davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-21
IN PUBLIC PLACES

Many persons who offend the theatres and other pub
lie places offended and annoyed by the cIownishness
and boorishness and thoughtess young people During
scenes of tense trogedy of moral Significance these
couth young folk egge laugh whistle They miss the les
son or ideo plainly indicated in the picture the
They oso disturb others by tokng and are obstrsve in
their love mokng The true of other public gather
nes 1T we ore to grow in serespect and sefrestroin
those who persist in remaining social morons must be re-
strained
there is no reason excuse for bad manners, vuI-
gorty rowdness the part of youth on Buses street
cars, in public places, the streets Serespect self
estront good behavior assets in hte stability and
welfare OF our city and community The Arkansas
World
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-21
The Deep South
Speaks -
THE CIVIL WAR VICTORY

THE CIVIL WAR VICTORY
Six years ago, | called upon the
then Governor Frank M. Dixon
of Alabama, a distant relative of
the man by the name of Dixon,
who wrote the Klansman.
/ was promised to make this
call upon Governor Dixon by a
native Alabama white man whom
I think | had convinced that it
was not enough for the South to
cry out against outside interfer-
ence so long as it did not offer
my solution based on justice and
decency to the mon.entous pro-
,blems of ignorance, superstition,
disease and poverty within it's
walls
| also sought to get Governor
Dixon to see that equitable job
opportunities for both races and
utilization of the total manpower
of the state, in industry and
otherwise within the state as a
matter of state policy, is theonly
ground upon which we could stand
Governor Dixon, as / recall it,
agreed that Alabama, and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-21
ON THE STREETS

Profanity, vuleority, rowdyism ore becoming common
streets. Our and girls must be respected.
Our street oofers must be made know that sefespect
ing people will not stond for public obsceny and
Mony of these public hooigons know better They
should their They should respect the
respectable folk of their we'll other respect
obe folk Loud offensive language heard by those who
moving about street where rowdes conqreqote
Women and children must not be forced listen to un-
couth language to obnoxious actions We call upon cur
youth and older persons to be very careful of their words
and their manners on our Streets
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-21
E d. 7 Q r AL S

that which he gives away.
We need leaders who have evol-
we'd enough to have faith in the
unlimited possibilities for evole-
ment and development Of all peo-
Piles and resources of the South.
d who can induce the people to
readily want to go forward by 60
ing forward, and to enable colored
people in the South to produce,
manufacture and distribute in great
quality and quantity things peo-
pies in many parts of the world
need and are willing to pay for.
This will bring money into the
South to provide for millions now
doomed to slow death, because Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-21
June Il, l947

mechonization in agriculture and
industry, and the tendency on the
part of educators to give us men
and women who can not make a
payroll but who must be taken
care of as selfish consumers and
not producing benefactors.
The determined camouflaged
Confedacy, promulgating the expan
sion of the theology of the Con-
federacy, is a greater threat to
freedom and peace of freedom
loving people everywhere to day
than Hitler or TOTO ever dreamed
of being.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-21
BEHAVIOR ON BUSES

With very few exceptions, Negroes who noisy and
boserous buses and street know better There
no for coored passengers in public coneyonces
being uncouth i-monnered Such colored passengers
discedt our They know that other people
all Negroes by the stupidity and of few Every
coored passenger therefore responsible for his good
behaviour ond for the reputation of his race.
There is why young folk, especially
those who reoy know better should not be courteous and
polite and considerote of others in public conveyonces
Loud talking, slang, coorseness should be avoided every
where Good asset to any person and to
any group, regardless of 1t shomes good citizens
when others oct without regard to public decency 1t is
discourogng to pop corn, cigarette and cigar butts
chewing gum wrappers peanut hu Uttered in the ports of
public conveyonces occupied by cooed passengers And
must stop mokng obs for ourselves in such motters
Thot other passengers noisy and uncouth is
why any should be noisy and uncouth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-21

and freedom is lost to the forces
of slavery. Only good smart peo-
pie are going to be able to pre-
vail against the camouflaged Con-
federate forces who have never
forgiven the Negro for accepting
the physical freedom given him
when Lincoln issued the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation.
We need Negro leaders who are
more than carbon copies of the
average white leader in the South.
There is really no hope there, be-
cause he is WITHOUT faith in the
philosophy that one only keeps
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
DAYTON, OHIO
CIA BUS RODOMA MOTUZU
LIETUVISKOS FILMOS

