davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-05
BUSINESS PROP. SALE oR RENT.

FOR RENT on SALE = New store and
ssolsss saSns sosa ha iTGm hans
irepTocf construction, EuaENE ]. ofAf.
1880 or Overlook I136. Ask Tor Mr.
olmi, ir Or MI. E9pley
fok RENT 9E sALE.stoEase or manu-. z.
oyer ~, 600 So, ft., railroad siding avail
June M eudaNE fas oSh oG DesaHeq s1s kins ns
Overlook II36. Ask for M. oimf IL. of
Evening star., 1947-05-05
susiNEss PROPERTY ron RENT.

4-FAHuLY FLAT, could be converted into
any kind of business; End commercial
gone: near 10th and Maine ave. s.v. Box
I19s Il osiIA Il AVE. N.w.-splendid 4-story
BLDG Well suited for physicians home
and once, nonpront organization, school
etc.: a block Conn. ave. Available on
long lease from Sept I, I947 Call Mt.
Gerber, LEGUM b GERBER REALTY GO.
%nskp % CAR CAR LoTs--Two nrst and second
commercial; ideal location. Apply LAB
coRNnR asTSNsaac DC aTpsoiWnfaTowN Vii sToRE-omses.
stcy I2.oQo So IT, ticess, ,slsyasor; ss,at ua
Realtors, MA. 0b82s ewes. Wo. .3l90. -
WE OFFER THESE DOWNTOWN LOcA-
~ si5 store Small attr. store in lss;
modern ONCE hlds., mr. new Municipsi
(3) Store or display-Corner store, COX
80, mr. new State Department: pvt. park
ing Will remodel to. suit tenant
fS> Store or display... 100 blk. st.
NV. 1900 50. IT.. Avail, immed. J. a.
WEINBERG CO.. INC, 1907 n st. NV.
MA $500. -
Evening star., 1947-05-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwe.s.

500 9th ST. s.W.-Furn. units, h.-w h.,
terms. s1f,ooo. e. Il. PARKER CO. 4S5
4th st. s.w. MA. 1926. -6 :
CoLoRED-434 1st ST. S.w.-open to-
day, 2 to 8; $500 down and $f5 mo-,
including principal and interest will buy
this newly remodeled, semidetached brick;
must be seen to be appreciated HAMIL-
TON REALTY CO.. 5625 Georgia ave.
GE 1890 -
Evening star., 1947-05-05
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FWOpkNIp = fUk SAAe.
GA. AVE. AND LON3FELLOW 81. NV
6-rm. brick bldg in nrst commercial IONS,
Can be bought on rtas. terms. KAY
REALTY Co, 560b Ga. ave. RA. z2O0.
PERFEcr III CoMMI. store and once or
apartment location; brick building. Id CEN.
ter Of commercial activity, across from
adjacent TO expanding business;
excellent price. SHANNON " LUCH5 CO..
NEAR MEDlEM CENTKR-a5-ft. building
site. at 3 price far below the current mar (
turn. III. Menish. once Of ROHNNT wi.
9AVAok 813 Union Trust Bldg- IA, $780,
eFog.. NO. 426A --6 S
Evening star., 1947-05-05
OFFICES WANrrn

e1st AND < SITS. NV. Ist con,.--500 "a.
t. rear Of 1st a.; slso entire bassmert;
1st q. suitable for attractiYe once; base.
atttraetiys rent and lease offered. Toff
PRANK 3. PHILLIPS Co, n. AL. ~
Evening star., 1947-05-05

CeM@ersioI progssty tos Sale lCent.
I4-R0OM HOUSE can 81 ussd s. a Apt.
house site small ants. or q business oz2cef
has 3 entrances and rooms are rented
for business At present. has 4 bedroomf
and 2 baths. hr. gm. and kitss can ~ lived
Ia now: nice shrubhety and sanken EArden.
CAL Tor appointment Rockville 2660, MHA
COMMERCIAL PROP. FoR RENT.
SIX ROOMS And BATH. On Wiison blvd.
Available IN one Neeks excellent lccationt
sxckIikSr s5Hs IN G ScsoSSSixERcIAL location. 100
blk. Columhia rd:, south SIDE Ayailanls
about May 15. VIII remodel for CONNER
csal purposes or win rent IS i. THQ6.
p. BROWN, Ma 1871 80
10Th ST. NEAR il. md ccmmercial--5.
room brick, on deep lot 20 alley, Excellent
for machine repair shop. Rent very reA.
sonahle. RA. 3&20. I'D
ALExANDRix--Corner. 3 busy streets,
lis ssta svsl sqE ssosqaa "a sa 7Sss S3S 1d1
coMMERcIAl GROUND FOR SALE.
1880 SO. TT. W. Va, ave near N. r.
ave, railroad sidings desirkhle location Tor
warehouse; rea sonahle. WA. l6Sa 30
End COMMERCIAL. with and without ratl.
road siding; vsrlous Sizes up to 10000
sc. IT, ytsinity Nsw Yesk ave, n,eS Sl1ss
e CO. DIS Sl57.---- -
Evening star., 1947-05-05

