davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-14

at Lucky Strike, the pacesetting
Wardman quint moved to a three
game lead in the Diamond Cab
League. Sparked by Brund Olivet's
153 and Johnny Foxs l52, the West
chesters whitewashed Calvert with
a season record score of 638 and
climaxed their victory with second
high season set of 1,749. Elmer
Wesley of Service is tops with a
1925 average while Russ Hopkins
of Auto Sales trailed close behind
with 118-plus.
Featured by Lattieres 352 set, the
Ed Jeffries routed the erstwhile
leading Duffs to take over first place
in the st. Martins League at King
Pin. Paul Johnson's 148-354 gave
the Jones' outfit 2-1 win from
De Lena while Joe Guys 1884
led Tastets' 81 win from Chaneys
Evening star., 1944-03-14
u. S. Army Discharges
14-Yeor-OId Soldier
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 14-Pfc Fred G.
Bennett, l4-year-old member OF
Negro engineer unit and claimant to
the title of being the youngest
American soldier in the United
Kingdom. is going back to Atlanta,
Ga, to finish his book learning.
The Army announced today that
Bennett had joined the Army at
Fort Benning at 13 after giving his
age as 18. He is being given an hon.
orable discharge.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Basora. 1854,
New York, stepped Harold Jamaica"
Smith, l4sR. Philadelphia (3); Mike
Della, 1851. Los Angeles, stopped
Bsi' BBsit'y y,4,. Brown 1884, wilminft0n'
BALTIMORE-Harry Jeffra, l2a,
Baltimore, outpointed Frankie Rubino,
133,. New York GO); Howard Bennett,
III "a. Baltimore, stopped Bob Jacobs,
166. Philadelpbia t4.
CH1CAGO-Nate Bolden. 174, Chi
easo. knocked out Freddie Grisgs, 1913,
Memphis t21; Gene Mickens, 200, Fort
COLA, Gary, Ind. t6).
133, New York, outpointed Angel Aviies,
160,. New York, knocked out Jack
Hawks, T68. Hartford, Conn. (5).
TRENTON. N. like Williams, 1873,
Trenton, outpointed Leo Francis, 1874,
Panama (Sl; Ceryey Lee Kinsey., 1861,
iea, New York ea). 1' f-"AA en"eS'
NEWARK, N 5.-Lenny Mancini,
l46s+, Youngstown. Ohio, outpointed
STANFORD Tuckett. 156A, New York {s):
Lee BLACK. 153, New York, outpointed
Ealph fa7 aD7ousherty' 1884 Glen Ridge,
n, sscRs4SlkroN, SCI pa.-Henry Jones, so5,
New York, outpointed Johnny Tuck,
206, Paterson, N. j. (s); solomon
ssy rs Pa psteSsSEn NsEark "a outpointed Tony
Hor Z; spRINds. Tdisessn As91kk-Buddy AK Scott,
Turner, aIs, Dallas doS; Benny Evans,
LA, Oklahoma City, outpointed Howell
sa SAN "a fRANcIsco.9Buddy Rssias s. Millard.
Daniels. 201, CHICAGO 10).
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Chicago Meisters Snare
Victory 1enpin Purse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar 14.-The laurels
of the Victory Tenpin Tournament
are resting upon the collective
brows of Chicago's Meister Braus
and specifically upon that of Paul
Krumske, who dominated the roll
ing of the 1908 per game average.
The Meisters, city champions,
amassed the total of 6,048 points to
dethrone Detroit's Strohs. and
Krumske held an overall 1902. The
team victory was good for $4,000 In
prize money.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Marquette, Y Seniors Tilt
For Centennial LaureIs

Marquette and Y Seniors will meet
in basket ball game at o'clock
tomorrow night at the Twelfth
Street 'YMCA to decide the cham
pionship in the Y's centennial tour
nament.
Marquette, with Joe Hall scoring
81 points, won the National League
championship at the Y yesterday by
defeating Forest Glen, 45-15, in the
third game of a playof series. The
Y Seniors previously copped the
American League title. Final stand
ingS are:
Evening star., 1944-03-14
'Nooqu to Sturt in Duytime

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Mar. IA.
R.-Many of the Southern Assodia-
tions opening day baseball games
will be played under the lights, but
the Chattanooga Lookouts will make
their first home appearance against
the Atlanta Crackers the afternoon
of May, and that 'is final," says
President Joe Engel. q
Evening star., 1944-03-14

