davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17
SUMMIT CAMP
TO BE OPENED
Religious Conference Will Be
Opened On Concord Pike
July 26th
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Hundreds of Methodists and
members of other denominations
will gather at Brandywine Summit
Camp Just over the Pennsylvania
Line off the Concord Pike, Satur-
day night, July 26, to inaugurate
the traditional camp meeting,
founded 81 years ago by prominent
methodist ministers. The services
will open with get-acquainted
rally and song service in charge OF
Herbert Hoover of Bob Jones Col
lege at Cleveland, Tenn, who will
be song director of the camp this
season. This get-acquainted SER
vice, held just at twilight, is a
time-honored custom, and serves
as social event preliminary to
the more serious devotional serv-
ices. The camp meeting will con-
tinue with services each day until
Monday, Aug. IL, when the usual
walk around and farewell will be
held. The Rev. j. R. Bicking, su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Delaware, is director of
the camp this year, and the
preacher will be the Rev. DR..
Monroe Parker also of Bob Jones
college. Miss Betty Hudson, of
the same college, will serve as
pianist, Miss Mabel Finn, of Phil
adelphia, will be in charge of the
Bible study and the Rev. Whitney
Dough will be young peoples lead
er.
Daily Devotion Schedule
Services will be held each day
except Saturdays and Sundays as
follows: Morning devotions 10 a.
m; Bible study, IL a. M; recrea-
tion for young people, 1890 pm;
children's meeting conducted by
Mr.. Bicking, p. m.; young peo-
pies meeting and song service, Z
p. m. and preaching by Dr. Parker,
8 p. m. Special services will be
held each Sunday consisting of
fLove Feast" in charge of Mr..
Bicking, $50 a. M; sacrament of
the Lords Supper and sermon by
DR.. Parker, 1890 a. M; children's
meeting at 2 p. M; preaching by
DR.. Parker, p. M; young peoples
meeting and song service at Z p
m, and preaching at s p. IN. Sew
eral days have been set aside fol
extra services by various organiza.
tions.
Young Peoples Day
Tuesday, July 20 will be young
peoples day with special sermon
to the youth of the camp at 8 pm
Thursday, July 81 will be Wor!an's
Society of Christian Service day
when that organization of the Pen
insula Methodist Conference viii
conduct morning and Afternoon
services. Mrs. A. ]. Jackson, pres
ident, will be in charge. Another
special day will be thursday, Aug
Smyrna times., 1947-07-17
FACTS for
the VETERAN
(American Red Cross News
Service)

Mrs. John LIS husband was kill
ed III action in the Pacific. Their
child is four years old. Mrs. L.,
who is "a receives eacn month S65
death pension for herself and child
and insurance payments Of $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
POLICE HOLD TWO
MEN FOR KILLING
Charlotte Residential Sec.
ton Scene o. Early
Morning Murder

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 20 - P-
Herman Satinover, who police
connected with the liquor traffic
here, was shot and killed during
a ruckus in the residential sec
ton here early this morning and
two me were charged with rnur-
der.
The middle-aged Satinover,
once convicted here for liquor law
violation. was killed at the resi-
dence of Francis c. Odom. Police
later today charged Odorn and
Worth Bagley Crowley, Is, also Of
Charlotte with murder.
Detective Lieut.. W. j. Miller
said that Crowley had made both
oral and written statements ad-
hitting he shot Satinover. Odom
made no statement.
Police said that apparently early
morning parties were going on at
the homes Of both Satinover and
Odom. The trouble started, police
were told by some Of the more
tIloll lldIA OOLCll PCAcOAl0 NASo
toned, when Sylvia Satinover re-
turned home and told her brother
she had been put out Of Odom's
house.
Then Herman and others went
to Odom's place. Herman then, ac-
cording to a written statement po-
lice said Crowley made, accosted
Crowley and accused him Of in
sulting Sylvia. Crowley said Her.
man hit him in the face and kept
rushing him. Crowley said he
fired one shot to scare Satinover
off and then shot him in the
stomach.
In a written statement to Pc3ice
B. B. Foster Of Charlotte, who
went with Satinovef to Odom's
house. said that Satinover hit
Crowley in the face with his fist
and that Odom ran into the room
grabbed Satinover and told
Crowley to shoot him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
LOCAL AIR SHOW
PLANNED SUNDAY
Committee Revamps Pro.
gram Following Cancel
lation Due To Weather

