davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Chase Hoop Drill

The Chase Brass and Copper squad of the Industrial Basketball League will hold its first drill session at T P. M. tonight at Hopeville School.
 Due to the election last nights practice session was postponed. The squad includes several members of last season including Vic Pallauskas. Lefty a Adams, Tony Roberts, Jack SiSer, Dave Karpavich and Jack Travers.
 Bill Brennan is manager of the club and Bobby Greatorex will coach again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
N.E.C.C. Teen
 Age HOOp LeQCue

A Teen Age basketball league will be sponsored this year by the North End Community Club with the first meeting to be held Friday evening at the North End "Y".
 North End teen age teams are invited to attend the opening ses- sion. Ralph Santopietr0 will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
This Sporting World
Remember Penn
 Army l3-Point Tse?
Ry JOHN a. WUNKV

When he had a few minutes Co tonRet the tF-la handed his Cuak- CTS ng the Princeton Tigers last Saturday, Coach George Munger Of supposedly mighty PennSylvania, re- called the l9Ss tie with an undeieat- cd Army team as one of his great est thrtlls tn college football. Here's his description of it in which R,b Odei. brother of vales head roach wHVaala sassnn Aaaa. F4n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Howie oden, bo' ven, was th star. though th all . importan point Afte touchdewn |, even the gam was ~se goo hy one Of Ooell teamnaless
 Army came ! Franklin Fel an ip2s with record og fiv successive vic tories in whic they scored 2i pointS yielee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Game Wanted

The North End Victory Club foot ball team is seeking a game for Sun- day with any strong eleven of this area. Managers are asked to call Manager Al Pelosi at 3-2096 any day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Syracuse. N. Y.-Johnny Mandar- ino. Syracuse's gtocky freshman fuli-back, is nifty with the jump pass. In his first IA attempts, he completed II, three for touch- downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
National League

Last Weeks Results Kiessling 2; Jarlott 2. Larson 4; Cooke o. Seery {; O'Connor o. Harmon 8; Egan 1. Cavanaugh 3; Pugra 1. D'Vileslxis 2; Pope 2. Stanton 8; Keenan 1. Kruse 8; Savino l. Scigliano 3; Brennan 1. Castelano 3; Holian 1. Mulville 8; Whelan l. verriker 3; Carmody 1. Boucher 3; Saginiaro 1. FGumpper 8; Ryan 1. Weekly High Three-Johnny D. Agostino 375. Weekly High single-Jack slat- tehy-136.
 Season Rec0rds-N0 Mark Wick Boucher-98. Bill Cunningham-95. Tom Carmody-92.
 High Singles Eddie Loftus-l52; Bill Bough- ton-l4e; Frank Rotello-l44.
 High Three Johnny Agostino-375; Jack Shaw -374; Eddie Lasky.
 High Team Single Pugra-58s; 6cigliano- --587; D'Vi- leSkis-582.
 High Team Three Pugra--l644; D'Vileskis-l629; Saginiaro-l6l8.
 Leading in Strikes TareHdie Genino-10. Larry Ryan 1T: Bill Verriker-h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Syracuse, N. Y.-As a lesson in the value of comparative scores. this season Temple edged West Virginia 6 to 0; West Virginia beat Syracuse i3 to o, then the latter turned around to wallop Temple. 26 to [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

after 5:30 P. M.
 The Victory taem will hold c workout drill tonight at o'clock ct Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

New York (Broadway Arena)- Johnny Williams. i43h. Montreal, outpointed Lenny (Boom- -BOom) Mancini, i471k, Youngstown. O., 0); George Smith, i39A, New York, de- cisioned Johnny Vann. i44. Brook lyn, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Los Angeles-Pat Comisky. 2i5ls. Paterson, N. J.. knocked out Johnny Haynes. 220. Los Angeles, (6); Babe Edwards. i771s, Los Angeles, knock ed out Carlton Perry, i9s. Los An- geles. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Burlington, Vt.-Buster Beaupre. l39. Burlington. outpointed Wildcat Petit. i42, Montreal. t0: Ruby Mar gOlin. i46. SherbroOke. Que. stopped Bert Walter, l47, Ottawa, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Lost Nights Fiqhfs

