davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Bulge Split
Honors in Net Match

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. s. Up -
The old master end the young cham
pion broke even in tonight's tennis
exhibition, Bill Tilden winning the
first set, 11-9, and Don Bulge the
second, Ga.
The match, which was a moral
victory for the 47-year-old Tilden
with the cannonball service and a
fighting heart, went so long that
the third set was called.
Alice Marble, the American net
queen, defeated Mary HardWfch'
pretty English leader, "a, 6-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
ZURAS SETS PACE

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
5.-LP)-Wayne Sabin Of POI,
Ore, eliminated seventh.seedei
Talbert of Cincinnati, 81, Is,
as other favorites reached qua
finals of the South Florida 4
tournament. Both Frank h17l
Oakland, Calf, the winter sersa
and top-seeded Bobby Riggs d,
cago were extended to three stt'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
TRIUMPHS

GUILFORD COLLEGE, Feb. s.
R-Catawba college won a basket
ball game here tonight 81 to 35, but
that is the least of the yarn. 1t
took all of the potent manpower of
the Indians to quell a Gui!ford team
which in two consecutive games has
battled its way from ~obscurity to
convince local supporters that it is
not only a never-say-die quint but
one of the best seen here in many
years as we'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Fl BRAGG BOXERS
LEAD IN TOURNEY
1900 Witness Opening OF
Lumberton Meet; Byrd,
Edwards Score Wins

LUMBERTON, Feb. 5.-The Six
County Golden Gloves tournament
sponsored by The Robesonian, got
off to a good start in the High school
gym here tonight with is bouts be-
ing staged in the opening rounds be-
fore a capacity crowd of approx
mately 1900 fight fans.
The Ninth division boxing team
from Fort Bragg got off to a good
start for the team championship
here by marking up decisions In
practically all weight classes.
One of the feature bouts, of the
night was a lightweight match be-
tween Sammy awards, II year OLD
Lumberton boy, with Earl Cady, a.
year old World War veteran Of the
Ninth division. Edwards won by a
decision.
Junior Byrd, of Lumberton, de-
feated Russell Pine, of the Ninth
division with a T. K. o. in the second
round in the lightweight division
in the other top bout of the opening
nights fights.
Results were as follows:
Juvenile division-Ed Fuller, Of
Lumberton, decision over Otis Green,
of East Lumberton.
Flyweight-Douglas Baxley, Lum'
berton, T. K. O. in third round over
Clarence Britt, of Lumberton. Mario
Valdez, of Ninth division, decision
ed Bonnie Kirby, of Lumberton.
Bailey and Valdez will meet in the
finals Friday night.
Bantamweight Joseph Green,
Ninth division, knocked out Joe Ire
vino, Ninth division, in 20 second of
first round. Green advanced to the
finals. Ted Rhodes, and James
Laruso, of Fayetteville, drew first
round byes.
Featherweight - Dan Brisson, of
Dublin, won by a T. K. O. in the
third round over Ollen Harrell, of
Fayetteville. Edward English, Ninth
division, won by T. K. o. in third
round over Jimmy Brown, of Fay
etteville; Fred Kubat, Ninth divi-
sion, decisioned Buddy West, East
Lumberton.
Lightweight - Thomas Harrison,
Ninth division, T. K. o. in third
round over Charles Andrews, of
Lumberton. Junior Byrd, of Lum-
berton, T. K. O. in second over Rus
sell Pine. Sammy Edwards, Lum-
berton, decisioned Earl Cady.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p Charles
Clarin, Ninth division, T. K. o. in
second over Howard Brown. of Fay
etteviIle. Bill Kanos. Fayetteville.
decision over Conner Brisson, Dublin.
Welterweight (Class D-Mitchel
Pridgen, East Lumberton. won by
default over George Wooten, Of
Whiteville. Hardy Bachelor, of
Fayetteville, by default over Joe
Hump, Ninth division.
Middleweight-Albert Sebrock won
by forfeit from Tom Perry, of Lum.
berton. Clifford Clark, Ninth divi-
sion, won on forfeit over j. E. Matt
hews, of Presbyterian Junior college.
Observation-Disclosures Ninth
division, T. K. O. in third over Jesse
Butler, of Dublin. Butler had a
good margin in points but fell in
the third round and %dislocated his
shoulder. Henry Bolitho, Ninth divi-
sion, knocked out Vernon Bass, of
Fayetteville, in one minute and 80
seconds Of the second round.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS David Nc.
Neill, of Lumberton, decisioned
Robert Kerr, of Ninth division. No.
Neill advanced to the finals.
Seventeen bouts re scheduled for
the semi-finals tomorrow night.
Winners in the tourney here will
b taken to Wilmington and entered
in the Fifth Annual Star-News-
Brigade Golden Gloves meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

