davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

return to the Pascagoula 80.
Stewart intercepted a Tiger pass
on the Panther six-yard stripe,
and two plays later Moss Point
again took over the ball when
Roper intercepted Trehern's pass
on the Panther 25.
The Tigers then started a drive
that ended In their second score.
Hammond passed to Gardner to
move the ball to the Panther
nine and Son Rhodes followed
by picking up five more yards
at center. Gardner then knitted
through guard for the score. The
half ended with Moss Point hav-
ing possession Of the ball on the
Panther Il.
The third Tiger score came on
a runbaek Of a Panther punt by
fleet Pat Gardner. Prior to the
score Shepherd punted out Of
bounds on the Panther four yard
stripe and after two tries at the
Tiger forward wall had gained
only four yards, Trehern was
forced to punt to Gardner on the
Panther 40. On a beautiful brok-
en- field run, Gardner weaved his
way across the Panther goal line
for the third score.
Final Score
The Tigers scored their third
and final tally two plays after
the opening of the final quarter.
Again the scoring chance was set
up when Gardner intercepted
Trehern's pass and ran the ball
back to the Panther rs. Rhodes
picked up two yards, and Myers
skirted end for three more. Wells
then passed to Clark for II yards
putting the ball on the Panther
eight for first down. Myers picked
up four more yards to the Pan
ther four as the quarter ended.
On the second play of the
fourth quarter Myers cracked
over guard for two yards and
the final score.
The Panthers made their only
threat q few minutes later when
Trehern took Wells kickoff on
his own 10 and returned it to
the "a.
Stewart hit the line for six
and Trehern skirted end
for eight more and a first down.
Trehern then hit Perez with a
pass that netted 30 yards, but
here the Moss Point defense stiff
fenced and the Tigers took over
the ball on their own 10 to end
the scoring threat.
Coach Shields Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
More Thun 20
Entries In Trout
Rodeo In S Days

A trout measuring 20 and "a
inches held the honors at the end
of the first five days of the
Trout Rodeo sponsored by tn c
Jackson County Hunting and
Fishing Association, according
to a report by A. M. bud" Pei
ham," president of the association.
More than 20 entries have al
ready been received with the
largest of the measuring sta
tions still unreported, he said.
The trout are cooperating for
the contest and are biting fine
at the mouth of the river, in
Middle River and West river,
F'arnsworth Log Boom, Bayou
Cumbest, Bayou Herring and
Mary Walker Bayou, fisherman
report.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
TO REVIVE


All men and women who are
interested in bowling, and league
plays are requested to meet at
the Market street Recreational
center, Monday at 7:30 pm. for
the purpose of reorganizing the
leagues.
Frank Pop" VERBAL, in CO.
operation with several other de-
voices of the game is behind this
movement and asks that those
with good ideas come and present
them and help to make a sue
cess of the leagues. Any one in
terested will be given a cordial
welcome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
Mugnoliu Monurchs
IChulk Up Win In
First Football Come

After winning their first foot
ball game ever played in the his
tory of the Magnolia Colored
school of Moss Point by a score
of 25 to 0 against the Biloxi col
ored school of Biloxi, the Mag
nolia Monarchs will travel to Be-
gulusa Friday night Qonight)
and attempt to make it their Sec
ond win, although according to
Coach M, A. Walker it will be
tough going, due to the well ex-
perienced team of Bogulusa.
Scores in Saturday nights
game played on the Central High
school athletic field of Moss Point
came in every quarter. Fullback
Alex Joe accounted for two
touchdowns, one in the first quar-
ter and one in the third period.
A pass BY the quarterback to the
right end resulted in the next
touchdown scored in the second
quarter. and the same combina-
ton tailed again in the last pc
Rod, with the lone extra point
coming via a pass from the quar-
ter back to the right end.
Score by Quarters
Magnolia Monarchs 6 6 6 7-25
Biloxi @.eve.......... 0 0 0 o. 0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
DIV Team Meets
Long Beach Here
In Game Tonight

After taking a loss at the hands
of Bay High by a score of 20 to 0
Thursday night at the War Meln-
orial Stadium, the DIV Eagles
will still be trying for their first
win FRIDAY night as they go up
against the eleven Of Long Beach
DIV won the toss Thursday
night and Naquin took Schultz's
kick on his own IL returning the
ball to the 80, but was held for
downs and forced to punt. On
the exchange of punts Naquin
completed a pass to Blackwell
from his own AZ to Bay Highs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
TIGERS PLAY MecrLL ToNITE