Kovo 6, ketvirtadienio vaka-
re, Barney Community saleje,
bus rodoma broliu Motuzu-Be-
lecku Lietuviskos filmos. Jas
rodys Vytautas Beleckas, ku-
ris pats yra pergyvenes pirma
bolseviku okupacija Lietuvoje,
ir gyvenes istremime Vokieti-
joje. (Nuo Redakcijos: FilmQ
turin temykite telpant Cleve-
lando skelbime Shame Dirvos
numeryje.)
Visu Lietuviu yra pareiga
sias filmas matyti. Taipgi pa
raginkite savo sunus ir dukras
atsilankyti ta vakara, lai jie
pamato savo tevu krasta Lie
tuva. ~
SERGA du Dirvos skaityto-
jai: Jonas Onusaitis ir Petras
Venys. Abu ligoniai gan SUM-
kokai serga. Linketina jiems
greito pasveikimo.
J. A. Urbonas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

B B-D2EIKA Jurgis, mire Va.
sario m., Sioux City, Iowa.
MONDEIKA Bruno, So metu
mire Sausio 27, Chicagoje
kur buvo ir gimes.
CIRCUITS Jurgis, mire Sau-
sio %, Waukegan, Ill.
DAMANAUSKAS Augustus,
SO M, mire Sausio &c, Wau-
kegan, Ill.
TALUNAS Jonas, pusamzis,
mire Vasario 1, Chicagoje.
(siauliu ap. zagares p. Gau-
diku KY Amerikoj isgyveno
"a metus.
NORBUTTENE Veronika, so
metu, mire Sausio 81, Chi
cagoj. (sveksnos p. Jurkai-
ciu k.) Amerikoje isgyveno
46 metus.
AMBRAZAS Andrius, m ir e
Sausio men,, Gilberton, Pa.
.LEVUL1S Antanas, mire Sau-
sio M, Girardville, Pa. Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

BARKUS Jonas, 43 M, mire
.Vasario 18, Dayton, Ohio
Cia liko jo zmona, sunus il
brolis. Velionis atvyko is
Lietuvos j Daytona dar jau.
nu budamas.
BANYS Ciprijonas, mire Va.
sario m., Sioux City, Iowa.
BOSS Mare (Giedraityte), 65
m., mire Vas. 3, Chicagoje
(Seinu ap. sventazerio k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno "A m.
GRlBAUSKAS Petras, 73 M,
mire Vas. 4, Chicagoj. (Pa-
nevezio ap. Vabalninko par.
Visciunu k.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno As metus.
JONUsAUSKAS Aleksandras,
pusamzis, mire Vasario B,
Chicagoj. (Uzulijos k. svek-
snos p. Taurages ap.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 33 metus.
BONER Jurgis, pusamzis, mi
re Vas. A, Chicagoj. (sven-
cioniu ap. Duksto par. Tuna
liunu k.) Amerikoj isgyveno
81 metus.
KAsKONIUTE Dolores, 25 m.
mire Vas. l, Detroit, Mich.
zEMAITAITIS Stasys, sc M,
mire Sausio 16, Philadelphia.
JUlRAsKA Martynas, 81 metu,
mire Sausio II, Chicagoje.
(Raseiniu ap. zvingiu par.)
SPAKAUSKAS Jurgis, m ire e
Sausio M, Baltimore, Md.
MANDRAVICKAS Motiejus,
mire Sausio M, Baltimore.
LEVICKIENE Matilda, mire
Sausio 27, Brooklyn, N. Y.
PULEIKIS Antanas, pusamzis,
mire Sausio %, Chicagoje.
(Taurages ap. Kvedarnos p.
Usines k.)
ROSMANSKIS Anupras, pus-
amzis, mire Sausio .27, Chi
cagoj. (Taurages n.y. Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 81 m.
ZAPALTAS Jeronimas, pusam-
zis, mire Sausio 27, ChicagoJ.I
(Taurages ap. Kaltinenu p.
Gerceliu k.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno 35 m.
RUBIS Juozas, 62 M, mire
Sausio 27, Chicagoj. (Rasei-
niu ap.) Amerikoj isgyveno
so metq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