AS To Surprise
Now Mack has come forth WIN
the prediction that his Athletlcs
will surprise a lot of people this
vear. The feeling persists, he says,
and persistence is a virtue that
all school children have drilled
into them.
The AS manager says that the
first five clubs in the league lasl
wear should be punched pretty
close, but that their real opposition
will come from the other three-St.
Louis, Washington and Philadel-
phia.
Well watch and see. The AS
haven't won a pennant In ten years
but Mack is determined that they
will one more time before he quits
baseball.
Cape Fear Leaguers
The Cape Fear Baseball asso-
citation plans to depart somewhat
from the ranks Of amateurlsm this
season and jump into a little faster
division bordering on the seml-pro.
All plans for the 1941 season will
be worked out in the next few
weeks. but right now the six clubs
in the league are busy signing play
ers to contracts and talking about
what they will do when summer
comes.
A new innovation to the Cape
Fear loop will be night baseball,
in addition to the Sunday games
The schedule will carry three times
as more games and the league mo-
guls are confident that they will
give Wilmington a good baseball
program this season.
This And That
A letter from Bill Bailey, A.A.U.
commissioner of the Carollnas.
yesterday wishing us luck in the
Golden Gloves tournament. .
Tiny Taylor has worked off a
couple of pounds already this week
and figures on entering the ring
mex. week in defense of his heavy
weight title at 218 pounds. .
Ray Lane, who vas listed yester-
day as a 118 FOUNDER, is to fight
in the 112 pound class. ALI
amateur boxers must be register
ed with the A.A.U. before they
will be allowed to participate IN
the tourney. However, II you
don't have your card you may reg
lister when you come to Whining
ton. A card yesterday from
J. H. Wells, coach Of the Moss Hill
high school basketball team, who
plans to enter his team in the
Seventh Annual Star-NeWs-Y. NJ.
c. A. basketball tourney here
March 12-13-14 and Is. His
team is indicated so far this sea-
son. Bill Rhodes, Harry
Fales and Kenneth Mann have
been selected to referee the Novice
and Open division bouts in next
weeks Golden Gloves. Shell
ton Walker, of the Brigade Boys
club, will referee the bouts in the
Juvenile division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
BASEBALL HEADING
south FOR SPRING
Training Camps Will Be Open
ing in 10 Days; Bees In
terested in Terrell
Ry II1DsON BAILEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-RNBase-
ball men are heading south in
droves and in ten days training
camps will be opening. VINO
said this is winter. When
the Brooklyn Dodgers return to the
Florida west coast from Cuba they
expect to have special steaks flown
daily from New York. DICK
West, the young Cincinnati catch
err. also has been an infielder, out
fielder and pitcher and hurled two
victories in the Southern assocla-
ton. Another one man gang.
The Boston Bees are interest
ed in Pitcher Wesley Terrell, a
free agent. The National
leagues new green book of infor-
nation is out and it's a pip thanks
to Bill Brandt.
Some of the boys were kidding
Frank Frisch. the Pittsburgh man.
ager, about his clashes with UNI
pires. There's a new one
named Barlick this year." S a i d
manager Jim Wilson of the Chlca-
90 Cubs. You can call him Al for
short"
Can I call him anything else
for short" asked Frisch.
'No-and not for long, either,
snapped Hans Lobert Of the Phil
lies.
The St. Louis Cardinals will have
four drills a day at training camp;
the Brooklyn Dodgers one. e.
Many of the rooms that will be
occupied by the Dodgers at the
Nacional hotel while training in
Havana now are being used by the
beauteous Chester Hale dancing
girls and they're burned to a crisp
at the prospect of moving. 4.
The whole gang wrote a bitter let
ter to Secretary John Mcdonald
the other day. Charley Root
of the Cubs needs seven more VIC
tories to hit the 200 mark.
Jim Wilson,, new Cubs chief. al
ready has moved out of his home
at Philadelphia and is spending
some time at Atlantic City before
heading west. The story we
Tear on Bill Skiff getting the man.
agership of Seattle is that Joe Nc
Carthy was asked a couple of
years ago to name a manager for
the club. He proposed Jack
Lellivelt. who won a pennant. -. E.
When Lellivelt died a few weeks
ago, Mccarthy again was asked to
recommend a manager and sug-
gested Skiff, who was a stranger
to Seattle. . He promptly was
signed. . Manager Bill Terry of
the Giants, who is cautious with
his praise, also says Skiff will
make a great manager for Seat
tie. . . . Organization of three
minor leagues is being held up be-
cause of uncertainty about Dodger
farms Elmira in the Eastern
league, Dayton in the Middle At
lantic and Durham in the Pied
mont. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
SMOKE RINGS
Mack P%rophesies
By SAM

