrence Tailoring Mavn Moore, all of AMIN
college; Teaching Mrs M C. Arrant the State department
of Education Little Rock Miss Gwendoyn Luster and Mrs.
A r. Fields of the State association of Religious Eucaton
Little Rock; Jobs in Government Howard Bomar bacteriolo-
gs Pine Bluff Nursing Mrs Rose Hynes operating
University hospital Little Rock Jobs Business, II. L. john
and Miss Ida Mae Bolnger Johnson Business school,
job of Florist Mrs Bolnger dlehou florist Conway Phar
macy Bernard Smith, Smith drug store, Conway; Health,
jeff Farrs Arkansas State teachers college, Conway Ag
cultural occupations L. L. Phillips State extension service
Little Rock Cometology Mrs. Ceadie Mae Davis; Funeral
directors Fred Thrower Cosmopolitan funeral home
ton; Journalism Ozel Sutton Arkansas Democrat staff Lit
tie Rock and c. C Mercer Law Pine Bluff,
The opening address given by Dr. j. E. Marshall, d-
rector Freshmen studies AMIN college, Invocation Rev b.
b. Leiohn pastor Ebenezer church and PTA president
Various city and ouotown visitors, including the junior
senior classes of Menfee Moton hi schools attend
ed the activities All consuants and visitors received terry
cloth polar bear souvenir All visitors served dough
and coffee in the morning and chicken sandwiches and
iced in the afternoon session.
An evaluation assembly held 2 o'clock for
made from each The day committee
sisted Students The committee anded days actv
ties with 4th birthday celebration held in the cafeteria at
o'clock p IN.
Mrs. Daisy Hill Attended Health Workshop:
Mrs. Daisy HILL the health coordnator of Pine Street
the Health meeting which held Pine Bluff two
ago This the first time that Pine Street has repre-
sented Mrs Hill enjoyed very interesting and informative
meeting with the many schools and colleges participating
The last faculty professional meeting held Wednesday
Mrs D. s. Chaple and Miss X b. smith
group The menu consisted O baked duck Spanish corn,
French string BEANS candle salad hot rolls and butter and
black coffee for desert The cake deco
with pink and wording, Many before u.s.
after us, happy vacation"
The guests were Woods, the wife of A. E Woods
B and Janice Davis the daughter of Mrs Juanita Davis
A word from the month of April which has come and
gone he month of April the time when the world outside
fresh enelanment Doors and windows open
spring the classrooms Children begin to
of playing outdoor games Nows the time to help chill
share sensory images of the world they live in and help
them grow language they SEEK and lind, words
they how things feel taste, and
smell" L. Marie Schiller, reporting.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06
Capital Hill Elementary

The members of the Al group have been very interested
drawing pictures Of horses to enter in the contest being
held in the interest of the Arkansas horse for the
benefit Of Arkansas chldrens colony fund Practically every
child in the participated in this activity The best pic
drawn by Harold Baldwin Leonard Johnson JAG
quelyn Williams Mary Ann Johnson and Michael Young.
The third grade pupils will present paylet, planning
Mothers Gift III the primary assembly. The participants
Estela Weherspoon Carey Hughes, Thomas Britt viii Ella
Ingram Geraldine Lyons Richard groups
making flowers to give to the mothers who attend this
program.
Boys and girls in division three of grade have
joyed successful period of learning get along
with others and many other activities they encountered for
the first time last September Outstanding progress has
made by Ruby Jean Bryant Robert Preston Toomb Ada Lee
Wilson, Goldman Ward Robert Myers, Charles Doaks Virgin
Madden Betty Austin Nathaniel Mack and Bonnie Joyce
Williams Members of the group have recently experienced
their first contact with standardized reading tests in the
form of the Gates primary reading tests which in
word recognition sentence reading paragraph reading
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06

