davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
By FRANCIS STANN

because they beat his team IA out of IL
times last season.
THE HANDSOME YOUNG pilot d.
crossed moment as he watched Chris
Short, a southpaw who won II games, take
over the pitching in batting practice. Short
was firing hard.
Chris has good stuff" Gene volun-
teered. Speaking Of the Dodgers, Short
jammed 'em so well one day that he broke
eight Los Angeles bats and won on four
hitter"
One of those visiting with Mauch
pursued the Mahaffey subject. Didn't
Art have hard time winning toward the
end Of the season." he asked.
Eyes, he did," Gene admitted. after
he'd won II times he had 10 more starts
to hit the 20-game class. Art didn't make
1t. He won only two But doubt II 1t
was because he was telegraphing his
pitches" .-
Mauch fell silent, as II searching his
mind for other pitchers who were read"
Apparently that's what he did because he
said, Johnny Wander Nicer gave away his
pitches" When Gene was an infielder for
the Dodgers, Pirates, Cubs, Braves and
Cardinals he opposed Wander Nicer
Johnny was easy to read" he smiled
thinly. But he pitched two no-hit, no-run
games back-to-b back"
80
ASHBURN HAD STATED that he re-
vealed Mahaffey's weakness because now
that he describes the Phillies' games on
the air he regards himself as a Phillie
rooter. when one hitter, or one club,
learns TO read a pitcher doesn't he and
his teammates spread the word around the
league2" fellow asked Mauch.
"oh, hell. no." Gene said You keep
1t TO yourself. II you're a hitter and you
find a pitcher you can read you keep quiet.
For all you know, you may be traded TO
that pitchers club"
Who's the best you've ever known at
reading pitchersp"
Joe Adcock," the manager replied
without hesitation.
His listeners appeared surprised. Ad-
cock, formerly Of the Braves and now with
Cleveland, is big, powerful brute who
doesn't appear 10 ut the pattern Of a
student-type hitter. ......
"Adcock not only was the best I've
known" Mauch added, but he wouldn't
even tell his own teammates how the
pitchers were tipping themselves off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

stick to a pitching rotation Of
a starter to be followed by q
member of the bullpen corps.
After today the Senator's play
only one game at home in the
next seven days. They visit Fort
Myers, Bradenton, Daytona
Beach, Sarasota. Lakeland and
Orlando, but return for a Mon
day game against the Tigers.
While the Senators had their
strong points against tn &
Yankees yesterday, they also
had weak ones.
Washington, the poorest
bunting team in the American
League last season, spent
thousands Of dollars and worked
many hours in installing two
pitching machines. primarily
for bunting practice. A great
deal more work appears neces-
sary.
In the ninth inning. with
Dick Phillips on third. Ker
Retzer on first and one out
the suicide squeeze was on
Phillips broke for the plate ant
Pitcher Jack Cullen Of tn
YANKEES unwittingly obliged b
throwing a perfect strike.
However, Hamlin missed tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Tipoffs by Mohoffey
Fail to Alarm Mouch