The old adage has it that a prophet gdssa is not not T trhs far honor cont
save in his OWE domain: But taat Of do tbe Ph hHiu sFpa Athie-
me- me- M aSn has hs been around baseball so long that anything
he hesi has @l to say about the game will command r9a;ain1. respect es @a1, from
not only the fans, but other diamond officials h, as n wen;
~ ast wear the "grand old man of baseball preolcteo
+h.+ the Yankees would finish third in the American
ieague. This prophecy came at a time when 1T was r ans
heresy not to pick the Yanks to win tne pennan'' iN
Voa1-oo did finish third, if you remember.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Scores Double
Win Over Shallotte

BOLIVIA, Feb. 5.-Bolivia High
school cagers defeated Shallotte In
two close games here Tuesday night,
the girls winning SO to % and the
boys % to IS.
Catherine Stone led the local girls
with 20 points, while E. Stanalano
with II was tops for Shallotte. II
Mills and r. RADON were best or
offense for the Bolivia boys.
The Y. M. C. A. Juniors and MID
gets will play the Bolivia cagers here
Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
HEAD, RIGGS l G

BROOKLYN, Feb. s. Up Ed
Head, 21-year-old righthanded
pitcher brought up from Elmira,
N. Y, the middle of last season,
and utility third sacker Lew Riggs
are the latest Dodgers to send in
their signed contracts. Heads
came in today from his home at
Monroe, La, and Riggs from Me
bane, N. c., where the former Gin
cinnati inielder spends his win
tiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
16 BOUTS MARK GG MEET OPENIN(
Wildcats Beat Tabor City Boxers, Z To
CAGE SCORES

v. M. I. 40; N. C. State 20.
Catawba 81; Guilf0rd IS.
High Point 76; Lenoir-R Rhyme
50.
Hanes 80; Elon "a.
v. P. l. So; U. of Mexico As.
Richmond 80; Furman rs.
Columb'a 33; Army rs.
Navy 81; Maryland II.
American As; Randolph-Ma-
con 30.
Syracuse 40; Georgetown 43.
Princeton AZ; Rutgers 80.
st. Johns 81; Manhattan IS.
st. Mary's Sc; w. Maryland
43.
Wake Forest "a; Loyola SO.
Auburn 81; Georgia Tech As.
High School
Raleigh go; Fayetteville 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
SCHAFER WINS

