davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-24
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 23.-North-
western turned on its power and
speed today to crush a feeble Syra-
cuse team, 4s to 0.
The Wildcats, still in the running
for a Rose Bowl assignment, despite
their loss to Michigan, scored in
every period Of the intersectional
contest witnessed by $1,000.
The orangemen, suffering their
fourth consecutive defeat, were
completely overwhelmed and out
classed. They made only one serious
threat, but lost the ball on the last
down when the Wildcats held on
their own one-foot line in the final
period.
Syracuse lost the services of their
triple. threat star, Bernie Gusts.
The fiashy Negro halfback suffered
a leg injury early in the first period.
Northwestern, in running up its
fourth victory In five starts, made
345 yards in rushing and I'll
through the air, compared to a
yards on the ground and TO on
passes for the Fasteners.
The Wildcats needed only seven
plays to register their first touch
down and thereafter the result
never was in doubt. Reserves were
used freely from that point on.
The second and third stringefs
kept adding to the point total.
Art Murakowski, q powerhouse
fullback, plowed nine yards for the
first touchdown. Then moments
later he took a lateral and galloped
So yards for his second marker.
A pass from Pat Keefe to Ed
Tunniclin in the second period was
good for A yards and touchdown
No. 3. Keefe put his mates in
scoring position later in the period
when he intercepted a Syracuse
pass and dashed 40 yards to the
Orange 5. Gaspar Perricone plunged
over for the touchdown.
Johnny Miller counted for North
western on q hve-yard thrust at
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Breaks Give Illinois
10-to-6 Victory Over
Purdue Before 56,451
By the Asseeiafad Prasx

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-An
alert and scrappy Illinois team up
set luckless Purdue, 1915, today to
win its first Big Nine football tri-
umph in three starts this season.
A throng of 56,45l fans roared
approval as the underdog Illini
snapped q three-game losing streak
by taking advantage of two breaks
Gamble Is Costly.
In the second quarter, Purdue
gambled on a first down near its
own goal but failed to pick up the
required four feet on the last try
Illinois took over on the Boiler
makers 20. A pair of five yard in
fractions nullified efforts to shove
over touchdown and Don
Haechtle booted a 21-yard field
goal.
In the third period. trackman
Jack Pierce darted "a and II yards
during a 78-yard push which P,,r-
due stopped on the 2.
Then the Illini capitalized on
another break. George Punzelt, at
tempting to punt from the end zone
fizzled the kick out Of bounds on
the II. Illinois scored in three plays
with Bernie Krueger going four
yards into the touchdown zone.
Maechtle added the point.
Purdue's Third Loss.
Purdue, suffering its third loss in
four conference games, dominated
the final period. Bob De Moss, who
completed only three passes in Is
tries, made one OF them count in
a 35-yard touchdown play to Ken
Gorgal. Rudy Trbovich's conversion
was wide.
Only twice previously did Purdue
-outrushed 292 yards to 97-pene-
trate beyond midfleld.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
The Lineups
PURDUE.

fUhUOEs
Left End-Heck, Jef1ery, Bland.
Left Tackle-OReilly, Karrss, Trbovieh.
Left Guard-Horvath, Murray. dibron.
Center-Carnaghi, Sprang, Deem.
Right Guard-Weizer, Scallish.
Right Tackle-Barbolak, Beletic, Kales
Right End-Mccafiry, whitmer Grant.
ouarterback-De Moss. Hartman. Pun.
zelt, Milito
Left Half-Gorgal. Manich.
Right Hslf-Adams, Conltn.
Fullback-Szlborski. Camdeld, Kesestes.
ILLINOIS.
Left End-Klimek.
Lett Tackle-Button, Prymuski.
Left Guard-Gottfried, Martignaso.
Center-Mastrangeli, Vohaska, Levanu.
Right Guard-H. Siegert, Archer.
Right Tackle-Ttate, w. Siegert.
Right End-Valek, Kersulis
Observation-Disclosures, Gallagher, Stew.
Iefs HalfNPiazza, Pierce, Lasier.
Right Half-Eddleman, Patterson.
Fullback-Steger, Schmidt.
f1Inu,s RpIsas S g 8 : S,s
Purdue scoring: Touchdown-Gorgal.
Illinois scoring: Touchdown--Krueger
Point after touchdown-Maechtle (place
kick. Fiell goal-Maechtle (place kick).
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Oregon State Romps
Over UCLA, 28 10 0
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Oregon
State riddled a favored but crippled
UCLA eleven today, $50, rackine
up the first Beaver victory over
the Californians since 1941. A
crowd Of 30933 watched.
The underrated Oregon States hit
the score board four times for the
largest margin of victory over UCLA
since their rivalry began in 1880
Twice beaten and once tied this
season, the Beavers scored the first
time they got the ball and were
never threatened.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Northwestern's Power, Speed
Drubs Feeble Syracuse, 48-O