ABLE LITTLE FELLOW
Spencer Newton, Washington
lad who will represent Char
lottte Hall Military Academy
in the 113-pound class in the
prep and high school boxing
tournament this week end at
University of Maryland.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
oONIFANT SERVICE STATION
1870 i4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
providing power supply. Power has
never been too little or too late"


never been too little or too late"
We of General Electric, who have built
a large part of the electric equipment
which generates, distributes, and uses
the electric power of America, take pride
in the way this equipment is standing
up under the strain of "forced draft"
wartime operation.
Many of the men and women respon-
sible for this remarkable record are your
neighbors-the manager or meter reader
who lives across the street, the girl in the
accounting department who is in your
bridge club, the lineman with whom you
bowled last night. A word of apprecia-
ionfromyou to themwilllend added sig
ni6cance to this we'll deserved citation.
General Electric Company, Schenectady,
New York.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Sweeping Greyhound last night
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

and Mrs c. L. Cunningham and
c. L. Jr., Jesse Irene Cunning
nam SM. second class. of the
WAVES. Mrs, Frank Dethloff,
Mrs. Alvin Love, Mr., Prentiss
Nelson, Miss Alice Rogers 81
Houston, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Brown and children OF
Mobile, little Johnny Mansfield
of Pascagouia.
Rev. and Mrs. Monte A. Davis,
Sir, have had as their guests this
week, Rev. Davis's brother and
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Tommie Davis
of Jackson, Miss, 1t. and Mrs.
Monte d. Davis, Jr., and SON Of
Victoria. Texas, Mrs. Davis Jr.'s
mother. Mrs. Cora McMacen and
daughter Coralyn, and niece, SUI
zan Brown Of Union, Miss.
East Moss Point citizens wish
to express their deepest sympa-
thy to the bereaved family OF
Mary Louise Couch Taylor. Her
parents + MIR. and Mrs. JOHN
X. Couch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Miss RUBY Adams is recover
ing after a tonsiiectomy al the
Jackson County hospital this
week. Miss Adams is a member
o. the jackson County Mill or
lice force and is social editor
there.
Mrs. Dennis Padget received
wcrd that her husband in the
Sea-Bees arrived safety at his
base in Davisvilie, N. j.
A family reunion was held at
the home OF Mrs. j. B. Cunning
ham h%onoring her son, home on
. furlough, Jessie Cunningham
Among those present were MI.
and Mrs ] b. Cunningham, Jr.,
and family Of Tuscaloosa, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Cunningham
and family of Moss Point Mr..
and Mrs Motion Campbell and
daughters, Mr. and MIS- Adolph
Lartigue and family. Mr.. and
Mr.. Philip Cunningham and
daughter, and Dolores Cunning
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dethloff
had as their Sunday guests. Mr.!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iiiing
have returned sfter spending
two years in Bsrbadous, Bw.I.
Raymond and George Basley,
uSN, are with their parents, MIR
and Mrs. J. 5asiey, having been
called home by their mothers
illness.
Donald Snyder, Cadet Mid
shipman. Second Glass, Mer-
chant Marine, has completed his
eight months sea duty and is on
leave with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Snyder. before re-
porting to Kings Point, l. l.
Edwin Snyder, pharmacists
mate, third CLASS, medical deiach-
ment, Camp Hueneme, Calf. is
on leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Snyder.
Miss Laure Soden entered the
Gulfport General Hospital on
Thursday. for the removal of one
eye.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Selman and
children, Lois and Edwin, at
tended the graduation of their
Youngest daughter, Anita, in
Jackson, Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Ministerial Group
Aim To Fill Every
Church Eoch Sunday

To fill every seat in every
church Sunday is the objective Of
the Pascagoula Ministerial Assoc
citation adopted at its regular
monthly meeting held Tuesday
morning in the partially COM
pletea church Of the Assembly Of
God.
This was The first meeting IN
charge OF the newly elected Off
GERS. the Rev. J F. Brantley, pres
ldent and the Rev. Kenneth Er-
win. secretary-treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09


Cooperation with the Cham
Der Of Commerce in is efforts toi
prevent rackets from operating
locally il the name Of church So
cieties, was agreed upon
The suggestion thai the minis
tefs 81 Moss Point be invited u
affiliate with the group met with
favorable response.
New church announcement
cards, listing the times Of regu-
lar services in aIl churches, are
in the process Of preparation.
The meeting adjourned prompt
IL at noon IN order that four Of
the clergymen present could take
cart in the D-Day services At In
gals shipyard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Lycoan. IN Greek Legend a
king of Arcadia, was turned into
a wolf because he offered human
flesh to Zeus when the god came
to visit him.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Ocean Springs

