davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Tigers -.

Continued from Page y
den. Those holding letters for
last yeats work and who are
now in training are. Rocky Byrd,
quarterback; "Bubber" Boyd IN,
right guard; Sylton Cole, left
guard; Alton Baxter, left end,
Jerry Pufdv, left end; Kirby
King, left half; James knight,
right end; Bobby Pittman. right
end; Graham Hildebrand, cen
ter; Everette Stone, right half;
Dellye Shivers fullback; and
Levon Ezell, fullback. Ezell may
be unable to play in the open
ing game due to an arm injury.
The lettermen are all playing
in the same positions this year
in which they fought last year,
with the exception Of Shivers,
who has been shifted from quar-
terback to fullbaek.
TIE Paseagsnia team. this
wear playing for the ii 81 time
as a member Of the Biz Eight
Conference, seems to tbs on'ouk-
er a team showing promise and
more promise st ategy in foot
ball is a neeea sanity all-impar-
tant Element; the Pant efs are
well-known for he careful plan
ming Of every piay. The Painters
chalked up noss Of Their last
years victories by relying strong
" on the tried-an-tfue "Ta' for
nation, and Coach Holden as
serts that again this year that
reliable play viii be utilized to
best advantage.
Gridiqon fans have in store a
million and one thrills in the
form Of the Panther schedule
printed below.
Squad 10 Increase
Coaches holden, Schneider,
and Smith are working against
time to turn out for the fans
a winning gid team. Although
there are only forty high school
candidates and thirty junior
high candidates, it is thought
both numbers viii increase when
regular school hours are obsefv-
ed beginning next week. Coach
Schneider is in charge of the
junior high school team.
Paseagoulans have been very
proud Of their teams in the past,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
County Health
Officer Resigns
Effective Sept. l

DIR. Andrew Hedmeg, Jackson
county health officer, resigned,
effective September Ito become
health officer of Harrison coun-
ty but will supervise the Jackson
county department until a full
time health officer can be OBJ
tanned for this county, he said
this week.
Dr.. Hedmeg said that he will
be IN Jackson county three days
each week until November |
when . medical school graduate
will be brought here on a full
time basis. He will be here six
months until he leaves to begin
internship. DIR. Hedmeg will
then continue to supervise the
health department here from his
offices in Gulfport but will spend
a similar amount of time jim the
COUNTY he said.
K. w. Bufnham, president of
the Jackson county of supervis-
ore, stated this week that he con-
sidered the present set-up purely
temporary and that the state
health department had promised
the mepbers Of the board a full
time and trained health officer
within ninety days. MI. Burn
ham said that members of the
board expected just that, and
would not agree to an office IN
Jackson county supervised from
the Harrison county health de-
paFtinent.
Jackson county has budgeted
S20,0O0 for health purposes this
year, $4,000 for the jackson Coun-
ty hospital and $4,000 for sup
plies. salaries and general ex-
pense IN the county health de-
partment, records show. Last
year the budget was the same
and the health department spent
slightly more than $4,000 of the
$4,000 allowed them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

and this interviewer attempted
to obtain a statement from Coach
Holden concerning the ability
ms team viii show. Mr.. Holden
says, and we quote, We'll, l
don't want to make any sort of
statement saying we arc SURE to
win all the games VIC play, but
| can be sure of two things
orr boys viii give any and all
teams a good fight, and we have
what It takes to give the crowds
some mighty fine entertainment"
Football Schedule. p. II. S.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Panilters -.

CONTINUED from Page y
frame during the summer.
months. Benton Daily at quaste
and Newt Huddleston are back
and looking sharp again.
Perhaps he most promising
newcomer in tie backfield is
James Myers, a swivel-hipped
runner who iooxs good in scrim-
mage, Max McCool and Billy
fulton show promise, the latter
as a sharp-eyed and cool passer
as well as a runner. Back in the
line, Carl Byrd, letter guard, and
Otis Shattles, ditto tackle, arc
back and ready for service.
Heavy Schedule
The Tigers will need all of
the power they can muster in
their first season in the Big
Eight because they face a rugged
schedule. After the Vickshurg
journey on the Twentieth. they
go to Biloxi TO meet the Indians
on September q, and have a
game lending here on October 4.
Bogaloosa comes here on Oc-
tober II, and the next FRIDAY
night is open with several games
pending. On October IS. the Tt
gers travel to MeComb where
they expect their hardest battle
OF the season.. The word here is
that McComb has more material
han they know what to do with
and they are expected to come
up with eleven bruisers.
Three home games are slated
for November with Natchez COM
ing here on the LIST, ST Stanis-
laus on the 9th, and Gulfport viii
be here for a eroWd-eatcher on
the 18th. The final two games Of
The season viii see the Tigers ON
the road, travelling to Hatties-
burg ON the 21st and the tradit-
ional season-ender with Picay-
une there on the 18th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
c. L. Couch. Moss
Point Merchunt
Dies Thursday

