davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Zoning Districts Map referred to in
Ordinance No. l2-1y46. and in the
above proposed ordinance, is on file
with the City Clerk of said City.
Done by order of the Mayor and
Board of Councilmen of the City of
P~ascasoula. Mississippi. this the 5th
day of September. l947.
SEAL
v. p. DeJEAN. City Clerk.
City of ~Pascagoula, Mississippi.
3f Q.i2 10. 16
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Elevators in some South Afri-
can mines travel at a speed of
$500 feet a minute, over two and
one-half times the speed of the
fastest Manhattan skyscraper ell
evator.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Jackson County School Board up to
Saturday. October D.. 1947 at 9 A. M.
for the furnishing of gasoline and oil
for county owned buses at Wade,
Vancleaye. st. Martin. Orange LkaLe
and Hurley.
vancleave. st. aMrtin. Orange Lake
and all bids.
A. F. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T.. e. JOHNSON. Secretary
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Al Q-tC 10 o6 IN 2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

School is scheduled to start at
Tanner Williams on September
18th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
PROOF or TIE
PUDDING

The Mississippi Committee Of
the U. S. Brewers Foundation,
directed by w. w. Pierce. Is
constantly on the alert to see
that those who sell beer meet
every requirement of the law
and observe all the rules of
public deeency. The few who
refuse to do SO lose their per-
mits TO sell beer.
BY Jimmy. that's what 1 call
the proof of the pudding
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
AsMs4<

COPYRIGHT is47. us Brewers Foundsuon-ofhee Of mississippi COMMITTEES 81. Brewers
foundation. 12lDeposft Guaranty Bldg. Jackson. Miss W w. Pierce State Director
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
NOTICE OF sPEcIAL TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT

ORDER
The business of the court requiring
1t. II is hereby ordered that A special
term of the Circuit Court for Jackson
County. Mississippi, be and Is hereby
called to be convened and held be-
ginning on the Fourth Monday. the
29nd dav of September. 1947. at 9 A.
M, and to continue for a period of two
consecutive weeks, or so much of such
time as may be necessary to complete
the business of the court. :
II is further ordered that said term
be for civil and criminal business,
but without the converting of a Grand
Jury. And the Clerks and Sheriff are
hereby directed to draw n summons
Jurors as provided by law in such
cases. and all officers, attorneys, par
ties iitigsnt. defendants, witnesses.
and other parties in interest are direct
&c to govern themselves accordingly.
Ordered in vacation this the LIST
day of August, 1947.
L. c. CORBAN.
Judge of the Circuit Court.
Second Judicial District of Miss.
/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Is a true copy of an order
signed by the Hon. l.. C. Corban, Cir
cult Judge. Second Judicial District
my office.
Witness my signature this the LIST day
of September, 1947.
w. CT HAVENS. Circuit Clerk.
Jackson County. Miss.
an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

NQIA(E
Notice OF Referendum on creation of
proposed Jackson County Soil Con-
servation District embracing lands
lying In Jackson County. Mississippi.
To all persons. firms. or corpora
tons who hold legal or equitable title
to any land lying within the proposed
Jackson County Soil Conservation Dis
trict, comprising all lands in Jackson
County except that area within the
corporate limits of the incorporated
towns in Jackson County, Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of October. 1947 between the
hours of 800 a. m. and 400 p. IN. a
referendum will be held in said ter
ritory upon the question of whether
the said territory shall be organized
as a governmental subdivision and a
public body, corporate and polite. I'M
der the provisions of the Soil Conser-
walton Districts Law of this state. to
be known as a Soil Conservation Dis
trict of this state.
For the purpose of the said refer
endum, voting places will be as fol-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

the center line Of 8. Lincoln Avenue.
thence in a westerly direction along
the center line of z. Lincoln Avenue to
a point 500 aet East of s. Market
Street; thence in a northerly direction
along a line parallel 10 and 500 feet
from S. Market street to a point $50
feet north of E. Lincoln Avenue:
thence in a westerly direction along a
line parallel TO and $50 feet North of
E. Lincoln Avenue to a point on
the west margin of the drainage canal.
which point is approximately $50 feet
east of South Market Street: thence in
a northerly direction following the me-
anderings of the west margin of said
drainage canal to a point on the
west margin of said drainage canal
$50 feet North of East Polk Avenue;
thence in a Westerly direction along
a line parallel to and $50 feet north
from E. Polk Avenue to a point $50
feet west of S. Market Street: thence
in a southerly direction along a line
parallel to and $50 feet west from S.
Market street to a point $50 feet North
of Z. Lincoln Avenue; thence in a
westerly direction along a line parall-
ell to and $50 feet north from E. & W.
Lincoln Avenue to the center line of
W. Columbus Drive; thence in a south
erly direction along the center line
of w. Columbus Drive to the point of
beginning.
SECTION z. The Zoning Districts
Map appended to Ordinance No. 12-
1916. and made a part thereof. shall be
corrected to delineate the boundaries
established by this Ordinance.
SECTION 8 This Ordinance being
for the immediate and temporary pre-
servation of the public peace, health
and safety shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage, but
the same shall nevertheless be pub
lished and recorded in the Ordinance
Book as required by law.
The above and foregoing Ordinance
having been introduced in writing was
read, considered, discussed and adopt-
ed paragraph by paragraph, section by
section and then as a whole without
change in the form in which same
was introduced, by the following vote.
to-wit:
WATTS
DeJEAN
BECKHAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

