davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Comfort in New Rail Cars
Aided by Color Scheme
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO.-They're putting the
finishing touches on the picture OF
postwar railroad passenger comfort
- fittingly enough - with paint
brushes.
Ralph Haman, color and design
engineer, Is using a lot Of color in
cars the Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturing company is building
for the Illinois Central train, City
of New Orleans.
Light shades Of yellow, green
and blue will predominate on CELL
ings and walls. Seats will be ia
tones Of cedar or red; floors in blues,
green's or reds.
Entering one Of these cars. the
patrons first concern is selecting a
seat" Haman says in explaining
the decor. ''The depth Of color
makes them stand out, inviting, all
most beckoring. After being seated,
however. the eyes travel to the walls
and ceilings, which are peaceful and
quieting. The car seems larger,
brighter and brings out full powers
of relaxation"
Color blind passengers can just
curl up with q good book.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Seven Anucostiu Seniors
In School Carol Tour

Seven students of Anacostia Sem
ior High School yesterday COM
pleted a tour of 10 District elemen-
tary schools, where they have pre-
sented brief, informal Christmas
carol concerts while the younger
children joined them in song.
Among the schools visited were
Stanton, Beers. Randle Highlands
Kimball, Benning and Orr. Yes
terday the Anacostia band was
heard at Ketcham, Patterson, Con-
gress Heights and Franklin Schools
The group was under the direc-
ton of Horace Butterwortll, Ana
costa band instructor. Its student
leader is Mahlon Hetrick, is, who
yesterday won contest as the best
drum major among the local high
schools.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Music Corporation Sued

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 R.-
Larry Finley, operator of a San
Diego ballroom, sued the Music
Corp. of America in Federal Court
for s3,100,00o damages, alleging MICA
gave exclusive contracts for name
bands to competitor. The COM
plant also named as defendants
Jules Stein, MICA president, and two
MICA agents, n. E. Bishop and Law
renee Barnett.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
By the Associated Press

BAYONNE. N. j., Dec. 21.-St.
Francis Xavier Cabrini was credited
today by the mother Of 4-year -old
boy who had been paralyzed from
birth by spastic condition Of the
spine with the recent cure of his
malady.
The cure, which came after a trip
to Mother Cabrini Chapel in New
York, is the first such case reported
since Mother Cabrini's canonization.
Mrs. Sophie Unish, 80. of Bayonne
said that one day the thought struck
her that Mother Cabrini, who had
helped so many Others" would be
able to help her son, Edward, who
had suffered from the spastic condi-
Evening star., 1946-12-21
H. |. Boxer Gets Forest Post

