davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
KING COLUMBUS Il
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

ne pastai Fats = ushy. rEanss
IS increased D s. peF cea ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

a COUNTY WIN 8 wEEE
= 90 ovER sses
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-20
Home Nursing Class
Organized At Durant

Mrs. Norman Weathersby, Holmes
County Chairman of Red Cross Home
Nursing, accompanied by Mrs. Todd
knight and Mrs. W. c. Mabry, Jr., Home
Nursing Committee Of Lexington, were
in Darant Tuesday afternoon to help
organize a class there.
Sixteen members were enrolled for
the Home Nursing Glass with Mrs. Ida
Majors Moore Of West, as instructor.
Mrs. Moore will conduct the classes
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of
each week for a period Of six weeks.
She is doing this without compensation.
The County Chairman and people of
Durant appreciate her patriotic service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-20
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

Be it remembered, that the Board Of
Supervisors of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, met in the courthouse III the City
of Lexington, on this the. 3rd day of
August, AID, 1912, IL being the first
Monday and the first day OF said term
with the following members and Off
GERS present, to-wit: Earl II. Fowler,
NJ II. s. No. /; NJ. S. Rogers, M. b. s..
No. 2; X. p. Thomas, NJ. b.. s.. No. 3;
NJ. L. Smith, President, NJ. Il. S. No. 4;
G. w. Ellison, NJ. b, s. No. 5; Parham
II. Williams, Clerk; w. A. Ramsey,
Sheriff, and II. II. johnson, Attorney for
the Board, when and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and there
held and had:
In Re; County Depositories:
beg to hand you herewith list show
ing balances in the various funds Of the
county
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-20

affairs in many years -. there are five
candidates . . 4. Ross A. Collins, Wall
Doxey, Jim Eastland, Dock" Smith, and
Roland Wall. All have filled speaking
engagements over the state, but very
little interest has been shown in the
race.
re
The Holmes County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee has named primary
officials to officiate Tuesday, August
25th and everything is in readiness for
the election. Holmes County qualified
electors are urged 10 go to the polls
Tuesday and vote.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-20

80 - &H @N'
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. One, for
salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as follows;
T. f. Hearn s52., Herman Griffin $52"
Creydon johnson $50, S. v. Farmer $54.,
Raymon Hopkins S., Charlie Jackson
&c.. l.. c. johnson S100, II. s. Terry
500, Cliff Hughes $50, Clinton Booth
$50, Billie Boone sac, Lee Peacock
S44., Jones Tharp sti, Bill Turner s2S.,
Terry's Garage $31.S2, Holmes County
Implement Co. 1897 Brooks Noble
s412.01, W. A. Harvey store 1929, Swim
ney Hardware Co. $2.G5, Weathersby
Chev. Co. S485.90, Mcdaniel Scrv. Sta
ton $ll.37, Standard Oil Co, S24717
Standard Oil Co. $271. 28, f. & N. Pro-
ducts s116.77, Same s372.16, Peoples
Serv. Station s5.75, Same S20O.95. The
Fincher Co. s1.53, Miss. Culvert e. Mchy.
Co. s522.45. Lee Cade $if55, Lee Cade
S163.02, Texaeo Service Station 5000,
Miss. Culvert g. Mcby. Co. $3.50, Same
$500.
1t Is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 2, for sal
aries, labor. supplies, etc, as follows:
A. C. Autry 800, Elum Mcbride $48.,
Dennis Mcbride sac, Richard Ellis sd6s
Halbert Farmer $4s. Jake Manuel sl5.,
Holmes Co. Beat One Sf6.62, Miss. Gull
,.axt q NH, r. ere IN Me. t. g,
Eqp, Co. $1s.74, Mrs. Mildred Holmes
$3.50, Red T. Oil Co. Ss5.73, Red T. Oil
Co. $94.9f. A. c. Autrys 81 80, Standard
OIL CO. s3s.11, D. B. Campbelrs Place
1898. ~2f
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ingn counts be allowed payable out
Of Separate Road District No. 3, for
salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as follows;
Otto Wallis $50, Bilbo Marshall $50.
Raft Harthcock $40, Hermey Ables $40,
Oscar Rodgers $40. Steward Terry $40.
Byrd Ables $40, Doyle Rodgers $1,000,
Humphrey-0'Reilly Co. $39.59, Byrd
White $50, Elsie Williams SIP, II. c,
Brock $40, Pickens Motor Co. SEA 3
H. d mc4uOIfOuBH pn.cus MISS IT. q Gqp
Co. S6.72, Same $780,, Cullander Mchy
Co. $2.45, Maxwell q Owen 3d., ]. A
Carpenter $3.50, j. j. Marlborough ST..
62, Sou. Eqp. Sales $4,000, Same 1885,
OF, Same S6S5.99, Miss. Tr, & Eqp. CO
$1s.28, Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co. $1l8.95.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District Pickens- Rich
land for salaries, labor, supplies, etc,
as follows: Standard Oil Co. s6S.G0,
Sinclair Ref. co. $25.15, Miss. Road
Supply Co. s0.72, r, f. Murtagh $255.53.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
inf accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No, 4 for sal
aries, labor, supplies, etc, as follows:
r. c. Causey S9Qs Bill Roof $685., f. L.
Carpenter SEQ, Alton Terrell $5J., Her.
bert Marshall S55., James Causey $44.,.
Vim, Roof, Sr, $3.50, Yazoo Machine
Works $3.50, j. A. Carpenter $3.50, w.
i. Spencer $70.80. E. & A.. Products
Sl12,l5. Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. s22.-
50, Lion oil Refining Co. SGs.O2, i. c.
Worrelt $50.64, Southern Egp: Sales
$A00p Standard Oil Co. s26.93. Miss. TT.
( Eqp, Co. $69.71, Barr-Gwin Co. $34.73,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-20
Pickens School To
Open September IA

