davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-15

ID. ns and Phyllis L. Carson. 60 1904
Worth 4, Cooke, ss. and Jennie L. Yates
Harold A. Tibbs, 81, sia Bryant st. NV,
and Lucille E. Patterson. a2, 6607 Eads
Robert. j. Curtis, %. and Mary r. Thomas
Louis E. 9, Curtis, 50, 1888 Ontario I'd
NV, and Elmira Brown. Az 1904 1lth
William B. Palmer. jr.. "a, 1859 woodley
ro nv, and .Aenes G. Butterworth. SO,
Charles, Jackson, 90, iii 3rd st. s.w.. and
EpEaRs Eli7sbsth St smith Smith q 15S4 t IN St nv nv
both os uT4ss i4ss saann and s. Lnee
Joseph Kalatucka, -. and Ruth A. N
Rider; 90, both Of $500 I4th st. NV
Genevieve NJ. HILBERT, 81 $50 Xenia st.
ElteR N. Jacobs. q, s1e Ridge I'd. Sc, and
Dale R. Frandsen. "a. Boelos, Nebr,, and
10 NAY MaEis !, L. Pike, 90, AL 42nd St NV:
Hubert Thomas 90. 1915 Marion st. NV,
and Emma L. Jackson, u, 525 seth st.
Jason c. Whitaker, 80. 1883 Corcoran st.
nv. and Loretta A. Ford, 81, 4204
.,1is Meade .rdastiorr s. ne 90 s s,,., =,
GIiekman: 20. both Of Of Baltimors, Id ers.'e' M,
nI7II5 Shirley s F. cissel %; $os3 18th st NV NV
Z. II,
Vernon NJ. Bell; a2. 1909 S st. Sc, and
john hois Rav Hardn I'm 70 70 4Gd7 4a17 5sh st.
ana Margaret H. Kezer, 19, 2s05 10th
John W. White. 90, Soldiers Home. and
Alexandra v. White. 20, 305 Rock Greek
Thomas n N. Bradford. g., %, e9ol Gennecti-
25. Miami Beach. Fla, - '" "l '"'
Donald E. Trunk, 25, Peoria. Ill, and
Louis Mary E TrsSman ySgsl sa 2e$3 $.s Kadsn St
nv, and Phyllis NJ. Alegand, 20, 31ol
John j. Grzeszkiewicz, "a, 1928 st.
s6s se a3n and .Marsaret l. Merryman, %,
'Aasd hadrey Sfmels Pierse s7 Hat Se S. s~ aRd
Jack Ford 80, sis 4th st. sw and Jessie
:. M M Hpntsr pI,: 20 1893 gniop 3sg st. sw
Bertha Anderson. 80, 1925 5th st. Sc.
aye aye nv, and Hattie A. Glasper. IS.
James r. Styles, %. woodlake. Calf, and
Grace D. Brockett, 27. 1914 Columbia
Raluh Il. Reifsnyder. 81. Reading, Pa, and
g. Rose Rose NJ BIS r Henry Is ,,i Epbrata 3rat Pa
and Betty Melman, 20, 1920 Holbrook
Deimar F, Reid. %, ea6 7 st. s.w. and
Shirley E. Martin, 19. 9l4 Virginia ave
James B. Crane. 81. 212O 18th st. NV.
and Katrina D, Lightsey, %. 1925 10th
Neio Davis. 30, 1914 10th St NV, and
Elizabeth j. Crockett. 81, 55o4 Foote
Leo J. Good. 1s. and Ina P. stotler, Is,
both of 1900 21th st. NV.
Edwin l. Scott: 35. l33 Owen pl ne. and
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Vienna.
Harrie White. So. wellington, and Media
Lucille Harris. 81. Washington.
Clifton Allen Hogan, %, and Eunice May
Suthard, Is, both OF Route 5, Alexan-
dria
Henry Becker. 35. Fort Belvoir. and Ade-
line Frances Miller, 32, Route 4. Alex
andria.
Harrison Robert Timer. 70. Merriheld,
and Matte Anna Gibbs, 20 Washing
Stuart William Hansbrough, Ia, and
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Dorothy Lucille Runyon. "a. BaueyE
Cross Roads
Johnnie Jacob Miller, o5, Mount Vernon
and Helen Kathelene Fraley, Is, Route
8, Alexandria
Charles Ben Sisler, 10, and Helen Ruth
Ciemons, II, both OF Falls Church.
Herman Elmer Remers, 81 Fort Belvoir.
and Ruby Elizabeth Seymour, Is, Route
4, Alexandria
Goldol Frances Burreli. % Fort Belyoir.
and Anna Rosella Kaptorsky, 20,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Loretta G Olson, %, Minneapolis, MINI
Clyde Lee Turpin. 35, and Marjorie Jeanne
Normand, 90. both of WASHINGTON.
Robert w. Thompson, "a. Saugus, Mass,
and Ruth A. Hunt, 20, Dorchester, Mass:
Howard E. Warren. 81. Quantico, Va. and
Sallie Butts, 81 Athens, w. Va.
John G. Canavan, 25, Takoma Park. Md,
and Margaret Hill. 81. Washington
joseph R. Klein, 32. and Evelyn Queen,
1l, both of Arlington Va
Evening star., 1946-08-15
ISrucd M Fairfax