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. 81
R.-Conservation Director Jack K.
Shipman, has announced the ap-'
pointnent of Harry Lee Baker, chief
of information and education for
the Virginia Conservation Commits
sion, as assistant West Virginia State
Forester in charge of forest man
Agement.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Mrs. K. j..Minot Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Willie Ida Minor, IT'S Dis
trict resident since 1899, died yes
terday at the home of her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Irving "A. Lehman, 313(
Tennyson street NV, after a Ions
illness.
Mrs. Minot was the widow oi
Kendall j. Minot, Coast Guard en-
ploye, who died in 1929. She was
member of the Epworth Meth
odist Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Besides Mrs. Lehman, she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Allan A. Zarracina of San Diego:
a son, James p Minot of Washing
ton, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Attorneys for Paris
Preparing Defense fol
Trial Starting tuesday
BY the Assoeioisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Attorney.
for Alvin j. Paris, 28-year old nov.
city firm officer accused of attempt.
ing to bribe two New York Giant.
football players, today were prepar.
ing their defense for the alleged
"flxer," who will 60 on trial Tuesday
despite his counsels contention thai
he is being "railroaded."
General Sessions Judge Saul S
Streit set the trial date yesterday
after a court clash over the early
date in which Caesar B. F. Barra
defense attorney, aroused the judges
ire by saying, "It seems to me my
client Is being railroaded."
THAT remark is a reflection or
me, and I don't like it," Judge STREET
said. This Is a very simple case,
he added. did he offer bribe OF
didn't hep"
Plans Two Motions.
The Judge said the case would &
to trial on Tuesday unless ths
Judge who decides your motions re.
quires more time"
Mr.. Barra had indicated he woulc
institute two motions on Tuesday
It, was expected Judge STREET. woult
be on the bench when the motion,
were made instead Of Judge Franci,
l.. valente, who originally accepted
Paris plea of innocent.
Assistant District Attorney George
p. Monaghan charges that Paris
attempted to bribe Merle Hapes ane
Frank Filchock, Giant backfielc
stars, before last Sundays cham.
pionship> playoff game with the
Chicago Bears, who won.
Seek Another Man.
Mr.. Monaghan, who had sought
to bring Paris to trial yesterday
said two important prosecution wit.
nesses lived outside the city and ex.
planned he did not want them tt
travel back and forth to New Yorl
unnecessarily.
Police revealed they were search.
ing for another possible figure in the
case, a man known as Harvey" be.
lieved to have been with Paris
when the latter held telephone con.
versations which were recorded or
tapped line.
These. conversations, the district
attorneys office has indicated, lee
to disclosure of the alleged attempt
to Elk" last Sundays Giants.
Sources close to the district at
torney's Office said police also laC
learned the gambling syndicate al.
| legedly behind Paris centered II
Eliza hath NJ I
Evening star., 1946-12-21
conodion Governor Due
Here Feb. 4 for Visit

The Governor General Of Canada
and Lady Alexander, will visit the
United States in February and VIII
be overnight guests Of the President
and Mrs. Truman at the White
House. y
They will come to Washington
February 4 and be entertained at
dinner and then attend the Army
Navy reception at the White Honse
that night. .w.e
They will leave the following day
for New York. to remain several
days.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Murphy TO Represent U. S.
AT Big a Deputies Meeting
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Robert D. Murphy
political adviser to the American
commander in Germany, will repre-
sent the United States at the Janu-
ary IA meeting of Big Four Foreign
Ministers deputies in London, the
State Department announced yes
terday.
Mr. Murphy will join French,
British and Russian deputies in
hearing the views of Germany's
smaller neighbors regarding the
German peace treaty. The Big Four
Foreign Ministers will discuss the
pact in Moscow, March 10.
During the Foreign Ministers
meeting in New York recently, Mr..
Murphy advised Secretary of State
Byrnes on problems connected with
Germany.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Soft Coal Output Rises !.
First Week After Strike
By'the Associated Press

The Nations bituminous coal
mines produced about 1925, 900
tons during the week ended De-
cember IA, tine first full week of
operation after end of the miners
strike, the National Coal Associa-
ton estimated yesterday. ~
The output compared with 12,-
$4,000 tons in the corresponding
period year ago.
{ The association said production
for the period January l through
December IA amounts to approxi-
mately SOC, ,661, 900 tons, against
SIS, ,931 600 tons In the same period
of 1915.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Presidential Greefinqj
Tells Armed Forces
OF Many Tasks Ahead
BY the Assoeiossd Press