SUNDAY SPECIALS--Colmar Manor, s
rm.. full basuat.. frame bungalow. S8.e50.
$1,000 down.
8 rm. asbestos shingle, under construc-
tion, S11.950: $4,000 down.
Cheveriy, 2-story, 5-rm. home on 264 IT,
REALTx Co. on. S2oo. -
Evening star., 1947-05-05

GARDEN APT. SITES beautiful acres
ideally located for garden-stte apartments.
facing into deyeioped park property on 8
sides. next to large commercial tract; $50
tract is convenient to schools and shop
ping Tentative plan shows possibility Of
l3o units with more than required park
ing. Water. sewer and all utilities on
property. Call for appointment EDWARD
g. HOIMEAD. Realtor, HH. 6200, till 9
Evening star., 1947-05-05

IkvEsTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED PROPERTY Of all kinds; suit
able for investment purposes for clients.
Write Mr.. Walter, giving price and other
details. B. F. SAUL CO., 925 18th ST. NV.
HAVE CLIENTS FOR YOUR property.
HARRY COHEN, RE 477I, GE. O2Se. 70
Evening star., 1947-05-05
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.

End COMMERCIAL. with and Without rail-
road siding; various sizes up to $4,000 sq.
r., vicinity New York ave. me-, close In
call Mr. Morgan, CIAs. c. KooNEs &
SO.. Ql. 8lbG. -. -..E IA =.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

10 ACRES, 1,400 It. on BALTIC. blvd, back
lies on B. & o. R.R. with siding possibiii-
tiest $50, 900: A. NJ. ROTH, IVA. 7s36. Is
GEORGETOWN--Corne $4,000 sd. It., on
3. 81 o. R.R., 30-ft. alley in rear; reason
able. A. NJ ROTH. MA 1915. Il y
Evening star., 1947-05-05

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings ayaflahle,
zoned industrial: both in D. c. and nearby
MARYLAND; small or larGe screage; ions Of
co oface. IN a62t:. 10. rsss TM. a7so. 20. -
Evening star., 1947-05-05

40, 600 so. Fl. Of Industrial lands on the
main line Of the B. q o. r. r.. hard-sur-
aced road to prop; priced right. PEARCE
q BuRCH, WA 7009, TO. 57S3. 10
Evening star., 1947-05-05

A VERY GOOD BUY In largt apt. build
ing. within walking distance Of downtown:
this building Is located on one Of the prtn-
It is being offered for the. LIST time and is
priced right for quick sale; For details
phone DI. 2172 or co. 2S44. MAURICE
NEAR Nj sfPG pnPoNT " cSiRcfsMMod. 4-stors
elevator bldg. leased at $12,oo0 ": net;
DRURY REALTY CORP. 1887 K. RE
Evening star., 1947-05-05

b. ana bye sts. s.s.;
cdroornx. bath electric
lot 24x66la IT,: terms.
Err, exclusive agent, 643
/. 0350, or Sunday and
Evening star., 1947-05-05