CHICAGO, Feb. S. - Up Jake
Schaefer of Cleveland, runner Up to
Champion Willie Hoppe last year,
scored his sixth straight victory in
the world three cushion billiard tour
nament today to maintain his posi-
ton Just back of the leaders
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
CLUB FINED

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-R-Four Of
fcials of the Beaver Falls CPa.)
baseball club were suspended and
the club was fined $500 today by
Commissioner K. M. Lands be-
cause of a fight during a night
game last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
NAVY BEATS TERPS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 5.-R-
The .luckless Maryland basketball
quintet dropped its 18th straight con.
test to the Navy, So to ~, today be-
fore a graduation week throng in
Dah1gren Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
RuSH IN ARMY

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 5.-R-
Advised hat military authorities
had rejected Massachusetts State col
leee,s request for an extension OF
time for Basketball Coach Lou Bush,
a. first lieutenant in the reserve Of
f;cer,s corps, Athletic Director Cur
- 9 Hicks today re-appointed Fred
E,,ert to direct the statesmen's hoop
.+er. for the remainder Of their sea.
con
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
GETS E MEET

. NEW YORK, Feb. 5-R = The
National Indoor Mems singles ana
doubles tennis championship have
been awarded to the Oklahoma City
Tennis club, the U. S. Lawn len
mis- association announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
BROWNS SELL L

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-LP-The St.
Louis Browns tonight announced the
sale, on a conditional basis, of Left
Handed Pitcher Howard Mills to the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

The Philippine Islands r the
most densely populated of all
United States possessions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

synopsis: PRINCE VALIANT TRAVELS A LONG WAY 10
REGAIN THE SINGING SWOR0A AND HAVE REVENGE ON ANGOR
WRACk. THEIR DUEL ENDS IN CAPTURE BY AN ARAB TRIBE
WHOSE SLAVES VAL HAS FREED THE FILELkE EDGE OF Walls
NECKLACE FREES THEM FROM THEIR CHAINS AND THEY IN
TURN FREE THEIR GUARD FROM ALL EARTHLY CARES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
British And Iraq Soldiers Are
Still Engaged In Hostilities
oBy Associated Press,

CAIRO, May 5.-British troops
have taken Iraq's Persian gulf
port of Basra, a communique said
today, but little news comes from
the front outside of the fact that
British and Iraq soldiers are
fighting.
"a Berlin radio report said
Britain's 100000 air base at
Habanniyah has been shelled
repeatedly by Iraq guns. Bagh-
dad has denied British claims
that the guns were captured last
weekly
Germany's drive into Egypt,
meanwhile, has begged down I'M
der the pressure of constant Raj
bombing attacks and the ten
acious struggle of empire defend
ers in the Salum area.
A communique said British
fighters had shot down four Ger
man planes in action near Salum,
while anti-aircraft batteries were
reported to have hit several 9TH
ers. For its part, Raj bombers
swep far back into Libya to bat
ter Italian supplies at Derna.
Returning filters said their
bombs had wrecked more than
100 trucks, which were lined up
awaiting delivery to the fighting
forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
WOMAN In TOLLS
OF LAW AGAIN
ELIZABETH ScHErBLER RE.
ARRESTED ON vAGRAN-
cY CHARGE

Elizabeth Scheibler. who was
convicted and fined Friday on a
charge of taking and using the
property of another, this morning
was bound over to criminal court
again on a vagrancy count.
Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo. Jr., set bail at $50 and bound
the woman over to Judge William
V. Albury's court
Hearing For Bill Dodger
Charles Mike. accused of leav-
ing town without paving a board
bill. will have a hearing this aft
ernoon before Esquinaldo. Mike
was returned here from Home
stead. - t.ss,s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
TWENTY-FIVE
ALIENS MADE
U.S.. CITIZENS
ELKS CLUB HOLDS CERE-
MONIES WELCOMING NEW
CITIzENRY WING
NATURALIZATION

