davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25

amaze your old friends and
attract new ones. Or learn
the latest Fox Trot steps
and find how exciting this
dance can be. Let us dust
off your waltz and give it a
new smartness in next to no
time!
Why wait and miss so
much fun when it's so quick
and easy to become an ex.
pert dancer at Arthur Muir.
rays? Enroll today! {.
Pick up the phone and call
EX. 4lN or come to the
studio. Open until 10 PM.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Child Bitten by Rubbit

Kevin Littleford, 10 months old. Of
1922 Ninth street NE. YESTERDAY
was bitten seven times on a finger
by a rabbit given him on Easter
Sunday. He was treated at Sibley
Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1946-04-25


n
o bruised
Wnephoto
Evening star., 1946-04-25
FOUND.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, male, vic.
Spring Valley. Call WI. 5056.
TWO BABY DUCKS, found at Pine ave.
and Elm ave-, Takoma Park, Mo. Call
SH. 2069.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

BILLFOLD, lady's; Will party who found
billfold on Nichols ave, between Chesa-
'peake and Atlantic SITS, call Ii. 6106?
Evening star., 1946-04-25
LOS

POCKETBOOK, black, with valuable CON
tents to owner. also .22-caliber rifles
Lost in vicinity of Lincoln Memorial about
April IL. Reward. Ma 312O. Ext. 617
Evening star., 1946-04-25

BILLFOLD, black, Marine officers iden-
1ification Reward. Return to Marine
CnrpS hdotrs.. Arlington. -25
Evening star., 1946-04-25
LOST

BAG OF CLOTHES-Reward to finder of
q bag Of clothes lost on April Gath on No.
Iilebe rd. between Washington blvd. and
Lee hwy, Arlington, Va. 500 reward to
.6nder Call AT 1865 -26
Evening star., 1946-04-25

BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, brindle
and white, puppy; vic. Sheridan St, River
Gaie Pemard WA 714l. WA 1912. -25
Evening star., 1946-04-25

-BILLFOLD.7 with S79 and cards, front OF
Peoples. CongreSs Hts. drug store; deS-
,nerateIv needed Reward FIR OO12 -S6
Evening star., 1946-04-25

POCKETBOOK, navy blue, with upper.
containing about $50, lost Wednesday
morning. MI. 5000, Ext. 919, evenings.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

BELGIAN SHEEP DOG, black; veterans
war dog; vic. Minnesota ave. and East Cap
ltol Sc, Wed. night; answers to Rex. Re-
Evening star., 1946-04-25

PURSE. tan, Monday PM, in taxi; Govt
keys. Reward. $3.50 18th st. n, Arlington
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Panihers Down Murphy High AT Mobile,
Play McGill On Local Cridiron Tonight

Byrd, Panther quarterback, to
Dellyc Shivers placed the ball
on Murphy's seven yard line. Fol-
lowing steady advances by King
and Stone, the latter carried it
over four yards for a score,
which with an extra point added
by Shivers when he converted
from placement brought the
score to 20.
Dellyc Shivers made the Sec
ond tally running is yards, going
around his own right end. His
attempt for the extra point was
not successful.
A drive for another touchdown,
in the next quarter, was almost
successful. The ball was at the
vineyard line when Pascagoula
received its only penalty Of the
night, a five yard setback, for
holding the game up.
A tumble near the goal line
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Herman Perry
Golf Champ Of
Country Club

Herman Perry became official
golf champion of the Pascagoula
Country Club when he defeated
Merley Jones in hard fought fl
mails OF the Pascagoula Country
Club Championship match sun
day afternoon. So closely was
the title contested that the play
ers had to go an extra two
holes before an appreciative gal
lery. Mr.. Perry won one up on
the 33 holes.
Red" Robertson defeated Bert
Wilburn 3 up and 2 to go on
10 holes in the semi finals play
ed Sunday morning.
According to Doe Graham, pro-
fessiocal, this was the best tour
nameni he has handled in many
years and a great amount of in
terest was manifested.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Moss Point Tigers Lose Second Start,
Meet Sianislaus In Local Game Tonight