Clarence Leland Couch, ST., SO
years old, died Thursday morning
at $40 at his residence in Moss
Point. Although he had not been
in good health for some time his
death came suddenly.
Mr.. Couch, who was a native
OF Kentucky, had lived in Moss
Point fog many years and was a
well known merchant. He oper-
ated a small grocery store across
the street from the Central High
school and the citizens of Moss
Point who bought hamburgers
and other items from him durins
their years in high school are nu.
merous.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed late Thursday.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Minerva Kathleen Cunning
ham Couch, whom he married in
October, 1900; four sons, Loren
Richard, Charles Andrew, James
Wiley and Clarence Leland
Council, Jr., Moss Point; seven
daughters, Mrs. II. A.. Bosarge,
Monroe, La. Mrs. o. B. Ladnier,
Mrs. W. J. Moody, Miss Katie
Couch. Pascagoula, and Mrs. p,
r. Warrington. Mrs. Albert Bo-
sarge and Mrs. Charles Criscione,
Moss Point; one brother, John
Couch, Moss Point; and 10 grand
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Enrolment
CONTINUED from Page !

= Continued from Page y
where registration took place
last Thursday and Friday. In
the other schools students reg
istered yesterday and today.
l.. A. Tanner, superintendent
in Moss Point said an increased
attendance is expected for this
year, adding that the faculty is
now complete.
Pascagoula school officials re-
ported a total of 1928 children
registered in the white schools,
representing, they believe, about
90 percent of the total enroll
ment for the beginning OF school.
Basing the 194G-47 figures on the
premise that the preliminary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Fort Collins. Colo. tAP) =
Traffic Vigilantes" are being or
ganized here as a secret corps to
report traffic-law violations to
the Larimer County Traffic Safe
" Council.
Members will be given post
carus to report violations thoy
see, and from data on these cards
authorities will prepare and mail
notices to the offenders calling
attention to the infraction and re-
questing cooperation in law en-
forcen1ent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Congressman Colmer
To Speuk AT Legion
Meeting MonduY

Congressman w. M. (BilD Col
mer will speak at a meeting of
American Legion Post No. 100
at Lincoln Hall on Monday night,
September 9, officials announced
this week.
The regular monthly meeting
will begin at 7:30 o'clock and
refreshments will be served after
the meeting, Commander George
M. Harrison said.
A variety of lizard is the only
member of the reptile family ma
i've TO Ireland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

registration represents 80 per-
cent of the total expected enroll
ment, the end of the first month
this year will probably show an
attendance figure of 1886 or an
increase of more than zoo over
the 1901 registered at that time
last year.
Reg STATIONS at the various
schools follow: High school, sra.
junior high. as: Central ele-
mentarv. BIS; South elementary.
BIG; Beach, 3s4; and Lake, $50.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

The ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans named the period between
July 3 and August IL the dog
DAYS because during that period
Sirius. the dog star. rose n the
east with the sun.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Masonic

