davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

innocent to indictments charging
him witt offering brides to Merle
Hapes ana Frank Filchock, back
field players for the Giants, not to
do their best in the game, won by
the Bears "a to IA.
Sidney Paris, father of the %.
year-old defendant, was questioned
by police Tuesday and 1t. George
McGirr quoted him as saying my
son is innocent and I'll stand be-
hind him 100 percent. And if he's
guilty, I'll be doubly. behind him."
Paris's plea to the two counts
was innocent with leave to with
draw in about a weeks time De.
tense counsel explained the tech
nicality by saying he could not con-
test the validity of the indictment
while the plea OF innocent was in
effect. The indictment was return
ed by :. New York county grand
jury Monday.
Hapes was declared Ineligible to
play Sunday on the ground he had
NOT IepOIteQ ulG d1leSCQ DA!O~ w
fer to officials.
Filchock said Sunday morning
that neither Hapes nor Paris,
whom he identified as an acquaint
ance had mentioned the PROPOSE.
tom to him.
Monaghan, however, has said
Paris admitted calling Filchock to
his office to make hing a bride
offer.
Monaghan said the alleged "fix'
attempt was engineered by a very
large bookmaking outfit outside
the state of New York"
The indictment said brides were
offered Filchoek On Dec. II and
Hapes on Dec 8. There I no
police charges against the players,
who police said rejected the alleg.
ed offers. Paris was charged with
offering each OF the two players
So, 500 with a $1,000 bet for each
that the Bears would win by a ten.
point margin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
CHAPEL HILL WARNS
DOGS ABOUT WIENER

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. II - up -
Here's a free tip to Coach Wally
Butts and his Georgia team -
watch out for North Cardinals big
left end Art Weiner in the Sugar
Bowl game.
The freshman from Newark, N. j.,
previously out with an ankle injury,
is back practicing this week. Dur
ing the season Weiner caught only
three passes - but all went for
touchdowns. He's also used In an
end around play, and scored once
with that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
CAMPBELL QUlNT
TO PLAY CENTER
Contest Takes Place Thurs.
day Night AT MINIS Gym
AT 8 O'Clock

The Wilmington College Center
basketball team will be seeking to
notch victory number four On their
1946-47 chage schedule Thursday
night, when they encounter the
strong Campbell college jugger.
naut at the MINIS gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
The chief interest around the
local Center at present is whether
Leonard McKoy, older brother OF
the Wildcats Johnny and high
scorer of the Eastern conference
in 1912, may attend the Winning
ton College Center following the
Christmas holidays.
The lanky 6 #. 3 in. cage star
said yesterday that he has not
made up his mind yet whether to
go to school or not, but It is prob.
able that he will study at the Col.
lege Center if some Of his per-
sonal problems are ironed out.
1t Legs" becomes a college
man, he will undoubtly join the
Center basketball team, giving
Coach Al Chiemiego another mem
Der of the cage outfit which he
skippered in AZ. At present the
only notable members r AL Col
lie, Doug Pridgen, and Vic Her.
ring.
Besides his old taithfuls Chic.
miego has the services of John
Tsantes, a fine center at MINIS in
1943, R. L. Church, and John Bates
who are both up-and-coming bas-
keteers. With McKoy Whining
toms College Center quint will rank
among the best freshman crews
in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Bribery Trial In New York
Held Behind Closed Doors

