davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
\XXE;:TiH ):

DRAMA.
"Deirdre Of the sorrows" pressntss4a
Auditorium, Mount VERNON n,l R1ac: Astn n,
n Ss Sha shTouss sH ! e. ana
washinsten Alumni. Kappa Kappa Alpha 4 2, csSsI.
row. Members and guests.
Social Science Group. Special Lihraries
Association, Highlands, CcnnecticYt aySnre
s san,ss California street NV" $50 O'Clock
' SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
| Army Medical Museum. Seventh street
am. to pm daily; Exhthition OF eocu-
nsass sno 81 throuSh
street and New YORK avenue NV. eps19
p ii 70 T ss S"i thToush Friday: an 70
:ss q IN s:sasas. g. ,ss.
EsbTuaIy 90; water solors BY Artist q
hHG tSr Fl In Ssssls $685. soo twenty,
rs ;:s;s' sS ssss = s's. e
'ssst .tlsan.i Gallery Of Art. sixth street
an. TO Pm ysskdsys and 70 10 Pm pm.
eTsins III. a kss.
donoss, for IN indefinite Rssisd;n special snd
Books. for. an indeAnite period. ~,u...
and < strssss NY. opsn an 70 . Pm;
x xsssss q s @1ssSisssons tSrousR Tshsuasy;
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commsrcs pepartment Bundins,
a am. to I pm. dans: display 81 animals
and frssh-water fsh, for an indefinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty frst
daily: Collection. Of Byzantine and related
i9r en- psr'o a.sonal Col
lection Of Fine Arts, Tenth street ano
1:so pm, daily: Forty sixth annual ex-
II ilibition OF miniatures by the Pennsylvania
II Society of Miniature Painters tnrousn
Sunday,
Library Of Csnsrs.s: First and Ss A CAP 2 =,
Mondays through Fridays, am. T.
days Az; oTisinsi Lssock Abbey copy Of ths
Mems css, s Sp b ssn issm oana
Biography. for an indefinite period: dScu.
/ rnents and correspondence Of Anraham
Lincoln. Tor an indshnits period; sxnlnl.
Sss.csqps y Local G. Of Mer eessoa q
fiuses and related materials, through Fob,
novelist 'a pr.sid Hs1s q venezuela. hEeagf
February; nrst editions Of works OF WASH,
ana iIyaas q a shroush
fss American unisn. Seventeenth stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

Shoemaker, general manager Of the
Outdoor Advertising Co., which do
mated the sign; Nathan M. Lubar Of
the Commissioners Traffic and Safe
ty Committee. James s. Beattie.
president OF the junior commerce
board. and the entire board Of di-
rectorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

&c safety committee Of the Junior
Board of Commerce, headed by
Charles Burton. The 25-by-12-foot
sign is attached to a building so
that It's message can be seen from
three streets. On each side Of the
sign is 0 thermometer which regis
tiers the. trafiic deaths this year and
those last year. This years figures
viii be changed every time there is
another traffic fatality.
The sign was dedicated by Tratac
Director George E. Keneipp. Others
who took part In the ceremony were
Inspector Arthur Miller OF the Po-
lice Traffic Bureau; James Wyatt,
trustee for the Virginia Hotel Co.,
which owns the parking lot: John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

and Constitution svsnue NV, open 0
EMfs Alberto Acuna, through February %.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Informal card games, 8 pm. today,
record dance, 8;1b o'clock toniEht. Army
NAVY INCA. 1885 q street NV.
Informal table games Ill evening, Rumbs
dsnciYe class, o'clock tonight, informal
record dance, 8 o'clock. Penthouse Service
cenfer, Seventeenth and Is streets NV.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marineg Club 10lb
vriting desks, billiard tables, radio.
seryicemsn's Victory Center. i113 PENN
sylyeuia avenue NV. lounge, recreation,
free canteen; open daily from IL Am. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Thermometer Sign Listing
Traffic Deaths Dedicated

Special ceremonies dedicating a
new traffic safety sign on the park
ing lot on Fourteenth street NV,
between New York avenue and II
street were held yesterday.
The idea for the sign was con-
ceived and carried out by the traf-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
, Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZUNKLE

