davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
FRANTIC
NIGHT" AT
CLUB ZOMBIE

Billy Efksiein popular vocal
star formerly With Earl Hlrea
orchestra has been hel. over for
another nrw show 10 STAR IN sr1-
~ farficlds one FrarJlf
lNish'
Also STAYING On 10 Tho beau.
teous Edna Mae Harris siuesng
and dancing star o. stage and
screen.
Specal featured artists IN me-
terrific new revue axe Heckie and
1--WE comedy dance team who are
good FOR plenty ~ laughs and
some fas' Stepping al Gnso.
peckin' Joe are me dancing SEN
saiions and spizzs Garfield is
M g
The cforlnes have soue new
lrtaiines and brilliant colored chs
tunes with The addition % novel
lighting effects good orchestra
lions and viii solid danclnr fhe
show swings into something franz
tlc
pllly Eclsteln thc star e still
.hreakirg ell hox offlce records AZ
Tho Zombie rs he continues 70
rack them In night after r'sh'
us nrmhers 20 over 50 We'll q
iis impossible 20 answer a'l 'hc
enoeres he rocclyes, The crowd
insists On Tho Old numbers he
made rorular on records and az
Fire same 'ine demands his ln-
lterfr atoms - some of The lat.
les hli tunes
One 81 the newer tunes soinr
espeeiailv well Il Duke FNirg.
tons composition 800 No'h'ns
'il You Hear From Nc "
The dance music IS nv Harcit
Wallace and his orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
HITCHCOCK HAS FINE CAST FOR
UNIQUE STORY OF NINE LIVES

Drama in the raw, whipped UP
by the powerful pen OF John
S'einbeck and brought 10 the
screen under the direction Of All
fred Hitchcock, is the iIngling
keSnoto Of "Iiiehoat." new TWEEN
iieth Century Fox movie chroniale
OF The Survivors OF torpedo ng
Win find themselves adrlft In the
same small boat al the mercy OF
each other Although the entire
action takes place IN crowded
lifehoat a space heretofore con-
silered TOO combining for film
STORYTELLING Hitchcock manages
10 pack into il such elementais as
two kilirgs. a suicide, an oper-
alton and even couple of, ro-
mances Starring Tallulah Bank
head. "Iifeboat' has featured
cast consisting Of William Bendix
Walter Slczak Mary Anderson.
John Kodiak. Henry Hull. Heath
~ Angel Hume CROWN and Cam
ada Lee The drama ~ the plot
helehtens IN intensity when the
survivors pick M the Nail sub
skipper who had ordered the life
hoafS sheled and whose own craft
sent 10 the hotfom nv last shot
from the sinking ship The sub
commander PLAYED by Waller
Slc1ak secretly equipped With W.T.
arln tablets and water. takes ad-
vantage OF temporary split
among the iIfehoa' rassen-
pers to seize control Only when
the others finally unite among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

snd personally Am extremely
sympathetic 70 the Negro cause
IN this country must empha-
size that this venture Is not pro-
raaanda. but pictulisaiion OF
really good book. the same as
would be tho David Copperaeld'
or any similar classic
When warned thar rational
even International repereusslons
Uonld be forthcoming x THIS hook
Is Timed NJ Iiornhlo~ courte-
ouslv disasreed
II believe that our sympathetic
treatment ~ this work viii smoke
cut nll the simon Iegrees left
today" he said However Unjust
admit We haven't heard any other
side ofA this question before We
inst presumed that because In-
Gle Toms Cabin Is such voa-
defful classic and 81 popular even
today tha, film version ~ z
would he widely accepted by all
The people
The picture has been done be-
fore on The screen. two or thrrc
times IN fact However IT'S never
hccn done on the scale We intend
making a."
tried several times unsucccss-
fully 10 contact Miss Horne 70
learn n She would accept the role
OF the lleelilmate Eliza r and
when q were offered her ur
dersiand. however, that she has
denied any knowledge ~ the sif-
nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

