davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-26

muerto de dolor.
Sin embargo, Dios, a los cua-
tro dias de haber ingresado en-
la carcel, Sc lie apiad6..
La gaceta., 1941-07-26

Detroit sc, Oh, 2e; Philadel.
phia lie, 15h. De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-26

st. Louis sc, 12h, De; Wash
ington SC, III, De,
La gaceta., 1941-07-26
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

prende listed que podia haber
atravesado a balazoS a media hu
manidad?
La gaceta., 1941-07-26

Boston &c, 12h, De; st. Louis
DC, 3h, 5e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Lefty Grove conquist6 aver
su 3O0' victoria desde que CO.
memo su carrera como pitcher,
luego de que en- otras tres sail
das anteriores habia facasado.
Ell triunfo lie lleva al p6rtico de
la fama, donde va Sc encuentran
grabadOs los nombres de Cy
Young, Walter johnson, Grover
Cleveland Alexander. Christy
Mathewson y Eddie Plank. Con
solo diez hits los Medals Rojas a
notaron diez carreras. Dispa-
rando IL "terapeuticos' los In
dos Sc Quedaron en- seis. Jimmy
Foxx pogo un oportunisimo tri-
hey, en- Ell octave, hallandose en-
las bases Cronin Y DiMaggio.
Cleveland &c, 12h, Sc; Boston
10c. 1Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-26

Alcanzaron los Yankees SD
septima victoria consecutive
por cuenta de los Medals Blan-
cas-.
Chicago DC, Oh, De; New York
&c, 13h, De.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Live joyfully in this oasis
OF complete release from Winter.
Desert and mountain wonderlands.
Apache Trail - Cliff dwellings,.
Inviting inns, fine hotels dude"
rancnin9 at its best.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Salmon @. Levinson
Dies; Helped Draft
Pact
Noted Peace Advocate
Also Was Author of
War Debt Plan

| py lht fSSOSldltN lSoS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Salmon o.
Levinson, rs, internationally known
peace advocate who helped draft the
Kellogg BRAND pact to outlaw war,
died yesterday in Michael Reese
| Hospital
Death came unexpectedly to the
international lawyer, who also was
author of the Levinson plan for
readjustment of World War debts
and reparations, although he had
been in i'll health for about l8
months. Acute complications re-
sulting from high blood pressure
was given as the immediate cause
of death.
Mr.. Levinson's peace work took
him to Europe in 1927 where he
aided in drafting the Kellogg BRAND
pact. He later rallied support for
the treaty in the United States and
was White House guest when the
agreement was ratified.
Mr.. Levinson originally supported
the League of Nations, but later
opposed Americas participation,
when the League Covenant failed to
outlaw war. Later he advocated
United States entry into the World
Court.
Urged Gifts to Britain.
Recently he urged outright gifts
/ to Great Britain. contending that
to lend on a commercial basis would
be repeating the mistakes of the
last war"
Mr.. LevinSon was admitted to the
bar in Illinois in 1891 and had been
practicing attorney in Chicago all
his life. He was a member of the
law firm of Levinson, Becker, PEBBLES
& SWiren.
He was internationally known for
his writings on the outlaWry of war.
In 1881 he was presented the Rosen-
berger medal by the University of
Chicago for outstanding service to
humanity. France decorated him
with the Croix de Chevalier de Ia
Legion d'Honneur.
Through his peace interests, Mr.
LeVinSon became intimately ac-
quainted with numerous World War
figures, including Premier AStride
BRAND of France, Presidents Will
son, Harding and Coolidge, Senator
Borah, Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Frank B. Kellogg.
Established Foundation.
In 1887 he presented to the library
of the University of Chicago thou
sands of documents describing the
growth of the outlaWry of war idea.
He also established the w. E. Borah
OutlaWry of War Foundation of
$4,000 at the University of Idaho.
His survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Ruth Langworthy Levinson of
Pittsburgh; his second wife, whom
he married in 1914. The first Mrs.
| Levinson died in 1904. There are
also four children, Horace Clifford
Levinson. a department store exec
utive of New York City; Prof. Ron
aid Bartlett Levinson of the Uni
vresity of Maine; Helen Furnas, au-
thor, and John Oliver Levinson, a
Bridgeport (Conn0 attorney.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

