davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Middle West Soldiers
Dominate Boxing Meet

Walker, a Cleveland boy. for
the senior welterweight throne;
Archie Holland, lanky 145-pound-
er from Wilmington, Del. assllm-
ed the junior welterweight cham
pionship by whipping Calvin
jefferson, from st. Ann, I'll. !;
Charles Alexander, 165 FOUNDER
from Pittsburgh, became the
middleweight title holder when ne
outpunched Edward Horn from
Akron, Ohio; Danny Walker, from
Fayetteville, N. c., who tipped the
beam at 1872 1-2 decisioned Arthur
Wise to take the lightweight
crown: Pargee Burke. 120-pound-
er from Cleveland out maneuvered
Clarence Hall to become the pan
tam weight champion: and john
Henry, 121-pounder from Detroit
whipped James Brown, Nashville,
Tenn. for featheweight honors.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Black Crackers Win Second Tilt
From Camp Wheeler Outfit, 80

ATLANTA, Georgia -(SNS)
The housekeeping" Atlanta
Black Crackers snapped back into
form, winning the second of a
two-game series from the Camp
Wheeler Spokes, by q 80 margin,
Saturday, in a twilight game, at
Ponce de Leon Park. The soldiers
won the first game, lis, Friday
night.
Manager Henry N. Lewis shufn-
ed the Black Crax lineup, shifting
Adolphus Grimes to right field
and George Fletcher, a newcomer
to first base. Terrell worked be-
hind the plate, giving j. C. Ken
rick a rest, and j. g. Mcfarland,
pitched.
Both teams scored in the third
frame, but the soldiers pushed
over another run in the fourth
to go into the lead. The fifth in
ming was scoreleSS, and the
Crackers came thru with two runs
in the last half of the seventh,
which decided the hard-fought
tilt.
The servicemen from Camp
Wheeler out-hit the Atlantans,
seven to five, but Mcfarland, who
made very impressive debut in
the Black Cracker lineup kept
these hits well scattered. Burton
and Nelson limited the Crackers to
five hits.
George Coffee, the former More
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

again pitch this game, but will be
opposed by the Atlanta ace, Mel
vim Sunny JIM Echols, winner of
the first game of the double-head-
er from Memphis Sunday.
1t is a possible chance that Man
ager Mitchell of the Red Caps
will start young Satchel' Allen,
in the game against the Crackers.
The Atlanta crew has never beat
this youngster and every game he
has pitched against them this sea-
son has gone to Jacksonville. He
is the hardest hitter on the Red
Caps club and plays in the outfield
when he is not on the mound. AL
len is the longest hitter on either
club and he generally hits safely
when ducks are on the pond. His
playing has been the sensation of
the Red Caps team and he is re-
garded as a nemesis to the Black
Crackers. All the Atlanta team IS
out to beat him this time and
Manager Lewis believes he has
enough to do it with. If this be
true, it will be the first time At
lanta has won a game from him
this year and he has chalked up
four victories over them.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

tifully. That's the secret or our
success = complete harmony and
confidence in the other fellow.
ut sure is pleasure managing
a club like this. Every man on the
team had a job to do, and did it
perfectly. We have no prima don
mas. The boys only have one OBJ
jective in mind this season and
mean to see it through - that is,
end the four-year league reign of
the Monarchs."
Welch, manager of the West all
stars against the East in last years
Negro classic at Comisky Park,
Chicago, had high praise for every
man on the squad. When they fin
ished up the first half VIGOROUSLY,
the squad lined up with Johnny
Markham (Welch's assitant),
Gready Oefty) McKinnis, Alvin
Salyer, al Gipson, Jimmy New
berry and "Schoolboy" Daniels,
pitchers; Paul Hardy, catcher;
John Huber, pitcher and catcher;
AAAEAAOAAoC N1)4ltC( DQll1l, 4llSU OdSG,
Tommy Sampson, second base; Lo-
renzo (Piper) Davis, shortStop;
Jesse (Horse) Walker, third base;
and an outfield of Lester Lockett,
Felix (Baby) McLaurin and Clyde
Spearman. Welch himself played
some in outfield.
The Black Barons' second half
acid test comes at once as they
hook up with the Kansas City
MonarchS in long swing of games.
playing them July at Dallas, July
8 at Oklahoma City, July II, IL and
10 at Kansas City, and July Is at
st. Joseph, Mo. The Barons also
will be featured on the hugs four
team double-header card at Wrig-
ley Field in Chicago Sunday after
noon, July Is, along with Satchel
Paige, the Cincinnati Clowns, New
York Cubans and Memphis Red
Sox. 1t will be Satchel Paige Day
and the star is slated to pitch for
Memphis against the Cubans with
the BaronS meeting the Clowns.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