The Moss Point Tigers. licking
their wounds after their vieks-
burg outing, saw their chance to
go into the win column last FRI
day night wiped out when two Of
their starters went to the hos
pital and Biloxi won by a two
point margin.
The Biloxi Indians, arch foes
of the Tigers, had an unearned
l4-12 win at the final whistle af-
ter making only 3 first downs to
10 for the Tigers even after Dy-
Mantle Farragut, Tiger center and
captain, and Max McCool, quar-
terback, went to the Jackson
County hospital with injuries be-
fore the second half began.
Both men are definitely out
of the lineup for tonight's game
here against the St. Stanislaus
Rock-e- Chaws who lost a TO
thriller to st. Aloysisus in New
Orleans in their season opener
last Saturday night. McCool suf-
fered a broken leg and may well
be out for the remainder of the
season and Farragat's hip in
jury will keep him out at least
for a couple of games.
Harry (Red) Davis, Moss Point
back, scored the two touchdowns
for the Tigers but fqiled in a
placement and pass attempt for
extra points which were the mar
gin in the game. Davis, attempt
ed punt, which was blocked and
attempted pass, vi1ich was fun
bled, set-up the two indian
scores which kept him in the lime
light throughout the game.
First Score
Davis broke loose early in the
second quarter after a ~scoreless
first period on a 40 yard jaunt
which placed the ball deep in
Indian territory from where he
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
BY ALBIN KREBs

With a score of 10 to z, Pasca-
goula'5 Panthers added their sec
ond win of the season, with MUIR
ply High of Mobile, to their
chedit sheet. Amid the cheers
OF thousands of fans, Panther
Captain Everette Stone zoomed
over for q score only Q couple of
minutes after the game began.
The game with Murphy, spon-
sored by the Mobile Kiwanis
Club, was played on Thursday
night of last week for the benefit
of the Kiwanis Underpriviledged
Childrens Fund, with over 1000
fans crowding Murphy Stadium.
Stones first score, which had
been started when Jerry Puydy
recovered a tumble on Murphyas
38 yard line occurred only a bare
two minutes after the games
start. A bullet pass from Rocky
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. James Powell entertain
ed the Whistler Club in her
home on Tuesday evening.
Miss Olive Elkin received the
high score prize and Miss Fran
ees Brooks the bingo. After the
games delicious mince meat pie
and hot tea was served 10 Mes
DANES Roy Eller, Frank Nixon,
j. c. Avent, Forrest Crabtree,
Jack Beatty, Hartwell McCol-
hum, Misses Frances Brooks and
Olive Eikin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

took it over from the five yard
line five plays later. Davis
run was right over center and
seemed a sure touchdown until
he was pulled down from behind.
The Tiger back was still going
strong a few plays later but af-
ter substantial gains. his attempt
ed punt was blocked and Indian
Desonier took the M and the
ball and Hoped 65 yards for a
touchdown. Pitalo's placement
was good and the Indians went
into the lead.
The Tigers came back to score
Immediately when Davis took
the Indian kick on his own five
and advanced il to the 20. Biloxi
took two is yard penalties and
after several gains by the tt
gers, Davis took the ball over
from the Indian 90 on an end run
for a touchdown. His attempted
pass was knocked down.
Winning Score
Biloxi scored the winning
points early in the fourth quar-
ter after Davis attempted pass
had been recovered on his own
81. Two plays later, Demourelle
dropped back and heaved a part
ly-blocked pass which wobbled
into Dyes arms in the end zone.
Pitalo's placement was good and
the game was on ice for the In
dams as the Tigers injury-rack-
ed team failed to score again.
The Tigers face a tougher team
in the Roek-a- Chaws, according
to Coach Tom Swayze who saw
them play in New Orleans Satur-
day night. A large crowd is ex-
pected for the first game of the
season on the home field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

