davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Soccer Title on Line

Central Valet and the Brit
ish Lions meet at 3 pm. today
at Fort Reno for the National
Soccer League championship.
The playoff game will be pre-
ceded by a / O'Clock exhibition
pitting the Washington Inter-
against the Americas
Club. The field is at Fortieth
and Chesapeake streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
THE LITTLE GIANT
Dickie Kerr Dies,
White Sox Hero
HOUSTON. MAY q (AP)

HOUSTON, May 4 (AP). -
Dickie Kerr, baseball's Little
Giant" as a player, manager,
scout and honest hero of the
infamous BLACK Sox" scandal,
died today of cancer. He was
SO.
Kerr, a lefthanded pitcher,
won two games in the 1919
World Series although eight of
his Chicago White Sox team
mates later were banned from
baseball for having conspired
to throw the series to Cincin-
natl.
Kerr died at his home, a
house that had been given to
him as a birthday present by
Stan Musial.
While manager at Daytona
Beach, Fla, a st. Louis Cardi-
nal farm club, Kerr advised
Musial, then a sore-armcd
Cardinal rookie to forget about
pitching and concentrate on
hitting. He encouraged the
young rookie to continue play
ing the outfield.
The Kerrs took the Musials
into their home, and the Mu-
sials' first child was named
Dickie in honor of Kerr. The
MuSials presented the Kerrs
with the house as a birthday
present iE 1858.
The 5-foot-7 Kerr was told
he had the dread disease sew
eral months ago. He was hos
pitalized, but his doctors al
lowed him to go home and re-
turn to the hospital at inter-
walls for treatment.
At his bedside when he died
were his widow, Cora, and a
niece, Mrs. Aaron Brooks.
Kerr had a dream that never
came true-to be named to the
Baseball Hall of Fame. He was
ineligible for the honor be-
cause rules governing admis-
sion specify a player must have
been in the major league at
least 10 years.
Kerr, a native of st. Louis,
played three years in the ma
jors, all with the White Sox,
1919-20-2l. His major league
pitching record was SO won
and "a lost.
For the last six years Kerr
had been office manager for
an electrical firm.
In the 1919 scandal that
rocked the baseball world,
Kerr's White Sox lost the first
two games to the Reds.
Unaware that gamblers had
bought off the Sox stars, Kerr
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Terps Win
Over Army
In Lacrosse

Maryland's lacrosse team
parlayed outstanding play by
Goalie Jack Schofield with a
second-period scoring burst and
whipped Army, 11-6, yesterday
at College Park.
1t was the Terps' first VIC
tory over the Cadets since 1859.
Bill Petit, with five goals, and
Ray Altman. with three more
assists, paced the attack.
The Terps, leading 3-2
scored twice in the first min
ute of the second quarter on
goals by Sam Sadtler and Ray
Altman to takecommand. Ad-
ditional goals by John Ken
worthy and Petit, who now
has SO for the season, gave the
Terps safe To lead at the
half.
Maryland's record now is 8-2
while Army is 3-3. Schofielo
was credited with 18 saves.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

lineup after being sidelined by
an injury, had four hits, drove
in five runs and scored four.
The Nets, guilty of five errors.
scored their four runs in the
fourth with the help of a three
run homer by Norm Sherry.
san FRANCISCO NEW YORK
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BASEBALL BEAT
Sam Rice to Get
Big Run-Around'
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

CHICAGO May At will be a busy summer for Sam Rice
starting with Tuesdays testimonial luncheon the Shoeham
Hotel at 1890 There will be night c. Stadium dinner
his honor at Manor Country Club day. August
when his plaque the wall Cooperstown as
ber OF the Hall of Fame.
was here in Comiskey Park that the alltime outfed
Evening star., 1963-05-05

E Burright 2, Hickman. Moran 2. PO
-A-San Francisco ~, New York 27.l2.
DP-Pagan, AmalfitanO and Cepeda. LOB
San Francisco S, New York S.
2B-Neal 3B-ThOmas, Davenport. HR
F Alou, Cepeda 2, DvenpOrt, Sherry,
Bailey 2. S-AmalfitanO, ODell
Evening star., 1963-05-05
An EurIy Sturt
Baseball is th.