tolerance but also the free inter-
change Of all faiths.
Rich Speaks.
Herbert j. Rich discussed partici-
patton in service clubs helping to
mold the community ideal. The
Clergyman's Institute, introduced in
Washington by the Hebrew Congre-
CATION, was discussed by Joseph D
kaufman and Walter Tobriner spoke
on the Committee on Religious Life
for the Nations Capital.
The public school program out
lined by Mr.. Studebaker included
greater emphasis on the develop
ment of genuine understanding OF
our basic freedoms as embodied IN
the Bill of Rights; cultivation OF
racial and religious tolerance In
youth; training of young people ir
organizing and presenting facts
bearing on debatable issues; inStill-
ing respect for the qualities requisite
in all citizens of a democracy; help
ing to deepen the conviction that
this country offers the possibilities
of an abundant life for all who CO.
operate in seeking solution to its
common problems and development
in young people of essential knowl-
edges and skills to defend the coun-
try from aggression.
Symposium on Ritual Held.
During yesterdays sessions, 6
symposium was held to discus!
"Revitalizing the Synagogue Serv-
ice" DR.. Bernard Baer presided
and the discussion was led by DR.
Louis Wolsey.
At the banquet marking the clost
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Jewish Church Group
Hears Dr.. Studebaker
Outline School Plan
Hebrew Congregation
Purley Told Migration
Won't Solve Problems

More than 100 representatives of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations yesterday heard John w.
Studebaker, United States commits
sioner of education, outline a public
school program contributing to the
spiritual preparedness of the
Nation"
During the day-long session of the
unions mid-Atlantic regional con-
vention, the group also was told by
Dr. Samuel H Goldenson of Temple
Emmanuel New York, that neither
assimilation or migration to other
lands would relieve the difficulties
which beSet the House of Israel.
Four lay leaders of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, host to
the group, discussed the Washington
plan for "mobilizing the spiritual
defenSes of the American commun-
ity." Mark Lansburgh described a
weekly radio broadcast, stressing the
idea that democracy means not only
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Thai Peace Delegation
will Leave Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Thailand Feb. s.
Thailands delegation to Toxic for
peace talks in the Thailand-French
Indo-China border dispute was re-
ported today to be planning to leave
by plane tomorrow for the japanese
capital.
The Thai high command asserted
that three clashes between frontier
forces of the two countries occurred
yesterday despite the establishment
of a 12-mile neutral zone pending
the outcome of the Toxic negotia-
tions.
The neutral zone was provided in
the armistice reached January 81 in
parleys aboard a Japanese warship
off Saigon, French Indo-C China, in
which japanese mediated.
A Hanoi dispatch said French
Indo-China authorities charged
that Thai forces violated the frontier
truce Saturday by attacking Ban
houeisai, a French outpost.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
6. 0.P. Meeting at Omaha
Considers WiIIkie Status
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Feb. 3.-Disregarding
word from National Chairman Jo-
seph E. Martin that he would "re-
gret" any discussion of Wendell l..
Willkie or the lease-lend bill, Repub-
lican leaders from Is States plunged
directly yesterday into considera-
ton of the defeated presidential
candidate and all "touchy ques-
tions."
The delegates participated in a
closed, four-hour conference, after
which Robert Rennick of Chicago,
heading a publicity committee, was
designated to summarize what took
place.
Every question, touchy or not,
was discussed" Mr. Rennick said.
mo punches were pulled. Willkie,
of course, was also discussed"
Asked what the conclusions we're
regarding Mr.. Willkie, he answered
opinion was reserved"
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Thirty days after starting this program you expect to
feel more fit You milk provides with of the essen
a elements bodies need than does any other food Milk
does all these things for u.s. says science:
BUILDS BODY PEP-Milk provides natures best known
protein for repair of body cells and muscles And
protective vamin A which helps keep you youthful vig
orous-heps build resistance against colds and sickness
STEADIES NERVES - An excellent of vitamin
G and good of vitamn B, milk combats
and istlessness Milk helps the normal
akalnity of the blood 1t promotes good Digestion rest
full Sleep and a clear complexion.
ALDS WEIGHT CONTROL Milk keeps up body strength
and energy while you cut down on heavy fattenng
foods Milk contains many health elements it should
be foundation food in the weight control diet.
PROMOTES SOUND TEETH AND BONES-Mlk furnishes
abundant supply of calcium and phosphorus vital food
minerals your system needs for strong teeth and bone
Calcium also for the steady work.
ing of the heart and for normal muscular activity.
Why don't you start this FEEL FIT Program at
once? To get full benefit be you choose pure rich milk
like Lucerne Grade which always richer than the law
requires for Grade milk Remember Lucerne Milk reaches
you farmfresh, convenient no-deposit container.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Nuzis Beheud Woman
Convicted of Spying
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Ruth Schubert
20, of Hildesheim, the first woman
to be executed in Germany this year
was beheaded today following con-
viCtion on charges Of espionage
Karl Schapper, 81, who was con-
victed of high treason, was behead-
ed at the same time.
Three persons were executed last
month on charges of espionage.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Lecture Series ot 6. u.