After playing a game of heads
up football and defeating the
favored Pascagoula eleven Fri
Gay night by a score of "a to 0
the Moss Point Tigers will be
out to take the eleven Of McGill
Of Mobile Friday night at 800
o'clock on the Moss Point grid
iron. The squad of Coach Shields
came out Of the Pascagoula con-
test IN good shape.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
Score by Quarters

Summary: First downs-Pasca-
goula Z, Moss Point 9; passes at
tempted, Pascagoula 81, Moss
Point Is; passes completed, Pas
cagoula 6. Moss Point S; passes
intercepted, Pascagoula S., Moss
Point 2: penalties, Pascagoula 4
for 30 yards, Moss Point 6 for
20 yards.
Substitutions; Pascagoula: Ken
meth Peden, Buddy McLaurin.
Rudy Brooks. Billy Leonard.
Ernest Vlahos, Charles Kuhn.
Louis Smith, Stewart Weir, Hen
ry Massengale, Chester Goff and
Charles Branch.
Moss Point: Pete Webb Bill
Sehaob, r. j. Murfah. Gene Dai-
ley Ja1mac 'Forsman, Roy Car
ter, Jerry Gardner, Danny Boy.
Hall, Frank Laakso, Maggie
Hammond. Roy King, Joe Nc
Cool, Hollard Seholtz, Edward
Wilkinson. Bill Miles. Dave Nor
tenson. Jesse Gdnn, Charles
Smith and Ted Provost.
Officials Referee, Roy Will
Hanson, Umpire. NJ. Lumpkin,
Headlinesman, T ". MeQuisten.
Field Judge, n. faconi, Time
keeper. L Watts: B6xman, E. z:
Diekerson, Linesmen c. r. Rem
fire and L. Phillips.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
Moss Point Tigers Down Pasragoula
Panther Eleven By Score OF "a To 0
PAINTERS MEET NArcHEz

The Pascagoula Panthers will
meet the strong Natchez Rebels
in an out-of-town Big Eight con-
ference game tonight 70 be played
on the Natchez gridiron. Coach
Felix Neal said that his charges
came out OF the Moss Point game
with no new injuries and should
be in good shape for the Natchez
game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

Summary; First downs, DIV, 8, Bay
High, II; Pass attempts DIV. 8. Bay
High 9. Pass competitions. DIV. 3.
Bay High. 3, Passes intercepted DIV,
|. Bay High / Penalties. DIV | for
5 yards. Bay High. 2 for 10 yards.
S~ubstitutions: DIV, c. HilIiard. w.
Green, Lachsussee, Hall, Freeman,
iWeems, Brimm, Golf, O'Brien.
Bay High. Furr, Provost, Saucier.
Miles. ~Connecarrere. Mackew, Won
Lubbe.
Officials: Referee. Hardsey. Umpire.
Buster Bosarge, Field judge, Lonnie
Watts and Headlinesman, Harold Lee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
cupucitY Crowd
Sees Renewed Of
Grid Relations

Scoring once in each quarter,
the Moss Point Tigers took a
convincing 24-0 decision over the
Rascagoula Panthers Friday night
1T the War Memorial stadium to
renew gridiron relations between
the two schools after a lapse Of
is years.
Il was the first victory scored
by the Tigers in nine games
played between the two teams,
but Friday nights clear cut win
brought compensation to the Tig-
ers for any previous losses.
The game opened Friday night
with the Partners winning the
toss and Norman Etewart taking
Norman Wells kickoff on his own
10 yard stripe and returning il
to the 49,
Neither team made much head
way for the next few minutes.
However. towards the end of the
first quarter the Tigers won their
first scoring opportunity and lost
no time in capitalizing on it.
Pass For Score
Stewards pass was intercepted
Ly Pat Gardner on the Pasca-
goula 20 yard Line. Line smashes
by Son Rhodes and James Myers
worked the ball to the Pascagoula
IA from where Maggie Hammond
hit Rhodes with a pass that WAS
good for the first. Tiger score.
After threatening once in the
second quarter, the Tigers went
on to rack up their second touch
down. Perez took Wells kickoff
and returned It to his own 80. A
Panther pass attack failed 20
click and Trehern was forced to
punt. Gardner took the punt on
his own 28 and returned it to the
80.
A series Of running plays moved
the ball down to the Panther
five-yard line, but a tumble
stopped the scoring threat with
Trehern punting to Gardner on
the Pascagoula 40, and the Tiger
back picking up 10 yards on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