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Stratton newlyWeds, a show
er was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton,
Saturday evening, Oct. Is. The
following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bishop and
Bobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen De-
vault, Mike and Sue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. Crit
McComb. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cronkleton and Linda Sue, of
West Mansfield;Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Holycross,, Dianna and
Bubble, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar AL
bert and Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Oliver and sons of
of Rushsylvania, Miss Louise
Holycross, Mr.. Glen Henry, of
East Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
rold Dildine, of Raymond, the
host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stratton, Linda Sue, Mel
vim and Dickie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham Graham,
of North Lewisburg called on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvn.LE. @

F, Mrs. Mae Bohlier Sunday.
Mr.. David Woehrle, of Rome,
is spending a few days with
Paul Kinney
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shirk
spent Snday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kinney.
Several members of the Me-
thodist Church attended revival
services at Kingscreek Metho-
dist Church Sunday. Rev. Cooper
pastor of that church was a
former pastor here.
Mrs. Maude Inskeep, Mrs.
Edith Blackburn visited Mrs.
Herbert Bush, of Urbana, Satur-
day.
Mr. Chester Teets is confined
to his home by illness.
The students of the high
school are working for their an
nual Halloween party at the
school house Thursday at $50.
Funds are to 20 to the athletic
association.
Phil Williams and Vernon
Havens were among the ones
who attended the football game
Sunday between the Cleveland
Browns and the New York Yank-
les at Cleveland.
Mrs. Geo. Hutson, house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Zinkle,
was called to Akron, on account
of the serious illness of her nep-
hew Mr.. Walter Knight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
interchangeable Parts

Jethro Wood In 1914 patented an
iron plow with interchangeable
parts. This invention established an
era of manufacturing by making 1t
possible for the farmer to replace a
worn out or broken casting with
new one from the factory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
OCTOBER 20. ls4s
Feather Fiber

Wigs that look and feel like hui
: man hair are manufactured from
hen feathers. The process for max
ing Hber from feathers was devel-
oped In hopes Of finding new uses
for the millions of pounds Of feath-
ers that are wasted annually.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

imond, of Great Bend, Kan, with
us for short visit. They arrived
here on Monday evening accom-
panied by Mrs. Carrie Mayer,
who was returning from Kansas
after accompanying Mrs. Minnie
Brown to the home of her bro
ther. They reported very plea
SAINT trip coming through.
Monday evening found Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Mayer enjoying the
evening meal with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Carroll Mayer. Monday night and
Tuesday they spent in the Her
imam Mayer home; Tuesday night
with, Mr.. L. o. Mapes; and We'd
nesday they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Robinson and family,
at Bucyrus.
Thursday, Mr.. Hammond and
Mr.. L. o. Mapes had a very in
teresting, as well as pleasant, trip
when they visited the birthplace
of Mr.. Hammond's father. Thurs
day, Mrs. Hammond spent with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sheline.
/ Mrs. Davis and Miss Mable Smith
were guests, too.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mayer
were again dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Mayer. Friday
evening they all enjoyed the
chicken supper at the church and
later saw "Mr. Blandings Builds
His Dream House" at the theater
in Marysville.
Saturday they visited in the L.
o. Mapes home and Saturday e.
vening attended the hog sale of
Mapes-Latham at Marysville.
Sunday found them in Sunday
School and Church. They, with
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Mayer,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wallace in Up
per Arlington. In the afternoon
they all attended the "Mum"
Show and report it a beautiful
sight indeed.
Sunday evening found them
chatting with Miss Mable and Mr..
Percy Smith.
Monday they spent with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Simpson at Della
ware and Monday evening found
them enjoying a very pleasant
roundup of the good old days"
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Penrose
and son, William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brown and
children spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Brown, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Velle Horn
and Carole Ann, of Milford Cen
ter, and Mrs. Gertie Horn at
tended the Pumpkin Show at Cir
cleville, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daum pur-
chased the Robert Goldsberry
property. Mr.. and Mrs. Colds
berry moved to Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toni Adams, of
Springfield, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther White Thursday.
/ The Lucky Eight club met with
Mrs. Edgar Andrews Thursday
night.
Mrs. Harold Scheiderer was
called back to the hospital Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burns were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb.
Mr.. Eugene Wetzel was united
in marriage with Nellie Byerly,
Monday.
Mr.. Keith Flowers and Miss
Marjory Martin were married at
her home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ann Stalnaker spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Stalnaker of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
. Unionville Center
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

