davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Moss Point, Pascagoula Track Stars
Compete In State Meet AT Brookhaven

Pascagoula and Moss Point
rack and fieldsstars, winners or
'unners-up in the regional meet
here which was won by the for
ner, 7 in Brookhaven today
where they will compete in the
State Track and Field Meet.
Two regional record settlers,
Kenneth Farragut of Moss Point
md Jerry Purdv of Pascagoula,
ire given excellent chances of
,opping top honors in the state
vide meet.
Farragut hurled the discus 142
5eet and IL inches. unofficially
maShing the state record by sew
lral feet. and Purdy pole vault
I'd IL feet and five inches, an
nch over the standing regional
'ecord.
Farragut will also handle the
hot put assignment for the Tig-
.rs and several other regional
winners will be seen from both
cams.
Entries Listed
Other Moss Point entries in
dude Ed Wilson, mile run: j. p.
Shepard, 100 yard and 200 yard
iashes; Benton Daley, 40 yard
lash: Louis Clay. 200 yard low
hurdles and running broad jump;
Harry Davis, pole vault; Betty
lean Simmons. girls so ward
lash; Polly Franklin, girls rs
Yard dash: and Clay, Davis, Shop
ard and Daley, one mile relay.
Other Pascagoula entries in
,lude Jackie Walker, girls so
yard dash; Buddy Enrich, 100
Yard high hurdles: James Dun
nam, $50 yard run; Warren Nc
cleskey, running high jump;
Helen Hendricks, girls running
broad jump; Melvin Garlotte,
broad jump; Jerry Labat, girls
baseball throw; and three relay
cams as follows: Girls 800 yard
'elay-Gloria Tomlin, Jane Bris-
.er, Betty Thomas, and Jackie
Walker. $50 yard relay Syltpn
Cole, Rudolph Bardwell. Kirby
King and Arthur Bogdahn. Girls
220 yard relay9same as 300
yard relay.
The Moss Point teams are
coached by Dick Shields and the
pascagoula teams by T. D. Hol-
len and Mark Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Only Two Teams
Remain Unbeaten
In Sofiball Play

With the first weeks play out
of the way, only two teams re-
main undefeated in the City
Sofebali league at the Recrea-
ton Center, P. and w. Cleaners
of Moss Point and the Post Of
flee having two victories and
no defeats. Ezells is in third
place with two wins and one
loss.
The Recreation Center an
ndunced today that additional
bleachers are being installed and
arrangements are being made to
take care of the large crowds
expected. Good crowds have been
attending the games which are
PLAYED every night except Sat
urday and SUNDAY and with the
strengthening of several of the
teams good softball is in store
for the fans every night.
Featuring the first weeks play.
which has been a hitters para
disc with nearly every game be-
ing of the high score variety,
Ezell's % runs against the
YMCA being the leaders in this,
the batters have been making
merry with home runs over the
newly completed fence and base
hits galore. Home runs for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Business Girls Have
Organized Soft Ball
And Bowling Teams

AT the meeting of the Business
Girls club of Pascagoula in the
clubroom in the Chamber of Com
merce building Thursday evening,
April "a, the chairman of the
sports committee, Miss Dorothy
Wyatt, reported that soft ball and
bowling teams had been organiz-
ed among the membership and
that the latter team was to be-
gin practicing the following Tues
day evening at the Recreation
Building on Market Street.
1t was also announced that nine
new members would be initiated
into the club at a supper meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Complete line of Wux and Polish
for your Spring Cleaning.
Brooms. Mops. Woxers. Cleaning
Compounds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Local Boxer Loses
New Orleans Fight
After Arm Fracture

