davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
TAS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

We had the genuine pleasure of viewing and taking a ride in
e co MR. R iN1yoSL pq " WALKER R3d. TasM fr the eo design and
s ss for tSeif Of f sons agaftS 81 Ser compliment T all Of his his. employ a5t :.
a tribute to the people of Pascagoula and this county.
ttt*
We c sShgIstg 9R su GA I,MM 4 H + OLE 1 e. JOHN Ohm &C. COLE, JOHN
for having the foresight to order the boat to be built and a
s ssGsssshol % for bsns in to q p safdessfs to ynS Seetat 4 r itmths 5h fU1
knowing the river and towboat operations.
*ttt
The entire STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. composed of
WALTER sPIvA, Director for the Commission, MR.. ALEX
es doth north and SOUTH to the EscstaWpa Bridge se The co on
mission told US last spring that they would inspect and then
performed as planned, and we thank them for planning to take
care of a long needed improvement.
We join the many friends of PAT and MYRTLE HEIDELBERG
! spss" h sSs a 9a MIKE. MAI ebIeh ths suP Ef \. IS Ih ss I PGy \ pS;ssi Ss. :
dream.
The Jackson County Board Of Supervisors have begun plans
agricultural and business interests Of our county.
M. JACK KING Hurley, Mississippi Mr. Z j siGRUA,
Springs, Mississippi; Mr. Mr.. JEs + and MISS Es INA THoMPsoN,
Alsbap psin' M R'sssaTi EHa1s mrs 5oH 81 sSSs EIca fT : Mobile of tss
Man 4 e efhIns.M nset Of M Misslssipp Mississippi and MR. NOR
We attended the official opening of the MISSISSIPPI STATE
CENTRAL FARMERS MARKET in Jackson, Saturday. Thous-
ands gathered from all over the State to witness ceremonies
of Americas finest and most modern curb market. This in
stallation will be a tremendous boon to the farming and bus
mess interests of our State.
tttt
WHAT DO YOU THINK is WORTH SAVING FOR? DO YOU
WANT A HOME OF YOUR OWN? A NEW CAR? COLLEGE
For JUNIOR OR JANE? OR SECURITY FROM WORRY
SAVING FOR, AND A STEADILY GROWING SAVINGS
ACCOUNT, REGULARLY AND SYSTEMATICALLY ADDED
TO, CAN HELP YOU REALIZE THOSE OR MANY
OTHER DREAMS. 1T DOES NOT NATTER WHY YOU
OF SAVING AND THE PEACE OF MIND THAT A GROWING
SAVINGS ACCOUNT GIVES, ARE TWO IMPORTANT DIvI-
bends A SAVINGS ACCOUNT BRINGS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

at her home at ll18 South Pas
cagoula street a fortnight ago
are that she is now much bet
ter and will continue to improve
if no complications set in. Earl
Saucier arrived last Monday har-
ing flown from his home in Dem
yer to New Orleans in order to
be with his mother.
Mrs. j.. w. Frellsen and Miss
Lola Dupre spent last Friday and
Saturday in New Orleans.
Additional Personals on Page 8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

MI. and Mrs. John L. Mcleod
and daughter, Suzanne, of Miami.
arrived this week for a visit in
the home of Mr.. McLeod's moth
er, Mrs. Louise Fisher Mcleod.
Captain James Bornman, u. S.
Army, will arrive on Friday and
on his return to Atlanta Sun
day he will be accompanied by
Mrs. Bornman and their two chill
dren, Louise and Jimmy, who
will join him in Atlanta for resi-
dence until he is transferred.
Miss Doris Murphree who has
been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Backstrom, left this week for her
home in Calhoun City.
Bob Head, who is attending the
summer session at Georgia Tech,
was at home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Toler of
Gloster r visiting in the home
of Mrs. G. @ Seidenspinner and
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Bond. Mrs.
S. D. Hewitt and two children,
Mary Virginia and Cynthia Ann,
who are also visiting, left on
Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will join 1t. Com.
Hewitt, USN. to make their home.
Mrs. j. E. Avera and two chill
dren, Nell and Susan, returned
on Sunday from Mobile where
they have been visiting Mrs.
Avera's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Akridge. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Avera's BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Steiner, who drove
over with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis DeLashmet
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Delash-
met, Jr.. left Sunday on a trip
to Mexico. They expect to be
gone about two weeks. En- route
they stopped at Springhill. La,
for a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barr.
On Sunday DR.. and Mrs. j. T.
Thompson left on a vacation trip
which will include a tour through
parts of Canada. They will be
| gone for two weeks,
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Jones and
son, Roland, spent a pleasant
weekend in Oxford where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jones' sons
and daughter-in-laws Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jones. The two older
Jones brothers are students at
University of Mississippi.
MI. and Mrs. ]. T. Renfroe OF
Baton Rouge spent the weekend
with relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. George Fitzner
and family of Mobile were guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Fitzner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Broussarc
were visitors to Mobile Saturday
Recent guests of Mrs. M. Gal
loway were Mrs. o. P. Pittman oil
Dothan, Ala; Mrs. Wilmer How.
ard and Miss Jane Mcleod Of
Lucedale. Miss Maxine Howard
of Lucedale will extend her visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. j. T. Harvey entertained
the Whistler Club in her home in
Pascagoula on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Fields received the
high score prize and Miss Mary
Mcfarland the bingo prize.
After the games the hostess
served ice cream and cake to
Mesdames Roy Eller, T. L. De-
Lashmet, Jr., Duncan Mcdonald,
George Williams, Fields. Ralph
Crate, Claude Palmer and Miss
Mcfarland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