Supt. II. P. st. John has announced
that the Pickens Consolidated School
will open Sept. 14th. All patrons and
school children are asked TO make their
preparations for the opening of the
1942-'43 session on this date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-20

pons when same are presented for pay
ment.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock am.
MARTIN L. SMITH, President. 3
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-08-20
Go To The Polls Next
Tuesday And Vote

Tuesday, August 25th, is election day
in Mississippi. A United States Senator
and other state and notional officials
are to be nominated. The campaign for
the Senate has been one Of the q~uietest
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Williamson May Get Yale Job Despite Alumni Choices
Organization Supervise Free Admission Of Soldiers Yankee stodm

benefit matches during the past
two years. That Wausau (Wis)
High School team that hadn't
been beaten since 1885 finally
got 1t on the chin from Waupaca
last week for its hrst loss In 70
|, games.
Shear nonsense-Tom Fergus
son Of the Norfolk Virginian Pilot
refers to the boys signed for the
Navy by an ex-heayyweight
champion as "Tunney fish"
James E. Doyle Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer claims some hoss
players are calling Alsab "the
ham of the Bahamas" And Roy
Nassau Of the Harrisburg (PaD
Telegraph, observing that Torger
Toxic lost q ski jump to the Nor
wegian "Ola" because of form,
asks how the judges pay OF on
feminine ski jumpers.
Cleaning the cuf1-Mel OFT will
Be feted BY the New Orleans
Monday Quarterbacks Club to-
night. And Just to make speech
making tougher for Master Mel
they invited al comers to bring
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Card Quint Underdoq
Tonight in Playing
Host 10 Columbus
Gets Tune-up for Game
By Trouncing Towson,
But Loses SconIon

Weakened by the loss of Center
Dick ,Scanlon, Catholic University's
basket ball team returned to town
today in order to play host tonight
to another District team-Columbus
at Brooklyn gym. 1t will be the
first Of two intracity games in three
nights for the Cardinals, who are
scheduled to travel out to Ameri-
can University Friday for tilt with
Stan Cassell's Eagles.
On the basis of comparative rec
ords, Columbus is slightly favored.
Each has played II games this sea-
son, but the Explorers record is
eight victories against three defeats
while the Cardinals have won only
six and lost five.
A sprained ankle will keep Scan
Ion out of both the Columbus and
American contests, for the Cards
ace pivot man SUFFERED that in
jury last night at Towson, Md.
where he and his mates walloped
the Towson Teachers, $3.50. How
valuable Scanlon Is was demon
strated when he scored 13 points
before iniuring his foot midway the
first half.
Fortunately, Coach Carmen Pirro
found a capable replacement In
Steve Limanek who duplicated
Scanlon's 13 points during the rest
Of the game to share scoring honors
for the winners. The games highest
point-getter, however, was Thomp-
son, pint-sized captain Of the losers.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Rice Cost Only $500; Trovis' Price Only 500