Baseball is the oldest sport at
Penn State. The Nittany Lions
started diamond activity in
1875.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Totals Al7lSl7 Totals 334s
a Hit into force play for Bale in
sth; b Popped out for Sherry in 9TH: c.
Grounded out for Moran in 9TH; d Struck
out for Bearnarth in 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

E-Causey BressOud. PO.A Boston
1875, Kansas City 1912. One out in laSt
Of 5th when game called. DIP Charles,
Lumpe and Siebern. LOB Boston S, Kan.
sas City 5.
1B Charles Jimenez, Bressoud. Causey,
Thies, Lumpe. 3B Clinton, Sehern.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

HIP BY Bearnarth Pagan, by Per,
~ tBurrighD. U-VenzOn, Steiner, DOna.
tell, Crawford. T-2:55. A-25,674
Evening star., 1963-05-05

WP- -Piche. Balk Shaw S, 10th, Le-
master PB- Crandall. U-Barlick, Vargo,
Harvey, Weyer. T-3A6 A-s,524
Evening star., 1963-05-05

great of the old Senators had
one of his biggest hits. 1t was
in 1924 during the Senators
pennant drive. Bucky Harris
was talking about it the other
day.
1T was a ball game we had
to win," Bucky recalled. 1T was
tied up in the late innings and
Sam and I we're coming up"
Harris batted in the second
spot and Rice third.
Sam said to me, You get
on and I'll drive you in I got
hit by a pitch and he doubled
me home Bucky said with a
twinkle in his eyes. Sam re-
members it. We were talking
about it recently.
Sam used to wear me out
sending me from first to third, "
Bucky said. HE had a great
knack of hitting behind the
runner. He was the best at
hitting through the hole"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

4
Bill Werber, chairman Of the
Rice luncheon Tuesday, sends
a note saying there are a few
vacancies. Tickets may be pur-
chased at D. C. Stadium, the
Touchdown Club, the Windsor
Park Hotel, where the Senators
stay; Bruce Hunts, the Ma
tlonal Tobacco Shop, or from
Werber.
Commissioner Ford Frick.
President Joe Cronin Of the
American League and officials
of the Cleveland Indians. who
play in Washington that night.
and the Senators will be at the
head table.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Maryland Frosh
Bog Ninth Victory

The unbeaten University Of
Maryland freshman baseball
team rallied for IL runs In the
eighth inning TO defeat George
towns freshmen, 1874, yester-
day for their ninth victory OF
the season.
Bill Seedlings bases-loaded
single tied the score at 4-4. then
Stu Satosky doubled In a pair
OF runs TO put the Terps In
front to stay Maryland had
five of It's II hits In the eighth
inning.
pEoRuET'N 100 900 40 : 4
MD. 020 900 Olix-i8 II 4
thinner Leonheart ~, Goodman
49, ingram tsl and RUSSO Miller,
Fowler ~ and siedllnr sokol tst
Home run-GeorgetoWn Hamm
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Somebody asked why the
other clubs didn't oyershift
against him.
What for?" Harris asked
sharply. Then he'd hit it
through the other side"
Bucky was asked to compare
Rice with Maury Wills. You
might think that question
would provoke some hesitation,
or that Bucky might want to
pass.
But Harris answer came
without a seconds deliberation.
HE would leave Wills so far
behind on straightaway that
Sam would have been able to
turn around and look back,
Wills secret is the jump he
gets, as much as his speed"
Bucky pointed out.
II believe" Harris continued
that Sam would have given
George Case a tuSsle in a
dash"
4 y
The record book gives Rice
credit for leading the Ameri-
can League with So stolen bases
in 1920, and for 351 in his
career.
Sam points out that the rec
ords were poorly kept in those
days. BY his own count he stole
II in 1920.
And Sam isn't much fol-
baseball statistics. The bes'
evidence of that is that he qui
in mid-seaSon of 1884 when HI
was only 13 hits shy of 5000
Only eight players in baseball
history have made that club
You know who used to de
spise Sam?" Bucky asked. ant
then answered. Our batting
practice pitchers. He would hi
so many balls through the bo,
in batting practice he'd scare
hell out of them"
Sam was a first-ball hitter
and seldom struck out.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ARMY
MARYLAND