sonite is presently installing
equipment to treat effluent so
1t will not harm fish life, but
has been unable to complete it
for lack of electrical equipment.
No Certificate
when the plant recommended
operations, Masonite found it
necessary to dump effluent. They
attempted to dump slowly in an
effort to drive the fish out of
the stream ahead of the effluent.
This did not work, The fish were
trapped and thousands were
killed"
He said that he had issued
an order Thursday, after the fish
were killed, forbidding Masonite
from dumping any more effluent
into the stream at the present
time.
Masonic is presently abiding
by the commissions order" he
said, "but should it fail to do so
an injunction will be sought i'm
mediately."
Freeman said that Masonite
does not now have a certificate
such as is required by the 1916
stream pollution law showing
that its effluent has been Sc
treated so as to be harmless to
fish and plant life.
The plant made application for
a certificate, he said, but at 8
time when it was not operating
and therefore could not be test
ed After resuming operations,
they did not meet the require
ments of the certificate.
The effluent was dumped,
therefore, despite the state law
requiring a certificate to show
that fish-kiliing and river pollu-
ton would not result from the
discharge of the effluent.
The Hattiesburg committee
said that since Tallahala creek
became abundantly restocked
with fish in the weeks that Ma
sonite was not dumping waste,
this seemed to be proof that it
was the Masonite discharge
which has been largely respon-
sible for keeping this stream pol
Masonic officials issued a
luted for many years.
statement Thursday repeating in
effect what Freeman said in his
statement as to the cause of the
current fish killing. The Mason
tie statement also attempted to
lay responsibility for pollution
of Tallahala creek also on other
plants and municipalities, as the
company's numerous statements
in the past have claimed,
Industrial Sewer
The following passage of the
Masonic statement indicated
that Masonic now considers Tai
lahala creek an ''indu trial
stream" to act chiefly as . sew-
er for carrying off wastes. The
atement says N part:
We will continue to control
effluent carefully to prevent any
fish-killing in Leafe river if at
all possible but Tallahala. creek
must serve to take care of the
pollution from Masonite and
other industries as well as the
heavy pollution load from num-
icipalities until such time as
completely corrective measures
can be installed in all cases"
Masonite said ii had $500, 900
worth of new equipment ready
to remove the fibers from the
waste. The statement admitted,
however, that this would not re-
move the wood sugars from the
discharge. Leading pollution ex-
perts who have studied the
problem say that the wood sug-
ars kill the fish by absorbing
oxygen in the water, and that
no major Improvement can be
made until all the waste is dried
and incinerated, removing the
sugars from the river system.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

The Chairman of the Executive
Committee. DIR. Otto Porter. Dis
triet Superintendent of the jack
son District of the Mississippi Con-
ference, will direct the execution
of policies and plans of the Mis-
sissippi Methodist Million Dollar
Forward Movement Commission.
This is DIR. Porter's ninth year as
the jackson District Superihtend-
ent. saa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Bride is believed to be derived
from an ancient Teutonic word
meaning ito cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
SIX STATES TO GO
ON DAYLIGHT Time
Parts OF 19 Others Also
Slated To Adopt New
Schedule At 2 A. M.

NEW YORK, April 27-(P)-At
q. m. tomorrow residents of six
eastern states and portions of 10
others deposit one hour in the day.
light savings bank.
They turn their clocks forward
an hour, to 8 a. NJ. at that time,
inaugurating postwar daylight
saving time. In most instances
the deposit will be returned, with
out interest, on the asst Sunday
in September, when the clocks will
be turned back to standard time.
States which will observe "fast
time" are New Jersey, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land, Vermont and Connecticut.
municipalities make their own
decisions in New York, West vir-
einia, Illinois, Minnesota, F1ori-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Argentina Slated To
Make Loan To Spain

BUENOS AIRES, April 27-(P)-
Foreign sources said today that an
agreement whereby Argentina will
lend Spain 10000, 900 pesos G,5Oo,.
OOO) to buy foodstuffs in this coun-
try will be signed Tuesday ano
denied that the loan had "interna.
tional political importance.
In Madrid a Spanish foreign Of
flee spokesman, confirming tina
there were negotiations for loan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

said it was mot new credit" but
part Of the current account be-
tween the two countries.)
Diplomatic circles in Buenos
Aires expressed surprise the loan
negotiations came at a time when
the government of Generalissimo
Franco was before the United Ma
tlons Security Council for probable
investigation, but Foreign office
sources said the loan was consist
ent with the governments policy
OF assisting nations whose economy
was upset by the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
Hospital Site Group
To Visit Three Cities

RALEIGH, April 27.-tRNA sew
en-member committee of medical
experts which has been studying
possible site for the location of
a proposed four-year University of
North Carolina Medical school and
a 6O0-bed Central hospital will visit
Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh
for further study 1T sites sug-
gested by officials of the three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
ELECTED PRESIDENT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April n
-WP)-Dr. w. Lawson Shackford,
of Laurel, Miss, today was elected
president of the Southeastern Hos
pital Association. succeeding Frank
Groner, of New Orleans. Miss Bill
lie Caraway, of Atlanta. Ga, was
chosen president of the Regional
Hospital Anaesthetists, and Aug
usta M. Moor, of Orlando, Fla,
was elected president of the Hospi.
tai Librarians Association.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