Vitkunas, Justinas, is Anyksciu.
Velicka, Petras, brolis Romualdo
is Vepriu val, Ukmerges aps.
gyv. New York.
Verbickaite, Rauze, istekejusios pa
varde nezinoma, gyv. Pittsburgh
Zavistauskiene Susinskaite, Mag
dalena, vyras Zavistauskas, Vim
cas- ir Zavistauskaites, Katarina
ir Ona, gyv. Plymouth.
Zumaris, Anna, gyv. East Moline,
Illinois.
zebuolis, Petras, is Debeikiu val,
Utenos ap.
zuromskis, Petras If Stasys, sun.
Motiejaus, is Raseiniu. Stasys
gyveno New Yorke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

Clevelands Public Auditorium
eormal flower garden for annual Greater Cleveland
Flower Show, March through
display
flowers will the first thing
will than exhibition specially
this show with huge pyramid
entire exhibition.
In the Main Exhibition Hail. North Hail. South Hail.
big of Cleveland Public Auditorium
building industry present complete
the equipment building materials
and complete homes This show
and home building 10 m
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

New YORK knlckerDOCker DaSl
Selleniy, Henry, gimes Rusneje
Klaipedos kraste, buvo karinin-
kas. prekybiniame Americas lai-
vyne.
Simanavicius, Konstantas, ir Sima-
naviciene Vilcinskaite, Marijona,
is Rumsiskiu, gyv. New York
Skleris, Feliksas, gyv rodos Gle
yeland, o.
Sliesorunas Mockapetryte, Eliza
beth, sesuo Agotos, gyv. Cal.
Sorakiene Inokaityte, Serafina, is
Leipalingio val, Seinu apps.
Stankevicius, Petras, is Kepstu k,
Kiduliu val, sakiu APPS, gyv. New
York.
Subaciene, nasle Kazimiero Subacio
gyv. apie Pittsburgh.
salkauskas, Tadas, is Lauksodzio H.,
zeimelio parap.
sparanauskiene Stakenaite, il Sci
ma, is sipeliu k, Rokiskio aps.,
gyv. Brooklyn.
scesna, Antanas, is sakiu apps.
scigauskas, Aleksas, Balys ir Sta
sys, Raudenu val, siauliu ap.
Siauciulis Tamosiunaite, S., kilusi
ar turejusi giminiu Panevezio a.
siiiute, Mare, is Kaupiskiu val,
Vilkavi5kio APPS, gyv. Boston.
Siugzdiena Matuseviciute, Ona, ir
vyras Siugzda, Antanas, gyv. Phil
silrna, Pranas If siurna, Stanislo-
vas, is Smilgiu val, Panevezio a.,
Stanislovas gyv. st. Louis.
slekys, Poyilas, gyv. Indiana Ave.,
Chicago.
smulkstys, Kazys, is Marijampoles
aps., gyv. New York.
Tcnkunas, Jonas, Mikas ir Vladas,
is Gudelku k, Traku aps., Viii
niaus kraSto.
Toliusis, Jonas, su Selma is We
virzenu val, Kretingos APPS.
Treinys, Jeronimas ir Treinys, Jo
mas ir Treinyte, Ona, is Antalial-
niskiu k, Ploksciu parap.
Turcinskas, Vladas, is zarenu-Lat-
veliu, Kruopiu val, siauliu APPS.
Turuta, Juozas, is Marijampoles a.,
ir Turutiene, nasle Antano Turu-
tos, gyv. Boston.
Umbrasas, Antanas ir Umbrasas,
Anupras, sunus Mykolo, is Duks-
to val, svencioniu.
Vaitkus, Vladas, gininaitis Katku,
is Kedainiu aps., isvykes Amcrikon
prizes D. kara.
Vaiveskiene Skurvydaite, kazimle=
ra, is Skuodo val, kretingos a.
Valaitis, Juozas, sunus Tomo, Is Ma
rijampoles aps., siuvejas, su Sci
ma.
Valinskiene, gyv. st. Louis.
Varniene Pipiraite, Anele, IS Any
ksciu val, Utenos aps., vyras Var
mas. Augustus ir sunus Albertas
ir Juozas, gyv. Boston.
Velicka, Jurgis ir Velicka, Pranas,
is Gineitu k, Vilkijos val, gyv.
Philadelphia.
Viliene Silyte, sesuo Katres, is
Taurages aps., gyv. New York.
Vizgaitis, Jonas, sunus Antano II
Vizgaitiene, Agota, dukte Antano,
gyv. Chicago.
Volskiene Valiukeviciute, Adele,
is sventezerio val, seinu aps.
Vosylius Mikalaviciute, ,Ona, is
Pilviskiu val.
Vuoslaitiene Gudaityte, sesuo Jur-
gio ir vyras Juozas Vuoslaitis,
gyv. Wilkes Barre, is Vilkavisklo
Zableckyte, Juzefa, dukte Jono, glm.
Amerikoje, augo LietuvoJe, Irys-
kuose, siauliu aps.
zableckyte, Ona, is Tryskiu val,
Sauliu APPS.
Zabufiene, Ona, is Bebrungenu.
Zambliauskiene Lukoseviciute, Ma
gialena, dukte Juozc, is Vilka-
viskio aps., gyv. New York.
zilinskas, Antanas ir zilinskas, Pra-
mas, su seimomis is Tryski4 vai.,
,siauliu APPS.
zilinskiene, Elena, is Kalvarijos,
gyv. Cleveland, O.
zyliene Stakenaite, is Suvaini5kio
parap., Rokiskio aps.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
Skelbirnai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambari,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28

