davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
"A. Cooper Braves
Question Mark

Boston, Feb. ll-(UP)-The ad-
vance party Of the Boston Braves
1915 baseball squad will leave We'd
neSday for its first southern spring
training period In four years.
Manager Billy Southworth will
greet his batteTymen and returned
veterans at the training site in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, on Thursday
The remainder Of the 5l-man squad
will report next Monday.
Although several players still
are unsigned, the majority Of the
Boston Clubs leading players are
In the fold and no salary trouble
Is expected from the returning serv-
icemen. Only one holdout has been
reported thus far. He Is Ted Cles-
lax, a rookie infielder who batted
1884 for Atlanta in the Southern
Association last season.
The major question to be solved
during the early workouts will be
the ability Of Mort Cooper to make
a comback after an operation on
his pitching arm late last season.
Cooper developed the ailment
shortly after joining the Braves
following q salary dispute with the
st. Louis Cardinal management
last yeag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
HARLEM YANKS
EDGE GUARDS
BY g. TO 81
Nv WIN MAIoNEY, JR


Tom Magner's waterbury GUARDS
were handed a FIRST defeat IN three
starts at the Safe Armory last night
as the Harlem Yanks In q return
engagement 10 this city came nom
behind IN the final Ave minutes OF
play 10 beat the local combine, "a
TO So. This was the seth victory IN
4e starts for the visiting array
which lost to the Wagner array,
s. TO 81, two weeks ago on the Field
street playing surface. An estimated
throng Of 900 basketball fans
damned themselves into the Arm
DRY 10 watch a very fast ball game,
with each squad making the most
Of their advantages.
In the opening frame the Guards
forged an early lead but were un-
able to keep up the pace, and were
on the short end Of 20 to 10 score
going into the second period. Hank
Michetti, and newcomer, Herb
Blum tossed in 20 counters between
them during the first half Of play.
Although the Guards did not put
on the exhibition they did week
ago against the Belloise All-Stars,
they did use some mighty fancy
footwork. And 1t also must be re-
membered that Al Gerehart, the
locals regular center, was down
with the flu, and that this player
was one Of their heavy pointmakers
In the last two contests. Dunleigh
Cardin was the main offensive spark
for the colored pros, as he tossed
in is points during the first half
alone.
Locals Eight Up
The Guards led 40 to 80 at the
halftime intern1isSion. In the third
stanza the Guards outScored their
visiting rivals u to 10 to push their
lea from 8 to 10 points going into
the final frame. Ace Finnegan OF
Michigan, and Mischetti plus Ross
Merrick and Pete Rock formed the
bulwark upon which the Guards
offensive strategy was based. Dur
ing the final frame the Harlem
quintet on set shots by Frank CAT
fey and under the basket shots by
Charles Trigger" Davis, Clarence
Forbes and Stanley Burrell outSored
the locals % to 10 to win the game
by a 2-point margin.
Joe Joyce, Jack Delaney, and Joe
Boley played swell defensive game
for the Magnermen while Johnny
Bailey was the defensive stalwart
of the colored combine.
I. c. Wins
In the preliminary contest at
7:30 p. m. the Immaculate Con-
ception CYO team beat the st.
Francis basketeers, 81 to "A. Bernie
Coffey and Red" Egan with 1915
is points were hot for the losers,
while Ed Evon and Husky" Ahearn
we're the. winners scoring threat,
getting II and 6 points,
HARLEM WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

.SCOvILL, Abe.
TEAMS HOLD
|. R. A. LEAD.

Pre-game I. n. A. league basket
ball favorites came through IS ex-
peeted yesterday In their FIRST tests
on the large state Armory court,
but there were many exciting mo-
ments, especially In the feature SEQ
vili-Waterbury Companies game be-
fore the three-game hoop slate was
completed.
Scovill and American Brass came
cut OF the competition as winners
and stan sharing the second round
league lead, with Z wins IN S games
10 date. Mattatalck Manufacturing
won -" division game from Bris-
tol Company also; as American
Brass defeated Waterbury Tool az
2e after q 2i-l6 first half lead;
while Scovill finished strong against
waterbury Companies to win by 9
points 66-46, as the Matty Sheehan
Watcos outplayed and outpointed
the SERA combine throughout the
first half to gain q S2-24 lead at half
time.
Joyce, with q points paced the
Scovill scoring, while Freddie Coel-
no and Dan Rosa Melted l7-l0-27
points for the WatcoS, whose speed
gave them q decided advantage in
the flrst half. Dick Januska, play
Ing from q guard position, scored 8
points in the Watco total. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Crosby Us Tech
On Saturday

