davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny, with highest temperature in
the upper 70s this afternoon. Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer to-
night and tomorrow, with one or two
showers likely tomorrow. Lowest
temperature tonight near so.
Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer to-
night and tomorrow. Few scattered
showers tomorrow and over west
portion tonight.
River Report.
From United States Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferrs
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity
tReadlngs at Washington National Airport }
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Dratha

o'NEn, FRED B.. On wednesday, May
s 9g' ] ls4o FREQ hsIoIs B o,MEIL Of 2431 FRANK
oNe and and father Of sgsnn Bernapd p iS oNei II II
Friends may cali at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home until 10 pm. Friday. Serv-
ices and interment private. "a
PAGE. MARION EDGAR Suddenly. on
EDGAR PAGE, beloved husband sand Of Flor
enee Smith Page and father of Eugene E.,
resting at GaSch's Funeral Home. 4739
Baltimore ave, Hyattsyille, Nd. where
services S will be held on Saturday. May 23
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
1a46. at I4dS DeIafeid pl' NV NV, Nfs iDA
PPEAPER;. beloved sister Of Charles
Home. 317 Pa. ave Sc Services and in
terment LeavenWorth. Kans.
roFH MAfEL sE EABEE EzhkE p2RRT 2R Thusssz PosE
devoted s'I mothsr q Ruth 5ests Pope et wer- z1
satuFday y May 'os st ~ Pm. ST. 1ntsrment ns Ga
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. n
POWERS, .NITA DICKEY. On Thursday.
x Va at MIX fEGf DcKnY poWaRs aSsPa
mo her OF Mrs. Gordon Powers Fulton OF
Alexandria Va: Mrs: Airline Powers CaG
Va RsiSulpilIot lcIIi. SlAlSI OI NrS.
Edith Dickey Morgan of New York. Fu-
neral services on Saturday, May %, at
a m. at Wheatley's Funeral Home, Alex
andria. Va. 1nterment Bristol, Tenn, Sun
day, May 20.
PRATHER, MARY NJ. on Thursday,
MARY N lfS pRAraER rtSSafhff sl4 Hehoso
and moReF Of JAMES + C.
services at the Thos. F. Murray Funeral
Home, 209a Nichols ave. Sc. on Satur-
r5snas nAi invited interment s stsssS cedar ai fHd
Cemetery. "a
PROHASKA, DORIS JEAN. On Thurs
DORIS JEAN PRoEAsKA, beloved dausn-
P.ohaska and sister of Charles A. and Win
fired 4. Prohaska and Mrs. Mary c. Mas
Sey. Services at Chambers Funeral Home
5l7 11th st. Sc. on Saturday, May %, al
30 am. 1nterment in Mount Oiivet
Cemetery. "a
REEs. CLIFFORD LEYSHON. On We'd
nGsdsy r. Nay TEyoy 1 1g16 at ProEldenee Hos;
husband OF Florence M % s. Rees since nee DstUy'o sReat
son OF the late William H. and Josephine
" w.. Rees &c uan!ao and brother of Dr.; Howard +
Sth st. Sc, until 10 pm, Friday. May "a
Solemn high mass for the repose of his
at st. Rose Catholic Church, Meriden
Conn. Interment Walnut Grove Gene
terry, MeflQen, Conn. "a
REES, CLIFFORD L. Members of Vim
Ns.ll.. cent B. Costello Post, No. l5
AA the American Legion. are re-
SNNM queSted to attend Legion ,erv-
aRNE ices conducted by the Costello
<&M$ Guard in honor of their late
W14&Y comrade, CLIFFORD REES on
Friday evening, May "a at \
oclocK, at the VIM. J. Nalley Funeral
Home. 90 Sth St Sc
WM; S. HARRINGTON, Commander.
DAVID E. MILLER, AdJutant.
REEVES. ASA NJ. To the officers and
members .mE 81 Of Ihe Rising Sun Lodee; No
day night, May u, 1916, P M. F. ASA NJ
REEVES passed away. A call meetins
VIII be held on SATURDAY; May ;;5, at 7;;;i0
Pm p a. At the t,:it ODD FELLOWS, Temple, ath and
the Zion Baptist Church. St between
5fd and 4th StS; S:w., at 80 pm.
SOLOMON ALEXANDER, P. s. 20
REEVES. A. NJ To the officers and
VII members of Morning Star Lodge,
0 5; :; s: s:$ s e, $
Evening star., 1946-05-24