Commencement exercises were
held in the high school audito-
rum Thursday night with nine
pupils receiving diplomas from
MI. H. P. Plateau.
The American Legion award
for character was presented by
Capt Ellis Handy TO Robert
Forde and honorable mention to
Doris Ryan and Bruce Edwards.
The auxiliary awards for essays
was presented by Mrs. II. Stru-
chen 10 Doris Ryan and Billy
Mechanics. Woman's club awards
were given by Mrs. D. Hodges
to Marjory Westbrook and Ed
ward Campbell. Presentation of
class honors was made by Miss
Mary OKeefe, superintendent.
Professional and occasional were
by the band under the direction
of Miss Corrine Mcclure white
Mrs. Paul Bennett accompanied
solos and choruses. Those receiv-
ing diplomas were: Doris Ryan,
Robert Forde, Bruce Edwards,
Connally MeGinty, Gordon Ry-
an, Oral Mae Ryan, Melba Lov-
cite, Adrian Hing and George
Beaugez.
Eighth grade graduation was
held in the high school auditori-
um on Wednesday night. Marylyn
Park and Morris Kolb won first
honors, Beverly Drake and Peggy
Carver second honors, while Til
lie Davis and Robert Endt tied
for third Mr.. Lynd Gottsche al
so gave diplomas. Era Faye
Brown, Ruby Giacolde, Joyce
Lovetse, Betty Engbarth, Beryl
Noble, Dorothy Piskur, Mary
Merle Scharr, Gladys Tootle, Au-
drey Webb Lenny Williams, Ed
ward Ross, Jackie Richards, Wal
ter Murphy, Edmund King,
Douglas Stratakos.
Mrs. d. Hodges of the Wo-
mans Club awarded prizes for
essays to Mary Stockstile and
Robert Endt. Mrs. H. Strucheon,
president of the American Lee
gicn Auxiliary gave awards %
Ruby Giacolde and Edward Ross.
Mrs. c. Munroe was class spon-
sor.
st. AIMS Episcopal Guild met
Wednesday night with Miss
Katherine Snyder for a social
hour. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. c. Snyder and Miss Sny-
der.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

IF what you did for the war effort today was an
easy thing to do. it isn't enough. We can nor
hope to give as much as the boy who gives bis life
-. baf ne can do orr atmonv
For instance, if you haven't yet found yourself
~5ebeming and figuring on a way to buy extra War
Bonds, its a good sign you aren't buying enough!
When your neighbor calls on you during the 5th
War Loan to ask if you'll increase your purchases.
say Yes" j. even if il takes a lot of sebsming and
figuring afterward TO pay for them.
That's the way our men are doing Their part.
in the Pacific, in Italy, in England. Ordered to at
tack, they do not first consult themselves to deter
mine whether its safe or convenient or comfortable.
They're thinking Of yos at home. To protect you,
they attack first :. and figure out how to do it as
they go.
Uncle Sam needs your dollars to finance this war
and he needs them noWf Not just the dollars you
can spare but every dollar you can earn that you
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Celebrate Memorial Day

Ladnier Post American Legion
celebrated Memorial Day with
appropriate ceremonies. There
was a parade LED by the school
band from the Town Hail 10 the
school grounds where services
were held beside the soldiers
memorial. Rev. j. F. Sullivan
gave the prayer and Mr.. T. N.
Murphy introduced the guests,
Lit. Col. S. H. Patterson, Col. Col
ster, Commander Shields, Com
mander G. C.. Gardner, Supervi-
scr A. p, Moran and Judge Beau
gez. Participating in the parade
was a company of Keesler Field
soldiers, Red Gross, Nurses Aids,
Veterans, Boy Scouts, and
from local clubs. Mr. Ed TaFty
from local clubs. NH. Ed Tardy
was the speaker for the evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