though not Grihs best bargns For Bucky Harris
$2500 Gosln
Washington $500 Sid Hudson
the Old back the astounding OF $500
Gifnh
ouneder Charles Jameson star in his
right.
outfeder cost $780,
owed Grif The of Cecil Travis
Catcher Jake for nothing
To this thing
overwhelmed ready of richer competitors but his
wealthy back another
his weird collection Of cachers
hardly
least there expect that things
get before they get
Evening star., 1942-02-11

engaged IN part-tlme WORK, saw Lne
Explorers take it on the chin and
left the arena brimming over with
confidence. But not so Coach Eddie
La Fond.
II honestly thought we could tie
Maryland-maybe win," he was say
ing today. But you saw what hap
pened. Perhaps some of the de-
cisions were questionable, but that
doesn't help us now. The point Is
we lost, and we'll lose again if we
take Columbus too lightly. ANY,
thing can happen in a match be-
tween teams as hepped up as are
these two, and whichever side wins
will know it's been in a fight.
The Cards mentor was particu-
larly impressed by AL McAlear, Ex-
plorer heavyweight, who scored
handily in his fight. Pointing out
that Al threw a hard, straight right
and employed a jab effectively, La
Fond said he would spend a lot of
time with "Sneeze" Kysczewski this
week preparing a defense for same.
He believes McAlear will fiatten
anybody he hits with the right and
blames poor condition for his in
ability to kayo his Gator opponent.
The c. U. observers took particu-
lar note OF Charley Cox, crack mid
dleweight; Bernie jackson, SOUTH
Evening star., 1942-02-11
s.. AIbans Hits 300
Pace by Defeating
Gaithersburg

st. Adams basket ball team, which
last year finished down near the
bottom among District quints with
a .357 percentage record, is showing
q reversal this season and now Is
flying high at an 800 clip.
The Saints registered their fourth
successive victory and their eighth in
10 games this year by tripping
Gaithersburg. 1928, yesterday. With
Norman Glover and Bingy Beale
supplying the punch, Gaithersburg
played Its best game Of the season,
but was no match for the fast St.
Albans quint. Earl Elliott, with II
points, and Bob Bondy and Jim
Trimble, with 10 each, were the big
guns for st. Albans.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

pass master and league punting
champion for the past two years.
Although he did not receive a
flrst-place vote, Fortmann finished
second to Hutson with Is points on
the basis Of four points for each
second-place vote.
Generally recognized as the most
feared man in football, Hutson has
altered more pro football records
than any other player in the history
Of the game. Last year he broke
flve marks for scoring and pass-re-
ceiving, bettered two which he al
ready held and tied three others.
An 11th, which he set in 1899. went
unchallenged. He made II touch
downs, 10 on passes; scored 98 points
and tied the record Of So passes
caught in a single season. Added
to his accomplishments in six pre-
vious seasons, they gave him a
total of 81 touchdowns and 1856
points, both all-time league marks.
Fourth To Get Trophy.
Rarely, since the day he made
his National League debut In 1885
by catching an 87-yard pass to de-
feat the Bears, TO. on the first play
Of his professional career, has an
opponent attempted to cover him
with less than two men. The Bears
are said to have entered Green Bay
games with II defenSes designed
expressly for Hutson and in the
Western Division playod last De-
cember, they assigned three men to
him.
Hutson became the fourth man to
receive the Joe F. Carr Trophy
annual award to the loops most
valuable player. Mel Helm. New
York center, won it in 1898; Parker
Hall Of Cleveland in 80, and Ace
Parker Of Brooklyn last year.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