The Rev. DR.. Edwin Ryan, pro-
fessor of South American history at
Catholic University and secretary
of the Ibero-A American Institute,
will lecture tonight at o'clock in
Mcmahon Hall on Latin America
Last Month" His lecture will be
the first in series. one to be given
the first Monday in each month
through June.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Of the meeting, which drew rabbis
from Washington, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania,
DR.. Goldenson was principal speaker.
He likened the difficulties of the
House of Israel to those of all
spiritually minded peoples amid the
brutality of "present-d day paganism." >"
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Pope Expects Recovery
Of France, PreIute Says
B, the Associated Press.

By The ASSoclated Press.
VICHY, France, Feb. 3.-Pierre
Cardinal Gerlier said at a religious
service at Lyon today on returning
from an audience with Pope Plus
XII in Rome that he had gained
the impression "the Pope's feelings
for France are kindlier and more
fatherly than ever" and that the
pontiff has magnificent faith in the
recovery of our couifry."
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Lord Lloyd Weaker
After Fair Night
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Lord Lloyd, Sec
retary of State for Colonies and
government leader in the House of
Lords, was reported "a little weaker"
today from an illness which has
caused anxiety over his condition.
The Colonial Office announced the
61-year-old colonial secretary had
a fair night" He was taken to a
London nursing home for treatment
after having been confined to his
bed three weeks ago with a severe
chill.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Is This
The
Problem?

Many families in bereave-
ment are faced with the
problem Of obtaining a
funeral in keeping with
their social standing, yet
within their means at hand.
If you are ever confronted
with this trying situation,
we invite your trust. The
list of prices below is assur-
ance that you can secure
the comfort and satiSfac-
ton of a beautiful GaWler-
conducted funeral at the
price you want to pay.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Science soys you can benefit in four
important ways ... if you're normal person
and follow this plan regularly

If your general health is good, but you
don't quite "feel like a Million" the
FEEL FIT Program may be what you
need. An easy, practical way to gain
pep-to get more fun out of living!
The Lucerne people are backing this
program because it is scientifically
sound. Any person can follow it at little
cost. With ta0o of your daily meals, you
drink a full glass of good rich milk!
Evening star., 1941-02-03
License Hearing Set

