davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben III. Pickett,
Jr., returned "Wednesday from
a honeymoon trip 10 New Or
leans and are now keeping house
al 705 9th street.
Mr.. end Mrs. Jack Cole de-
parted Sunday for New Orleans
where they spent the night with
tclstives before going en- to their
home at Houston, Texas. Nj.
Cole was a member of the bridal
party n the Pickett Cole wed
ling last Saturday.
On Thursday and Friday % last
week guests in the home of
Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, ITO 18Th
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ
Frederick and sons, Tommy and
Raymond of San Diego, Call
During the weekend Mrs, Hamil-
ton had as guests her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Hamilton, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Nancy, and Miss Waunds
Tate, of Mobile.
Lieutenant Ed Murray of the
US Coast Guard and Mrs. Murrs
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs. J II. Warden and Mrs
M. Donnelly, Lieutenant Murry
has been recently transferred
from New Orleans 10 Washington
d. c. He was formerly with
the Coast Guard in Pascagoula.
ames Velcich, A. ]. Hoeny and
Vincent Ros attended a banquet
Tuesday eight n Biloxi in honor
of Colonel John O'Keefe who in
special services earlier in the day
was presented the knight Of st
Gregory decoration bestowed by
the Pope and given Colonel o..
Keefe by Bishop X. o. Berow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
KEAN ENGAGEMENT
TOLD

Announcement comes from
Starkvil,e, Miss, of the engage
ment and approaching maeriaec
Of Miss Susan Jones Kean, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gully
Kean of lhat city to Robert Leon
Moates. son Of Mrs. John Bun
yam Moates Of Pascagoula.
The wedding date has been
set as Oct. 10 at 3 p. m. II will
take place at the Starkvilie
Presbyterian church.
Miss Kean has been honoree
at pretty prenuptial events since
the announcement of her engage
ment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. w. w. Barber spent sew
eral DAYS recently in New Or
leans with her daughter, Miss
Betty Barber, who is on the nurs-
ing staff at Touro Infirmary.
Mrs. T. E. Spencer spent the
weekend in New Orleans with
her cousin, Mrs. P. M. Harston.
j. d. Lowe has been transfer
red from Laurel to McComb,
where he will continue in his
present occupation.
Jesse Thompson attended the
Know Mississippi Better BAN
quet in Jackson Friday night, at
the Robert E. Lee hotel. He was
accompanied by his sister. Miss
Ina Thompson.
Mrs. Leon Colmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford of Ponchatoula,
La, were guests of Mrs. Laura
Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. jenkins
are the proud parents of an eight
and a half pound son whom they
have named James Wiley.
Misses June Champlin, June
Dew Boone and Betsy Dalzell of
Biloxi spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynd at their
home on Dantzler street.
1t: and Mrs. James Bornman
and little daughter have return
ed to their home in Atlanta, Ga,
after a visit with Mrs. Born
mans mother, Mrs. Louise F.
Mcleod, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert and
children of Mobile We're guests
Sunday afternoon of M. and
Mrs. j. c. Hassell.
. Mr.. and Mrs. t. l.. DeLashmet,
Jr., ale receiving c%ongratula-
tons on the arrival of a son,
T. L. DeLashmet II born Sun
day in the Methodist Hospital
in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. and
AIRS. T. L. DeLashmet, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Suthoff of
Moss Point are sharing honors
as grandparents.
Mrs. ]. c. Avent and daughter.
Joanna returned Tuesday from
a visit with Mrs. J. D.. Fouts in
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. F. C. Spann. Jr., and Mrs.
Alton Thomson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Miss Katherine Quinn spent
the weekend visiting in Prentiss
and jackson. Miss.
Among those attending the BIZ
oxi-Pascagoula football game
Friday were Susan Grant, Aline
Eisendrath and Emily Julliar,
of Biloxi who were overnight
guests = the home of Susan's
uncle, A. F. Dantzler and Mrs.
Dantzler.
Miss Gladys Quinn was a guest
in the home of Mrs. Z. A. Nor
wood in Mobile during the week
end.
Mrs. Leo Trehern and small
daughter. Eleanor Ann, and Mrs.
w A. Moncrief were visitors to
Mobile Thursday.
Mrs. c. ]. jacobson departed
Monday for a stay of three weeks
in Hot Springs.
Mrs. A. Deleomyn is continuing
to improve after having been
confined to her home with illness
all of last week and is able to
attend to business for a short
time each day.
Among those attending the 28th
annual district convention of the
Kiwanis club, at Memphis during
the weekend were w. R. Guest,
Jr., who went as a delegate from
the Pascagoula club and Thomas
B. Haddow. The convention was
attended by members from all
over the district which comprises
Louisiana, Mississippi and West
Tennessee. The meeting was
held at the Peabody hotel.
On Sunday a group of Pasca-
goulans attended the fourth de-
gree ceremonies of the Knights
of Columbus at Guifport and
took part in the banquet that
evening. Many of the knights
from Pascagoula were attended
by their wives. Among those go
ing to Gulfport were Henry B.
Moore Jr.. John o: Grant, Jr,
Phillip Scardino, James F. Vel
cich, Vernon P. DeJean, Anthony
D. Vaiverde, Harold M. Fanguy
and Melvin G. Larsen.
Mrs. Ruth Koval departed Sat
urday for a visit of two weeks
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. W. M. Colmer and son,
Jimmie, returned home during
the early part of the week after
a visit with the formers mother,
Mrs. Henry Miner of Meridian.
Miss Vela Mckinley. Jackson
county home demonstration
agent, returned Tuesday from
HattieSburg where she attended
a district agricultural agents
meeting for a few days the early
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T. Caraway,
934 Cherubusco street, are spend
ing their vacation in visits to the
formers parents in Porterville,
Miss. and the latter's, in Bella
my, Ala.
Misses Marie Westphal and
Marie and Shirley Purdy were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