Eddie Hawkins
Georgia Mae SimmS'
Patricia Bell
Carolyn Hills
Janice Johnson
Mary WardleW"
Joyce Willis
Mildred Joyner'
Charles Rodgers
10th Grade:
Annettee Taylor
Ruby Jones'
Benjamin Pruittf
Georgia Walker"
Shirley Maurice Phillips
Sylvia Smith
Claudia Wheeler
Marva Faye Smith"
Clarence Long
Eddie Perkins
Levanna OVERALL
Shirley jolly
Theodore Jordan
Vera MITCHELL
Wanda Phillips"
Harriet Pipes
Roosevelt Singleton
Gloria Todd
Cozette Williams
18th Grade:
Emma OVERALL
Herbert Staggers-
Catherine SyprestF
Gloria Vinsonf
Peggy Williams
Ozzy Fields
Emma Perkins
RoSine Bradford
Jannette Bradford
June Betton"
Mildred Clardy"
Lois Estelle Edwards
Evelyn MoSley'
Mary PughF
Juanita Value
Ethel Virgil
10 Ann Carmichael
Ernestine DolphusF
Bragerdlne Thomas
Roylene Wilson"
Anita Barnes"
18th Grade:
Rector Reed
Sterling Plggee"
Nell Cooper
Joyce Gray
Lindsay johnson
William Alexander
James Bankhead"
Helen Baker"
Christine Darlington
Elliott Dyer
Wilhelmena Epps4
Grace Hayes
Iaooue1vn Jordans
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06

Hghtower, Herman Jones David Johnson David Hunter
die Hawkins John r. Jackson, William Jolly William Laser
Perry Moorehead Charles MeFaddin Richards
ing Williams jr, Charles Rogers Marion Walker Senior hi
boys eligible Edward Coleman Joseph Cooney Forrest
Conway Carl Davis Richard Davis George Edwards Warner
Freeman Lawrence Joyner William Loving Charles
Benjamin Pruitt, John Parker Marvin Shaver Willie Smith
Charles Springer Issac Starks Sidney Tucker
son. and White Lendele The girls eligible the hi
award Marjorie Branch, Catherine Cruehfed Freddie
Flanagan Grace Hayes, Nee Johnson Willie Morgan
Lois Mothershed Emma Nancy Overall Emma Perkins
rita Roberts, Yvonne Sharpe Ernestne Singleton Sylvia
Smith, Annette Taylor Gloria Vinson Marjorie Wilkins
Henrietta Yancy.
The girls eligible for the junior award were 10 Ann
Anderson Bobbie Bland Barbara Brown Brown 10
Ann Dryer Geraldine Edwards Barbara Enoch
BERT Helen Lesley, Ernest Lggin Edith Lowe Maudestine
May Thema Mothershed Esse Phillips, Dolores Pondexer
Faye Bunch Marne Randolph, Dolores Feddesprgger Myr
theme Rowe Georgia Smms Emma j. Smith, Frances Smith
lnez Stewart, Julia Suttes Caroa Walls Terry Whtnore
Lee Eta Williams Constance Winstead Judy Woodland
Tuesday, April 26, annual reports were given by mem
bers OF the Student council in assembly held in the audi
orium Shirley Phillips report Stat association
of Student councils meeting held Pine Bluff reports
given by Yvonne Sharpe secretary Vnson treas
urer Milton Mayfied boys committee and Peggye Williams
girls committee timely and inspiring address was given by
President Lawrence A. Davis, AMIN college Musical see
tons rendered by June Betton and the triple trio
Dunbar Honor Scholarship and Citizenshin
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06
ARouND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL

% Emma Si Rsb ov s Gors vsoa Anita
ps , seventh annual journalism workshop at Lincoln
IN w jefferson City, Mo, The purpose of the workshop
esy student journalists improve their school publ
F" claria Vinson cash prize of SIS second place
writing contest th which nhcs was part of the
nrau Anita Barnes and Emma Perkins, respectively
~ received book General Printing" for the iourn
saH , because most of the winners came from Dunbar
III only one cash prize could be given to school, Miss
pus terrence the sponsor of the Bearcat Flash accom-
y the students the trip
r r ~ Hghtower and Dolores Pondexter We're elected
ri how and girl of the year Lawrence Joyner and Lois
bod we're elected senior hi boy and girl of the year
oys eligible be voted on for junior hi boy were Viii
,Ins Harvey Armstrong Kenneth Couch Lester Gaines
Ightov,er Charles Coleman, DeLeon Harrison George
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06