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. 3 (Spe-
ciaD "A hearing on the applica-
ton of Walter Adams for transfer
of a license issued to Windsor Poole
to sell beer at 800 Rockville pike,
near Rockville, will be held at the
Liquor Dispensary Building, Silver
Spring, at 2:15 pm. February IT.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Selection of JUDGES

Twenty-nine States elect all their
judges, States appoint them and IA
both appoint and elect.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
oAz5s,za .z7z7zasa
New sirsamlined d Luxury Train

NeW SfFshmIined LUXURY Tram
December rs. 1910 10 Moreh 81. I9I.
Between Chicago and Tucson
Phoenix. All-Pullman, extra fare
train, with roomettes, double bed
rooms, compartments and drawing
rooms. Diner and Buffet-Lounee-
Observa ation Car. Stewardess-Nurs
Evening departuresevery second day.
Daily service on the de luxe GOLDEN
STATE LIMITED and economy luxury
CALlFORNIAN-C Chicago to Los Angeles
through Phoenix. All travel comforts at no
extra fare.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
PASCAGOULA GOLF.
TOURNAMENT gets
WEATHtR'S DELAY.
Flmak WE Ne f1Ayed Next sSna2y
A. OffNtAh Makn Plans Fer
Nee Sexi<x O Play

DgE tn Ire rN1nY ur&tnsf l&St
SzndAg IRE fsnkss n tae frs
tournament * u1x PAncArugia aasf
Association Nwr pspCu~6 unEi
nN aomlax Sunday Fpnrsszy
iAi MN Szrwssn snee0 rwz
Rzkh b the anah fw the first prise.
ARD BILL PERRY msets H&ruae Baker
r. Use lauAa fm the consolation
prize
Al * TIE epEsauensA are vel
matched ard these txo matches
have srsaseo quite : k4t o. Interest
TaR RGah Is gfnn3ayrc 81 Southern
Kuf Corporation E<rsesea ard
Fegff are efnptoYec a. TIE Ingalls,
sasSaAaiax corpoxstao<A and
Harold Baker wnxks 81 ne IDEAL
soil course AL folr contestants
arx excslsnt golfers and sfroag
bac6ssz OF uhs local club
TEe PA1cagoalA Coll ClSs also
4Ao announces that qualifications
eores Tor the next tournament sill
b Aecepted beginning thts weekend
saturday ard Sunday. February .
and A pairing and nGnaicRppang
committee all ase aae submitted
scores 70 map out The tournament
hat = 70 Be- played next These
tournaments arr interesting and are
caETiec ous with a los az color ard
harnor Competition s friendly
ard TIE trend Ia general Is 70 create
a ckseg-worktnG cooperative spirit
AMONG the members Of the Club
Tire Membership Drive Of the
PEscagoulA Coli ciub only recently
organized q nov under way and il
has mex w1th = satisfactory degree
o. Success Charter members are
ktth being accepted And the club
has made arrangemens to accent
memberships b allowing members
70 p@y CUES quarterly rather than
annually Plans for q club house
are being worked Up. uine beautiful
holes have been conplesed. and ne
club already owfls = handsome
amount o. equipment
The organization o. the Pasca-
6oAla Colt Club xEl be another step
Tor P~asca80ula Ia the r1ght dirrc-
aon N keeping v1th itz present
progressive spirit
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
PASCAGOULA MITTMEN
TIE MOSS POINT TEAM
IN DUAL MEET THURSDAY
Exciting Bouts Feature laitiaI Meeting OF Rival reamz h
Pascagouia High School
Gymnasium.