BY UNITED PRESS London-Joe Baksi, 22ih. Kulp- mont. Pa, stopped Freddie Mills, le4, Great Britain, t6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Enos Tabbo, the youthful-look- ing boxer who has shown on the last two Waterbury A. C. cards at the State Armory. has been guessed to be a Chinese. Filipino and Mexican, but he's really a 100 percent American from the Winnebago tribe out of Omaha, Nebraska and is 22 years of age, though appearing much younger. (Wlsh I had those springs in His legs) Bill Mackeeman of Ashley Street has enrolled with Bill McGowan's school for um- pires, approved by Veterans Ad- ministration under c. I. bill of rights" according to the letter head. accompanying Bills &C., knoEledgement of the local lads application. Training quarters are at Cocoa, Florida =. Ver- non Stephens, ST., father of the Brownie star infielder CMexico, here I go) is on the staff of in- 6tructors at the McGowal school.
 Ona more chaYnDionghin. Whief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Odds And Ends

Uncle Mike Jacobs reply to Wa terbury's Dan Parker on the Ques- ton Whats Wrong With Boxing?'' as relayed through Caswell Adams in the current issue of the new SPORT mag is as weak as an un- derfed glow-worm. Jacobs has the unequalled nerve to report: T got no BEEFS from the Si00 ring side customers for the Louis-Conn fight admitting that he made a mistake on that one; not by charg- ing slO0 (for the prize stinkeroo since Cain and AbeD, but by mot sealing the Yankee Stadium right" further claiming that many peo- pie say it is worth money just to see Joe Louis smack someone" torob- ably means someone like half-blind John Henry Louis) George Mulligan, Jr., assistant football coach to Tom Purcell at Wilby this season, was absolutely con- vinced his kids would beat a rrevi- ously undefeated Leavenworth club, and the boys came through for him in great style ;. .. Waterburyis Ed- die Cavanaugh, captain of the East ern Military Academy grid club, defeated at Cheshire last Saturday, is said to be ticketed for Holy Gross. He has the build. spirit and ability to make . great professional foot baller barring injury and given proper coaching for the next few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

New York-CBronx Park ArenaD- Freddie Flores. l6l. Jamaica. N. F., outpointed Joey LaMotta, l59, New York (8): James Garter. l34. New York, knocked out Bill Williams, l39h, New York. CD. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
ALL.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis s, Springfield 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

One more championship. which
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

A D Y TIsE NE Mt
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Bumbino for Munger
Will Babe come back?

raised the wage scale of every
ball player in the country.
Even today, from the lowliest
busher to the high bracket guys,
their comparative value is reck-
oned from Babes whepper sal.
aries. He drew $4,000 take for
five years starting in 1922, hike
to $4,000 starting in 1927 and
hit the grand slam of $4,000 for
1930-31.
Ruth always itched to pilot the
Yanks. When Miller Higgins, a
great manager, died, Babe figured
ne was in line and applied. But
Prexy Jake Rupert picked pitcn-
er Bob Shawkey. who washed
out in a season. Babe thought he
had it then but in walked Joe
Mccarthy, followed by Bill
Dickey, who Topped. 1t may be a
bat-boy or a ground-keeper next,
but it will never be Babe Ruth
RUPERT was always painted
as close to the players, which he
wasn't. He was an aloofish multi
millionaire. Never once in all his
long association with Ruth did he
call him Babe. That is, until Jake
was on his death bed. Then he
asked to see the great slugger.
Maybe he was thinking of all
those petty salary wrangles with
Ruth, with all their millions of
dollars worth of publicity to base
ball. He called him Babe for the
first time. But it isn't recorded
that Rupert, in parting, said he
hoped Babe would become a man
ager some day.
Most ball PLAYERS think Ruth
would make fine manager. A.
least that he should be given 4
chance. He was ball players
ball player and pal to them all.
Baseball was born in his brain
and heart. He loved it more than
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Bombino for Manager
BY ED HUGHES

AS THIS is written, everybody
but George Bernard Shaw is be.
ing considered for manager of
the New York Yankees. Among
them frankie Frisch, Rogers
Hornsby, Bucky Harris, r e d
Rolfe, Billy Meyers. All compe-
tent guys, no doubt. But the out,
standing fellow who is never
mentioned is basebalIs Forgotten
Man. Forgotten, that is, by the
magnates but never forgotten by
those who are the games most
loyal followers and its keenest
critics-the fans. The name is
Babe Ruth. And it strikes every
name in baseball dead.
AS a manager, Babes name has
long been a hush word in base
balls front office. 1t was such
when he was a player. 1t has re-
manned so in his retirement. The
worlds most celebrated, if not its
greatest all-around performer.
Ruth virtually has been in exile
since his playing days II years
ago. No major club will have any
part of him. The only fringe offer
he ever had was made by the
Yank management. He was told
to try managing a minor league
club to discover if he could make
good! Babe was properly riIed
and turned it down.
Sound like mystery story but
1t isn't. Truth is the block-headed
baseball barons have never for
given Ruth for costing" them so
much money. Yes, he drew mil
lions into the turnstiles. And it
was Babe, not Judge Lands, who
saved the game following the
horrendous Black Sox sellout of
the 1919 world series.
BABE SLAMMED the glorious
homers that made the fans for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