Settles TavIo~
= nus week Bill Taylor, Bob Settle and B. "
ues0'y, three popular Motor City business men. re.
u 70 The big town this week after vacatonino in
s'O' sprne' Ark Joe Johnson owner of Johnson.
ssps 1, sef'lee Was also Hot Springs visitor While
NV springs Joe, Jr., in charge of his fathers
'1I'n''' lie did good job too
- flNm Finley Guthrie He's stationed
Afl Many Of his friends can reach
po +, q 'b3l-5652 Service Co. 365th INF
,ir sergeant His note reads Just line
~ well Hope YOU and yours are the
rs fards TO all my old cronies Tell them
iNes open on the home 'front.'
M I0un. Base opens at the Graystone ballroom on
usual 'e russian does the vocais as
e~f ner is iumpin as uSua-Owncr Mac
SICK hist
' t . & club still holds its own as the garden
IT, ~ me alley Warren LaRue popular manager.
=, S sOse Az out for big time talent He told
esy mat the show next Friday night would be
Ws,,t WHY name aggregation direct from Harlem
~ 'S me Papers for notices and prepare to have
'0m n. iun at the 3 & C.
s oi and Mayor Of the Valley Chester
t,, 'o th' band booking business We are
rs4s nent of their plans. We hear that ne
" f'i underway to open the Club Congo
l on bar has entertainment for patrons.
are o fhe upgrade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
HAMPTON TO MAKE
SIDES ST ssOo

NFW YORK amp l'aeer q
revis contrart with Decca
Lionel FIamptons orchestra Will
make first side MS week
The nev contract effective since
Deccs couple % months arc.
tore up Nau.p ons olf atranse-
menf Whph had y,a and 2
hair tn 20. calls for $500 a slae
guarantee Against a ROYALTY arr
rangemen Also fI9mpicns com
tract perm IS limited npmher ~
sides with small Jazz comblna-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

themselves Is his power broken
a doctor In civilian NE Il Ia the
Aali skipper who performs a lex
smpaialon on William Benaix
who hss The role OF an Injured
seamon The scene above one %
ihe most gripping IN the film
shows Slezak sisilzing knife
blade Tor ne operation over a
cigarette lisrer as Mary Ander-
son Canada Lee Tallilah Bank
head and John Kodiak shield the
flame from the wind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
Will Give Famed
Epic Sympathetic
Treatment
Director Sure
1t Will Aid
Negroes Cause
Director doesn't Think Negro
VIII Ohlect


HOLLYWOOD tANp) or
il,iols of Meiro-foidwyn -NaAer
studios confirmed reports this
wcek iha plans are underway
fer nc production o. Harriet
Be,, hor Stoves highly conuo-
versel Uncle Toms Cabin" with
TIE first shooting 20 begin within
the next three months
a tentative cast already Is he
ink sscnhlcd With me slanor-
uus lena Horne slated 10 play
ihe role OF Eliza
According 70 current plans
Lewis Stone VII be cast as the
Kind master 81 Clair, wth the
child star Nararei O'Brien who
scored such hii IN "lournev
for MARGARET PLAYING the role
q Little Eva
In conversation Tuesday with
Arthur llornhlcw Who VIII pro-
dnce rhe screen version ~ the
famous novel This writer learned
fhai MGM plans n make this one
~ US ehlr" pictures Of The year
Dane In TechnlcoIor
1T viii be made in tochnicolor
and We intend 20 adhere 20 The
general theme ~ ,hc original
which we consider one of the
rroo' works of an times" Mr.
Ilornhlow stated
Whom TOLD that q was this
writer's opinion that wave o.
protest from Negroes labor un-
ions and liberal whites an over
the country Womb atise when 8
becomes Known Tbs plc'ae Will
Re made tse noted producer ex-
pressed amazement.
FL can't agree naiurallv" he
said "l'nrlc Tn's Cabin" g an
American classic In recept wears
eeriain road companies have bur
les@md' The play bur we intend
Vi make y an entirely scrioas
effort"
I eoniealc5 "nn' we Negroes
woald wefor % forget The slave
'ackeroput as american history
We tire az seeing ourselves Do
rcfea consiartlv ne hoe'hlaeks
roriers maids and now o' all
rNlees lavcs''
Mr. Hofnhlow emphasized his
genuine amazcnent asain =
think ,hlS boot ga Worlds q good
IN pre- isll war daNs by present
inr o. Nceros case as fha,
larsinsi ule simon lorrecs !
f'hink today picture o. this ma
ituro could accomplish the same
ihlur
sympathetic Treatment
"For Instance We lniopf ~ d.
4 plci Nesro homo Nc his JOYS.
4 his sorrovs all about plantation
lnfe ~ those DAVIS showing the
hasc anellil,s " 'he colorcd race
10 be no different from those of
arv o'hcr peoples We intend .
give Tits classical work and The
Negro every consideration ~ SO
FAR "a sympathetic treatment IS
concerned
GIVE boon acquainted Win SOW
eral colorod leaders for some time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