Carver Harold Weaver, %. and Irene
Ruby Edwards q. both OF Fairfax.
John Greble Roberts, 80. and Betty
Keith Harrison, "a, both of Falls Church.
Leonard Hall, 80. and Nancy Lee Little,
Is, both OF Route l, Springfield.
Leeborn Goad. 22. Washington, and Mel
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three jull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
James T.. Barr, 81, and Betty j. Buda,
~, both Of 1852 6 st. Sc.
Maurice r. Woodward, -, il Anacosti
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Mary A. Neubeck. 80. e36 Rock creel
Church I'd. NV.
Bernard B. Smyth. 25. 1000 Cathedra,
aye. nv, and Rosemary A. B, Wyatt
| 1verson w. GallihuRh. "a. Brondy, Va
and Jewell E. Southard, Is, Montpelier
Frederick L. stallings, %. 3eo 18th st
Sc. and Dolores ], Morgal, 90. 24l 18th
George E, Clark, %. 155 V st. ne. and
Betty L. Brown, 21, 1742 Lamont st
John W King. 81. 1876 18th st. NV, and
Louise Fl. Thompson, 10, 126 Randolph
William D. Miller. 25. 1896 G st. NV.
and Roberta L. Swan. 90. Haddon
Charles H. Cole, 81, Ashtabula Ohio. and
Claire l., Tachaherry' u, 4447 Eli
George R R. Beatley. 20. PA E st. h.w., and
Patricia A. Sullivan, 10, 1s4 Forester
Clarence s,,, p Berkeley, e s., 10 7th St Sc,
Daniel w. G. Martin, 46. Baltimore. and
Lauretta S. Wilhelm. 80, 744 9th st.
and Peggy S. Vaughn, s, Jackson. Mich.
Issued at Rockville
eSs WIhseid nso g. Both 81 oransi. aaq sT1neeS va
James matths H, s99wden s 81 snd Mary E.
walker. 70 70. BOTH both Of washineton' ash D5o o'iS T.
Wilbur H Eckenroth,, 81, and Doris J.
JESSE + M bo B. Of RoefR A1nfson ns Va
+. Hickenlooper, 81, Washington
William H. Williams, 33, and Cora Belle
Rsseoek coTbet M both ol New yoTk Ws
walsh "a. both of Alexandra, Va.
Laps D. McCord, 35, Pulaski, Tenn, and
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, Years Younger

Take ostrex. Contains tonic often needed after 90
- by bodies weak, old solely because lacking from
Special Introductory size only 35ci Try Ostrer
onic Tablets to feel peppy. years younger, today
Also contains vitanin Bt, calcium phosphorus
For sale at all drug stores everywhera.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15
&&Mg1MEz2MM0NEY
USE TIE WANT ADS
Classified Rates

This Size ........ 1c per word
(MInimum charge 25c)
This Size ..... &c per word
(Minimum charge 5JcJ
For larger size type, inquire for
classified display rate.
25 words in regular size type,
daily for one month $500. $500
No rules or borders will be avail
able for use in the classified but
white space may be used on each
side Of an ad and charged at &c
per line in depth.
THE d
DAILY DISPATCH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15

Advertise The Want
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15

INCOME TAX RETURNS COM
plcted by tax consultant located
at Tanner Sewing Machine Shop.
103 n. Garrett. Hours 9-5, at
night by appointment. Telephone
llG-W. l5-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15