don't absolutely need for food, shelter, clothing and
the operation Of the farm
War Bonds savings mean more to the average
farmer or rancher than 70 almost anyone else For
they form a financial reserve indispensable for the
profitable and efficient operation of his business.
War Bonds are safe, they pay a good return, they're
easy to buy. When they mature, they mean new
machinery and equipment, new conveniences for
the house, money for the chiIdrens schooling, fund.-
for retirement
The next time you pick up your paper or listen
60 the radio news, have a conference with yourself.
Am doing as much as / can TO help swim this WARP
Am ] matching what I can do with what the boys
are doing over there2 Am I investing every pos
sible dollar in War Bonds today to make my future
and my familys future more s~ecure7"
Most of us haven't YET begun to do our best.
Uncle Sam needs it aowl BUY MORE THAN BE-
FORE in the 9Th War Loan!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Veterans, Boy Scouts, and
from local clubs. Mr.. Ed Tafty
from local clubs. NH. Ed Tardy
was the speaker for the evening.
williams Martin
Rita Martin daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Martin and
Chief Petty Officer Ralph T.
Williams, o of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. Williams, Tampa Fla, and
formerly of Ocean Springs, were
married Wednesday in Tampa.
The Home Makers Club met
Monday at the home of the Miss.
es Pattison with Miss Kolt Crit
fifth as hostess. Bright sayings OF
the children was the answer to
roll call.
Young Peoples Circle No. 2, of
the Baptist Church met Tuesday
and elected Mrs. Lee Jordon
president.
The Missionary Society of
Christian Service met Tuesday
afternoon and Mrs. Camp Gay
gave the closing chapters of their
study book.
Returning home from school
this week were: Patsy Davidson.
St. Joseph's Academy, Bay st
Louis; Clair Brou, Dominican
High school, New Orleans; DON
aid Paterson, COMA, Gulfport;
Wade Gale, ST. Stanisius, Bay
ST. Louis.
]. c. MeDonough. New Orleans,
gave a talk and demonstration
of synthetic rubber at Wednes-
DAVIS Rotary meeting ana show
ed motion pictures of the Alcan
Highway.
Mrs. Hugh Holiday Saxon OF
Augusta, Ca, arrived Thursday
for an indefinite stay with En-
sign Saxon's mother, Mrs. II. II
Saxon, and grandmother. Mrs.
Rose Brodeau at the family home
Seven Gables" Ensign Saxon is
now stationed in the New He
brides. Bernard Saxon of Baton
Rouge will spend the weekend
with his mother and family.
Major and Mrs. D. v. Van
Court of Huachua, Ariz., r va
cationing at the family home on
Washington Avenue.
Mrs. D. Van Court, Miss Louise
and Miss Evelyn Van Court OF
Washington. D. C.. are in town
for q two weeks visit.
Miss Elizabeth Eley, librarian
ct Camp Shelby. spent the week
end with Miss corrine Mcclure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Major and Mrs. D. v. Van
Court of Huachua, Ariz., r va
cationing at the family home on
Washington Avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Mrs. D. Van Court, Miss Louise
and Miss Evelyn Van Court Of
Washington. D.. c.. are in town
for q two weeks visit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Miss Elizabeth Eley, librarian
ct Camp Shelby. spent the week
end with Miss Corrine Mcclure.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Cyclones Of Quebec
Face Royals in Ice
Series al U|ine's

Lineup for the three-game hockey
series this week end at U1ine Arena
that will wind up the local season
was completed today with the sign
ing of the Cyclone Hockey Club
of Quebec as opposition for the
Montreal Royals They meet in
games on FridAy, Saturday and
Sunday nights. q. 1. - - I
The Royals afe the No. ! farm
team Of Les Canadiens, while the
Cyclones are an allsstaf aggrega-
tion that figures to give the. Royals
a stiff test. Among the well known
players with the Royals are 17-year-
old Gerry Mcneil, regarded as one
of the most promising OF the Domin-
ions young goal tenders. ss-
Other key men with the Les
Canadiens farm team are Ernie
La Force and Marcel Larochelle,
defensemen: Smiley Maroneck, CEN
ter, and Tag Miller and John Gig
nae, wingmen.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
kcSpaden and Nelson
Golf Choices Despite
|Harrison's Lead
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 20.-A
cold, steady rain had the weather.
man blushing with embarrassment
today and put new face on the
$4,000 Charlotte Open Golf Tourna-
ment. presently in charge of Sergt.
Ernest Joseph Dutch" Harrison OF
the Army Air Forces.
When the weather prediction was
for rain Friday and Saturday it came
up clear and Harrison, a 2o-to-1
shot batted out scorching rounds of
66, lowest of the tournament, and 10
to lead the field after So holes
with 1856.
With the prediction for sunshine
yesterday it came up mud, hurting
the slender Arkansan's chances of
being the first member of the armed
forces to cop a major golf prize and
forcing a postponement OF the &c.
hole final
The Tournament Committee de-
cided to halve the 36-hole final
into 18 holes today and 18 tomor-
row, the weather permitting, since
the pros have no other engagement
before the Durham Open, starting
Friday.
Though a win for Dutch would be
tremendously popular, he prefEts a
fast, drycolrse and the odds layers
still are picking jug ,McSpaden
and Byron Nelson as favprites for
first prize, $4,000 War Bond.
McSpaden was only twp strokes
behind Harrison as they started
out today and he Is considered a
better mudder than Dutch. Nelson
was four shots back of the leader.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Moen now boasts two mixed doubles
championships for the season. Sew
eral months ago she paired with
Earl Campbell, an Oriole, to win the
Franklin doubles at Baltimore.
Finishing second in the Oriole
mixed event staged Saturday at
Baltimore's Lucky Strike were Lola
Shanahan and Hal Tucker with
1852. Myrtle Liphard and Bill
Esser and Elizabeth Barger and
Nova Hamilton, all orioles. took
third and fourth places with 1861
and l,548.
Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto
were the only other District rollers
to finish in the money. gaining
seventh place with 1882. Mrs.
Barger, despite a 79 game, topped
the women with 727
IN their national record smashing
$40 game Miss Moen fired lat and
Brozey 1873
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Morrison, CouI, Moen Capture
Pin Events; FeIter OrioIe Ace