any dollar-marked magnate could
comprehend. He played it with
the zest of a sandlot kid to his
last performance.
IN ALL the years that I wit
messed Babe L never saw him
make an error of judgment in the
field. His tremendous batting
feats almost obscure the fact that
he. could do almost anything on
a ball field, and better than we'll.
He was a topflight pitcher for the
Boston Red Sox until his smuggling
qualities took him out of the box.
Babe is still the biggest draw
ing card in baseball but all he
draws from basebalps pack is d.
JOKER, He's a great craftsman
whose tools have been taken
from him. Probably he will never
want for cash. But if you know
the guy you'll understand he can
become almost bankrupt in spirit
for the want of what he wants
most-a managers job in base
ball.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

was born in Chicago, Illinois, and re-
sides with his wife and five children at
1886 S. Lowe Avenue.
He graduated from Nativity School
and De La Sale High School.
Early in life SENATOR DALEY
worked in the Union Stock Yards
While working, Senator Daley studied
Law at night schoil and was gradu-
ated from De Paul University in 1888.
He was admitted to the practice of law
by the Illinois Supreme Court the same
year.
In 1886, while engaged in the gem
eral practice of law, SENATOR DA-
LEY was elected Representative to the
illinois General Assembly by the people
of the 9th Senatorial District. Imme-
diately upon assuming the duties of
Representative, he became one OF the
most active and energetic members of
that legislative body.
The Legislative Voters League in
submitting their 1898 report said:
RICHARD J. DALEY is ending
his first term in the HOUSE with an
EXCELLENT AND OUTSTANDING
RECORD"
In recognition of his outstanding pub
lie record, the people of the sth Sena-
torial District, in 1898, elected RICH
ARD J. DALEY to the Illinois Senate.
He has served as senator from 1888 to
the present time.
SENATOR DALEYS leadership.
courage, and ability were readily rec
ognized by his colleagues, and in the
1871 Session they selected him as Mi
nority Leader.
The Better Government Association
in their reports of 1912 and 1916 OH
members Of the Illinois General Assem-
bly, said:
SENATOR RICHARD J. DALEY
is A CAPABLE, CREDITABLE AND
ACTIVE LEGISLATOR"
Lawyer, Legislator, and Civic Leader.
SENATOR RICHARD J. DALEY is
an active member of: The American
Bar Association, Illinois Bar Associa-
ton, Chicago Bar Association, Munich
pal Finance Officers Association, Navy
Club, Director of Valentines Boys
Club, Illinois War Council, and Chair
man of the Cook County Government
Red Cross and Community Fund Drive.
He served during the war in the tenn
Porary U. S. Coast Guard Reserve.
Vote @ Democratic
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

get. Remember? 81 of EN- in
1920 and the existing record, SO,
in 1921. The magnates haven't
forgotten that, no. But burned in
to their unforgiving skulls is
this: Ruth collected from them
$926,477 in regular salary and
world series loot. Worse, he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

CT A S SIFIED
ss--==..=--.====-==s- 49, s--.-==-=
=----=--== : ==.=...=...=s 49,
NJ Z, n
Men are needed for
general factory and
warehouse work.
. Sec to start
. 9Oc after two weeks.
Warehouse men are paid
sac after eight weeks.
. 10fa bonus after 6:OOP. M.
! and before 800 Am.
. Opportunity to earn pro-
duction premium on
most jobs.
. Meals at cost in our cafe
terra.
. Street cars to door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
BEACHCLUB WORK
RECEIVES ACCORD
District Governor OF Lions
Speaks AT Ladies
Night" Meeting

"The COOPERATION of all civic
clubs in the promotion of the good
of the community, the state, and
the nation is urgently needed if we
are to transcend the bitterness of
the war years." R. A. Faulkner,
of Wilson, district governor of the
Lions clubs, told the members OF
the Wrightsville Beach Lions at
their Ladies Night meeting last
night. -
"The Lions clubs have grown in
stature" Faulkner continued, "and
in the development of their fund
to take care of the blind in North
Carolina they have shown that
i they deserve the cooperation OF
everyone"
F aulkn r congratulated the
Wrightsville Beach Lions on their
efforts to secure two first aid sta
tons for the beach resort as pro-
posed by Ben Mcdonald.
Hundred Attend
About 104 Lions and their wives
and guests attended the meeting.
Following Faulkner's address, the
gathering was treated to songs by
Ruth Greasy, accompanied by
Henri Emurian, and specially
numbers by Catherine Mier anc
Mcdonald.
The committee in charge of ar.
rangements for the evening was
composed of Luther Rodgers
chairman, and Harris Lyon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
Lady's Stomach Was
Like A Gas Factory;
Meals Turned To Gas