ly news sheet of which Mrs. J. J.
Bussolati is editor, were distrib-
uted.
, 1948-06-11

situation is still very precar-
ious and there are indications
that the full amount may not
be authorized; he has express
ed hope that this "stop-gap"
legislation may receive APP
proval before June 10 how
ever.
Mr.. Alexander revealed that
the original charter Bill H. R.
1904 is still being considered
by the House of Representa-
tives, but from all indications
it seems definite that the bill
will not get Senate approval,
as the time is too short before
adjournment for such impor-
tant legislation.
, 1948-06-11
Acting. Gov. Asks
Observ. Of Flag Day

1t IS proper that the people
of the Virgin Islands observe
Monday, June IA, 1948, the
Hist anniversary of the first
flag of the United States, as
Flag Day by displaying our
glorious emblem from all pub
lie buildings and wherever
possible from private places,
Acting Governor Morris F. de
Castro said in a statement is
sued yesterday, and called up
on the people to do so.
May we use this opportun-
ity in this year of a Century
OF Freedom in the Virgin Is
lands of the United States to
re-affirm and re-dedicate our
faith In the United States and
IN the principles for which our
great country stands. Let us
recall the definition of the
colors of our Flag bequeathed
to us by the Continental Con-
gress:
WHITE signifiesP Purity and
Innocence;
RED signifies Hardness &
Valor:
BLUE signifies Vigilance,
Perseverance and Justice,
, 1948-06-11
Cen. Queen Comm.
Discusses Costumes

Meeting yesterday as sche-
duled, the Christiansted sec
ton of the Centennial Queen
Committee discussed & reach
ed agreement on several
items, among them the type
of costume the queen should
wear; the unsuccessful candi-
dates will accompany the
queen on floats, perhaps as
Ladies-in- Waiting. Other mat
tiers were discussed in detail.
1t was also decided that no
member of the Committee
should engage in the selling
of tickets for any candidate.
A spirit Of cooperation was
predominant throughout.
Those present were: Mrs.
Douglas Armstrong of the
Buccaneer Hotel, Mrs. Lud-
Wig Harrigan, Claude o Mar
koe, Principal of the Chris
tiansted High School, Mrs.
Asia Emanuel, Mrs. Maria
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1948-06-11
Eastern Airlines Off.
Visits Islunds

Jefferson D. GODDARD, Chief
Agent of the Eastern Airlines
at Vero Beach in Florida, Wis
tied the Virgin Islands today.
He arrived in st. Thomas this
morning and was invited by
Felix Esquerdo, manager of
Caribbean Atlantic Airlines in
St. Thomas, TO visit st. Croix.
Mr.. GODDARD said it was his
first visit to these Islands and
that he was greatly impressed
with both.
Louis Golden, manager of
the local Caribair office was
host to the two gentlemen.
, 1948-06-11
Life In US. Sordid.
Russiun Dele. Says

A Russian delegate to the
United Nations said recently
that life in the United States
is a sordid affair, described
the hospitals as butcher shops
and said that the soldiers go
in the parks and dig holes. He
pictured how very excellent
conditions are in Russia.
Smilingly, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt rose to speak for
the United States. She said
that it is good to hear that
everything is perfect in the
Soviet Union, and suggested
to the Russian that he arrange
to let a group of Soviet spec
ialists visit the United States
institutions provided, a SINH
lar group from the United
States is permitted to visit in.
in Russia.
, 1948-06-11
Two Candidates Chosen
To Enter Contest