LEROY Iiardison and his Caro-
lima Cotton pickers fresh from
rev. iaarels won on their tour n
DiNp we're well received hy ne
nsttoi fans durlaz their one.
rleb' % swine e. the bean iiul
Forest club The Fuckers have p
new md sensational vocalist IN
the person or Count Collins r
chicaeo lad that hos ? very fine
Voice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
VERSATILE PERFORMER
Now N The ARMY

JEFFERSON BARRACKS. Mo -
After serving as public rela-
tions agent for the goth Century
Iox movie studios. where he
handled publicity for the movie,
."Siorny Weather" Charles A..
Bank also former trombonist
with CAB ralloways band is now
a member ~ the llf7'h Training
group here The public relations
oHlfc reported
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

by ulysses boykin

I'LL oue aad only Billy Eckstein. held over BY popu.
.s'rsnd. (, surrounded by bevy of new talent incud
!. rane,1 eace team of Iiecke and 1--WE peckin
\ no cano Edna Mae Harris and AL Gusto Thi,
sSas sp Is fre Frantic Night at Breads Club Zom
! m treaenioA IS an exciting show Eckstein. who
.,sread piea four solid weeks, viii be followed BY
n Pailer "a -llIled tAp-dancer
Artist and Critic Roman Johns, weIl-known De-
,o,er and true follower of the stage, flew down
u New, York last week to take in Carmen JONES'
Remain told us that he very proud Of the good
IL turned out BY Mrs Clarence Frisbee who in bro.
i,oional life IS known Carlotta Franzell She re-
esyed cheers rom the audience. The night that Ro.
main saw the opera Murie Smith played the role Of
Carmen" One remarkable thing he pointed out was
that the orchestra was made up of both white and
eoored musicians and the drummer is Cow Cole
formerly with the Cab Galloway aggregation Ro.
main feels that get lots of inspiration out Of
seeing such magnificent production as Carmen
Jones'"
Nbleos he,t Of New York we lust had 10 All
hps; Hagea Ne haven't had chance to get dow,
tes sfe ife 0ar yet underway Roman told rs thai
usy Raheri tho 173 Club al 773 ST. Njcholas
asSy n % old timers for his piano playinp
lssr rn' e'lftng shows at Small's Paradise ane
SSH the at of Harlem. You can Still pet SOM,
Ely fine food tren fraes The old man is still az indie
endtn q ee llarem lust isn't what it used to be s.
lary q me od mas passed ON to greencr pastures.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

Corporal Lewis R. Nichols, son
CT Mrs. George Stewart of 494 Olive,
Fl Centro, is Is years of age and
q first career gunner, member of
a Flying Fortress crew. He was
trained by the second army air
force which has the task of ready
ing four-ongine bomber crews for
overseas duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
War Chest Aids
Urae Speed