Buster Price, local middle
weight who has been turning in
line performances in New Or
leans boxing shows, was temper
srily sidetracked Tuesday night
when he suffered a fractured bone
Of his left arm in a bout with
Regime Aquila of Mexico City.
Price is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. E. Price of 1902 Skip Avenue,
Pascagoula.
He suffered the fracture in the
first round of the bout but con-
tinued to fight until he was UNI
able to come out for the third
and the Mexican fighter was
awarded a TKO victory. Price,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Amelia Gregory will pre-
sent fourteen pupils from her
piano class in a recital Monday
night, May 5. in the Sunday
School auditorium of the Moss
Point Methodist church at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell will al
so present her daughter and pu-
pill, Dorothy Beatty Mitchell, in
two vocal numbers.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

at the Country club Thursday
evening, May |.
The May Is meeting will be a
social one.
The meeting was conducted by
Miss Dorothy Rhodes, the presi-
dent.
Pictures had been received of
the Chamber of Commerce ban
quet, March ID at which the girls
had served, as their first project,
and were passed around.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

who has won several New Orleans
fights, was the favorite in the
bout and according to sports
writer's would probably have tax
en- Aquila if he had not suffered
the accident to his arm.
Following an examination doc
tors said that Price would be out
for at least two months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Powder Puff League

Well the girls had their tour
nament and there was a pretty
nice turn out for it, although
there were a lot of the girls miss
ing. Joyce Krebs and Ethel Bak-
er won the doubles with 1882.
Audrey Frederic and Mae Nc
Grath won second place with
1899. Betty Doeseher and Ruth
Miller took third honors with
1904, fourth place was held by
Alyce Armstrong and Doris Ham
ilton. And, last but certainly not
least was Melvina Warner and
Jinx Malone with 96l.
In the singles were: Yvonne
Walker in the lead with 528
Joyce KrebS with 524; Mrs. M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