President Truman told the men
and women of the armed forces In
a Christmas message last night that
there is still much to be done" to
gain "a just and enduring peace"
The Presidents message follows:
Il am very grateful for this op-
portunity to extend to each one Of
you, wherever you may be: my most
sincere Christmas greetings.
I'VE are now involved in great
struggle, a struggle to shape the
events of today and tomorrow
toward a just and enduring peace
for all peoples in all countries.
There is still much to be done.
Reuires Devotion to Ideals.
'"The accomplishments of our task
will require the same devotion and
the same high ideals which you, the
men and women Of our armed
forces, have always displayed.
1.-THE liberty loving peoples
throughout the world, who in darker
days prayed for our success in bat
tie, now offer their prayers that our
struggle for harmony and tranquil
lity on earth shall succeed.
"T wish to express the Nations
deep appreciation of the part that
you are playing and the hope that
our gratitude will in some small way
compensate for your absence from
home, friends and the dear ones on
tL;c nou
Again may I wish you very
merry Christmas"
Eisenhower Sends Greetings.
Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief Of
Staff, sent the following message tc
American troops throughout the
world:
You, the United States Army, are
now engaged in a mission whose
essence is the establishment AND
maintenance of conditions in which
may prosper worldwide extension
of the Christmas spirit. 81
wherever you are stationed and
whatever your task may be, all OF
you are guardians of peace. You
strive so that, at this and every
Christmas to come, we may be able
to celebrate the good things Of this
season, serenely secure from the
sacrifice and terror of war. Though
accomplishment means that you
must perfect yourselves in the tech
nical, disciplinary and mental
processes of war, your basic purpose
must always be its prevention rather
than its waging.
"To all who serve or have served
in our country's Army, I extend my
warmest greetings and sincere good
wishes. My thoughts are especially
with those whose duty requires them
to spend this Christmas away from
home and loved ones. The present
sacrifice you make is a real con-
tribution to Christmas peace"
SaIutes Merchant Marine.
In a message to the men of the
Merchant Marine, President Truman
said:
MY Christmas message to all VINO
serve in the Merchant Marine is one
Of good cheer and Of confidence In
their ability and their will to serve
the best interests of the United
States in peace as in war. Our good
relations with other nations viii
develop largely through interna-
tional trade. Those VINO serve II
the Merchant Marine are important
Evening star., 1946-12-21
n. He hurried,

upstairs bedroom. He hurriedly
operated.
At Presbyterian Hospital, where
the boy was rushed by ambulancs
throat specialist removed the
orange particles from Tommy's
throat.
Dr. Stanley, former house physi-
clan at the hospital, is studying now
at Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

ambassadors as they carry our colors
and our goodwill abroad.
"Our Merchant Marine aided
greatly in the victory which the
United Nations achieved. This vic
tory has placed before all peoples
an even greater challenge to human
resourcefulness than the war itself
Let us at this Christmas time re-
dedicate ourselves in the spirit o1
the good neighbor to. the creation
Of better world"
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Lord Russell, 79, Dies

TADWORTH, England. Dec. q
tP).-Lord Russell of Killowen, 70.
one of Britain's foremost judicial
authorities, died at his home here
last night, it was announced today.
The son of one-time lord chief
justice, Lord Russell was made a
lord of appeal in ordinary in 1929
and created a baron for life.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Store Owner Pinches Thief

SAN FRANCISCO tP. - Mrs.
Mary C. Goldian, 36, had q weapon
Of her own to cope with the rob-
ber's gun. AS he reached into the
cash drawer. in her liquor store,
Mrs. Goldian slammed the till
closed and screamed for help. The
gunman fed, nursing . bruised
hand.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

mother of three
C h il d ren, who
was released un-
h a r m e d at q
f IN h o use, s
miles from her
home.
Sheriff Gilbert
Finch said that
Frank l.. Sickles
of Wyoming, Ill.
go m i / e S from,
Dixon, had re.
lated orally that
he forced Mrs
D ella Stack
house, a ply
sician'S wife, to
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Todd Named Treasurer

ORANGE, Va, Dec. 81 tR.-James
T. Todd, deputy treasurer for the
last IL years, yesterday was ap-
pointed treasurer of Orange County
to succeed the late o. B. Watson,
who died December is after serv-
ing in the Office for 35 years.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Syrian Cubinet Quits

DAMASCUS, Syria, Dec. 81 (P1.-
President AL Sayed Shukri Al Ku-
watly today accepted the resigna-
ton of the Syrian cabinet headed
by Saadallah Jabri.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Factory Worker Held
In 5-Hour Abduction
Of Mother Of Three
by The Associoted Press