Cookie Lavagetto and AL Gion-
friddo, two of the Brooklyn Dodg-
er stars in the 1947 World Sc
ries, are playing for Oakland,
Calf, and Montreal, respectively
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

possession due to a pass inter-
ception by Cauley.
Second Half
DIV kicked off to start the
half with the ball being taken
by Price and running back to
his own 33. In a series of plays
with January, Coulson, Schultz
Juggling the leather the Bay High
team worked down to OLV's 8
with Price bucking the line for
their End I'd. Bay Highs last
I'd came in the 4th period with
Favre skirting the ends from the
DIV 80 TO paydirt. Prices pass
was good for the extra point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

squad was PINNED for the game
and were too much for the PAN
ther squad. Their defensive work
kept the Panthers off balance for
most Of the game and their Of
fensive, built around Pat Gard.
ner and Maggie Hammond,
clicked smoothly and efficiently.
A near capacity crowd almost
filled the new stadium and tenn
pprary seats that had been in
stalled to enlarge the capacity
and is estimated to be one of the
largest crowds ever to attend a
local high school football game.
Following are the statistics and
Summarv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

One out of three employees OF
U. S. airlines are World War II
veterans.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Tall Tale From Jack Spearns

From Subscriber Jack Spearns at Port Hebron comes the fol lowing tall tale, with the note that "that's the way l hunt Maybe someone else will have luck :" His story, highly credible, is as follows:
 "One day I was hunting ducks in 8 dory, used all my bullets but one without success. Just as I was gong home, I saw a large Kodiak bear on the side of a lake.
 Aiming my gun. the bullet glanced off the bears skull, went
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Denali Sails
 Due August 6

The Denali left Seattle Thurs day morning and IS due here August 9th. It's ports of call are Ketchikan, Waterfall, Craig, Hawk Inlet, Yakutat, Seward, Seldovia, Homer, Snug Harbor. Kodiak, Ouzinkie, Shearwater Bay, Alitak, Moser Bay, Larsen Bay, Uganik, Port Wakefield, Port Vita, Iron Creek and Port Bailey.
 Included in the cargo for Kod. iak IS a car for John Hughes, and 2 cars for O. Kraft and Son. At Ketchlkan the Denali will load lumber for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Kodiak Youths Waive Indictment

Two Kodiak boys of the three who were bound over to the District Court on a charge of burglary and larceny, waived indictment in the court last week in Anchorage, with the intention of pleading to information to be lied by the district attorney. The case of the third youth was not heard at the same time.
 The boys admitted at pre- liminary hearing here that they had robbed Erskine's and Kraft's, and were bound over to the dis trict court.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Tourist Aids avored

Support of the MIRRORS editorial suggestion that the city do more to make Kodiak yisitors aware of our historical land marks, came this week from the Alaska Steamship Go.
 A clipping of the editorial was sent by Gene Marian, who dou- bles as Alaska Steam agent and Chamber of Commerce seere tary. The editorial proposed that the c of c put up signposts pointing to spots of interest and also perhaps take tourists on a bIe' trip through town. Admiral F A Zeusler, exec = tive assistant to the president of A $ S., wrote Mr Marian that Tit was with interest that I read the editorial contained in the Kodiak MIRROR of July l7.
 I concur with the editors suggestion and trust that you will do everything possible to cooperate with the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce in their effort to better entertain the tourists on their arrival in your port.
 "We feel there are several places of historic significance in your locality that their atten- tion may be drawn to and they would find very much worth while to visit.
 Any suggestions that you have in respect to better caring for the tourists calling at Kodiak will be much appreciated by this office"
 The Chamber of Commerce Is GU lently making plans to put up guideposts, according to President L. J Norman. but is in need of definite historical in. formation and suggestions as to interesting spots before going 8. head with the signs. He has ask ed that any persons with such information contact him.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

mo the air and killed two ducks and as the birds fell down they squashed two rabbits.
 "The force of the shot knock ed me out of the boat and wheR I got back in, I had a dozem trout in my hip boots. As & result of one bullet, my excelleaS catch was one bear. two rabbits two birds and a dozen trout, & remarkable feat indeed"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
MarkhaFf1s Outside For Brief Trip