CLEARWATER, FLA, MAR. 22-There
was something familiar about the agile
guy in a Phillies uniform who was playing
in pepper game behind the batting cage
Richie Ashburn," said Manager Gene
Mauch on the bench. We've got such
good outfield we can afford to make
radio announcer out of fellow like Richie"
When last seen in formal competition
Ashburn was wearing New York Nets
uniform and crashing into wall while
chasing an extra-base hit. Subsequent
dizzy spells prompted him to retire in favor
Of the radio-TV field, where 1t doesn't
hurt to be giddy. Earlier this month Ash
burn made news by declaring that Art
Mahaffey, big winner Of the Phillies with
10 victories, was telegraphing his pitches
1T was easy TO tell whether he was
going to throw fast ball or a curve"
Richie disclosed "The batter knew what
was coming. So did the line coaches and
everybody on the bench"
Mauch shrugged IT hope that's the
only reason Mahaffey doesn't win rs
games" he said.
you don't think it's a serious flaw7"
q reporter asked.
II do not" replied the S6-year-old
Mauch, whose Phillies and his own man
agerial ability are commanding q new
respect.
"MAHAFFEY," A MAN observed, "was
quoted as being stunned by Ashburn's
revelation that both the Cubs and Nets,
when he played for those clubs, we're call
ing his pitches"
Mauch shook his head. Don't you
think we could see how he tipped off his
fast ball and curve2 Two years ago we
began TO work on Art. II upset him so
much that he lost 10 straight games.
Last season we didn't push II. When
Mahaffey has his good stuff II doesn't
make much difference whether the hitter
knows what's coming or not.
You'd think Art was the only pitcher
who can be read. Wen, It's not SO. We
can read Sandy Koufax OF the Dodgers.
What good does II do when he's firing
real good2 He pitched against us three
times last year and won all three games.
Struck out 10 OF our hitters In the first
game. IL in the next and 10 in the last.
Two Of EN- were five-hitters and the other
was q three-hitter.
"A lot Of good II did, knowing what
was coming" he said bitterly. Mauch Is
not overly fond Of the Dodgers, partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

9GuotoIS, Fo0g Nd
lief Job by Jim Duckworth in
which he allowed only two hits
in six innings, Don Locks
three-run homer against a stiff
breeze and Tommy Browns
continued hot hitting. Tom had
three singles in eight times at
bat. M
And there were q couple Of
hidden pluses for the Senators.
Tom Baker pitcned himself
out Of trouble In a one-inning
turn when the Yankees had
runners on second and third
with nobody out and didn't
score.
And while Jim Piersall went
1-for-8 In the 4-hour-and-25-
minute game that was called as
the sun settled behind the tree
tops, as they say in the trave-
logues, Jim was consoled by the
fact that he continued to hit
the ball hard with men on base.
Linz Saves Yanks
Everybody but Phil Linz
wanted to 60 home earlier yes
terday. Linz, filling in as the
Yankee shotstop, ended the
18th inning with a dazzling
play on Ken Hamlin's grounder
and prevented the Senators
from winning in the 18th when
he made a leaping grab Of Pier
sails liner with two on and
two out.
The Senators play another
New York team today. but
there's a slight letdown in
class. The Nets visit. with Dave
Stenhouse and Jim Hannah
j scheduled to work for the Sen.
i atofs. Until the starters ar
ready TO go the full distance
Manager Mickey Vernon will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

sion to see him at the hospital
She wept as she left his room
Ramos, who lost the early
rounds, smashed Moore down
in the 10th round and had him
draped over a rope and help
less as the round ended.
Ketchum asked that the fight
be halted.
Ice Bags Used
In his dressing room the de-
throned 126-pound king said
I'D like to fight him again, y
then, some time after, was
taken by ambulance to White
Memorial Hospital. The 20.
year-old Moore was rolled out
Of his dressing room on a table
As he left the ball park his
eyes were closed. Ice bags were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Bedrcats Face
Hot Upsetters
In SenlifinaIs

LOUISVILLE, Mar. 20 (AP)
-Top-ranked Cincinnati, seek
ing an unprecedented third
straight title. meets unranked
but tough Oregon State. and
mo. 2 Duke plays racehorse
with No. 3 Loyola Of Chicago
tonight as the NCAA basket
ball championships reach the
semifinal stage. 50
The winners play for the
title tomorrow night. (Telecast
by Washington's WTTG-5 at
$3.50 PM
Cincinnati's Bearcats, al
though they've won rs of 26
games and led the Associated
Press poll from start to finish,
aren't rated quite as strong as
the clubs that spilled Ohio
State and the great Jerry Lucas
the last two years,
I'VE came down here to win
our third straight champion
ship" says Coach Ed fucker,
We're ready. mentally, and
physically. We have no excuses
or alibis."
AL America Ron Bonham,
Tom Thacker, Tony Yates and
George Wilson are back with
the Bearcats from last year,
and while they've had q bundle
of difficult games, they've
stumbled only once - by one
point to Wichita in February
Oregon State finished strong
for a 22-7 record and bounced
fourth-ranked Arizona State
by Is points to get to the semi
finals.
Duke is on the hottest streak
of the semifinalists, having won
its last 20 games for a 26-2
record. The Blue Devils came
to town full of confidence after
the great play of jeff Mullins
in the Eastern Regional at
College Park, Md, last week
end. With All-America Art
Heyman off in his shooting,
Mullins took charge, scored 4s
points in two games and was
named the regional's most valu-
able player.
/ Loyola has rolled to the
highest offensive averagl
among the major colleges. 92.t
points a game. in winning q
igames and losing two. All ffV'
Loyola starters average II
double figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
MEASURE OF CONSOLATION
Senators Show Signs Of Life
In Marathon With Yankees