Plans for the Wilmington All
Show, postponed last Sunday be-
cause of weather conditions, are
being completed for this Sunday
and with certain alterations. The
committee h e adfng the show
promises just as big an event as
had originally been planned, Jesse
Parker, Bluethenthal airport man.
age1, stated.
Beverly "Bevo" Howard, ma
tons number one acrobatic star,
will highlight the list of perform
ers next Sunday, Parker said, and
only the ground exhibit by the
Sixth Naval District will be miss
ing.
1t. J. H. Dobson, officer in
charge Of the mobile exhibit, re-
ported that several hundred per-
sons visited the display on Satur-
day and Sunday, but that head
quarters had ordered the exhibit
returned to Charleston by Thurs
day.
Parker said the show committee
expected to get the Naval fighter
and bomber planes from Oceana,
Va, back next Sunday, but stated
that in any event, a similar type
program by the Navy will be Of
lfered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
Car Industry
Moving Into High Gear

Jan. 20 = B The
D. D. car industry moved into
aa %a,er output level this week
hls +sa return Of Chevrolet to
e,m JUNCTION following a weeks shut.
gf0au chile it took inventory end
a s.,;,e5ed to le47 models.
svl.el40" weeks United States out
Las. approximately 72.000 units
pu. ., IT. the suspension of Chevro-
aesp Indicsted the industry was get
~ rasdy to roll at around last
uns high point, although Jana-
yea' totsIs may not come up to
AZ. .,y,ier expectations because of
s',merous Interruptions.
', ur;+a tle return of Chevrolet to
W." nroduction parade every car
NE srpfactured had his assembly
,n.s in operation as the week be-
ins' - was the first time since be-
=. Christmas that at least one
io,s nonv was not idled for one rea-
On or another.
I~nticioating no major labor
...1bles. the industry chiefs are
.%aeseduling steadily increasing pro-
a..sn. for the months immediate.
eu' sbead. If these schedules are
Lived tie industry may reach
.ssse 10 top level output by the
sna H. mar. of May Or early June.
'"'' watch Steel Industry
rho ear makers are keeping a
.,a ,ns watch on the steel industry,
a XII Iabor problems and production
s.e;hinties. They need increasing
r;nrnents of steel, Of course, to
,n,jntain volume output of cars
.rs trucks. But they want also to
.,,jIa W substantial stockpiles Of
s.rss and materials for the psyche.
i"sieal effect upoa the workers.
1 worker, they believe, cannot
~. forth his best production eff
Nv with a dwindling stockpile
threatening a possible plant shut
The trade paper Automotive
News in Today's issues places last
xeek's United States productlo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
PETITIONS REQUEST
LIQUOR REFERENDUM
IN ROWAN COUNTY

SALISBURY, Jan. 20.-PHPeti-
tons requesting that an election
be held in Rowan county within
the next 120 days to determine ii
the voters OF Rowan county desire
liquor stores operated in accor-
dance with provisions of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control act of 1897
were being circulated today.
c. Parks Barringer Salisbury at.
torney acting as spokesman, said
those asking that the petitions be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
PHEREsA ALICE CARNEY

Pheresa Alice Carney, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Carney, of 1872 Spofford, died Sum
day morning at 7 o'clock in her
residence.
In addition to her parents, the
three-month-old child is survived
by her maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Browning Of this
city.
Funeral services were held in the
residence at 4 pm. Monday with
the Rev. c. c. Myers officiating.
Interment followed in the Spot
ford cemetery at Spofford Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
r CARRIE NORRIS