Having already bagged the city
high school court championship,
Coach Bill Tracey's Tech Tigers
Of Leavenworth High School meets
Crosby on Saturday night of the
coming weekend. Tech topped
Wildly last Saturday 40-27 the
Leavenworth defense keeping Dan
aher and Quattro to field goals
each. Wildly goes to New Haven to-
night for a game with Commercial
and will be in Plainville tomorrow
before a Friday with Ansonia in
this city.
Bristal VS. Torrington Saturday
is the big game of the coming
weekend at the state armory in
the New City.
Naugatuck, valley league champ
ions, sewed up the league honors
last Saturday with a 50-33 win over
Ansonia, Capt Ralph Damiano
scoring is points and the Healy
twins, IS, by Vincent and Joe.
Drake and Dudley scored IS for
Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

the Brown Bomber won the heavy
weight championship Of the world
from a cinderella man for whom the
clock failed to strike, q stevedoring
gentleman named Jimmy Braddock
who saw the silk turned to sack
cloth. "Old Joe" was two years
away from the crown when he dust
ed of this venerable gentleman
named Pauline.
The hard hitting dutchman,
Make Schmeling, and the ambling
Alp from Italy, Primo Camera, were
to come up and 60 in those harried
times. And yet, at the duty age OF
Al, Pauline has the audacity to sug-
gest he'll face those larruping fists
Of the man named Louis.
Joe will tight the slightly younger
Billy Conn this June and one Of the
counts against Louis Is that when
he goes against the Pittsburgher he
will be a decrepit 80. The experts"
are discounting that deficit already.
holding that the younger sweet VIII
liam will have so much the good Of
1t. Joe will be slower, they say, and
not so able to take the pattering
punches.
So where does that leave US as far
as Pauline Of the UZcuruns Is con-
cerned?
Couldn't Beat Schmeling
At his best, the Basque wasn't
abel to beat Schmeling. In three
tries his finest effort was draw.
Yet, Louis in his second swipe at the
German put him on Ice in one heat.
So Pauline has the word from the
great United States that the phil
anthropic Uncle Mike Jacobs Is
drawing $40 tops with such club
fighters as the Beau and Greco.
Pauline, the man nearing the
half-century mark, Is honest, at
least
Everything depends on my bout
with Louis" he said, smiling not
only on one, but on both sides Of
his cheeks. II can't promise any
thing"
Honesty. you see, is the best
policy.
ut is very possible that win, lose
or draw in this bout, 1t will be my
definite goodbye to boxing"
The man Is psychic.
For at Al, II he ever has the gall
to climb through those satin strands
with the guy named Louis, Pauline
had better not only say goodbye
but also draw his will. How much
does the guy think he has improved
"A. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Local BadmintOn
Teams Lose In
New Haven Play

Both the women and the mems
Glass "B" badminton teams that
played in New Haven yesterday
were defeated badly by the scores
of AIS losing to New Haven YMCA
and So by the Y. M. c. A of New
Haven.
The local women showed real
strength in all their matches as
four out Of the seven matches
played went to three games. Only
five men played for the waterbury
"Y" team, thus forcing two fore
fit games in singles and playing
of the five doubles. Ali games
played in doubles went to three
games for the men, indicating the
closeneSs of the caliber Of play
with New Haven having the edge.
The scores OF the Women's
matches are as follows: Marion
Sandin (W) lost to Hope Smith
(NH), 11-2, ILL. Mary Sandin (W)
defeated Veronica McCartin (NH)
ILL, lit.
Kay Sullivan Carolyn Beardhley
(W) lost to Hope Smith Eleanor
Byrnes (NH), 1872, 1910, 1873; 10
Grandchildren Daugerdas (W)
lost to Ruth Byler- Veronica Nc
Cartin ,(NH) 17-l5, 1879, 1877;
Mary Santoro-Helen Daugerdas
defeated Eleanor Byrnes-SylNa
Cleveland (NH, 1877 1910, IT.
Is. Marian Sandin- Carolyn Boards
ley (W) defeated Ruth Byler-Alma
Pippo (NH), 1913. 1875. 1910: Kay
Sullivan-Jo Cianciolo lost to sylvia
Cleveland-Alma Pippo (NH, 1918,
1877.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
NECC League