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-R-Be-
1Eld closed doors, general sessions
Judge Francis L. Valente Tuesday
o'oered Alvin j.. Paris held in Jail
another night without bail on
enaFges of attempted bribery OF
Two New York Giant football play
es after police officers had test.
aed about the reported possibility
Vi an attempt to kill Paris 10 pre-
vent him from going to trial.
assistant District A ttorne y
george P. Monaghan said after the
secret session that Valente would
announce Wednesday his decision
on bail for Paris.
meanwhile, a grand jury pressed
IS investigation of the alleged at
.elilpl to fix" last Sundays pro-
.ssslonal football championship
same between the Giants and the
Cnlcago Bears.
AT a court session preceding the
USED hearing, Monaghan said in
opposing bail:
"A member Of the police depart
.isll' received a telephone call this
morning saying that An attempt
r,.sht very well be made on the
+ie OF this defendant.
Inc people he paris associated
ssn and his hackers, l feel, will
NJ everything in their power to
Invent him from appearing for
sial, even going to the gravest OF
license Counsel Caesar B. F.
~ lara, arguing for release Of Paris
H. Sa pall' said "a 13-inch gun would
NJ. required to get the defendant
out Of town."
r, Inc closed hearing in chambers
NO. ras arranged when Monaghan
F s,omlSed tc produce testimony
r nas attempts would be made to
move this defendant"
~ a separate case Tuesday in
bs. .idl sessions court, Matty Gins
zig OF Brooklyn, brother of Eddie
w. .nSoefg who is Paris stepfather,
ns nay remanded to the city prison
honulhg sentence Dec. 80 on a
'Vokh1aking charge.
s%"ehtencing of Ginsberg was de-
me- eo BY Justice. Alfred G. Hof.
tri aah on the request of the dis
t s.es attorneys office to allow
'urlher investigation.
&alIs, through counsel, pleaded
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
ALL TICKETS SOLD
FOR BOWL CONTEST

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. II = R -
Virtually all Of the Sugar Bowl
tickets allotted the University OF
North Carolina we're in the mails
Tuesday, and a final checkup show
ed that there r approximately
ten applications for every ticket
available.
Only 1850 tickets were avail
able for Carolina alumni. The
students were sold coupons for
an equal number, but holders OF
coupons must identify themselves
in New Orleans before the coupons
can be exchanged for Sugar Bowl
tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
ZQle Awarded Neil Memo rial
Trophy By Mew York Scribes

respondent who was killed during
the strife in Spain in 1888. The only
other nominee in the balloting Tues
day, besides Zale. was bantam
weight champion Manuel Ortiz.
The writers also awarded their
annual prize for long service to
boxing to promoter Mike Jacobs,
who is holding his own in a hospit-
al now after being stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage and ar acute
heart attack.
Formal presentation of the
awards to Zale and Jacobs will be
made at the Boxing Writer'S an
nual dinner in January in the hunt
ing room of Ruppert's Brewery.
Award Of boxing's most coveted
prize to the 160-pound king was
made partially on the basis OF the
six straight knockouts he chalked
up in minor starts after his Navy
discharge, but mostly as a result
of his classic comeback to flatten
the local east-side swatter late
in September, after he, himself,
had been staggering and stumbling
around the ring from a brutal beat
ing.
AS the winner Of the ninth annual
Neil Trophy. the soft-spoken 80
year old ex-steel mill puddler joins
a list Of greats of boxing which in
cludes Jack Dempsey, Henry Arm
strong, Joe Louis, Barney Ross,
Benny Leonard and former Mayor
James j. Walker, father of New
York's boxing law. In 1913, the writ
ers took cognizance of the nearly
5000 professional fighters serving
in the armed forced during the
war, and awarded the trophy to
them as a group.
In their annual election of Off
GERS, the boxing writers Tuesday
reelected Al Buc Of the New York
Post, president and named James
Dawson Of the New York Times
first vice president; Lew Burton
Of the New York Journal American,
second vice president; Nat Fleisch-
er, publisher Of Ring Magazine,
and Sam Taub OF Daily
Bulletin, secretary.
NEW YORK, Dec. r.IR-Following
are the winners Of the Edward ]. Neil
memorial trophy awarded to the man
who has don the most for boxing each
year since it was founded in 1888:
1s3s-Jack Dempsey, former heavy
champion.
1s39-Bily Conn, former light-heavy-
champion.
194o-Henry Armstrong, former cham
pion Of three divisions.
1S4lJoe Louis, heavyweight cham
pion.
l942-Barney Ross. former lightweight
and welterweight champion.
1943-To the boxers In the armed forces.
1S44-Benny Leonard, former light
champion.
1945-Mayor James J. Walker, former
New York mayor.
1e4tTony. zale, world middleweisht
champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-P)-For his
job of "reviving" the boxing bust
ness by coming back from the
verge of a knockout to win one Of
the most sensational brawls in
bea-busting history, middleweight
champion Tony Zale Tuesday was
awarded the Edward j.. Neil Mem
orial Trophy as the man who did
the most for the fight game in 1916.
The game blond better from
Gary, Ind, successful defender. Of
his 160-pound crown by knocking
out .rockabye Rocky Graziano in 6
rounds in his first postwar title
tussle after four years in the Navy,
was the unanimous choice of the
Boxing Writers Association of New
york for the annual honor, which is
named in memory of the Associat-
ed Press sports writer and war cor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