DIXON, Ill, Dec. 21.-A 27-year-
old factory worker was held without
charge today in the five-hour ab-
duction of an attractive 40-year- -old
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Miss Lintbicn,u
Weds Mr.. Walton

Yellow and bronze chrysantfle-
NUNS provided a setting for the
recent wedding of Miss Annabel
Linthicum and Mr.. Charles Cort-
1andt, Walton III, which took place
in the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence, A. Lintlli-
cum of Barnaby Woods. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs. G. G. Wal
ton, jr., and the late Mr.. Walton OF
Richmond.
The Rev. William l.. Darby OH
ciated at the ceremony and Mr..
Linthicum gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore Navy
blue suit with blue and white
feather hat and carried white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Charles H. de Zevallos, jr.,
attended her sister as matron of
honor, costumed in green suit with
brown accessories and carrying
bronze chrysanthemums.
Mrs: Walton attended the Uni
versity, of Michigan and George
Washington University and her
husband attended Hampden-Sydney
and the University of Virginia.
After a wedding trip South the
couple will make their home In
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Presidents Wife
Heads Sponsors
For Obera Series

Mrs. Truman, carrying out the
love of music which is predomi-
mating characteristic Of the Presi-
dents family, heads the list Of spon-
sors for the Philadelphia La Scala
Opera Company. The first per-
Torrance of the 1857 season will
be given October 20 when Verdi's
"Rigoletto" will be presented In Con-
stitution Hall. Other performances
will follow, one every three weeks or
a month until spring.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Tom C. Clark and the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. James v. For
restal represent the cabinet among
the sponsors and from the diplo-
matte corps are the French Ambas-
sador and Mime. Bonnet, the Belgian
Ambassador, Baron Silvercruys; the
Soviet Ambassador and Nine. Novi-
kov, his Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador, Lord Inverchapel, and the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. Koo.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1946-10-13
H0rstnzazn-Cain
Ceremony Held

In the Walter Reed Chapel re.
Gently. Mrs. Alice Early Cain
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Henry Early OF Rome, Ca, became
the bride of Capt. John William
Horstmann, A. U. S., son Of Mrs
David H. Meldon of Long Island
1t. Col. Howell G. Guin, chaplain
u. S. A., oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by 1t. Col. Mathew Bartosik, and
was attended by Miss Tommie
Rucker. 1t. Comdr. william Cor
don Neese served as best man.
After brief wedding trip to Will
1iamsburg, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Capt. Horstmann has served In
the Army for the past several years
and now is chief legal officer of
the Provost Marshal Generals Of
flee. He attended Union College and
Harvard Law School. He is men,
ber of the New York State bar.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
We'd Yesterday

Miss Frances Ellen Dougherty
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Dougherty Of Arlington, and
MIR. Dennis Patrick Mclaughlin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James D. McLaugh-
lin of Cottage City. were married
yesterday morning in st. Thomas
More Catholic Church In Arlington
by Father Joseph Schnell.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Alice
M. Dougherty. Mr.. Donald II. Nc
Laughlin served as best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr.,
Alfred Innocenti and Mr.. John In
nocenti.
Following the ceremony, q recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents, after which the cou-
pie left for q short wedding trip
through the East.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

M. vinson and Associate Justice and
Mrs. william o. Douglas are among
thc--e : om judiciary circles sponsor
ing the operas. Other official and
resident circles are represented by
Senator and Mrs. s. Homer Fergu-
son, Senator and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, Senator Joseph F. Guf1ey,
Senator and Mrs. Francis J. Myers,
Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper,
the director Of the Veterans Admin
istration and Mrs. Omar Bradley,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Paul H.
Bastedo, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, DR..
and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Fear Adj
miral and Mrs. Stanford Hooper, Sir
Wilmott and Lady Lewis, Mr.. Frank
B. Noyes, Col. and Mrs. Julius I.
Peyser and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Meas From England
of Engagement

Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Caroline Gwat-
kin Amphlett, daughter OF Mrs
Amphlett of Wychbold Hall, Droit-
wich, England, and the late 1t,
Richard F. Amphlett Of the Wor-
cestershire Regiment, to Mr.. James
Maynard Cash, son OF the Bishop
OF Worcester and Mrs. w. w. Cash
OF Hartlebury Castle, Kidderminster
The bride-elect is a granddaugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding
Lewis Marshall Of Virginia and
Washington.
Mr.. Cash was in the British Army
during the war and was awarded
the Military Cross.
Evening star., 1946-10-13


Fashioned
Of beun is
end Of Of zniks s, zh and
all
Offering ot Read the list Of ur
for fine
then SOFT silky what sove
Evening star., 1946-10-13

LAyaway cub: No interest. No
carrying charge. Small deposit
reserves your selection. Budget
Plan: Extended payments. Charge
Accounts. Storage Until Fall: No
added charge for zIotnick's famous
fur storage. Guarantee: zlotnick's
guarantee Is your assurance Of
superior quality. workmanship and
beauty. Liberal Trade-In Allowance
Sor your old fur coat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
BLANKS
new YORK, 40
Cardinals Take Two And
One Half Game Leal
In National

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. (P -
HOWE Pollet pitched the St. LOUIS
Cardinals to a 2 IL game lead IN
the National league race Thursday
with a brilliant five-hit shutout et-
fort against the New York Giants
for a clean sweep of the three
game series. The final score was 4
to 0.
Routing the jinx that the Giants
have held over the Cards all sea-
son. St. Louis raped Dave Koslo
for nine hits in handing him his
18th loss of the season.
Pollet never was in any serious
trouble in registering his 18th win,
sprinklng five singles over the
route. never more than One IN an
inning.
Terry Moore's. double following
Red Schoendienst's thlrd-lnning
single produced the first run and
a combination of a walk to ErV
Dusak and Marty Marion's two
Dagger made it 20 in the fourth
Whitley Kurowski's single, Dusaks
double and a walk to Marion loadec
the bases in the eighth before Clyde
Kluttz unloaded a two-run douole
TO left field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
CHICUBS TRIUMPH
OVER BUNS, 3TO2
Hank Browy Racks Up 9Th
Victory; lombard
Takes Loss

curcAGo Aug. % LIP Chi
Cages defending champion ouOs
sa asdes Brooklyn's pennant hopes a
nscond straight jolt Thursday by
o1swine out a 80 victory over lne
id"Is ~ their final western game
of the season.
phil cavarretta's seventh IA
ming single, following a WAX ~
Johnny Ostrowski. a sacrlflce aho
~ infield out, sent the Brooks
home 2h games out of first place
Ind assured the Cubs OF their
seventh straight success.
Hank Borowy was hit hard IN
the final stages and finally needed
relief help from Ray Pappy) Prlm ID
who hadn't pitched since May 10
10 retire the last man in the nlali'
inning. The Bruins were BE- games
off the pace and six games PACK
of the Dodgers at the close OF the
DAYS festivities.
In closing their last western tour
with a record of five victories and
six defeats, the Brooklyn club came
from behind to tie the score with
two runs in the seventh inning on
singles by Dixie Walker, Ed Stew
ems and Bruce Edwards and a
costly error by shortstop Bob
Sturgeon. The Cubs scored single
runs in the third and fifth.
It was Borowy's ninth victory,
and the eighth loss for Vic Lom-
bardi, who came on in the seventh
after both starter RUDE Melton and
Hugh Casey had been lifted tol
pinch hitters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
DUKE