BLADENBORO, Jan. 20. - Mrs.
Carrie Norris, age 60, died in the
Southport Hospital Monday morn
ing after a short illness. Funeral
services will be held in Bladenboro
from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Magdoline Edwards at 3 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon with the
Rev. Lorenza Todd officiating.
Burial will follow in the Chad
bourn cemetery. She is survived by
five brothers Wander Simmons,
Bolton, Vance Simmons, Ash, priest
Simmons, Ash, Isaac Simmons,
Ash, Woodrow Simmons, Ash;
three sisters; Mrs. Beck.e Inman.
Ash, Mrs. SUSAN McKeithan. Fay
etteville, Mrs. Elnetta Coleman,
Ash; five children; Mrs. Fannie
Pate, Loris, S. c., Mrs. Magoline
Edwards, Bladenboro; William
Norris, Ash, Mrs. Eunice Lee Pope,
of Loris, S. c., Vance Norris, Ash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
SILK STOCKINGS
DRUG ON MARKET
Retailers Drop, Price To
Dollar Per Pair With
Few Buyers

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-(P)-Silk
stockings, which started out brave
ly last May at $3.50 a pair in their
first postwar appearance have
dropped to as little as 81 a pair in
some stores here.
"You can sell silk stockings at ST
a pair, but you certainly can't get
much more than that for them to-
day." said one retailer.
Silk hose sold at around So a pair
without much trouble during the
acute shortage. But when nylons
came along at $1.35 up under OPA,
the ladies decided to hold out for
them.
From that point on silk hosiery
prices declined. Retailers NAKED
them down and manufacturers fol
lowed suit.
almost everyone has taken a
beating on silk hosiery-retailers
and manufacturers one industry
spokesman said.
The first silk bought for making
hosiery cost an average of ST. a
pound. To sell stockings at 81 a
pair retail and make a profit, man.
ufacturers would have to get their
silk for about So a pound. Silk still
is above So a pound and most no
siery makers passed it by at the
last U. S. Commercial company
auction.
The industry shipped 1857 74
dozen pairs of silk hose in the first
IL months of 1946-421,0 30 dozen O.
them in November, the lates,
month for which figures are avail.
able.
Most mills are cleaning out silk
they have on hand, and they aren''
buying any more at the current
prices" an industry source said.
That does not mean silk will be
out of the hosiery picture entirely
The industry believes there will be
a place for both silk and rayon "a'
g price," even when nylons are
plentiful. But neither can compete
in the same price brackets as ny.
Ion.
Nylon brand hosiery is selling
here at around $1.65 to $500 a
pair, with very sheer types in
some instances priced above 81
Retailers said there is no price re
sistance at those levels although
some are slightly above ceilings ir
effect at the termination Of OPA
Nylons nov are being shipped by
manufa cturers at the rate Of abou1
ESQ, 900 dozen pairs a month, the
National Association of Hosiery
manufacturers reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21

at 72,036 cars and trucks. II notes
also that while Ford was announc-
ing price reductions last week it
stepped up the production of Fords,
Mercurys and Lincolns at IA, 6O4,
its best weeks output since the
war.
Elsewhere in industry quarters
notice is taken of the fact that
the larger of the SIS to $50 Ford
price cuts were made chiefly in
the six-cylinder models. This is in.
terpreted as forecasting greatly ex-
banded production in that line and
a keener competition with Chevro-
let and Plymouth for the six
cylinder market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
P.nieillin Miracle
Saves Indian Princess

RIO KULUENE. Brazil, Jan. 20
-lg-The first Brazilian Indian
a have her life saved by penicillin
s,v The miraculous effects Of this
irus after she got pneumonia. All
4. tribe Of Kalapalos-the one
/ upposed TO have killed British
NEorer F'awcett - was already
mourning the forthcoming death OF
odeyezo, a beautiful Indian, daugh-
Of Of the "sub-cacique' (unde~-
/ dhisf Of Kalapalos, when the gov
rnnent's Roncado-Xingu' Rivers
Expedition provided her with a
treatment by penicnlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
TO MAKE AWARD