Ell Centrans nave heard a call
from War Chest drive directors to
speed donations and working teams
are urged to turn in reports as fast
as possible.
Thursdays reports revealed the
total swinging around the $4,000
mark.
We must LAKE a report to the
state War Chest center Saturday on
what Imperial county has collected
to date Warren Currier, county
chairman, said Thursday. AT that
time we will list the collections made
by each city to date. That will give
US a chance to have an absolute
check on what is going, what has
been done, and what must be done
before the close of the drive
City chairmen throughout the
county Thursday urged their teams
to get busy, passing on the rush to
the committees delegated to can
vass he residents and collect the
money.
/ Al Missildine, campaign chairman
in El Cenro. made WhirlWind visit
to team chairnen Thursday, urging
them to turn in what they have
collected so the city will make a
good showing on Curriers' weekly
report to the state headquarters.
We can make a poor repor
Saturday" Missildinc said. WE
must get out and get busy. I know
the chairmen and their teams will
not diSappoint us
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

Frank Jacobs, son of Simon Jac-
obs Of CaleXico, has been promoted
from private first class to corporal.
Re is tank gunner with the first
aTmored division of the Fifth army
III Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
SOLDIER ADMITS SLAYING

FITTSBURG. Cal. Oct. 20. up
Col. Murray H. Ellis. commanding
officer of Camp Stoneman, an
nounced that Private Richard w.
Fowler, 10, of st. Petersburg, Flor
ida, had confessed stabbing Corporal
Arthur r. Bacon, oxford, Massa-
chusetts, who was found dead early
yesterday in a canal near the camp.
Fowler said he stabbed Bacon in
self defense, the army statement
said. He is being held in confine-
ment pending a complete inVestiga-
ton before charges are filed against
him, the army said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Hurricane Cuts
Speed. Dorog

Charleston Friday without material
damage and headed northeastward
in the direction CT Columbia. South
Carolina, and Raleigh, Ncrth Caro-
lima.
With the waterfront area partly
flooded and alter a night without
lights or power. historic Ckarlefton
still was being Guffeted by gales
from the sWirling fringes Of the
main blow, but the intensity Of the
winds diminished hourly.
Police reported widespread dam
age to windows, "droWned-out' au-
tOmobiles and high water seepage
into the waterfront bucinesS houses.
No deaths OF injuries, however, had
been reported since the storm first
whipped across the vicinity of
Charleston.
The hurricane left at least 90
known dead and damage estimated
as high as S50,0tO0 600 in its wake.
All but two of the dead were Gu
bans, the 1torm having roared
across that island wednesday
wreaking severe havoc. The two
other dead were residents Of the
Miami, Florida, area. A prcponder-
ancc CT the damage was to the
ripcning orange and grapefruit crop
in the rich citrus belt, which the
hurricane followed with almost un-
dcviating accuracy as it swept yes
terday from Key West on the eX-
treme southern tip of Florida up
the coast through Fort Myers, Sara
sofa, st. Petersburg and Tampa;
thence across the state, striking Or
landO. Ocala and JackSCnVille
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

aImOred division of the Fifth army
III Italy.
"The infantry IS sure taking care
of things here Corporal Tom
Brents wrote his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Brents, from the Neither
lands East Indies where he recently
landed with a company of army
engineers. We have control of the
land ant air here"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rhodes have
just received their first communi-
cations from their son, Lieutenant
Howard w. Rhodes, whose plane
vas shot down over Germany last
July %. He was captured by the
Germans and wrote his parents from
a temporary camp where he was
held pencing transfer to a parma-
nent camp. 1t Was a fern card
which each prisoner is allowed to
write when first taken captive. 1t
vas dated August 5 and said: Just
a card to let you know I am quite
well. We live well enough while
we are waiting, even good food Cbless
the Rec Cross Give my love to
Patty and Warren and everybody.
Love, Howard" Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes still await his permanent
address.
Among the graduates at the in
tantry school at Camp Pendleton
was Marine Private Raul Joel Avi-
ha. formerly Of 1864 BroaC way. Ell
Centre He was proprietor Of type
writer shCp in FL Centre Before he
joined the marines last June.
As editor Of the Rampage, Off
cal organ of the naval amphibious
training base at San Diego. Sam
kimbal, yeCman second class. is
2 busy man these days. He formerly
was connected with the Post-Press
advertising department.
Major V. d. Ellsworth, army chap
lain, is in Italy these days. Il Wis
ted the famous Isle of Capri re-
Gently, ne wrote friends in FL Cen
tro. They really co have some seem
cry over here. IN fact, 1 think I
have visited most Of the historic
s0ot7 and beauty srCts in this part
of Italy"
Corporal Lewis R. Nichols, son
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
= R 4 I:
EXTER M | N AT0R
g z R WI G. z