We again have the pleasure of
having Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ham,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Those records tell the story. You
will certainly want 10 re-elect
Tom Herbert. Vote also for Re-
publican legislators. They are
pledged to the same principles
of efficiency, fairness and econ.
orky that enabled the Herbert
administration TO accomplish SO
much good for Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
HIS PoNENT:

Promised Sales Tax reduction.
Failed to recommend same to
the legislature. Did nothing
about the Bonus. Vetoed approp.
ration bills for public schools.
Provided s27,OOO.OOO for welfare
institutions. Constructed or
placed under contract. only S4..
100000 of the appropriation.
Left behind exorbitant inventory
of unstable brands of liquor.
Failed to stop issuance of permits
to fake clubs.
Awarded $50 highway project
contracts to value Of s36,o24,288.
Held only 50 competitive civil
service examinations. Approved
1886 provisional employees.
Talked about strip mine regula-
ton. Offered no bill on SAME.
Gave agriculture inadequate aid
against farm animal diseases.
Provided local subdivisions of
government only $l58,0l2,476.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

~ = " - ~ o
Reduced Sales Tax and several
other taxes. Financed Soldiers
Bonus without special tax levy.
Increased aid to public schools
by $49. 100000. Appropriated $S2,-
100000 for welfare institutions.
Completed or placed under con.
tract. $23,000.000 of welfare build.
ing construction.
Reduced unwieldy state liquor
inventory sl7,OO0,O0O. Put all
inspectors under civil service.
Revoked llo fake club permits.
Awarded 500 highway project
contracts to value Of $6l.65s.77S.
Held 30l competitive civil serv.
ice examinations. Approved only
1850 provisional employees.
Secured enactment Of law for
regulating strip mines. increased
state aid for control of brucel.
losis and other farm animal dis.
eases. Paid to local divisions of
government s208,872,793.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Bill 65 Yes Or No?

Arizona voters being called upon to vote Novem
Der 1913 for against bill 65 the bill has to do with
the right to work declaring certain contracts void
hibng certain kinds of Strikes prohibiting the refusal
of jobs to ANY person because of non-embershp in Ia
Dor organization
The bill includes several other provisions which affect
working people, more and differently than Others
This unfortunately brings face to face with the fact
that democracy have two classes of citizens first
and second The second class happens to be the Negro
Nneyfive cent of them do some kind of work for
living
The purpose of this editorial is not to instruct people
how to vote bill 65 but to evauae the voters
be more able to decide for themselves
We cognizan of the struggle the Negro had being
in local unions there still divisions which, if ad
mted he not secure employment. On the other hand
some labor unions have been life to Negro work
men, especially those composed of Negroes only but in
der get anything better than hodcariers job These
hard facts which must be dealt with and rectfed
later if labor unions to be worthy of their
the lead in making labor safe for democracy If they
strong defy Uncle SAM certainly they could
cOped with few individuals who refuse to work side by
side with man because he happens not to have white
skin
If there had been policy of one-hundred per
in the unons surely there would be doubt
as to the Negroes hundred-per cent loyalty to them
The record shows seventyve cent of state leg
lslatures prolabor and the number antFEPC-
what incentive could this record give the Negro labor to
stick by the unions whoeheartedy The colored brother
should this Mr Legislature yes you fight for labor
but which class you instructed to fight for first
or second class? Why not pass F. E. P c. bill which
would include all classes of aborers full participation
in all types of jobs for which he qualify?"
Ii the unions would encourage their friend legislators
represent all classes of labor by passing the P c. BILL
there would be doubt the Negroes wholehearted
support in defeating bill 65 November g but as it
Maybe Yes Maybe No.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
CHURCH news
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
NEWS
BY Rev. Allen johnson

Last Sunday was promotion day
with the Church School. Mr.. Nor
ris Ward is the very loyal School
Superintendent. The Junior class
received five from the primary
class. One was promoted from the
beginners to the primary. One stu
dent advanced from the Junior
class to the youth group. There
were several new enrollmentS for
the quarter.
Last Sunday night the Women's
Society of Christian Service gave
its regular fourth Sunday night
program. Mr.. Dan Jackson sang
several numbers. Mrs. Lillian
Washington had charge of the de-
votions. Mrs. Hattie Scott was
mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Marie
Banks, President, talked on the
coming Bazaar. Mr.. Elder Russell
of the West Side Boys Club made
an excellent speech on the COM
munity needs. Mrs. Vanilla John
son, program chairlady.
This Sunday morning the pastor
will speak from the subject care
Ye Able?" Sunday night the church
will study for an hour-all mem
bers please bring your disciplines.
Sunday, Nov. IA, DR.. Frank Will
liams, District Superintendent, will
be guest speaker. All members are
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
|. &c: G.: "cal' Bo'Es
Sheriff