Wilmington's young man OF
the year will be announced to-
night and the award presented
during the Founders Day ban
quet of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce in the Plantation
Club. George Chandler, Win
ston-Salem, past secretary OF
the state organization will de-
liver the main address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
e

Miss Columbia MINDS, secre-
tary of the Public Health
Nurses association, was re-
elected at the Jan. Is meeting
held in the Health Department
offices. Miss Lillian Bayley
was made Nursing Supervisor
of the County Health depart
ment at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
A. B, GROOM, JR.

Funeral services for A. B. Groom
II, of Burgaw, who died Sunday
afternoon held Monday afternoon al
$3.50 at the Presbyterian church ir
Burgaw. The Rev. P. L. Clark will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. viii
liam Poole and the Rev. K. D.
Brown. Interment followed in the
Burgaw cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
START TRAINING

Eliza H. Wilkins, sac, Of
Lumberton, and Edison Har-
rell 81 &c, from Camden county
today were scheduled to leave
for Mayport, Fla, where they
will take basic training, after
enlisting in the United States
Coast Guard here. Harrell is
entering the service, intending
to make a career Of it, since
his father has served 20 years
with the Coast Guard, the re-
cruiting office reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
BJRD CLUB MEETING

The Wilmington Bird Club
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
YWCA building, according to
Mrs. Cecil M. Appleberry, pre-
sident. Two films will be
shown during the session, she
stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
JOE n. BARBER

CHADBOURN, Jan. 20.-Joe D.
Barber, age go, of Bladenboro, died
Sunday night unexpectedly of a
heart attack. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
200 o'clock from the graveside in
the Watson cemetery neal Eliza
BEETHOVEN by Rev. Frank P. p
tricelie. Survived by his wife and
one son, Willie Barber of Lumber.
ton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
L. L. MATTOCKS

MAYSVILLE, Jan. 81. - L. L.
Mattocks, former t a collector,
and brother of M. F. Mattocks OF
Wilmington, died at his reside Ice
Sunday followed a long illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Maysville on Tuesday at II a. m.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Dunnie Koonce Mattocks, he is sur
vived by four children, n daugh-
ter, Margaret, and three sons,
Bingham, Gordon and Lynn; and
several brothers and sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
Obituaries
". E. BLAND

Funeral services for w. E. Bland,
IS year-old resident Of Route One,
Market Street road, who died
Wednesday at his residence were
held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Active pallbearers were F. C
Daniels, R. A. Willetts, J. G.. High
smith, j. Munds, w. H. Fisher ano
c. W. Peterson.
Honorary pallbeare~s were mem
bers of the ere of the PC 776
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
A ADDRESS

Neil Bolton, agricultural ag-
enr for the Tide Water Power
company, will address the
members of the Winter Park
Service club at a meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
To MEET

The organized surface divis-
ion $40 of the Naval Reserve
will meet tonight at the Lake
Forest community building at
7:30 o'clock, 1t. Commander
John H. Wilson reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21

circulated were veterans Of World
War II.
He said the group expressed the
opinion that the bootleggers were
getting the profits the people were
getting the whiskey and the county
was receiving no revenue"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
sENCBA TO MEET

A meeting of the Southeast
ern North Carolina Beach asso-
citation will be held in the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
OFFICER RECOVERING

Edison Priest, local police
officer, is recovering salts.
factorily from pneumonia at
the James Walker Memorial
hospital. it was reported last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
Turkey SUPPER PLANNED

St. AIMS Auxiliary of the
Church of the Good Shepherd,
9th and Queen streets, will have
a turkey supper in the church
parish house on Friday even
ing, January oath. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL PTA
MEET SET

