davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

well and despite a few injuries,
should be in good shape for to-
nights fray.
Last year the Panthers played
one Of their closest games of the
Al season with the Central team
when they eased out a 1876 win
in a game played at Jackson. 4,
The starting elevens will match
almost pound for pound, with
each team showing a line average
of 1863 pounds and a backfield
average Of l48. for a total team
average of l6l pounds.
Following is the probable start
ing lineups and weights:
Pascagoula Pos. Jackson
G. Linton I50 + 164 j. Campb'l
S. Leslie l65 T III j. Ham'nd
p. Price IT'S G 164 Saunders
F. johnson IFS c 1877 c Walker
W.Wilkerson 155 G 1877 r. Polk
N. Bosarge 1856 T POI ]. Greer
c. Goff 165 Z l58 V, Vance
r. Haire 130 B 1874 B. Wind'm
l.. Trehern l55 B lat II. Oakes
N. Stewart 152 B l42 NJ. Wald'p
r. Richards 155 B 1866 B. lrby
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
ANTERS OPEN SEASON HERE TONIGHT TIGERS PLAY AT McC0ME

Fryer, Foster, Emanuel, McCran-
ey, Trussell, league and Collins
for Semes Tech. First downs, Moss
Point IA, Tech /; Penalties Moss
Point, 40 yards, Tech, 35 yards.
Moss Point attempted z passes,
completed 4, Semmes Tech 8
passes, completed none. Officials:
Boxx Spring Hill) referee; Har-
desty Qllinois) head linesman;
Foster (Spring HilD field judge;
Hunt GSUD umpire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

pay dirt, with j. 7. Shepherd lug
ging the pigskin over the last 5
yards. Norman Wells converted
for the extra point Midway of the
same period the Tigers started
rolling again carrying the ball
home again, with Roy Carter, Pat
Gardner, Son Rhodes and j. 7.
Shepherd moving the ball to the
yard stripe where Pat Gardner
plunged over for the tally. Nor
man Wells try for extra point
was low this time, as the half
ended the score was Is to 0 in
favor of the fighting eleven of
Moss Point. Practically the en-
tire half was fought in Tech ter
ritory.
The second half was really a
seesaw battle with neither side
scoring, although most of this
half was also played in Semmes
end of the field. Tech couldn't
break through the tough Tiger
line, for any yardage and only
made one first down, which was
made on a Is yard penalty against
Moss Point. The Pointers let ev-
eryone know they were just as
good in the air as on the ground
completing 4 out of 7 pass at
tempts, and that's good in any
ball club.
The Tigers threatened again in
the third quarter having moved
the ball down to the Tech 3 yard
line, but a tumble which bounced
out of the end zone last touching
Tech man cost them 6 more
points. The fourth quarter was a
hard fought contest with little
headway made by either team.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Son Rhodes RH j. Gardner
James Myers FB Bobby Smith
Score by Quarters
Moss Point ....... 2 Is 0 0-15
Semmes Tech -... 0 0 0 o. o
Scoring touchdowns, Moss
Point: J. T. Shepherd, Pat Gard
ner. Scoring extra points, Moss
Point: Wells. Substitutions: Dave
Mortensen, M. Clark, Roy Carter,
Ted Provost, Bill Miles, Jess
Gum for Moss Point. McGill,
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Royal Tour Will Give
Elizabeth Experience
In Ruling Empire
BY The Asseslsisa Prsss

Princess Elizabeth will
get her first big chance 10 "r,lle"
the British Empire when her par
snts visit Australia and New zea-
land next year.
She will head q Council Of State,
comprising four or five members,
chosen to act for the King while he,
Queen Elizabeth and Princess Mar
garet Rose tour the down under"
dominions
1t will be her most important and
extended experience in practical af-
fairs of state.
AS next in line to the throne.
Elizabeth will serve as senior mem
ber of the council. She was on such
royal panel once before, but only
briefly, in the summer Of 1914 when
her father made wartime visit
to Italy. She was then only a few
months past her 18th birthday, legal
age for royal heirs.
Philip Ineligible.
Her husband, Prince Philip, can
not be a counselor. Under the law,
only the wife or husband Of a soy
ereign, the heir presumptive and
others of legal age next In direct
succession may form the regency.
Those eligible TO join the Prin-
cess are the Duke of Gloucester, the
Kings younger brother and third
in succession; the Princess Royal,
the Kings widowed sister; and her
two sons, Viscount Lascelles and
Gerald Lascelles.
Three of these-Gloucester, the
Princess Royal and her elder son
were state counselors during the
South African tour last year. That
venture lasted three and q half
months.
The 194s journey will be the third
commonwealth tour by the King
and Queen since the accession more
than 10 years ago. It will be the
Kings longest absence from his
homeland.
Powers Outlined.
CounSelorS are armed with most
Of the Kings powers. They are
forbidden, however, to dissolve Par
Lament, to create new peers, to ap-
point bishops, and TO change the
uniform of any of the armed serv-
ices. The signatures of all members
Of a council are required on state
papers.
A counselor's daily round is much
the same as the Kings. 1t starts
early, finishes late and takes in a
lot Of writing, reading. diplomatic
chat and display of regal hospitality.
It also entails appearances at pub
lie ceremonies
BY law at least two regents must
agree on any state decision. AL
though prohibited from acting on
matters needing the Kings special
approval, the council Is authorized
to sign parliamentary bills. It may
summon the privy council, tradi-
tional circle Of advisers; and grant
pardons and commute prison SEN
tences.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
NOW WE CAN
PREVENT COLDS