score, 597-592-1,219, included 30
franked sticks.
Eugene Robinson of the Navy De-
partment Recreational loop was
third with 577-617-1,218 including
a 24-pin handicap. Young Johnny
Harrison of Silver Spring. winner
of the Hap Burtner and Clarendon
handicapS, copped fourth place with
48-l,213 after sets of 622 and SAB
Harold S Ronning, Premier Cab
League, won the final major prize
with 6-l.204. His sets from scratch
were COL and 597
Copsolation high game and high
set block prizes went to Robert Mac
Cord, jr., Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems, 155; C. A. Brown
Southeast, l47; Kenneth Voogd
Veterans Administration, GIG, and
l.. H. Bryan, Masonic, GOT.
Putting together sets of 1873 and
346, Mrs. Caul with 679 came from
behind to win the Lucille Young six
game event last night at Lafayette
from olga Bowers, a newcomer from
the Department of Justice Ladies
League. by a margin Of 10 pins
Miss Bowers led the first block with
36l bat fell to 308 in the final three
games.
Evelyn Saunders. Silver Spring
rising star, placed third with Csc
after holding second place in the
afternoon round with 354. Frances
Caul Of Hi-Skor and sister law
Of the winner, was fourth with
2-323-655, and Helen De Binder
of the Washington Ladies League
gained the final money place with
326-324-650.
Consolation block prizes went to
Betty Halvorsen, 127; Dolly Pur-
year, 122; Lucille Beale, 332, and
Florence Sabean, 1886,
Miss M0en Shares Titles.
Victor in the recent Lorraine
GULL event at the Lucky Strike, Miss
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Doesn't Tire But Leqs
Wont Move Faster,
Declares Dodds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 20.-"I don't get
very tired, my legs just won't carry
me any faster" explains Gil Dodds,
the modest little divinity student
who has lowered the competitive
world indoor mile record twice in
two weeks and won seven consecu-
tive mile races this season.
In his latest achievement-win-
ming the Bankers mile in 4:06.4 last
Saturday at the Chicago relays
Dodds overcame two mental hazards
which had plagued him before the
race.
One was what he describes as the
unpredictable running style Of rival
Bill Hulse. The other, his own fear
OF treading too close to the inside
edge of the raised oval board track
and either falling into the infield or
being thrown off stride.
Gives Dodds Uneasy Moments.
The Boston parsons apprehension
concerning Hulse, he explained,
stemmed from a meet earlier this
season. The New York AC star,
credited with a 4:06 outdoor mile,
logged along in the lead increasing
his speed only when Dodds at
tempted to pass him. After several
efforts, Dodds succeeded, but mean
while he had spent some uneasy
moments.
He was afraid that might happen
again Saturday-and that Hulse
might have enough steam left to
stave him off. AS 1t happened, Hulse
led for one lap, trailed by two yards
for the next nine, then faded as
Dodds put on scorching finish to
win by 20 yards.
Rice Saves Him From Spill.
His fear of mishap, Dodds said,
grew out of an incident two years
ago during a 2-mile race on the same
boards. Dodds stepped too close to
the inner edge, tottered and started
to fall. Greg Rice, another great
distance runner, slowed down and
in fine gesture Of sportsmanshfp
literally extended a helping hand to
help Dodds retain his balance.
Dodds, who preached a sermon
yesterday at Goshen, Ind, church
spiked reports he plans changing his
running pace which now calls for q
blistering first half and q slightly
slower second. Saturday he was
|cfocked at 2:01 at the half and
2:05.4 for the last half.
Scheduled to run again Friday at
Cleveland, he says track is merely a
hobby, subordinate to his first mis-
sion-preaching the gospel.