davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Bowie Holds
Breeders in
Two Sections
BY JOSEPH D. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

The Bowie manaEement
hopes the racing fans are as
numerous today as the Mary
land bred 2-year-olds which
caused the s16,50o-added Bow
lie Breeders Stakes to be run in
two sections. There were 20
horses entered.
A turnout Of 1900 or more
was expected for the first Of
two week end programs at
Bowie's fall m Getting which
runs through October %.
Favored to win the first divi-
sion Of the Bowie Breeders
Stakes. a sprint Of three-quar.
ters-of-a-mile. is Benedict c., q
colt owned by Mrs. Donaldson
Christmas Of Upper Marlboro
and trained by her husband.
He has won his last four starts.
Benedict c.. q son of Sun
Bahram. was due to be ridden
by Eldon Nelson. Spiral, owned
by Washington Builder Cleve-
land Skinker, won his last start
at Delaware Park and doomed
as Benedict C.'s principal rival.
In the second division, Edge
hill Farms Busy Jill. who won
the Colleen Stakes at Mon
mouth earlier in the season,
was the 7-5 choice to beat nine
rivals. Jockey Tommy Lee was
slated to ride Busy Jill. Jockey
Nelson was trying to sweep
both divisions of the Bowie
Breeders Stakes. In addition to
riding Benedict c. in the first
half of the event, he was also
due to ride HuSsar. d strong
contender In the second part Of
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Rodriguez Talks Title
After Beating Mcclure

weighed 1914 to 1907 by the
taller Mcclure. forced a relent-
less pace and fired fierce bar
RACES to the body. In the early
moments of the third round, he
floored the fighting school
teacher with a solid right to
the jaw.
Mcclure staggered to his feet
at four and was given the
mandatory eight count by
Referee Teddy Martin. Although
dazed, he instinctively backed
away from the over-eager Rod
riguez who couldn't land an
other decisive blow.
Referee Martin voted for
Rodriguez, Sal. while Judge
Artie Aidala had 1t 6-3-l and
Judge Frank Forbes, 5-3-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
$4,000 Fine to Bullets
Confirmed by PodoIoff

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 APP
Maurice Podoloff has confirmed
that he slapped a $4,000 fine
on the Baltimore Bullets before
he retired as president Of the
National Basketball Association.
The fine. believed to be the
highest ever levied in any
sport, was disclosed yesterday
by the New York Post.
Podoloff. contacted in Hart
ford, Conn. by the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. did not give
any reason for the fine. but the
Post story. bylined by Leonard
Levin, said it was "for attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
UnknOWns Tie
For Top Place
In Sahara Golf

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 10.
CAP).-Gay Brewer and Bob
Harrison, relative unknowns in
tournament play, led the way
into the third round of the
$4,000 Sahara Invitational
golf tournament today.
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold
Palmer we're still waiting in the
wings to make a dramatic APP
pearance. Nicklaus is now only
four strokes off the pace and
Palmer five.
Brewer, a 3l-year-old pro
who plays out of Dallas, and
Harrison, rs, from Palm Des-
ert, Calf, were tied at 1877, as
play was set to continue over
the par 36-35-7l, 7,O3S-y ar d
Paradise Valley Country Club
course.
Harrison shot a brilliant "a
yesterday to break the course
record of IS held by Chi Chi
Rodriguez of Puerto Rico. The
Californian had a 33-3l-64.
Brewer shot a SO to gain a
tie for the lead.
AL Geiberger. who led in the
first round with a 81, had two
bad holes on the back nine anc
settled for q II and a tie at 13t
with George Knudson.
There were seven tied at 1879
Included were such threats as
Art Wall, jr., and Lionel He
bert.
Whether Nicklaus or Palmer
could take up the slack re-
manned to be seen. Nicklaus,
after even par on the first nine,
got hot and came in with a 80
for his Sc and a total of l4l
He was eight strokes off the
lead starting the round.
Palmer shot two successive
Ills for l42.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Navy Booters Blank
Air Force Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10
CAP)-Navy scored It's fourth
straight soccer shutout yester-
day, blanking the Air Force
AGA denny, 20, on goals by
James Checkett and Myron
Hura.
Nays Kal Kaeser, the lead
ing college scorer the last two
years. was held scoreless by the
Falcons, but played an excel
lent defensive game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Hoover Signs
Knicks' Contract

