davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Education Week
Featured By
Student Exhibits

a program OF student talent
during general assembly, at the
Pascagoula high school marked
the formal Open House held by
the school in observance of Ma
tional Education Week last wee
Several selections we're played
by the high school orchestra with
Kitty Harris as vocalist.
The Glee Club composed Of a
group of high school students
sang white Christmas" and an
ensemble Of senior girls sang two
selections, when Children Pray"
and Lover Come Back To Me-
Rex Cosby sang as a solo
Morning"
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the parents and guests
were conducted by student guides
around the exhibit of student &C.
tivities staged in the library.
Along one side of the library
we're displays arranged by the
students engaged in the diversi-
fled training program featuring
the various activities in which
they are employed. The differ
ent types of retail selling, secre-
tarial work, upholstering, wood
working and mechanical work
were among some of the occupa-
tions featured in the displays.
The Home Economics Depart
ment was represented by a dis
play of clothes made by the first
and second year students. The
remaking of old garments was
also featured by a poster in the
exhibit.
Lawn furniture, small tables
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

and lamps were among the ex-
hibits from the manual training
department.
While posters, miniature mod
els, and examples of students
work represented the different
departments of the curriculum.
Most of the displays were the
original compositions of the stu
dents themselves, noteworthy OF
which was a small model Chauc-
er made from solid concrete by
a high school boy. The history
department boosted small scale
models of historieals scenes and
several dolls dressed in authen-
tic costumes.
In the exhibit of the" history
department was an old family
photograph album belonging 10
the Higgins family which con-
tanned autographed photographs
of Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee,
Bragg and Beauregard and other
Confederate generals which were
given to Mr.. Higgins when he
was associated with these men
during the Civil War.
Several of the posters showed
unusual talent.
The athletic department was
represented by an array of the
equipment used in the various
sports engaged in by the stu
dents.
At the Junior high school on las
Tuesday evening the parents of
the students and other guests fol-
lowed the schedules of their
children reporting to classes just
as the students do daily.
In each class the teacher brief
" explained their subjects and
projects.
At the conclusion of the classes
re freshments were served in the
cafeteria and a display of the
students work which was on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
pAscAGou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

exhibit in the library was view
ed.
National Education Week was
observed throughout the whole
school system with each school
holding open house for its patrons
and featuring exhibits of student
work and projects.
Assembly Programs
The Central high school of
Moss Point began its observance
OF Education Week with a lee
ture by Galen Harvey of Cali
fornia at a general assembly on
last Monday.
Mr.. Harvey who is with the
Southern Assembly program
service made a lecture on the
place Of music in education and
interspersed his talk by piano
selections to emphasize his points.
On Wednesday the Rev. N. u.
Boone, pastor of the First Meth
odist church. was the guest speak
er at assembly when he choose
for his subject, Life.
During the week a display hac
been hung in the library which
Vas arranged by students who
have completed a study course in
library science.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

end with MI. and Mrs. Deward
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wething-
ton Of Mobile visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Green of Pensacola,
Fla, visited MI. and Mrs. Sam
Rea Saturday.
Perry L. Eubanks of Lucedale
is visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Deward
Phillips this week before enter
ing the u. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clark and
Wayne Shaw remain on the sick
list.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
ANoLA CLUB

Captain Albert Windham, in
charge of the safety division Of
the State Highway Patrol, will
be guest speaker at the meeting
of the Anola Woman's Club FRI
day at 2 pm. at the 18th street
activities building. He will talk
on Traffic Safety Education.p
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mesdames T. H. Dantzler, A. NJ.
Pelham, H. B. Cole and H. D.
Moffatt. Mrs. Leo Trehern is
program chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

The first known band of white
settlers in New York state were
30 families of Walloons, Belgian
refugees in Holland who had fled
Spanish persecution.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
JIMMY FOSTER

A hide is composed of three
layers, an inner, a middle and an
outer. The outer layer is incapa-
BILE Of being tanned and is re-
moved with the hair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Among the new items coming
in portable models are electric
washing machines, 20 inches high
and weighing % pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