it has continued upward in the
past, it may mean a return of the
cold winters that existed when
grandpa was a boy.'
Grandpa is right" said the bu-
reau, in maintaining that 1.-THE
winters were colder and the snow
deeper when he was young"
Special charts prepared recently
''show unmistakably that, until the
last few years at least, the temper
ature throughout the world has be.
come steadily warmer" despite
many year-to-year variations, the
bureau declared.
The charts were prepared by J
B. Kincer, bringing up to date g
study he made for the bureau
which established in 1888 the ex
istence of worldwide trenc
toward warmer weather which hao
been in progress for years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28
World May Be Starting
Era OF Colder Weather

~ WASHINGTON April 27.-(R-
Inc world may be started on a
ildli-century of progressively cold
elweather, tn Weather bureau
reported today.
a reversal of the 50-yeac, world
VIDE trend toward steadily warm
er weather began for the United
otates, at least, about five years
ago, the bureau said.
"This does not mean that it will
freeze this summer or that next
years snow storms will be ap-
preclably worse than last" it add
ed. 1T could happen that this sum-
mer would be the hottest ever and
next winter unusually mild.
But if the cycle continues down
ward for the next half century as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

cities, it was announced here to-
day.
Chairman James H. Clark of the
North Carolina Medical Care COM
mission said the three cities would
be visited within the next two
months. Accompanying t h com.
mittee will be the Medical Care
commissions advisory committee
on the hospital and medical care
center site.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

da, Michigan, South Carolina,
Kentucky, Missouri. New Mexico,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Ohio, Louisiana, Delaware, Ore
gon, Maine and Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

New oil developments in north
western Wyoming showed an even
greater expansion after the end of
the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
FYiends Honor
 EleanOre DeOine

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Eleanor Devine of South Main Street who is to be married Sept. II to Grant Jennings of Torrington, was given at the home of Mrs. Frank Devine of Whales Street.
 Entertainment was furnished by Dorothy Maloneg and Louise De- Santis.
 Those attending were Mrs. Mar querite Gilhooley, Mrs. Paul John son, Mrs. Betty Alix. Mrs. Patrick Butler, Mrs. Alice Veillette, Mrs. Christine Fossbender, Mrs. Maude Fossbender, Mrs. George Chatfield, rMs. Alice Moore Mrs. Betty Gl- more, Mrs. Margaret Penney, Mrs. Rose Gilhooly, Mrs. Bartha Gilhooly, Mrs. Mae Bogart, Mrs. Airline Feeley Mrs. Mary Marine, Mrs. Loretta Burns and Mrs. Anna Gilbert.
 Also the Misses Kathleen Butler Rosiland Butler, oJan Donovan Gertrude McKeown, Dorothy Ma loney, Louise DeSantiS, Kath3 O'Neill, Ann Devine, Shirley Hodg- inson, Mrs Lawlor, Mrs. Renna Donovan, Mrs. EmiIne Gilhooly and rMs. Frank Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
R0san71a Lan2a Bride
 Of Joseph Sci0rtin0 Today

The marriage of Miss Rosanna Lanza, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Giro Lanza of North Main Street and Joseph Sciortino, son of MT. and Mrs. John Sciortine of Pilgrim Avenue was held this morning at g o'clock at St. Lucy's Church. Mrs. Jerry Mascoli, organist and Patsy Famiglietti presented musical program. Selections included Ave Maria" and "'Panis Angelicus."
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in fallle taffeta gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice with seed pearl trim at the wiast line, long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and full skirt cut en train. Her full length vel of illusion fell from crown oi seed pearls and she carried 8 prayerbook marked with gardeniaS and streamers of stephanotis.
 Mrs. Victor Constantine, a souslr of the bride, was matron of honor She wore a pink marquisette gowr fashioned with fitted bodice three-quarter length sleeves and z full skirt with with ruff1e trim. Hel costume was completed with a blue marquisette heart shaped hat witt a wide brim and she carried ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Toni Trun1fio SHOzger Guest