caused the Panthers to lose the
ball, ending their hopes for a
touchdown at that time.
1t was King that smashed
through for the last Pascagoula
score of the game. He went
straight through the center of the
line for his score, and made it
upright. An attempt by Shivers
for an additional point was I'M
satisfactory.
The game was an exciting one,
from beginning to end. In the
fourth, and most contested quar-
ter, Graham Hildebrand, center
for Pascagoula, intercepted a
pass on Pascagoula's 20 and got
five yards before being brought
down. Murphy's eleven went at
stopping the Panthers in all earn
est. Byrd lost ten yards, fol-
lowed by Stone being stopped on
the 81 strip on the last down.
The hard-fighting Murphyites
were able to put the pigskin on
their as before they lost it.
J. P. Hudson, Murphy end,
blocked an attempted punt by
Bobby Penton, scooped the ball
up, and ran over for a touchdown
only two minutes before the
games completion. The extra
point was gained by Paul Spikes,
who successfully kicked from
placement.
This score by the Murphy Pan
theirs came IS a definite surprise,
for hundreds of spectators had al
ready left their seats and were
making their ways towards exits
when the scoring occurred.
Best at passing in the game
were the Murphy Panthers, who
completed nine out of fourteen
trys. Coach Dobie Holden's Pas
aagoula Panthers attempted only
our and completed two.
Some real football was played
by members of both squads. Pas
eagoula stars of the game were
noted as: Kirby King, Dellyc Shi-
vers (whose fine record was mar
red only by a step bounds
when running for his touchdown,
Everette Stone, Rocky Byrd, and
Bobby Pittman. Center Graham
Hildebrand made a very good in
perception of a Murphy pass. Muir
ply has some good grid material
in the form of Glen Barlow, Paul
Spikes. j. P. Van Hook, Mitt
Kopf, and j. P. Hudson. Both
teams played one of the cleanesi
games this writer ever witnessed
a fact which in itself should be
a personal victory for the players
on both teams.
Thus the Pascagoula Painters
wound up their second victory,
having already licked Collins
High the week before on Pasca-
goula nome ground. 1t was the
second victory for the Painters,
but was not a Big Eight victory.
The Panthers are to smash
headlong into another Mobile
team tonight, with the McGill
Yellow Jackets supplying the OPP
position. The game is to be play
ed at the Pascagoula High School
Athletic field.
In the Murphy game, Pasca-
goula intercepted one pass, while
Murphy intercepted none. Pas
cagoufa received twelve first
downs, Murphy six. Both teams
received five yards penalties,
each for holding up the progress
of the game.
Pascagoula substitutions did
not meet up in effectiveness with
the substitutions in the easily
won Collins tilt. For Pascagoula,
Bobby Pittman, George Walker,
Frank Branch, Paul Ryan, Bud
dy Enrich, Leonard Trehern, M.
r. Richards, Isaac Mace owan,
James Allen, Rudy Bardwell,
Buddy Shemper, and Bobby Pen
ton. Murphy substitutes were:
Ed Green, Ken Patrick. Red
Crigler, Preston Hamelton, Wal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Victories Eugles
Win Over Biloxi
In Season Opener

The Our Lady of Victories
Eagles defeated the Biloxi Hi In
dams B team Saturday night
l4-0 at the high school field here
in their season opener.
Lamar Hill, flashy Eagle half
back was the star of the game,
spearheading long drives and
accounting for the first touch
down when he plunged over
right tackle from the Biloxi 3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

yard line.
A pass, J. Walker tossing and
C. Walker receiving accounted
for the other touchdown and
put the game on ice for the
Eagles
The Eagles are coached by
Mack Hudson, A. j. Murray.
Lcnnie Watts, and Pete Elder on
a volunteer basis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Lungford Still
Leads Big Eight
Scoring Parade

(By The Associated Press
Little Ed Langford scampered
for two touchdowns against
Gulfport last week, and thus
held his place as the leader Of
the individual scorer in the Mis-
sissippi Big Eight Conference.
He has crossed the enemy goal
line six times in two games for
SO points. Second place, with
five touchdowns and a CONVEX
sion for 81 points, belongs this
week to Bernard Calendar Of
Natchez.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Brazils area covers three
sevenths of the whole South
American sub-continent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Uruguay. is the smallest re
public in South America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Alfalfa is a herbaceous plant
belonging to the clover family.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mrs. Royal and
Mrs. Petersen
Feted at Tea

The much-feted Mrs. Kenneth C.
Royal, wife of the Undersecretary
Of War, was entertained again yes
terday afternoon at tea given by
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson at the
latter's home on Thirty-third street
Sharing honors at this party, which
was strictly feminine, was Mrs.
Howard c. Petersen, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War.
Mrs. Patterson's house was liter
ally filled with spring flowers, two
varieties in fact There were jon
quils, sweet peas, forget-me- -nots
and so forth on the table and in
vases throughout the house, and
then, of course, there was the mil
linery variety. Spring was forecast
in no uncertain terms by the flow
cred headgear worn by goodly
number of the 80 guests present.
The gowns worn by the hostess
and honorees yesterday blended
beautifully. Mrs. Patterson was
clad in a red crepe f1oor-length
dress, Mrs. Royals gown was OF
mauve lace, and Mrs. Petersen was
dressed in blue lame. An orchid
corsage added the finishing touch to
the becoming costume of each.
Mrs. Royals mother, Mrs. L., P.
Best, who is visiting her from War
saw, N. c., was there and among
the guests who took their turns at
the tea table were Mrs. Edwin C..
Johnson, Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs.
Styles Bridges, Mrs. Kenneth
Wherry, Mrs. Wallace H. White,
Mrs. Chan Gurney, Mrs. Warren
Austin, Mrs Elmer Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas P. Handy, Mrs. Carl Spaatz,
Mrs. Leroy Lutes, Mrs. Jacob l..
Devers and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Pen W0men's GROUP
Plans Buffet Subber