the end OF q 5l.yaro parade In the
third period. Previously, the Wild
cats had picked up two points on
a safety. Armand Cureau blocked
a Syracuse kick on the Orange 10,
followed the ball into the end zone
and fell on it.
The Cats counted twice again in
the fourth. They went over the
first time when Jim Farrar looped
a 54-yard pass to Cureau. The
Cats pushed across the Syracuse
goal for the final time when John
Yungwirth lobbed q three-yard
jump-pass to Cureau.
Syracuse was menacing only once
in the fourth period when Leon
Cohen recovered a Wildcat tumble
on Northwestern's 20. Passes and
line plays against the reserves
brought the ball to the one-foot line
where Northwestern took over after
a futile fourth down plunge.
SYRACUSE.
Left endI;schif,ner. Henssly: Cody:
LIZ LIZ s,,sTslEPerisy sssklsPsIDsy 'ohn'on' kuo'i
Center - orzibowski. watrel. Mace,
Right guard-Fiacco. Morris.
Right tackle-dreene. Bagley. Urban.
Risht end-pragotta, Nussbaum.
Quarterback-Josselyn, MacLesn, Castle.
Left haif-Custis. Davis. Vollmer.
Right half-Slovenski, Gelles, Shreve.
Fullback-Buchsbaum, Skurka, Foley.
NORTHWESTERN.
Left end-Stonesifer, Thomas, Knauer
Left tackle-Sawle. Maddox, Esgers,
Left guard-Nemeth. wieteeha, Parse
Center-Sarkisian. Price, Peter.
Right guard-Anderson, Pantera, De
Eisht taekle-cernoch. Forman. sewell'
Belzer. Barkal.
Right end-Hasmann,- Cureau.
Quarterback-Keefe Flowers Burson,
Farrar, Yungwirth.
Left Observation-Disclosures, Day. j. Nil.
right half-runnlclif. Miller. Nelson.
Meeder.
Fullback-Murakowski. Sundheim. Per-
ricone, Hlebasko, Rossi.
-----12 IA o 13-4s
Northwestern scoring. Touchdown
Murakowski (2l. Tunniclifi, Perricone,
J. Miller. Cureau (2). Points after touch
down-Farrar a. tplacementO. Safety
Cureau
Evening star., 1948-10-24
CoIgote's Goal Line Stand
Defeats Holy Cross, Ia to 3
BY the Associotsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. %!
Colgate's Red Raiders ended two
losing streaks today by shading
Holy Cross, 14-13, as $4,000 fans
turned out to honor the Holy Cross
coach on DIR. Bill Osmanski Day."
The victory was the first after
three losses this season for the
Raiders who had won their opener.
1t was their first triumph over Holy
Cross in eight annual meetings
since 1910.
In the final quarter, Holy Cross
got to the 14-yard line only to lose
the ball on tumble, and with less
than two minutes Of time remain
ing, the Crusaders reached ttc
two for a first down but were
thwarted by the fighting Colgate
team.
Colgate Ties Score.
Holy Cross scored first as Quar-.
terback Wally Brennan passed to
End Jim Dieckelman in the end
zone. Colgate came right back to
tie the count. In four plays the
AoAAS4S "C&aV A9O1I4 tklSI o. lI1lO Tie
Crusader end zone, scoring on a
pass from Quarterback Ray Scott
to Halfback Alan Egler which
covered SO yards. Bob Cochran
placekicked the conversion point.
The second Holy Cross touchdown
was set up by blocked punt which
Tom Kelleher recovered on the
Colgate 81. Five plays later John
ny Connolly banged through the
line for the score. Nolan's at
tempted conversion was low.