All in jackson County, Mississippi.
All persons, firms and corporations
who shall hold legal or equitable title
to any lands lying within the said ter
ritory are eligible to vote. Only such
persons. firms and corporations are
eligible to vote.
Ballots will be available at voting
places mentioned.
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE
BY L. I. JONES, Chairman
s-8-47 At 9-l2, 10. 26, 1913
Evening star., 1947-10-26
BY Lewis r. Atchison
Sscf Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 25.-
Johns Hopkins fast, hard-hitting
Bluejays poured it on Catholic Uni
versity here today. scoring in every
period of 47-0 victory.
The Cardinals never had chance.
Eddie Miller started the rout by
running back the opening KICKOFF
to midfeld, and less than three
minutes later Mort Kalus plunged
over from the one-yard line for the
initial score.
The Bluejays increased their
margin to 27-0 at the half as c. o.,
unable to make its own attack func-
ton, found itself powerless to halt
the home teams powerful and we'll
executed thrusts.
HOPKINS had so much offensive
power it wasn't forced to kick until
late In the game. The fourth down
most of the time found 1t trying to
run the ball for another first down
or passing into Catholic territory.
The Cardinals never seriously
threatened, although they did reach
Hopkins 22-yard line early in the
second period. Gus Gersin's l9-yard
pass to Bob Mulvey, Bucky Ennis
Vineyard jaunt around left end and
a 15-yard penalty against Hopkins
for unnecessary roughness supplied
the momentum. But at the 22-yard
line Hopkins braced and forced the
Cardinals to hand over the ball on
downs.
Catholic U. was in Baltimore ter
ritory only twice thereafter. Mid
way in the third period, Bill Frank S
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Duke
Continued from Page B-1o