Twenty-Five aliens this morn
ing became citizens of the United
States as Judge John Holland
opened his federal court here
with naturalization proceedings.
Members of the Elks club, with
DR.. j. B. Parramore, chairman of
the clubs patriotism committee.
took part in ceremonies welcom-
ing the new citizens. About Is
Elks were in the court room.
FIVE women who lost their citi-
zenship through marriage were
repatriated during the session.
They were Maria Tiresa Romero,
Blanche Saunders Higgs, Mer-
cedes Mesa, Tomosa Gomez and
Carload Nunez Rendueles.
The new citizens are Lima Cana
vas Orta, Isaac James Kerr, Enos
Ferguson, Benjamin Ferguson,
Jesus Montero, Nicholas Fernan-
DEE, Charles Wesley Smith, Faus-
tino Castillo, Jose Ishmael Ra-
mirez, Anthony Yates, Josefa
Blandin, Antonio Arrange, Will
liam Gardner, Marguerite Evadue
Hilton, William Whyms, Rita Del
Villar, Ida Jones, Clarence Alex
ander Key, John Lockhart, Esther
Bezanilla, Gustavus Edgecombe,
James Alexander Blizzard, Ramon
Valdez, Virginia Danes and Sigis-
mund Augustus Laing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
CLAIM NAZI BASE
AT SOUTH POLE
LESS THAN 500 MILES FROM
SOUTHERN TIP OF SOUTH
AMERICA

NEW YORK, May 5.--Return-
ing members of the Byrd expedi-
tion to the Antarctic have told a
startling account of a German
navy base on the edge of the south
polar ice can, less than 600 miles
from the southern tip of South
America.
Members Of the expedition did
not see the base, since they heard
of il when they were too far away
TO make the trip. According to
the report, however. the base was
established in 1888 and was used
up until an explosion destroyed a
large part of il several months
ago.
South Americans told leaders
of the expedition that the base
was used hy the raider Graf Spec.
the German ship which was de-
stroyed last year az Montivideo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
ALICE GRIFFIN
GOES TO TRIAL
HERE TUESDAY
JURORS INSTRUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON: PANEL WILL
BE DRAWN TOMORROW
MORNING

Trial of Alice Reid Griffin on
two federal charges of white
slavery today was postponed I'M
til tomorrow morning in Judge
John Hollands court. Jurors ap-
peared before the court this aft
ernoon for instructions and law
yers viii begin drawing a panel
tomorrow.
The court called on AS prospec-
tive jurors from Key West and
other south Florida cities. Six
teen have been excused.
Key West citizens on the jury
are w. Earl Julian, Edward r.
Mccarthy, William T. Doughtry,
Jr., and Edward Graham.
Others who have reported here
for jury duty are T. d. Covington,
Miami Beach; Frank o. Pruitt,
Miami; Charles b. Tutan, Miami;
James F. Mack, Hollywood;
James H. Bright Hialeah; Henry
Snowdon, Hollywood; c. H. Fal-
len, Jr., Miami; George E. SIM
mons. Jr.. Fort Lauderdale: Den
mis- NJ Altman, Miami: r. w.
Farris, Hollywood; Carl ]. Hob
son, Naranja; Steadman S. Stahl,
Coral Gables; Frank z. Lautz,
Miami; Fred McNeff, Fort Laud-
erdale; Benjamin A. Bartha,
DANA
Charles Behrens, Princeton;
Frank Baoue. Jr., Miami; Thomas
f. Kirby. Homestead; Thomas J.
Chapman, Goulds: Arthur But
Ter. Miami; Roy H. Hawkins. Mi
ami; ]. ID. Bowen, Coral Gables;
Otis l.. Gossman. Goulds; Ray r.
AllSbrook, Coconut Grove, and
Sam Blank, Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
CorOner's Jury Is Investigating
Drowning OF Mr.. And Mrs. Ness