Akrai Geliu su vandenpuoliais III
saltiniais.
. Spektakliskas Isstatymas Roziu
Veterano Namas, visas irengtas.
." zalias kiemas, darzu megajo tik-
ras rojus.
Suvirs 200 Isstatymu parodan5i4
- planavima, irengima, rakandus il
puosima Americas Manu-.
REGULIARE IzANGA 7Ec
iskaitant Federal Tax -
IsANKSTO PERKANT ENc
Gaunami is Retail Florists, Garden
Clubs, ir Taylor's Ticket Office.
"PUIKIAUSIA PARODA IS VISO
METO"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
MIRIM Al

nios apie mrsus Lietuvius same skyrue apnama dyka
Evening star., 1947-03-09
" aENl sAkEs
Fes.;s. eSllu q hs ssu

ALL THE ERIDES Pic
"A tured herewith look
poised and serene. Ten TO
one, they look like that due
to the assistance Of q bridal
service that Is furnished BY
many department stores.
According to Miss Chaf te
Barry, . Washington con mt
ant. nothing Is left undo
assure q slooth-worktng 4
lovely Weddins. FOR use
bridal sctSice undertakes 70
follow through on Ill details
from the clclce u : w8dding
gown to IT, linens the bfide
viii need u her new home.
In past years. the bride
went from o1e department to
another. seeing her gown.
shoes, heAlIdfsls gand The
other articles that y INTO The
making of . men Fable we'd
ding. Now her worries
are adequately handled BY
traded bridal assistanae
The problems include qpeS-
tiony Of etiqnetts nad ar
rangements, inH6ta0Is, pho
tographs. "going-away" suit,
Iingeriein short, sneaEY| Z,
Evening star., 1947-03-09
The ConsuItant Sees
The Bride Is Serene

eysryti,ing connected with
IL ncmsi3tQus occasion.
Ibese assistan1 help out
right up TO the dsHQf the
wedding.
sometimes are involved in the
nh Of aiding in the pgepara-
tos,s Tor a weddingS as any
bridal consultant will tell
yous Dwkitlg the war, q young
woman md made arrangs-
ments ~ ~ wedding. But
On the hIk day, the bride
sroom wss suddsnly shipped
oysrseas. Durin the Yo
years he - sway BE bril
'Sssfyice kept the go wrap
ped ap. ana wheI u re-
turnsd the wedd took.
place exactly as het
tso years later!
The bridal
furnishes refer
assistance con 2od
schsil IS. When
aslt |e also as
stsfS "a Dom, Miss
Barry S1 ~ we don't.
But from q looks Of some OF
the msi1 who Come in with
theiFs bceesvZwe'd certainly
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

