davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Accurate Scoring Records
Can Help You Improve

In your next session OF
league bowling. keep track of
the number of times you hit
the strike pocket.
In a three-game series, you'll
probably have 33 shots at the
full rack of pins. If you can hit
the l-3 pocket % to 25 times,
you're a pretty good bowler. In
fact, your average should be
around the 200 mark.
If you hit the pocket 16 to %
times, you're about 1876 aver
age bowler.
If you get fewer than l6 balls
in the pocket. your average will
be less than 180-unlesS you're
lucky.
Keeping records Of your
bowling scores is a good habit
Check to see which of your
three games is usually your
best. Or which is your worst
If your first game is gener-
ally your lowest, the reason
may be that you are not prop
erly warmed up. Try rolling 9
practice game before your
league series begins. Or, maybe
some exercises will loosen you
up If you can't bowl a practice
game.
If running out of gas is your
problem, your third game will
usually be your lowest. You
probably need more practice
sessions to strengthen your
muscles so three games won't
tire you.
The point is that accurate
records Of your scoring car
give you some valuable infor.
nation on flaws that you might
not even suspect.
FUNDAMENTALS: The keys
to top bowling form-and ton
scores. Brush up by reading
fundamentals for All Bowl
ers." To get your copy, send 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, c/c
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
eSting data for the Pittsburgh
gumShoeS, who might be won
dering how their Harvey Had
dix and Vinegar Bend Mizell-
who also throw from the wrong
side-will fare against the YAM
KEGS.
The weary Senators have
produced only Is hits and
four runs in their last three
games. They've run out of gas
after giving it a tremendous
tussle. They've famed 10 times
in their last two games and
leave the impression that the
Louisville Slugger factory made
their bats of lead.
The Senators once owned a
1917 record against the Yam
KEGS. Now it's 10-ll. The
dream Of beating the champs
in a season series for the first
time since 1888 is gone, for
they'll run out of games against
them tonight.
Duren Matches Record
The Yankees pitching trio
struck out IL last night. Duren
got them of winging by Strik-
ing out the first five, matching
a major mark-for getting
them at the start of a game,
that is-shared by Lefty Gomez
Q93D. Dazzy Vance Q926) and
Walter johnson (1912).
Stengel found out that
Duren is fit-for at least two
or three innings. Ryne famed
seven before departing after
four innings, but weakened and
became wild in the fourth,
when the Senators got their
lone run.
Duren told reporters he'd like
to pitch a couple of more times
in the Yankees remaining four
games. Despite the furry of
strikeouts he feels he needs
work and he might, at that. In
the fourth Reno Bertoia and
Jim Lemon clipped him for
singles and Duren forced across
a run by walking Faye Throne
berry and Earl Battey.
Grba held the Senators hit
less for three innings and Tur-
ley considered himself a rinky-
dink when Throneberry singled
in the ninth for Washington's
only hit in the last 51s innings.
Lee Gets Tough
But Lee also was having his
moments. Dale Longs double,
followed by John Blanchard's
triple, netted the Yankees a
run in the second. When John
Schaive's relay hit Blanchard
on the back and ricocheted into
New York's bullpen, the Yam
KEGS had two.
Then Lee got tough. He re-
tired IA in a row, walked Roger
Maris with two down in the
sixth, then disposed of the last
four he faced.
The Yankees ripped into
rockies Ted Sadowski and Jim
Evening star., 1960-09-28

78 yards for a touchdown on a
punt return as the Atoms de-
feated Falls Church. 20-12. He
added one extra point against
CIV for a total of 25 points so
far this year.
Annandale meets Hammond
at 8 pm. Friday night at CIV
in the feature Group I game
this week end. The Atoms de-
feated the Admirals, 26-14, last
year.
Hammond also has won its
first two games. whipping Falls
Church, 26-7, and last week
fought off Mount Vernon for
a 60 win.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Kaat for three runs in the
eighth. Bill Skowron delivered
a pinch homer off Sadowski,
who went away after Tony
Kubek singled and Hector Lopez
walked. Kaat yielded success
sive singles to Maris and Jim
Pisoni, completing the damage.
NOTES: The Senators are
running out of second base
men Billy Gardner is
through for the year with a
torn rib cartilage, and Schaive
can think about next season
because of a torn muscle behind
his right knee Schaive was
lugged from the field on a
Stretcher in the third inning
when, trapped between first
and second, he tried to retreat
and his spikes caught.
Schaive, Pitcher Camilo Pas
Icual and ShortStop Zorro Ver-
sales picked up loot from Look
Magazine before the game /.
iPascual received a wrist watch
for being named, with the In
dians' Jim Perry, to the maga-
zines American League team,
while Schaive and Versailles got
plaques for making Looks
American Association team.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
honored by the Ad Club at a
luncheon yesterday, revealed
the Pirates have offered four
players for Versailles, but he
added: Three of them are
broken-down minor leaguers."
!. Cookie called Battey the
leagues best catcher and prom
ised the Senators will finish in
the first division next season.
A gathering of $3.50 saw the
game. The Senators will be
of tomorrow and Friday, wind
ing up the season here against
the Orioles Saturday and Sum
day. Battey broke up
Duren's string of strikeouts
with a grounder to short and
Ryne said, IF I had known I
had a crack at a record, /
wouldn't have thrown him that
slider"
Evening star., 1960-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on DID