MoAtdGy WIS hhdA W hhNNt
ings Of the various circles of ths
Woman's Missionary Society o
the First Baptist church Of Pas
cagoula, several taking place ir
the forenoon, some in the after
noon and still others in the even
ing. The time was given to
study and when this was con-
c1uded each hostess served re.
freshments. The meetings were
as follows:
ALMA HUNT
The Alma Hunt circle met at
the home of Mrs. S. B. McIlwain
at 9:30 am. with Mrs. Harley
Seay, the chairman in charge.
The opening prayer was said by
Mrs. c. F. Wadsworth and the
Bible study, which was on the
XII to Xxx chapters of Numbers,
was led by Mrs. T. l.. Cobb.
During the business period Mrs.
c. c. Mccoy, Jr., made an appeal
to the members to 1.-THE as much
as possible during the month of
November.
LENA HALL
Mrs. ]. j. Flack was hostess to
the Lena Hall circle at its meet
ing at her home, 801 Roosevelt
street, Monday at $3.50 am. The
chairman, Mrs. J. II. Simpson di-
rected the business session dur
ing which time the "Pack A
Towel" project of the Church
Council of Women was discussee
and it was announced that the
circle would have its donation
ready for the meeting November
%. Plans for assisting in the
Christmas entertainment of the
veterans at the Administration
hospital were formulated. The
study was presented by Mes
danes Francis Canty, J. H. Simp
son and II. B. Cole. 1t was three
chapters from the book, THE
Light of the Whole World"
EDwrNA ROBINSON
The Edwina Robinson circle
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. E. z. Cole on Short Colum-
bus drive at $3.50 am. with Mrs.
Henry Bogdahn, the chairman
opening the session. The mis-
sion study was presented by Mes
danes John Cole and j. E. Stone.
During the business session plans
were completed for the Pack A
Towel" donation to the Church
Council Of Women.
JOHN WATTS
The home of Mrs. G.. w. Hal
on River road was the place 0
assemblage for the John Watt
circle at $3.50 am. A brief Pc
iod was given to business under
the direction of Mrs. w. u. Blair
"a A.. f~A1 1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Mission And Bible Study Holds
Interest OF Missionary Circles

| viewed under the leadership
Mrs. l.. e. Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
DR.. S

DR.. ABRAHAM HSU
The meeting Of the DR.. Abra.
ham Hsu circle was held at the
home OF Mrs. M. l.. Hatten, Jr.
at $50 am. The opening praye
by Mrs. Clara Martin was follow
ed by a short business session d
rected by the chairman, Mr.
N. M. Flechas, Jr., Mrs. M. l.
Hatten then voiced a speeia
prayer for a Pascagoula mission
airy, and her husband who is EN-
ployed in the same work, Mr.. an
Mrs. James Foster, who are no
stationed in China. The studs
was discussed by Mrs. E. c. Buck
ley. The concluding prayer wa
said by Mrs. Charles Gray.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
EDwrNA
JOHN WATTS

The home of Mrs. G.. w. Hal
on River road was the place O
assemblage for the John Watt
circle at $3.50 am. A brief PEE
iod was given to business under
the direction of Mrs. w. u. Blair
the co-chairman, and the final
chapters of the book, "The Ligh
of the Whole World" were r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
RUBY

Mrs. Claude L. Robinson was
hostess TO the Ruby Udvarnoki
circle at 3 pm. at her home al
1902 Buena Vista street with the
chairman, Mrs. H. b. Harrison
presiding. During the busine
period donations to the Red
Cross we're discussed and each
member was assigned certain
contributions for the box for the
Chinese child whom the circle
has adopted. The remainde
of the time until the social hour
was given to study of the Boo
of Numbers under Mrs. Harrison
The closing prayer was said b
7. B. Gallaspy. The next meet
ing will be held with M
Harrison at 1927 Kenneth street
JIMMY FOSTER
Mrs. c. E. Mcclellan was host
ess to the Jimmy Foster circle
at 3 pm. and as chairman pre-
sided over the business period.
At this time Mrs. w. A. Watts
was welcomed as a new member
A short talk on Stewardship and
Tithing' was given by the chat
man of that committee, Mrs. Hen
ry Waters. The mission stud
was led by Mrs. .Bruner Lennep
Prayers we're said by Mesdames
Watts and c. o. Kirby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
COLA GIRLS ARE
LOOP LEADERS
Mary Brown PAGES Bowler
cites With 159 Average
AS Race Begins