The old mark of 99 for the 100
was set by Barney Ewell of Penn
State in 1888, and for the 220, 21.7,
set by Horace Steel of Penn in
1892, but equalled by Ewell in
1885. According to Gunder Hagg's
trainer, s.. Steinwall, the flying
Swede is rapidly approaching top
form. !. /. To Say the least, Hagg has
beaten Ameicas two best runners
without being at his best. SO
what now. Count Fleet??
BASEBALL: The Homestead
Grays took a double header from
the Bushwicks (their first out-of-
town game) in Pittsburgh last
Monday. The scores were 5-4, in
IL inning, for the opener, and 8-4
in the nightcap. The Bushwicks
are from Brooklyn, N. Y. The
Cuban stars, who dropped dou-
BILE header in Brooklyn several
Sundays ago, will try to reverse
the action this Sunday when they
meet the Bushwicks in another
twin bill at Dexter Park.
BOXING: st. Thomas, Father
Divine's gift to the fistic world,
will meet Tony Galgiele in Ches-
ter, Pa, July % :. Bob Stanton,
substituting for Bill Stern on the
NBC spotlights in sports broad
casts TUESDAY 6:4O revealed that
Joe Louis said that he considered
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland, the
best active heavyweight in the
ring today but that Billy Conn
was Number. / contender. The
champ classed Bivins as next In
line seeking his title.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Clowns Divide
Bill

CINCINNATI, Ohio -(SNS)-
With Chicago Giants-Penning-
ton And Merchant Swat Stars.
Cincinnati Clowns earned an
even break with the Chicago Amer
lean Giants in a Negro American
League double header at Crosley
Field Sunday by winning the sec
ond game 80 after dropping the
opener So.
Roosevelt Davis failed in his. at
tempt to score his fifth win in six
local starts when the Giants orcke
2-all tie in the eighth OF the
opener by scoring one run and two
mere in the ninth. Gentry Jessup
went the distance for the Giants
and scattered seven blows, two by
which were obtained by Henry
Merchant, product, of the lccal
sandlots. Art .'Superman' Penning-
ton homered into the bleachers in
the fourth to tie the score at Pail
Pennington. who got four hits
in as many swings in the opener,
sent another blow for a homer on
his first trip to the plate in the
nightcap to put the Giants into a
one-run lead. The Giants went
two up in the lead but the Ethiop-
ians roared back with three in the
fourth to clinch matters.
Guido Pilot started for the
Clowns, but gave way to- Leo
Preacher Henry, while the Giants
used Charley Shields ard Leroy
Sutton on the mound. Reece
Goose Tatums fielding again
featured, the Clown first-sacker
also getting two hits in the opener.
The teams continued their -eries
at Dayton, Ohio tonight.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

