davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
1t. Agnes Gauiier Draws Graphic
Picture OF Filipino Graduation

In a very interesting letter to
her parents, MI. and Mrs. J. d.
Gautier of Kreole, First Lieuten-
ant Agnes Gautier Of the U. S.
Nurses Corps writes of gradual
ng. exercises for nurses that she
attended recently in the far-away
Philippines.
The graduates were a class Of
Filipino girls that were being
taught by the nurses at the hos
pital where Miss Gautier is sta
toned. According to her story
the ceremony was conducted in
the post chapel which was filled
with relatives and friends of the
graduates who occupied an espe-
cially reserved section from
mothers and fathers to babies in
arms.
The girls were dressed in short
white dresses and wore a red
cross on their left sleeves and a
winte flower in their coal-black
hair. Miss Gautier describes
them as short. not taller than
an American girl in the 7th or
9th grade"
The diplomas were presented
by the commanding officer who
was one of the doctors at the hos
pital, and the speech was made
by the Protestant chaplain whose
theme was Let Us Be Friends"
in line with the present policy of
bringing better understanding be-
tween the Filipinos and Ameri-
cans.
Pretty Ceremony
A pretty ceremony ensued. For
as each girl stepped down after
receiving her diploma she was
greeted by a friend who present
ed her with a bouquet of flowers.
This occurred before an altar
banked with flowers against a
background of palms. White
sheets were used to partition
parts Of the chapel and Miss
Gautier describes the result as
follows:
THE partition also had flower
arrangements pinned on them
looked like sprays of flowers
pink ones like apple or pear
blossoms. All the gnarled rustic
tree trunks that act as pillars to
hold the chapel were decorated
with dark green palm leaves and
white flowers. There was a white
silk parachute suspended over
the front of the church"
According to 1t. Gautier the
rainy season has set in again,
when very unexpectedly during
the day and almost always sew
eral times at night, it pours
down. Il saw a small item in
the Chronicle Star In which it
was said that April and MAY
were the only two dry months in
the year in the Philippines. | am
inclined to agree for il rained al
most steadily the first three
months that we were here, then
there was a break. Now we have
the rainy season again"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
superintendent To
Speak Al Church OF
Nozorene Service

The Rev. Cecil c. Knippers,
superintendent Of the Church Of
the Narazene in Mississippi, will
be speaker at the special service
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Church of the Narazene
on S. Pascagoula street, the Rev.
Raymond Parker, pastor of the
Pascagoula church. announced.
Another feature Of the service
will be the Knippers Trio, grad
yates of the Vaughan School of
Music in Lawreneeburg. Tenn.
Who will sing several special Sc
leetions, Rev. Parker pointed out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
0 s POINT
Methodisf


The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met in the church on
Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. w. NJ. Alexander led the
program on Juvenile Delinquent
cy." Other members of the So
ciety gave talks ON this subject.
The meeting was closed with a
PRAYER.
Monday afternoon a meeting
will be held in the home Of Mrs.
G. w. Bowen and all members
are urged to attend.
Presbyterian
Circle One. will meet in the
home of Mrs. G.. P. Wood Mon
day afternoon at $50.
Circle Two will meet in the
home of Miss May McInnis on
Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Circle Three will be an
nounced later.
Baptist
Circle Three met in the home
of Mrs. r. c. Eley on Monday af-
.ernoon.- Mrs. George Boyett
presided over the business meet
ing. A social hour was enjoyed
at which time the hostess served
refreshments.
The Juanita Byrd Circle met in
the home Of Mrs. G. c. Seiden-
spinner on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. L. Monroe led the devo-
tional. Miss Doris Seidenspinner
and Mrs. ]. N. Rape gave the
program. The subject vas TO
DAYS Youth Tomorrow's Home"
A social hour was enjoyed
when the hostess served ice
cream and cake to the eight
members present.
Mrs. H. A. Fails and Mrs. 7.
L. DeLashmet entertained the
Margaret Lackey Circle in the
home of Mrs. Fails on Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Allen Jones led
The program. The hostess served
refreshments during a social
hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
Church News
cHuRcH oF THE NARAzENE