Doctors admit they can't cure common
colds-but now we have solid evidence
that we can prevent them. In April
Readers Digest. Albert Q. Maisel brings
news of an odorless, invisible vapor,
one drop of which will kill bacteria in
aten-by-ten room almost instantly. Read
how years Of research-plus surpris-
Ing series of accidents led to the new
eold-preventive technique. and its pos
s'bllities for cheap use in schools, Offices.
and homes. tconder,ed from Hy,.is)
Evening star., 1948-03-26

depending on your
point Of view. Fulton
Oursler shows howan
unwise attitude can
make you physically
Ill how--by culti-
waiting an intelligent
acceptance ofyourlot
you can make your
life happier, more
rewarding.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Rogue Elephant Leeds
Attacks on Drivers

-Four elephants, led by q rogue
called Zen tand" because of his one
tusk, have forced truck drivers to
abandon their vehicles along Oil
plants River in South Africa,
Petersburg reports.
A farmer was forced to take TO
large trees, when the elephants
threatened to attack his house.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
AUVEKTISEMENT
FAST RELIEF
FROM ITCHING
sSFlu PILES

sHsrss a single soothing medieins
% Sped ssdsf from tortures Of simple
piles. hs amazing Psxo*. Acts at once
% rehsvs pain and itehing-soothes
iahamed fissues-lubricates dry, hard.
sned parts-~helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
get is wonderful!
So, to speed relief from isekiax and
pain OF simple piles. sse Pass. Your
DOCTOR can tell you sboss h. At al
afusgifs' ia tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorough appli.
sadon-aIso tins and suppositoriss.
VsW osst~est ~ SH1sxssSis4 8
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Also in Reader's Digest

The way kou look at n. The same hap
pening can leave you content or despairing
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Fulton OHrsier (Condenssd from Yow Lifb)
Why yeu can't beat the horses. 90. .e%
OF all horse players lose money steadily.
Robert Dowst shows how the game is
rgged against the bettor how no
system" from following top Jockeys
and newspaper selectors to betting pro-
sresslons) can possibly win . i. . why hs
10 the exception who does win.
(Condsnsed from The american Mercury,
Laughter the best medicine. "Youns
man." said the father severely, "do YOU
think you should be taking my daughter
to night clubs all the timer Indeed
not! the boy answered. then added
hopefully. Lets try to reason with hee."
Here are ten good laughs. .es s*'sss
i%-ssss ssndsnsatIsn frsm "ia
wssksd Away" II Americans-includinr
women. little girl-recentIy crashed
ona glacier high in the Swiss Alps. Radio
dead. 30' below. only food was a few
candy bars; roaring avalanches of snow
threatened them. Remarkable tale Of
heroism. endurance, stirring rescue. ~
sSsHs~fs@e
In this issse-36 srsieles of lasting b.fersss.
seiecied from leading saagazisss and csryens
books, and condensed 10 save yoa time, o
GET TINE APRIL
ReadersDigest|
NOW ON Htwssr.nDs -.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Police Tells Of ScuffIe'
In Trial Of Navy Chief
On Disorder|y Charges.