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CAP) -
Tom Hoover, So center from
Villanova. was signed yesterday
by the New York KnickS Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
The Washington, DC. native
was released recently by the
Philadelphia 76ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Owens Returns
To Colts Roster

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10
(AP).-The Baltimore Colts
reactivated End r. c. owns
yesterday.
Owens missed the first five
games of the season after suf-
fering head and chest injuries
IN a freak highway accident in
which his 4-year-old daughter
was killed, and his wife and
son were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Jap
Il fight Griffith first and Tiger
next-now and right here"
The ever-exuberant Luis
Rodriguez. bubblins and still
full of vitality. made the COM
ment shortly after he had
dropped and drubbed the pre-
viously undefeated Wilbert
(Skeeter) Mcclure OF Toledo in
a televised hereunder at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
Emile Griffith is the welter-
weight champion and Dick
Tiger holds the middleweight
title. In two fights earlier this
year Rodriguez won and lost
in title fights with Griffith.
Rodriguez, who was out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ing to sneak 6-foot-ll Walt
Bellamy under the table to the
Los Angeles Lakers."
j. Walter Kennedy, who sue
ceeded Podoloff, said he had
not been advised by Podoloff
Of ANY such action that may
have been taken by him before
I took over the presidency"
The fine is listed by the MIA
as unpaid, the Post story said.
The incident involving Bel
lamy, former star for Indiana
University, occurred while the
Chicago Zephyrs franchise was
in the process of being shifted
to Baltimore last spring.
The Post said:
Key figures in the intrigu-
ing affair were Dave Traeger,
head of the Chicago syndicate
and still involved in Baltimore;
Bob Short. the owner OF the
Los Angeles club, and Lou
Mohns, the Laker general man.
ager. All the details of the deal
could not be determined. But
this much is known: Mohns was
supposed to become general
manager in Baltimore and then
ship Bellamy to Los Angeles.
1T may have been all tied in
with the report that Short was
going to sell out in L. A. to
Gene Autry and form a group
to buy into Baltimore. In that
way, Bellamy could've been
part of the selling price to
Autry, who obviously Is trying
to tie UP coast pro franchises
with pay-television peeking
around the corner. Gene now
owns the Los Angeles Angels
and a good hunk of the Los
Angeles Rams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page Ala

No. 2. Kansas States ball on
the Z. The receiving team may
take its choice Of the ball at
the spot touched or the spot
to which the ball is advanced.
Rule 8, Section 8, Article 2,
Approved Ruling applies.
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
College Football
By The Associated Press

GeerEia 81, Miami (FIa.) IA.
West Chester State 20, Southern
Connecticut State 0.
TuSkeGee 26, Merehouse ne.
Southeast Louisiana SO. Corpus
Christi o.
Occidental 81, CIaremOnt Mudd !.
Central Oklahoma go, Northwestern
Oklahoma o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Virginia Frosh
Rout Tar Heels

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Oct. 10 (AP).-Virginia's pow
erful freshman football team
collected four touchdowns be-
fore the North Carolina frosh
could score yesterday and went
on to a 1912 victory over the
previously unbeaten Baby Tar
Heels, who we're doomed by
their own miscues.
Quarterback Bob Davis
passed for two touchdowns and
Halfback Carroll Jarvis scored
two as the Virginia freshmen
brought their two-game point
total to 80 before a crowd Of
$1,000 record for a freshman
game in Scott Stadium. Vir=
ginia had whipped the VMI
Rats. 50-l2, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Dupus Wins Match