home; consisting. of 8 bedrooms, hot
water heat excellent sondison shonn19 1SnTsa aia-
Co, Realtors, 1881 g st. NV, ME. 2495.
coLoREp-1eth AND SITS: N.E.-cor.
ner white 2-story brick, s large rms and
bath. fun basement, h.-w.h.. COAL Al
Ys ysfF0a0ssh se this Task En- dsfs es T'RF'
lnfs SssfassosF fpasoFEgFth ssR j. sc Ss = iCfa TM fA
ssoIPoTKlllbpnI:orEN 4 Tll p: aaSs. SUNDAY to 5--ss2s
Tepnesss ss sys me- new rsx sss
Ms sss'iHfi Hiasas. saIfRss fEsLSsSa eo s Sssi
i1sssik iHoI1ssssikppDsR. Dslly' iisa III ms iasp SITS; ne
Row brick. rooms and bath, h.-wni; 5i
gET.assTas gTaTs EsaI4x Co, sos st. NV. "a
SSeoaEeoj.pp-ss. Seaej 2p. saso sth AND FLORIDA ave
rooms Gssso.bs ssths' 'RsisTATf l'sss sEAITY lgs
co. Con- eos Il st. NV. Ia 544o. ov. sos6
coroRKp-eoes cLAGETr ST. Me- Of
s6th and Benning I'd. ne.,-coloninsi n iTor TOT
porch. rear porches, OIL heat tS tSh nant; DSmt;
front and rear yards, tiied pasm; piens: ~ 3
& closets ssys sT sSos hSSss so IN sSSd srsSnsd down a
SaSS aS Ssssss ssofHL fSLSss sa 1r ll.A Ssa4 &C. e
) ms, tile bath. full cellar, $1,000
yerms. MR.. v. THOMAS. DE. lloo q
GooIfouRHp-soe cof usHensoe BLOCK K ST. Me-.
family fiat, automatic heat. posses@slon $50 VII. VIII.
e. IL with THO ITHEoss. W. PARKS Co. 8E
CnI66RTn---sth ~ IN .s1 AND X sTs. N.E.-4-bed.
Toom row brick, completely tusn: = ss9,asoS9 s9ao
no 'cp Trsigs aHsn narsgrY sfH hss CO. ,ai4 On asoo
CoLoRED-EADEs N.E.-1mmedisss :, g99S; e,
5-rm.. semidetaoffed brick home. year.
Cd tile bath. fI basement fsns, yaaa hsEoSGGs onls
$3.50 down. Ma. 1884. KEYsroNi
cSf1TH coIoTRHE1SoLAReE BEAUTIFUL room. 70,
? girls; In new home, new furniture; s.
ceek sa.; $3.50 wk. for !; TE, eaoe; ..... -
t.re 22-ft. semidetachsd brick. entrance
bal. 6 large rooms ultrsnodera . kitchen g
tsched brick garage; excellent conditior;
ee2GsseSsion; eG priced 70 sell ENTEEPREtSIE ! Z EI
900: ewes, GE. Sill %
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
World Gymnostic Festival
In Stockholm 1949

STOCKHOLM, April 20. - (By
airmaiD invitation to the
Second Lingiad, the world gym
nastic festival in Stockholm in
1949, has been sent out in six
different languages to 60 nations.
This meeting, which honors the
memory of Per Henrik Ling
(1776-1S39), and August 13 and
will be combined with World
Congress for Physical Culture and
a Gymnast Camp at Malma Field,
sixty miles south of Stockholm
Courses and lectures will also be
arranged. AS in 1889, when the
First Lingiad took place, the
main events will be staged at the
Stockholm olympic Stadium. At
that time, more than 1900 gym
nasts from 81 countries partici-
pated.
The Lingiad idea is not based
on competition between various
teams, but on demonstrations
showing the development of gym
nastics throughout the world. 1t
aims at giving leaders and in
structors an opportunity of study
ing in concentrated form the
progress achieved along these
lines in various countries and of
learning from each other. At the
same time the event will consti-
tute a general means of propa-
ganda for gymnastics and physi-
cal education as a whole.
King Gustaf " of Sweden is
royal patron of the Second Lin
glad and the Crown Prince is vice
patron. In addition, the King has
instituted a special .Lingiad Med
al. President of tn executive
committee is Carl Albert Ander-
son, Chairman of the Stockholm
City Council. Agne Holstrom is
secretary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Material for 1920 tons of paper
for the publishing of literature
on the rehabilitation program Of
the World Council of Churches in
Europe has been purchased in
Sweden with American Protest
ant funds. The literature will be
distributed primarily in Germany.
according to DR.. S. c. Michelfel-
der, American member of the
council and chairman of its mat
erial aid division at Geneva, who
reported on the project to Church
World Service. through which the
purchasing funds were provided.
The materials include cellulose
and paper pulp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
NEWS IN BRIEF:

Professor Herbert Olivecrona,
famous Swedish brain surgeon,
who studied with the late Prof.
Harvey Gushing at tn e Peter
Brent Brigham Hospital in Bos-
ton, is now on lecture tour of
several South American repub-
lies. He also attended the Sec
ond South American Surgical
Congress in Santiago de Chile
April 21-2S. His lecture schedule
includes the following cities; Rio
de Janiero, Sac Paulo, Buenos
Aires, Cordoba, Santiago, Cali.
Bogota, and Caracas.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Swedish Wartime
Cartoons"

There is a very interesting eX-
hibition of cartoons in the gall
lery on the second floor of the
Liberal Arts Building on the
campus (of the State University.
The display consists of a large
number of Swedish wartime car
toons which are in America
through the cooperation of The
American Scandinavian Founda-
ton and the Sverige -Amerika
Stiftelsen, the corresponding org
anization in Sweden.
The barbed wit of the car
toonist, his ability to say much
with just a few lines, the biting
scorn of the social philosopher
are all evident in these remark
able pictures. To appreciate their
daring it is necessary to remem-
Der that Germany surrounded
Sweden during the war and was
constantly applying pressure to
force Swedish compliance. Swe-
den was almost cut off from the
outside world 1t is to the etern-
al credit of the Swedish press,
which even in wartime did not
know any censorship, that car
toons attacking Fascism were
published day in and day out and
the artists of Sweden were al
lowed to sharpen their pens
against the powers of the dark
ness and tyranny that stood al
most on their threshold. These
Swedish wartime cartoons en-
phasize the fearlessness, convic-
ton, and courage of the Swedish
People"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

together and elect their candidate Congress- will
tribute greatly to the filters felt by Republicans through
out the nation who faced with growing evidences that
the voters who sent them to Washington last fall
the basis of their promises getting ready to pitch
them out because of their apparent inability unwilling
to give the nation the enlightened progressive type
of administration which today in regrefu retrospect
people remember they had learned to expect from the
Democratic Pary-to which, in increasing numbers
they giving every evidence of desire to return
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Andrew c. Clauson has recently
been renominated president of the
New York Board of Education by
Mayor William O'Dwyer. His term
expires in 1854. Mr.. Clauson is of
Swedish extraction.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

In the coming special election June 7th in this states
Third District Democrats have the opportunity to retrieve
of the political fortunes sacrificed last No
vember the result of dsunity
1t will not be hard to replace the late Fred Norman
whose career, recently ended by death, undis-
tngushed to have left record of accomplishment to
be lived up to by successor
The important thing to the people of the state is that
he be replaced by Democrat Norman Republican,
squeaked through last November in political reversal
that sent many similar nonentites to Congress- in face
of the that the had been served at
Washington during the period when congressional
delegation was preponderantly Democratic
This is the period that gave great power develop
ments at Bonneville and Grand Coulee which, in turn
laid the foundation for what could be vast peacetme
industrial development Now in less than year after
political reversals stripped the Democrats of their
gressonal majorities the Republicans in the Ma
tiona Capitol the Democratic policies which had
held such great promise for state.
The Third District election. fill the vacancy left by
the death of Norman offers Democrats of that section of
the state opportunity to start counertrend calculated
to demonstrate to the people of the nation that the policy
of Washington Democracy toward public power and recla
nation is the PERMANENT policy of the majority the
Pacific Northwest This only be proven by election of
Charles H. Savage to succeed the late Fred Norman.
This than any other immediate consideration, is
enough Democrats to triumph in the Third
District With the issue still alive in the National Capitol
where cuts appropriations threaten to slow and u
timately halt power and irrigation developments in the
West nothing could completely refute and repudate
the destructive Republican policy in Congress elect
Democrat to succeed Republican in of the Western
States most affected by the proposed appropriations
for reclamation and power
But the Third District election has wider sig
ncance From here and there have evidences of
swing away from Repubcansm. Results of the spring
municipal election in Chicago are by conclusive
but gave Republicans cheer to their candidate for
mayor showed under by avalanche of votes for Demo-
crat Kennedy after last falls Republican victor
les in the Windy City in the Federal and Cook County
elections.
More recently in the Waukesha Congressional District
of Wisconsin, where special election held to fill
vacancy caused by DEATH the Republican candidate
victorious by the squeakies kind of majority in dis
trict normally heavily COP
If Democrats in Washington's Third District will get
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Mr.. Johnson plans to stay in
Sweden for an indefinite time and
his son for two months.
The two Johnsons flew f r m
Portland to New York via United
Air Lines. Queried in New York
as to how he liked the flight, the
elder Johnson remarked that it
was a nice experience but not
thrilling enough. There was more
excitement in the taxi ride for
five blocks in I1eW York City
than the entire 5000 mile flight"
he said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