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

CHACONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$5-S7.5o-Slo ceLlVERED
$500 l4th ST NV COLUMBIA SITS
c & C FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAY 3s5 UP DELIVERED
CharKe Accounts Invited.
Two Convenient Locations
guy Iatn St - w. ME. 1433
80, E NV: ME 14o4.
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE EEs FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MoDEHAlE tSlCES PHONE MA 01O6
Cor. 18th & Eye osss sss ssss.9: ssss.9:'
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Introducing:

The new strip introduced on this poge
todoy is the erection Of young womon
who hos cttrocted notionol ottention with
her unusuo photographs Of bodies.
Conscience Bonnister. former model. be-
eon her photographic work few yeors oeo
BY shopping pictures Of her SISTERS body
with on ordinory box comero. Since then.
she hos acquired studio full Of eodeets.
but her opprooch to her subjects remoi"s un-
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Bu6y Bautcy5

choneed She still uses toys. funny foces,
odd noises-ony type Of cojoIery in foet.
Just so it enobIes her to get the kind Of
body photos reproduced here. Her ort is
largely q motter Of potienee. she soys. and
ony photographer with sufficient omouat
Of thot quoIty con produce equo'Iy good
resuIts-f he is genuinely fond Of bodies.
"Boby Bonters" will be reeuIor feoture
OF the Grovute Section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 - WD -(US-
DA)- Livestock: Hogs: 5000.
Slow. steady to assoc lower. Good
n choice 10000 lbs. A.0o-24.25;
top 24.25 for one load; popular "a
90. Few sow sales some SOC low
er at II. 75-22.00; not fully estab-
lished. !.
Cattle: 5000. Calves 1000. Fed
steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, steady; narrow
demand. Few load choice steers
held above $500. Active on med
ium and good grades, selling l8.'
25-28.0 90; little above 31.00. No
choice heifers offered. Cows steady
to Csc lower; beef cows lower;
10. 00-16.O 90; outside 10. 0 Most can
ners and cutters 9.5e-12.00; bulls
and vealers steady; vealers most
Nv 22.00 down. Stock cattle active
more than Csc higher at 14.5o-18,0 90.
Sheep: $500. Slow, bidding 25-5oc
lower on slaughter lambs. Bid a.
Is for good and choice wooded west
erns; still asking steady 24.50-24.65
on best. Slaughter ewes weak to
Csc lower; load good to choice
westerns and small lots of COM
parable natives 1925; few mediums
7.25. ......
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Blue CROSS PLAN
HELPFUL TO MANY
Medical Care Group Tops
All Time High With Over
100000 Members
fSnecial To The Starr

DURHAM, Dec. 5. More than
$50, 900 North Carolinians have ell
minated the financial worries OF un-
expected hospital bills by joining
the non-profit Blue Cross Plan, it
was reported to the N. G. Good
Health Association.
"This record-breaking member
ship indicates an increased desire
by our people for adequate hospital
care" said Harry B. Caldwell, as
sociation secretary.
Caldwell pointed out that the
State Medical Care Commission
strongly advocated membership in
the Blue Cross and other voluntary
prepayment hospital insurance
plans.
Blue Cross, according to the
Medical Care Commission, has
been and is a successful solution
to unexpected hospital bills and
medical service. Membership puts
medical service in the family bud
get and gives assurance that when
medical attention is needed, funds
will be available.
Another aim of the Blue Cross sys-
tenn is to defeat the common pac-
tice of many people to delay need
ed tips to the hospital and sugeyT
ed trips to the hospital and surgery
because they lack the cash to pay
for such care. Experts say this is
one factor in the relatively poor
health record of North Carolina.
The majority of Blue Cross mem
bers in the state have joined
through groups, records show.
These groups are established in
places of business, manufacturing
plant, among school teachers, civic
clubs and similar organization.
Group membership keeps the cost
of administration low since group
selling and collection of dues is
less expensive than on an indi-
vidual basis .
Another means of enrolling a
group is the Community Enroll
ment Plan. The entire population
of a community may join under this
method. The mayor, town officials,
hospital, medical society, civic and
social clubs, the press and radio all
assist in these campaigns. A sue
cessful community project of this
type was carried on in Jacksonville
in June of this year.
Individual membership is permit
ted where it is impossible for the
person or family to Join in a
group.
Rural enrolment also has be-
come n of the principal concerns
of the two Blue Cross Plans in
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
RETURNS
TOP One MILLION
Wilmington District Issues
Monthly Report; Gains
Indicated