p~Ar fer ras seoon1 reans & Ne
setEn
one Of ne best heass q re even-
tsR wAs 0lAf IN which John Nicer
9t Fasc&guuiA wea9h4n4 IA uxnanNs
80 gwen TIE nod etez Blllg EAers
fIs cs Muss polnL McCoy had Toe
nt1ch xpcec Tor his Opponent uhn
did wsn e weather TIE STORM 81
hiowx he rreegvNd
George fAcnler. I& q pa&aAxoala
Used AZ unusual style in his nttark
or Leon Alexancer. Ia of Mnu
Point but Lost the decision hecaysa
Of icw blows LAcnAer8 nfsac& mna~
cd froxn his a~9EersaryN auklss Is
tne top q the head ard his rusnine
included more fooEbau tactics tran
boxing
Moss Points unofficial advnutauv
IA the bouts Was emphasized n fh4
fourth exhibition bout IN which
Rooert Trehrrn. is. won BY . tech
meal kayo IN the second round over
Marty Pentan. iss Ct PnxcaRualn
PcntCa sent down 70 tire floor m
The second round and wns unable u
come back for the third
Another Interesting bout which
vas packed with action featured
PzscaEoulak start q the cosnehaek
70 svoia defeat r. c Grimm 81
PAseagoala. leo. won hy a wtae mar
Sin over Jack Davis. is, az Moss
Point In the second Griffin had
his oponens completely out on his
feet but Davis managed 70 take a1
Thar hts opponent offered and last
ed the entire melee.
The score was finally tted ~ Pas
eagoaiA when Norbert Slater, aen.
Of Psscagolla. using q peculiar
weaving style. outpolnted Z. L Scott
Of Moss Point les pounds Skaters
blows were more effective and we're
felt n a telling manner BY MS op-
rs0nent
Officials Of the matches we're w
c Griffith. Lucedale. referee: X. L
Wright and Bill lynn. both Of
Lucedale. judges.
The bouts opened = series OF twu
meetings between the stables Of the
two schools. They were very inter-
esttng.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
ANNUAL JACKSON COUNTY
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
OPEN NEXT THURSDAY
Championship In GiFs And Boys Divisions OF Elementary
And High schools To BE Decided In
Three DAYS OF Play.

The nsEh annaAi jackson CesEusg
EchNooz hAAkeshAn tournament W.n
ec played a. ltN pAseaRual2 HLEn
&nsa Gymnasium uext wsek end
VITA EgTe tran = o5xen Nclsao13 ea-
wTNc from varto@A parz a TIE
coznty ard theUe communities s.
Hz& traznsAassiy M1acezss 70 tie
county TIE tournament wsn STAR
early THURSDAY mErEzg arr me
fnaat are aefeG4es = - nAAze1
SATURDAY nA9iss. F~en-uATy Is The
winners Ct she t~o1xxlazasns Ell -
elagzns 20 cr<zpSe f1 us state
ehauspA0aanlp
Ins pAay hAz hesH dsxssea n1lo
tWu n1xisaorlx ne high scfsoos ard
eeneutaTY scaouA B5sh Boa and
girls teams I'll - etszshae to
rwpwe@sE1z ane EArsnE sckzeoA There
I'll b. az<r - gAmz q hasketeaIl
pAgsx azrag Ins FIJI lnvee-aay
p<ztad
ne fiFsz SaFse I'll b. pMyse -
. oe@ck THURSDAY nzrua1x And
th& fEal game III Start ~ 9 %
Saturday mgnt 4 p Msaenes
jackson County sszpcflnxudeut Of
Ezrnstnn announced tkAs because
q 1e toszru2nes tEs R1ocA partlEs-
pa2uz ueuc b. ekaaa & Psl1ay.
~rseraazY Il 70 siaS sae te4snx 20
participate and tie Eu1eua - A.
tend Lae xAn1eA
Enl Ha1asn q Haloxs Nno holds
a asexnxaip r. tAe fnfeKnuxzte
Basketball Otf4ezA ANocl4fs1n NJ
rEEeFxe the games lie VII - a.
SISTED b. a. associate member.
Caaca Atzc1 Wou1zAra q ne R2
r4xC1A Hgn GeEca
He sa1a entered tn ths Hzh
ScncN ctvkksu are cTbeT41M. DIR
Lady 81 vnlEt1 Eacataaa WAGE
Dzag-NesFs - Martin. Maa
PazrE EaYnA II Hatre GrauE Bay,
F4zcazc1A E2E&LeAse Ar1 TanrkT-
Williams
Ta@ @aa szxleFtrsE seaan e ne
elementary cay1xsS1 are EAazseavs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