BRISBANE, Australia, Oct.
10 (AP) Ralph Dupas of New
Orleans scored q runaway H.
round decision over Australian
welterweight champion Gary
Cowburn at Brisbane Stadium
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

N, C, FROsH o 6-I2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80. pass from
Davis KEMP kick.
XirEinia-Jarvis /, run Kemp kick.
(kiek fAiled).
vtrEinia-Jarvis |. run tkick failed).
N. C.-Wood 3, pass from Talbot
tkick failed.
Virsinia = Freeman s, run Ckick
failed.
N. 'c.-Knett IL. pass from Talbot
pass fAiled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
CurnevoIe Dropped

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 10
(AP).-Danny Carnevale. field
manager Of the Portland Pacific
Coast League baseball team,
has been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Carroll Given
First Setback
BySd|esianum

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD Previously unbeat-
en- John Carroll High School
of Washington, D. c.. gave up
two touchdowns in every pc
Rod but the second here last
night and was routed, 400, by
Salesianum.
The victory was the fourth,
following a season. opening
loss, for Salesianum and the
fourth consecutive shutout. Jim
Foster and Paul Dunkelberger
each scored twice.
Carroll did not pose a threat,
crossing midfield for only two
plays in the final two minutes.
The Lions had given up only
q points in five starts this
season, but they came apart at
the seams tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Patriots Profit
As Broncs Use
Defense Shift
BY the Associated Press

A rejuvenated Gino Cappel-
letti and a changed Denver de-
tense are two reasons Boston
is threatening New York's
Eastern Division lead in the
American Football League.
The Patriots defeated the
Broncos. 1921, in Boston last
night, sent their record to 4-3
and edged to within 20 per-
centage points of the Jets.
Cappelletti accounted for %
points with a TOUCHDOWN, four
field goals and four conversions
as his AFL scoring lead scared
to SO.
Parilli Healthy Again
Quarterback Babe Parilli,
healthy once more, credited
the Denver change for his
ability to complete 81 of 81
passes for 331 yards and two
touchdowns.
Asked about Boston's biggest
offensive show since the opener,
Parilli explained, ID enver
changed the defense. They
used a lot of zone and 5-1 on
pass defense when the Broncos
beat us, 1910, out there. But
last night they switched to
ne-on-one and we can beat
anybody at one-on-one with
Cappelletti and Jimmy Col
clough. I guess they switched
because they probably figured
they'd catch us off guard"
Already without the services
of Quarterback John McCor-
mick, Denver lost its other CO.
field general, Mickey Slaughter,
with a possible conclusion in
the second period.
Chargers Meet Chiefs
The rest Of the AFL swings
into action tomorrow with San
Diego at Kansas City in the
key game. The Chargers lead
the Western Division with a
Al mark and the defending
champion Chiefs (2-2-D must
win to stay in contention.
The others have Buffalo e.
BID at Houston (3-3) and New
York (3-O at Oakland (2-4.
B B6sT6E -.--------15 q I I'D
Boston-Field goal, cappelletti "a.
Denver-Gaiters a.. pass from Slaugh-
ter (Mingo kick.
Boston--cappelletti "a. pass from
Parilli (Cappelletti kick.
Denver-Joe IS. run (Minso kick).
Boston-crump l. run (cappelletti
Boston1Pield goal. cappenett "a.
Boston-Field goal, cappelletti ~.
Boston-Field goal. cappelletu 80.
Denver-scarpitto 2. pass from Breaux
CMinso kick).
Boson-Romeo 81. pass from Parilli
Cappellei kick.
Boston-crump 1. plunge tcappelleti
kickl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Horse Show
Pointers
OPEN JUMPERS

The open jumper is the great
est crowd pleaser and the most
equivocal Of all horses over
fences. Because they mount to
breathless heightS-and some
times tumble to deepest depths
open jumpers usually have q
following of hard-core fans at
every show.
1t is relatively simple to score
open jumpers. In classes where
This is the second OF q series Of
Orioles summarizing vhot judges will
be looking for in the Washington In
ternotionol Horse Show which opsni
October 29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