ARMY --2 O 1 d a
MARYLAND 3 4 > Ill
Scoring: Army, Ritch 3. scheckells,
Buckner, Amman. Maryland. Petit 3,
Kenworthy >. Trosian ,, Sadtler. Alt
man.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

TIeSluGIlJ JUG SIOlllll VI hllC
American League and officials
of the Cleveland Indians. who
play in Washington that night,
and the Senators will be at the
head table.
The plight of the Tigers re-
calls a conversation at their
Lakeland Camp in spring
training when Manager Bob
Scheffing was comparing his
club man-for-man with the
Yankees.
Scheffing summed up the
Yankees by asking who knew
how many games Mickey
Mantle would play? He said
he'd like to bet that Tom fresh
would not drive in 81 runs
again, and that the Yanks
could have bullpen trouble.
After going over the assets
of Kaline, Colavito, Cash and
the other Tiger stars, the
Tigers Manager said. IF Dick
McAuliffe is as good as he was,
the last 10 weeks of last year,
and if Frank Lary's arm is
sound, like our chances.
THE only place the Yankees
have US is at shortstop," Schef-
fling said, and, spreading his
arms as far as they would go,
he added "and there they have
us that far"
Scheffing wasn't kidding
about the shortstop situation.
In the Senators two-game
stand in Detroit last week,
Coot Veal, purchased by Wash
ington in the expansion draft
in 1860, had supplanted Chico
Fernandez, who was hitting
.152 and reportedy in Schef-
fing's doghouSe because of his
fielding.
Four of the Senators l3 hits
Thursday went under Veals
glove. Four times in the series
Veal came to bat with two on
and didn't advance a batter.
The infield Scheffing liked
in spring training was Bubba
Phillips at third, Fernandez at
short, McAuliffe at second and
Cash on first. With Cash in the
hospital with an infected foot
and Phillips out with an in
jury, one of the Tigers recent
infields was Frank KoStro at
third, Veal at short, Jake Wood
at second and Bill Freeham, a
catcher. on first. The Tigers
are hurting.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
Negro History Notes

No one knows exactly when Harriet Tban born
the shore Of Maryland
Aranta Ross She changed her Christian
sumed her married Tubman.
She born of slave children
whom including her she rescued from slavery She
for the first twenty-five of her life slave
the plantation be sod
no knowledge Of the North, she walked night
She made nineteen trips back land slavery
lected several parties three
ing them to Philadelphia and later Canada Up this
she had used her expeditions Finally
known to the aboonss and they her continue
work the Underground Railroad Through journeys
the Land of Egypt she called got among
her people the Of "Moses."
The Shareholders suffered among
that they offered large reward for the capture Of Harriet Tan.
Several she the being
capped by her quick w.t. She delighted recall the
these long erlous Underground Railroad she
never lost passenger.
One OF her when she brought
her old North. She finally purchased
In Auburn. New York; for them There she home
for aged and INDECENT coloed people, She had several with
Captain John Brown who had the greatest respect for General
Tubman he called herOne the best bravest persons
of this continent Frederick Douglass Excepting
John Brown. know of who prils and
hardshps to people, >
Harriet Tban also rendered invaluable
spy during the Civil War.
tablet erected by the citizens Auburn New York. in
1914 memory Harriet Tubman who died March TO- o13
The tablet adorns of the public buildings and is in
scred the outline Of the life story this whose charity
unboned. whose wsdom integrity and patriotism enabled
her perform wonders in the Of freedom.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
PREviews
AMo REVIEWS
READ WILkINS' INTERVIEW
Edward Banks