Ognovich's try from placement was
no good.
But Duke bounced back quickly
Folger unlimbered his passing arm,
hit Buddy Mulligan for 15-yard
gain to the Duke As, then shot one
to Ed Austin to the Wake Forest go
and another to Benny Cittadino for
wards. George Clark plowed to the
Wake Forest and the quarter
ended with the ball on the 4.
Mulligan went over on a handot1
after five seconds of the final
quarter. Paul Stephanz's try for the
extra point was no good.
After turning back a Wake Forest
drive on the 1-foot line, Duke
started scoring operations again
still under Folger's leadership. Fol-
ger got off a 20-yard run to the
wake Forest Is and then found
Tom Hughes in the fiat for nine
more. Folger tried to reach Null
ligan, but officials ruled that Null
ligan was roughed by jeff Brogden
and the ball was placed on the Wake
4. George Clark ran wide around
his own left end and crossed over
practically untouched. John Cop
lev kicked the point.
Grepls took the kickoff on his
and returned it to the 20. His pass
was interfered with by a Duke
player and the ball was placed on
the Duke 40. With 40 seconds left
Gregus tried other passes only to
have his last one scooped in by Fol-
ger, who then set off on his 82-yard
trot that ended this wild ball game
Evening star., 1947-10-26
BY the ! ted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 25-
Out of a lineup including such
worthy gladiators as Czarobski,
Swistowicz, Kosikowski and others,
Irishman Terry Brennan rose to-
day to punch a pair of touchdowns
which gave the unconquered Fight
ing Irish of Notre Dame a 21-0
triumph over Iowa.
Notre Danes fourth straight
football success, which delighted a
sellout throng of $4,000, was reg
istered chiefly along the ground,
with Pitching Johnny Lujack TAX
ing the back seat. The Irish broke
loose the 21-year-old Brennan ard
Emil Red" Sitko on scatback
scampers which aided greatly in
piling up a total of 223 yards by
rushing while outmanned Iowa was
tearing off .120.
Iowa Passer Rushed.
Alfonso di Marco, 1owa's f1ne
little passer, was continually rushed
by the Irish forwards and when he
did have a quiet spell his rifle shots
twice bounced out of the arms OF
Receiver Hal Shoener.
1t remained for the great Negro
Halfback Emlen Tunnel to pro-
vide most of Iowa's zip. He raced
65 yards, with Dick Woodard help
ing clear the way in the third
period before Lujack and Brennan
forced him out of bounds on the
Irish 10. Then he passed to Hal
Shoener in the end zone, only to
have the touchdown nullif1ed by
an Iowa offside. Notre Dame was
leading 14-0 at that time, and the
infraction undoubtedly hurt, for
the Hawkeyes were stopped cold
on the trying to make 1t up.
Frank Tripucka, Lujack's under.
study who accounted for most Of
the Irish's SO aerial yards, hit Enc
Bill Wightkin for At yards in the
fourth quarter, but Bob Livingstone
fumb1ed away the ball.
Then g. few plays later 1Tlpucka
again speared Wightkin for 25-
yard touchdown which was Cancelled
by a backfield in motion penalty.
Irish Recover Fumble.
Bill Walsh captured Bob Smiths
tumble on the Iowa 30 to set uI
Notre Danes f1rst-period score
Lujack passed nine yards to jim
Martin, Brennan ripped off 13 and
then crashed over. Fred Farley
place-kicking specialist, booted the
first of his three extra points.
sitko peeled off 10 and Is yards
at a crack and Brennan capped a
45-yard push by slashing over from
the IL for his second marker in the
opening 80 seconds of the second
period. Iowa then brove back So
Evening star., 1947-10-26
PiH Spills Ohio State,
12-0, 10 5napLengthy
Jinx Of Big Nine Foes
.AP Wirephoto.
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-The Pitt
Panthers, thumped by four rivals
this season, burst the shackles of
defeat today and gave old grads in
a crowd of 55,217 f1ashback to
past football glories by upsetting
favored Ohio State, 1910, in a stir
ring climax to Homecoming festlvi-
ties.
The well-earned victory not only
broke string of losses this year
but also ended record of big
nine" supremacy over the Panthers
which had extended nine years
through "a games. Pitt last won
over a Big Nine foe in 1888.
Ohio State, owning a mediocre
record of one victory. a tie and
two defeats before today literally
let the game slip through its
fingers. Fumbles ended one serious
scoring threat and put the Buck
eyes constantly in the hole through
the first half until Pitt negotiated
its first touchdown.
That honor fell to sub Left Half
back Tony Dimatteo, local prod
uct, who plunged over from three
yards out with two seconds of the
half left. A poor punt which rolled
out on the Ohio State 20 set the
touchdown drive in motion.
A four-yard pass from Carl De-
pasqua to Louis (Bimbo) Cecconi
accounted for the second Pitt
touchdown with 1880 of the fourth
quarter gone. The score climaxed
30-yard drive, set up by a.
yard punt return by Halfback Jim.
my Joe Robinson.
Aside from the two scoring
thrusts, there was little to choose
between the two teams.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Smashing Hopkins Team Buries
Catholic u. Under 47-OScore