CARROLL % % o. q
sALEsIANuM 10 0 ~ $40
salesianum-Foste so, run (Rese-
naver kick
salesIanum-Foster s, run Ckiek
failedD.
salesianum =. Dunkelberser s, run
CRegenaver kick,
kick.
salesianum = Dunkelberger Al. run
(Sheehan kichD.
salesianum-Ditsa I, run kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Scratches

wayne Rock. Mid-Fast.
Frosty Mountain.
5-Kines Pardon. Speedy Sport.
T-Carla.
Selingsgrove. Crowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

The leaders
Evening star., 1963-01-06
and visit Historic
LOOKOUT OUNTAIN
in Chattanooga, Tennessee
ON SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
All-Expense Tour-Feb. Mar. !, 1868
IN WILLIAMSBURG

Start making plans now for the most exciting tour
we've offered gay, carefree, 7day winter holiday
with Southern handling all arrangements.
You'll spend days and nights in world Of festive
fantasy that's New Orleans caught in the happy Whh
Of its fabulous Mardi Gras celebrations. You'll dine and
dance at one Of the famous Mardi Gras balls All this
and more, including lesurey sightseeing cruise along
New Orleans coofuI waterfront aboard harbor
steamer
Later in the tour comes a visit atop Lookout Noun
tain in Chattanooga where history was carved in its
rocks with sabre and musket in one Of the epic
battles Of the Civil War.
Coy, comfortable, priyate-room accommodations 60
ing and coming on three Of Southen's fast name"
trains THE Crescent" THE Pelican" and the "Bim-
ingham Special"
Get party together and make date with US. For
descriptive folder Of the tour which lists prices and
other details, write to- Department Of Tours, Southern
Railway System Po. Box 1903, Washington l3 D. c,
or phone 625.4460 ext 2254.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

There are certain islands whose beaches
come instantly to mind when knoWedgeabe peo-
pie gather to talk island.talk Beaches like those
on Angua or Grenada in the West Indies, for
examples or Tahit's breath-estching sandsi or the
cleaning stretch Of Hawaii's shorelInes.
The picture you see is the brand.new 70
room ST. Lucia Beach Hotel which opened Just
few weeks ago. II fronts beach which many think
Is the most beautiful on earth - halfmile long
white sand arc whose gentle crescent is Tapped by
the blue, tranquil sea
II is along this crescent, facing the lovely
Caribbean and banked by the greenest Of hills and
most luSuriant OF coconut palms that you may own
your private beaehette with paved roads and plped
water and with electric and telephone connections
guaranteed The price Of your beachette Is S2995
compete-$3o down and $50 a month. And beach.
ette ownership also entities you 10 free member
ship In the Beach Club Of the ST. Lucia Beach HOTEL
81. Lucia, the second largest OF the Wind.
ward Islands, Is British.administered and Is con.
sdered by sland.loyers 10 possess the most per.
feet combination Of mountain and beach In the
West Indies. Not many have known about
ST. Lucia; It's beauty has been kept jealous secret
by those sophistieates who have an intimate
knowledge Of the islands. But loyeness such as
ST. Lueia's cannot be hidden forever Airplsnes
and ships began 10 come 10 ST. Lucia People saw
H. fell In love with II, and now the name ST. Lucia,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Georgio's
Covered
Bridges