Ixyuisjte DiamGrds. Brooches. Pearls
Watches. Sterling and Costume jewel
~. icWelry Cases and Other Leather
items. China, Glass, Git items. Re
nairine and Engraving.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Mrs. Whittenburgh
Enfertoins Members
IF Methodist Circle

Mrs. Glenn Whittenburg ex-
tended pleasant hospitality to
members of the Mary Lindsey
Circle of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
iethodist Church at a meeting
asst week.
The session took place at the
home of the hostess at HOS 18th
street.
The lesson study was directed
by Mrs. C. X. Wilson who had
as subject, Peace Through His
Cross" from an article that APP
peared in the December issue
of the society organ, THE Meth
odist Woman"
The devotional period was di-
rected by Mrs. Edwin Rush, spir-
itual life leader.
The next meeting will be held
at the 18th street community
house, February II when Mrs.
j. o. Phillips will be the hos
tess.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Whittenburgh served a re-
freshment course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

In 1898, Mexicans wore out on
ly 1880 lead pencils.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

nesday morning.
On account of a flu epidemic
the school was closed for a few
days last week.
Professors Dawson and Hiok-
man spent last weekend at their
homes.
The Women's Home Demon
stration Club had their MONTH
meeting with Mrs. r. ]. Diamond
last Thursday when Miss Ruti
Cain, home demonstration agent
demonstrated preparation OF ant
then served a luncheon. Twelve
members were present.
Mrs. Mamie Golf spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. l.. r.
Golf, and niece, Mrs. r. j, Dla-
mond.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bourn on the arrival of a daugh-
ter whom they have named Pat
sy Virginia.
r. c. Faggard and Joyce were
on the sick list last week.
L. l.. Waltman continues to be
i'll and went to Mobile Tuesday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Owens Davis and daugh.
ter of Pascagoula spent Thursday
afternoon with the formers moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Gladys ID. Wat
kins.
George Evans Carter has re.
turned from overseas where he
was in the navy for more thar
two years. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garter ol
Wade.
Misses Ida Mae and Ann Da-
Wis. spent the weekend with Mis-.
Ardential Cumbest.
Mrs. d. o. Newman of Pasca-
goula was a visitor to Wade
Thursday morning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
funeral Services
For Mrs. BreIond
Are Held Monday

Mrs. Nancy Ora Breland, Sc
years old, died Saturday after
noon at the Jackson County
hospital of pneumonia. She had
been an invalid for a number
of years, but she was only taken
to the hospital Friday when her
condition became critical.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed Monday at 10 a. m. at Stokes
Funeral Home by DR.. L. E.
Green, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Pascagoula, and
DR.. NJ. S. Varnado, pastor of
the Watts Memorial Baptist
church. Interment was in Mach
pelah cemetery. Pail bearers
we're j. w. Brumfield, Tom S.
Thornhill, Otis Bond. Frank
Jones, ST., M. L. Hatten, Jr., and
NJ. p, Farley.
Mrs. IRELAND has made her
home in Pascagoula for the past
six years when she moved here
with her husband, w. F. Bre-
land. who, with their son-in-law,
N. l.. Hatten, opened n of
Pascagoula's leading hardware
stores. Although Mrs. Breland
had been bed-ridden during her
residence here she had many
friends drawn to her by her UNI
complaining cheerfulness.
She was born near Virgins
in Stone County and she is sur
vived by her husband; a son,
Zelton o. Breland, MN Sc, USN,
who had just returned to his
ship, u. S. S. Ajax, in San Fran
cisco after a Is day furlough but
who rushed back to his mothers
bedside when her condition be-
came serious: two daughters,
MesdameS N. l.. Hatten and w
+. Stephenson, Paseagoula; and
five grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Infunt Son Of MIR.
And Mrs. Wuters
Dies AT Hospital

Gerald Bryant Waters, IA
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Waters, 313 West Bien-
vile street, died Friday morning
at the Jackson County hospital
where he had been taken the
previous day for treatment.
In addition to his father, a
life long resident Of Pascagoula,
and his mother, the baby is sur
vived by one brother, Marvin Fl.
Waters, and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters of
Pascagoula and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. McLain of Lucedale.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence by DR.. L. f. Green, pas
tor of the First Baptist church
of Pascagoula, and interment was
in Machpelah cemetery. Fails
Funeral Home was in charge,
In 1898, Mexicans wore out on
1U X mn iaad napniic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Roaming Conines
Law VioIafors,
Police Chief Warns