Vineyard pass to Pat Palmer, fol-
lowed by Franks Vineyard gain at
end, put the ball on the Bluejay
A. but the drive petered out at that
point. Early in the final period
the Cardinals summoned one last
bit of power for a final effort at a
score. Again it was a Frank pass,
this time to Mike Smith for 26
yards, that put the ball on the
home teams A. But two plays later
another throw by Frank was inter-
cepted and Hopkins opened up for
another score.
Miller scored twice for the winners
taking Paul Matthias pass for IA
yards to culminate 54-yard march
in the first period, and hauling in
a throw by George Mitchell for IS
yards and another score in the Sec
ond. Miller also kicked five OF
seven extra points.
Roger Brown plunged three yards
for the second score of the second
period, ending 56-yard drive. Mat
that's three-yard plunge got the
first score of the third period, and
Bob Foster plunged one for the next.
Bernie Appel ran So yards for the
civ yoinfor
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Southern Cal Batters California 80 to IA
riI|-Packed Game
Before $4,000 Moves
Trojans Nearer Bowl
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 25.-
Southern California took long an
important step toward the Ro-
Bowl today by battering California
hitherto unbeaten Bears, 80 to II
in a thrilling football classic before
q capacity crowd estimated at So,-
900.
The big Trojans, passing and
pounding relentlessly, and snatching
every opportunity. scored two touch
downs in the first period; one each
in the second and third quarters
and crossed the goal line of de-
moralized California eleven twice In
the last period.
California counted touchdowns in
the first and second quarters, but
except for these scoring flurries was
outplayed by team the huge crowd
cheered at the end as possible Coast
Conference champions and Western
Representatives in the Rose Bowl on
New Year Day.
The Trojans, pregame favorites,
completely outclassed California
team that had chalked up five sue
cessive victories. Southern Califor-
MIA was tied by Rice in the second
game of the season, but is unbeaten
in the conference. It's toughest task
ahead now will be to beat the de-
Tending conference titleholder, the
University Of California at Los
| Angeles.
Leading 20-7 at halftime, the
Trojans came back to open the
third period with the games great
est playa 95-yard kickoff return
by Right Half Don Doll with his
teammates applying timely blocks
That run just about broke the spirit
Of the Bears. They began fumbling
and losing passes to interceptors.
! 1t was the first time since 1926
that U. S. c. had returned a kick
of to a touchdown. Russ Saunders
turned the trick against Notre
Dame
A pass interception late in the
third period gave Southern Cali
fornia the ball on It's own 37-yard
line. The Trojans passed and
pounded from there to score early
in the fourth quarter.
The Bears began passing with
out success. Sub Left Half Jack
Kirby went over for both touch
downs in the final period, with
many Trojan subs in the lineup.
The first half was one Of the most
thrilling seen here in years. Cali
fornia received the opening kickoff
and drove to touchdown in the
first so seconds on their first scrim-
mage play. With the ball on the
36-yard line, Right Half Jack
Swaner skirted left end and. be-
hind good blocking, ran down the
sideline 64 yards. Dick Cullom
placekicked the extra tally.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Maryland Pony Title
Taken by Napoleon
Al Junior Show
By AnaeIina J. CorobeIli

Climaxing the 1s47 outdoor horse
show season, the Chevy Chase
Hunter Show junior day held yes
terday at Rays Meadow on East
West Highway was the largest and
most important local junior equine
event of the year.
The Maryland State small pony
championship was decided with
Kentucky Stables (Baltimore) Nc
poleon scoring 10 points by winning
both the small pony hack and the
small pony hunter events. These
wins brought Napoleon's total
points for the season to 161, making
him State small pony champion.
Napoleon has been beautifully
handled throughout the season by
11-year-old Barbara Ann Kade.
Spice, Bill Boyce Ills personal
small pony, scored ii points, and
was the days reserve pony Chain
pion by winning the class for small
pony jumpers and placing second
to Napoleon in both the hack and
hunter events. Nine-year-old Billy
has ridden Spice to a total of 160
points.
Billy Hoy's Surprise has a total
Of 191 points, the greatest total
ever amassed In one season, for
the Maryland State medium sized
pony championship. Runnerup to
Surprise in this division is Sydney
Gadd's Juniper with 70 points.
In the division for large ponies,
Teddy LIE Carpenters Easter Hal
from Reisterstown, Md, added 10
points to his seasons score for 124
to give him the undisputed State
1947 large pony championship. Nola
Rognley's Chit Chat of Baltimore, is
in second place with SO points.
Easter Hal was victorious in both
the large pony hack and large pony
hunter classes.
Teddy, one of the smootnest child
riders currently competing, &C
counted for the important D. Sterret
Cuttings horsemanship event, plac-
ing over Cissie Moore, Katherine
Kelly and Claire Taylor.
The days pony champion was
Claire Taylor's Suitland, Md, Baby
with total of Is points.
Today's final show will decide the
Maryland State jumper champion
ship as only three points separate
E. A. Haeussler's Black Flyer and
Charles Gartells Reno Kurd.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Early Dartmouth Lead Unbeaten Texas Given
Sinks Harvard, 14-13, An Uneasy Time
In Ivy League Upset In Topping Rice
BY the Assoeioisd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 25.-The Uni
versity of Texas pieced together an
uneasy 1910 triumph over valiant
Rice eleven here today before a
record Southwest Conference game
crowd of 48,400.
AS usual, it was Bobby Laynes
good right arm that set the Texas
scoring machine in motion, but hard
rushing by the Owls forced the
Longhorns to stick to the ground for
most of their gains.
Spectacular defensive work by
Longhorn Left End Max Bumgard-
ner helped Texas immeasurably and
Bumgardner was the lad who took
Layne's pass to lunge across for
Texas first marker.
He took q bullet heave directly
across center on the Rice four-yard
line, wriggled out Of the grasping
hands of Owls Don Anderson and
Harold Stockbridge, and dived across
the double stripe on play good for
Is yards.
The Longhorns picked up steam
again in the final period with Right
Halfback Jim Canady and Fullback
Tom Landry piling through the line
for short, steady gains. The payoff
came on a three-yard drive by Can
ady over his right tackle to score
standing up.
Layne exhibited his crafty field
generalship to perfection when he
found the Owls rushing him so hard
he had no time to spot receivers.
He used the speed of Left Halfback
Byron Gillory and the hard-driving
of Canady and Landry in good pro-
portions to give the Longhorns 167
yards on the ground, against 96 for
Rice.
AS a result of today's victory, the
Longhorns remain undefeated and
united in six games. The loss prac-
tically eliminated the preseason
favorite Owls from Southwest Con-
ference championship. They lost
last week to Southern Methodist,
14-0 Texas and Southern Method
ist play next Saturday in the Cot
ton Bowl at Dallas, already SELL
out
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Montgomery College
Downs Massanutten
s,eeioI Djspotch to The Sfor