944 South Paseagoula Street.
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
700 pm. NYPS.
800 pm, Evange1istis service
J. RAYMOND PARKER,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
zzE{TEE!|i8;::3

FOR SALE-PIANOS-Used pi-
los like new, fully guaranteed,
delivered to your home at no ex-
ra cost, our prices are far below
Mobile or New Orleans. Write
Asbury Gridley, Laurel Music
Co, Laurel, Miss. 13tp SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

Total damage IN the San Fran
fire Of 1906 amounted to ap-
proximately s500.000000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

FOR SALE-Forty acres, 35 acres
rop, good buildings, Delco lights,
al fenced, good wire, 100 Stew
lrt pecan trees, fruit trees, trac-
sor, plows, discs, / horse and l.
horse farm tools, good mule, good
COW, heifer and calf, 3 hogs, 100
head chickens; bargain to right
buyer. One-half mile east of Roy
Bayou la Batre, 3
miles from Grand Bay, Ala. H.
VI. Schliesser. 4tp 6-15
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

The longest ecclesiastical word
in the English vocabulary IS an
disestablishmentarianism
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
Vented To Buy

TO BUY OR LEASE
Fenced in grazing land near
Pascagoula. Phone Eddie Pond,
647-J, or contact at Flying "V"
Corral, 900 Market ST., after a
p. m. 3tc o-zz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

300 pm, Quarterly conference.
ZOO pm, intermediate and
Youth Fellowship.
800 pm. Evening worship.
Monday
lao pm, WScS.
Tuesday
ZOO pm. Board of Stewards.
Wednesday,
$50 pm, Choir practice.
1880 pm, Prayer service.
ROY c. CLARK,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
METHODIST
CHURCH

Corner Lincoln and Belair.
Sunday. July u
0:45 am, Church school.
100 am, Morning worship
Holy Communion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

AOSAAOA JAIL
RAIN OR SHINE
Friday, June 20, 500 P. M.
Your opportunity to buy at your
own price. Anything from a
tooth pick to a locomotive, that
is nearly everything.
If you have something, including
LIVESTOCK, you want to sell,
bring it over and we will sell it
for you.
Here are some of the items that
will be offered:
Automobile Innertubes NEW fac
tory seconds and prewar
used tubes)
Auto Tires, 3rd grade
Trucks
Truck Parts
Dump Bodies
Automobiles
Dirt Loader.
Portable Electric Welding
Machine
Stationary Electric Welding
Machines
Acetylene Welding Equipment
Tire Vulcanizing Sectional
Mold
2-Electric Vulvanizing Tube
Plates
Electric Tire Spotter
Quantity Vulcanizing Cement
Quantity Vulcanizing Repair
Material
Hydraulic Tire Spreader
Hydraulic Floor Jack
Plumbing Tools
Dies, 1/8 in. to 2 in.
Pipe Vices
Pipe Cutters
Pipe Wrenches
Chain Lay Tongs
ASSORTED Sizes and Lengths
Steel Pipe
ASSORTED Pipe Fittings In
GLIDING Globe Valves
Gasoline Driven Water Pump
like new
Quantity Railroad Rails
Quantity Kiln Trucks
Chanel Iron
2 $50 hip. Steam Engines
2 $50 hip. Boilers
l Is hip. Boiler
This is a partial list of Items to
oe offered for sale.
Inspection is invited during the
lfternoon of Friday, June ", be-
ore sale starts.
HALLS, HIGHWAY 80
lst North of Jackson County
ospital at LIST Railroad Crossing
Sale Conducted by
c. C. Cornelius g. Son
ZIP 6-22
Or SALElOne lot on Spring
rect, = block off Paseagoula
rect. 2 blocks from beach. Joe
,. Mason, 359 Grant Avenue.
3tp 6-22
Or SALE-House, 7 rooms ano
lth, lot 9Ox300 #, on Barnett
Moss Point. W. G. Lynn.
tic 6-22
DR. SALE-Young Jersey bull
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
Help Vented