business visitors TO New Or
leans recently.
+. II. Baeot has purchased the
brick residence of Leo Rosen-
blum ON Beach Boulevard and
plans To move his family to that
location around the first of the
year. Mr., and MIS-. Rcsenblum
and family plan to locate in
another city but details are moi
yet definite.
1t has been announced By
Dean r. Malcolm Guess, chair
man OF the faculty-student COM
mittee on fraternities and soror-
tiles at the University of Mis-
sissippi that Miss Jane Herring
of P%ascagoula was pledged to
Kappa Kappa Gamma at the
close of the sorority rush sea-
son at "Ole Miss" last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon DeJean
and young son, Hayward, have
returned home after enjoying a
two weeks stay with Mrs. De-
Jeans parents, DR.. and Mrs. r.
ID. West, at Lucedale while MI.
DeJean was on vacation. Hunt
ing and fishing were among the
enjoyaD.e events of his visit.
At tie close of his visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. V. p DeJean, Nor
ris x. Munday Of Clinton, La,
was accompanied to New Or
leans ~ his host and hostess
who remained with him while he
was going through a medical
clinic. Mrs. DeJean is Mr.. Mum
days sister. While there they
we're guests of Mrs. Morris De-
Jean at her home in that city.
MI, and Mrs. Travis Bennett
of River Road Acres are the
parents of a seven and a half
pound daughter who was born
to them at the Jackson County
hospital Friday night, October
IL. Louise Elizabeth, as she has
been named was welcomed by
her paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Bennett of Birm-
ingham who are visiting in the
home OF their son. Mrs. Bennett
is the former Lillian Alley, who
spent her early girlhood in Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. S. F. Rissone, who has
been visiting in the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Bateman, 1915
Buena Vista street, departed
Sunday for her home at New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman
also had as recent guest, Jack
H. Linscott of Washington, D.
c. who visited with them from
Sunday until Wednesday of this
week.
On their return Thursday from
a visit of several weeks with
Judge and Mrs. Julian Alexan-
der in jackson, Mrs. Tom Sane
ton and small daughter, Wendy,
were accompanied by Mrs. Sane
toms aunt, Mrs. Cooper Camp
bell, and cousin, Cooper Camp
bell, Jr. MI. Campbell will re-
turn to Jackson after a visit of
a few DAYS but Mrs. Campbell
will remain with Mrs. Sanction
until the return of Mr.. Sanction
from New York the latter part
of the month.
Mr.. end Mrs. A. L. Smith and
sons Of Mobile were recent guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Bodden, having come from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