ball and Phillips was an easy
out. Hamlin, like Brown and
Jack Reed and Elston Howard
of the Yankees. had thr;9e
hits, but Ken fell down when
all the Senators needed was for
him to meet the ball.
Duckworth, the Senators
6-foot-5, first-draft choice, took
over in the 10th and was mag
nificent. He gave UP only two
singles, walked one and struck
out two In six innings.
Baker pitched only one IN
ning-the ninth. With runners
on second and third and no.
body out, he retired the pitcher
on an infield tap, walked How
ard Intentionally but got QUIT
the inning by forcing Hector
Lopez to fly to short left and
striking out Linz.
In Browns three for-eieht
day, which held his batting Av-
erage at .448, Tommy had two
chances to end the marathon.
He hit the ball hard but right
at Linz in the 18th with two
out and two on. and In the
10th he hit a chopper back to
the mound with two on.
Many Stranded
The Senators again showed
last years habit Of leaving
runners stranded. Hamlin's
missed bunt cost them q DC
tory in regulation time, q bases
loaded, nobody-out situation
was wasted in the 18th when
Dick Phillips hit into a double
play. and Hamlin couldn't ad-
vance after he led off the 12th
with a double.
The Yankees used six pitch
ers, with Bud Daley turning in
the best job, In a tough situa-
ton. Piersall banged a single
off Pitcher Mel Stottlemyer's
shins in the 18th and Daley
took over with two on, nobody
out and no warmup. He gave
up only two singles in five In.
nings.
The Yankees opened UP q Ia
lead with 10 hits and five runs
off Claude Osteen, vino was not
sharp. and two off Bob Baird
But the Senators scored foui
in the eighth, three on Locks
homer and tied in on Retzer'l
. pinch single in the ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

beside each side Of his head
and what appeared to be an
oxygen tube was in his mouth.
clayton Frye. California Ath-
letic Commission secretary, said
Moore had been talking to
Ketchum, and his other ham
dlers. and apparently lapsed
into inconsistencies or maybe
fell off asleep"
Moore was in bad shape and
hanging on the ropes, virtually
defenseless, when the bell end
ed the 10th round. Ketchum
signaled to the referee to stop
it.
Il told him to stop 1t be-
cause my guy was taking such
a beating" Ketchum said
Moore led off the 10th round
with q left hook and had Ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

We'll give you o better
tire buy. brond for btond,
line for line, ony doy Of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe oFaavllls.
Reg. Trode Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
SENATORS, TIGERS
TALKING TRADE
BY a star staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 22-The long-ru-
mored multi-player trade
between the Tigers and the
Senators may take place
this week-if at all.
Rick Terrell, vice presi-
dent Of the Tigers, who
spent Wednesday night in
the Senator'S motel,
checked out yesterday.
However. he checked back
in a few hours later and
was scheduled to have an
other round Of talks with
George Selkirk, general
manager Of the Senators.
A number Of names have
been proposed. The oddly
of the negotiations is that
both teams are short on
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Davey Moore Is Near Death After TKO
Doctors Give
Ex-Chompion
LittIeChonce