HELP WANTED = INSURANCE
SALESMAN. full time or part,
Jackson County territory, Stokes
Funeral Service formerly Nc
Kay's Mortician). See Mr.. Smith.
Phone 48. 1tc 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
Lost and Found

.LOST-Egyptian made wallet,
Wednesday, June Is, containing
money, valuable papers. Finder
keep money and return purse to
1908 Cherubusco Street, City.
2tp 6-22
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

WANTED TO BUY-16 or 18 #.
catboat in good condition, COM
plete with sails. Write Box "B",
Chronicle-Star oh 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
CHURCH or CHRIST

corner Lincoln and Buena Vista.
1000 am, Bible study
100 am. Worship.
7:45 pm, Night service.
]. Y. EVANS. Minister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

WANTED TO BUY = Highest
prices paid for used watches.
Thomas Gift Shoppe, zoos +.
Lincoln avenue, Pascagoula.
4tp 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

FOR SALE-Two work horses
and two saddle horses. Phone Ed
die Pond, 647-J, or contact at
Flying w" Corral, 909 Market
ST., after 4 pm. 3tc 6-22
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

STRAYED-One horse, eed-
brownish color. white star in
face, left front foot white, right
hind foot white, long black name
and tail, answers to name OF
Sonny. Reward to finder.
Donald Matthew, Ri. |, Pascal
goula, Miss. ZIP 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

SPECIAL SERVICE Electric
Appliance Service, Pascagoula
Electric Co. Phone asa. Sac 6-29
PECIAL NOTICE-FREE: If
.xcess Acid causes you pains of
stomach Ulcers, Indigestion,
Heartburn, Belching. Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sam
Pile Udga, at Virgins Drug Store.
20tp 6-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished apartments, River Rd.
Telephone 248. A Ziegenfelder.
4tp els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

FOR SALE - Watermelons on
cold storage at Open Air Theater,
N. Pascagoula st. (bet. Army
Shoe Store and Luncheonette).
Phone 1068-W. Cold sliced melon
from 10 am. to IL pm, is cents.
1tp 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

WANTED TO BUY-Guitar, good
condition. Write giving details
and address. Marchbanks, 1914
Adm. Dewey. ltp 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

FOR RENT-Unfurnished Apt,
602 S. Pascagoula st. ZIP 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

WANTED TO BUY-Acreage-
large or small tracts in Harrison.
jackson or Hancock Counties. p.
o. Box l6. Biloxi. Miss. ltc 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

COZ S. PascagouIa St. 2tp b-zg
FOR RENT-Nice clean apart
ments, 3 or A rooms, furn. or
unfurn. Phone 1853, before 4:3O
D. m, or 707 after 4:30 pm.
1tp 6-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