Paced by Isabel Menier's 155
average, the Coca Cola girls are
leading the Tuesday Night Bow
ems Bowling League, having lost
only two games in II starts.
Last years champs, Matthews
Cruisers, are cose behind with a
9-3 average. Mary Brown, with
an 159 average, and Lucille Thomp-
son, with an 1916 average, are pac-
ing the Cruiserettes.
Four teams are tied for third
pace in this league, Sorensen's
Market, Abby's Plumbing, Sarie's
Shop, and Hablitzel Hardwares,
all with S-4 records.
Other placings are as follows:
Travellers Inn and City Bakery,
rs; Port Clinton Fish, Go; Dom
Lee Shoppe, 81; Northern Ohio
Maytag, Biro Mfg. Co., and Port
Clinton Marine Co., As; Lake
Shore Dairy and Dieringer Altera-
ton Shop, 80, and p. C. Herald,
2-10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

All types furnace repairs. Free
inspection. Call 97l5. Hablitzel
Co. 35-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
OAK HARBOR GAME TO
ATTRACT CROWD T0NITE

A capacity crowd will be in tn,
stands at True-Lay field this Fri
day evening when Coach Norm
Willbond's Redskins attempt to re.
main undefeated in the Sandusky
Bay conference and Coach Dave
Martins Oak Harbor Rockets will
seek their first league win.
As usual, the traditional Oak
Harbor-Port Clinton game will
draw one of the biggest crowds of
the year. Oak Harbor was crush
ed by Lakeside, 80 to z, but came
back last weekend to win against
the previously undefeahted White
house squad.
The Redskins, by defeating Glib
sonburg in the opening game, have
one conference win, while Oak
Harbor has one league defeat.
For Oak Harbor, Coach Martin
will probably start Mylander, left
end; Heinsen, left tackle; Smidutz,
left guard; Kreager, center; Lo-
chotzki, right guard; Wehner,
right tackle; Freimark, right end;
Finken, quarterback; Thayer, left
half; Sorg, right half; and Green
ly, fullback.
Battling desperately all the way
as potential victors, Coach Norm
Willbond's Redskins Of Port Clin-
ton bowed 0-13 to the Redmen of
Fostoria in the opening home
game here last Friday night. The
visitors scored late in the fourth
quarter to clinch 60 margin es-
tablished in the second period.
The brilliant running of Carlos
Jackson, fleet Fostoria halfback
who scored the first touchdown on
a 32-yard end sweep, and the
stubborn defensive performance
of the Port Clinton linesmen fea-
tured the game.
Five Fostoria fumbles in the
first quarter, two of which were
recovered by Port Clinton, nulli-
fed the visitors running threat
during the opening period. Mas
ing recovered one on the Fos-
toria 43 to end the period.
Port Clinton's hopes famed
momentarily in the second stan
"a when Dave Krupp passed to
Scott Franck on the scoring stripe
but Franck couldn't find the han
die. Late in the period Fostoria
reached the PC 32 stripe via a
running and passing attack from
where Carlos Jackson flashed
around his right side almost un-
touched for the first touchdown.
His attempt to plunge for extra
point was stopped. With only two
minutes to go, Dave Krupp com
pleted two passes to Masing good
for a total of 80 yards, but the
threat was stopped when Jackson
intercepted Belshaw pass on the
1-foot line as the half ended.
Both teams collected two first
downs during the third period, the
Porters stopped a Fostoria drive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
MAYTAG AND KIWANIS B0WLERS
TIED FOR HOUSE LEAGUE LEAD

With Harold Friend continuing
his 200-class average by getting
COL in three games, the Northern
Ohio Maytay keglers swept three
games from City Bakery Monday
evening to jump into tie for the
House League lead with the XII
wants bowlers.
Kiwanis and Maytag have now
won eight of their twelve games.
Tied for second are the Lake Shore
Diaries and City Bakeries with 7-5
records. Mizener Hdwe. with &c
is fifth; Masons have won 5 of IL;
Odd Fellows, a of IL, and Burt's
Store, 3 of H..
Mike Drusbacky continues to be
the most spectacular bowler in this
league. The local youth came thru
with 645 Monday, for a 215 aver
age. His individual games were
236, 224 and 1856.
Wilbur Gill picked up the tough
6-7-10 split to help the Kiwanis
team. Also bowling 200-class
games were Don Bredehoft with
215, Harold Friend with 214 and
DR.. Miessner with 200.
Top team score was racked up
by the Lake Shore Dairy milkmen
with 3046, while the Maytag Wash
ers hit the NAPLES for 3002.
In the Commercial League Mon
day night, the Legionnaires of Post
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Local Fishermen
Get Heavy Fines