MT. and Mrs. Lynn Markham flew to Seattle Sunday Right. MT. Markham expects to return next week, and Mrs. Markham late i'll the month.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

A bus load of youngsters were guests of the Bills Club at their outing Sunday at Holiday Beach More than 100 adults attended too, and participated in games and races as did the chidTen.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

BillI Poland, who has been fishing on the mainland at Chig- inagak Bay, was in town this week to take his guides license examination.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

Cecll A. Roley of Anchorage was appointed counsel for the boys there, by the court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11

~ STORM WINDOWS Wanted
(used) sizes 67l9 in. 34h in;
35 in. 291s in; 1914 in. x "a in;
ga in. S412 in. Call after a P. M.
Rockville 3709. 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
Army Seeks Applicants
For Speciality Jobs

In addition to the regular va
cancies in the Army and Air
Force, Sgt. Ed Brown of the Rock
vile Recruiting Station stated this
week that the Army is urgently
seeking applicants to be enlisted
for assignment as Public Informa-
ton Specialist. Qualifications are
high school education or its
equivalent. The men enlisting for
this elite assignment will be given
on-the-job training with civilian
newspapers, radio stations and
television stations, in addition tC
formal training at army schools.
There are also highly desirable
openings in the Air Force for
qualified airplane and engine me-
chanics, radio operators, radar
mechanics, machinists, sheet metal
workers, cooks, and clerk-typists.
Sgt. Brown further stated that the
Recruiting Publicity Bureau ir
New York wants qualified special
lists as letter pressmen, offse
Dressmen, compositors, and artist
illustrators. Those interested arc
urged to report to the recruiting
office, ITO Commerce Lane, Rock.
vile, for further information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11

FSAVE MONEY & PREVENT
COLD DRAFTS-With combiDa-
ton storm and screen windows
and doors, to 6 weeks delivery.
For free estimates call Gathers
burg SOS. T. w. Crockett, Jr.
1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
Rockville End Vicinity

law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormond Munger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas NJ. Bland
ford left last week for Miami, Fla,
to spend the winter at their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kirk of
Bremerton, n. j., were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall.
Mrs. Vinson Peter and Miss
Mary Gordon Peter entertained a
group of friends at miscellaneous
shower last Wednesday evening for
Miss Frances Pate, whose mar
riage will take place this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Dyke
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born November End. Mrs. Van
Dyke and young daughter came
home Monday from the hospital.
Mrs. George Mcclure is here
from Evanston, ILL.,, visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cunningham.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. White
entertained at luncheon on Satur-
day at their home in Poolesville,
in honor of Miss Ann Foley on her
birthday anniversary. The other
guests included, Miss Julia Foley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
Miss Laura White of California, a
house guest of Mrs. White.
The Ladies of Christ Church
Guild, Rockville, will hold a Bazaar
and turkey dinner in the Parish
Hall, November 18. Dinner will be
served from 5 to 8-the bazaar
from 4 o'clock on. There will be 8
fancy table, white elephant sale
baby articles, baked goods, anC
plant toy and cosmetic tables. A
grab bag and fortune teller will
be other features of the affair. Tit
Sea Horse Gift Shop will have {
display of gifts of all kinds fol
sale. Come, buy your Christmas
gifts and enjoy a good dinner.
Harry Robert Huffer, who is at
tending Montgomery Junior Col
lege, played football in the home
coming game against Western
Maryland College this past Satur
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
Cedar Grove