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory!" That is, when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says she is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking MNER-AID. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. "oh! what
celief!" states this lady. why
ion't other gas and constipation
sufferers get INNER AID"
INNER-AID contains 70 Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. Sc
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
BLANT0N NOW
ON new DUTIES
Well Known Local Pastor
breaches Last Sermon
Here Sunday

The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton,
D. D., who preached his last ser
mon Sunday morning as pastor of
the Wilmington First Baptist
church, yesterday assumed his new
role as the first dean of the newly
established School of Religion of
Wake Forest college.
The farewell sermon, delivered
just 10 years after he took over
the local Baptist pastorage, was
entitled Looking Forward and
sketched the important events in
the history of Christianity.
DR.. and Mrs. Blanton were pre-
sented a silver service by the con-
gregation as a goodbye gift.
DR.. Blanton has been replaced
by the Rev. Charles A. Maddry,
former pastor of the Highland Bap'
fist church, Louisville, KY. The
Rev. Mr.. Maddry preached his in.
itial sermon Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
NEWSPAPER GUILD
SEEKS NEW WAGES
SCALE FOR STAFFS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. .s.-M.D-
Representatives of locals of the
american Newspaper guild. from
all parts of the country Monday
had olue-priated a 1947 wage pro.
gram, calling for a minimum OF
sloo a week for experienced report
efs and a $50 minimum for adult
employees in any newspaper depart
ment.
Some 100 Guild leaders wound up
a two-day strategy meeting here
Sunday night.
For wire services the wage pro-
gram called for a top minimum of
$110.
Other phases of the Guilds COL
lective bargaining plan, drafted or
igiaally at the annual convention in
June. called for longer vacations.
Job security and union security.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
FIRST HIGHWAY POST
OFFICE MAKES ROUND
ON INITIAL SCHEDULE

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 9.-U.H-
The first highway post office to be
operated by a contract carrier
Monday completed its initial run
from Union, Miss, to Mobile in a
converted passenger bus.
The bus, resembling the interior
of a railway postal car, serves II
communities which do not have
rail service. Mail is picked up,
sorted and delivered along the
route on a daily round trip with a
driver and mail clerk.
The contract service from Mo-
bile to Union was awarded to the
Gulf Transport Co., a subsidiary OF
the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio railroad,
under a $50, 900 annual contract.
John D. Hardy of Washington,
general superintendent of railway
mail service predicted an extern
sive highway post office service at
a ceremony commemorating the
first trip here. The postal service
already operates three similar
routes.
Others attending the ceremony
were V. T. Power of New Orleans,
18th railway mail service division
superintendent; Mobile Postmaster
William B. Taylor; Railroad Presl
dent I. B. Tigrett and Transport
Company Vice President A.. G
Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
QQMINCTON NOT
HURT BY STRIKE
oa Tankers Continue tt
Arrive, Depart From
Local Port Daily

rba nationwide American FEEDER
,+ian Of Labor seamen's strike
1 1s;cb has idled ABOUT 5000 merch-
WIZ VI. ships has had no effect on the
aa III. activity of Wilmington, local
p's PIN officials said yesterday.
s1 Tbe Sinclair Oil company's oil
,aEer. Super Flame, left the port
cnndav afternoon after discharging
'','N cargo. At the same time the
NJ ,.n Delaware. another tanker,
f ,S.sed at the Cape Fear terminal
a 5sa~f with a shipment of petroleum
"",oducts consigned to the American
Oil company
potb ships were manned by C1O
..onnen. who are not taking part
il Bureau T of Customs officials said
.,sterday that few or no cargo
.sins are expected in the port this
s s y and any oil tankers that
1.;sht dock here will probably be
aaS by non-striking C1O-sea-
.ar as in the case of the Super
T.nao and the Pan Delaware.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
WINTER PARK FOLKS
PLAN INDIGNATION
MEETING TONIGHT