Roaming dogs, sometimes trav-
cling in packs, which have bitten
several people in Pascagoula re-
Gently and caused disturbances
in residential sections brought a
warning to animal owners from
the police department this week
that pets must be confined.
Violation may result in the ami
mails being destroyed or fines to
the owners.
City Ordinance No. 10, passed
March 9, I945, prohibits any own
er from permitting his dog to
run at large, Police Chief j. f.
Shirley pointed out, 'The ordi-
nance provides that the animals
shall be impounded and sold to
the highest bidder and makes the
owner guilty of a misdemeanor
and subject to a fine of not more
than $500"
Complaints have flooded the
police station recently because Of
dogs running loose, the police
head said, and warned that o.
ficers had been Instructed to inn
pound roaming animals.
Some of the violations arc
a result of ignorance of the law.
Mr.. Shirley said, Some owners
think that vaccination Is all that
is necessary but the ordinance
provides that they must be kept
up"
I'VE have no desire to bother
peoples pets and we earnestly re-
quest the cooperation of the pub
lie in the matter"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Lake School PTA
Gives Gumbo Supper
To Raise Money

AS a medium for raising money
for use in the school and on the
grounds, the Lake School Parent
Teacher association gave a high
~ successful gumbo supper in
the cafeteria Thursday evening
The supper was the means of
putting a nice sum in the treas
ury and the members of the asso-
citation are very appreciative OF
the cooperation of those who had
part in the undertaking. and also
for the patronage accorded the
venture.
Arrangements were in charge
of Mrs, II. q. Frederickson who
was assisted by members of the
association.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Wade

The Rev. Vernon Belaun of the
Baptist Bible Institute in New
Orleans filled the Baptist pull
pit Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Jaynes and Curtis
Jaynes of Pascagoula were visit
ors Of Mrs. r. j. Diamond and
Mrs. Pauline Golf.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Golf on the arrival of a fine
son, Luther Bernard, at the
Jackson County Hospital We'd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Religious Services
For Fontuinebleuu
Residents Are Set

In response to requests by 4
number of citizens of the COM
munity, religious services will be
held each Sunday at $50 p. M
in the Fontainebleau Community
House under the leadership of
the Rev. w. L. Elkin, pastor CT
the st. Paul Methodist Church
of Ocean Springs. The Rev. ).
L. Neill, district superintendent
of the Seashore District of the
Methodist church, is preaching
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Citation badge, and the Philip
pine Liberation and Asiatic The
alter Of Operations ribbons. lie
was enc major engagement and
in one invasion, anu was given
two battle stars. He saw -
months Of sea duty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
NICE OF HIM

BeIingholm, Wash, AP.-This
robber istds young once him
sef. After robbing Charles Long
streth. l6-year-old son of a Bel
ingham physician of SIS, he ask
ed the lad where he was going.
informed he was on his way to
see his girl the robber returned
50 of bis loot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Group From Freight
Office Enjoys Dinner
At L~ongfellow House

An interesting group at din
ner at Longfellow House recent
" was composed of Mayor and
Mrs. John r. Watts and a group
of employees at the L. and N.
freight office.
Besides the foregoing, covers
were laid for Misses Anne Lea
Cole, Natalie Shelton. and Oh
lie Simmons and Mrs. Thelma
O'Neal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Fred Waters a Civilian

According to an announcement
rom the hava. Al Technical
Training Center at Memphis
Fred w. Waters, fireman, first
class. has recently been returned
70 civilian life.
Both Mr.. Waters wife. Mrs
Eva Waters, and his parents. Nj.
and Mrs. Albert Waters reside
in Pascagouia.
The recent discharge has been
awarded the Presidential Unit
each evening this week, through
today, Friday, at $50 o'clock. The
services T sponsored by the
Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

William Underwood introduc-
ed the canning process of pre-
serving food in the United States
IN 1920.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Sacrinty Listed
On East Squad