George Kockan, coast guardsman
from Akron, Ohio, and one of the
hardest hitting middleweights
around these days, scored a tech
nical knockout over Howard Ben
nett, Baltimore sepia middleweight
star, in the seventh of 10 round
main event in Baltimore Monday
night. Kochan weighed 164, Ben
nett 1854. Bob Montgomery, world
lightweight champion. just to
prove that a champion should be
tops, knocked off Al Reasoner IN
2:15 of the sixth round of sche-
duled 10 round bout in New Or
leans last week The bout was
non-title fuss and the only fight
Bob is permitted to engage in be-
fore meeting Beau Jack in a re-
turn championship fight, accord
ing to the terms of their agree
ment.
ODDS AND ENDS: Henry Arm
strong is scheduled to meet Ray
Robinson in 10-rOund bout IN
Yankee Stadium August II. Beau
Jack leaves for Philly soon to be-
gin training for his fight with
Johnny Hutchinson there July 19
The Cocoa Kid will fight Joe
Carter In Newark Monday night
and Jose Basora In Philly July 19
on the Beau Jack Johnny Hutch
inson card Make Shapiro may
be inducted into the Army very
soon. Sgt. Jackie Wilson won
dull 10-round decision over Brook
'1yn's Jackie Cooper at Greensboro
Arena Tuesday night.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Treatment Of
Soldier On Train
Is Regretted

WASHINGTON, D. C. - (SNS)
= Answering complaint filed by
the NAACP because the Illinois
Central System refused to serve a
meal to Negro corporal, the pas
senger traffic manager of the Illi-
nois Central System has advised
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the dining car steward
had failed to follow the instructions
Of the company.
1t appears that the dining car
was completely occupied, but when
a single seat became vacant, Cor
poral Branch c. Atkinson moved
forward, but the dining car steward
requested him to wait until he
could draw the separation curtains
which are provided to comply with
the intra-state requirements in
southern states. This action was
not in accordance with instructions,
stated the traffic manager in b
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Tiny Is Heldover
At The Rhumboogie

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
Tiny Bradshaw, the terrific tune
Taper and his orchestra, have just
concluded a sensational eight week
at the Rhumboogie in Chicago md
are being held over by popular de-
mand for an additional eight week
When Tiny and his band closes
on August IL, they will start an
extended tour of one-nighters, CO.
headlining Lii Green, the one and
only singer Of authentic blues
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Ella Fitzgerald
Now At Zanzibar

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
Ella Fitzgerald the we'll known vo-
calist of Tisket-a- -Tasket reknown
Will headline an all-star colored
show similar to that Of the old
Cotton Club, which opens at the
sWank new Cafe Zanzibar on top
OF the Winter Garden Theatre on
Broadway.
This will be Elias first night
club appearance without band
or without the -four Keys. the in
strumental group which has back
ed her up during the past two sea-
sons.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

third baseman for the soldiers
copped batting honors with two
hits, while Anthony, Walker, Hen
derson, Coffee, Nelson, of Camp
Wheeler and Owens, Jackson,
Shepherd, Terrell and Mcfarland,
Of Atlanta got one hit each.
The Black Crackers have come
long ways, since the first Of
the season, and with the addition
of Harvey Young, the sensational
short-stop, George Fletcher, Bunns
and Mcfarland, they have reached
their peak, and will be hard to oeat.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

Calvin c.. Young, Gainesville; Will
Reidsville; Robert Jones, Sr., Rey-
nolds; Reuben Nivins, Round Oak !;
Joe Roberts, Sardis; William Bell,
L. Adams, Godfrey; Luther F.
Rucker, Hartwell; Alton Benjamin,
HazlehurSt; Willie l.. Johnson,
Louisville; Jimmie L.. Taylor, Ma
con; James Fluker, Uvalda; Roose-
velt Booker, Washington; Thomas
A. Lawrence, Madison; Willie Da-
Wis, Oglethorpe; Rufus Edwards,
Statesboro; James E. Lockett,
thress. Curtiss Wheeler, Charles
Nathaniel Philpot, Elijah Poy-
R. Willoughby, all from LAGRANGE
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Todd Duncan Scores
Again At Stadium