Dorsey Woodfeld was given a
surprise birthday party on We'd
nesday evening by his children.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Pavne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woodfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Woodfield and family. Thomas
Woodfeld, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard
and Mrs. Laura Weaver. Mr..
Woodfeld's wife, of course, was
also present, and even she was
surprised.
Four people who Joined church
during the recent Baptist Revival
Services, were baptized Sunday
morning.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
met with Mrs. Maynard Watkins
and Mrs. Wheeler Watkins with 26
members and one visitor present.
Some of the members brought in
favorite recipes and will be added
to those of other members to be
made into a little booklet by Mrs.
Betty King. Miss Turner talked
on textiles and the Xmas kit. The
next meeting will be held in Janu-
airy when Mrs. Cecil Allnutt and
Mrs. William Beall will entertain.
The Alpha Class will not meet
on Monday as this is the anniver-
sary month and banquet will be
held the fourth Saturday at
Damascus.
The w. S. C. S. will hold its
November meeting on Wednesday
in the hall. Lunch will be served
at l p. NJ. with the meeting to
follow.
The Week of Prayer Services
were held in the Salem Church
with good attendance. The
speaker was the Rev. Harold B.
Wright of the Laytonsville charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter e. Myers
Rockville 22S2

A large congregation at the
Potomac Methodist Church, includ-
ing the newly organized choir
under the direction of Preston
Stearn, enjoyed the very lovely
solo "Just AS l AM" sung by
Slack Nicholson on Sunday.
Miss Betty L0ften celebrated her
18th birthday on Sunday, October
81, in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Loften on
Seven Locks Road. About Is of
Betty's friends were on hand to
wish her many happy returns of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henderson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Henderson at dinner on Monday
October 25th. Mrs. E. o. Hender-
son was guest of honor and cele-
brated her 70 birthday with her
entire family. The evening was
concluded with a surprise party
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clagett, daughter and son-in-law
of Mrs. Henderson.
Remember the school dance on
November 26. 1t will be the first
dance to be held in the new audi
forum of the school. A gala time
is promised SO be sure to be there,
Mrs. j. w. Hissey is in charge Of
arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
Coming Events

November 10 = TURKEY DIN
NER, given by Colesville w. S.
c. S., beginning at P. NJ, in
basement of the church.
November Is = TURKEY AND
COUNTRY HAM DINNER, 4
to 8 p. NJ, at Modern Woodman
Hall. Laytonsville, given by St.
Paul's W. S. C. S.
November 10 - ANNUAL TUR-
KEY SUPPER, given by the
ladies of the Clarksburg Church,
in the church hall, beginning at
4:30.
November 18-TURKEY DIN
NER AND BAZAAR, at Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville,
to 8 P. M.
November 13- RUMMAGE AND
BAKE SALE, in New Knights
of Phythias Hall, Gaithersburg.
Social Club of st. Martins. All
day.
November 13-RUMMAGE AND
BAKE SALE. Firehouse Gath
ersburg Wesleyan Service Guild
of Grace Church. 10 A. M.
November 24-BAKE SALE at
Vinson Drug Store, Rockville,
sponsored by the Bible Class of
the Laytonsville Methodist
Church, beginning at 10 A. NJ
Nov. rs = ANNUAL THANKS
GIVING DINNER, served by
Wesley Grove, Woodfield w. S.
c. s., beginning at P. NJ. =
Turkey, country ham and hot
vegetables.
November 25-THANKSGIVING
DAY DINNER, given by Guild
of St. Peters Church, to be
served in new Fire House at
Beallsville, from 1890 to $3.50
November 26-DANCE, at Poto-
mac School, sponsored by PIT,
A., Schantez Orchestra, 9 to IL
November 20-TURKEY SUP
PER, with dressing, hot vege-
tables, hot rolls, ETC., at Mt.
Tabor. Etchison.
November 30-ANNUAL TUR-
KEK SUPPER, given by WIS
CS of Montgomery Methodist
Church. Homemade rolls and hot
vegetables. From 3 P. M. on.
December 2-TURKEY SUPPER
AND BAZAAR, in Owens Hall
of Grace Church, Githersburg.
December 11-TURKEY SUP.
PER, by w. S. C. S. of Hyatts-
town Methodist Church at the
hall, beginning at P. NJ.
December lizard PARTY
Masonic Temple, Gaithersburg
Sponsored by Pentalpha Chap
ter No. 38, o. E. S., featuring
White Elephant Auction.
December IL = OYSTER AND
CHICKEN SALAD supper
under the auspices of the W. S
c. S. of the Ashton Methodist
Church. To be held in the church
dining room, a P. M. to 8 P. M
December IL = ANNUAL TUR.
KEY DINNER, for the benefit
of the Vestry of st. Johns
Episcopal Church at the new
Parish Hall, Olney. Beginning
at 8 P. M.