S. Martin. dfzrate Oar IAdy q
Victories Gautter. Orange Lake. f.
satampa Hufiey. Wadx. Daisy
Kezsry AEnas Puins ard paxcaznula
Drawings And Rafrtnxx
A tie esane e The tournament
handsome trophies I'll s3 Awarded
ne winners IN saen department. and
DIVISION a. psay.
NAaeleaxe bora and Ehe s. Martin
gir1 arr she fAxozfses 20 wn ths
GNn ken0aS tournament However
ne WADE boys ara expected 70 sfve
Nruzx eamuztiklas4 Vancaaass
sweps saFouEfa shs recent jackson
Cozuss InEit&tlnxzAl tournament II
@haen naoaz of tlaa entries In TINS
tournament participated Tne
same mAgtt b. said 81 TIE g. Mar
III EtzA mo seen - x the ctMz
- the C11zt sectAon THIS year
TIE dFaHinxz and pairing IL tna
high henoa DIVISION wAz nzade q
= conferences q coaches os tfls
GheoN he'd Wednesday evening an
a. fogasuSs
Boyx-NaxcieAge "A E1cakawra.
Grand Bias. AM be 81 Martin
- Or Lady a Victories Tanner
wlAl4uz Boz Wade "a Daisy
Vsssfg. dTo&FxuH oge. Moss pulni
- Paseaxoaas ard Bayo1 LAnatre
nye
0EL-PaRasoaa - dmmwue
N&rElezFe - Mu3s puznt. Daaxv.
Wesley. nFe. s. Martin - Our
Laos o vaeso<ta4 aaz Eca1zwpz
vs. Wa4e
GKAEznzAx sehaaks
The drawings ard palrlnzz II ~
E~asHfuAr sch0o, department O. -
tournament Ae - tolkW&
B1ya-Ca1Aszr - Ansa polnt.
HaEhy. cTs. DaaY -NeszY - EseA.
s&wpA. dyfb<xviIe. hsV s. AEArtlr
- OFazgE Lake. VaueleMxe. be.
Made "a GNaAsRe L<ze
u4rsz-EsA1NuA ~ cIDe~TfIze
osar&e Lake bys Hurley - Pasz.
graA M1aa Point nye Oa1sasT Is
DaAS-EessfYs Or LAdF - va.i0xsz
byx s. Martin - v-ane.eAve
Wade. BIZ
Tb1ae teams having hExa III 10.
p@aF ILL.,. FFl1aT-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Moss Point Tigers
To Battle Panthers
Again Friday

The Mess Point Tgez. after BATH
tn5 th& PascaguuM Panthezz 20 n
even craw last Eeek IL Pasca<oulA.
play hos % the panihexeA boxnR
team Frs1ay night. At TO II the
hkzn Ef1ooi auditorium
approximately he same bouz I'll
~ fought tins weeG wnh some
changes made Coach Christmas
a tbe Tzer squad announced that
nbaut eiesen bouts w1u be matched
w1zh pro1ahlv he J. r Bzhop
flint. fhs main event Of The eve
nlng-
Aftenp2 wtn hx maae 70 secure
nneAn for ue following boy1 they
nj having fozsht ks8 Neek A
J. pezxnaz 10. Billy Eunssn. 10.
John Brit 10 WALKER EckIeu IA
Tiny WeuA IS4 Carlton Hansen
- nre4 Hansen. 81 ; = Bzshop
- A naweamz' T. tie team tna
Aesk 20 Henry Turner. wvagnlng
IL - lis n
TAe TER HAskesbau temns rs
aefzadaieo fa toazgns sltA TIE
Wads quintet . be paAyed e. ia.
- she Pascssg9lz High Seaaol gym
NASSAU
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
NJ. p. High School
Football Schedule
Announced For Al