That picturesque, historic
structure which attracts art
lists and motorists alike - the
covered bridge-can be found in
nine locations within so miles
of Georgia's capital city, At
lanta.
Georgians continue to cross
creeks by the covered spans
and the United States mail
makes deliveries over each.
The list includes:
Sope Greek bridge on Paper
Mill road which extends south
off Johnson's Ferry road half
a mile east of Chattahoochee;
Concord bridge over Nickajack
Greek two and a half miles
south of Smyrna; Euharlee
bridge over Euharlee Creek near
the town Of Euharlee; Settin'
Down Creek, three-quarters Of
a mile from Heardsville; Null
berry Creek, 10.6 miles north
OF Winder on Georgia Route 211,
Swapping Shoals Creek on
Evening star., 1963-01-06

laundries or groceries of other
Western cities. Says one au.
thority:
Lots of out-of-town bust.
ness men move back so theil
children can be raised in a Chi
nese environment-that's why
Chinatown is so crowded"
Crowded it is! To Chinese
their" San Francisco occu-
pies only 80 square blocks, but
it is their social, political and
economic capital, their "Old
Gold Mountain" since 1849.
So the tortoise is still strong,
though the Hare's Year opens
with temple -fronted banks and
a garage under the ia yuan"
Visitors may reflect that this
contains an element of Orien-
tai calculation, a determination
not to lose Chinatown's charm.
For much of Chinatown's pres
ent prosperity rests on the
travel dollar, evidenced by the
hundred gift shops and So res
taurantS which line "the great
river" and its tributaries.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

quarters fronted with curvinl
dragons and grinning demons.
In Old Chinatown Lane, west
of Grant Avenue, squats q
moon gated dwelling where
sing-song girl slaves were
sold many years ago. Above
arches a house-to-house es-
cape bridge. A dim passage only
three feet wide leads into Ross
Alley, street Of the antique deal
ers. Overhead comes tinny Lutte
music on a phonograph record.
The strongest influence in
keeping Chinatown Chinese are
the language schools. There are
five. run by various churches,
fraternal and political groups.
Here three thousand young
sters spend a couple of hours
daily at their lessons after
American school let's out. This
is because their parents don't
want them to lose touch with
ancestralw ways. While San Fran
cisco Chinese repeatedly are
drifting away from this Gus
tom. it survives in the isolated
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FULL Y ACRE BEACHETTE '2ss5 $50 DOWN $50 MONTH
with guaranteed pd telephone your Beachee

has become almost synonymous with the term
"perfeet island"
The advertisement you are reading will, In
all probability, not appear again. The reason is
simple; the demand will overcome the supply.
We wish we had thousands Of Beachettes TO offer
for sale. We haven't. When we bought the site for
the st. Lucia Beach Hotel we also acquired all the
beachfacing property there was 10 be had. Beaches
can't be manufactured, When these Beschettes are
sold there just will not be any more.
May we urgently recommend, therefore,
that you Immediately send for our FREE portfolio
complete with facts and photographs un-
retouehed full color photos enabling you 10 sctu-
ally see what we are talking about. The portfolio
will cover virtually every question you may be
asking as you read this-not only about ST. LUCIA
BEACHETTES but about the entire island Of 81.
Lucia. Please know that this portfolio Is FREE
and that Il places you under no obligation and
we promise that no salesman will annoy you.
EST Lucia BsachsnSf 1862
Evening star., 1963-01-06
San Francisco Chinese PLANNING
New Year for Tradition, Tourist

SAN FRANCISCO - FeastS
and firecrackers will usher in
the Year of the Hare next
month in the Vests largest
Chinatown, and the rabbit OF
change is racing the turtle of
tradition.
The change is subtle, and
throngs of visitors who an
nually explore the warrens of
this city = within a city will
scarcely realize it.
San Francisco's $4,000 Chi
nese have set aside February
$40 to celebrate their moon
calendars 4661st New Year. On
the 9th, their glittering sixty
legged Golden Dragon again
will strut down Dupon Gal
Grant Avenue).
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Little Mill road half Emile west
of Georgia Highway 81: Apa-
lachee Creek bridge, on the
road to Bethlehem, a mile and
three-quarters southwest of
Evening star., 1963-01-06

town; White Oak Creek bridge
one and one-half miles east of
Aviation and Big Red Oak Creek
less than a mile east of Geor-
gia Route IS near Gay, Georgia.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Subtle Change