An air travel enthusiast at IS
is Gust Johnson, of Portland, Ore
gon, who is pictured here recent
ly at La Guardia Field as he
boards Scandinavian Airlines
plane for Stockholm. With him on
the right is his son, Henry. Mr..
Johnson, who was born in Upp-
land, Sweden, in 1869 and came
to the United States in 1902, has
been a resident of Portland since
1910. He makes his home with
his son at 526 North Failing St.,
Portland
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
All DuntxIer
Quurterbuckers
Head Coach

ALI f. Dantzler, PaScageula
business man, was elected presi-
dent of the jackson County Quar-
terbaek club at Mondays meet
ing at the PaSeagoula Country
club T. N Tucker. who presid-
ed at the meeting. was named vice
president and Frank Canty, Jr.,
vas elected secretary and treas
urer Wilbur Dees. former Pascal
goula High school and Mississippi
State star was named chairman
of the questions committed.
Coaches Dohhie Holden and
Mark Smith were special guests
at the meeting and spoke off the
record on the paseagoula- Green
Vile game tonight
Coach Holden declared that the
pantherS are no power house..
as they were referred to in Mobile
papers following the druhhings
given Murphy High and MeGilL
THE weights shown ON our pro-
grams are correct and are actual
weights of our boys with their
clothes on, he said
Following the formal program,
motion pictures Of the laAa Rose
Bowl game were shown
The next meeting will be held
Monday at noon and football fans
are invited 10 attend,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Pnscoqouio, Notchez And GreenviIIe
Forge To Front In Big Fight Race

hatcher has replaced Laurel as
the leader Of the Big Eight Com
ference football race,
The exchange took place in a
hectic Friday night during which
three teams suffered their first
conference losses. and two 9th
ers won their first victories of the
season.
Extra points decided two IL the
conference games, and single
touchdowns two others
Mcrldian's dynamic Lindy
Callahan led the wildcats % top
pie Laurel from the top Of The
standings and from the unheaten
ranks. { to 6
Matches heStcd HattieSh0rg 5 to
o Although the HubherS had
previously been beaten BY a
Louisiana team, Baton Rouge last
nights loss was their first IN
Mississippi this year
, unheatcn Matches has three
conference victories an the books
Greeavllle and paSeago0la, only
other clubs with WaSmtrched
league rec0rdS-Snd Undegcate3
also hv any outside foe-haVe iva
Rig EigAt wins apiece
Greenwood was the other club
losing Tor the FIRST time, The Bull
dagS Saccumeea to Nc6Shurg, Is
u T.
McCSNh ia&6 champion but
wOeNal in this campaign, broke
into the win column at Rll0Nt'S
eNpcnSe The Scofe 0t 3 20 1
was not only the NEST leeSided
e last assAtS conference a0lNgS,
bat NeCNmAsS total was higher
than the teams entire collection
II polalS Tor N0r previous games,
RNNkhaVen also won for the
first time IA la&G hea,tag CyyS,
tai SNelaES 81 to q in a aea-eea-
leFeNcN affair
SeSeaVale continued sll,wla-
alax ~ eSaoaK ClNFkSaale Ia u
" Jackson ven ANeM 00l0peft
- e. a and NtnelN Oe0Need
ANNrV = d : ia n NoN~taE Nght
mAtcA
NAteAa mSae SCSNd NN ealN NAe
- thrive NNNNNg chances but It
WIS SNoagA h beat AatttSSNNes
which Ss1Ae tAgSA(ea 0NeN e0sz
RSNeAfeN plunged NE tAe Se>Age al
ter = a. NAfa AtVN NS2 FVNeorS
eSSSlNe WNS tAe MeSt e0eStfve
eaASe It tAN NAtSAss 0fteaSN
NANAN callahan 3AkNeA MeSt vt
VSeNtsA0e& ~ NNge y SIX "
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Tigers Iclle Lost
Weekerld; Hosts
To Nc Comb Tenn

The Moss Point Tigers, idle last
week, were scheduled to meet the
Mccomb Tigers last night in a
game played too late to make this
edition.
Next week, the Tigers travel to
Natchez 10 meet the Big Eight
Conference leading Natchez In
dams.
Mccomb had a slight edge over
the Tigers at whistle time on the
basis of their defeat of the Biloxi
Indians last Friday night.
Conference champions last year,
they have lost three out of four
Big Eight games this season and
the Moss Point team was given a
good chance 20 upset them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Eel Moves Up
Among Big 8
Top Scorers
ny the Associated Press