A meeting of the New Han
over High school Parent-Teach-
er's association will be held in
the school gymnasium Friday
night, Jan. "a at 8 o'clock ac-
cording to w. J. Cartier, pub
Lefty chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
BASES ARRIVE

BASES ARRIVE
Ornamental cast iron bases
for the two flagpoles to be
erected in the U. S. Custom
house courtyard, facing the
Cape Fear river, arrived here
Saturday, and preparations to
put up the poles are now un-
derway, Harold Porter, build
ing superintendent, announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21

Two-thirds of Australia's man.
mails are marsupials, creatures
that carry their young about in
a pouch. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
BURCAW CLASS HOLDS
OYSTER ROAST HERE

Members of the Young Mems
Sunday School class of the Burgaw
Baptist church were hosts at an
oyster roast last night held at the
Marina Restaurant at Wrightsville
Sound. honoring all members OF
their class who served in World
War II, r, r. Rich. teacher Of the
class reported.
The Rev. William Poole, pastor
of the Burgaw church was a
special guest. Approximately Is
class members were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
INDEX MEETING

THE annual meeting Of the
Board Of Directors and mem-
bers agents Of the Social Serv-
ice Index will be held to-
day at II a. NJ, in the con-
ference room, fourth floor.
Tide Water building, it was an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
DAWSON TRIAL SET

KINSTON, Jan. N.-P-SolicitoI
J. Abner Barker said today that
the manslaughter case against Kin.
ston Recorder Joe Dawson would
be called for trial in Superior court
here Wednesday. Dawson is charg.
ed in the traffic death of Navy
Petty Officer Robert johnson o,
Trenton last Oct. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
City Briefs
JOINS RESERVES

Donald Windsor Collins,
CCM. of Wilmington, has en-
listed in class V-6, of the in
active Naval Reserve, local
officials revealed yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21

Panels Of aluminium and paper
are being tested for use in house
walls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21

Tropic plants often grow a foot
or more in a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
RAYON JERSEY PRINTS

Rayon jersey prints are a must tor the n, RI -.
fashion-wise dressnaker. Be sure that you Ol.0J W
make at least one dress Of rayon jersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-21
Authorities say
chewing" reodies"
medicine to give
greatest benefit.

YVES, chewing is
Lone secret OF
Feen mint'S
gentle effective
naos CosAuoa Sa x,g.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Touchdown Club Golf
Lures Field Of los

One hundred and five contestants
are In the golf tournament which
features tonorrow's Touchdown
Club outing at Manor Club. Among
the scratch players are John jan
kowski, winner two years ago; his
brother Mike and Harry G. Pitt.
Horseshoe pitching, softball game
and running races also are on the
program. Golf pairings are:
Jack Devine. Paul Mitten. 'N '''''
.nax saEArthur 1l,n Marcus, na & J. s. Brannock' r.
Emsr aadan M Lou Maf frsnse ays 9i4 'oass aene
Ruark, Bob Morgan,. Cliff scoggins: 9:21,
Bill McArty. Ray, sodenberg, John Cooney,
samby F. fSsas Nse Hereford sTs shff'ss whesleT
NsvrN Ter McArdls h. e. Hetme,; Gag: John
"a, John FischSurn: s:Ss. eol. K. Hon
Fa1tss sSrlts, Col steTa,Tt Eudy Kikmsn Andy
"a 16:es9Tafs Leemans, Milton sehlesser.
sy Issk palY L. Ras HseS arfsas "a kSe lslo T. m as
Charles cordoran. Doc sulliyan:, 1887.
Tavas Booth smilans, M.rsc B. schTibsr Msa: r
W. H. Burton. Bill Eoyle,. Bert Cam
111Norman Damon. Bud Darlington.
Phsrson, Bud White Jack Bubb, r. w.
Williams; 1913, P. Perkins. G. Dimbers,
Sonny Workman, Rod Marion; 1I:3o. g;
Holmes; 1870, Doc Sharpe. Ralph Espy,
Curtis Lamson, J. Kip Edwards: II ~.
Mike Palm; iI:4l. J. b. Kane ". Ws. s.
Parr. Russell Conn, Jack Kennedy.
12-Art Cross. John Doonis, John Mar
Gallagher. Frank OConnell, Eddie Eng
lish.
K.n. NED bessssa Stan cH c5sekft bays S,sr
E. Demarest, C. N Bean, r. M Walsh
Evening star., 1947-06-11
By Lewis F. Atchison