Linwood B. Murray, a civilian
worker at Camp Lejeune, was
tried and convicted of trespass-
ing and drunkness on govern
nent property yesterday after
noon by the U. S. >Commissioner
]. Douglas Taylor. Murray was
sentenced to go days at the fed
eral r~eformatory at st. Peters
burg, Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09
ISo-Legal

10 said estate will please make
de0'I ;.+e payment to the undersigned.
inlA !. 10Th day of August, 1947.
MRS. SAMUEL W. SMITH. Adm.
Est. of Samuel W. Smith,
Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09
REALTY TRANSFERS

Frank J. Weiss to Carl S. Fen
ger, lot B, Redistricted Idlewild,
Clayton c. Holmes to W. D,
Polite, part of lot S, block 400,
city.
Irwin Hardin to Marshall
Building corporation, lot So,
Chestnut Heights.
J. N. Bryant to Y. L. Farmer.
lot 9, block 70, Carolina Beach
Eugene c. Hicks, Jr., to Olive
C. Hatoff, lot 81, block l,
Wrighstville Beach.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ralph E. June, %, Hammond
La, and Eugenia Shepard, "a
Wilmington.
Elmer H. Williamson, Jr., 81
Greenville, S. c., and Margaret
Lee Castien, 10, Wilmington.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 30 FORMED AT SHILOH CENTER

The Investiture Ceremony of Girl Scout Troop No. 30 was held at the Shiloh Center, 349 Albany Avenue, under the di- rection of the leader, Mrs. Le- roy Clifford.
 Mrs. Anna M. Weaver, troop advisor for the North District, spoke and presented the Girl Scouts with their pins. The speakers were Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor of Shiloh Bap- tist Church; Mrs. M. Strong, President of the BETA; Mrs. Bernice Bivens. Parents and members of the committee were guests.
 Girl Scouts participating in cluded Anna May Butler, Con stance Abbott, Evelyn Fields, Elaine Jackson, Edith Kinney, Ernestine Long, Lovess McCray, Sadie Mills, Dorothy Myers, Lillian Swan, Mildred Williams, and Torraine Weaver.
 The Shiloh Baptist P.T.A. which is serving as troop com mittee supplied refreshments.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
MERIT SYSTEM ELECTIONS

New officers and state coun- cil members will be elected at the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Merit System Associa- ton on Thursday, January g at 6 80 pm. at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. The meeting will be the first postwar official assem- blaze of members of the Asso- citation from all sections of the state.
 A suggested slate of council members representing all areas of Connecticut has been drawn up by the nominating commit tee and will be presented to the meeting for the approval of members, it was announced by Chairman Robert c. Deming, New Haven.
 Other members of the com mittee are Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher, Hartford and William B. Griffin, Stratford.
 The banquet will be pre- ceded by a merit system 'clinic' in the afternoon for the benefit of governmental officials who have problems or questions con- corning the operation of the merit system in Connecticut.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
NO NEGROES TO VOTE IN MACON

Macon, Ga.-As far as Ken more Burns, Sr., chairman of the city executive council in Macon is concerned, no Ne groes will vote in the coming primaries because they are for white people only. As he puts it, ''This city conducts a white primary, instead Of party primary
 On this basis MT. Burns feels that the Negro vote is disfran- chised and that the law has been fully met. Additionally, all white folk are welcome, be they Republicans, Democrats, Prohibitionist or Communist just so long as their faces are white.
 MT. Burns opinion was sought at the opening of the first re- gistration of voters since the United States Supreme Court s decision that Negroes are eligi- ble for state primaries.
 This is one of the unique an- swers of Georgia to the Supreme Court of the land.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
CARTE DIEM BENEFIT