But this year, the bobbing
beast and his banner-waving
encourage will be mirrored in
plate-glaSS at several new pa
CODA rooted banks, supermar-
kets and savings-and-loan Of
ficeS. For Dupon Cal, street
of pungent herbs and silks,
"the great river of people," is
bowling more deeply to Ameri-
can business customs.
There were firecrackers last
fall, too, when. Chinatown op-
ened its new l.000-car subter-
ranean parking garage under
Portsmouth Square. Robed and
skullcapped elders painted the
four lucky characters beside
the entrance. They sprinkled
gold dust from the Feather
River mines their ancestors
worked in l849. Then the lin
cuisines and sports-cars rolled
in.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
City Garden

Now ancient Chinese browse
again in the historic square,
which they call ia yuan" -
their garden, in the heart OF
San Francisco.
Chinatown's face changes
slowly, and old traditions have
new values. Tongs of the old
bloody hatchet days survive as
fraternal clubs, their head
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Mrs. EarIine Estes.
Honoree At Shower
For Babv To Be

Mrs. Philip e. Freeman, Jr., and
Mrs. James Walker were co-hos-
tesses at a baby shower given for
Mrs. Earline Estes at the home of
Mrs. Freeman, s13 Dayton Av.,
st. Paul, on Saturday, February
18th.
A lovely pink centerpiece in the
form of a pink umbrella decorated
with pink flowers with pink cand-
les on either side graced the table.
The many gifts for the baby-to-be-
were placed in a white bassinette
decorated in white, pink and blue.
Several games were played for
prizes and the hostesses served a
delicious luncheon.
Those attending the shower
were: Mines. 10 Eta McAdams,
Louverne Williams, Yvonne Rob-
inson, Theresa Sutherlin, Obedia
Thomas, Louise Benner, Bernice
Houston; and Misses Beverly Car
roll and Barbara Green.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend were: Mines.
Charlene Dickerson, Joan Johnson
Lewis, and Shirley Roland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
WILLIAM 2. HILLS, GUESTS
AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hill
were the honored guests at a Feb
ruary IT dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Smith in their
home, 1415 James Av. N. The
ocassion was the 10th wedding an
niversary Of the Hills.
The hosts entertained the guests
with music from stero-hi-fi which
was enjoyed by listening and dane
ing. Preceding dinner, cocktails
and hors d'oeuvres were served.
Baked especially for the celebra-
ton was a beautifully decorated
heart shaped anniversary cake Of
red and white with 10 years of
happiness inscribed on 1t.
Others enjoying the evening
were Messrs. and Mines. Samuel
Watson, Vince Shepherd, Mrs.
Marjorie Sayles, the Messrs. How
ard johnson and Max Howell.
The couple received many gifts
for their anniversary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Church Members
At t-vuIenfine
PorfV Feb. IS

A post-Valentine dinner party
was given on February Is for the
senior members of Bethesda Bap-
tist church by the senior Mission
ary Society at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. McClinton Webb, 3244
Clinton Av. S. Rev. John Young
is pastor and Mrs. Laura Hatchett
is president of the society.
After dinner a Bible quiz was
conducted by Mr.. Webb and the
losers had to blow up balloons.
Also a fish pond was directed by
Mrs. Annie English and Mrs. Cecil
Mcdowell.
Each senior citizen was given a
gift from the society. A Valentine
color scheme of red and white was
carried out in the beautiful center
piece Of red roses and the napkins.
Guests of the society were Mr..
and Mrs. Lazarus Harris, Mines.
Dora Fields, Marguerite Gonzales,
Iona Brown, Agnes Tyler, Vassie
Perkins, Villa M. Boln, Ida Webb,
Viola Thomas and Messrs. Ben
Daniels and Eddy Smith. Mrs.
Lille B. Stovall, member of Way
man ANE church was a special
guest. Others present were Mines.
Bertha Cornelius, Erceline Good
win and Anna English.
Messrs. Walter Hatchett and
McClinton Webb furnished trans
portation to and from the party
for the senior citizens.