SAN FRANCISCO. ,ArD -
Minus the Army'> touchdown
twins. Doc Blanchard and Glenn
Davis. the ?i-man Eastern squad
TOR the annual Ea>t-Wrst charity
football classic was listed h,
shrine sponsors of TIL game
Saturday.
Managing Director William
t"itmau had no comment ON the
failure tn secure the West Point
wrrckcr>. There had been per
>i>trnt reports that the game di-
rrctnv> were eager To secure
their services.
The complete Eastern Squad:
Ends Cecil >nudrr>. Ohio
state: Elmer Madar. Michigan:
Arthur littlrtnn. n>yl>ania
Walter Roberts. Holy Gross
Bob >k"rland N"tr. Dame.
rarkl">-Nilliam Moore. Penn
state. John krru>. Ohio rni>rr-
>it,. Bernie Gallagher. rrnn>yI-
NaniI
Guards Fred Royai. Nntrr
Dame; John Na>trancrl". NJ
tire Dame: Hal Dean. Ohio state:
j. >iacCn. Colgate.
t"n,rr>-Rnhrr Oriandn. tnl-
gate: John tannadIN. Indiana.
Backs - Peter riho.. Indiana:
hob >andh"rG. Minnesota: Joe
Andr"J"". fnrdham: raul W-aN-
rr. Penn state: Nick >acrintx,
Wax" Forest: I'd Allen. P"nn>>l-
Nhnia: Id Cody. Purdue. Id
iiir~rh. \nrihwr>trrn: Tommy
Dorsey, Brown: Larry Bruno.
ttTnrNa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Saturday Tits
Open Road Trips

Hi- -Four cage clubs CAV" A
hint NJ things tn come saturday
nigh, IN a pair "f road games.
Hosiery ~ Win>tnn-SaIrm and
Duh" meeting Virginia at Lunch
burg
But saturday nights affairs
only >"rN" - the iip-of for
lengthy road trips beginning
neat week. when al tour -
n"Ighhorhnnd mcmhrr~ leave
nom" for pref hri>tma> con
tests
state and Carolina will journey
INTO the midwest. while Duke
WI NOV" down {" Florida. and
Wake Forest into A>hryilIc.
'nach ENrr"ttr Cases club
leaves tn" middl" Of next week
tor the first tw" ~ >iN games
before and after Christmas. The
I"rror> will meet rulanc in In
dihnap"li> next Friday night
and tangl" anderson. Ind. Col
leg" saturday night The club
then will he given a weeks va
cation.
The club Will rra>>rmbIr AT
ter christmas for fonr more
Samr~. with Franklin. Ind. Cot
l"Gr. Holy Cross. Akron. Ohio.
'"il"Gr. and back through Wash
in@i"n Z" meet hrnrgrtown
Coach Tom SCOTS PhuntonI>
play Northwestern Thursday
night. and DcFaul newt Saturday
night h"i"r" going bone for
Christmas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
CGge Prrricw:
Gerard Has Visions OF TWo-Team
Combinations At Duke This Year

club along too fas; carly in the
season or they will be- stale IN the
tournament. and that's The payoff.
Then OF course you have to bring
the club along fast enough TO avoid
regular season ~HClluCkInEs. But
think by March this club will be
a. good or better than last year"
And that. my friends. is the rca-
son Duke Is the best cage tourna-
mcnt team in tn" Conference. why
the Blue Devils have been in tho
finals In each Of the las, seven
wears, winning four times. and hold
more titles than any loop school
five.
Dukes gamc-opcniur five has
the possibilities OF being terrific.
II shows four regulars from last
years fine club. All-AmcriCan Ed
koiicnhcrgsr and twIC. All-South-
crn Rubber Seward at forwards.
and Doug Aushon and Dick Gordon
at guards. The center is tail Ben
collins, siN-iivc. who played fresh
man ball mere IN 1913.
That outfit has scoring ability.
speed and know-how. And in Sc.
ward and kOffcrhcrgcr. the Blue
Devils boast a couple of the best
undcr-haskct and rebound men IN
the business. Those twu young men
control the haCkboards.
It, u fast-brcaking crowd, dead.
" passing on the move. mcthodicaI
in whipping for the hoop.
koffcnbcrgcr is being put down
IN the class OF great over here
He broke the ail-time Duke scor.
ing record last winter. was voted
the most valuable player in the
tournament. He is the same.
steady. ever present performer
this trip
Garland Lofts. a bit chubbier
than when here before the war. is
the experienced hand on the sec.
ond club. and still is a deadly sho,
and floor leader.
The other four members are tall
rangy freshmen. Carl Sapp. six.
four OF Raleigh, and Corren Youm.
ans. six-one of Miami. Fla. are ths
forwards. and ample replacement.
Tor Seward and Koffenbergcr.
Another Miami freshman. Yves
lev Skihsted. siN.two. virtuallv /,
on par with Collins ut center.
ming with Lofts at guard I,
another six-four tall boy. Tom Wal
lingford OF Maysville, Ky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
By SEALE PATRICK