k''n'z!i;''{!||!1''!IF!!
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum 10 Words
Time Sc q Word
For Consecutive Insertions
kTimes ............ 4Ec a Word
Times .."4...4,."... &C Wo1u
4 Times .........-.. THac a Word
Minimum Order. soc
pt. Capitals-Double Above
Rates
Broken Lines. Codnf 6 Words
Blind Ads. 25c Extra
For Sole
FOR SALE-Spencer individual
IL designed posture corrective
and surgical garment. Mrs. Ar
thur Allen, l40l S. Pascagoula
ST.. phone 1873. 8tc 81
FOR SALE - Baby Bracelets,
Barrettes, Earrings, Anklets,
Identification Bracelets. Your
name engraved free, Thomas Gift
Shoppe. zoos E. Lincoln 4tp 6-0
FOR
dually designed health and foun-
dalton garments. Mrs. Hayden
C. Brodnax, phone 760-R.
4tp 6-15
FOR SALE-Three 5-room hous-
es on Oak avenue, Mrs. Floyd
Stanovich. Phone 1881, Moss
Point. 4tp OLD
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Seven-
room modern house in Pascagou-
la for house in Biloxi. 942 Smith
Ave-, " block off Lincoln and
Manic. FTP 6-Zz
FOR SALE-Three-room house,
2 acres of land, lights. c. E. Mill
er, Griffin road, Escatawpa.
2tp 6-22
FOR SALE-House and lot in
Pascagoula, price reasonable,
terms. See H. A. Kruse, 233 Del
mas Ave. ZIP 6-22
FOR SALE-Beautiful two-story
home on large lot in desirable
part of town, near high school
and churches. See Mrs. d. r.
Rogers, 700 Dantzler st. Moss
Point. 3tp 6-2z
FOR ~SALE-Watches, Jewelry,
Leather Goods, Ladies' Purses,
Genuine Mexican hand made
fooled leather. Engraving and
watch repairing. Thomas Gift
Shoppe. 1905 E. Lincoln Ave.
4tp 6-29
FOR SALE-Solid gold bridal
sets. genuine diamonds, SLABS
plus tax Thomas Gift Shoppe,
1905 E. Lincoln avenue, Pasca-
goula. 4tp 6-29
FOR SALE-LIVE SHRIMP at
Gautier, Ocean Springs and BIZ
loxi, $500 per 100. S. l.. Ball.
4tp 6-29
FOR SALE - Studio couch, also
Aft. skiff, 932 Cherubusco St,
City. ltp 6-29
FOR SALE-Two horses, milk
cows, beef cattle, one farm. G..
B. Addison, 315 Canty ST., phone
379-J. 3tp 6-29
FOR SALE-Between Moss Point
and Pascagoula, one 3-rm. house,
lights and water; two large lots.
Apply Gager's Grocery, behind
wooden mill. ZIP 6-2S
FOR SALE - 18-foot trailer, 377
Canty ST., Brown Trailer Court
2tp 500
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Good Used and Reconditioned
Furniture
Small Prewar Kitchen
Cabinet
Studio Couch aveno Bed
Full Spring Construction
Five-Piece Breakfast Set
Dining Table
Chifferobes-Three Styles
Simmons Baby Bed
Flat-top Desk
Marble Top Kitchen Table
Single or Double, Iron or
Wood or Roll-Away Beds
Baby High Chair, Child's Desk
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

off baby's nose and three fingers,
an Illinois rooster pecked out little
girls eye, a hawk attacked two little
boys in a Minneapolis suburb, eagles
and condors are known TO have at.
tackled hunters and are suspected Of
having kidnapped children. California
condors frequently kill fullgrown
sheep, and so do New Zealand parrots,
for that matter.
The wonder isn't so much that
birds attack humans; the wonder is
that humans somehow expect birds TO
be timid and harmless after all, they
evolved from snakes.
Just about tops in the bird-bites.
man line was the experience of Rob
ert Crawford, an American explorer
IN Uruguay. with "pavo del monte"
Crawford shot and winged the turk
ey-like bird: it fell and ran into the
underbrush. Placing his double bar
relied shotgun on the ground, Craw-
ford pursued the bird; il doubled.
stepped on the trigger and fired the
barrel into Crawford's leg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
BY TRAVIS HOKE

nIRDS, to most people, seem happy
x gentle creatures who never raise
~ wing in anger. and usually there is as
much public surprise when a bird turns as
il worm did. But now, with the case of
the hawk-pecked Chicagoans added TO some
others in point, il begins to look as if
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