Eliminate flies, mosquitoes, moths.
reaches, ants, bed bugs, in fact every
type Of insect from your premises by
using the Free Exterminator Advi-
sorry Service which is available free
to every purchaser of bottle of
2-WAY Insecticide Paint. For only
a few cents a home owner, farmer,
or merchant can get results worth
$40 to 500. Every dealer carries
2-WAY Insecticide Screen Paint or
can quickly have his jobber get 1t
1918 Olive St, st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

laughter of course, I'm only say
ing that for publication he'll
find Out!"
Sergeant zinn was ordered to
San Francisco for duty with the
military police.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
ANSWER FALSE ALARM

An alarm turned in from Sixth
and Wensley streets Wednesday af-
teneon brought trucks anC fire
naen to that location only to dis
cover it was a false alarm. Fire
Chief Corn Reed said it was believ-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
SIE EnR DIVORCE

Suits for divorce were filed II
Imperial county superior eourl
bv Clifford Dale Wilson against
Ruby Orene Wilson and by Munshe
Singh against Nit Singh.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 90
CUP)-h tropical hurricane, after
leaving path of death and de-
struction in Cuba and Florida dur
ing the past 48 hours, roared past
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Like 10 help run
trains at
exceptional pay :?
WORK FOR a COMPANY WHOSE
BIGGEST JOB is STILL AHEAD

This is a job for a man who wants
not only good pay, but really inter-
eSting work for a man who's
sincere and reliable, The job Brake
man with S. p. No experience need
cd to start. we train you in short
order. You help operate trains g.
make a team with the Conductor
and Engineer. You get around, keep
the war trains rolling through. You
work with a company whose biggest
war job is still ahead - carrying
the tremendous war load for the
stepped-up push against Japan.
Frankly. this is a job that gets in
your blood :. makes you feel that
railroading is different from any
thing else. Fine pension plan. Rail
road pass privileges. Medical serV-
ice. Good people to work with. In
vestigate today. Student switchman
Ito switch cars) needed also. Fine
wages after short training.
Apply to Local 5. p. Agent, or
S. p. Employment Office,
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building
9th & Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

Roy LaWlcss, a member Of the
SeaBees, is home on a 30-day fur
leIgh after spending the last 18
m2nths in the Aleutians.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Ensign Roberta Farnsworth, Jr. Gets
Outstanding Conduct in Action

Ensign Robert Atwell Farms
worth, Jr., U. S. N. r.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Farnsworth
of 700 Beach Boulevard, has
been decorated with the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for dis
tinguishing himself by heroism
and extraordinarv achievement
in action on two outstanding oc-
casions. according to an official
Navy announcement.
A member OF the famed Fight
ing 18th, Ensign Farnsworth is
personally credited with shoot
ing down two Jap planes in the
initial strike at Formosa in Oc-
tober, which accounted for a
total Of q ID enemy planes.
Later ne distinguished himself
as fighter cover Of a strike
against an enemy carrier.
The citation, signed by Vice
Admiral NJ A Mitseher, reads.
For distinguishing himself BY
heroism and extraordinary
achievement while participating.
in an aerial flight as pilot of
a carrier-based fighter aircraft
assigned to a sweep against en-
envy aircraft of the Taichu area
OF Formosa Island on u October,
1914 Attacked by a numerically
superior loree he personally shot
down two enemy fighter planes
in running engagements at very
low attitudes. On October 25,
1914, he was assigned as d fight
er cover of q strike against a car
rleT OF enemy fleet His de-
tefmined low level straffing at
tacks in the face Of intensive
anti-aireraft fire contributed
greatly to the damage inflicted
by our bombers ana torpedo
groups. His courage and skill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Jackson County Nears
e" Bond Quota
On 10Th Day OF Drive
VirtuollY Assured OF Pdssing Quoto BY
"E-Bond Victory Day" On December 9TH
As Total Sdles Reoch $596.Ill.75.