Kicks Winning Point.
Colgates Cochran got his chance
for the winning conversion seconds
before the end of the third quarter
after Egler had scored Colgate's
second touchdown, one on a one
yard buck. The Raiders drove 90
yards for that score.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Badgers, Bucks Both
Make 5 Touchdowns;
Kicks Decide Sfruqqle
BY the Asseeietsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 23.-In
one Of the most exciting games ever
staged In Buckeye Stadium, Ohio
State came from behind twice today
to nose out a fired up" Wisconsin
eleven, "a to 80, before 77,2o5 fans.
The Bucks, blocked on the ground
by the Badger forward wall, took to
the air lanes for all fiye Of their
touchdowns. Wisconsin stayed on the
ground for Its i've markers.
Kicks Decide Issue.
The point after-touchdown de-
partment decided the issue; the
Bucks getting four Of five while the
Badgers converted only two.
Determined to win this one for
harassed Coach Harry Stuhldreher,
the invaders started explosively by
showing over two touchdowns In the
opening period.
The first came on an eight-yard
run over tackle by Halfback Bob
Petruska after Tackle Harold Otter
back recovered Jimmy Clark's
tumble on the Ohio "a. The second
was the result of a 58-yard drive,
Fullback Gene Evans :, taking q
pitchout around right end for rs
yards.
Wally Dreyer fumbled both passes
from center on the extra point at
tempts as the Badgers built up
1910 edge.
Ohio Score Three Times.
The Bucks went overhead for
three touchdowns in the second pc
riod, while Wisconsin was getting
one. The Buck led 20-1s at the
half.
Wisconsin took the third-period
kickoff and rolled ~ yards in eight
plays with Gene Evans skirting end
for nine yards and touchdown.
Seconds later John Pinn wv OF Wis
consin intercepted pass or Ohio's
40 and ran to the Q. from where
Calvin Vernon went the rest Of the
way around end to put the Badgers
out front, 80 to 20.
Ohio needed IL plays for an 84-
yard touchdown drive in the same
session, climaxnig it with 25-yard
pass OF Mike Cannavino in the end
zone.
Then Wisconsins Vernon fumbled
on his own Is. Cannavino recover
ing for Ohio State. The Bucks
moved right in and Jerry Krall
tossed S-yarder on fourth down to
Verdova for the final score, seconds
after the last period opened.
WISCONSIN.
Left end-Faverty Meyers
ft Left tsskis-5Elies Al15iEht' tsa a. shss
Eisst st susSra-ESn1,sIulss: Gilbert; Gable.
eusrterback-Blackbourn. Pinnow. In.
''{ e. Ssl.-:M.a.asls. .s..ust..
Fuiibs bscK-KeIIy. Bendriek. Evans Rad
elifie, Vernon, Schaefer.
OHIO STATE.
Left end--Dorsey, s. Gandee.
Left Guard--Dipierro, Mattey.
Center-Lininger, Teifke.
. Risht tsekle-J. Wilson. TTautwein.
Right end-Hague. Watson.
Quarterhack-Savic. Wertx. Perini. Wild
Left half-clark, KralI. swinehart
Fuiibaek-whisler, Newell. Morrison.
G1as09siH ohis st.te -1SS ------- -SS % y 5aI
trusns Wisconsin scoring nSasis
Points after souehdcwnMsIaekbouss 1siisk srpssD Ss
Ohio STATE scoring: TouchdownsEs
Sfter touenaoWn- enaos Hs21, saaans''no' aa Foints
Evening star., 1948-10-24
w. & M. Freshman Win