Los ANGELES, Mar. %
tAP). = Davey Moore, former
featherweight champion, Is in
a deep coma suffering from "a
serious head injury" and his
chances Of living are poor, q
hospital physician said early to-
day after the former champion
lost his title to Sugar Ramos in
one Of three title fights here
last night.
His chances are extremely
poor" DR.. Philip Vogel said. He
added that Moore had suffered
general injury TO the mid-brain
area and said that Davey,s fate
probably viii be known within
the next II hours.
All three titles have new
owners today after two spec
tacular knockouts and q con-
troversial decision In the triple
championship card.
26,142 See Fout
A crowd of 26,142 watched as
Ramos won the featherweight
title In the middle bout by
kayoing Moore who was taken
by ambulance to a hospital
about an hour after the fight.
He was unconscious and
X-rays were taken.
In the opener at Dodger Sta
dunn Luis Rodriguez took
the welterweight championship
from Emile Griffith on q close
but unanimous decision.
In the windup Roberto Cruz
knocked out Raymondo (Bat-
tling) Torres in the first round
and won the vacant Junior
welterweight title.
The doctor described Moore's
injury as Q confusion, more Sc
rious than q brain conclusion.
Another physician, DR.. Rob-
ert Rookie, physician for the
California Athletic Commits
sion, said the injury apparently
is at the small area at the base
Of the brain which controls
vital functions such as the
heart and breathing.
Officials Keep Vigil
I'VE presume there is a swell
ing in that area because of the
coma" DR.. Rookie said.
Boxing officials, including
Moore's manager, Willie
Ketchum, who had asked the
bout be stopped, and Trainer
Teddy Bentham, are keeping
vigil at White Memorial Hos
ultal.
Also at the hospital Is
Moore's wife Geraldine, who
never watches her husband in
the ring, but was given permits |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
SENATORS HOLD
SPECIAL SALE

The Senators will keep
their ticket office at d. c.
Stadium open tomorrow
and Sunday from $3.50
am. to 4 pm. for the sale
OF season tickets only.
Season ticket informa-
ton may be obtained by
calling the ticket office at
544-1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH, Fla,
Mar. % - The Senators wasted
enough scoring opportunities
against the Yankees yesterday
to win a half -dozen ball games,
but any time a last-place club
holds the Bombers to a TT tie
in II innings there must be
some measure of consolation.
The Senators had their mo-
ments-a strong scoreless re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

mos pinned against the ropes
when the powerful challenger
suddenly drove the champion
across the ring with a furry
Of lefts. One left dropped
Moore to his knee. He got up
quickly but promptly ran into
another barrage that dropped
him to the canvas again.
Moore got up as the count
reached five, but lurched across
the ring and draped himself on
the ropes. Ramos closed in and
Moore spilled halfway between
the ropes when the bell sound
ed. He was carried to the cor
ner.
Ramos, who fled from Cuba
and now makes Mexico City his
home, remained indicated.
winning his 4lst fight. The two
boxers each weig h ed l25A
pounds for their blistering bat
tie.
Griffith, ironically, was In
volved in a fatal title fight al
most exactly one year ago. He
regained the welterN eig h t
crown last March "a at Madi-
son Square Garden by stopping
Benny kid Paret, who died Of
brain injuries suffered In the
bout 10 days later.
Rodriguez, an ex-Cuban who
now calls Miami home, boxed
his way to the unanimous YER
dict over the harder-hitting
Griffith.
Plan Pays Off
II can't understand It," Crit
fifth moaned. "He didn't hurt
me once and ! hurt him several
times. Rodriguez wouldn't stay
in there and fight. He kept
running"
The new 147-pound cham
pion who weighed l46 to l45la
for Griffith. explained, Il
planned to keep moving around
and use the left jab and hit
him In the stomach. The plan
worked perfectly. Griffith never
hurt me any time. He couldn't
beat me he couldn't be-
cause I'm the best"
Referee Tommy Hart scored
the bout 9-5. Judge Lee Gross
man 8-5 and Judge John
Thomas 8-6. all for Rodriguez
Cruz. a 21-year-old. was an
underdog like Ramos. with odds
Of 2h-l against him. But
hardly had the crowd settled
down after hearing the nation
al anthem Of Mexico and the
fight was over.
The Filipino knocked Torres
down first with a right and
then twice more with left hooks.
The final one sent Torres fiat
on the canvas. taking a full
10 count. Cruz weighed 1891
TO l40, the junior welter limit,
for Torres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