Two candidates have been
chosen to enter the contest for
election as Centennial Queen.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Comman-
der of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Post No. IS, of the Ameri-
can Legion, has announced the
selection Of Miss Dorothy Mot
ia Of Christiansted, as the Lee
gionaires' choice.
Miss Mariel A. Mac Kay,
head nurse at the Kings Hill
Hospital, is the candidate for
the Christiansted Country Dis
trict, Mrs. Maria Thomas an
nounced.
, 1948-06-11
Leoionanes Give Party
For Miss Davis

Legionaires of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Post No. IS, of
the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary, gave a fare
well party for Miss Leona
Davis last night at the Jungle
Casino.
Several of the guests danced
to recorded music. The party
ended at / A. M.
Miss Davis was entertained
on the previous afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. Messer and their
daughter, Gloria.
Many friends and relatives
accompanied her to the air
port this morning. She plans
to return in September.
, 1948-06-11
Salvation Army Major
To Visit Here

Major Al. E. Moffet of the
Salvation Army is scheduled
to visit St. Croix on Sunday,
June Is, it was announced to-
day by Captain E. Bourne, To-
cal Commander. Arrange
ments have been completed to
welcome the visiting Major at
a special meeting to be held
in the Salvation Army Hall
at No. z King Street, Chris
tiansted.
A cordial invitation has been
extended to the public.
, 1948-06-11
Dr.. James Leaves.
To Begin lnternship

DR.. Randall James,, son of
Hon. & Mrs. Aloysius James
left on the early plane today
for San Juan where he will
board q Pan American Clip
per for the mainland, there to
begin his internship.
DR.. James had been active
for the past several months at
the Municipal Hospital here.
, 1948-06-11
Womens League
To Select Candidate

An emergency meeting will
be held tonight by the Wo-
mems League for the pur-
pose Of selecting a candidate
to enter the contest for the
election Of a Centennial
Queen.
, 1948-06-11
Sfop-6ap Woo Bill Up For Senate Vote
ALExANDER ExpREssEs 2 FOR pAssAcE

The bill TO provide for a one-Year extension of the present
operations of the Virgin Islands Company was scheduled on
the calender of the Senate for late last night. and efforts were
being concentrated on having this bill passed for submission
TO the House. according TO word received from Joseph Alexan
Evening star., 1948-06-01

Bruce "DOoIit" for
cleaning. waxing, pol
ishing wood and limo
leum floors without
stopping.
Extra Pads, 10e
Evening star., 1948-06-01

Each holds Is garments. OF
transparent plastic on steel
wire frame with non-tilt
hooks, long Upper closure.
81" length, IA" wide, 20"
deep. Protects from dust,
mothproof.
No Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Dies at Navy Come

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 (P.-A man
tentatively identified as Tiberias
Brutus Cocker, "a, of Portsmouth, Va,
collapsed while watching the Navy
Notre Dame football game today at
Babe Ruth Stadium. He died er
route to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Notre Dame
Continued From Page BID