Collections Of $500, 230.43 at the
Winston-Salem office of the Gus.
toms service headed THE list Of
revenue in the Wilmington district
during November, according to To-
cal customs officials yesterday.
Wilmington, which is headquart.
ers port for the state, reported a
collection of 81, 1850, 782.40 in North
Carolina during the month, even
though only $5,23O.4O was received
from goods passing through the 10.
cal port.
Second in the state in total
collections was Durham, which
like Winston-Salem, is a large to-
bacco center, with $316, 486. SO.
Reidsville reported receipts OF
1922, 1861 4 to place third in the list
ings.
The totals collected during No
vember was around $500, 900 less
than that received throughout the
state in October. Officials attribut-
ed this to fl%uctuating imports from
month to month and not to any re-
suits of strikes or other associated
causes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
E EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-P)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars; others
in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 8 1916 percent dis
count or 96.06 IA U. S. cents, off
1-16 of a cent:
Europe: Great Britain $4.03, I'M
changed; France (Franc) "a IA,
unchanged; Sweden .CKrona) q.
IS, unchanged; S witzerlan d
(Franc) Comb 23.40, unchanged;
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.50, off .02 of a cent; Brazil
Free 5.45, unchanged; Mexico 22O.
60, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5-P-
CUSDA)-Livestock: Hogs mar
kets opened. steady with Wednesday
on all weights; top $24.5o TO: good
and choice, barrows and gifts 100
lbs and over; 1Oo-120 lbs $21.5o;
12O-14O lbs $22.50;. 140-160 lbs
$23.o co.. good sows, all weights
$22. Co.,. good stays $4,000.
Cattle - Receipts generally light;
most slaughter classes steady with
earlier. this week; Gamer and cut
ter cows largely 100000 medi-
um dairy type $1o.oo-12.0o; good
beef COWS. .$12. 0o-15.00; few good
beef bulls .$14. o0-l5. 90; heavy saus-
age bulls largely $12.O0-13.00; good
and choice vealers scarce, fully
steady. mostly. $22.00 down, accord
ing to weight and quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. R -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks Thurs
day:
Colum Gas and Ell 20, POS 10.
Comwlth and Sou 16, 700 3A up vs..
N Y Central 49,, 700 1871 up M.
United Corp 10,900 3% up ".
Gen Motors 10, 600 50-h.
Westing Elec 5000 1884 up rs.
Unit Rexall $500 1915.
Dist Corp Seag 9,100 171s up Is.
Chicago Corp 9.100 9 up ".
Int Tel and Tel $500 15A-A.
Burling Mills 8,4oO 1915 up rs.
Bait and Ohio $500 15k-A.
Socony Vac 1900 II up h.
U. S. Steel 1890 70B-A.
Am Tel and Tel 7,700 165A-B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Bidault Fails

PARIS, Dec. 5.-P)-Georges
Bidault failed Thursday of election
as Interim Premier of France.
Balloting in the National Assem-
bly, gave the MRP leader fewer
than the 80 votes necessary for an
absolute majority. The first tabula-
ton, subject to correction, gave
Bidault 240 votes-less than Com
munist Maurice Thorez mustered
earlier.
Formation of a new government
appeared impossible pending a con-
cession in some quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
ENGINEERS GROUP
SCHEDULES MEETING
In STATE CAPITAL