WILLIAMSBURG. Va :, Oct. 23
R.-William and Mary's. freshmen
defeated the frosh from Duke Uni.
versity here today 1877. The passing
Of Dickie Lewis set UP all the Pa
poose tallies and accounted directly
for two.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

INVOLVED BUT EFFECTIvE-one Of the touchdowns that
helped Michigan to retain its undefeaed status yesterday
evolved from this strategy at the expense of
Minnesota chgans Walt Teninga 2) tosses dotted
line circe to Peterson figure top for the Peter
from line of scrimmage into end where he
cuted butonhook (black ne) to get ball (x).
Tennga white n to sdelne to get the pass off, tossing
while eapng. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Three years ago-Babe Did
rikson Zaharias won the Texas
Women's golf tournament, de-
feating Mrs. Albert Becker, Z
and 6.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Mast BE Sold

Our inventory must be reduced.
Every truck Is priced way below
market and every one IL guaran-
teed.
2-'4S Federal, 2a-ton tractor, s.2o
tires, 2-speed axle, T737S
like new ---
~ Federal 3-ton tractor, 1920
tires, 2-speed axle,
air brakes, Al S277S
throughout ------
'46 Federal 4-5-ton tractor, 1l.2o
tires, air brakes >G27Q6
excellent ----
~ REQ, 3-ton, 15-ft. platform body,
with dumping hoist,
$40 tires, q real buy G17QS
10 G.M.C. 11a-ton, cab-over- engine
tractor, 2-speed axle, &SQE
very good --.--
"a White, w. A. 20 trac- GdoE
tor, $40 tires, as Is - wv"
Dumps, all sizes, 1889 to 1s4S.
All good.
Sheriff MOTOR CO.
900 r. I. Ave. NE. MI. 5000
Evening star., 1948-10-24


onetime outstanding fullback for
Holy Cross, was presented gifts by
the students, the city and alumni
COLGATE.
left end-Stringer, .Fassnacht.
Left guard-Langan, Zetkoy.
Right guard-yetrona, Halter.
Rtght tackle-Krisher, Stankcvich
Right end-Kershaw, stefler, Wylie,
ouartsrback-Roberts. Scott. McLoush.
lin.
Left half-Baird. Mulligan. Dunlap.
Right half-Cochran, Egler, BaumaEn.
Full back-McCall, Piebes, Allaire.
HOLY CROSS.
Left end-Dieckelman, Durand. Troy
Left tackle-Palner, Diverio. Haas.
Left guard-Reilly, Jackowicz.
Center-Dedley. Stetter, Jurgelewicz.
Right guard-Beaulieu, Mehr
Eignt tacgle-Donnslley, petroski.
Quarterback - Brennan. J. Murphy.
Left half-Bindsr sysrs. Sheridan. D.
Right half-connolly, Nolan. Farrell.
Full baek-Reader, Keyille, Kissell.
Gslsats Gois Cross -7 ----7 ! &la
colgats scoring Touchdowns-Eglsr t2).
Points after touchdowns-cochran, 2
HOY eiros. scoring: Toushdovns-
Dieckelman. Connolly: Point after touch
down-Nolan (placekicD.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

southern California scoring: Touchdown
-Jessup. Point after touchdown-Otll
(placement).
STANFORD scoring: Touchdownz-Andrews
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET


The state conference of Social
Workers met in Jackson on March
81, April l and 2 with three rep
resentatives from the local area
among the largest group ever TO
attend such a meeting in the
state. Four hundred and four
state workers were present.
Miss Clara B. Herrin, county
welfare director. of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, Miss
Bertha Lee Allen, child welfare
worker, and Mrs. Pauline B.
Smith. district child welfare
supervisor, represented this area.
At the meeting, it was an
nouneed that the proposed S10.-
100000 for old age assistance.
aid to the needy blind. aid to
dependent children, and child
welfare service had been ap-
proved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Rotary Club
Hears Child
Welfare Worker

The problems, policies and work
of the child welfare worker were
outlined for the Moss Point Ro-
tartan by Miss Bertha Allen, child
welfare worker, at their luncheon
meeting on Thursday.
Introduced by Dr.. j. F. Col
ley, program chairman, Miss AL
len discussed the phases of her
work with the future citizens of
the county illustrating her points
with personal anecdotes. One duty
of the child welfare worker, she
said, is to act as an interpreter
of the needs of the child and aid
in helping the child to adjust
himself to his environment.
Lists of committee appoint
ments for the 141st district con-
vention were distributed by the
president, A. j: Franklin, and
every member urged to attend the
convention.
Announcement of the Rotarians'
participation in the i~nter-city
identification contest was made
and the plans outlined for land
scaping the location assigned.
District governor w. Ed Wig
gins was a visiting Rotarian from
Pascagoula with DR.. S. B. Nell
vain, E. A. Parker, A. p. May
and Chester Lyons also visiting
Pascagoula Rotarians.
Otis Shattles, student Rotarian
of the month, was present and
Frank Spann had as his guest
Mrs. Pauline Smith, district child
welfare supervisor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Bruister NJ Colluqh
Marriage Recent
Event Here