Varsity and st. Thomas basketball
teams Of the North End Community
Club league are paired in q Fri
day night game this week to decide
the first round title: both winning
yesterday. TommieS were 40-3l
winners over Mary Abbott while
the Varsity rolled up a 1925 win
over the Aviglianese.
Spartans and st. Lucy's had a
tight fame won by the former club
1875, Freddie MasSino netting il
points for the winners. Palladino II
for the Saints, CoNello getting 8
more.
Spencer of the Varsity came
through with IL field goals for
% points, Holloway scoring 10 and
Peragella 10. O'Connell's 16 mark
ers led st, Thomas Accousti and
Puracro scoring 10 between them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
BY OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Sports Writerl

New York, Feb. II - CUP - The
$40 fee which Uncle Mike Jacobs
charged for Beau Jack-Johnny
Greco draw had repercussionS today
in the farmyard Of General Franco.
Pauline Uzcuden, the barefoot
Basque woodchopper sans tennis
racquet, wants to come back to the
land of the fee and pitch a little
banking hay before imitation sets
in. That's what Jack and Greco did
to international economics.
You can't blame guy for trying
but 1t sounds like slight case OF
dementia praecox when Pauline, the
bounding Basque" of the Spanish
American war days, talks Of tackling
one Joseph Louis Barrow again.
They're even calling joltin Joe an
antique these palmy days, SO what
does that make the creaking Uzcu-
den?
Failed in First Match
Our pal Pauline tried to match
those Barrow blasts a mere II years
ago. 1t was two whole years before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Shore Breaks Up
n. n. Eagles

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1l-(UP)
The New Haven Eagles, hopelessly
out Of the running in the Ameri-
can League Hockey race, lost eight
players in transfers to other clubs
today including Joe Bell, star wing
man, who set new league scoring
record last night.
Bell was notified that he had
been sold to the second place
Hershey Bears in the Eastern
Division of the race a few minutes
after he had led New Haven to
6 to 3 victory over st. Louis by
scoring three goals. It was the
fourth time this year that Bell had
accomplished the that trick" for
the Eagles, more than any other
player in league history. Yves Ma
don. the teams regular goalie
through the early part of the sea-
son also went to Hershey.
Owner Eddie Shore revealed that
six other players had been sent to
the Fort Worth, Tex. of the U. S.
Hockey League where he also is head
Of the franchise. They were Wing
men Bill Summerhill and George
Pargeter, Centers Ken Kilrea and
Scottie Macpherson, and Defense
men Bill Houlouka and Lou La
bovitch.
Hickey fans were expected to
protest over the liquidation Of the
club since three of the seven play
ers, Bell, Kilrea and Labvitch
were leaders in the popularity poll
conducted at the New Haven rink
There were reports that Shore
was considering transfer Of his
franchise to his home town OF
Springfield, Mass. which has an
arena with a seating capacity OF
5000, about twice the size of the
New Haven rink. However, such a
switch probably would not be made
until next season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS

liminary spring training headquar-
tiers here today where pitchers
catchers and a few war veterans
are expected to work out in advance
of the rest of the club.
The Dodgers, who have 10 play
erS under contract, will open their
main base at Daytonna Beach on
March /. The club reported nc
holdoutS to date, with three young
sters, infielders, Tommy Brown
Claude Corbitt, and Barney White
signing up yesterday. White was q
fullback on the Tulso University
football team
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
ThOmdStOn
Legion Wins

Thomaston, Feb. 1.-THE Amerl-
can Legion basketball team won a
thrilling 46-41 victory over the
Terryville Legion team Saturday
evening at the high school before a
large attendance of basketball fans.
The locals handicapped by the loss
of several regulars had to import
several requirements who didn't hit
their stride until the final quarter
but from ten on the local soldiers
piled up enough points to overcome
the visitors lead and finally emerge
victorious. There will be no game
this week because OF the Firemen's
ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Crosby Tankers
Ton Harding

Crosby high swimmers had no
trouble adding Warren Harding to
its list of victims when the Man
herr trained lads won a 47-22 point
victory over the Park City boys at
the Crosby pool Saturday night
Crosby won Of 8 places, Dick Skiff
going 100 yard backstroke in 1:08:4.
Dimena of Harding won the diving
event in fine fashion defeating Har-
ris and Fecteau OF Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
|L0UeM Scores
32O in IS Games