lieve that they change some each
week. OF course Joyce and Ava
lee stay in the ranks of the five
best bowlerS.
Teams having high 3 games
were; McIlwain Motors with
2006, Tip Top with 1911. and
Walkers Shipyard with 1893.
Teams having high single gam
es we're Tip Top Restraint with
696. Walkers Shipyard with 685,
and McIlwains Motors with $50.
The individual high 3 games
were won by joyce Krebs, 46l;
Inez Runnels. 452; and Audrey
Frederic, ASH.
Individual having highest
game was Inez Runnels with l76
and joyce Krebs with 1863.
This is the schedule for next
week: May 5-Monday, Nell
vain Motors VS. McIlwain Cloth
iers, and Kihvets VS. Bye. Nav 6
Tuesday, Kihvets VS. Singing
River Motor Court, May Wed
nesdav. Walkers Shipyard VS.
Ezell's. and McIlwain Clothiers
Us Bve. May 9-Friday, Tip Top
Restaurant VS.. Ezell's. Now for
those that don't have the sched-
ule, you can just read the pa
per and get the date for your
bowling night.
MEMS LEAGUE
Pascagoula Electric Co. won
the last half championship in the
City Tenpin League which clos
ed its winter season this week,
winning by a high margin over
Peele- Williams Druggists who
finished in second place. How
ever the Druggists won the first
half of the league,
The PLAY off match between
the Paseagoula Electric and
Peele- Williams will take place
Monday night at 7:30. These same
two teams won the two halves
of the summer league last year,
Pascagoula Electric then playing
under another sponsors name
won the play-off. The Pascagoula
Electric team is composed of C.
W. McGrath Capt, Bill McFaul,
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, Ar
lene and Barbara, 529 N. 1st, wish
that the New Year may fulfill
the hopes and desires of their
friends.
That the New Year may bring
Happiness and Joy to all their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Zeiden and family,
2424 E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brown and
family, 2122 E. 7th, send a sincere
New Years wish to all their
friends for a year full of Health,
Peace, Happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Cranston
and Anne, 1880 N. Tucson Blvd,
greet their friends on this occa-
sion and wish them all a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. N. Muir and Mike"
of 2940 E. Lee extend to their
friends wishes for a very Happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Federhar
and son, Dick, 1917 E. Speedway,
take this means of wishing their
friends a Happy New Year.
That the New Year NAV bring
Happiness and Joy, is the wish of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brecher, 33
E. Adams, for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Adler,
1884 E. 1st, greet their friends on
this special occasion and wish
them Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Messing, 1903
E. Pima, send their friends best
wishes for a very Happy New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreisler,
2026 S. 7th, extend to their friends
heartfelt wishes for a Happy New
Year.
Mrs. P. Rosenbaum and family,
843 N. Campbell, greet their
friends on the occasion and wish
them a Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth
and family, 2421 E. Hawthorne,
send their friends cordial greet
ings and best wishes for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sussman, Harry
and Meyer, 1905 E. Mitchell, wish
their friends a very Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobias, Joan
and Donald, 2144 E. 9th, extend
to their friends best wishes and
fluctuations for the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Martin and Rose Cole and fam
lily, 2216 E. End, wish their friends
all the good things in the New
Year.
Mrs. Minnie Geller and Arthur,
1920 E. Waverly, desire for their
friends a New Year bringing
Health, Happiness and Prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hirsch
and Avrum, 21r5 E. Mabel, wish
a New Year full of peace and con-
tentment for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paul and
Charlene, 2706 E. Mabel, send a
sincere New Years wish to their
friends for Health, Peace and
Happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Passen and
Laverne, 332 N. Fremont, wish
that the New Year brings fulfill
ment of all the hopes and wishes
of their friends.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kroeger and
family, 118 N. Park, take this
means of extending cordial wishes
for a Happy New Year to their
friends.
That the New Year may bring
real Happiness and Joy to their
friends is the hope of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Silverman and family,
2645 E. Drachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Solomon and
family, 1926 E. 9Th, wish all their
friends a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Fulfllment in the New Year of
the hopes and desires of their
friends, is the fervent wish of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Suhl and Doris, 1924
E. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Deutsch and
family, 1888 E. 10th. send sin
cere New Years wish to all their
friends for Health and Happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cogan, 1912 E.
7th, extend wishes for a New
Year full of Health and Hap
piness.
Mrs. Regina GAM and family,
727 N. Wilson, send their friends
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fisch and
family, 8O2 S. 4th, desire for their
friends a New Year abounding in
Health and Prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs.<A. Grunewald and
family, 2101 E. 3rd, wish all their
friends Health and Contentment
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koplin
and family, 800 E. Helen, greet
their friends on this occasion and
wish them all a Happy New Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for their
friends is the heartfelt wish of DR..
and Mrs. Meyer Mandel and fam
lily, 9O9 E. Speedway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Krakower
and family, 1103 E. Lowell, send
every best wish for the New Year
to their friends.
Mrs. Sarah Sipkin, niece and
nephew, Sylvia and Abe Kastel,
500 N. 3rd, wish all their friends
Health, Peace and Contentment
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley A. Dobry,
daughter DayAnn, 1910 E. Mabel,
and daughter and son Betty Lou
and Norman of Chicago, extend
cordial wishes to their friends for
a very Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Szerlip
and family, 4125 E. Kings Road,
cordially wish their friends all
the good things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bear and fam
lily, 2227 E. 9Th, extend to their
many friends in Tucson best
wishes for a Happy and Pros
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
-Gap}ry
AF1lt Vrat.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brother and
Melvin George, 1884 E. 9Th, take
this means of extending cordial
wishes for a very Happy New
Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunes,
Bill and Norma, 2601 E. 9Th, eX-
tend to their friends best wishes
and fluctuations for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Epstein
and family, 1645 E. Helen, wish
their friends very Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Ginsberg,
Edith and Shiel, 2415 E. 9Th, send
every best wish for the New Year
to their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Goldbaum,
Sonya, Henry and Dorothy, 707
w. Speedway, send their friends
cordial greetings and wishes for
the best in the New Year
A year of contentment and
peace is the wish for their friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Oppenheim,
and family, 1925 E. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mart, Yvonne,
Michael and Alan, 211 w. Sierra
Vista, wish their friends all the
good things in the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. David Levy, ia E.
25th, wish all their friends a New
Year of Health and Happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kramer and
son, Richard, 2519 E. Elm, desire
for their friends New Year
abounding in Happiness and Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gottlieb
and family, 1740 E. Broadway,
wish the New Year brings their
friends all the good things they
desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Salant and
Shirley, 1O2 E. 3rd, extend best
wishes and fluctuations for the
New Year to their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jens and
son, Burton, 1925 E. Lowell, wish
all their friends Health, Peace and
Contentment in the New Year.
That the New Year ushers in all
the good things for their friends
is the hope of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wunsch and son Matte" 1884 N.
Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lutz and fam
lily, 1882 E. Hampton, greet their
friends on this occasion and wish
them a Happy New Year.
Doris, Mary and Simon Lakritz,
919 E. 4th, want to extend to their
friends best wishes and felicita
tions for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Kole and
family, 1871 E. Edison, send every
best wish for the New Year to
their friends.
Mrs. E. Appleman and Sidney,
721 E. 3rd, wish that the New
Year may fulfill the hopes of their
friends and be truly the best of
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weissberg-
er, 1922 E. Edison, extend to their
friends heartfelt wishes for a
Happy New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
A Short Short Story