Stanley and Laurel DeMars, Bay
township brothers, were fined $500
and costs Monday afternoon when
they pleaded guilty to charges OF
fishing with a seine without a IL
cense and interfering with a game
protector.
Donald Foreman, Oak Harbor
justice of peace, levied the fines
after hearing evidence presented by
Lester Bailey, chairman of the law
enforcement section, Divisions of
Conservation and assistant Ohio
Attorney General Joseph Ford.
The DeMars brothers were ar
rested Sept. 3 while fishing in SAM
dusky bay. 1t was reported that
Cuyahoga county game wardens
assisted local game protectors in
the arrest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
LOCAL DRIVER
WINS TWO TESTS
Edward Hallier, With Oak
HarbOr Team, Defeats All
Competition

Edward Hallier, Port Clinton,
driving the T. B. N. Sawmill team
of Oak Harbor, won horse-pulling
contests at the Oak Harbor Fair
and in Castalia late last week. He
was awarded special prizes for su-
perior driving talent.
At Oak Harbor Thursday, the T.
B. N. Sawmill team won the heavy
class contest by hauling 5400 lbs.
the full distance of 271a feet. 1t
was the only team to succeed in
hauling the full distance.
In second place was the team
driven by Dewey Hessick, Green
Springs, which hauled the weights
II it., a inches. Third was Charles
Pfieffer, Green Springs, Is it,, 8
inches.
Emery Noble, Oak Harbor, fin
ished fourth with his team, and was
fifth with the team owned by G.
Behnken. Norman Gulau of Dan
bury had the sixth-place team.
In the lightweight class, only
two teams competed, with Pfeiffer
being first and Louis Barnes, Gray
town, second.
At Castalia Saturday, Hallier
scored his second victory when the
Sawmill team pulled 5000 pounds
the full distance.
In second place was Oakleaf and
Hessick's team from Green
Springs, driven by Dewey Hessick,
hauling the weights IL feet, II in.
Charles Pfeiffer, Green Springs,
was third when his team pulled the
weights 8 it., 3 inches, and
Broomdale team was fourth.
Green Springs teams placed first
and second in the lightweight di-
vision.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
More Property
Damage Reported

Continued reports from irate
property owners complaining of
disastrous and costly pre-Hallow-
cen tricks, are plagueing local po-
lice. Mayor Carl Becker has
threatened to enforce a curfew,
keeping all children at home after
dark, if such practices are not dis
continued.
Donald Ohm, East Sixth street,
reported that Hallowe'eners had
left the air out of four tires on his
auto, removed the gas tank cap and
showed leaves and sticks in the
tank.
Reigel Fetterman, 413 Jefferson
street, reported Monday night that
nocturnal visitors threw large
stone and broke glass in the front
door of his home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Majorettes Set
For Lakeside Game

Paul Cochran's Port Clinton Ma
iorettes will be featured enter
tainers at the Lakeside-St. Mary's
football game in Biro field, Dan
bury township, this Friday night.
The youthful marchers We're
invited by Miss Alice Hyde, West
Sixth street, who is music director
at the Lakeside high school. Di-
rector Cochran has prepared an
unusual show for the evening.
Saturday evening the Majorettes
will appear in the Cat-tail Par
ade here. Norma Taylor, a recent
polio victim, will be back as one
nj the flag swingers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