Preparations for the regular an
nual meeting of the North Carolina
Society of Engineers scheduled
for Raleigh January 24-25, are
well under way, with the program
expected to list several well-known
speakers, T. j. Hewitt, president,
announced yesterday.
Paul Lyman of Raleigh is slated
for the presidency Of the organiza-
ton as he was the only nominee
at a summer meeting of the unit
at Wrightsville Beach. Officers will
be chosen by mail ballots sent out
prior to the meeting and a tabula-
ton taken at the Raleigh session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
LEGION MINSTREL
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
AT ACME-DELCO

A campaign to raise funds for
the erection of a hut will get un-
derway Friday night at the Acme
Delco high school at 1880 when a
minstrel will be presented by
members of the American Legion
post there, Robert G. Lee, post
commander, said yesterday.
A chorus of girls, consisting of
Agnes Anne Barnhardt, Mildred
Bordeaux, Doris Carol, Alene
Roberts, Barbara Williams, Mir
lam Williams and Catherine Marks
will furnish the background music
for the minstrel.
Mis-; Amoret Butler is in charge
of the musical section of the pro-
gram while the show will be di-
rected by Miss Lena Burns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 = up The
cotton futures market moved low
er Thursday under the influence
of the coal situation and trade SEN
timent over the freight embargo,
which threatens to curtail cotton
industry operations. Final prices
we're 25 cents to $1.05 a bale lower
than the previous close.
Movements during the day we're
cratic. Nervous liquidation and
hedging depressed prices as much
as $500 a bale in early dealings.
The market later worked up to
approximately previous closing
levels on mill buying against tex
tile orders but again moved low
err towards the end.
There was some further evening
up in the December, 1916, deliv'
cry, following the issuance of one
additional transferable notice.
Futures closed Is cents to $1.0s
a bale lower than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
JUVENILE COURT
PROMISES RULING
Judge J. Hardy Ferguson
To Make Decision On
School Attenda nce

City Juvenile Court Judge J.
Hardie Ferguson IS this afternoon
scheduled to render his opinion on
whether a 15-year-old Wilmington
brid-. e can be ordered to return
to her school classes.
Juvenile Court officials said last
night that Judge Ferguson would
hear the girls case at 2:30 p. m.
today.
The young bride was charged
with truancy shortly after her lar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5-P)-
The average price of middling Is
16ths-inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Thursday
was so cents a bale lower at 80. SO.
Middling 7-8-inch average Thurs
day was 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-U.D-Produce:
poultry: q trucks, steady; fryers
and broilers 1899. Cheese: twins
46-47; single daisies 47-49; swiss
1875. Butter: 1922, 341 lbs; finn; 80
score IS; 90 score e3 IL; 80 score
80; SO score 80.
Eggs: 11,670 cases; irregular;
extras l and 2; 1880; 3 and a;
42-44; standards . and 2; 40; 8 and
4: 80; current receipts 1899: dirt
les % IL 20 IL; checks % % IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
BY MAGIC

ERIE. P~a.,-WD-Chet Slodo-
wick of Edinboro, Pa, says you
can get an education by magic.
A veteran, he plans to pay his way
through Alliance College by magic
performances under his profession
al name of Chef Cardette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
riage to a 19-year-oid youth il
South Carolina.