Moa Point Hlgh Schools football
schedule for the coming year vas
announced yesterday b. Head coacn
n v. Shleids
Retuvn games wta be played with
the major part OF the teams that
weEe plnye1 lass season. but mos
Of thk games viii Be ouf Of town.
One rev team. a. prezeu, nAs beeu.
aided 90 the schedule. thas being
PcplarviliE.
The schedule i as follows
September ie-BIloxt-Tnere
September H-Opcn
0rtooeE 3-popsaxvlle-Here
Octooex ie-0uifport-There
October list SsanialauB-Here
0cGceer M-BogAIukA-TE@re
October 3i-Op<n
November TT n s-Tsxre
November iSICpcn
November N-Pcayune-Tllere.
Although three q the dates arr
listed ~ stu open. arrangements
are going ahead as soon a possible
to III these dAfes 70 round out the
Tigers aehednle for TIE year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Wade Bulldogs Win
Ten Games In Row


waos r. Bsaoe~ bazkxaan saAa
i ssN wtnntaz shss RssNzn after
lnslEz 0sss eFsttEw ss-zt saaAe uhlen
uzS ehxzpsaze H 1@ckaau cosann
iaN gN4x
ca@rh Roxg nszsn fhs yesr usta
q eussTNu nsw az2sd wxrep<anz
tw0 pzAwm
Hftsr many hard hu@rz * w2x.
Ter 0aeg &fx SILL eAek AaAlu uT=
hw e. - 4tn a1zs1sra Il thx eEszm-
pnnzhsp rup for Eah aexsex
n Jazkene eassnsy tn B1inozs
bare p&yee tie fss8w1u@ te4srs
EzSst&Wpa. P3~AraasA Aanese4ss
ard s. Msrfaa rorztn4 usrneszfa sne
vsE*U oa9r al az laaz1
snurx tgsh xrtsyy
Tne wade H1zs3uea rxsarre9 r.
shNlx h1E1e lair pSta4y nsxls are
sparkling ua P11r4zUl33 ParzaHea
OK tfk PAuMam1A Eoc~ wiN \
wn~v " Is y
TIE vsEtngT ~rwpreasnsed WADE
taxh h4z sstampn r. = c11su games
ard - knepsgN aazm wxn IN she r2ee
fM II czs&fnpsQ1Ship
Tx xc8win2 nsoxxr % E<sktnN
FN3z1cg pzruen ao&f Csv1s yazxha
and HnnHTz Car Wa too m9ta fes
skx p8rsh1E4 Beaxaey I'd tvs W.
wfth ) f3M go2s Ard ose FREE
usruw fer J tAztM . 0toH rxnkea
Enex4 wIih ore from khk fMM ana
are gsa<E sAe sussl LIRE % EazAl e.
~nlss v4szhn. r. 0oa C4asey arss
L e FaEg2rE zrcszuzsed fcr tksr
rsnaA1n9e4 M the Ha1zxnx @ngfrzN
RuTwarr Bae u4asAex. PM1aanaGa
eApsRr4E nAan pu4E4t lsoacwa tn EtaN
as@aau9 fM tsz R4nsaxs3
Tar E4nA-aSN BAas-L C. NaE
gAx9 & Darrell Choxs. ( vaazhn
e q cau1ey s. r. 0a<f. { nak4-
G P&4e4soUA-E@FK. {. CaaA
& NcazEnexean6 (. r. ssfzxlAeEefz
Z. L1TNr. e 0MasAex. c. 7 Sesskl-
lers<t. :. ssatfesy g. b RoAzrt1
Knix /