An ''indignation'' meeting OF
Winter Park citizens with COM
plants to register over their sec
tons drainage difficulties has been
set for 8 p. m. tonight at the Win
ter Park school, James S. Hall,
a leader in past efforts to speed
up state and county drainage work
in the area, announced last night.
1--WE are inviting every resident
or property owner, male or. female.
in Winter Park, who has any drain:
age trouble, to- bring it over" Hal
declared.
Sponsors of the meeting have nj
connection with the Winter Paft
Service club, which will meet to
morrow night, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

II you own and are fond Of a dog that is
continually scratching, digging. rubbing, and
don't just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and flea free and Just suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has conferred in
the nerve BINDINGS Of his skin. Do as thou
At any good drug store, pet or sport shop.
get a Csc package Of Rex Hunters Dog Pow
ders, and give them once a week. Note the
quick Improvement. One owner writes: my
handful Of hair on her body-al scratched
and bitten OF. I gave her the powders as d.
rected By Nov. 10th she was all haired out"
Learn what they will do for your dog. Make
q 25c test. ECONOMY size box for only $1.00).
Important. Keep your dog clean and flea
free with Rex Hunters Medicated Dog Soap
and Pine OIL Disinfectant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
GROVES WARNS FEAR
MAY SWEEP NATION
OVER ATOM ENERGY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 9
-U.D- The peoples of the world
will be slaves of fear unless effec-
tive international controls are
placed on atomic energy, Maj.
Gen. Leslie R. Groves, head OF
the Manhattan project warned
Monday.
I'VE must control the uses Of
atomic energy in war by enforc.
able international measures or we
face the prospect of living in con-
slant fear of the horribly devas-
tating atomic war;" he told the
Goth annual convention of the
Printing Industry of America. Inc.
Groves said that despite the alb
sence Of any national policy, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
No Tour Trips

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-U.D-
Better put aside any plans for a
rocket trip to the moon.
Col. James G.. Balm. chief of the
guided missils branch of Army
ordnance, said it would be feasible
to put a Chunk of. iron the size
of a mans fist on thejmoon in about
10 years.
But if you want to land some.
thing bigger, it will take much
longer" he said in a radio address!
Mutual.
Brig. Gen. Henry B. Sayler, chic:
of ordnance development and re
search, said the time was not fal
distant when long range guided
missiles would be capable of span.
ming oceans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
Christmas Mail

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-W.D-
The chief of the Army's postal
system announced Monday that
Christmas packages may - mail
to soldiers overseas without re-
quest slips between Oct. Is and
Nov. Is.
This is a change from the war
time schedule for Christmas pack
ages of from Sept. Is to Oct. Is.
The revision was made possible
because difficulties of overseas
shipments have lessened with re-
duction of army personnel, accord
ing to Maj. Gen. Edward F. Wit
sell.
eff Joe is stationed in Korea"
WitselI warned relatives, "be sure
his present gets in the mail early
In legal p%hraseology an act OF
God is an overwhelming natural
event, such as a storm or an earth
quake, which no human being could
be reasonably expected to foresee
or prevent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

CHERRY POINT, Sept, 9 =
Col. Zebulon c. Hopkins.
USMC, has been ordered de-
tached from duty here and to
report September IA to the
senior course at the amphib-
Gus warfare school at Quanti-
CO, Va. Also assigned to this
course is Maj. Finley R. Clark,
now on duty at the Marine air
station here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
CLASSES FOR FARMER VETS

WHIIEVILLE, sept. 3 =
Veteran agriculture classes
are to meet each Tuesday
night from six to ten p. m. at
the Williams township school.
AL veterans interested are re-
que5ted to bring their certifi-
Gates of eligibility and entitle-
ment so they can be officially
entered on the rolls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
REVIVAL TO CLOSE

REVIVAL TO CLOSE
NEW BERN, Sept. o The
Rev. j. Albert Harris, assoc
late pastor of St. Mary's Free
Will Baptist church, will con-
clude his local work Septem-
Der Is, at the close Of revival
services now in progress at the
church. He will go to Nash
vile, Tenn. to enter the Free
Will Baptist college to take
Bible and advanced courses in
theology. He will assist in the
musical department at the
college while he is there. His
successor here, as assistant to
the Rev. w. B. Everett,
pastor. has not been selected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

Manhattan project has for more
than a year directed operations OF
the peacetime atomic energy pro-
gram so as to realize maximum
peace-time benefits "withour COM
promising the security Of the
United States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
WOMAN

NEW BERN, Sept. 9 AT
the conclusion Of the states
evidence against her here in
superior court, Henrietta Sim
mons, Negro, entered a plea
of nolo contendere to a charge
of manslaughter in 1.-THE STAY
ing of Mary Louise Howell,