Kid Baggett of Macon, Ga.
in the 12-round main event.
Porter Davis, Tubby Bryan
and J. D. "Skeet" James,, pro-
moters Of the fistic card are
making arrangements for at
least two fast preliminary
bouts. They have announced
that Father Allan Roche, di-
rector of the "Silver Gloves"
tournament here and a former
Golden Glove champion, has
agreed to be the third man
in the ring Friday night.
Father Roche will also pre-
sent a couple Of three-round
bouts between some of his
"Silver Glove" fighters.
Tickets for the matches
were placed ON sale yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
BLANCHARD, DAVIS
NAMED ON ANOTHER
ALL-AMERICA CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i Pe
Army's touchdown twins, Glenn
Davis and Felix Doc) Blanchard,
were the only repeaters on the
1916 All-American team selected by
the American Football Coaches
Association Tuesday for the Sat
urday Evening Post.
Here's the coaches team:
Ends - Hubert Bechtol, Texas,
and Burr, Baldwin, U. c. L. A.;
tackles - George Conner, Notre
Dame, and Dick Huffman, Ten
nessee; guards : AL Agase, Hi
nois, AID Weldon Humble, Rice;
center - Paul Duke, Georgia
Tech; backs - Glenn Davis and
Felix Blanchard, Army; Charles
Trippi. Georgia, and Johnny Lu'
jack, Notre Dame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Jesse Wade Trains
For Bout Here Friday Might

Reports from Camp Lejeune
indicate that Sgt. Jesse Wade,
Marine Corp leather pusher,
who has been signed to battle
Add Padgett of Aiken, S. C.
here Friday night in the semi
final attraction of the all-star
boxing card, is in tip-top con-
dition for the bout.
Information from the near
by military installation reveals
that the hard punching
Sergeant is going through
daily workouts in preparation
for the match.
Meanwhile, Buddy Best, pop
ular pugilist, is rounding into
condition in regular workouts
here. He is scheduled to meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Justice Said To Have Ear
Infection; Misses Drills

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. II - up -
Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, the
Asheville phantom, was still miss.
ing when North Carolina's Tar
Heels took the Keld Tuesday in
their second days preparations
for the Sugar Bowl classic with
Georgia's Bulldogs, and it develop
ed that the little tailback was out
of commission with an infected ear
His indisposition is not considered
serious.
Once again it was only a slender
squad on hand and it will be so
again Wednesday when examina-
tons will be finished. Beginning
Thursday the Tar Heels will be
working in full force. Coach Carl
Snavely said two practice sessions
will be held Thursday with two also
billed Friday. One is on deck for
Saturday, with the squad leaving
Greensboro Saturday night on its
great adventure.
A team vaguely disguised as the
Bulldogs was nned up again dllu
the air was filled with passes as
Carolina first and second stringers
sought to knock them down. Caro-
lima apparently fears Georgia's
attack more than anything
else and will set up all the defense
it can muster to handcuff the pass
ing of the Southeastern Conference
champions. ),
1t was indicated Tuesday that
Bobby Weant, the Salisbury boy,
will do most of the relief duty at
center for Dan Stiegman, the oaiy
varsity pivot man who will be avail
able for the Sugar Bowl game.
Stiegman will be used as much as
possible on offense. Co-Captain
Chan Highsmith and Joe Swice-
good, the injured centers. will see
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
NEW YORK ANNOUNCES
|l947 TRAINING SLATE