Miss Toni Trumfio Of Highland Avenue, was recently honored at luncheon given by her sister Viola Trumpio. The bride-to-be, who is to be married to Nicholas Autore of North Main Street on Labor Day, was presented with luggage and many other beautiful gifts.
 Those present were Mrs. Con- cetta Autore, Mrs. Jennie Forgione, Mrs. Louise Chieffo, Mrs. Pat For gione, Mrs. Catherine Autore, Mrs. Eva Briolo, Mrs. Carmella Trumfio, Mrs. Rose Clemente, Mrs. Lauretta Corbo, Mrs. Mary Marinaro, Mrs. Sally Diorio, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Mrs. Josephine Bellucci;
 Also: Misses Laura Sparano, Mary Hedler, Mildred Rosa, Lena Forgione, Rae Palo Lee Marciano, Diana Forgione, Dolores Briolo, Phy1iss Marinaro, Theresa and Janet Autora, Mary and Leonora Trumfio. Diana Corbo,. Viola and Toni Trumfio, Norma Mettala-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Nubtials Held In California

Litchfeld, Aug. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Foran of Palo Alto, California, announce the marriage of their daughter Patricia Hum phrey. to Captain Andrew J. Fiolek, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs Andrew J. Fiolek, Sr., of Litchf1eld. The wedding took place at Mount Car mel Roman Catholic Church in Redwood City, California, August 10, with MSgr Richard Collins of San Francisco officiating
 The bride is graduate of the Academy of the Scared Heart, San Francisco, and of Stanford Univer- sity. The bridegroom attended Litchfield Public schools, George town University and is graduate of Columbia University. Prior to en- tering the Army, he was associated with the Gallup Poll in Princeton, N. J. Captain Fiolek has but re- gently returned from duty in Tok- yo, where he was assigned to the Military Intelligence section of General MacArthur's headquarters
 The couple are at present enroute on motor trip to the east. Upon completion of terminal leave from the Army, they will reside in Princeton, N. J., where Mir Fiolek will resume his position with the Gallup Poll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Mrs. MIL. Sberry EntertainS Group

Mrs Mark L. Sperry was hostess to the Employed Girls of the YW.CA. on Saturday at an outing held at her home in Middlebury. Swimming and outdoor games were enjoyed.
 Those attending were Eleanor Tomasillo, Olive Ruda, Mrs. J. c. Light, Carol Light, Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, Gertrude, Eleanor and Joyce DiBlasi, Stephanie Garafola, Mrs. Charles Grisgaber, Jean 'Bi- beau, Margaret O'Connor, Ann De- laney, Ann Bakun, Mary McNellis, Claire Tomasiello, Ruth Barton, Forothy Iacovino, Mrs. Gertrude Swida and her two children, Lillian Garafola, Margaret Squires, Madona McMahon, argaret ,McMahon, Marie Nolan, Adele Stadalis, Turn bull, and Claire Baribeau.
 Also Ruth Baribeau, Constance OLoughlin, Ann DeLuca, Hilda Bloom, Belle Waters, Catherine Masi, Edith Larson, Gloria DiLappo, Mary Brosnam, Aida Mae Holmes, Joan OLoughlin and Leoni Bibeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Joseph O7cens
 Weds Derby Girl

The marriage of Miss Madeline Polizzi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Polizzi of Derby and Joseph Owens, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Owens of Hill Avenue was held on Saturday at o'clock in St. Mary $ Church, Derby The Rev. John H. Quinn performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nup- tial Mass.
 The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Rose Spinelli, Ansonia, as maid of honor; Miss Jessie Pa gano, Shelton, also a cousin, and Miss Mary Garbchowski, Ansonla, bridesmaids; Diana Insantollno, Union City, flower girl; Arthur Matthews, Oxford, best man; and Thomas Carmen, Waterbury, and Florrie Trabanoviteh, Union City, ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin gown fashioned with heart neckline, long sleeves that tapered to point at the wrist, fitted bodice and full skirt terminating in a lnog train. Her full length veil, edged with lace and trimmed with lace inserts, fell from a crown Of pearlized orange blossoms and car ried an arm bouquet of white roses and gladioli centered with orchids.
 Miss Spinelli was attired in a yellow gown of marquisette with a large picture hat of matching horsehair and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses, orchid gladioli and baby's breath. The bridesmaids were costumed in aqua ninon gowns with matching picture hats and they carried arm bouquets of yellow roses and orchid gladioli
 Followng reception at St. Mich ael's Hall in Ansonia, the couple left on wedding trip to Maine and Canada. Upon their return they will reside at 28O Derby Ave nue, Derby MT. Owens was re- gently discharged from the U. s Army after four years, including three years duty overseas. He ls associated with the Naugatucl Chemical Company.