POLES WAR ON WASTE

Warsaw, Poland - APP - The
ministry Of food and trade has
appointed a Savings Commits
gar" His job is to initiate a con-
servation campaign in every
day rationed commodities. lie al
SO will investigate deficiencies in
the workings of the economic
and distributing machinery and
wastage in rationed foods.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
|PASCAGOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bryan
had as guests last week Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs. j.. c.
Bennett and two daughters,
Beryl and Charlene. The family
came from San Diego for a short
visit with Mrs. Benefits sister,
Mrs. Bryan and family before GO
ing TO New Orleans where Colonel
Bennett viii be stationed. Mrs,
Bryan's other sister. Miss jean
Crozier of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
/ also arrived last week on a Wis
it. is still a guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan but Colonel
and Mrs. Bennett and their fam
lily departed for New Orleans dur
ing the weekend. Colonel Ben
nett is with the Marine Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Scholtes
have as guests this week, Mrs,
Frank Lehman and her grand
daughter, Betty Braser of St.
Louis. Mrs. Sholtes and Mrs.
Lehman are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stone of New
Orleans were visitors in the home
of Mrs. Walter Lewis during the
weekend.
Mrs. Charles j. Lander was
moved from the Jackson County
hospital during the weekend.
Mrs, Lander underwent an opera
ton al the hospital about eight
days previously.
Miss Martha Anne Bishop is
expected 20 arrive Friday from
Jackson where she is attending
Millsaps college to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Bishop.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. w. Robinson
motored to Clinton, Saturday for
a weekend visit with their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty, who is attending
Mississippi College.
Mrs. A. F. Dantzler departed
Tuesday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Hughes in
Moorhaaa, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bounds had
as weekend guest the latter's
niece, Miss Mary Rose Campbell
of Paris, Texas. Miss Campbell,
who vas recentlv discharged
from the WACS with which she
served two years was visiting in
New Orleans and came over to
see Mr. and Mrs. Bounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby King and
daughter, Joan, of Preston, Cuba,
who are vacationing at a hotel
in Biloxi spent the weekend with
Mr.. Kings brother and sister-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Easton King,
at their home on Columbus drive.
The Reverend Friedrich Resch
edparteo Monday to attend a
meeting of clergymen at Rose
Hill Center near jackson, Miss.
Rose IIill Center is the hub of
the Episcopal church activities in
Mississippi and includes a recre-
ational area for young people as
well as d place forconferences
and other meetings of the church.
Mr. Resch returned home Thurs
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Bogalusa football game last Fri.
day night.
Louis Clay, a senior in the Moss
Point High school, suffered a dis
! located shoulder in the game with
Bogalusa last Friday night.
S. A Thomas of Pascagoula has
been added TO the faculty of the
Moss Point High school where he
will teach science.
The young son of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Ferdinand Frey of Aruba, Meth
erlands West Indies, was christ
ened al the residence of his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin G. Lenney. 1l9 Robinson
street, Wednesday, October 8, by
the Rev. j. s. Noblin, pastor of
the Moss Point Methodist church.
He was given the name William
Godfrey Frey. His father has
departed TO return to their home
but the baby and his mother, the
former Miss Eddie Lennep, will
remain for a longer visit.
The room mothers of the Char
lotte Hyatt elementary school met
at the school recently to inspect
the cafeteria.
Attendance at Sunday school at
the First Baptist church of Moss
Point made a new record Sunday
with 249 persons present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17
Key Ruth Plant
In Jackson ENLARGED

The Kay Ruth Dress Company in
Jackson, Plant No. l, will have add
itional space when the additional
quarters, located to the south of the
present plant, are completed in Oct
ober, Mrs. Anne Irwin, manager
announced. y
The upper floor of the building
to the south of the plant has been
renovated, and it will greatly in
crease the efficiency and output of
the plant, she said. The new addition
is 100 by 40 feet, with the most of
the space to be utilized as a cutting
department.
Also in the new quarters will be
the main offices Of the plant, the
designing department, the pattern
makers department, and the super
intendent's office.
The interior of the building has
been painted a beautiful blue-gray,
and the new addition will give the
plant at least one-third more space
in which to operate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17
Two New Chenille
Plants To Be Built

Contracts to construct the two
new Delta Chenille Co, Inc, plants
in north Mississippi-one at Walnut
and the other at Houlka-have been
let, with construction already und-
erway on the Houlka plant, it was
announced this month.
The Central CONSTRUCTION Comp
any are contractors for the Foulka
plant, and J. c. Perry, manager,
said the plant should be ready for
occupancy mot later than 60 days"
Seth E. Giem, of Memphis, is the
general contractor for the Walnut
plant, and construction is to start
soon.
Contracts are yet to be awarded
for the new Kay Ruht Dress Com
pany plants at Hazlehurst and
Charleston.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17
Flying instruction Is Now Available
On Aponaug Field In Kosdusko