DURHAM, Aug. 20 -(PE Duke
university's varsity candidates
brushed up on passing and running
in both morning and afternoon
workouts Thursday as four teams
went through plays in a dummy
scrimmage in which no contact
work was done.
One team had Buddy Luper and
Roland Hodges at tailback: Leo
Long, fullback: Jack Eslick at
blocking back; Belts Herlong and
Doug Krell, wingbacks; Reece
Harry and Johnny Muse, ends; Al
Derogatis, tackles; Bill Smith
and jim Groome, guards; ana
Frank Sinkovitz and Tommy Har-
ris, centers.
Opposing them were kelley
Mote and John Karmazin, ends'
Ralfe Mesrobian and Dick Gard
inier, tackles; Bill Davis and jim
O'Leary, guards; Charlie DAVIS
center; Jim Miller and Ken Hol-
land, tailbacks; Buddy Mulllgan'
wingback; John Montgomery
blocking back; and Frank 1nman'
fullback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

chased from the company for the
largest fish caught in tn e area
from the beach, south to the
rocks.
Britt's Doughnut shop, Whining
ton and Carolina Beach. viii
award $40 to the boy or girl I'M
der 10 years of age entering the
largest string Of fish.
George Goodman, m aker of
rods at Carolina B e a C h. will
award a S25 rod to the person
making the best catch while using
a rod made by him.
Charles Lockridge, Pack : Wool
Insulating company, Wilmington,
will award a credit slip for s25
worth Of fishing tackle to the
woman entering the best catch
Individual fish.
r Kress Theater, Wrightsville
Beach, will award a trophy to the
woman angler entering tn e best
catch Individual fish.
Two trophies, one each for a boy
and girl under 10 years of age
entering the best fish, will be
awarded by the Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Hamme Marine Railway,
Eagle Island, will award $50 to
the person catching the first sail.
Several prizes r yet to be an.
nounced.
FIRST WEEKLY AWARDS
(PERIOD ENDING SUNRISE
FRIDAY, SEPT. g. WILL
INCLUDE:
Sail-Penn reel No. 1855 by the
Penn Fishing Tackle company.
Amberjack - Fishing JACKIE
(Zelan) by the Young Mems Shop,
Wilmington.
Blues tackle box, Macs Five
and Ten, Carolina Beach.
Observation-Disclosures and ap
planes. Art M e Appliance
company, St. Louis, Mo.
Channel Bass-100 yards line by
Rain-Beau products company.
Barracuda Gaff hook, Wise.
Products company, Chicago, III.
King Mackerel - Gaff hook
Newells Soda shop, Wrightsville
Beach.
Trout-Auto Polaroid sun visor
Macmillan and Cameron.
Spanish Mackerel - Ride owe,
county by Wilmington Air Park.
Sheephead - Ride over beach
area by Sam Russell, Wrightsville
Beach.
Black Drum - One set Handi
Klamp for carrying poles on car
by the R. c. Cheny company, La
Crosse, Wis.
Bonito - Fishing equipment
Finklesteins, Wilmington.
Marlin-Life Jacket, The A1neri
can Pad and Textile company
Greenfield. Ohio.
Tarpon and Tuna - Archer fish
ing shirt by the Archer Rubber
company, Milford, Mass.
Spot, Virginia mullett and houn
der-Hand i-Klamp.
Blacklist and croaker, Krone:
Back rests, o. W. Kroner, Mir
neapolis, MINI.
North Shores Soda and GIRL
Shop, Wrightsvile B e a C h, vii
award a pair Of nylon hose weel
to the woraan entering the bes
Individual fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
GEROGIA

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. 20 -P-
Freshman supplanted freshman IN
the Georgia Bulldogs tntatlve
starting lineup Thursday as big
Bill Davies, 215-pounder from
Niles. O., moved up from second
string tackle to take over the
right guard berth on the first
team, ousting Howard Johnson, OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Joe Chesna, "a converted full
back, apparetly has won the pivot
position and most likely will start
at that position in the Bulldogs
opening game since Mike Cooley,
Georgia's regular center, will be
ont at least two weeks with a leg
injury.
In another move, Porter Payne,
former Atlanta prep fullback star,
was switched to right guard and
will be given a thorough trial at
the line position.