A buffet supper will be held by
the Executive Committee of the
District branch, National League of
American Pen Women, at $50 pm
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Sheriff., 3401 Macomb street
NV.
The supper will be held preceding
the business meeting at which Mrs.
Augustus o. Thomas, president of
the branch, will preside Observ-
ance Of Washington's Birthday is
planned with appropriate decora-
tions on the supper table and
anecdotes related concerning the
life of Washington.
The art workshop group met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Harry L.
Raul, who explained the process in
volved in making etchings. Mrs.
Raul, one of Washington's best
known dry point artists, exhibited
samples Of her work.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
|Z0nta club Hears
ak ON N0r1Vay's
Housing Needs
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor,

While Washington and other cities
in the United States may feel the
pinch OF housing shortages, the peo-
pie Of Norway not only are suffering
lack of homes, but also a severe
need of furnishings to go into the
homes they already have, according
to Miss Gerd S. E. Void, a member
OF the Norwegian Embassy.
Speaking before the Zonta Club
at a luncheon meeting yesterday,
Miss Void said that hundreds of
Norwegian newlyweds are forced to
live with parents Of either the bride
or groom for lack of housing ac-
commodations.
And if bride is searching for
new curtains for her room, she will
flnd only paper ones in the shops"
she added. All types of house
linens" are scarce, she continued,
with towels, tablecloths and napkins
also to be found only of paper.
AS to clothing, Miss Void added.
she believes that "every coat in
Norway has been turned inside
out at least twice" "You may see
attractive shoes in the shop win
dows," she said, "but they are very
expensive and only will wear about
two weeks as they are made of Moth
ing but paper and fishskin. Wooden
shoes are available, but they are too
hard to be worn with comfort"
In spite of these and other needs,
the Norwegians are grateful they
have enough to eat. the speaker de-
clared. Although there may not be
all Of the kinds of foods they would
desire, there is sufficient for health
requirements and after five years
occupation by the Nazis, when I'VE
ate potatoes and tried not to think
OF meat" the precent food supply
is deeply appreciated.
Miss Void spoke of the effect of
the flve-year occupation on Nor
wegian youth.
Norwegian youths lost their smile
when they saw so many friends tor
tured and killed." she said, "but they
gained an awareness of responsible
ity to their country. They know the
real meaning of an old Norwegian
motto, the important thing is not
to live but to keep the right course -
There has been a great increase in
religious trends among the Nor
wegian youth, Miss Void continued.
Those who went through the
worst trials in prison camps are the
ones who now preach the gospel of
love. There is no bitterness in their
lives. They know that bitterness
breeds hate and that with hate.
there can be no world peace. 1t is
our responsibility, and every one
must help, to prevent in the fu-
ture, the catastrophe of war hap
pening to the generations to come. Z"
The speaker was introduced by
Louise Stambaugh, who also intro
duced another member of the Nor
wegian Legation, Miss Dyveke
Irish. The program concluded with
the singing of the Norwegian ma
tional anthem by Miss Irish.
Mrs. Josephine Trescott, the presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Arts Club to Gipe
George Sand Plav

An original play entitled "A Por-
trait Of George Sand" written by
Betty Souby, will be presented by
the Arts Club ON Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights of
next week in the club auditorium.
Mrs. Souby, member Of the club,
who has written a number of plays.
and Miss Marie Walcott, chairman
of drama, have just finished casting
for the production.
Authentic furniture will be used
in the sets, according to C. Hatch
Lownsberry, club president, who is
making the sets and scenic designs,
assisted by Geraldine Lavagnino,
Augusta Kreiner and James Harts-
horne.
The musical background will be
done by Mime. Chautemps, an i'm
portant part of the production, in
which one of the leading characters
is the composer. Frederic Chopin.
Intermission music will be furnished
by David Parker.
The part of George Sand will be
played by Marion Norris, while
Donald Luttrell will interpret the
role Of Frederic Chopin. Others who
Evening star., 1946-02-21
1t. Kits We'd
In GreenpilIe