No. 2, lOOk-in pass is our cal,
even though you've missed or
five straight passes. You've
probably missed on your passes
because of reduced mobility
with that ankle. However, the
look-in pass does not require
you to fade or roll-out. If you
catch a hnebacker red-doggine
Charging hard) on the side o1
the pass, it will go well. YOU
can't call the screen pass be-
cause you can't get back far OF
fast enough. The quick opener
won't often get you big yard
age, and the reverse was a
better bet when your running
attack was going well. How
ever, it's a close decision be-
tween the reverse and look-ir
pass.
distributed by the REGISTER anc
Tribune syndicate.)
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Norris Bitter
On Ending Ties
With Boxing

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP).-
A bitter Jim Norris yesterday
renounced all connection with
professional boxing and de-
clared a finish to the National
Boxing Enterprises.
Norris, wealthy sponsor of
the original International Box
ing Club, officially bowed out of
boxing at a news conference on
the eve of the final Wednesday
night boxing TV feature in Chi
cago Stadium.
Eddie Perkins of Chicago
meets Gene Gresham of Detroit
in the final TV fight in the
stadium tonight, Gaping a
nine-year history of boxing's
golden television era.
Under Congressional Fire
I'm sorry I ever got into
boxing" said Millionaire Nor
ris. who has been under Con-
gressional fire for alleged affil-
iation with shady characters in
boxing.
81 tried my best to bring
good boxing to the public oi
America" said Norris, but my
enemies - as vague as they
were-beat me down. Now, oul
organization is quitting an i'm.
possible situation. I don't fee
I'm ducking out on boxing. It.,
just come to the point where
I figure any usefulness or desire
I had in boxing is gone.
What the so-called reform.
ers have accomplished in box
ing might be. I don't know
They have made us turr
square, so they say, but where
is boxing today?
There is a horrible lack o.
boxing talent at the momen
and promoters everywhere arr
butting their heads against 6
stone wall. There is no incen.
tive to develop a boxer.
1--WE put our heart, money
and integrity into boxing only
to get slapped down. Our belly
is now full and we're quitting.
Stadium Available
Norris said the Chicago
Stadium would be available
for possible boxing promotions
but added he didn't expect any
topf1ight fights.
The original Internationa,
Boxing Club was organized ir
l949, a rebirth of the Mike
Jacobs boxing regime. 1t hao
Joe Louis as figurehead, with
Norris, Arthur M. Wirtz and
Truman Gibson as ringleaders
The first Chicago, Stadium
TV boxing show was October 8
1851, as Dave Sands won q
l0-rounder from Bobo Olson
This was the first coast-to-
coast televiSed fight. The first
IBC promotion, however, was
the heavyweight championship
bout between Ezzard Charles
and Jersey Joe Walcott in
Comiskey Park, June %, 1949.
Charles won a 15-round de-
cisfon.
/ In Cne next seven years, IL
world championship fights were
staged in the Chicago Stadium.
The last championship fight in
the stadium was March 25,
1858, when Sugar Ray Robin
son gave Carmen Basilio a IS
round beating in a middle
weight title match.
The IBC, early in 1859, was
called a monopoly by the
United States Supreme Court.
The Norris-Wirtz holdings in
Madison Square Garden had
to be sold. Norris regrouped
in Chicago, with the National
Boxing Enterprises.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
REPOSSESSION

1859 left. Nordborg Cedar strip run-
about, Completely equipped with wind
shield, steering, running lights. Boat
in good condition. Open for offer. Cali
nnance company between 9 am. and
5 pm. JU. 6-33O2.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
CLOSING OTTT

All boats, motors. boat trailers and
accessories, regardlesS Of our loss.
Come early. Dealers invited. COLE S
BOATORAMA. ga miles north OF
Baltimore blvd. Phone Parkway
Evening star., 1960-04-13
RockefeIIerAsksD Drive
For Hemisphere Unity