while her husband appeared to
make no effort to open the doors.
Harry Lee Baker. former city
policeman, plunged into the har-
Dor waters repeatedly, but was
unable to break into the car. The
machine was resting upside down
on the bottom, he said, and at that
depth, it was impossible to see.
Coast Guardsmen, after the car
had been raised, worked for more
than four hours in an effort to re-
vive Ness before a doctor pro-
nounced him dead.
Ness, who had been in Key
West with his wife for about three
weeks, was an employee of the
VALVES Dove-Hermiston Cor
poration of Westfield. N. ], He
was supervising the installation
of tanks on low cost housing
project here.
Jurors empanelled by Arenberg
are Frank o. Roberts, E. F Rob-
erts, NJ B. Gibson, Fred Marvil,
Leon Roberts and Victor Lowe.
The jury will convene IN the
county courtroom.
Employees of the night club,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Ness had been
drinking. said there was nothing
unusual about their behavior. The
couple ordered last drink. then
walked out of the club and en-
tered the car. One patron Of the
club said he had overheard Ness
telling someone he planned to
drive to Miami.
Apparently no one saw the Car
drive into the water. but patrons
, of the night club rushed 20 the
scene when they heard the splash.
Scores of people gathered along
the Seawal after word had spread
throughout the city Of the fatal
accident
( Baker eventually fastened
cables 10 the machine and il was
litsed after about IA hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
Belfast Left I'm Flames After
BOmbardment By Nazi Forces

LONDON, May 5.-German
bomber squadrons which left
Belfast in flames yesterday after
a three and a half hour lombard
ment, have succeeded where dip
lomats failed in establishing a
bond Of sympathy between north
and south Ireland, observers here
believe.
Citizens of Belfast cheered in
gratitude as fire brigades from
Erie swept across the border to
assist them in fighting the con-
flagration. The Dublin govern
ment, which for generations has
been cool toward the British
dominated north Ireland. took
quick action yesterday to rush
aid to Belfast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
PAUL MARKS ON
VISIT TO CITY
SEEKS KEY WEST FLOAT
FOR MIAMIS ORANGE BOWL.
PARADE NEW YEARS DAY

Paul Marks, former Key Wester
who now is practising law in Mi
ami, returned here today to visit
with friends and to seek coopera-
ton of junior and senior cham
bers of commerce for sponsorship
of float in the Orange Bowl
parade, New Years night.
Marks, a member of the Orange
Bowl committee, talked with Joe
Allen, president of the Junior
chamber, to learn if the organiza-
ton could be persuaded to spon-
sor a float. The same question
was discussed by the senior cham
Der a year ago.
The attorney came here with
Bernard Feldman, owner of the
Butler shoe stores; |. E. Sommers,
operator of the Seeburg Phono-
graphs in Florida, and his father,
Herman Marks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
THREE BODIES AT
LOPEZ MORCUE

I-be body of Roy Ness. who
was drowned yesterday morning
At Trumho Island. Ii at the Lopez
Funeral Home. where word Is b.
ing awaited from the family as q
its disposition
Another body. that ~ Ma
Thcinaa Valentine. age n. who
died go o'clock last night 10
Iocal hospital. u also resting 81
the Lopez funeral home. Inslrue-
lions on disposition % the body
IL being awaited from the fam
ily
Tire remains % William s
Murphy. age -. - being ahiDses
today - his sister III Bostbr.
Mass Lopez funeral houe. in
charge Of arrangements, ~.
nn8need tse deceased passed
sway 1918 o'clock yesterday
morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
Socially Prominent Miami Woman
Wins Divorce And Marries Prince
Within Less Than Half An Hour

Mrs Cotton tod tia eourt her
husband repeatesigs aTntassssd
her before refined and cultured
guests from All over me world /"
On one occasion. she charged. he
told her both she ard her guests
were drunk. causing her mental
anguish and endsngertng her
health.
On another occasion. sire said
ssaGraw told her guests Is 81
home. because | want 90 &C. 10
bed
Prince Tichissrsne. who said ~
was born Ia Orel. Russia. now
makes his permanent fscsYae at Afi-
ami Beach. He Is 50. while Hrs.
Cofson Ia 20.