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. 25.-
Massanutten Military Academy
here today was outweighed and
outclassed by Montgomery Junior
College of Bethesda, Md, and was
beaten 10 to 6. The visitors made
10 first downs to Massanutten's 4.
Montgomery scored near the end
of the first quarter, following a 30
yard pass from Danny O'Brien to
Tom Foley, Frank Curran going
over on the next play from the one.
OBrien scored in the third period
on a run around his left end for
eight yards. The third score came
in the last quarter on a pass from
Foley to Bob Havens for 80 yards.
Curran place kicked the extra point
after the first touchdown.
On the longest run Of the day,
Bob Lintelman broke off tackle and
outran the entire Montgomery
team on a 62-yard sprint and the
touchdown for Massanutten in the
third period.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
|. S. u. Is Pressed
In Beating Vondy
By the Asseeiofsd Press

BATON ROUGE, Oct. as
Louisiana States high-powered,
but sputtering football team
squeaked out a 19-to-l3 football
victory tonight over a Vanderbilt
eleven which found an offensive
punch and threatened until the
last moment.
Rip Collins saved the game for
the Tigers, to the delight OF a
homecoming crowd of some 40
600 with a final-minute kick that
travelled 50 yards to 60 out of
bounds on the six.
Even then, the Vandy eleven
which scored almost as many
points tonight as it had put over
in four previous games, almost
pulled Merriwell finish on
Jamie Wade's passes.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
By the A led Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Adroitly avoiding most of the de-
fensive pitfalls, Dartmouth's hard
driving young Indians raced into
an early lead and then fought back
Harvard's furious second-half surg
ings for a 14-13 triumph in the 51st
football clash waged by those "Ivy
League" rivals here today before
$4,000.
Late in the opening period the
youthful invaders from the Han
over, N. H., reservation stunned
their heavily favored Crimson
rivals by marching So yards for
their first touchdown, made by Hal
Fitkin from five yards out.
Big Herb Carey kept his forces
on the move with his line smash
ing and after Sullivan moved the
big green to Harvard's 10 by pass
ing to Bill Spoor, that fullback
banged over two stripes for Dart
mouths second touchdown, after
which he made a second successful
conversion.
Early in the third quarter, Kal
Moffie, one of the five Harvard left
halfbacks in the thrill-packed ac-
ton, returned one of Captain jug
Hannigan's punts % yards to Dart
mouths 81.
Harvard then completed the third
of its four aerials, Jim Noonan to
Ken O'Donnell, for a first down on
Dartmouth II and, after Chip Can
non went to the 10, Moffie rushed
twice before scoring from the S.
When Buck Harrison, the Grim
sons place-kicking specialist, came
out to convert, ne was smeared by
the hard d-charging Dale Armstrong
and Dick Gowen, and the point they
saved gave the Indians their first
postwar win over the widely favored
Crimson.
That aroused Harvard to greater
efforts and just as the finale opened
Chip Cannon took off from mid
field and lateraled to winger George
Hill when he ran into a group OF
defenders on the IS.
Hill was dragged down on the 5
from where Gallon scored Harvard's S
second touchdown. Guardsman
Emil Drvaric then took over the
extra point assignment and made
good much too late for Harvard's
cause.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Brennun's 2 Touchdowns Lead
Irish to 21-O Victory Over Iowa

yards to the Irish 10 as Di Marco
put on his best passing performance,
but the thrust ended when Lam
caster Smith grabbed his toss on
the 7.
Notre Danes third touchdown
started in the final minutes of the
third period and blossomed after
two plays in the finale. Substitute
Floyd Simmons and Brennan COM
bined in a 53-yard scramble topped
by a two-yard plunge by Reserve
Halfback Larry Coutre.
Sitkos' main share was four runs
ranging from 10 to 81 yards.