4A66&
South Carolina.
State SeEator-elect Alton A. Len
non, her defense counsel, has main
tanned that the girl. by virtue OF
her marriage, mas become free OF
parental ties and could not be held
liable for failure to attend classes
at school.
North Carolina Attorney General
Harry Mcmillan told the Whining
ton News yesterday that the
state statute books contain no law
under which the parents or hus-
band of the girl can be held re-
sponsible for her truancy and that
there is no law which can force
her to return to school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
TWINS BIRTHDAY DIFFER

HERRIN, Ill.,-UH-The White
head twins will celebrate different
birthdays. William Dale was born
at 1895 p. m. while his twin, Mari
lyn Gayle was born at 1912 a.. m.
the next day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
THE WILMINGTON MORNING. STAR. WILMINGTON. n
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec. s. The As
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
declined to 1853. 80.
Previous day l64.47, week ago
1862. 40, month ago 1874. As, year ago
1929
1916 1945 1914 1913
High 164.67 1921 1878 107.5 81
Low 1902 1913 106.03 103.43
Q926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
NEW LEA T

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. - ~
Cotton futures declined here to-
day under long liquidation, stimu-
lated by coal strike developments.
The market closed steady so cents
TO $1.1Q a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S - R -
Spot cotton closed steady ST a
bale lower. Sales 2,649, low mid
ding $3.50, middling 1910, good
middling 31.1o, receipts 2,512,
stock 267, 454.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON = U. S. Grade
A extra large 81; broilers, fryers
and r6esters "a to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS
STOCK PRICE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 R -
Range of 60 stocks Thursday:
High Low Last Net Chg
30 Indus 1873 85.7 86.5 minus 2
Is R. RS. 35.5 34.7 35.1 minus 8
Is Util 4.6 1879 44.3 Unch
60 Total 63.7 62.8 63.4 minus L
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

RALEIGH POULTRY
RALEIGH, Dec. s. B -NCDA)
Eggs and poultry markets
steady. U. S. Grade AA large 81;
fryers and broilers IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
N. c. HOG

RALEIGH, Dec. 5 @ -
(NCDA)- Hog markets weaker to
steady. with tops of 24.25 at Rocky
Mount and 24.50 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
FeZZan Temple
Shriners Plan
Ball on Dec. 16

After being disbanded since the
middle twenties, Fezzan Temple
No. 26 Of Mystic Shrine Of r. &
A. NJ. Of the Twin Cities. has been
reorganiEed.
The enjoyable dances Fezzan
Temple held In the past are well
remembered by many who attend
ed them. Past patrons Of the Shrine
balls and those yet to attend have
real treat in store. for FeEzan
Temple No. 20 has completed plans
TO hold a Grand Ball at Norway
hall. Minneapolis, Dec. IS.
The committee members are: b.
=. Henderson and c. A. johnson,
co-ehairmen. assisted by J. r.
Lawrence, Jr., G. c. Hargrave, /.
NJ. Dorsey. A. b. Wright, W. Shep-
ard and J. 4. Mitchell.
Further announcement will ap-
pear in next weeks issue Of this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

who has quite record IN eight
years with the TrUtters.
The Globe Trotters' opponent,
up TO press time was still in.
definite. although efforts are being
made 10 sign the Ascension club for
the contest.
Incidentally read Dec. 2 Life mag
aEins for some inside dope on the
performances Of the Harlem Globe
Trotters, especially Goose" Tatum,
Facts concerning Novice Tourna
ment:
Luke Bearhart, n baby-faced In.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
BInTuDAVH