The Carpe Diem Fraternity i'll cooperation with the North End Community Center will play the stellar team of the Hartford Trojans at the Arse Trojans at the Arsenal School gymnasium Thursday evening, Jan. 23rd at 8 o'clock.
 The Trojans will pit their hard-fghting team, led by the Kitchen brothers, against a tall Carpe Diem five, consisting of George Register, the Johnson brothers, Sub Lewis, and a host of reserves, including shrimp Johnson and Gus Barlow.
 The Sydenham Hospital i'll New York that has been threat ened with the need to close its doors because of lack of fund is the onl yrealistic interracial hospital program in the nation. Subscriptions and donations will be taken up at the basket ball game for this worthwhile program.
 After the game there will be social hour at the North End Community Center
 Generous donations have al- ready been made by the Esquire Club and Jacob Hyman, propri- etor of the Arsenal Pharmacy.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
TRUMAN SIGHTS RACE PREJUDICE

Washington In his message to Congress President Truman sighted his dissatisfaction with the inclination of some forces in America to deny full citizenship to others when he made the following statement: Y
 "We have recently witnessed in this country numerous at tacks upon the constitutional rights of individual citizens as a result of racial and religious bigotry. Substantial segments of our people have been pre- vented from exercising fully their right to participate in the election of public officials, both locally and nationally. Free do into engage in lawful calling has been denied.
 q am not convinced that present legislation reached the limit of Federal power to pro- tect to civil rights of it's citi- zenS.
 After making these very pointed statements he informed the Congress that he had seen fit by executive order to create the Presidents Committee on Civil Rights, ''to study and re- port on the whole problem of Federally secured civil rights with a view to making recom- mendations to the Congress-. l."
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

only sound way in which people may learn to appreciate their similarities," he said. ''It has been a great pleasure working with the numerous social work CTS and citizens of Hartford who have believed in this demo- cratic way of developing social service. "
 Appointment of a successor to MT. Dotson is being held in abeyance pending a restudy of the Council s responsibilities in that area, according to MT. Ramsdell.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
BABY AWARD GIVEN ROBINSON FAMILY

The first child born in 1947 in New Britain was a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Robinson of 65 Lowell Street. The New Britain Herald had offered prizes for the early births in 1947.
 Unfortunately the girl child did not live and therefore Mir. Robinson waived all claim to the award. However, in lieu of this unfortunate situation the New Britain Herald agreed to give him a cash settlement.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
PRYOR TAKEN FOR A RIDE

All that "Jigger" Mccarthy needed the other night at the Auditorium was a green feather in his hat, a gun and mask and he could have been Robin Hood on his boldest holdup. For the rapidly ailing gentle man did everything within his power to carry the helpless Fal- co the last three staggering rounds and then wind up with a draw decision.
 At the start of the fight it looked as though Tony Falco was able to take care of him. self and then the roof suddenly fell on his head when Pryor be- gan to smash lefts and rights to his head that dumped him on the canvas.
 From that point on it was pitiful and many a referee with an eye to a youngsters future health would have stopped the fight but not MT. Mccarthy. He acted like a man possessed with a single idea and that was to see Falco through the ten rounds by hook or crook.
 At the conclusion when he announced draw decision everyone was disgusted except the smart betting boys who had been seeing double with the 8-5 odds that they had placed on Falco. They heaved a sigh of relief and slunk home never to make that mistake again on that combination.
 It would be most ungrateful if these smart boys did not take part of the money they should have lost and award digger" a plaque for having carried on so nobly i'll their behalf.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
BILBO'S GHOST STILL WALKS

New Orleans - Senator Bilbo is in New Orleans preparing to undergo another operation for cancer of the mouth at the hospital. The New Orleans Times Picayune published signed story by Edgar Poe a correspondent, stating that Gov. Fielding Wright had told mem bers of his Mississippi legisla- ture that he would definitely re- appoint Bi1bo for an interim if the Senate denies him his seat upon his return to Washington.
 Thus 1t would seem that Miss issippi is fully aware and in ac- cord with the type of leadership that Bilbo has represented in Congress.