Although final construction work
is still in progress on Aponaug Air
port, flying service is already avail.
able on the long landing strip built
to connect the Aponaug Manufact-
ing company with an air network
operating between other Sanders
Industries.
The Century Aviation Flying CO.
mpany which is affiliated with the
Sanders organization has announced
that it is now offering flying lessons
to air enthusiasts of Kosciusko and
central Mississippi.
Flying instruction will be given
on Tuesdays and Fridays at Apon-
aug Airport by W. c. Billy Nc
Master, licensed instructor.
although we got off to a slow
start because of the weather" said
McMaster, 1--WE hope to begin full
time service this week and will be
glad to answer any questions of in
terested persons"
The flying instructor may be con-
tacted on these two days of the
week either at the air strip or in the
Aponaug office, phone 90.
A veteran AAF pilot, McMaster is
well qualified as a flying instructor.
After winning his wings August 80,
1913, at Ellington Field, Texas, he
was assigned to a B-24 Liberator
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17

bomber squadron and served in the
European theatre of operations.
McMaster participated in Sc
bombing missions over enemy terri
tory and was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, the Air Medal
with five oak leaf clusters, and the
European theatre ribbon with three
battle stars.
His flying ability won special re-
cognition when he vas awarded the
pilot wings of the Royal Yugoslavia
Air Force.
Although modest when discussing
his wartime experiences, Billy"
admits that he had at least one close
call. He was pilot of a liberator in
a mission over Bucharest when his
ship was attacted by a swarm OF 35
German fighters.
"Two of our crewmen were injur-
ed when our bomber took between
ATS and 500 bullet holes and had two
engines knocked OUT, he reveals.
And the pilot who brought this
crippled plane and crew safely back
to its home field in Italy is the cap
able flying instructor at Aponaug
Airport. -.
-Aponaug Beacon in Star-Herald
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17
Inspecting Department
Leads Production
For First Time

Well folks, we have a change on
the program this week. For the first
time since we started keeping up
with the production the Inspecting
Department leads the list with a
total Of 7,210.
The Trimming Dept. is running a
close second with a total Of 1913
pieces. So you see that old Trimm-
ing Dept. hasn't been left out Of the
picture very far. behind. Just keep
up the good work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17
Free Health Service To Be Made
Available For All Employees

Employees of the Sanders Indus
tries will be given the opportunity
of having free chest x-rays and
blood tests within the near future,
according to a plan worked out with
Z Miss. State Board of Health and
tn Industries, it was announced this
month.
The program is expected to get
underway at the Summit, McComb
and Magnolia plants during the latt-
err half of October, with the other
plants in the state to be visited later
this year.
The x-ray and blood test program
being launched to combat tubercul-
osis and veneral diseases, is a free
service to workers, and is given on a
voluntarily basis. The State Board of
Health, with the aid of the u. S.
Public Health Service the Mississi-
ppi tuberculosis Association, and
the various county health depart
ments have made available a port
able x-ray machine which, mounted
on a truck, will visit the plants on
announced dates.
1t was pointed out by DR.. c. C..
Smith, supervisor of the tuberculos-
is control unit, that it only takes a
few seconds to make the X-rays,
since persons taking the x-rays do
not have to remove any of their
clothing whatsoever. In other words,
the person having the x-ray made
merely steps up to the machine fully
clothed, the picture is made, and the
person moves on. BY this method,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17

Mary Frances Edwacd was a JAG
kson visitor Saturday.
Miss Miriam DeLoache and sister
Louise shoppcd in Jackson Sat
urday.
Mrs. Faye Durham, Charles, Lou
Use and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Durham
had lunch at Allison's Wells Sunday.
Miss joe May and Mrs. John Jen-
kins were Lexington visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Miriam DeLoache and Homer
Atkinson attended the ball game IN
Kosciusko Friday night.
Mrs. Huffman, floor supervisor
for the Delta Chenille Plant in Kos
ciusko, was a guest in the home OF
MI. and Mrs. James Perrin Sunday
Mrs. Grace Hodges visited her
sister, Mrs. Homer Wasson, at Kos
ciusko, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Hedges visit
ed their grandmother, Mrs. R. l.
Hodges Sunday.
Hrs. Myrtle Ahles spent Tuesday
in Eden On business.
Mrs. Willie D. Cain shopped II
Kosciusko Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17