Half the names are different
this week in the undated Big
Fights big eight-the list of
leading football scores in MisSis-
sippi's fast high school confer
ence-but the name at the top is
the same.
Laverne Boykin, Greenville
mllhack who has led the league
ever since calculations were begun
four weeks ago. is still doing it,
and by a wider margin than ever,
Roykin has - points following
his touchdown and two extra
points against clarkSdale Friday
night.
Norris Caldwell Of Tupelo is in
second place with 80, after climb
ing into the select circle with
Ia points against Amory,
Four players are tied at 81
Laven Ezell of paseagoula and
Jimmy Lear of Greenwood, new
corners this week; and Bobby
Pitts OF ClarkSdale and Tooly
Raughman of Viekshurg, who
were barely among the first eight
In the last ~tahulation,
Lindy Callahan. who starred
for Meridian but didn't score,
slipped from second place 10 a tie
tor seventh with Buxa Radcliffe
0f Natohez whose touchdown
FRIDAY was the only score in the
Rebels victory over HattieShurg.
They have 80 each,
eha laaaarSs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Panthers-GreenviIIe In Big 8 Top Came

While The Painters were towing
with the St StanislauS team last
Friday night. the Hornets Of
Greeuvile had a rough time with
Clafksdaic. winning ALA The
Panthers and Hornets are Joined
only by Natehez among the un-
defeated IN The eighteen-tesm
conference
Anything can happen tonight
Two 81 the strongest teams in
Mississippi battle each other in
The most crucial game for each
90 the season Both aim 10 stay in
the win column. needless % say,
and The coaches of both teams arc
singing the blues as is the wav
with coaches before a big and inn
portant game
Give Weight
The PantherS win give weight.
regardless # what the program
may show The Hornets are big.
powerful and a faster and better
team than locals saw defeated by
the Biloxi Indians in the Pecan
Bowl here last year
The men % watch in the Her
net hackheld are IaVerne Red)
Bovkin, converted from guard 60
mllnack. and Teddy Milettc.
phnRing Mahack who PLAYED Tor
ST SsanislaOs last year and who
also handles the passing
Coach Warren AVcritte is a for
mer Alabama center and his team
runs from the Notre Dame Box
with an occasional ~ thrown in.
Milettc and Rovkin are listed
scouts relate that thew probably
run nearer 10 each The invad.
ing team is expected to average
ten 81 more pounds heavier than
the pantherS
Easy Win
NJ r Richards opened the Seee-
ing against the ST. StS0islA0S
team early in the game aud the
Painters ran up two additional
Sc0reS IN quick SaeeeSSiea A aNSS,
Rock RVrd - Jerry RNdN eN,.
d0ced the first after a StanlSla0S
pass was intercepted and bic eAllv
Row recovered a Alocked Rock
punt II set Up the next enc Mutt
Hare Mggea the hall aver Syle
ton Cole Kicked his ScSNana nlSSee
ment at the night
The RaNthcN continued - F0A
.up touchdown after touchdown
with Sidney Niak NeNIfNE tAe
scorng with tWo 10 his crVtlt
The nanceek county team eSilea
IL Make even 4 first down while
the Painters ran uN ia NAkvtASf
VITA tAelF As&kNlAAll wv
The nVemAN defensive NaN
VlaAaN RNxaaAa LasAa0SsSA
SNlA and RNeN SAN(eaaeA Vete
NOtStaAaiNk neytNrmanSe ant Afe
tho hope ~ tAc NAthegS aGNlaS,
thc Nig AMI powerful 0gSNNNslls
hacks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Game Here Tonight May Decide
Big Eight State Championship

Conference win be on these two
If the three remaining undefcatz
ed teams ca The conference
championship may vel be- decid
cd tonight together with the top
pust-scason bowl bud and 60 You
viii probably stand in the end
zone IL you arrive II the game
later than $50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
NOME ON FuRLoueA

George Raw BAXTER u = Navy
PaiateN third class, is home on
Atrlo0gh for a visit with his par
eats Mr. and Mrs j n Baxter
af 80 Merits street. Moss Point
lie reeeAtlN re-enllSNd for am
two years and Is stationed
al Newport. Rhode island lie
viii he home until November &