The trial of Navy Chief Radioman
Archibald I. Rooster on drunk and
disorderly charges in Municipal
Court was to be resumed at LAS
pm. today.
Koester, who has counter charged
that police mistreated him during
the arrest August %, pleaded not
guilty, as the case came to trial
yesterday before Judge Nadine L.
Gallagher.
He was indicted last month on
two counts of aSsaulting police who
made the arrest. Trial on those
| charges now is pending In District
Court.
Pvt. Frederick Gibson of No. 7
Precinct was the first of IA witnesses
to take the stand.
He declared that he was cruising
in q scout car when he noticed the
30-year -old petty officer using pro-
family among group of very noisy
people" on the sidewalk at 1881
Wisconsin avenue NV.
The policeman added that, when
the scout car drew to the curb,
Koester staggered" over and used
more profanity when he was asked
where he was stationed. When Pvt.
Gibson's partner told Koester to get
in the car, he started fighting, it
was testified.
In the course of the scufhe, Pvt
Gibson said Koester hit him with
his fist, tried to choke him by twist
ing his necktie and bit him on the
hand.
ITO protect myself and maintain
the arrest, I struck him two or three
times with my nightstick," Pvt. Glib
son testified.
Two Georgetown Hospital doctors,
who treated Koester just after the
tussle, told the court they believed
he was intoxicated.
DR.. Vincent Capola testified the
defendant was "boisterous, pugna-
cious and unco-operative"
Also he kept repeating over and
over, In fourteen hundred and
nine-two, Columbus sailed the ocean
blue,'" DR.. Capola said.
DR.. o. Anderson Enghe, a private
physician called by the defense,
testified that he examined Koester
a few days later and found a head
wound that could have "disoriented"
the sufferer ''for Q few seconds or
few weeks"
The defendant lives at COS Cedar
Lane, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

take over the whole thing thereafter.
An association committee under
Emanuel Blumberg, raised more
than $2,700 in six weeks. Meanwhile,
battalion Of volunteers from the
citizens association and other resi-
dents OF the neighborhood worked
evenings and week ends gettings the
building in shape. The recreation
center was opened last June, just
four weeks after the work began.
All summer the new building was
the center of recreational program
in which the children who took part
enjoyed many advantages of a
summer camp. But in the last two
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Center Awaits Promised Heat
For Halloween Party Success

The success Of a Halloween party
for the children near the Bald Eagle
Playground in the Southwest sec
ton depends on whether the Dis
trict Recreation Department fulfills,
in time, an agreement it made with
the Washington Highlands Citi-
ZenS' Association.
Meeting last night, the group re-
called that, back in the spring, it
had left in the hands of volunteers
the task of converting an old Navy
barracks in Bald Eagle Park S.W.
into a recreation center which would
serve the many children of the area
who had no place to play. The
work was to be done during the
summer, whenever the volunteers
had some spare time.
Authorization for this project had
been obtained after two years of ne
gotiations by the citizens association
Evening star., 1948-10-07

weeks the buildings has not been
as popular-no heat.
The heating equipment was to
have been ready last Friday, but the
Recreation Department said an
equipment shortage prevented in
stallation in time. The department
Evening star., 1948-10-07

with the Recreation Department.
Under terms of an agreement with
the department the members Of the
organization were to raise the mon
ey, do the work of renovating the
building and provide supervision for
one year.
The Recreation Department was to
furnish a heating unit, pay for the
maintenance for the first year and
Evening star., 1948-10-07

hopes there will be heat In time for
the Halloween party.
The association last night met In
the Patterson School, Darlington
and South Capitol streets. The
meeting was conducted by Joseph v.
Moran, president.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Allied Rejection Seen
|0n Russian Plea for
Italian Colony Ruling
BY the A,soeiofed Press

American officials limited broadly
today that the Western powers will
reject Russias eleventh-hour bic
for a Big Four decision on Italy's
time colonies.
Publicly the only word is that
this country is studying the Moscow
proposal and asking Britain and
France for their reactions.
But privately diplomatic author
tiles describe the Soviet move as an
obvious propaganda maneuver."
They note that ta) Russia broad
cast the proposal to the world before
the official text arrived here. (b) no
specific new ideas were advanced
and Co the year-long talks on the
subject in London by the deputy
foreign ministers broke up in dis
agreement only last week.
Under terms of the Italian peace
treaty, the disposition of the cap
tured colonies is to be referred to
the United Nations if the Big Four
fails to agree by September IS.
Accordingly. the subject already
has been put on the program of the
U. N. General Assembly due to con-
vene in Paris later this month.
Russia came out shortly before
the Italian elections earlier this year
IN favor of returning the colonies
Evening star., 1948-09-07

to italian rule under a q. N. trustee
ship.
Britain opposed this In favor of
giving Eritrea to Ethiopia and divid-
ing Libya into three provinces.
France is said to have asked for
Fezzan. one of the Libyan provinces.
This country never has announced
its stand.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

H. T. Osborne, in charge Of re-
search for the Northern Rocky
Mountain Forest Experiment Sta
ton, said dry ice will be used in
tests to be made by DR.. Vincent ].
Schaefer. research chemist for the
General Electric laboratories in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. =. C. =. a
TUESDAY sEpEMsEe , ,ea a-eN~1' - ~ 80