Nobody, carefully regarding
Joe Holman's 25o-pound bulk,
would accuse him Of being q ten
mis- player. Few would suspect
he was a fast, graceful basket
ball player In his heyday. But
he was both Of these and In adj
dition Yields a facile pen that
has produced three books OF
whimsical, home-spun poetry
with a down-to-earth appeal.
But Joe's chief claim to fame
lies in the publicity field and
some of his experiences induce
convulsive laughter. There was
the time he left Goldie Ahearn
ad libbing into a radio mike
while Joe went in search OF
Tommy Bridges and another De-
troit ball player who had agreed
to be his guest stars. For once
in his life Goldie ran out Of box
ing CAB and in desperation talked
about the ties, socks, shirts and
hats in his haberdashery to keep
going until Joe's return.
IT can go perfect five or six
minutes" Goldie explained, "But
you gotta be real windbag to
60 15."
Holman got back just in time
to sign of with the usual thank
you, Goldie Ahearn."
A week later Goldie got $50
bill from the station for adver-
tising his store.
Another time when Joe COM
planned about the noise around
the Office the late Joe Turner
rented q hotel room for him. 1t
was so quiet he fell asleep and
snoozed two days before Turner
found him.
Joe was a sportswriter, and a
good one, before drifting into
publicity. He started roman
tically enough submitting news
items and odd bits of verse for
Bill Prices Heard and Seen"
column on the old Times, and
won so many prizes the editor
Evening star., 1947-06-11
King Pin Doubles Title
Is Won by MacCords

BY a margin Of one game, Jane
and Bob MacCord, jr., won the
King Pin mixed doubles bowling
championship over Rose Atwood and
Nicholas Galovin. Mrs. MacCord
also boasted top average for the
women in the 20-team loop with 103
while Bob led with 81 strikes.
Lou Panneton won the mems in
dividual high average honors with
Ill and with Mrs. Panneton finished
third by two games over Vita Digiro
and Charley Brecht. Other season
highs for men were Roland Tobin
146 game, and William Andrus, 372
set, while Lola Hatten's 140 and
Ethel Stanley's 355 were best for
women.
Firing season record scores Of 679
and 1883, Service Sales quint put on
stirring finish at Queen Pin to
land the Southeast League pennant
on total pins over Hayden's Restau-
rant.
The windup matches also saw
Marty Alexander come from behind
to beat out Everett (Horse) Ballard
for the individual league title with
an average of 120-89 to 120-43. One
of the seasons highlights was Jim
Turnburke's 1870. Carl Shank led
with 79 while Alexander was the
best sparemaker with 295.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Greco Asserts Carbo
Acted as His Adviser
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 11.-Paul J.
Frankie) Carlo today emerged
from the District Attorneys in
vestigation of undercover fight
managers as an adviser on in
vestments and things" to Johnny
Greco, Canadian welterweight slug
ger. -..-,... 49,.
Carbo and Greco were questioned
before the grand jury yesterday.
Both, 1t was announced through
their counsel, refused to sign waiv-
ers of immunity.
Before his appearance, Greco was
asked by reporters If Carlo was
his manager. mo, frankie Doyle is
my manager" the 24-year-old boxer
replied.
HAS Carlo got a piece OF you?"
he was asked.
mo, he's a friend of mine and
the family-an adviser" Greco re-
sponded.
What does he advise you about?"
he was asked.
ION investments and things"
Greco replied.
"On fights?" he was asked.
mo, Just investments" the boxer
answered.