DRINGING the cup into mess was ceremony
I'D reserved for very special occasions and by GUS
tom the two youngest officers of the regiment per-
formed it. Philip Saxon watched as they went seri-
ously over to the huge old teakwood sideboard and
filled the cup with champagne
1t was not large cup; it would have to be replen
shed more than to provide sip for each guest
of the Khyber Lancers assembled at the long mess
table. This cup was not impressive to look at, nor
as the years had proved it of exceptional quail
ity. Yet until the Lancers won it. permanently the
battered polo trophy had journeyed the length and
breadth of India, borne proudly by hardbitten
riders who had fercely earned the right to hold it
for year. Now it filed They were bringing it
to Colonel Saxon for the commanding officers tradi-
tional first swallow.
He THOUGHT, as something cold cmtched at his
heart: PH be doing this again. 1t was all over.
Tomorrow the mess would be dismantled, gone
and he with it. His eyes blurred as he looked down
the flower -strewn table. The cleaning glass and
silver, the brilliant jackets of peacetime the
ribbon-slashed bobbing white turbans of the serv-
ants the portraits of bygone colonies on the walls
- the whole familiar picture ran together in an
almost unbearable tumble of color The colonel
blinked, recovered himself A man couldn't give way
like this - it simply ,Uasnt done.
The two young officers were almost up to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

with the cup when major of artillery caught his
eye: How that old mug takes fellow back eh?"
The colonel forced a smile, nodded.
will you ever forget that day at Lahore your
impossible shot that won the deciding game?''
"A bit of luck" the colonel muttered Two legs
on the cup, ten years of heartbreak, trying to win
the third. Forget the shot, high point of his life?
liz COULD feel the tinge of it clear to his shoulder
could hear the sharp snick of the stroke could see
the ball, first low over the green turf, then high
arched in tremendous fight against soft blue sky.
They we're holding up the cup for him to drink
With slightly trembling fingers he steadied it, his
touch an unconscious caress. Philip Saxon could
never have put into words all his feeling for this
furnished bit of metal For him it was the begin
ming, the middle and the end; sole evidence of per-
sonal prowess, the only tangible measure of accom-
plshment Barring few brushes with tribesmen,
and the brief clash with the Afghans in 1919 through
two world wars the regiment had languished on
garrison duty. The sword of this thwarted soldier
was mallet, his court of honor polo field.
Saxon drank watched the cup pass from lip to
lip, studied the bronzed faces of his crew. of the
old friends from every unit in the First Peshawar
Division gathered to see the last of the Lancers, to
wish the regiment Godspeed into nothingness His
eyes followed as they bore the cup off to be reed;
but he was thinking of the week before and the sum-
mons to brigade headquarters.
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1947-05-25

ington to Paris, from Miami to Rio,
from Hollywood to Melbourne, you
will find Tampax. 1t is on sale in
Ireland, Sweden and Portugal-in
Egypt, India, Turkey, China-even
in Malta, Iraq, New Guinea and
Madagascar A whole months
supply of this doctor-invented Tam
pax will slip into your purse. 1t is
Worn internally causes no odor-
is easily disposable. Travellers, va
cationists, sports-women, actresses
regard it as wonder product" No
belts, pins, external pads-no bulg-
ing or wrinkling of costumes. Sold at
drug and notion counters with full
and careful instructions in every box.
Tampax incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Tanlpax sold all
round the world
,..75 countries
One of the greatest success
stories of recent years found
in this ineonspievovs product