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April l;
CAP Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller outlined today a 5-point
program for Western Hemi-
sphere unity and said Commu-
mist China is making inroads
in South America.
Gov. Rockefeller recon-
mended as a first step that the
United States support IAN all
out effort to achieve closer
cooperation and far greater
political unity among the 81
American nations"
The Republican Governor
still being mentioned as a pres
idential possibility despite his
withdrawal as a candidate last
December, told a Pan Ameri-
can Day luncheon of the Roch-
ester Chamber of Commerce:
What is not generally re-
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Truman Hits
Butler on
Porty Split
NEW YORK, April 13 (Apl

NEW YORK, April 13 (AP).
Former President Harry S,
Truman said today that Demo
cratic National Chairman Paul
Butler has split the party but
it's too late to replace him be-
fore the convention"
The former Chief Executive
made the comment in reply to
questions during a morning
stroll with reporters. He did not
expand further on the topic.
MIR. Butler has been criticized
for allegedly indicating a pref
erence for Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
as presidential nominee. The
chairman has denied making
such a statement.
MIR. Truman made these
comments in response to other
questions during his walk:
Asked to compare Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, prospective G. o. P.
presidential candidate, and New
Evening star., 1960-04-13

allied =. is that Communist
China, in addition to the Soviet
Union, has been making a
major effort at achieving in
duence in our sister republics.
In fact, it is conceivable that
the Soviet Union and Commu-
mist China have agreed to make
Latin Amarica primarily a
Chinese sphere of influence"
Gov. Rockefeller, who owns
property in South America,
called for United States sup
port, in addition to cooperation
for political unity, of these
policies:
/. A determined, Joint effort
to raise standards of living
through more rapid economic
growth.
2. Development of imagina-
tive inter-American programs
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Nixon Discounts
Red Arms Talk

SAN FRANCISCO, April Il
tAP)-Vice President Nixon
says a recent talk with a tor
United States expert in the So
Wet Union convinced him Pre-
mier Khrushchev seeks dis
armament only because he
needs it.
The Soviet Union is feeling
the pressure of armament
COSTS" Mr.. Nixon yesterday
told a University of San Fran
cisco audience of 1000.
1T needs more people to con-
centrate on consumer goods, =
he said.
The Vice President made his
remarks in a question-and-
answer session.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
Mr.. Truman said ''it would be
unfair to make a comparison
One is onerous to me and the
other I like.@ Previously he has
expressed antipathy for Mr.
Nixon.
Mr.. Truman observed il
would be "difhculty" for a pre-
viously defeated candidate tc
be Offered again" but declined
to single out Adlai e. Steven
son specifically.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Reds Hail Roosevelt

MOSCOW, April 10 CAP).-
Pravda and Izvestia yesterday
hailed Franklin D, Roosevelt on
the 18th anniversary of his
death. They called him a cham
pion of Soviet United States
friendship.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
to meet social prohlems.

to meet social problems.
8. Achievement Of increased
mutual understanding through
exchange of people, informa-
ton and cultural activities.
4. More frequent meetings of
the ministers of foreign affairs
to deal with common problems.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

peer closer to see this tradi-
tional grouping of heaven,
earth, and man. Betimes, sip a
Fuji cocktail towering and pre-
cious like Fuji!J while demure
geishds attend with miSoshiru
(soup), Sunomono (salad), and
there at your elbow Sukiyuki
(beef, pork, chicken is bubbling.
Warm sake flows, the SamiSen
tinkles, the Kabuki prints look
down on you kneeling in this
serenity. Want to sit Occident-
ally You can, too. But why?
This is Tokyo! Free dinner
parking. l2-11 PM. 1875 Conn.
FRIDAY AS a matter Of fact,
you don't have to be Ali Babu
Evening star., 1960-04-13