NEW YORK, Dec. II R) -
The New York baseball Giants
Tuesday announced a 34-game
spring exhibition schedule which
includes a series Of five games in
Honolulu against the San Francisco
Seals of the Pacific Coast League.
Just half of the games are with
the Cleveland Indians, with a total
of 10 scheduled with the Seals. four
with the Chicago White Sox, two
with the Cubs, and the final con-
test the annual exhibition with
Army at West Point.
The schedule includes: April g.,
Cleveland at Hickory, N. c.; April
10, Cleveland at Danville, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
LOCALS LOOKING
FOR SECOND WIN
Collie, Fennell, Brown, Nc
Koy Will Make 1861
Home Debut
JAYVEES PLAY VI
Wallace Vests Crew
Entertains Leland AT
6:45 O'Clock !,
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Wilmingtonians will b.
treated to their first high
school basketball doublehead.
er of the 1946-47 season TO-
night, when the powerful
New Hanover High school
Wildcats trot on the MINIS
court to meet a challenging
Elizabethtown t at 8
o'clock, and the local Jayvees
match strength with Leland's hard
wood aggregation in a preliminary
attraction at 6:45.
The last time most local fans
saw Louis Collie, Teddy Fennell,
w. A. Brown, and Johnny McKoy
display their hardwood skill was
last February during the Whining
ton-Wilson classic, which the locals
won by one point. Tonight, this
crew will launch their home activi-
ties of the 1946-47 season with a
new face added to the starting five
in place of dead-eye Billy Lee
Billy Mason, six foot forward, who
tossed II points through the net at
Elizabethtown Thursday.
This Wilmington first team held
the Bladen County lads to four
markers last week, while pumping
in AZ points in half Of the contest.
Therefore, it is likely that Coach
Leon Brogden may show off his
fine quint for the same length OF
time tonight, and If the game be-
comes a runaway again, use his
second and third quints.
Members of the second crew are
Charlie Smith and Leroy Towles,
forwards, Don Hyatt, center, and
Johnny Crowley and Marion "Tin-
key" Rogers, guards. On the third
five are Billy Hardison and Mike
Austin, forwards, Bob Lewis, cen
ter, and Levy Heath and Jimmy
West, guards. Other players or
the squad are A. C.. Gregg, Paul
Maultsby, Brian Mullinix, and
Robert Miller.
Elizabethtown is slated to start
a team that averages over six foot
tall. This height disadvantage was
not a handicap to Wilmington last
week as Brown dribbled right
through the entire Elizabethtown
club time after time to notch 16
points.
The Wildcats will be wearing the
same orange and black uniforms
they wore last season since the
new CARDS have not arrived from
the manufacturers yet.
Leland is definitely established
as favorites in the first battle of
tonight's twin bill. The Bruins.
wick County crew clashed with
Elizabethtown High recently, and
was narrowly defeated by 10
points.
Coach Wallace Vests starting
lineup will consist of Jere Hilburn
and Jack Parker at forwards, Eu-
gene "Shorty" Stevens and Homer
Ellis at gurads, and Linwood Tay-
lor at the pivot position.
Behind the first hoopsters are
Charles Brewer, Linwood Grissom,
Stanley Knots, Don Harrell, and
Bobby Crowley. All of these boys
will see action in tonight's tilt
Coach West said yesterday.
Local fans need not worry about
where they will sit tonight, because
new seats have been added to the
gymnasium, and the seating ca
pacity is approximately 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
WOLF PACK RESUMES
GATOR BOWL DRILLS

RALEIGH, Dec. II Up = N.
c. State Colleges Wolfpack will
resume practice Wednesday for its
New Years Day Gator Bowl game
with the University of Oklahoma.
States "B" squad worked out
Tuesday on Oklahoma plays which
it will use in scrimmages with the
Wolfpack varsity later In the
week.
It was announced that a squad
Of "A men would make the trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
WHlTEWLLE PACK
DEFEATS MULLINS
Wolflets Battle Auctioneers
To 1919 Deadlock In
Opener
Special To The Star