SUliIty oiitAtNtA
Clinton Smith
Joe Smith
James Springer
Jackie Talley'
Bessie Thomas
Shepherd Walker
Glendal Whaley
CITIZENSHIP
It'll Grade:
Margaret Mitchell
Daryl Coleman
REQ M. Williams
Robert Pruitt
Ednarene Quarles
Freddie wilkins
Velma McNeal
Robert Cotton
Marshall johnson
Alfred Walker
Winston Young
Hyman Williams
Dorothy Moore
Morris, Georgia
Calvin Bledsoe
Leon Cooper
Annanais Harris
Andrew Jackson
Levan Lee
Donald Mcdonald
Theo Williams
William Wroten
Ruby Galbralth
Mary Ester Hart
Lonnie Oliver
Myrtle Parker
Carolyn Peters
Eddie Lee Raynor
Helen Stewart
Ruthie White
David Miller
Charlotte Meyers
Barbara Dorton
Harry Carter
Rufus Young
William Suttles
Ambrose Robinson
James johnson
James johnson
Thelma Hayes
Betty Maryman
Robert Collier
Frank jackson
Willistene Daniels
Lee Eta Williams
Irma Anderson
Opal Steele
Rita Sullivan
Clenard Bonner
Shirley Campbell
Gilbert Barnett
Janet Gilbert
Roscoe JONES
Anderson Hodges
Joe Louis johnson
Peter Norwood
Ronnie Robinson
Lucille Thomas
Willie Murchison
William Norwood
Frederick Harrison
Lester Gaines
Stanley Williford
William Crout
Anita Thomas
Milgrett Chappell
Betty Pike
Ruth WardloW
Carolyn Watkins
Willie Adams
Harvey Armstrong
Thelma Brown
Roe JeaniouS Davis
Jo Ann Day
Henry Higgins
Minnie MCGOWAN
Vera Mae Nunnelly
Nina Pennington
Ernestine Polk
Joyce Shepherd
Corine Smith
Frank Smith
Billie Stewart
Linda Thomas
Sylvester Simms
Antionette Walker
Clyde White
Tommy Williams
Sth Grade:
Patty Crumpton
Dianne Daniels
liza Gill
Doris Lamar
William Perry
Mary Rice
Melvin Robinson
Helen SWinton
Sarah Stephens
Emma Terry
Claude Tyler
Ralph Walton
Fannie Grant
Robert Woods
Harriet Spann
William Williams
Clarence White
William Hamm
William jolly
Vernon Mott
Andrew Smittie
Samuel Weaver
Pearlie Crawford
Lorene Pride
Emma Jean Smith
Treopia Smith
Babara Thomas
EsSie Turner
Jewel Williams
Bonnie Johnson
Seaborn Jackson
Huey p. Long
Bobbie Bland
Winston Jones
Kenneth Johnson
Tavern LyleS
Earnest Jean Taylor
Fannie Lauden
Leila Freeman
Bettye Afford
Beatrice Madison
Verma Young
Bobby Maryman
Tessie Adams
Mary Bowers
Flora Bradford
Mac Helen Cookley
T'hrustOn CrumptOn
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06

Rondell White
Samuel Taylor
Joe Heron
Ollie b. Hadley
Cleophus Bowie
Charles Zeigler
William Loving
Walter Geiger
Don Harris
Leslie Wilbert
Arthur Barnes
Maxine Blackmon
Rosetta Harper
Jean Holland
Jamietta Robinson
Velma Rumph
Irma Shockley
Doris Wardlow
Rose Norwood
Essie Jernigan
Eddie M. Morris
Hosie Isaac
Betty Harmon
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06

Yvonne Hayman
Bernice Stewart
18th Grade:
Elsie Atkinson
Billie Byrd
Addie Cooney
Lula Davis
Margaret Evans
Wilma Farr
Rosalyn Finn
Dolores Foster
Aletha Gamble
Ammer johnson
Minnie Lasley
Harry Ray
Velma Nowden
Sylvia Scott
Eunice Stokes
Helen Thornton
Wilson Vault
Gertrude Wagner
Ruth Williams
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06

Almena Moore
Carnelius Mosley'
Bobbie Peters
AldreW Pace
Betty Reeves
Evelyn Robinson
Shirley Shelton
Clinton Smith
Joe Smith
James Springer
Jackie Talley'
Bessie Thomas
Shepherd Walker
Glendal Whaley
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06