DR.. Schaefer said the principle
would be to turn supercooled water
droplets In the upper cloud levels
into very fine snowfiakes, SO fine
thM most would drift away instead
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Forest Service May Use
Ice 10 Prevent Liqhtninq
BY Tie Associufsd Press

MISSOULA, Mont-Forest Serv-
ice officials now are looking to the
possibility of stopping forest fires
before they start by blocking light
ming at its source.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Defective heating equipment
caused 47.500 fires in single year,
and damage of more than $35, ,000,-
600.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

OF rising into towering cumulus
clouds generating lightning.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Rattlesnakes are the most highly
developed of the venomous snakes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
Justice: Booze, Speeding
Larceny and a Fight

Cases heard during the pas
two weeks by Judge w. H. Sands
Martin City, resulted in one fine
of $40 for careless driving; an
other of $40 for speeding; one OF
$40, two of So for improper pass
ing; a stop sign violation $40, and
improper lights SIS All were state
highway patrol charges.
On August 7, Phillip Stage, Big
fork and Arthur Porter, Illinois
transient, both 10, were sentenced
to 10 days in Jail and $40 fines for
petty larceny. These boys pre-
viously had a time in the Martin
City Rooms.
Cecil A. Messer and Fins j..
Havner, transients, received $40
fines for drunk and disorderly con-
duct, last Friday.
Slated to be tried today is the
case of H. ]. Sweeney charging E.
K. Morehouse with disturbing the
peace. Incident occurred in Colum-
bia Heights.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
Fessenden Recovering

Jonas Fessenden, Martin City,
who was shot last Thursday after
noon while apparently shooting at
Deputy Sheriff Ed Hedman, is
recovering.
He was removed from Kalispell
General hospital to Fort Harri-
sons veterans hospital Wednes-
day.
On drinking spree, Fessenden
was shot by Hedman accidental
ly" when the deputy was trying to
disarm him.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
Bon Records Events

then another, and yet another,
each approaching nearer. We pau
sed, and in establishment pondered
What are we beholding? Is this
a London street scene of the nine
teentn century we are clairvoy-
antly viewing, or is our magma
ton, like Ross old juke box, being
over-worked Oh, for the old lamp
lighter to make the setting richly
complete. Then, as if by the
strange magic of the spooky hour,
another light with a shadowy form
beside it and within a step of us
appeared to our startled vision.
Carefully we raised Mrs. Hoolig
ans Shillalee, which we had hook
ed for a cane, and muttering to
ourself; Be you the astreal shade
of respectable lamp lighter or
old Patch himself searching for
the Grant soul of Martin City-ite,
we will settle your ghostly hash
Will d pOP VII IilC
Then, we thought, a knock from
behind isn't fair, even to spook
in the fog. We will wait till it
faces us, which it finally did, re-
vealing the features and presence
of our very earthly friend, Holl
ingsworth.
"By the Druidic gods of ancient
Erin, Earl" we gasped, 1--WE damn
near just made you Martin City's
first ghost!"
Henry Moran and son, Noxon,
are visiting Martin City friends.
Clarence Merango, Poison, has
obtained employment with Cen
al-Shea-Morrison.
Keith Clairmont, Poison, an ell
sctrician by trade, is here looking
'or some of the dam work.
Perry Mcconnell and family, Ro-
ian, visited the Herman Byrds
Iheffs, and other old friends Thur I
day.
Harry Campbell, Martin City,
as returned from Roman where
e attended the funeral of his pio-
eer neighbor, Joseph Meingass- !
er.
Mrs. Ernest Clairmont and sis y
er, Mrs. Harry Foorhies, Poison, ;,
lsited Mrs. R. H. Stocker Wed =,
esday y
What is pleasanter than a dren- N
hing summer shower - and in d;
S wake, the pungent fragrance
bruised pine and spruce needles; ov
lie small of the good wet earth; M
e scent of Indian minnewac 81
ayes; the perfume of wild ber- so
mot; and the Martin City mea- M
WIS gaily abloom with their ty
itch clover, pansies, and delphi Ly
lums. All, my soul, living is q
,eetly incensed privilege! Gu
Howard Matthews and family, CT
odue1iy, w dSll., nave moved TO lie
artin City.
little Barbara Mcdowell, Greene an
lights, while at play Thursday sol
'rning, fell, striking her wrist sit
jagged snag, which severed Oh
artery. L. E. Thompson took
child to Whitefish for medi /
attention. Mr.. Thompson re- sal
ned just in time to again make Vo
!, same trip with his small son Cit
ephdn, who had fallen onto
ne barb wire, severely cutting
lower lip. ure
Gr. and Mrs. c. o. Krider, Ro- yoa
/; Mr.. and Mrs. George Sterling Goa
children, Great Falls, visited
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