% in the third period before Cousre
intercepted pass by Horne in his
end zone and returned to his 40
Twice the Irish seemed to have
scored, once when Gay intercepted
a pass and ran IS yards and again
when Panelli bulled across from the
10. But both times the plays were
called back and for the same reason
illegal use of the hands"
Score In 20 Consecutive Periods.
But penalized as they were, the
South Benders remained potent
With only couple of minutes left,
and still in possession of the ball
the Irish ran their string of scoring
periods to 70 when Sitko and Spaniel
collaborated to make it $50 as
thlrd-perlod time ran out.
A kid named Walter Marquardt
from Nebraska, promoted from
Nays Jayvees, put a little life in
the game when he ran As yards as
the third quarter ended. His gallop
spanked the Middies, who early in
the final round returned a Notre
Dame punt to the enemy SO. From
there Williams and Marquardt sup
piled the scoring punch, Williams
going over from the nine for q du-
biously historic touchdown that
changed the scoreboard to 35-7.
1t was only a question Of whether
Notre Dame, with 20 scoring periods
could make it 80. The Irish answered
by going IS yards after the next
kickoff to tally. Thereafter they
seemed to lose interest. So did the
patrons.
NoTRE DAME.
Left end--Martin, wightkin., Espenan
Left tackle-McGehee, Hudak, Budyn-
Left guard-Fischer. johnson, Groom
Genter-walsh, crothaus;
k kst saaIeMeRds oa laly z Rss5
Right end-Hart, Lesko. flynn.
Quarterback - contre. Tripucka, vii.
Left halibsck-Gay. zalejski, cotter
Rieht halfback-sitko, L. Smith, Wall
ner, Begley.
Fullback-Panelli, Spaniel.
NAVY.
Left end-Frasier, Carson. Treadwell
Ridderhof.
Left tackle Emerson. Renneman
Left guard-sehieweck. Wagner, Weir
Harvey.
Center-Lawrence, Parsons. Gambke
Right guard-R. Hunt, Cooper, Mande'
vile.
Right taekle-Beeler: J. Hunt, Jones.
Right end--Ryan. Wilson. Andersen.
Quarterback-EarL Horne. Baysinser
Kilfeen.
Left Williams, Arnold, Sin
| clair.
Right halfback-Green. Powers! Saylor
Fullback-Mccully, Marouardt, Banner
man, Kennedy.
Metre Dame -------1d 4 Z St;
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Sit
ko. Gay, Panneln. L. Smith. Spaniel
Landry; points after touchdown-orack
| 5 trlacements'c
| Navy scoring: Observation-Disclosures
point after touchdown-Drew (placekick)
| Statistics.
Notre Dame. Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
"a Stables From This Section
Look to Gala New York Show

Washington horse show followers
are looking forward enthusiastically
to the Nationals, which open
Tuesday at Madison Square Garden
for an s-day run. The show has
drawn the largest entry since the
war. Horsemen from II States,
Mexico, Canada and France have
entered 444 priced mounts.
The list of exhibitors, totaling 226,
includes most of last years winning
stables. Maryland, Virginia and the
District, which annually account for
a major share of awards, are rep
resented by "a leading stables. The
strong local contingent includes
representatives from the establish
ments of DR.. and Mrs. Alvin + Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman,
Robert c. Lee, Cheerie Mckee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr.
The Rays are entering both Port
maker and Phantom Raider in the
conformation hunter division. Port
won the National hunter crown in
1916 and reserve in 1947. This
handsome performer has won seven
championships and one reserve in
eight shows entered this year.
Phantom Raider has had his best
year, having beaten his famed sta
blemate on several occasions.
The Hallmans' Gray Lark,
daughter OF Boone Mutt. is entered
in both the working hunter and
jumper divisions. This versatile
mare has won four championships
this season, two hunter and two
jumper, and has three jumper and
one hunter reserve to her credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Her awards for the season total
more than 10.
Robert G. Lees hashy leaper Bon
ne File, also q Bonnie Mutt, has had
an excellent season. This owner
rider combination has accounted for
better than so ribbons, including
three tricolors and two reserves.
Sen Satin, Cheerie McKee's jump
er, has appeared in competition only
several times this season, but his
owner reports the fiery gelding in
fine condition. Black Caddy, the 21-
year-old eccentric little black stall
lion owned by the Hughes is familiar
to Garden fans. This interna-
tionally known jumper never fails
to thrill and rarely is out of the
ribbons.
Virginia's exhibitors include Mrs.
Page Jennings, Mrs. Raymond Bar
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Ceballos, Mr..
and Mrs. Amory Lawrence, Llangol-
len Farm, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry, Col. and Mrs. H. H. Pohl,
Springsbury Farm, Martin Vogel,
jr.; Sara Lee Cone, Gloria Galban,
Morton w. Smith, Carolanne Farm
1t. Col. w. Randolph Tayloe and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sampson.
Heading the Maryland list are
George FitzPatrick's Party Miss and
George Di Paula's Post Meridien,
both familiar to local fans here.
Others with entries include Mrs.
Foster Fenton, Peggy Skipper. Gym
thia GRAHAM, Jacqueline Ewing,
Billy, Elise and Lawrence Boyce,
Teddy Lecarpentier, Mrs. Walter
KEGS, Barbara Shipley, Elsie Kelsey,
Talbot T. Speer and Rolling Hills
Farm, A. j. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Monkey Man Scores
lin HiIIdaIe Show;
Sky Of War Second
By Angelina J. Corobelli
spseiaI Correspondent Of The $ser