Incumbent fearless honest man whose
record as sheriff and in other law enforcement
positions has proven his ability and qualifca-
tons to continue serving the people OF Maricopa
County.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Elect These Qualified :.
Maricopa County Candidates - =.
JOHN H. BARRY

County School Superintendent
incumbent. Qualified by n years experience as
teacher principal, college instructor and super
intendent of schools in Arizona. with an out
standing record of educational attainment
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Tanner Chapel A. Nj. e. Church
News

Tanner Chapel A. Nj. e. Church
The Crusade for Church At
tendance" is still on; have you
added to the number by attending
yourself, and inviting some one
else to come? Remember your
church is what you make it. Sun
day morning $3.50 o'clock Sunday
School, Mr.. John Stewart, Super
intendent; Miss Bertha Warren,
Secretary. Morning worship 11:OO
o'clock. The pastor will preach,
'The Harvest Reaped, Was the Re-
suit of the Seeds Sown." 6:30
o'clock Allen C. E. League, Mrs.
Lillian Thomas, president; Mrs.
Florence Stewart will have charge
of the program. Evening worship
7:30 o'clock; our evening service
is growing; the senior choir is fur
nishing music. Monday evening 8
o'clock senior choir rehearsal.
Tuesday evening 8 o'clock the
Budget Committee will make its
report; the church will meet in a
conference to hear, and consider
their report. Every member of the
church is requested to be present.
Wednesday 100 o'clock Sunday
school teachers meeting; 8 o'clock
prayer and class meeting. Thurs
day evening 8 o'clock the junior
stewards board will meet at the
home of Mrs. Louis Jackson. Mrs.
Susie Oby,> president, Mrs. Carrie
Roberts, secretary. The junior
choir will meet for rehearsal at
the close of the morning service:
Miss Crystal Townsend, sponsor.
Our first quarterly meeting will be
held on the first Sunday. Rev.
Bingham, Presiding Elder will be
with us. The following are the Off
GERS of the senior choir for this
year: Mrs. Katie Strelin, president.
Mr.. Charles Wheeler, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Florence Stewart, Sec
retary. Mrs. Cora Griffin, pionist.
Mr.. Alfred Smith, director. Mrs.
Rachel Ward, Assistant director,
and pianist. Mr.. II. M. Mosley,
treasurer. Mrs. Loretta Wright, Ii
brarian. The following visitors
worshipped with us last Sunday:
Mrs. Eddggu Robinson, Santa Mon
lea, CAL; Mr.. R. D. Gordon, Nash
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. %, 1948.
The Baptist Ministers Union of
Phoenix wish to announce the cleo
ton of the Official Staff for the
ensuing year 1948-49; the official
roster runs as follows: For Presi-
dent, Rev. R. N. Holt; for 1st Vice
President, Rev. L. J. Dunbar; for
Recording Secretary, Rev. c. B.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

Anbritton; for Assistant Secretary,
Rev. J. J. Johnson; for Treasurer,
Rev. L. B. Nelson; for Bible In
structor, Rev. r. S. Stewart, and
for Sunday School Expositor, the
Rev. J.. R. Minor This done by or
der of the Union on the above date.
Rev. c. B. Allbritton, Sec'y.
Rev. r. N. Holt, President.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

Save those celery tops and chop
them fine or dry them. They will
be useful in soups, stews, creamed
vegetables, dressing, or vegetable
loaf.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
JOHN {. HUNT

State Senator
AS a member of the State House of Represen-
tatives in the 18th session this candidate has
displayed to the voters his sincere belief in i'm
proving educational facilities and labor condi-
tions in the state.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

Vile, Tenn, and others whose.
names we did not get.
"Our Church is the Strangers
Home ,. ...,... - ...-
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
FRANCIS j. DONOFRlo
County Attorney

incumbent Since this candidate assumed the
office OF County Attorney two years ago. con-
vlctions in felony cases handled by the office
have doubled with no additional cost to the
taxpayers.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
JEWEL w. JORDAN