OF interest to a wide circle OF
friends was the. announcement
of the marriage of Miss Nettie
Bruister to Mr.. Ravford r. Nc
Cullough on Friday, March 26,
at the Methodist parsonage in
Pascagoula with the Rev. j. F.
Campbell officiating.
The bride is the daughter of H.
H. Bruister and the late Mary
Vivian Bruister of Mt. Sterling,
Ala, and has been employed for
the past four years in Paseagoula.
The groom is the son of M.
and Mrs. j. B. McCullough, River
Road.
The young couple have recently
returned from a trip along the
Coast.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

would spend on UNIT in direct re-
suits" Mr.. Wadlington said. THE
cost of UNIT would be a small
amount in comparison to what
we spend in waging war, and an
adequate defense force would
materially lessen the chances of
war"
He cited figures to show that
the Civil War cost 38 billion
dollars and had an accumulated
cost to date of Is billion. In COM
parison World War l cost the
United States "a billion, and has
an accumulated cost of so billion
to date. World War II cost $50
billion and has an accumulated
cost of $50 billion. The cost is
mounting at an annual rate of 10
billion dollars, he said.
Mr.. Warrington then outlined
the program which would be fol-
lowed under UNIT. Each youth
would serve the first six months
of his years training in a special
training camp separate from the
professional soldiers. He would
not be mustered into the army.
After completion of the first
six months training he would be
offered eight choices for COM
pleting the second six months
of training, several of which
would not interfere with his civ
ilian status. Entire emphasis of
the program would be on defen-
sive warfare, Mr.. Washington said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Plan Is Bed
continued from page one)

continued from page onel
of the cost, with the remainder
to be furnished by the board of
supervisors.
H. P. Heidelberg, attorney for
the board pointed out that Jack
son county constructed the first
county hospital in Mississippi.
In order to do so, he said, special
legislation applying only to Jack
son county was passed at the
1890 session of the state legisla-
ture and the local hospital must
operate under the terms of that
legislation, and not the more re-
cent Act under which the state
hospital construction program is
being financed.
Two Alternatives
A. p. Moran, president of the
board, said that under the rul-
ing of Mr.. Heidelberg the county
had two alternatives. One would
be to amend the state hospital
act so that Jackson county could
issue the necessary bonds, or
short term notes, and the other
10 include the cost in the budget
to be set up in October.
Following the discussion, Ed
ward A. Khayat. Beat Two super
visor, made a motion that preli-
minary application for federal
and state funds be filed, while
methods of financing the coun-
tvs share were being worked out.
The motion was seconded by
Joe V. Krebs, Beat Three super
visor and unanimously approx
ed by the board.
Prior to Mr.. Khayat's motion,
DIR. Galloway had told board
members that the application in
no way bound the county to
proceed with the construction.
1t would, however, enable the
state commission to .earmark.
funds to be available if the coun-'
ty did proceed with the financing
of its share of the costs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
CHILE PUSHES CLAIM

Santiago, ~Chile-AP-The Nat.
ional Defense Ministry has nam-'
ed a six-man commission to pick
a site for the capital of the "Chill
can A~narctic," much of which
British claims as the Falkland
Dependencies. President Gabriel
Gonzales Videla chose Navarino.
a lonely island inhabited by about
200 persons, mostly sheepraisers.
The commission is to map it, lot
cate a site for the capital and
find out what it needs in the
way of ports. roads and other I'M
stallations. The inhabitants told
the president they would like to
have a boat service across the
strait to the Argentine naval base
at Ushuaia, their only supply cen-
ter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Rotorions Hear UNIT Talk; Thomas
S. Leotherbury Is New Club President