nirthdRy ErsstlnEs In ~. Paul Dee. .
.Anns Mae ISPsr. sSl Rondo Ave.
Dee. n Donna Mae Davis, sos Rondo
Ave. William J. Ryan. ST. YMCA. Dec.
Ia PosahontAs CaHss. $40 ", Western,
Dee. 10 q, 4. Compton. 772 ". Central
Ave. Dee. ~ AlviR Rivers, us IGlshAH
Ave.
BslatSd birthday greeting. 10 ". J.
HSbsTts, s7p AlbsmaFls, Nov. 20, Rev
John ", brooks. Af1 harrington, bee, ! {
AIlss N Lawson, lpO ". Central Ave.
Minneapolis uiFthday GFsstlRasI Dee, ~
haTial Rooney, llg7 Emerson Ave, No
bee, iaW, &. Whitaker, iita Lyhdals
Ave, Ne, Dee, 10 uassl Underworld. JF..
agf0 Fourth Ave. No. William q. Allen
Afaa FGuFth Ave. NJ. william n TaSlOF,
Ea7h Olson blvd WilfOFd Washer, lS2s
fifth Ave. 10. dec, 10 William EWiRH.
sn10 goth Ave. 49, Mrs, Anna Mcdonnell.
TGa Olson nlvd Albert Minnsweathsr,
iiig Fremont Ave, Ne. Dee. 10 wsndrli
q, JeRes, afai AldTish Ave. 10 Mrs.
Elaine Childrsss. 1891 nFYaat Ave. No.
Dee. ~ JalmsF Johnson. iata Queen
Ave No. Augustus Cotton. go ", atth
~. Noah ratSman. 6ts bryant Ave. No [.
Nellie St1Rs. a4aT Hnsilina Ave. Mrs
John Y. shepard. aAas finh Ave. 10.
ost-ef.TsWR GVestinasi Dee, 10 Mar
EaFst Sullivan. HfOnN. ~ Y. Dee, ~
". q, Newman, Kansas CITY. No
Related uiTlhday gfsstla9si Dee. >
Ms, hasiRs Jones. s1oi Fourth Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
WOmen's Council

At the Women's Council at Halle
q. Brown on Monday, Dec. 2, Mrs.
Justine Jackson, president Of the
council, gave a report on the inter
council luncheon meeting which she
attended with Mines. Mabel Har-
ris and Ruth Brookings. Mrs. Jack
son also reported on the Center
WOmen's Council held at the Jew
ish Educational Center. The council
made plans for a Twelfth Night
party.
The Women's Council is cooperat-
ing with Mrs. Prentice Harris for
a piano for the Sunday evening
salon. The council would appreci.
ate any contribution from the pub
lie.
On Monday, Dee. %, there will
be demonstration on gift wrap
ping. All members are requested to
attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
|S'9aE{A,,111l9

amateurs by now are In tip-t0p
shape. and whether In shape or
not, an amateur always gives his
very best. He doesn't know
how 10 jab OF feint or stall for time.
/. It's give and take for all the
three or less rounds. The
cause Ia a most worthy one, too.
The downtown "nswsies" 80
that they, too. can enjoy n Christ
mas dinner and party, along with
n picnic In the summer time, and
also with the profits, help out other
worthy causes. might add
that all the ringside seats have
been sold and only the sle-
waited seats $50 cents eaeh) are
left. They are very good seats
since they are only a few inches
away from the rinESids all
seats are on the main floor.
Why all the sudden fuss about
Jackie GraveGH -. I mean about
his foul tactics, etc. Has
he ever been othsrwiseH I
recall since his amateur days, he
thought II quite all right 10 hit on
the break, after the bell, or In the
clinchen. I'm still not con-
vincsd that Graves deliberately
goes about his work that way. -.
I'm not RlibyinE for him, but this
column will give the referee my
personal blessing land the fans,
tool when he Inequalities young
Graves should his foul methods
continue. The fans will again
be able 10 see Graves against Paul
CarbettR, feAthsrweight from
Mansfield. Ohio, next Thursday
night at the auditorium. I'm
told that Jackie can put up n clean
tight. g., Well. I'd like TO see II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

dian lad from east Minneapolis,
amazed fight fans by defeating
Chill Lawson. Phyllis Wheatley, In
the novice slug fest Monday night.
After the fight, both the winner
and the loser were given lusty
cheers Of approval for their re-
markable exhibitions Of boxing.
COngrats 10 Ed White who ad-
yaEcsd TO the quarter finals by
winning his two bouts.
In addition 20 Lawson, Phyllis
WheRtley was represented by John
ME jackson and Nat Walker, light
weights. Nice goin' lads. and better
luck next time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Should Hubby
Get a Night
Out2 22

That pressing domestic problem
Of whether friend hubby should
have "a night out" is ably dis
eusSed by that ScintillatinR column
mist, Nell Dodson CAS- I See IT. Rus
sell. In this edition.
Nell even tells the ladies' how
TO handle the bubbles who stay
out after ~ p. M!