County Treasurer '"r' A0"'
Well and favoraby known throughout Mari
copa County, where she has been active In civic
affairs, this lady served Sheriff following the
death in office of her husband. Sheriff Lon
Jordan.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
EDWIN BEAUcHAMP
udge of the Superior Court

incumbent. combination of experience
CLEANED from private practice deputy county
attorney and county attorney plus the record
compiled while on the BENCH amply qualify this
candidate for reelection.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
GEORGE FRYE
County Supervisor, Dist. I

businessman and farmer whose experience a:
county road foreman for 10 years and county
supervisor for 8 qualify him to serve the people
of Maricopa County and District l.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

D. p. "Duve" kIMBALL
County Supervisor, Dist. 8
wealth OF experience in public life where he
has served as state Senator acting mayor OF
Phoenix and city commissioner combined with
Is years in business, adequately justify the
election OF this man.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

expected to be present and hear
reports.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
Panthers. Tigers
Play In Big Eight
Cage Tournament

The Big Eight(een) conference
basketball tournament got under
way in Hattiesburg last night
with teams from all l8 schools in
the conference represented for the
first time since the conference
has grown to that number.
The Moss Point Tigers made
their tournament appearance in
again with Brookhaven at 1870 p.
m. Thursday and the Pascagoula
Panthers will make their debut
when they meet the winners of
that game today friday at 1870
p. m.
The Laurel High Tornadoes, un-
defeated and united in their %
games of scheduled basketball
this season, have been picked by
Big Eight(een) coaches to win the
championship this year. In draw
ings made in Hattiesburg two
weeks ago Jackson, Hattiesburg
and NatcheZ were seeded in that
order behind Laurel.
The finals are scheduled TO
start at $3.50 p. m. Saturday, fol-
lowing a North-South all-star
game involving members of de-
feated teams which is to be play
ed at 1880 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

The Pascagoula senior high
boys looked like champions all
the way until they tangled with
st. Martin in the finals. They ran
over Moss Point 50-26 in their
opener Friday night, and came
out on the long end of a 62-2l
score with Vancleave Saturday
afternoon, only to fall victim to
st. Martin in the finals Satur-
day night.
The Championship Orange
Lake junior high boys team had
no trouble getting to the finals,
knocking over Moss Point, st.
Martin, and Wade in the prelimi-
naries. The Pascagoula boys gave
them a bad time in the finals and
Orange Lake can be thankful that
luck was with them and they eked
out a two-point win, 1914.
The championship Orange Lake
Junior High girls team drew a
bye and met Gautier in their
opener, which they won 1914,
then cruised over Escatawpa
22-10. The Pascagoula Junior
High girls, who had defeated st.
Martin and Hurley by narrow
margins, dropped the title to Or
ange Lake 1913 in the finals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27
Puscugoulo. Mobile
Bowling Teens To
PloY On Locol Alley

Tomorrow night at ZOO p. m.
the Pascagoula Elks Lodge No.
ll20 plays host to the six man
bowling team from the Elks
Lodge No. 108, Mobile. These
teams have battled it out several
times before, and it has never
failed to be an entertaining ses-
sion. Spectators are invited to
come out and see this match be-
tween two teams that always like
to beat each other.
In the Pascagoula bowling lea
que, the Eldorado Cafe keglers are
gaining a little ground each week
in the Commercial League, with
Standard Oil pushing a close Sec
ond. The remaining teams are
separated by a very narrow mar
gin with competition adding zest
to every session.
In the City League, the Sad
Sacks have a slight edge on the
Pascagoula Electric, Banquet
Grocery, and the Stokelys Auto
Sales teams, who are all tied
up for second place.
The standings:
City league-Sad Sacks, 81 won,
z lost; Pascagoula Electric, Is
won, IL lost; Banquet Grocery,
and Stokely's Auto Sales 16 won
IL lost; Elks, 8 won, 10 lost; Am
erican Legion, 6 won, % lost.
Commercial league-Eldorado
Cafe, rs won, 3 lost; Standard Oil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-27

Pascagoula High school because
of a disputed point, and said that
he pulled his team from the game
because "of poor officiating which
led to unnecessary roughness on
the part of the Pascagoula team
A story of the game in last
weeks issue of the Chronicle
Star said that Coach Taconi had
pulled his team from the game
because of a disputed point over
a jump ball which had been called
by the referee.
The St. Martin team was lead
ing in the game with Pascagoula
at the time Coach Taconi refused
to allow his team to continue,
which resulted in a forfeit to Pas
cagoula.