Roy wilkins. executive of the
the Advancement OF Colored People,
the American Negro Wants. in interview appearing April
% issue of u Sc News and World Report.
regardless article.
Mr. wilkins speaks clearly
pressing issues including hiring PRACTICES
crime and politics.
He gives appraisal who are seeking
Negro within this country They
problems of the day said wilkins.
He stated. They don't even register Harem.
wilkins has been the NAACP staff
executive secretary in 1855. of ST. Louis Missouri
sixty old relations worker
where he graduated from the university
Other interesting worthy of repeating The Negro
market has been estimated about is billions year. This
be sneezed at.''
Negroes may shift bit from Republi
and it would be helpful
"The American Negro
lot handicaps. but he believes he'll make it,
One may with everything he says, many
points which should American who believes
ing the racial climate of the
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
Sigh hts and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
SPRING THOUGHTS

Spring means many things to
many people. Spring comes more
quickly after cold winters s night
than after a warm winters day.
A spring day starts cold and
ends warm. Another spring day
starts cold. another spring day
starts colder and then for a
short while the winter sting
reaches inside our cotton frocks.
Why does the world wait for
the spring. Around the seven
seas or is 1t eight --Laplanders,
Bedouin, Hindu, Frenchmen, Nj
gerians. New Zealanders and,
Texans long for changing season.
Urbanites. suburbanites. high
brows. lowbrows. socialites and
beatniks seem to sense the YER
nal equinox. Few discontents or
pessimi sts cast shadows about
this time of the year. However
all of the troubles from Pan
dora's little box come out after
the first days of spring have
waxed and waned into nothing
ness.
Small and large creatures stir
from their winter homes and
look upward for ray of sunshine.
Those alternating wait quietly
to be returned to activity with
the heating sunshine.
Traditions of springtime have
come from any lands near and
far. The Greeks and Roman held
sowing rites for goddess of earth
and life. The Egyptians. Baby
lonians. Assyrians and other
early civilized groups believed in
fertility gods or denigods who
were invoked at spring seasons
for aid.
Have you ever danced around
a Maypole2 The mood is gay and
the spirits of the dancers is sur
passed only by the bright col
ored ribbons which are tMned
rhythmic steps.
Back home in Indiana many
springs ago | looked forward to
the end Of long and bitter win
ter when the dirty blanket of
snow would melt away. My family
was kept clustered by the win
ter eleme nts. Often we could
hardly get to and from work or
school.
Spring brought the showers and
the flowers. but everyone in the
midwest watched and waited for
the last snowfilled cloud to dis
appear.
Springs just don't spring the
same in Phoenix. The winters
sting perhaps isn't bitey enough
nor Is the earth frozen with a
hoary mantle for weeks.
Although the desert can be-
come chilly from October until
March, the days flow from cool
to mild with a heady wine eff
feet. March races with the speed
of a hare blowing wind and dust
on its way. April in the Valley
is a kind of preview of trial run
of early summer. 9
In the past month and a week
of Spring 1868. | have worn cot
ton ensembles. fabric suits, a
cashmere full length coat. fur
stole. sleeveless dress with a
sweater. sleeveless dress with
arm barred.
Spring temperatures scared
from the low forties to the high
nineties. We have had the gas
heater on. We have had the re-
frigeration unit on. We have taken
off a blanket and we have taken
off a blanket.
It's a sure sign of the times
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
KEEP HOUSING CODE

1heTe are many reasons for h0Ui,ag some
centralized government ON the local, state
and fedeYdI level. 1t would be quite imb0s-
sible for us to enjoy the fruits of our mod
EN- Civilization witjhout rules and yeguh-
tions.
How much centYaHzation is necessary
eUOReS U0Yled comments. There as no set
pattern for limiting central control except
to say that the problem could be solved BY
self regulation.
Today the City of Phoenix has a new
housing code Maich Vill help protect the
kues of the residents aUao hve here. This
code requires little that would be harmful.
1t ,YeQuiYes increased sanitation facilities,
Oented gas heaters, inside toilets and
other health and safety features.
Without city controlled inspection this
code is meaningle Opponents continue
to HUezin the Middle Ages ignoring the
dgeaded diseases which are unkn0aUp in the
United States because of widespread hous-
ing and health codes.
This is not the frontier WjheYe every man
dictated his oup domain. Men must learn to
HUe together and share the responsibilities
ofinabyovinzg hvi,zg conditions Which affect
ALL of u.s..
Vote yes on May Fl. Keep the housing
code. Help make Phoenix a real All-Anae9'-
ican city Vith decent and safe housing.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Ludden Pops With Ideas
BY CHARLES WITBECK
Tv Key
Tv Key