PETER PAN
INN. We just
IS a W o n e
spring int o
the gigantic
{ ry er, and
there it was
again crisp,
golden on our
tp | a t t e r.
Funny thing
lat T E r
JPAN chicken
Evening star., 1960-04-13

with a mere flick of his Alladin'S
lamp? But, yes, this blithesome
Arab (and he's transformed the
former stables of famous Cen
eral Miles into an oasis of charm
in the city's hurly-burly) knows
the ways of breast of chicken
baked in cream, of home baked
ham ringed with pineapple, Of
homemade biscuits, of ineffable
butter scotch rolls, of deep-dish
apple pie-all the old Generals
pet dishes. Rare wine cellars
1l:45-10 PM. 1874 N st. NV.
SATURDAY: Certainly, not like
the strawberry wives who laid
l.. ma
Evening star., 1960-04-13

after chickens relayed to the
bounteous table and it's the
diner Cnot PETER PAM who
finally calls the score, please,
we think, maybe, we've already
eaten too much. Please!" That's
country dining, country-style,
with endless fresh vegetables,
endless condiments. endless corn
frtterS, corn muffins, country
Ice cream. Steak, too, sauteed
Jumbo shrimp Fridays. 1-9:
Saturdays 1877. Urbana, 7 mi.
s. of Frederick. Rte. 240.&$
MONDAY: Want drama? Be-
frrc oftor dr,rirno No,,,,. @l.~
Evening star., 1960-04-13

ClIIle at con-
t / n e n t a /
CHAR T E R.
HOUSE Gust
nine mile S
south of the
Capitol, and
they're play
ing to a full
house with a
special per-
formance of
"TWentv-four
Evening star., 1960-04-13

where the cave-dwellers FORE
gather. All this ruby fruits
plump as plump, and sugar
sweet under the cloud of cream,
atop ethereal biscuit dough. Be-
sides the delectable Richlteu
zeal papietteS (on Thursdays
luncheon) of tender veal collops,
spread with a savory layer of
pork stuffing, rolled up and tied
Just so. And then braised in
virgin oil till fork-tender. And
how tempting this deliciousness
on grilled tomato! So tariff
easy. So free dinner parking.
Credit cards honored till 9:15
Pm. Conn. and Que SITS. N.W.4
SUNDAY: We have proof that
it's spring chicken they serve at
Evening star., 1960-04-13

get it with
/ k e b a n a
which knows
no season at
TOKYO .SU-
KIYAKI. One
step through
the bamboo
d oor a n d
you're in Old
Japan: and
in the far
corner on
Evening star., 1960-04-13

to be cap
tivated with
IRON GATE
IN N. Recall
how we told
you of its
shiSh = kebdb,
hummoS, the
b q K ! q 10 a
(flaky pastry,
nut = stuffed
which AKIN
SAAH creates
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Hours Daily of Public Pleasing"
You see, the new manager at
this rare inn has been a globe
trotter. And, sometime in the
Rib Room overlooking the
pooD coaY him to tell of his
derring-do. as you revel in his
kind of rare. roast beef. Along
with the baked Idaho, yawning
chives, sour cream; and the mi
mute crooks of Cheddar for
spreading. Chef SzGlkdi, su-
perbly Viennese, creates many
international delights and loves
banquet planning to display his
continental know-howl Till 10
PM. Edsall Rd. and Shirley
H'gwy.
And Gdbby .commendS:
LITTLE TEA HOUSE: 1901 S.
Arlington Rd., Arlington.+t
ITALIAN VILLA: Fifth and
Morse NE.
HARVEY'S:: 1107 Conn.
GORDON BLEU: 3125 M st.
MARKET INN End & E S.W.
BLAIR MANSION INN: Till
Eastern Ave.&t
%Closed Sun. &+Mon. Gl96O
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: Those cherry bios
SONS still failing spring? For
Evening star., 1960-04-13

80
ries at the
top while un-
der were lit
tie ones. But
our inimit-
q BILE Ch e ]
Emile, jus t
beguiles with
h is fire S h
s ira W b erry
shortcake, at
p 7 T. r r Els
Evening star., 1960-04-13

MONDAY Want drama? Be-
fore, after, during? Now's the
Evening star., 1960-04-13

SUNDAY: We have proof that
its spring chicken they serve at
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Junior Chamber
Eyes Lexington

The possibility of organic
ing a Junior Chamber OF
Commerce In Lexington Will
be discussed at an open meet
ing at Radio Station WXTN
on the Durant Road a week
from next Tuesday.
Groundwork for the dis
cussion session was laid Tues
day night at Tidwell's Cafe
where members of the Green
wood Jaycees met with some
local young men to discuss
the mechanics of the organl-
cation.
The Greenwood Jaycees
will be in charge of the brief
ing meeting and will explain
various phases of their own
operation, community and
membership benefits result
ing from Junior Chamber ope-
rations, and Junior Chamber
chapter and membership re-
! quirements. A question and
answer period will close the
session.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Methodist Will
Observe
Commitment