Tampax is an ex-
tremely small and
dainty product
designed for
monthly sanitary
protection), but
it is so important
to the comfort
and freedom of
many women
t h a t it h as
followed them
all over the world
From w ASH
Evening star., 1947-05-25

of an arm, leg, eye, or even an
entire side.
DR.. Walter S. Priest, of Chicago,
undertook the conquest of sub
acute bacterial endocarditis three
years ago. His plan was to over
whelm the bacterial invasion with
penicillin.
Many local paralyses resulting
from this disease recover COM
pletely," DR.. Priest reports. Il
have seen three instances of
paralysis of an entire side of the
body recover to the point where
only a physician could detect that
anything had happened"
Evening star., 1947-05-25
WILL YOUR HEART HOLD OUT?
Continued from page ten

gerry are those employed for cor
recting defects in children born
with deformed hearts. Within the
last two years Johns Hopkins Hos
pital has perfected an operation
for correction of the heart defect
which causes 'blue babies" If
baby suffers from this particu-
lar defect, not enough blood
goes to his lungs to be loaded
with the oxygen needed by his
body tissues. Until technical
means was devised for joining the
end of one of the major arteries to
the side of one of the arteries 60
ing to the lungs, a blue baby"
was doomed to invalidism and
short life.
While not every blue baby" is
a suitable candidate for the oper-
alton, it has been performed on
more than $50, and about 80 per
cent have recovered satisfactorily.
Rheumatic fever is responsible
for about 40 per cent of all heart
disease cases. 1t causes about 80
per cent of all heart disease in
children and, together with rheu-
matte heart disease, claims the
highest death rate of all diseases
among children of school age.
Job for Penicillin
ALTHOUGH cooperation with
Nature has proved the most effec-
tive cure, several other important
facts have been established. For
instance, it has recently been
discovered that subdcute bacterial
endocardltis, one of the most dead
ly forms of heart disease which
sometimes follows rheumatic
heart disease, may be prevented
by timely use of penicillin. Al
most half the cases of this disease
develop after a tooth extraction
or an operation on the mouth
or throat. The American Heart
Association urges that all per-
sons with rheumatic heart disease
receive treatments of penicillin
before having tooth extracted,
undergoing tonsillectomy. or
other surgery of the upper respira-
tory tract.
Furthermore, subac,te bacterial
endocarditts itself can now be
cured in at least IS per cent of all
cases, though the treatment
massive doses of penicillin - is
long, tedious and expensive.
This disease is an inflammation
of the inside of the heart, from
which other areas of inflammation
may develop, causing paralysis
Evening star., 1947-05-25

any one of several faulty heart
conditions. Its cure, therefore, de-
pends on treating the particular
heart condition which is it's cause.
For most of these underlying
heart ailments there is some meth
cd of relief if the disease is dag
nosed promptly.
Hundreds ofpatients have either
recovered or learned to live with
their ailing hearts for many years.
In some of these cases, nature,
given a chance, seems to have de-
veloped an additional means of
supplying blood to the heart -
new channels which your doctor
calls collateral coronary circu-
lation." In others, simple avoid
ance of excitement or effort has
accomplished recovery.
New Possibilities
In ADDITION to what is now known
about treating the underlying
causes of angina, new curative
possibilities are being brought to
light continually through research
and experiment. For example, one
form of heart disease which leads
to angina bectoris seems to result
from accumulation of choesterol
fat in the inner coat of the hearts
crown" arteries. Quite probably
this is related to a more general
disturbance of the body's chemical
balance. At present various ex-
periments to correct this chemical
imbalance are in process.
Recent progress in the treat
ment of heart disease has been
vastly aided by teamwork among
the various branches of medical
science. Advances in biology and
pathology, use of X-ray, the fluo-
roscope. and the electrocardio-
graph have improved the accu-
racy of diagnosis. Discoveries in
chemotherapy - such as the sui
fonamides, penicillin and strepto-
mycin - have shortened the du-
ration of infections which cause
heart strain. Added skill in an
esthesia, the use of blood prod
ucts to replace lost protein and
overcome shock have made
more surgery possible.
Successful surgery upon the
heart itself still seems little short
of miraculous, but many formerly
hopeless heart conditions can now
be corrected by this means.
Daring Operation
In 1923 a young woman was
brought to DR.. E. D. Churchill at