BrOnstod Likes His Chances With
Senotors. Pose C-3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Progressive National Baptist
Convention Sessions Held Here

will deliver her first annual mes
sage on Thursday, Sept 5 al
4 pm. with Mrs. Edna Moten,
second vice.president. presiding.
Local committee members, re-
sponsible for the entertainment,
also include the Rev. Charles
A. Hill. Sr., executive chairman;
the Rev. o. c. Thomas, secretary;
DR.. II. II. Coleman, treasurer;
the Rev. +. X. Parks, DR.. j. +.
Green, publicity; Rev. Robert
Williams, Committee members al
so include the Rev. J. II. John
son, the Rev. d. c: Crosby. DR..
]. E. King, DR.. Cornell (. Talley,
the Rev o. II. Williams and the
Rev Joseph Lane.
The thousands of delegates and
visitors attending the Progressive
National Baptist Convention will
meet in the most luxurious al
mosphere of King Solomon Bap-
tist Church. l4th at Marquette,
Detroit 8. Michigan, on Sept,
3-6. 1868.
There are two buildings. The
pre-conyention musical and gene
raj convention will be held in
the main auditorium on the cor
ner (Eastside) OF l4th al Mar
quette with capacity of main
iloor, choir loft. and balcony be
tween $500 and 1000. Furnish
ings include opera seats, pulpit
set, two grand pianos, one WurlIt-
zzer electronic organ, one Ham.
mond electronic organ, collect
ion and communion tables, gas
heating system, three electric
water fountains.
The building where the wo-
men and young people will meet
Is the Educational and Commune
ty Activities Center including ad-
ministration offices of the pastor
and secretarial staff, pastor S
Library. two nurses rooms,
three conference rooms, rs class
rooms, five ladies lounges pri-
vate dining room, large dining
room, two mems lounges, two
kitchens, janitor's room, gym
Easium for basketball, roller
skating, boxing gym with D. reg
ulation boxing ring, and a chapel
which will seat more than zoe
people. II is furnished wit h
regular church pews, grand piano,
quasi spinet piano, public adj
dress system in each area, music
studio and Little Theater which
will seat 400 people.
DR.. T. S. Boone, host pastor,
and entertainment committee
will have the velvet carpet lain.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Benedict College. Columbia, s. c.,
and DR.. John II. Nichols, of New
York. president Of the Modera-
tors Council.
Among other speakers will be
DR.. Lloyd A. Burrus, chairman,
Home Mission Board; Dr. James
H. Laird, pastor OF First Metho-
dist Church. Detroit; DR.. j. o,
Jelks of Illinois; DR.. K. L. Har-
rison of Washington, d. c.; DR..
W. X. Jackson Of Oklahoma; DR..
Benjamin 4. Mays, president,
Morehouse College, Georgia; DR..
Gardner {. Taylor OF New York;
the Rev. c. b. Hodge, California;
DR.. 5. A. Baker of Tennessee;
the sRev. J. II Mckisslck Of
Florida; DR.. A. Ross Brent OF
New Jersey; DIR. r. J. jenkins
of New York, chairman Of the
Evangelistic Hour.
DR.. {. {. Adams, of Phila
delphia, corresponding secretary
OF the Foreign Mission Bureau
Inc, will conduct the Foreign
Missions Rally on Sunday, Sept
8 at 3 pm. DR.. C. ). Stamps,
Of New York. will deliver the
sermon. The New Light Baptist
Church choir of 800 voices will
furnish special music
Mrs. Uvee Mdodana-Arbouin
president Of the womans aux
Hilary OF the convention will have
charge Of all women's activities
including an inSpirational mes
sage delyered by Dr. Ralph D.
ADernathy, pastor OF West Hunt
er Street Baptist Church, At
lanta, and secretary-treasurer
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference.
Among other highlights OF the
women's sessions include EN-
phasis on general theme, Ready
TO Serve; special memorial hour
10 the late DR.. Mamie Helen Bur
roughs, former president of the
womens auxiliary of the National
Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.
conducted by Mrs. Mariellen Lot
ton OF Washington, ID. C.; Wei
come program under the direct
ion OF Mrs. T. s. Boone, his
torian n d an inspiritional ad
dress delivered by Mis-. A. A
Banks. Jr., wife OF the president
Of the Wolverine State Misslo
nary Baptist Convention. Inc
Dl. L. V. Booth, vice-presiden'
of the Progressive National Bap
tist Convention, is scheduled tC
deliver the sermon as the moor
feature on Thursday, Sept. 5
Mrs. Uvee MdOdana-ArbouiT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
ANNUAL COMMENc EMENT