Open daily from 7 q. M. mctud-
ing Sundays is the Launderette
located at Peterson cabins, Just
off Main street in Martin City.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

Martin City friends last Wednes-
day.
Guests of the Hollingsworths
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Bennett, son, Richard;
grandson, Charles Russell, John
son City, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Morris, daughters Agnes and Bet
ty Ann, Charlie; and Mrs. B. N.
Lyons, Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Allard and
children, Roman, enroute to the
Great Falls fair, called on friends
here last week.
Mrs. Ralph Guy, Tulsa, Okla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence John
son, Arkansas City, Kan, are vi
sitting the two ladies' brother AL
Champlin.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

Our oa0n 10 pound 1Odter press
ure system until Thoroughly clean
your hair. VoIkman's Beauty
coach, Martin City.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

Holloa0 curl permanent aOaUe re-
suits IN soft natural aUaUy hair.
Volkn1dn's Beauty coach, Martin
City.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
Scouts, Cubs to Meet

Martin City boy scouts will hold
their fall organization meeting st
7 p. m. Monday in the church.
Cubs will meet Tuesday at p. m.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

To vote in the November cleo
ton be sure to register with any
notary public by September II, if
you've been in Montana for a
year, or in the precinct for 80
days, and are not already a regis
tered voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Line and field Off,
GERS Of the high school
codet corps Of the Dis
frict Of Columbia for
the year 1923.

Right: Climox Of the
1911 competitive drill.
The coptoin Of the win
ming company receives
the stondord from
Secretory of War Dick
inson. At the extreme
left is Gen. Tosker II.
Bliss. The ceremony
Wos held then, as now.
in the Washington boil
pork.
Harris 4 Es0i,sg Photo
i +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

WASHINGTON HI @ H
w SCHOOL cadets this
week will demonstrate their
militariness In a competition
which has been held annually
for most of the corps 66 years
of existence.
The competitive drill "a
contest between companies
is the climax of the several
cadet competitions held dur
ing the year. This is the one
the cadets point for all year.
The cadet corps in recent
years has been steadily dwin-
dling-a reflection perhaps Of
a natural postwar antipathy
toward things military. In
1914 there were ! ,437 boys in
the corps-almost 81 per cent
of the total male enrolment
in the high schools. In 1947
cadet membership had fallen
to 852-only 1903 per cent Of
male enrolment. This year
enrolment picked up, with
CTS, or about II per cent, in
uniform.
There are many men ia
nous in the world today who
have worn the uniform of
the local high school cadet
corps. Among them are Maj.
Gen. Anthony McAuliffe of
Bastogne fame; 1t. Gen. Bre-
hon B. Somervell, 1t. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, U. S. M. c.;
Maj. Gen. Richard E. (Pete)
Quesada, Vice Admiral Joseph
K. Taussig, J. Edgar Hoover
and DR.. Sao-ke Alfred SEE,
former Chinese Ambassador
to the United States, who won
a lieutenancy in his Central
High cadet company.
The Negro high school cadet
corps produced Brig. Gen.
B. o. Davis, the first colored
general in the United States
Army.
The corps got started in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

1882, when a Central High
School teacher, George Israel,
formed two companies of so
boys each and began drilling
them with old Austrian rifles.
In May, 1888, the cadets made
their first public appearance
when a picked company took
part in a parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Two
years later they marched in
the inaugural parade of Pres
ident Cleveland and partic-
ipated in exercises marking
the dedication of the Wash
ington Monument.
The first regular instructor
of the corps was Capt. Burton
r. Ross of the District Militia,
appointed in 1883. He was
succeeded in 1914 by 1t. Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, U. s. A.,
retired, who died several
years ago. The present pro-
lessor of military science and
tactics Is 1t. Col. william E.
Barkman, a former cadet and
captain of a winning COM
pany.
The first competitive drill
was held in 1888. Company A
of Central won top honors.
AS more high schools were
built new cadet companies
came into being. In 1890 four
companies were added: Bust
ness, now Roosevelt; Eastern,
Mckinley and Western. Later
there were Anacostia, Cool
idge and Bell and Chamber
lain Schools.
While the accent in corps
training Is on close order
drill the cadets encounter
other facets of military knowl-
edge: Rifle practice, map read
ing and extended order drill.
Advancement through the
ranks is on the basis of mill
tary proficiency plus aca-
demic standing.