nearest man, and by the time the
schooner made Boston, every face
aboard her was a mask of iodine.
Irrational, too, so far as man can
judge, was the behavior of the green
parrots who swarmed over the sheep
country of South and Western Aus.
tralia in such numbers as TO consti.
tute a plague. The air was literally
green with birds neither shotguns
nor bonfires nor smoke screens
could stop them. Men went around
with folds of cloth over their faces
to protect themselves from the fast
moving birds; several men were
knocked down and injured.
And then, as suddenly as they
came, they disappeared.
Dislike apparently had nothing to
do with the downfall of Gypsy, the
Personality Crow of Bergenfield n.
j.; instead, il was a case of fatty de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

fants rather voluntarily presented. II
was he, ii was discovered, who had
been robbing the local newsdealer Of
nickels and dimes left on the stand;
he turned his personality on full blast
and got away with that crime. But
when he power-dived on the child
next door, grabbed its blueberry muf.
fin and scratched its arm in the proc
ess, justice overlook him at last
and he was exiled for life.
Mr.. Wiersig's Sandy, incidentally,
would be blameless if he fled at the
sight of the hawks, for many birds
are no respecters of Sandy's race. a
good mad goose is more than a match
for a hound, and an English swan is
known to have waylaid and killed
eight dogs. Swans seem TO be the
chief human-haters of their kind
at any rate, they do more about II. A
ten-year-old English girl was drowned
by one, two drowned a German boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

case there was naturally the suspicion
mat at some time in his probably
lurld past woman had done him
wrong; hence his misogyny With
the heron of the Isabelle Parker, IL
there was any rational motive for it's
spleen it could only be the prompt.
lngs of trade rivalry, for it attacked
the fishermen who saved its life.
Somewhere off the Banks one
night, the heron, blown out TO sea,
fell into the schooner's mainsail, ex-
hauSted The crew picked it up, re-
Vived and fed it. But every time it
was tossed a fish, it pecked at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Bird Bites Man won't
be news much longer.
The Chicagoans are
Robert Wiersig and
his cocker spaniel,
Sandy. For some
weeks, it seems, \
whenever they ven
ture into their back
yard of an evening,
a pair of hawks y.
swoops down on
them in a too-rcalis- ~
tic imitation of dive 49, -
b m bing Circling
high above surround
ing rooftops -- Some mes ten
stories up-they plunge down with
a screech that sounds like a bus
horn gone soprano.
SO far there have been no di-
rect hits, but there have been too
many near-misses to suit Wiersig.
And Sandy, though he still barkS
bravely, begins TO show signs Of
combat fatigue.
WierSig's injured arm prevents
him from repelling raids with 4
shotgun, and he carries a stout
cane instead But since the time
he aimed at the lead hawk and hit
a window he is chary of using it.
The hawks are never seen at
taCking anyone but WierSig and
Sandy; why them, nobody knows.
They never peCked or otherwise
bothered a hawk in their lives.
Then there is the case with
Lonnie, the parrot, who spent most
of his 20 years hating women.
Born somewhere in the South Seas.
he roamed from owner to owner
until he landed a steady home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Rackliff in
Richville, Me. He became very fond
Mr.. Rackliff and he got and stay,
on good terms with every man in Il
community but he just couldn't abb,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

three knocked a
grown man off his
bicycle in France,
broke his nose,
gouged out his
eye and broke the
arm OF a peasant
who tried TO help.
Smaller bir q s
show equal feroc-
ity. In Australia,
a pet parrot bit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

women. He bit
Mrs. Rackliff
whenever s h e
came in range,
and he took an
equivalent atti-
tude tow ard
eV very woman
who came in
the house.
In Lonnie'S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

B'Ai'i a bNlOil VI lliC
morals. Obvious
ly a student of
How to Win
Friends, Etc, Gyp- -
S y imposed his
scintillating indi- -
viduality on the
Gillies family,
with w h ON he was
pleased to live, TO such
an extent that Mrs. Gil
lies allowed him to raid
her sewing basket for
buttons and thimbleS
and cooked special
meals for him.
. But soft living did
him in. He developed
a sion for ice
cream cones and he
pre- ferred them
snatched from the
hands of wailing in
Evening star., 1945-02-16
TeIevision in Color
Seen Soon After War