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. IL
(UP)-Yale's freshman center Tony
Lavelli today held the Eli individual
scoring record with 800 points after
scoring 20 Of them in pacing the
blue TO a SO to As victory over Holy
Cross Saturday night. The tri-
umph was the Ellis 14th in is starts
this season.
The Yale win marked the end OF
Robert (Red) Rolfe's coaching ca
reer here. Role left Sunday to
rejoin the New York Yankees base
ball team as a coach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Chase Park
League

In Chase Parq league hoop games
played Saturday, Keystones, Knaves
and Jaspers were winners over the
Bobcats, st. Mary Midgets and
Atomic Aces; the Knaves and St.
Mary teams going to a 1890 finish.
Keystones stopped the Bobcats 81
27 and Jaspers won 42-12 over the
Aces.
Torio Of Keystones with 10. Car
della 9, Hanlon and Caulfleld Of
the Cats with 1913, Mango and
DAILY of the Knaves with 80, J.
Maloney of st. Mary'S with Is,
Vollono and Mandzik Of the Jas
pers scoring IA and 9 points were
the high pointers Of the games.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Cheshire Cats Win
Hockey "DoubLe"

Cheshire Cats were double-win-
nerS Of ice hockey games over the
weekend in clos games from the
Wallingford Company I team &. Is
and yesterday from Westville AC
by Az. Phil Gould, former Chesh-
ire Academy Standout turned the
hat trick" with three goals
against Wallingford Saturday. On
Wednesday night, the Cheshire
club goes to Middleoury for a game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
RARTHELSON SIGNS

Miami, Fla, Feb. 1l-(UP)-The
veteran Johnny Rucker, one OF the
top defensive outfelders in the Ma
tional league, headed a list OF II
new players under contract for the
New York Giants today, with %
players on hand as spring training
opened officially
Most of the others TO sign were
rockies. They were catchers, Bill
Dekoning and Charlie Fox; infield-
ers, Johnny Davis, Earl Pugh and
Fred Price; and pitchers, Bob Bar
thelson, Tommy German, Frank
Seward, Dale Matthewson an d
Jaime Alemendro
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
TlUo Games Left
For Thon1aSton

Thomaston, Feb. II - The Thorn
aston Bears High school basketball
team will play their final Conneoti-
cut Western Conference game
Tuesday evening in Morris and will
play their final home game of the
season at the high school gym with
Canton High Of Collinsville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Aces WuIIop
Deuces, Jokers
Spades

George Gelgauda Is on Q business
trip to Arkansas and his absence
from the Deuces lineup Thursday
night at the North End ~" alleys
cost hts team PYker Pin League
games, for the Aces ran roughshod
over them due to some great PIN
ming by Long and Ricchezzo.
The JokerS took two out Of three
from the Spades and the Jacks took
three straight from Piecentino'S
Diamonds. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

Benrus Girls basketball team
completed an easy basketball vic
tory in Middletown Sunday, a 44-26
win over Middletown CYO girls,
the local laSsies having a 1914 edge
at half-time Teresa Ficeto, with 20
points paced the Benrus scoring,
Miss Pelletier adding IL more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
SiderS at LitchfeLd

West Side Speedboys will take of
for Litchfield this evening and a
basketball test with the Litchfield
Cowboys, the local lads to leave
fren the West Side corner ut p.
m. in charge of Manager Mauries
Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
Fast First ahalf

Waterbury Tool was right "in
there" against American Brass for
the first half of their game, but
the BrasSmen, with two combina-
tions were juggled by Manager Tom
Scully in the last half to win easily
In the last two periods, Henry
Koch, Ralph Bradley, Bud SlaSon
and Johnny Griffin were all promi-
nent in the ABC point-making and
floor work, as the Damelio brothers
added 8 more, Joe Boley and Rocco
Rinaldi also going well. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
(By United Press

Balboa, c. T., Feb. IL - CUP -
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the Yam
KEGS, no lightweight himself, re-
joiced today over the tropic heat
in which the team began spring
training activities with a whiting
drill
This heat will melt the fat right
off these fellows" Mccarthy said
The players worked out before
100 fans for more than an hour
and rookie third baseman, Henry
Maieski, created most of the ex-
citement by hitting three balls
over the fence. Joe DiMaggio, john
ny Strum and Ken Sears also got
homerS.
"Snuffy" Missing
Mccarthy worked three players
Strum, Nick Etten and Buddy Has
sett at first, but Joe Gordon had
econd all to himseuf because
George StirnweisS unaccountably
failed to report as scheduled. Cor
don and Stirnweiss are expected to
provide the main feature Of Yam
kee training activities in their bat
tie for the bag.
NO HOLDOUTS
Sanford, Fla, Feb. IL CUP -
IN fNrn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