their wives. Charley Whitehead,
the crack New Jersey golfer.
won't 60 after his third cham
pionship Of golf club champions
in Florida this winter because
he's too busy Is an airplane
spotter. Gus Greenlee, who man
aged John Henry Lewis into the
light-heavyweight title, is in .
Pittsburgh hospital with pneu-
monia. The vanguard Of the
Giants, Prexy Horace Stone
ham, already is on the way to
training camp q week ahead Of
the athletes. The income tax
collectors will get about SIC, 900
of that 45-grand bonus Dick
Wakefield collected for signing
with the Tigers before Dick even
starts to earn it.
Last laugh-This may be an old
one, but up around st. Paul they
claim one fan has the real solu-
ton to . lot Of hockey problems.
During q heated argument on the
ice he beloved: They never
have played this game according
TO the rules, 20 why start now?"
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Vaughan Sure
He'IIFi|| Third
For Dodgers
Not Afraid of Bunts
In Spot Called Lot
Softer Than Short
BY JOHN WMDS,
Associated P1ees Sports Writer.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 11.-Playing
third base holds no terrors for Arky
Vaughan, Pittsburgh's 10 year
shortstop sent to Brooklyn in one
Of the biggest baseball deals Of the
winter.
And If National League batters
think they can worry Vaughan by
laying down q barrage Of bunts.
the quiet-spoken Californian Is
ready with q challenge:
II just hope they'll try It,"
Has Played Third Before.
Cookie Lavagetto, who held down
third for the Dodgers until he went
into the Navy. recently expressed
fear that Vaughan would have
trouble with bunts because he said
the latter must straighten up before
he can throw.
Il think third base Is . lot easier
than shortstop," was Vaughan's
comment.
"At first it'll be strange, but 1t
won't be long before III get set and
get used to it.
IT played third my first year in
professional baseball-with Wichita
in the Western League"
He was moved to short when he
went to Pittsburgh the very
next year. President Larry Mac
Phail, however, apparently ac-
quired Vaughan for third base since
his Brooklyn infield seems set else
where.
Vaughan joined the group here
for the annual baseball players golf
tournament, starting today, but he
came to watch and not to play.
Happy Over Change.
He Is happy over the change to
Brooklyn, which he said is 1.-The
best baseball town in the world"
On trips to Ebbets Field, he said
he had hit pretty we'll
"I'm going to be with a much bet
ter ball club" Vaughan added, "and
I think we'll win the pennant. st.
Louis, Of course, will be our biggest
problem"
Vaughan said he had not discussed
salary terms with the Dodgers. II
told MacPhail I'd meet him in
Florida" he explained.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Today's guest star-John Park
er, Taunton (Mass.) Daily Ga
zette: an recent years Japan has
developed the game of basket
ball in its schools and colleges.
From the looks of things at Pearl
Harbor, the Japs have produced
the worlds best foul shooters"
Sportpourri-What ever be-
came Of the New York Athletic
Commission rule that a cham
pion couldn't fight in q heavier
class without giving up his title?
Sammy Angott, Gus Lesnevich
and Tony Zale hardly got the
New York crowns settled on their
heads before signing for over
weight bouts. Gerald Tucker,
the Oklahoma court ace, has
completed his third consecutive
semester without getting a grade
below ''B." He's strictly grade
"A" In basket ball, too.
The United States Polo Asso-
citation, which has called OF its
national championships because
too many players are In the serv-
ices, has earned $186, 900 for the
RED Cross and U. 8. O. from
Evening star., 1942-02-11
6. U. Fears Duquesne
After Trimming by
ST. Joseph's Five
Beuten in PhiIIy, 43-58,
May Not Have EnsIes
For Tilt Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
Georgetown University's basket ball
team left town with a seasons re-
cord slightly below the 500 mark
today, having lost its seventh game
in 13 starts here last night to st.
Joseph's. The score was 58-43 and
the Hoyas' showing left Coach Elmer
Ripley in anything but Q happy
frame Of mind for tomorrow's game
with Duquesne in Washington.
Apparently anxious to atone for
an upset at the hands Of little
Moravian College three nights be-
fore, st. Joseph's got of to a fast
start and at one stage Of the second
half the score was 42-16.
There was possibility that Ken
Engles, Georgetown forward, would
not return to Washington in time
for tomorrow nights game. He was
given permission to go to his Staten
Island home after scoring 8 points
last night because of the serious ILL
ness of his mother.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
paw welter; Jack Golomb, a veteran

paw welter; Jack Golomb, a veteran
McAlear. They intend to point for
these men, believing they'll win If
they whip any one of them.
La Fond expects to have Gus Cir
son available for the 165-pound ar
gument with Cox after fearing him
lost because Of an injury to his
right hand in the Maryland match.
X-rays. however, revealed no bone
damage, merely bad sprain, and
Gus is expected to be ready.
Whether the Cards will have q
lightweight is something else again,
what with Bernie Kelleyni and
Ralph Obregon still on the side
lines.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