Herman Jones
Alfreta Rowe
Rose Sanders
Viola Bailey
Shirley Bryant
Tommy Hubbard
James Barnes
Lille Cotton
Andrew Bonner
Matte Pearl Adams
George Carmichael
Kenneth Couch
Filton Crumpton
Jay Arthur Fisher
William Flowers
Tanner Gary
Anthony Gray
Willie Earl Hampton
Viola Handbook
Mary Lee Horton
Marion Ruth Jones
Shirley Jordan
Cleo Marie Kinney
Erma Jean johnson
Charlene Johnson
9th Grade:
Margaret Helen Jones
Babara Campbell
Willie Lee Tombs
Don Allen Lawrence
David Hunter
Jerine Johnson
Essie Phillips
Shirley Singleton
James Kelly Robertson
Mary A. Bryles
Sylvia PoindeXter
Edna Coleman
Louise Lawson
Albert Long
Robert Whitfield
Janice wilkins
Jerry Wright
Nancy York
George Walton
Joe Dean Johnson
IRA Phillips
Marian Rathers
Allen Sims
Marian Smith
Geraldine Hill
Gus Bowers
Fulton Fuller
Marvin Nichols
Tyrone Robinson
John Whitfield
Gail Allen
Wynema Banks
Alice Barnes
Barbara Evans
Cora Young
Chester Anderson
Reuben Carpenter
Eloise Robinson
Carl Allen
Eugene Pye
Stanley Jones
Dolores King
Vernon Richardson
James Nelson
Pearlene Branch
Dennis Thomas
Willie Jones
10th Grade:
Louis Cole
Kenneth Gardner
Jerome Perkins
Lloyd Tyler
Patricia Benson
Catherine Singleton
Zalia Tyler
John Henry Parker
Melverne Abraham
Joe Eddie Alexander
Catherine Crutchfield
Lovella Devine
Dorothy PettigreW
Margaret PettigreW
Earnestine Singleton
Euradell Harold
Willie Lee Williams
frankie Scott
Lille Jean Carter
Maggie Davis
Thressa Davis
Blandean MCLEOD
Margaret Robinson
Lazette Winstead
Vera Romania Walton
Bertha Thomas
Bonnie Robinsin
William Hart
Elmer Daniels
David Jordan
John Williams
Marion Taylor
Annie Guss
LaVerne Price
Nettie Johnson
Loretta Tyler
Vernell Coffey
Ruth Crumpton
Cora Marshall
David Odum
Charles Springer
Wayman Stewart
Mae Ola Williams
Mae Eta Worthy
18th Grade
Bobbic Bailey
Dorothy Cooksey
Mattye Kirby
Shelby Moore
Carolyn Piggee
Marcelle Tale
John Eddie Hill
Hayward Moore
Billie McJimpson
Herman Moten
James Wren
Alma James
Eddie Parker
Freddie Flanagan
Bettye jenkins
Viola Davis
LeVester Robinson
Wilbur Hightower
Lois Ann Frazier
George Hill
Marlene Nash
Hazel Cook
Helen Guess
Loetice Pointer
Doris Blanks
Shirley Binns
Evelyn Norman
N ls3's' 81
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-06
Dunbar Honor Roll Scholarship and Citizenship:


indicates Both Honor Rolls
SCHOLARSHIP
18th Grade:
Jane Lee Hill
Alonzo Scott
Sue Ella Smith"
Earnest Edwards
Brenda Marshall
Harold Can't
Carlotta Walls
Almeta Lanum'
Reaves, Donna"
Sadye Sanders
Ida Townsend 81.
Rita Holt
Gloria Ray
Ruth Gee
Anne ColeyF
Willie Lambert
Edith Love-
Brenda Green
Laurence Shine
Frances Jackson
Sammie Jean Ray
Mandestine May
Patricia jones'
Betty Anderson
Joann Anderson
Charles Coleman
P. H. Gilkeyf
Effie jones'
William Laster"
Dolores Riddlesprigger
Thomas Jefferson
boxes, john
Carl Jonest
Wanda Beulahf
Gloria Henderson
Shirley Collier"
Gloria Jeffries%
Ruth Rowan"
Barbara Enochf
Constance WinStead'
Bonnie Jordan
10 Ann Dryver#
Marlnell Randolph
Eva Mae Bell"
Gilbert Cooneva
Charles McFadden*
Roy Lee Wade*
Terry Whitmorer
Ernestine Williams
Willie Richard
Sth Grade:
Doris Ballard*
CAROLYN laMOYnef
Myrthene Powe*
Doris Wilkins
Carolyn Rowland
Rosie Waters
Harry Hightower'
Hattie Marion
Frank Baugh*
Mildred Anderson
McLane Birch*
Peggy Cyrus*
Geraldine Edwards"
Bonnie Fort*
Cleo GraggSt
Robert House,
Ernie McCullumt
CAROLYN Porter
Terrence Roberts"
Julia Suttlest
- r,..s,yos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