In a recent ceremony at Green
vile, S. c., Miss Pauline Lee WEIGH
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Simons WEIGH, jr., became the bride
of 1t. Willard Frederick Kits, U. S.
N. R., son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Willard Augustus Kits OF
Washington. The couple were mar
ried in Trinity Lutheran Church by
the Rev. E. J. Pence.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore white slipper satin
gown and a full-length veil held
with clusters of orange blossoms
Her bouquet was of camellias and
brides roses.
Miss Margaret WEIGH, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
WEIGH, another sister; Miss Suzanne
Burlingame Kits, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Lee Lauterbur OF
New York City and Miss Peggy
Kelley of Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. David Burlingame Kits, broth
er of the bridegroom. served as best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Edwin
B. Leslie Of Scarsdale, N. Y: 1t
Robert D. McMullin of Waban
Mass; Mr.. John w. Nairn of WASH
ington and Mr. John D. Wiggin of
Glenridge, N. j.
Mrs. Kits attended the school
of American Ballet in New York
and she has appeared with the
ballet company of "Carousel." 1t
Kits was graduated from st. Adams
School of this city and Amherst
College. He served aboard the bat
tleship Missouri. After a wedding
trip the couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Minister to Speak
At tDOn1iniOm Tea

A large turnout is expected this
afternoon at the Lars Anderson
house for the second of the series
of dominion teas being held month
ly by the English-Speaking Union.
Sir Frederick Eggleston, Minister
of Australia, is to be the honor
guest. He will talk on the relation
ship of Australia in the Common
wealth of Nations and also will dis
cuss the close association between
the land down under" and this
country.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Jen-
nings Hackett, Miss Beatrix Daven-
port and Miss Margaret Delano
Gage will be among those assisting
Mrs. George P. Scriven, the hos
pitality chairman
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Hutton Wedding
Date Selected

Miss Nedenia Hutton has selected
the date for her wedding which,
according to current information,
will take place in New York. The
beautiful daughter of Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies will be married to Mr.
Stanley Rumbough, jr., on March
%, and there will be a general
exodus from Washington at that
time of the families of both Mr.
and Mrs Davies. The latter is al
ready in New York making the
necessary plans for the wedding,
and Mr.. Davies, who is on a Flor
ida-Caribbean tour accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Millard Tydings,
will return March /.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
History Of Dolls
Is Outlned in
Illustrated Talk
Ry Ruth Dean
Bv Ruth Dean

Doll collecting is an educational
hobby and from it one can learn
much about the history and customs
of the times, it was pointed out
yesterday by Mrs. James Waldo
Fawcett and her daughter, Miss
Claire Fawcett in an illustrated talk
before the Young Married Women s
Club at the YWCA.
Mrs. FaWcett and her daughter
showed many colored slides of some
of the more interesting dolls in their
combined collection which now
numbers over 1000.
Mrs. Fawcett. who is president
of the Dollology Club, explained
that in the past 10 years she has
made doll collecting her hobby, she
has been able to identify the age
of a doll from the material of the
costume, the hair style, facial ex-
preston and the style Of the feet.
High heels did not come into vogue
until the 1860S she said, so fiat
modelled feet would indicate an
earlier period.
The doll collection is itself a his
tory of doll making. Represented
in the slides that flashed on and
off the screen were the china faced,
kid-bodied lady doll of Civil War
days, the Gibson girl doll that was
in popular vogue at the turn of
the century, and the delicate Mon
tanari English make wax doll which
was introduced about 1850.
Arranged on mantlepiece OF
the room were about 10 dolls from
the collection, the oldest of which
dated back to 1900, was costumed
in the original Quaker style in
which it was dressed.
Interest in the subject was showr
by the large attendance at the
meeting at which half of the club.
membership was represented. Thi.
group of young married women wa.
organized in 1899 by Marian Cur.
ran and from seven members ha!
grown to 50. According to Mrs
Edwin Wanner, president, it ha!
filled social need in the lives o.
many of its members who hav,
come as strangers to Washington
She also added that some of tn,
members came from similar club.
in other cities.
Mrs. Wanner presided and intro
duced the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Party Planned
For DebHtante

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
den will honor their debutante
daughter, Miss Edwina Pou Walden,
at reception at the Congressional
Club February 27. This party will
supplement the coming-ou lunch
con given for Miss Walden by her
mother on December 20 at the
Mayf1ower. Because of recent post
war restrictions in entertaining, it
will be a small party. There will
be dancing and the invitations read
from 5 to 7.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
SOrObfinaiSf PROGRAM

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County will meet at pm.
tomorrow at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. Claude A. Mahoney,
radio commentator, will be the
guest speaker. The program will
include duets by Miss Malta Heuser
and Mrs. Florence Crossan, accom-
panied by Ervine j. Stenton, COM
poser of Prayer Perfect" Decora-
tions will carry out the theme of
George Washington's Birthday,