ing host of CBS' game show. Pass
word, Allen Ludden, is all for fun
and games on the air, but get him
on the subject of education and Lud-
den is off to the races.
The man can go on for hours.
Education is his sensitive spot. Lud-
den, a Phi Beta Kappa, former
teacher at Austin, Tex, High School
and the University of Texas, author
of four books-one with the title
plain Talk About College" - and
one-time moderator of College Bowl,
wants to prod the public into think
ing and doing more about our
schools. He hopes to lecture, talk to
conventions and spread the gospel.
"The science of education" says
Ludden with fire in his eye, "has not
progressed like the other sciences"
Allen thinks he can be more use
ful talking about education from
his stand in the entertainment
world, than he can in the garb of
a teacher. People, who might not
listen to a teacher, will open ears
to celebrity-and these are the ears
Ludden wants to reach. Allen may
have something there.
Being an emcee doesn't make
Ludden an actor necessarily, but last
summer he and his future wife, Betty
White, starred in two Eastern sum-
mer stock productions of Critics
Choice" and the two non-actors
broke attendance records. 1t was a
case Of fans buying tickets to see
those TV people in the flesh. Both
came through unscarred, because
both have been invited back. This is
heady wine for Allen and it shows
the power Of a game show.
All this goes to prove that an en-
Gee Of game show isn't necessarily
empty-headed. The Ludden head is
@ The Sunday Stcr v Mooozine,
Evening star., 1963-04-28

popping with ideas. A few weeks ago
Allen became a contestant on the
show for the first time, and this re-
porter sat with him in a Beverly
Hills bungalow while Allen watched
q taped version of Ludden the con-
testant. He played and lost to good
friend Arlene Francis. In the second
round both Ludden and Miss Francis
were thrown confusing clues to the
word fare" like in subway fare.
Clues went so far out, not even the
Phi Beta could logically come up
with the right word.
Asked the best way to give Pass
word partners clues Allen said, "try
synonyms or antonyms first. Some
times, of course. you can't Take the
word exact What do you do with
it?"
ushinqton, D. C., Apil %, 1868
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Alex
ander Ousley announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Marion Patricia OuSley, to
Lit. raymond Pershing Mas
SIC, a.. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
raymond rersning Massle Oh
reInaale, Maryland.
Inc brlde-eIect, the grand
daugnLer OF MI. ana N1rS. L.
a.. Ousiey OF Goodman and
MRS. l.. +. Boyette OF Padu-
can, Kentucky and the late
Mr.. boyette, was graduated
from Holmes Agricultural
High School in Goodman and
MISSISSIPPI Gulf Coast School
Of Business in Gulfport. I'm
til recently she was employ
ed as secretary at Radio Sta
ton WGCM and Cole-Dun-
can Clinic in Gulfport.
1t. Massie, GRANDSON of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Massie of
Louisville, Virginia, and Mrs.
J. Balcer of Baltimore, Mary
land and the late Mr.. Balcer.
was graduated from Apo
matox High School in Apo
matox, Virginia. He was
graduated as a distinguished
Military Graduate from Vir-
ginia Polytech Institute with
alb. S. degree in business and
management and was, the re-
cipient of the Monteith A.
ward. While in college he
was a member Of the varsity
football team and was elect
ed to membership in Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership fraterni-
ty, Scabbard and Blade, ma
tional military honor society
and the Monogram Club. The
prospective bridegroom is
with the Air Force and is at
present stationed at Tindall
AT Base, Panama City,
Florida.
No invitations to the we'd
ding are beng mailed in
Goodman. Friends OF the
couple are invited to attend
the ceremony and the recep-.
ton which will follow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Miss OusIey Is
Honored With
Bridal Shower