The Methodist Church of
Lexington calls its members
to worship Jesus Christ the
Lord and to rise from their
knees and incarnate in life
the principles of integrity,
Justice and Christian respon-
sibility which must undergrad
an enduring society.
Sunday morning worship
will include a message by the
minister, the Rev. Elvyn l.
Jernigan, entitled, christian
Responsibility. The Lords
Supper will be administered.
Sunday evening worship will
include a message by the Rev.
Wofford K. Smith, Rector of
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
c 0 corning Rehabilitation
and Alcoholics Anonymous.
The Mission of the Chris
tan Church Is r%edemptive.
The historic position of the
Methodist Church is in the
stewardship of all of life
which includes abstinence
from the use Of beverage alco-
hol.
Advent (the four weeks be-
fore Christmas) is a time for
sane thinking and positive
living according to the teach.
ings of Jesus Christ the Lord.
Visitors and friends are wei.
come and unchurched persons
are cordially invited to wor'
ship God in this warm fellow.
ship.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
MR.. DIES
IN MEMPHIS D

Sympathy is extended to
the Rev. and Mrs. David Skim
ner in the death of her father,
Mr.. Bryant c. Gregory.
Mr.. Gregory died early Fri
day evening at the Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Mem
phis following a short illness.
He was SO. Funeral services
were held from the Myrtle
Baptist Church at Myrtle on
Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Jerry A. Horne
Born November %

Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry Horne
are the proud parents OF a
son, Jerry Anthony who was
born on November 18th at
the District Two Hospital in
Durant. He weighed five lbs.
ten ounces on arrival.
Pvt. Horne is serving in
the U. S. Army at Wertheim.
Germany.
Sharing congratulations
with the happy parents are
the maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson of
Durant and the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Horne of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Card of
Thanks

May l take this means of
expressing my thanks to DR..
A. A. Derrick, Jr., and DR..
Roy A. Smith and the wonder.
full nurses at the Durant Hes
pital for the wonderful care
and provisions made for me
during my stay with them.
Thanks you friends for the
beautiful flowers, cards and
for your visits.
Mrs. Harold Brock
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our
sincerest appreciation for the
many kind deeds shown us
in our recent bereavement.
The lovely flowers and the
words of sympathy expressed
by our friends, since the pas
sing of our mother and sis
ter have been a great COM
fort to us during these dark
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
and family
Howard Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Brown
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

More than $fz billion In U.
5. Savings Bonds has been
!sed in the past 10 years to
improve CT buy new homes, for
education, retirement. and 9TH
err benefits for the savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
H5u NesUs
by Mrs. Henry Webster

We all had a nice day
Thanksgiving. Most of the
men were deer and quail
hunting. We have so many
things to be thankful for yet
we are not thankful enough
to God.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Gardner,
Jr., and family spent the holi-
days In Swiftown visiting
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark
and children of Mobile. Ala.
spent Friday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rog-
ers of Greenville spent Satur-
day night with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers.
Miss Pat Mcbride and Les
lie Ables of Jackson spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ables.
Coach Novels of Rosedale
was a Friday dinner guest
in the Henry Webster home.
Mr.. David Hearn of Uni
versity of Mississippi, Joe
McGinty and Vandiver Abel
from Mississippi State and
Raymond Sims from Rosedale
spent the holidays with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chisolm
and son Eddie of Tchula
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chisolm.
Mrs. Taylor Mobley of
Yazoo City Spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Robert Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Aims
worth and girls of Jackson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd Ables during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ables
spent Saturday night in Jack
son with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and son Roger Dunn motored
to Jackson Monday to see
their doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spen'
Ger spent Monday in Green
Vile with their son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Spencer.
Visitors in the Obbie Lee
Killebrew home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Stricklin ane
family of Eden, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Purvis of Cleveland, ant
NFl.- T;~oroio oa Ki11ohrQx1
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe Gil.
more visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Davis Sunday af-
ternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Friends are glad that Mrs
Mabry Ables returned home
from the hospital Sunday. We
wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Celia Winstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Winstead and family
Sandra and Shirley Winstead.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Win
stead and family of Lake VIII
lage, Arkansas spent the
weekend with Mrs. Celia VIM
stead.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Win.
stead and family of Lake VII
lage, Arkansas spent the holi-
days with Mrs. Jim Winstead
and Mrs. Grady Roberts.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01
Classified

FOR RENT: Two bedroom
apartment. Call Mrs. Allie
Povall, ga, Lexington.
45-lt-np
FOR SALE: House on An
drews Street. Call 635 Lex
ington. 45-tfn-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate
INA daughter of VicKsourg
1ent the Thanksgiving nOII-
laws with ms parents, MT
.ud Mrs. G. M. Tate, sara
Ind Lynn.