both men and women can line up
for x-rays at the same time.
This service to workers is for the
workers benefit" DIR. A. L. Gray,
head of tn preventable disease con-
troll division of the State Board Of
Health said. at is an honest above
the board method of combating tu-
berculosis and veneral diseases by
finding such cases before they reach
a dangerous stage. We are not spies,
trying to put anyone on the spot,
but instead we are trying to length
enthe lives Of those who may poss-
IDLY have diseases, yet don't know
it."
The health officers explained that
the only persons who would receive
individual reports of the tests would
be the industry doctor, and the local
county health officer, and that mo
person will be taken off his or her
job unless their condition proves a
to the well being of fellow
workers."
If minor cases are discovered,
everything possible will be done to
see that the cases are cured as quick
ly as possible.
Accompanying DR.. Smith on the
tour in the southern part of the
state will be Mrs. Pearl Walden,
supervisor of industrial hygiene, and
two clerks. In addition there will be
technicians and operators for the
director, will represent the Sanders
equipment. Guy c. Collier, safety
industries. y
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17
individual Production

High honors of the week go to the
following: Lucille Threat has high
est in style BAL with a total of 388
pieces. Elizabeth McCarty leads in
style GIL with a total of 407 pieces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17

In addition to the Sanders indus
tries, the unit will visit colleges and
other places where large groups
assemble. The free chest x-ray serv-
ice is just getting underway over
the state, with Washington county
being the first cc:.'ntv completed.
1--WE recommend that employees
take every step possible to safe
guard their health" Mr.. Sanders
said in commenting on the plan.
Therefore we encourage workers
to take advantage of this service.
The service is not trying to put any,
one on the spot, but instead is try
ing to improve health conditions,
possibly saving lives"
DR.. Smith said that approximately
1000 Mississippians died each year
from tuberculosis. Veneral diseases
also kills and cripples thousands In
the state each year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17

Mrs. Beulah Wigley went to the
fair in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McCory spent
the weekend with their mother, rIrs.
Della Pritchard.
Mrs. Audry Parkinson was a Kos
ciusko visitor Sunday.
Mae Bess Hodges was a guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hold
ges Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Simpson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dickerson
Miss. State spent the weekend with
Mrs. Eva Dickerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Sept. 25 (UP) - The Flatbush faithful gathered at Ebbets Field early again today to root for their beloved Buns, still tenSely hopeful that Lppy Leo Du- rochers legerdemain would cause disappearance of the St. Louis Cardinals one-game lead.
 Long before the players arrived for a game with the Phillies, they gathered in little knots to speak wishfully of the Dodger chances A little old lady pushing a peanut warming machine mounted on a baby carriage was blessing Dixie Walker. A big Irish cop was blend- ing his brogue with the chatter of little Italian man in shirtsleeves as they communed over the possi- bilitieS.
 And all of them would have felt warm aroend the heart if, at that moment, they could have seen the cocky Leo in his swanky ofhce.
 Durocher is a long way from whipped.
 Not Over Yet
 Its far from over," Leo parked much as if his Dodgers, instead of the Cards, were floating along on top. They still have long way to go, even though you can't reckon 1t in time. I still say we'll win it."
 Leo was so much at ease as he bantered wise cracks with news papermen that Danny Kaye, his comedian buddy, was rolling with laughter in huge red leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Today's Sport Parade

chair. And out in the dressing room you could hear the Dodger players laughing and chatting as they dressed for action. They, too, scene ed to believe this balding. blusters ing snowman who brought them oa1 of nowhere to fight for the flag.
 And over in the Philhes' dressing room, where there is nothing to win and nothing to lose, Ben Chapman sided with them.
 Sure" Ben said, the Dodssrs will win it."
 Luckiest Club In League
 Then, in loud and raucous toneA he explained alternately that the Buns should triumph because they are the best and the 'luckiests ball club in the league"
 They're really lucky Bums," he said But they're also the best club in the league. Match them with the Cardinals, man for man, and see if you wouldn't rather take the Dodgers. Only at three positions have the Cardinals got the edge with Country Slaughter my choice over Dixie Walker in right fieldg Stan Musial at first and Whitey Kurowsh at third.
 But for the rest of the positions I'll take the Dodger players" Ben growled, blinking those amazing eyes, one of which Is blue and the other brown. And the Dodger pitching is better"
 Dixie Walker came in just then and greeted bald Benny Bengough with a loud: Hello, hair tonic"