NEW YORK-(Calvin's News
Servlce)-It was a big night for
Gershwin music and the stars OF
"Porgy and Bess" certainly did
their part alright! AT the city
College Stadium, the N. Y. Phil
harmonic Orchestra under the di-
rectlon Of Alexander Smallers, the
GershWin night was launched.
Harriet Jackson, Eta Moten
ana Alma Hubbard, all sang parts
from "POrgy and Bess" and Todd
duncan repeated 81 Got Plenty
OF Nutin' =. Some 10000 people
applauded the stars and begged for
more George Gershwin.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

house College basketball star start
ed a rally in the eighteenth, with a
single to right field, which was
followed by Nelson's line-drive be-
tween third and short-stop. Will
bert Cooper, the Camp Wheeler
lead-off man laid down a sacrifice.
With the winning run on base.
Theodore Rhodes, versatile Black
Spoke second baseman popped be-
hind second base, retiring the
side.
Johnny BreWington, hard hitting
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
PRO and CON IN SPORTS
By FRANK T. WARD

NEW YORK-(Calv News Servce)-Ed Conwell,
NYU sprnter representing the Hunton Branch YMCA OF
Camden smashed two meet records the 100 and the 220
yard dashes at the Middle Atlantic AAU track and field
championships in Philadelphia last Monday but his vic
tories protested by Judge Eugene Boiwe president
of the MAAU. MIR. Bonniwel based his complaint on the
fact that Conwe is still registered metropolitan New
York member Conwe cloked at 98 for the 100 and
Fl 6 for the 220
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
AWARD WOMEN DEGREES

BIRMINGHAM-(A N P)-MrS
Lucy M. Hughes, president of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sion society of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church and Mrs
Kay Bailey Nichols, wife of Bishop
D. Ward Nichols of the same de-
nomination, were awarded master
of arts degrees at the recent COM
mencement exercises of DAME
Payne college here.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
BLACK CRACKERS BARuSTORM With memphis
PLAY JAx0N RED CAPS in ATLANTA SAT.
Crackers Out To Beat
Jacksonville Outfit


The Atlanta Black Crackers who thrilled thousands
during the weekend at Ponce de Leon Park the Memphis
Red SoX series packed up and left town last Tight on
transforming tour with the Red Sox, which will
Memphis Thursday afternoon when the two noted teams
clash The Black Crax will return to Atlanta Friday night
Tor much needed rest period before they tackle the only
nemlsis they have met in baseball this season. and that
the Jacksonville Red Caps who will play doube-header
Sunday and single game here Monday night
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
East Game
To Be Played
Aug. | In chi
BY r.. S. SIMMONS
Sec'y N. A. l..

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 1943.-The
eleventh annual East versus West
game will be played Sunday
August l, 1943 at Comiskey Park
home of the Chicago White Sox of
the American League, and as usual
the same overfowing thousands
are expected to attend, Judging
from inquiries coming from various
sections seeking information about
this great classic.
In the won and lost column tc
date, we find that the east has q
two game lead on the west having
won six, lost four, and the west has
won four and lost six. When we
look over in the standing column
it will read the west has a percen-
tage of 400 while the east percen-
tage is 600. If the west wins this
year, they will still be one game
behind the east.
The first annual classic was held
in 1888 with the west coming out
victorious. The west lost to the
east in 1884 and the count was
tied up one each. The west broke
the tie in 1885 by defeating the
east, however the east came back
to defeat the west in 1886 and
1887 The west came back to take
two in row winning in 1888 and
1899 to gain a one game lead.
The east then went on a win
ming streak taking three in a row
winning in 1910, Al and AZ to
put them two games out in front,
as both the east and the west pre-
pared to battle for the eleventh
time on August 1st.
SELECT PLAYERS
Fans nor players in the west by
no means are satisfied over the
three defeats in row by the east,
and careful selection of players
will be made in the west in an
attempt to regain one of the
lost games this year. While at the
same time the east, will make
IN AAAlotoAC Ill Gl1Cil SClCCClaNl W
further push their percentage
column.
Fans Of the west will begin this
week in sending to the Negro
American League Office, 412 East
47th Street the names lof the
players who they think should take
part in this eleventh annual east
west classic. Such mail should be
addressed to, r. S. Simmons,
Secretary Negro American League,
412 East 47th Street Rooms 1S, 10,
20, Chicago, Illinois Please give
name of player, team he plays with
and the position he plays. The
players receiving the highest
number of votes for the various
positions will participate in the
game. Names and percentages will
be published.
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17
Ri1Dti1zk1z0 BLACK BAR0NS BASEBALL cIuB
lNE6RO O4hER1lAN.IEA6UE)