TO IL the numper OF recoroS ne noloS'
or shares.
In selecting him over Danny
Fortmann. guard and defensive field
general Of the champion Chicago
Bears, the committee of sports
writer's made special note of Hut
sons nuisance value as q disrupter
Of enemy defenses and of his ability
to transform the Packers into .
confident. powerful aggregation.
Eight Players Given Votes.
Eight players received votes in
the balloting. Cecil Isbeu, the d.
recting half Of the Packers famed
aerial combination, received two
first-place votes and one went to
Sid Luckman, the Bears quarter
back. Others receiving votes were
Pug Manders. Brooklyn fullback
and 1941's ground-gaining cham
pion; Norm Standlee, the Bears
rookie fullback: Frank Bruiser)
Kinard, Dodgers veteran tackle,
and Sammy Baugh, Washingtons
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Chisox Dickey Takes
Wife, New Batting
Formula 10 Camp
Thinks Both Will Help;
Gathers Hitting Ideos
While Riding Bench
~ the Associated PreyS,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. IL
George w. "Skeets" Dickey, younger
and less famous Of the catching
Dickey brothers, has left for the
Chicago White Sox training camp
with q new manager and q new
batting formula. Both, he believes,
will be helpful In putting him In
Brother Bills class as q hitter.
The new manager Is Mrs. George
w. Dickey, home town sweet
heart who teamed up with him In
q Chicago ceremony a few days be-
fore the close Of the 194l base
ball season.
The new batting formula. the 26-
year-old Dickey said, represented a
combination of the form Of the best
American League sluggers. which he
obtained while riding the White Sox
bench last year, his first full season
In the majors.
Skeets hit upon his new technique
last fall during the Chicago City
series and has practiced on It all
winter, when he and Bill weren't in
the fields bird shooting.
MY trouble has been that I've
been shifting my weight on my
back foot and falling OF balance" he
said. II was lunging at the ball
and as a result wasn't getting my
full power into the blow"
From now on I'm going to stop
Striding, concentrate on keeping my
weight on my back foot and trying
to meet the ball."
Skeets recalled that Bill Dickey
developed into q hitter almost over
night and believes the same thing
may be in the cards for him II he
can get the breaks"
Until Bill went to his first New
York Yankee training camp at the
age Of 21 he was only an average
hitter, Skeets said. There Bill
found such players as Ruth, Gehrig
and Meusel pounding them to the
far corners and fell into their ways.
He's been doing 1t ever since.
Always . good receiver, Skeets
never has approached Bills form as
. slugger. He played in only 80
games last season with the Sox,
principally on account Of his hit
ting, but he pounced the ball ut .
.315 rate with Oklahoma City Of the
Texas League In 1910, his eighth
year In professional baseball.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
NoP|ayerAbov
Learning. Says
New Manager
24-Yeur-OId Chieftoin
To Leon on Shotton,
MeIiIIo and Susce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.-Youthful Lou
Boudreau may not be able to raise
the American League standing Of
the Cleveland Indians above their
fourth-place tie Of last year, but the
new manager believes he's almost a
cinch to raise the clubs base
ball I. Q.
Il don't care for the kind of ball
player who thinks he knows 1t all
or can't learn any more, 80 I want
my coaches to coach" declared the
24-year-old shortstop, Just two sea-
sons ago hailed as the Leagues
rookie of the year.
mo ball player Is above mistakes"
he continued. "Yet a number Of
managers and coaches In the majors
hesitate to correct mistakes because
they figure once q man reaches the
big leagues he needs no instruction.
That isn't right.
Lou Expects Mistakes.
Il expect to make mistakes, man.
aging in the wrong place or time.
and I hope to profit by them. If q
player does something wrong, why
let him keep doing it? The next
time 1t may cost you ball game.
so that is one thing I am going
to talk about when see my coaches,
Burt Shotton, Oscar Melillo and
George Susce. We have a meeting
February 20 at Clearwater, Fla"
Boudreau, beginning one Of the
youngest managerial regimes in
baseball's history, frankly calls the
venture "a gamble"
But he doesn't figure himself alone
in that respect. There is Burt
Shotton. former manager Of the
Phils, who last year piloted Colum-
bus to an American Association
pennant.
Lays Down Platform.
"Burt's making a gamble Just as
I am" declared Boudreau. "If We
have q good season well be up here
a long time. And once having been
in the majors. I guess he prefers
that to a managership In the
minors"
The youthful pilot said he planned
to handle the pitchers aided by
Shotton and Susce and would as
sign the infield to Menllo.
His 1912 objective?
Il have two" answered Boudreau.
ITO give the people of Cleveland
the kind Of recreation they'll need
in this Tremendous uar aNort u,e
are making and to finish In the first
division"
AS for the team to beat?
The Yankees" said Boudreau.
with Boston and Chicago also
tough contenders. The White Sox
have the pitching :" he paused.
I've overlooked Detroit -" another
pause, and well, they're all tough.
This is the majors, you know"