After a wedding trip along the
Gulf Of Mexico, the couple will re-
side at 407 Elm Street, Ardmore,
Oklahoma.
Pre-Nuptia Events
Miss Bittle was the guest of hon
or at a Boudoir Shower given by
the American Red Cross Staff at
Fort Knox, KY, on August 9.
Mrs. Erwin S. Smith entertained
at her home with a miscellaneous
shower on September a. During
the evening Miss Bittle showed
some of the colored slides she had
taken during her Tour of Duty with
the American Red Cross in Japan
and Korea.
Mrs Robert Hoffman entertained
with a dessert bridge at the Will
liam-Jamcs hotel on October A.
Mrs ID. Edgar Bittlc honorcd the
bride-to-bc with a rehearsal dinner
for the bridal party on October 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

carried a cascade bouquet of white
roses and stephanOtis with an or
child center and streamers of white
satin ribbon.
Mrs. Gene Macafee, of Bethesda,
was the matron of honor and the
brides only attendant She wore a
blue crystalette gown and carried
a crescent bouquet Of fall tinted
chrysanthemums.
Captain Robert A. Chambreau, of
Elkins, W. Va, was his brother-in-
laws best man The brides brother
Robert David Bittle of Cumberland,
and Robert J. Taylor of Rockville,
were the ushers.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Bittle wore a frosted rose brocade
dress, with rose accessories, and
corsage of orchids and roses. Mrs.
Sparks, mother of the groom, wore
an autumn blue dress of embroid-
cred taffeta, with navy accessories,
and a corsagc of orchids and red
roses.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides aunt Mrs David Ed
gar Bittlc. The brides table was
centered with a three-tiered we'd
ding cake ornamented with minia-
ture wedding bells. Mrs Kyle
Waters Bittle, cousin Of the bride,
served the wedding cake, and Mrs.
d. Edgar Bittle presided at the
punch bowl.
For her going away attire, Mrs.
Sparks wore a charcoal brown suit
with gold and brown accessories,
and the orchid lifted from her
bridal bouquet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
theran church in Myersville.

theran church in MyersVille.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev Raymond
l.. Marley. The altar was deco
rated with vases Of snapdragons,
crysanthcmums and gladioli The
chancel was lighted with candles
in TERED candelabra banked by
palms.
A program of nuptial music was
presented at the organ by Miss
Barbara Pyles, Of Myersville, who
accompanied Mrs. Robert David
BittIc, sister-in-laW of the bride
Mrs. Bittle sang, "Entreat Me Not
to Leave Thee" by Gounod; The
Lord is My Shepherd" by Tchai-
kovsky; and 20 Perfect Love-" by
Burleigh
Escorted by her father. the bride
wore a waltz length gown of en-
broidered nylon tulle; her finger
tip veil of French illusion was at
tached to a scallopcd tiara of seed
pearls and irridescent sequins. She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

up; handicap tournament Virginia
Lohr, with Hilda Pritts runner up;
nine hole group: Florencc Finkle,
with Pat Brookhart runner up; nine
hole handicap, Florence Finkle.
with Regina Smith runner up
1t was announced there would be
a meeting of stockholders immedi-
ately after the banquet and that the
Board of Directors would meet to
elect officers following the meet
ing of stockholders
The club house will be open after
the banquet. Present officers in
clude Robert Nichols, president;
Robert Lohr, vice-prcsident; Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Awards Dinner For
Golfers Being Held

Sixty or more golfers were plan
ming to attend the annual awards
banquet scheduled for this evening
at the William James hotel in Oak
land
The following awards will be
presented:
Club championship, Bud Whetsel,
with Jim Kreyenbuhl as runner up
and Don Smith and Kreyenbuhl
as medalists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

First flight: Kenneth Chambers,
with Robert Secfeld, runner up;
second flight William Sharps with
Jim Kelly runner up; spring tourna-
ment. Robert Nichols, with Bud
Whetsel runner up; first flight, Bill
Smith, with Robert Stemple run
ner up; second flight, Blake Oss,
with Glen Smith runner up; Presi-
dents cup: Warren Mann, with
Robert Ault runner up.
Women's Events
Championship: Loretta Nichols,
with Hilda Pritts as runner up and
medalist; first flight: Becky Teets
with Adeline Ruckert as runner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

ley Dixon, secretary; Robert Ault,
executive secretary; Irwin Field,
treasurer Members of the board
besides the officers include Earl
Zepp, Maurice Brookhart and Ger
aid Haywood