Marticello and Fourier, with Is
1927 points nearly eQualed the
Bristol Company total, the winners
leading by 2l-l0 at half time. Kras-
novsky, Corkingdale and F'ogarty
Melted 6 points each for the losers.
u. s. Rubber and Chase teams
win provide the mid-week action
at the State Armory, meeting We'd
I1esday night at Q p. m, With q. s.
Time and Benrus scheduled for q
prior game, set for 7:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
SCHEDULE

Tuesday, st. Joseph's Hall: Mt
Carmel VS.. st. Johns, p. M; st.
AIMS VS.. st. Michael's 8 p. m; St.
Patricks VS.. st. Joseph's o p. m.
Referee, Monti
There will be no games in the
Eastern Division this week because
washington Park court is not avail
able for play Thursday night. How
ever, next week all Eastern Division
teams will play on both Tuesday
and Thursday nights at Washing
ton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
PIX Lose

Naugatuck Purple knights drop
ped a second consecutive game
since Friday at Middletown yeSter-
dap 49,. &he GarabaAdi Club de-
feating The borough court COM
hIne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
WITTY CO.'S

Totals 81 - IS Totals :. 10 Sl6
Score at half time: Waterbury Com
pAnles 81; Scovill 20.
Referee: Quincy and Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
canterbury
GHARnG

Totals 30 64l Totals =. 2S 10 81
score at half time: Guards 40; Yankees
80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

Radio Splendid, a station in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, recently
celebrated its 2lst birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
CHASE PARK
ATOMIC
~GaH

Totals 20 2 ~ Totals IS AZ
Score at half time: Chase Park II;
Atomic Aces 2,
Referee. Duff Page.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
NO HOLDOUTS

Sanford, Fla, Feb. l. tUP) -
The Brooklyn Dodgers set up pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11
G. Y. O.
Basketball

SECOND ROUND STANDING
Western Division
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-11

Copyright, 1916, King Features syndicate)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

spending the past three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. n. c.
Everett, and welcoming her lit
tie granddaughter, Mary Ann, has
returned TO her home At Houlka.
Mrs. Walter Jones and ETH"
daughter. Melba Ann, spent the
weekend with her flasher, ". q.
Vaughan.
The many friends Of Mr.. Hem
Cumbest extend their sympathy
to him OF the death Of his wife.
Mrs. Mary Golf spent Satur-
day in New Orleans shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cor are
spending the week IN Alabama
visiting Mrs. Colts parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Trussell.
Mrs. Randall Burke and babies
have arrived from Panama City.
Fla, to spend two weeks with
her family in Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

A typical heavy London fog
contains $4,000 dust particles
per cubic inch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Wade

Evr yone is enjoying the revival
as Caswell Springs this week with
the Rev. Baggett conducting the
services. A Vacation Bible school
is being held in the mornings.
The Rev. r. l.. Vaughan filled
the Baptist pulpit Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev.
w. c. Wyatt.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
o. EeWmsn are sorry to hear of
the illness of their baby and
hope for its early recovery.
Joyce Faggard is spending this
week with her friends, Betty Da-
Wis and attending the Vacation
Eible school and the revival.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Mizelle
and little daughter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. N. {.
Everett.
Mrs. w. II. Thompson after
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
resbYterion Comp
Draws Group From
Jackson County

Approximately rs young peo-
pie from the Meridian Prcsoy-
terry including about IS from
Pascagoula and Moss Point, are
attending Presbyterian camp ii
Magnolia Park this week. The
camp opened Monday and closes
today, Friday.
The Rev. j. r. Packet Of Mt.
Olive is director and others assist
ing in conducting the fiye-day
camp are the Rev. James Cogs-
well, pastor of the Eastlawn
Presbyterian church in Pascagou-
la. who is teaching Bible Geog-
raphy; DR.. j. G. Crane, First
Presbyterian church of Pasca-
goula, catechism; the Rev. DIN
Whitener, Leakesville. church his
tory; the Rev. J. N. Brown, Gulf
podt, devotionals: the Rev. j.
Robinson, Decatur, Ga. Bible Stu
dy and the Rev. +. Mckay Wea-
yer, Meridian, playtime period
director.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Blue League

rigs for week eadisg June q.
1916