On last Tuesday afternoon
Miss Patricia Ousley, brloe-
eject OF 1t. raymond Masssle
OF terndale, Maryland, Was
uollUIeQ Win a Driaal shower
IN the home OF Mrs. j. u.
NeaveS. Mrs. T.. 3. Parker,
MRS. &. w. Torrance and Mrs.
K. NJ. Branch were co-hostesS
with Mrs. Neaves for the
lovely social event.
Many friends OF the hon.
Gree called between the hours
Oh 4:30 to b:uO pm. and were
greeted at the door by Mrs.
Parker. Receiving With Mrs.
Neaves were the b~ride-elect,
her mother. Mrs. M. A. Gus
ley, her sister, Miss Mary
Lou Ousley and her mater
nal and paternal grandmoth-
ers, Mrs. L. p, Boyette of Pa
ducah, Kentucky and Mrs. T..
A. Ousley of Goodman.
Mrs. Bobby Engle invited
guests into the dining room
whereY a coior scheme OF
rose and white was used.
The refreshment, table was,
overlaid with eforh Of White
lace over pale yellow and
conferred with a beautiful ar
rangement of yellow and
white flowers.
Mrs. Torrance poured cof-
fee and Mrs. L. P. Hand as
sisted in the serving of dain-
ty party sandwiches, cookies,
salted nuts, and bite-size sug-
ared pineapple, which was
served on small picks in the
form of tiny gold swords.
Tea girls serving were
Misses Mary Evelyn Hand
and Candace Shelton and
little Miss Wanda Taylor who
will serve as junior brides
maid in the wedding.
Luxuriant bouquets Of dah-
lias in pastel shades and
lovely arrangements of roses
were used throughout the re-
ception rooms.
Miss .Ousley's corsage, a
gift of the hostess, was of
feathered yellow NUNS and
complemented the rousseau
dress of white lace which she
chose for the occasion.
The hostesses gift to the
honoree was a silver vege-
table dish.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Announcement
Tea Held In
Clements Home

Miss Ousley's forthcoming
marriage was formally an
nounceo Wednesday, May 70
at an elaborate tea gwen by
Mrs. C. L. Clements, Mrs. S.
D. GWin and Mrs. S. F. Allen
in the Clements home.
Guests were greeted at the
door and presented to the re-
calving line by Mrs. Own. In
the receiving line were Mrs.
Clements, the honoree. her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Ousley
and her grandmother, Mrs.
T. A. Ousley.
The announcement was
made by Miss Kay Derrick
OF Durant presenting to each
guest a tiny bridesmaid bou-
quet tied with pink satin rib
bons on which the names Kay
and Patsy were embossed in
silver. Guests were then in
vited into the dining room
by Miss Mary Frances Allen.
In the dining room the tea
table was overlaid with a
cloth of pale pink net over
pink taffeta, draped at the
corners with clusters of pink
roses and lilies of the valley
held with pink satin ribbon.
Mrs. Bobby Engle, the for
mer Lynn Hall, served punch
from a silver punch bowl and
Miss Ellen Sudduth, Mrs.
Herbert McPhail nee Sylvia
Newton assisted Mrs. Allen
in serving party sandwiches,
dainty cookies in pink and
white, pink minis and sailed
nuts.
AS guests were leaving
they were asked to register
by Miss Becky Derrick of Du-
rant who presided over the
guest book. The white, leather
guest book was a gift to Miss
Ousley from the h~ostesses.
Beautiful arrangements of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Mrs. Vernon King
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Vernon King was
honored with a delightful
birthday supper on Sunday
night, June 9th.
Mrs. Jesse Boatwright and
Mrs. John Collum were host
esses in the attractive home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Collum at
Richland.
Among those present to
ENJOY the occasion were Mr..
Boatwrlght, Donald Boat
nalgnI vi otarkvllle; the hon.
orees sons, Kenny and Andy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill KING;
WI. and Mrs. Bill Jordan
and little daughter, Marcia;
aIr. David Joroan of Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davis and
children, Bonnie, Glenda, and
Bill, Mrs. Denton Rosamond,
Miss Lockwood Thompson.
and Mr.. Buck Henley,