M -irFfSN Thor. .n ,I4pr,
wy ~ vac W '''' '''''0' =
ban '.Has ~ Duke history IN the
process Of dihit over mere this WIN
ter.
IL the i'i"-i' Blue DcFiI cage
aggregation. which fas the amt Of
similarity to tn" grand 1872 South
'rn conference champions that
wore down the toe the sheer weight
OF numbers OF IN" t"o-team syS-
tom. mat was the year OF the
Shock-tfoopins seniors and the
hlsi-Scoiins sophom"rcs.
Actually TINS winter Duke team
lSh ready 70 De classcd as a twin
cnSined ohtiit, Il ut Coach Gerry
Gerard sees the possibilities. And
ior mat matter Duke teams never
t'a''y hsgin ro'iing untii late sea
son. and annually hit the tOurna.
nheh' as inc hottest cum IN the
'oop'
IciaFa mas Indicated in early
sai,'es Ihht ne prefers the com
pictc combination substitution. and
.''',,u" 10 use 'ne pan as long
az, va" WI" games ana give
VI. !"uIES'ers experience at the
~ ,,nn IL ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Superlatives Include Choo Choo

NItNI. Fla. . George
tdm"nhsnn al Tampa. rated ~
III" nations NJ. football fan.
selected his "hr>t>" nf the 1876
football season. including teams
and players.
Edm"nd~nn has wit .r>>rd APP
pr">imai"ly 10 game. season
tor many Years. including all
III" top contests throughout the
nation.
His 1915 selections:
Best All around plaHrr-C har-
lie Tripp. Georgia.
Best team at Scar-Army and
Nnirr Dame.
Player ut the ycar-Arnnld
Tucker. Army.
Best coaching job - NallN
Butts. Georgia.
Most Lndrrrat"i tram-Nichi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Around
Capitol
Square

PROTEIN McmbcrS.clcct of
the 1917 State Senate who have
been IN Raleigh during the past
few days seem To he agreed there
will he no SCmhlanCc OF contest
over the position OF president pro-
tenn oi that body. II will 20 to
Senator Joe Blythe of Charlotte by
unanimous consent. Only other
prospective candidate figuring in
speculation was Senator Gordon
Gray of Winstou-Salcn. Blythe
and Gray both let II he known
months ago they would no; en-
gaze IN a contest with each other
aIi Their" rrSu"d = sort Of CASTOR
and AlphOrSc business. Meantime
sentiment seemed to he CRYSTAL
liZinG tor Blythe and now Il ap-
pears tn" honor will he 10 him
without dissent from any quarter.
MMITTEt.S Pre- caucus
settlement OF this issue we'll as
the PREDETERMINED election Of
Tom PcarSill oi Nash as speaker
y: the house should speed M SCicC-
tIOa OF legislative committees The
Lieutenant; governor appoints Sen
ate committees. hU, getting thc
presidency protein out o' The way
leaves him III Better position to
pick top ChaIrm"r. The speaker
appoints house committees and
the fact that FCnrsnlI has known
>.2CC early July lie would have
that responsibility has been Of
great help to him III picking chair
mon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Bears 1O-Point
Favorites Over
Giants For Title

NEW YORK.-,R-George Halas
brought his Chicago Bears here
Saturday to tanEic with the New
YORK Giants Sunday for the Ma
tonal Football League champion
ship. and the way the neighbor-
hood betting BOYS figure IT. the
Bears should win easier than fall.
ing down.
They climbed off morning
train just about the time the bet
ter betting shoppes we're taking
down their shutters and opening up
for the day. And when they did.
1t was discovered ~ gambling
gentlemen had overhsuled their
odds overnight and now have the
Bears 1o-point favorite over the
Giants TO win their fifth title since
the plsy.for-pay pigski nners
first decided back in 1893 TO bring
East and West together in a post
season championship scramble.
1nasmuch as the Giants raised
humps on the cubs the one time
they got together this season. II
was difficult to figure out how this
betting price was reached.
1t still looked like a 80. 600 crowd
day. ~