Horse" Walker, 3b; Clyde Spear
man, rf.
Center row - AL Sayler, p; "Bub-
ber" GipsOn, p; Winfield Scott
Welch, manager; John Markham,
Jackson advocate., 1943-07-17

answer to the I. G. G.
I'VE very much regret this Incl
dent" he went on to say, ''however,
every precaution will be taken to
J avoid a recurrence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

heart" and more than that of 4 Left My
Heart at the Stage Door Canteen"
Everybody who works at the Canteen is
fingerprinted and looked up like a stuffed
chimney. SO if your boy writes that he spent
an evening there you can guarantee that he
was as safe as a chipmunk in a stone
fence.
No liquor is served at the Canteen but
there's plenty of everything else It's impos-
sible TO give a list of the restaurants and firms
that donate 20 the Canteen but you can bet
one of your three pairs of shoes that it is
longer than the tongue on a starving ant
eater.
They say the most historic night of all was
the evening that Eleanor Roosevelt and the
Duchess of Windsor dropped in within an hour
Of each other Well l saw Rosalind Russell
and Paulette Goddard at the same time That's
my idea Of historic
Fer a mtg who was permitted to look
on and not touch, got the thrill OF life
time at the Canteen They're really doing
something over there.
If yutrrr I -rtvv-re yotrr-best chance of See
ing the Canteen in action is to cop a gander
at the picture which is just about readied I'm
one Of the few civilians who saw il in actual
operation. Sol Lesser is filming it in New
York and Hollywood and it's got about mil
lion stars. But all through IT runs as pretty
romance as Hollywood could dream up It's
about soldier boy who meets girl at
Che Stage Door Canteen. They're not sup
posed 90 date outside the Canteen but YOU
know ho" love is. Especially when it's aided
and ..hcttcd By The longest list of glamorous
stars yoave ever seen. Well you'll see II
on the screen soon, just as your soldier boy
saw it that basement Paradise of
8.u5daay
know Cor one that when ] departed I
hadn't Left My Heart at the stage Door
Cantecn
IL was stuck my throat So l swallowed
il again and went out. The blizzard was wait
ing for me but it seemed wool lined this
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

week 20 operate the works. The record for
Saturday night attendance is forty-siN hun
drcd service men and fraction The fraction
was me-
Those statistics viii stagger You. out
side ofthat the best you can get Is soft drinks
or coffee.
They call the Canteen "The Crossroads Of
the War" bat there's no iay-waINng. ON
Christmas Day they served four thousand
turkey dinners and couldn't rescue Merle
Oberon from the kitchen until they ran snow
pillow through the mashed potatoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

they went INTO the crowd. What's more the
Canteen has entertained 1000 900 service men
since March ? 1912, and things have been as
quiet as feathers in the rain didn't see
an NJ. =. in the place
Let me buzz you more about. the stage
Door Canteen. 1t has been running a year
The initial cost was three hundred smackers
Of the realm Everything connected With 10
is for free. Scenic artists actors electricians
stagchands, porters and theatre owners all
worked for nothing. Since the grand opening
it requires twenty-three hundred actors every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Cornell and Gypsy Rose Lee" ANA ut sg..
ouds. TOO? And wouldn't you want To- b, 60
stool pigeon. II Tallulah Banthead and Katie
Hepburn We're doing kitchen police
Every star you ever saw n pictures or
on TIM stage or heard ou th, radio has worked
in the kitchen. The great Alfred Lunt of
Reunion in Vienna has class meeting
every Thursday with Vienna bread Alfred
slices enough for fifteen hundred sandwiches.
That's three Thousand ice j. lay hca4 cold
doesn't deceive me-.
How would 80 like to hay- Iarpo Mar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