NEW BALTIMORE, Va, Oct. 80.
-Warrenton entries dominated the
competition today as the Hilldale
horse show, final outdoor event OF
the Virginia Horse Shows Associa-
ton Circuit, was held at the L. r.
Sanders Farm for the benefit of the
Warrenton Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. The show overlapped the
famed Old Dominion foxhunting
season which is in full sway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Calvert's
talented Monkey Man amassed Is
points to be crowned grand champ
ion and Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's
Sky of War scored IL for reserve
honors.
Ridden by Mrs. Calvert, Monkey
Man was winner of the lightweight
hunters, open hunters and the
ladies hunters and placed in the
hunter hacks.
Sky Of War, a handsome 17-hand
flashy black 3-year -old son Of War
Dog Cloudy Sky, with George Kerns
up, was winner of both the model
and the middle and heavyweight
hunters, placed in the hunters I'M
der saddle and the 4-year -olds and
under, was third in the hunter stake
and fourth in the green hunters
for his commendable tally.
Frost >Anderson's His Nibs,s, from
The Plains, Va, had a good day in
scoring II points. His Nibs was
winner of the hunter stake and the
4-year- olds, placed in the ladies
event and was third In the middle
and heavyweight hunters and the
hunters under saddle.
Also showing well to finish with
III points was CALIFORNIA; Janet
Young with Cricketoo, winner of the
hunters under saddle and the green
hunters, second-plac winner in the
model and fourth in the ladies.
Mrs. George Sloane's Grey Miss,
ridden by Angie Lee Sanders, also
WAS a nrominent perfOrmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Gonzaga Noses Out
Coolidge by I 10 6

John Cosimano booted an extra
point and that was the difference
as Gonzaga High nipped Coolidge,
7-6, in a football game yesterday
at Central.
Gonzaga scored first in the open
ing period when John Hogan ran
II yards to climax a 41-yard drive.
Cosimano's game-winning kick fol-
lowed.
Jack Brosnan scored for Coolidge
in the second period on a plunge
from GonZaga's 4. Benny Duvall's
sensational catch Of Billy Haley's
pass and 15-yard roughing penalty
against the Eagles helped move the
ball in scoring position. Duvall's
kick was blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Wake Forests Big
Opening Quarter '
Beats n. T.. State
BY the Associated Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. So
North Carolina State spotted Wake
Forest three touchdowns in the first
II minutes Of play in q football
game here today, and although
fighting gamely, was never able to
recover.
The Deacons added touchdowns
in the second and fourth periods
to mark up 34-13 victory. A
crowd Of $4,000 watched as the
teams surged up and down the field.
Two fatal fumbles in the early
minutes Of the game put the Wolf
pack in hole and they never were
able to dig their way out.
The first-bobble-by Fullback Bob
Smith-came on the second play
from scrimmage and gave the Dea-
cons the ball on the Wolfpack 30.
Harry Dowda made IL yards and
Bill Gregus 9 and then Dowda hit
center for score.
Two plays after the kickoff, Oscar
Bozeman fumbled on the Is and
End Ed Brady caught the ball in
the air and ran for a touchdown.
The Deacons then drove from the
80. Dowda gained 20 yards, and
Bob Jones took a pass from Tom
Fetzer on the l. Jones bucked the
line for the score. Tackle Bill
George made good on two of three
placements to give the Deacons o
700 lead.
WAKE FOREST.
Left end-Duncan, Hoey, Butler.
Left tackle-George. Reinhard.
Left guard-Cicia, Pambisnchi, Melan.
Center-Garry. Allen,
Right suard.pye. Aut1orth. Gable.
Right tackle-Palmer. Hanuls, sniscak.
sght endIBradley, o,ouinns. Gibson.
frt saiSacFsSp!s a afsESs Jones,
Pllacci
Fight halfback-Dowda. sprock.
Left .nd-o i; & s slnda: aom.now.ky.
Left tackle-Turbyfll, cegelis, Costa,
Left suard-watts. Joyce, syler, sark,-
center-saunders. Martin, Walk
Eight suard-Musser, Burnett. Schacht.
Right tackle-Morse, Dostanko, Beaver,
Right end-Maddock, Blomauist, Miller.
Quarterback-Carlson Tencick.
rv LEFT hal sn,;s Mooney.
Right half5a ckMsozeman. Goodman, ).
Smith. Kirmeyer.
Fullback-Smith, johnson, oRourks.
M y. {. s ssst: ------- - % . 9 Giiss
Wsss b B1sds 'eGo onss Ssns a.
Points after touchdown--George 4).
o. STATE scoring I9uehdownnRr
| Byler.