on the 7-yard line, only to lose
that advantage by fumbling on the
14-stripe two plays later. On the
very next play Ralph Mitchell
scored on an end around play, run
ming behind beautiful interfer-
ence. Lynn Echelberry plunged
for the extra point, running the
count to 1870. Krupp intercepted
a Jackson pass on the PC 20 as the
final gun sounded.
Starting Lineup
Fostoria, 13 Port Clinton, 0
Ray Pastorius le. Scott Franck
Jim Reinhard 1t. Dale Taylor
Ron Wedge lg. Rich Bashore
Howard Dieter C. Emery Macko
Joe McAnney rg. Ralph Branum
Jack McKendrick rt. Bill Fritz
Jim Cotter re. Harold Masing
Niles Woodley qb. Dave Krupp
Carlos Jackson In Bill Belshaw
Ralph Mitchell rh. Andy Migala
L. Echelberry fb. Steve Rosiar
Substitutions:-P. c.: McGee,
Lukac, Clover. Fostoria: Mills,
Goshe, Shumaker, Jacoby, Ken
shaw, Shiuet, Tyson, Vogel, Gil
lespie.
First Downs-P. c., 8; Fostoria,
IL. Penalties, p. c., 25; Fostoria,
55.
Acting Captains: Krupp and
Branum for p. c.; Dieter and Capt.
Jackson for Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Lakeside Hands
Genoa First Loss

Lakeside's tough Stonecrushers
lived up to their name Friday eve
ming when they smashed the 13-
game winning streak held by Genoa
and set the west countians down
hard as Coch Ihnat's men won 40
to 7.
Ray Regal, Lakeside's speedy
all-around athlete, proved too much
for the Genoa gridders. Ray scored
three touchdowns during the game,
while Dick Shupe tailed Genoa's
lone touchdown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

team 113 came through with big
1922 total in their three games.
Leroy lines had top single game
with 225 while Taylor's 615 was
highest series score. Sans Econ
omy bowlers totaled 5000 and Les
Sherry had SOC.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Oak Harbor Wins
Over Whitehouse

Oak Harbor's gridders handed
previously-undefeated Whitehouse
its first setback Friday night at
the neighboring field, 20 to 13.
Ken Friemark tailed twice for
the Ottawa Countians, while
"Pudge" Thayer accounted for the
third score. Timmons and Thomas
crossed pay dirt for the visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
FOOTBALL SCORES

Fostoria 13; Port Clinton, O.
Lakeside 40; Genoa 7.
Oak Harbor 20; Whitehouse 13.
Fremont Ross 20; Findlay 7.
Bowling Green 46; Columbian 0.
Scott al; DeVilbiss 26.
Sandusky "a; Ashland 6.
Bellevue "a; Willard 13.
Libbey 40; Woodward IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

Come in and see your dishes as
well as your laundry done in glass,
in our new Thor Auto o-Magic's.
Friday and Saturday all day. Hab-
litzel Co. 35-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
SELGO HITS 245

Emil "Hark" Selgo came through
with a big 245 game Sunday as
the Port Clinton Candy company
keglers lost two games to Smokey's
Inn, of Fostoria, in the North Cen
trail Ohio Travelling league. Puffen-
berger had top series of 625.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
PLAN BINGO PARTY

Democratic Women of the city
are planning a bingo party for
adults only to be held Tuesday
evening October 19, in the Erie
Gardens Community hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
COP Chiefs Disquieted
Congress Leaders Reported Fearing
Record Nav Hurt Members at Polls

| will veto the slight Republican
legislative yield in the housing anc
anti-inf1ation fields. Though il
can't save him, it will help them
they think. if he keeps his battle
with Congress in the sharpest pos
sible focus.
A contribution to the sessions
unease came from Tennessee In
Estes Kefauver's victory over the
Crump machine and Senator Stew
art. Mr.. Kefauver voted against
the Taft-Hartley Act, for sustain
ing the Presidents veto of it, and
took a liberal position except on
civil rights.
Labor Sees johnson Defeat.
The Taft Hartley Act is beirr
credited with some slow sttritica
of it's advocates. At least three
Southern House members say 1t
beat them in the primary; they
had determined opposition and a
small but solid labor vote turned
the tide.
Boss Crump claims labor nomi-
mated Mr.. kefauver. Labor claims
1t also will defeat Representative
Lyndon johnson for senatorial
nomination in Texas because Mr.
johnson is saying he voted for TIL
and is glad. Mr. johnson Is In a
run-off with ex-Gov. Coke Stew
enson.
Basically, the inconclusive special
session resulted from the fact that
nobody seemed to know whether
Americans still want higher wages
more than they want lower prices
| In their conferences, the Senate
majority gave great weight to its
10 candidates for reelection, figur-
ing they were necessarily most
closely in touch with grass roots
sentiment. In virtually every case
| the candidates counseled inaction
which is the gamble Congress has
chosen.
Unfortunately for them the peo-
pile can second guess them in No
vember; this was their last chance