roads Of the War the traffic goes in
four different directions You've got
to keep moving if you don't want your
tenders dented.
1t takes nine hundred junior hostesses
a week to supply the's stag line At first,
the girls wore high heels and fluffy
dresses. But now, they are down TO
spiked shoes and shn-guards. Dancing
from five in the afternoon TO midnight
viii melt the best put-on face.
It's just as much work as riveting or
welding. The senior hostesses do not
dance. They just look at you through
lorgnettes like one-eyed goldfish
1t requires three hundred star enter
taiuers to keep the stage shows moving
for one week The Canteen has worn
out thirty records Of Good Night. Sweet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

where you sat
dining with Hedy La
MARI And the only
thing you have 10 sign
is a paper napkin with
your chin
That's the way II
goes at the stage Door
Cantcen. And then it
gets better
I saw a French sailor
from the La Terrible
dancing with Dotty La
mour. Boys. if that's
terrible I Will do a back
somersault in wet ce-
mcnt.
There were sailors
from the Tantasque
and tie Eichelieu They
wore t.nrv Il. 'e hats
with those red pom
pons on. They looked
Ike William Tells three
boys waiting for Bill
90 shoot apples off their
heads.
Chinese aviation ca
diets, Royal Dutch bonn
tardicrs, British. Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

THE stage door Of the Forty-Fourth Street
Theatre looks like a packing case with a
y relapse But IL sure looked like the south
side IF PHEASANT dream thu night ff1HS'rrrt
along IN a blizzard that WAS thrown up IN thu
air in Labrador and came down in New YORK.
There wasn't enough Ica ink 20 the 'hormom,-
tcrs % sign a plea Ia bankruptcy. for IL Was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

There wasn't enough Ical
tcrs % sign a plea Ia haI
nine below zero and cold
enough 20 uickelplate az
irrtJrf-:s.
! followed a couple Of
burly sailors and soldiers
through tho door and Il
was ike busting INTO
Paradise on toast. The
Koru Robbers from Rog-
ers Corner were laying
down that Ivc thicker
than peanut butter There
were soft lights dancing
hostesscs food and music
The joint was jumping
! was in the famous
stage Door Cantecn The
world. only roof garden
in a collar one place
where a service man $
money fs.as counterfeit as
vax flowers never sag.
southern hospitality so
f,r north before Your
duo ,agis. vas.r ,teEe, and
,.4 r,- n back And
lr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
London Bridge"
American Style.
The Volunteer
HostesscS Put
the Boys in
Uniform Through
Their PAGES at
New York's
Stage Door
Canteen.

stunning nu-
steal b a r b q q
wire at a table
Npberp Won sat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

1913 by 'Hs,.lu Y ss Inc Gtsa. R,.un .r. Reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Led to the Alter by
His New Dog

A T MOST weddings, it's the
"a pretty little bridesmaid
Y y that starts the happy
couple toward the altar, but in
the case of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
r. Cameron, now staid mar
ried folks OF Tallahassee, the
capital city of Florida, 1t was a
trained dog.
Romance lowered in most
unusual way for Mr.. Cameron
not long ago when he made a
special trip north to get himself
a Seeing-Eye Dog at the Kennels
of the noted Foundation in Nor
ristown. New Jersey.
Part of the deal for such we'll
trained eyes" of the blind is
that the permanent owner Of the
animal spend number of weeks
at the kennels getting acquainted
with the dog and learning the
remarkable ways in which II
guides the sightless everywhere.
Mr.. Cameron's stay was made
particularly pleasant by the dogs
trainer, Miss Florence Lorraine
Setback, who saw that the Florida
man and his new pet got off TO
n good start
The dog left on schedule with
its new owner, but instead of
staying at Morristown to train
more of the animals Miss Setback
went along. too. Somewhere along
the line the pair had fallen in
love. That fact came out when
Miss Setback and Mrs. Cameron,
who operates a newsstand and in
formation booth in Tallahassee's
post office, announced their mar
riage. The dog that brought
them together also stood up with
them.