Jackson county rJs less than
$4,000 away from ~ "E" Bond
quota for the 9th War Loan &c
cording to figures made public
Wednesday of this week by w. B.
Herring, county War Finance
chairman, and indications are that
that the quota will be smashed
by eE-Bond Victory Day" on De
cember 9TH, the third anniver-
sary Of the Jap attack on Pearl
Harbor.
According to figures released
by Mr. Herring total "E' Bond
sales in the county reached
$3.50, 11l.75 Wednesday of this
week, 10 days after the four-week
drive opened, only SAG, 888.25 be-
low the eounty's total "E" Bond
quota of S643, 10000.
Total sales, including e" Bonds
and all other types of War Bonds,
amounted to $685., 340,25, Mr.. Her
ring said S20g.659.75 below the
county's overall quota OF $l,l63,-
600.
ShipYard Has Fine Record
One Of the bright spots being
piled up in the county's outstand-
ing 9th War Loan record is the
sales at the ingalls, Shipyard,
where the 100000 e" Bond
quota has already been exceeded
by more than $4,000.
Sales are continuing at a brisk
pace, Mr.. Herring and George w.
Young. Of Ocean Springs, cenniy
War Drive chaissaaa. reported,
Hcfrs arc shat the coun-
T. will pile up one of the best
records 10 t Jackson county
has never Fitted TO pass ITS quo
ia in any Of the former five war
loan drives.
Rallies are scheduled at schools
throughout the county and area
and rural charimen report their
organizations pressing the drive
to assure the county its quota by
"E' Bond Victory Day.
The "E Bond Victory Day" in
which all "E" Bond quotas in the
state will be met is December 7th,
the third anniversary of the Pearl
Harbor attack, is Mississippi's own
goal, and, insofar as is known.
is the only state in the nation
with such a plan for observing
Pearl Harbor Day.
THE county committee is, of
course. extremely pleased with
the record made so far" Mr..
Herring said. However, we
should net slacken off just be-
cause we are approaching our
quota.
THE vast Pacific war, being
Continued on page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Entertainment, Inc.
Sets Tentative Dote
For First Attraction

Through contacts with theat-
rical agencies in Atlanta, Ga.
and New York City. tentative
plans have been made by the
organization committee of En-
tertainment, Inc, for securing
artists for performance in Pas
cagoula. According to the plans,
the first performance is tenta-
lively scheduled for December
IL. Confirmation of this date,
as well as the artist and where
tickets may be obtained will be
announced at a later date.
Among the attractions sched-
uled r concerts, magician
shows, dancing teams, and one
performance of particular inter
est, features a well-known hyp-
notist.
II was also announced by the
committee that a few charter
memberships in Entertainment.
Inc, are still available. These
memberships entitle persons 10
a vote in the organization and
two season tickets to the pres
entations. Anyone interested in
obtaining one of these member
ships is requested to contact
George Field, DR.. p. A. Thomp-
son or Spencer Beebe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Cow Shed Ordered
Closed BY Sheriff
After Altercotion

The Cow Shed, road house 10
Gated on the Old Mobile High
way, was ordered closed Friday
by Sheriff d. O.. Newman.
Charges of assault and battery
were filed against Sam Dees and
Dan Stephenson as co-operators
in connection with the beating
OF Cratus Cowboy" Walker in
the establishment the preceding
night. Dees was also fined on a
charge o selling Intoxicating Ii
quor.
According to Sheriff Newman,
Walker is said to have pulled a
knife during the fracas. Walker
was confined TO the Jackson
County Hospital for two DAYS
for treatment of injuries sus-
tanned.