Thomas S. Leatherburv was
named president of the Pascagou-
la Rotary Club at a meeting of
the board of directors Wednes-
day which followed the regular
weekly luncheon meeting. Nolan
Hatten was named Vice-president
at the same time. Mr. Leather
bury will succeed DR.. P. A.
Thompson when the new Officers
r indicted at a later date.
A talk on the necessity of pre-
paredness marked the program
of the luncheon meeting at the
country club with Walter J. Wad-
lington, Biloxi attorney, a veter-
an of both World Wars and who
served as a colonel in the recent
conflict, as guest speaker. He was
introduced by L. A. Watts.
The main portion of Mr.. Wad-
lington's talk was devoted to the
necessity of universal military
training and the manner in which
it would be carried out if voted
by Congress.
"War clouds are gathering on
the horizon" Mr.. Warrington
said. I'VE must face that fact. We
have no thought of an aggressive
war, but we must prepare for a
defensive war, when and if it
comes"
We should make these prepara-
tions now, he continued, and not
wait until necessity forces us to
take steps of preparedness. His
tory of past wars shows that in
adequate preparedness in advance
has cost Us three to four times
as much in both lives and re-
sources than if we had been ade-
quately prepared.
Should Increase Forces
At the present the United
States has 1885, 900 men in the
armed forces. The secretary of
defense has asked for an overall
increase in all branches to LOO -
600 men. This would compare
with an estimated 4,000, 900 men
under arms in Russia, he added.
There are three ways of obtain
ing this increase, he continued.
First would be enlistments, then
reenactment of Selective Service,
and last the enactment of uni
versal military training.
UNIT would affect 100000 1919
year old youths annually, and
cost 448 million dollars per year
to administer, he said.
1--WE can't measure what we
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
P~ascagoula High Panihers In
IGulfport Today For Baseball

on the mound and will probably
get the nod for the starting hurl-
er this afternoon. Bobby Hamil-
ton is scheduled to start behind
the plate.
Other starters will probably be
Sammy Leslie at first, Levon Ezell
at second, Raymond Price at short.
Frank Branch at third. WAYNE
Guffey in left field, Jerry Furr in
center and Cole Nelson in right.
Most of these fellows are ex-
perienced on the diamond and
are determined to give a good
account of themselves today.
The Commodores are scheduled
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

The Pascagoula High Panthers
open their baseball season today
when they tangle with the Gulf
port Commodores in a Big Eight
Conference game at the Gulfport
Fair Grounds at 3 p. m.
Although the Panthers have
been working out only a little
over a week, Coach w. w. Miley
is far from pessimistic yer the
way the team is shaping up. With
eighteen boys working out, about
half of them are followers from
last years Junior Legion team.
James Knight, a southpaw
pitcher, has been looking good
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
SWEET POTATO GROWERS


A list of all certified sweet
potato plant growers in Missis-
sippi has been prepared by the
State Plant Board and will be
ready for distribution this month,
according to G.. L. Bond, inspec-
tor of the Board at Moss Point.
To protect buyers from boot
leg plants that may be diseased
and infect the soil, Mr.. Bond has
advised that buyers of sweet po-
tatoes get the certified list OF
growers. Requests for this list
should be addressed to the State
Board at State College, Missis-
sippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Johnson Baby
Dies Of Sudden
Illness Wednes doY

Beverly Jeanne Johnson. eight
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewel Johnson, $50 Market
street, died Wednesday night at
the Mobile hospital. The baby was
taken suddenly III only the day
before.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning at
Stokes Chapel.
The baby is survived by her
father, Jewel Johnson of Tyler
town; her mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Wilson johnson, native of Jack
son, Mich; and a sister, Jewel, 6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
REVIVAL

A revival will begin at the Pen
tecostal Church of God, 9l6 Be-
lair street, Sunday, the Rev. O.. l..
West, pastor, announced. The
evangelist will be the Rev. Grace
B. Smith of California. Services
will be held each night at 7.30 and
there will be an all-day fellow
ship meeting Sunday. A special
invitation is extended to minis
tiers of all faiths to attend.