Yes, we will always praise,
adore and honor thy nam c,
Lewis Business College We do
appreciate the many fine intel
leciual courses made available 20
your student body, as it has
been proven by precept as well
as example. if the student has
ability. you have the curriculum
and tutors to satisfy the Accredit-
ing Commission for Business
Schools in Washington. DC.
The college Is, also a member
cf The National Council OF BuSI-
ness Schools, and has been ap-
proved for instruction 10 Vctc-
rams under the GI. Eli OF ri shtS.
and licensed under the Michigan
De- artmcnt of Public lnstruc-
ton
Those W no did not attend.
the 3iln Annual C1mmcncemcnt
and see the 10 students who will
on 10 WASHINGTON. DC. for en-
plcyment at $4,000 a year, and
Others in ether various employ
mentS now and others who arc
seeking higher education Will
say that woman hood is still at
the head of the helm.
d, Wimmial r. lIancy, BA.,
BID, ID. addressed the gradu-
atcS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
AsnuAL GREEN TEA

Al the home OF Mrs. iun's
Gates on W. Grand Blvd. last
SUNDAY afternoon colorful decors
~ flowers were seen here ana
there making il most inviting
for members who came bring
ing others with them Tor the
Annual Green Tea given by the
choir Of Greater Mt Tabor Mis-
sionary Baptist Church.
Mrs. c. Johnson was Mistress
Of Ceremonies and the program
began with Lift Every Voice
and Sing. by James Waldon
johnson. which was followed by
prayer led BY the pastor, DR..
a Blackman. and greetings were
warmly given by Mrs. Ella Hunt
er.
Mrs. Juanita f. Paul and Mrs
Alice Murray's Readings were
much appreciated, and the Bostic
Sisters Duet. was quite accept
able. John Lewis Band played
intermittenly. bringing much ap'
plause. The highlight came when
~Ebenezer Pepper" played by
Mrs. Carrie Paul. Mrs. Mary
Jones and Mr.. Claud Murray
was presented. Theirs was the
performance of trained actors
II was enjoyable Mr.. John Web
ster and Mrs. Ethel Williams
rendered beautiful solos.
Mrs. Florine Anderson, the
president. was charming as she
presented the choir to the aud
ience. A picture was taken OF
this delighttLs afternoon and
a delightful repast was served
Hostesses included Mesdames
J. f. Paul. Lettie Hancock. Jo
sephine Jsncs. Carrie Brown.
Peggy Brown, Beverly Taylor
and Miss Lillian Hancock Mrs
Fila Hunter. chairman; Carrie
Paul. co-chairman; Florlne An
derson. president and Rev. A
Blackman. pastor.
The children of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Holcomb of Scotten Ave
Billie. Golden and Rose also
their cousins enjoyed wonder
full week in Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mannn.
of Scotten Avenue were happy
to have relatives to visit then
from Los Angeles. Chic 80 ant
Mississippi over last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Taliafcrr'
OF Scotten Avenue reciprocatct
their sociable obligations Frida!
evening at their home with
delicious dinner
Guests invited were Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. c. Green. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Booker. Mr.. and Mrs