WHITEV1LLE, Dec. 17.-White-
vile High gained a win and a tie
with Mullins, S. c., Au~ctioneers
here Tuesday night. The Wolf
pack won a thrilling 40 to 80 vic
tory over the Boys and the Wolf
lets battled the girls to a 10 to 10
deadlock.
The Wolflets came from behind
to even the count on a field goal
and a foul shot by Peggy Inman.
The female A~uctioneers held the
lead until this time. The score
was IL to 10 at the half time.
Lead by a pair Of beauteous and
efficient forwards, Hooks and
Price, the Mullins aggregation
presented the best coached outfit
to appear here this season. Miss
Martha Gibson, Former Winthrop
college star is coach Of the Auc-
tioneers.
Boys Win
The boys contest was another
thriller with the lead changing
hands six times during the battle.
Robert West sank a Grip shot in
the final Fifteen seconds of play to
give the Wolfpack the 40 to 80 vic.
tory.
Captain Don Taylor of Whiteville
lead his team with 16 points, but
he was forced to play second fiddle
to Jimmy Guiton, star forward OF
the Mullins squad, this speedy ice
garnered a total OF 80 points tc
set a record on the Whlteville
hardwood.
Walter Paramore, Jr., and Joe
Inman starred on defense for the
winning pack.
The Whiteville aggregations are
scheduled to play Thursday night
in the Fairmont gym.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
ALEXANDER SIGNS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. II -
R President Carl Lyerly of the
Knoxville baseball club of the Tri-
State League announced Tuesday
that Dale Alexander, one-time
American League slugger, had
signed his 1947 contract. Alex
ander piloted the Smokes to third
place in the league last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

the game but will be unable to
play.
The Tar Heels, recognizing the
Georgians as decided f~avorites
gave the impression that they
have not surrendered. Players re-
porting SO far have shown plenty
of spirit and determination and
pleasure was expressed over the
vigor they are putting in their
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-WH-
Joe Bennett, ISL, New York, knock
ed out Pay Byers, $50, Kannapolis,
N. G. t3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

point margin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
Club
Hears Address
BY Dr.. Hedmeg

As quest speaker. DR.. Andrew
Hedsnee. acting director Of the
Jackson County Health depart
nseut, gave a comprehensive talk
on poli0myeIstis before the Pas
eagoCla Wonan's club Al rs Oc-
tober meeting at LINCOLN hsl
Thu scav afternoon Of last week
In vieW OF the polio situation
IN Mississippi during the past
few months. Dr.. Hedmegs lis
taners displayed especial inter
est IN his subject and gathered
muen valuable information rom
the SPEAKER in regard 70 ire dis
ease and rs spread and 20 pre-
Vpntiye measures. D.. Hedmeg
also tod Of the clinic for Grip
FED children that IS 70 De held
at tne Jackson County Health
department office IN PascagOala
November g.
A plcaaant pat Of the program
was a vocal solo gwen b Mss
Margaret Wilder who sang
Friends to the Accompaniment
Of Mss Frances Warden at The
piano
During the business PERIOD
which avs directed By Mrs Hsr-
risOn OTIS. the vice president,
serving for Mrs Frederick Grsef,
who Is ii. the resignation Of Mrs
J. c. Crane as q member was &C
eepted with regret Mrs Crane
gave a. her reason for Withdraw
ing hef early departure 70 Join
D.. Crane in Korea.
An announcement from the
Mississippi Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs Of ifs 4eth annual
convention to De he'd IN the
Euena Vista hotel. Biloxi, NOV.
ga, was read ard was followed
~ the election Of delegates 70
attend IT,
Thew are Mesdames Hermes
Gaufier. S B McIlWain and Miss
Bessie Perry AIferrates are Mes-
DANES A. J. Grassick, " N Col
mer ana H H Cole.
A social hour ensued and dur
ing TINS tine ice cream and cake
were served.
jus before It's close, il was
announced that a called meeting
would Immediately follow.
Il deVesoped that the meeting
was fnr TIE purpose Of asking
membe.s To cooperate IN every
way possible with the clinic foI
crippled children Of which d..
HedmeE spoke.
Mrs s z Menwsin was ap-
pointed chairman Of a commit
tee 70 nave the necessary a.
engagements IN charge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

Asiz Blzkesezt s1gfh On ks va
ezf5@f~ seze 6zhinz ard eft his
Wisszs 70 ezjNg Vsrzfisa fresh the
osrBnsb Gp< eEstAa IN hezR and
so1as - the krzzk1
Firz few SzT Marta MioEsf
it-bg2s nezt nd ezets top baek
1tbe 1D1EpzzzG noDorni-g ness
-AzEznszEZktsz aEkz (AIs
partial 20 = bEt - eAzsze and beer
~ be1lzsS-
Cszse The Cd Il the week she
begza Is sSget- esa1nt esen read
the Guis4. il 1919 80 mzmgsssds
dat hsse s4s zpS<fife w5fh 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
KEEPS XVII EGGS At HONE