Television in full natural color
within two years after the end of
the war was seen as a possibility by
Clyde NJ. Hunt, chief engineer of
Radio Station WTOP, in a talk last
night before the Washington chapter
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution
"One or two years will be required
for engineers to prove by field tests
the results of their laboratory work
and for the television industry to
convert manpower and materials
from war work" Mr.. Hunt said
Search for satisfactory standard
of reception has held up release
of television for the general public,
the engineer said. He paid tribute
to the Federal communications
Commission for urging manufactur-
ers to seek higher standard of
performance before releasing re-
ceivers for household Use.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
$4,000 Annual Award
Set Up for Legislators

Annual awards of $4,000 each tc
the Senator and Representative who
perform the most outstanding public
service in the opinion of board OF
Judges have been announced by Col
lier's Weekly.
The awards are intended not only
to spur members of Congress to per-
form greater services for their coun-
try, but to inculcate in the public
greater appreciation for the work
being done for them in Washington
by their representatives, according
to an editorial in the current issue
of Golfers.
Owen D. Young, former chairman
of the General Electric Co. heads
the Board of Judges, which also in
cludes Ernest Hopkins, president of
Dartmouth College; Harold Dodds
president of Princeton University
DR.. Alan Gregg fthe Rockefeller
Foundation; Paul Hoffman, chair
man of the Committee for Economic
Development; Sidney Hillman. presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America; Donald Tres
slider, president of Stanford Uni
versity; Chester Davis, president ol
the Federal Reserve Bank of st
Louis, and George Meany, secretary
of the American Federation oi
Labor.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Mcfarland
Continued From First Page.

IL 81 IdSc.t
tracted your attention to the grip
Mr.. Ennis asked.
Her size-She was very sman-and
the red coat" the witness replied.
Mr. Bailey said he told his story
to police on October 7 and that he
made written statement at that
time. During Mcfarland trial, Mr..
Bailey said, he was brought to court
by the Government, but was not
called as witness. He said he also
made himself available to defense
attorneys at that time, but that he
did not tell them the complete story
of what he saw.
is there any question in your
mind that it was Mcfarland you
saw that night?" Mr.. EMS asked.
Snider's Account CorOborated.
That was the man who passed
me while I was in the car" the wit
ness stated
Sergt. William A. Snider of the
park police. a Government witness,
admitted Mr.. Bailey had given off,
cials a statement. but had said he
could not identify the former ma
rine because of the fog on the point
that night.
Sergt. Snider also told the court
that Mr. Bailey had told him the
marine he saw was large man and
that his head was down when he
passed the car.
Three other members of the homi-
eide squad appeared as Govern
ment witnesses to substantiate
Sergt. Snider's account of his con-
versation with Mr.. Bailey. All three,
Detective Sergts. Alfred D. Clark
and John L. Sullivan. and David
S. Ennis. special Investigator, said
Mr. Bailey told him he could not
identify the former marine he saw
that night.
Sergt. Sullivan testified Mr.. Bailey
pointed out the place where he saw
the girl standing after officers
showed him the spot where the body
was found about 200 yards away.
Attorney Ennis was expected TO
begin arguments in support of his
motions for a new trial when the
court session is resumed after noon
recess.
Mcfarland. who is a little less
than medium height. appeared in
court today in civilian clothes. Dis
charged from the Marine Corps after
his conviction, he was wearing a
neat brown suit and he smiled in
greeting his attorneys when he was
led into the court room
In the event Justice Proctor de-
nies the motion for new trial, he
will set a date for the execution,
made mandatory by McFarland's S
conviction of murder while COM
mitting criminal assault. He was
also convicted on a separate charge
of criminal assault.