Auckland. y L AP - Tbe
Melbourne 100 hss Ossees 20
send TIE Aucklsrd loo q 6Dek-
billed plstypus II e1e1a1gs tO
. kiwf egg and take TIE rsk
whether 4 hstehed O not but
the 6esi Is IF The Aueklsod
Zoo ~oui6 ike 2 daek-57Ie6
plztypus. one q TIE WOs
o1eere1 creatures Which AS
eggs ard suckles rs young BIT
ire government VII nof zl-OW
Il 70 send the kiwi egg ever
seas
The kiwL New Zea1so6x
strange xlngIess bird Is Deuom-
lng Increasingly rare TIE 5lrds
are fricklv protected ard The
government feass fhs- i ere egg
were ent out q the county.
z00s - eyer 10 WO-ld W0u-S
want them and ne number =
kigis reua5nsng II NeK Zezlz11
would De still further reduced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
News From VG7c5erve
Independent Boys High School Boys
And Girls Basketball Teams ToPlaY

Master se~eanf and Mrs. Roy
EHrma were Wednesday, visitors
as NJ HnriH ssters. Mrs. Bur
uau Kiinerts and Ms katherine
lau1Ier
us Therssa Eeaen Of Pasea-
Hula was a weekend visitor IN
ne IA -H &C her Eanents. NJ and
W. ii T Wd0eman-
Gmou Maietts. youngest son
IT NJ ard Ms George MalIette.
has reaeived Hs discharges Eora
eie O. g. amy aHd has returned
dame
Pr R.efar Mumphp Of the q s.
M1rIue CaIps is hanse on a 30-day
aHrftmH1 after service n Japan
t1aa other points IN the Pacific.
me- sem OF DIR ard Ms. R.
VI Murphy
TIRE Rev. and Ms RAY Rust
Wsna dHHer guests Of Mr. and
Me-. Marvin Goff of Ocean
Springs On Sunday.
The semar girls, Naomi Wood
MN. MaHlgrie HawIev Doris Nal
1effiH amt BIamta Ravens. at
asHsed me f8atBalf game between
MngamiD aua EilozI Friday right
Gvde Cunningham and Bennie
E3uifmu We're business visitors
ad Fas6agnuia On Thursday.
US Al Summers Of Prichard.
IA, visited m the 2 E. Ellis and
Watkins Murphy homes LAST
wee4eaId-
Ms y W Ramsay is visit
my nsiHlves IN FasezgouIa this
week..
US DRYDEN Walker has re-
aunsG from a visit 10 relatives in
Eatam RamRe
r1nsE fs8m VancleaVe attend
uW I'M funeral Of Mrs. David
aiiurles IN Moss Painr We're Mr..
mt YRS Mar Alexander and
VI amt Ms Jessie Ravens.
MssGumes Annie Todd and
Eass Baetit Vet.er Of Moss Point
were quests af Mss Lizzie Ware
FhiraHY affern8un
VI and us Willie Ouave and
atnldissu we're business visitors q
GalfpHrr Saturday
VI amt Ms. Henton Farley
amt little daughter. Helen Ma
M. were "Wednesday visitors 90
M1r ard Mrs. Raymond Mallette
amt hfmiinz
" and Ms Hary Newkirk Of
Ntlblls we're guests OF Mss Liz
ne Vine SUNDAY.
VI ud Ms Ray Ravens and
aaigIte.S visited relatives in
PasGagJuIa EseatIWpa and Kre.
ole Saoardag-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Wont q Vocation
from Marriage?

body to cook for. She vas about to
wire Al. when he barges home .
week ahead Of time, and she almost
cries fer gratitude. (-Felt the same
way myself" says Alb
From where I sit, those differ
eEees of habit and opinion
whether they have to do with corn
cob pipes. q glass Of beer, or play
ing the harmoniea, seem mighty
trivial when your separated. And
they Gys, tool
& MAu<