davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29
|SteeIers Defeat Packers
On Late Touchdown, 9-3
RY the Assoeioted Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. ga
touchdown by George Papich in
the fourth quarter started the
Pittsburgh Steelers on a scoring
streak that gave them 9-3 vic
tory over the Green Bay Packers
in an exhibition pro football game
yesterday. Joe Clamp made the
placement.
Ted Fritsch kicked a field goal
from placement in the first period
to give the Packers their first and
only score.
With barely two minutes left to
play, the Steelers chalked up an
other two points on a safety when
Carl Samuelson and John Hol-
lingsworth nailed the Packers
Irv Comp in the end zone.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Palmer Scores Double
In 135-Hydrop|ane
In MYC Regatta
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff correspondent

BALTIMORE. Aug. 29.-Four
fast-stepping 135-cubic-inch hy-
droplanes all but stole the show
at the big Maryland Yacht Club
regatta here yesterday and proved
that you don't have to spend
thousands of dollars on bigger
boats to give the crowds a thrill.
Joe Palmer. Arlington restau-
ranteur. paced the field in both
heats. but it wasn't easy.
Jerry Powell of Richmond
pressed Palmer in the first heat,
while C. Milford Scull of Vent
nor, N. j., did the pressing in the
second. 1t was Palmer's third
straight win of the Chapman
Trophy, which he retired yester-
day.
Guy Lombardo. the fellow who
leads a band. flew down from
Freeport, Long Island, and,
against poor competition. won
both heats of a special gold cup
race in his Tempo vi. He came
back for the Maryland Sweep
stakes. a single heat affair, and
took that, too.
Powell was standout driver. He
took both heats of the Eastern
championship for Division II 225s
and won the Maryland Gold Cup
for Division I and II 225s.
Henry Lewis. Washington me-
chanic, took two seconds in the
D racing runabouts with his Miss
Bluebird. Frank Foulke of Essex,
Md, world record holder in the
class, was the series winner.
Washington's leading 48-cubic-
inch driver, Earl Hildebrand,
gunned his little Jo-Jo to two
seconds but couldn't beat Jack
Van Deman of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA. Aug. 29.-As base
ball pitcher, George E. Uhle, jr.,
is beginning to make like a chip
off the old block.
And the fans who studied major
league box scores in the 1920s and
early sos will be pardoned for
waxing nostalgia.
Uhle, ST., was a curve-ball artist
who did most of his big league
work with the Cleveland Indians.
In 1926 he won 27 games. In '27
he won 26. In all, he won 200
games and lost 166 in his II sea-
sons. all spent in the major
leagues.
The current edition is a husky,
22-year-old six-foot athlete who
labors with the Denver Bears of
the Glass A Western League. Like
his dad, he's righthander. But
he's traded his fathers curve ball
for a fast ball.
Uhle pitched a one-hitter the
other night. Lincoln's Lou Linn
mer beat out a bunt down the
third-base line to rob him of the
dream game.
HE needs a little more season.
ing" says Denver Manager Earl
Browne, "but he's Well-built,
conscientious boy who has very
good chance of making the ma
jors."
Uhle, himself, is less committal.
He acknowledges that his dad
always wanted him to be a ball
player and admits that his own
ambition is to be another George
Uhle in fact as in name.
But whether I'll make it is
another story" he says.
The Uhle family home is at
Lakewood, just outside Cleveland,
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Wins Annapolis Requtto

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. % (P).
Folly, fast New York yacht
owned by johnson Grymes of Ok
ford, Md. led fleet of Is cruising
yachts home from 25-mile course
lon the Chesapeake Bay in the
Naval Academy Regatta yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Lone Wins Selling Title

OXFORD, Md. Aug. % P.-
Bill Lane of the Tired Avon Yacht
Club, swept the second district
green star novice sailing cham
pionship yesterday on the Tired
Avon River with three firsts.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Ten years ago-The Boston
Red Sox defeated the Cleve-
land Indians and cut the YAM
KEGS lead to IL games.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Three years ago-St. Louis
increased its. National League
lead over Brooklyn to two and
a half games by blanking New
York, 40, while the Dodgers
bowed to Chicago, 80.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus Greenville
Macon S-4 Charleston ii
Jacksonville 7-4- Columbia 3-6
Evening star., 1949-08-29

EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
8 FROM
Big Point
Y NORMA FAYE GoFF

light Golf was the honoree
/ about 40 of his young
DIS gathered at the home of
'arents on Thursday evening
CELEBRATE his 18th birthday.
and best wishes were show
on him when he was called
lie door by his friends. An
ing of active games was en-
| on the lawn of his home
which the young guests
served punch and individ-
ced cakes. In addition to the
ger crowd guests included
and Mrs. Homer Cochran.
and Mrs. H. C. Wilson and
Hurdis Nelson.
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
over the weekend were Mr..
S sister, Mrs. R. T. Davis and
G children of Jackson.
G. Golf and l. C.. Whiting
who are employed at New Or
were home with their fam
for the weekend.
and Mrs. e. E. Cobb and
liter of Pascagoula and Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

and Mrs. Herbert Vincent and
family were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Vincent
Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart Hubbard and chill
dren and Miss Janet Golf were
business visitors in Mobile Sat
urday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Shumock were Mr..
Shumock's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pinto
of Mobile. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Shumock and daughter,
Vivian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pinto
visited the Veterans hospital in
Gulfport after which Miss Shu-
mock caught the bus to return to
Vicksburg where she is in train
ing as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
and children were business Wis
itors in Moss Point and Pasca-
goula Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B.. Kennedy were MI. and Mrs.
Wilburn Kennedy and George j.
Cumbest and children of Caswell
Springs community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Vincent
accompanied Mrs. Vincent's moth
er, Mrs. Nj. A. Garner, to Mobile
Wednesday evening. There she
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

held at the Naples cafe in Kreole.
Frances Jones returned home
Tuesday after a weeks visit in
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Lindsay and
daughter, Freda. visited last week
in Memphis with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Riley and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Lindsay, Sr. They
were accompanied home by the
latter who will make their home
in Kreole.
Mrs. Tom Clark returned home
from the hospital ON Monday eve
ming where she had been under
treatment for a broken ankle suf-
fered in a fall at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tolar are
being congratulated on the ar
rival of a daughter. Mrs. Tolar is
the former Miss Faye Clark.
Joe Allen, dental technician
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
QUARTET AT GAUTIER

A concert featuring a Mobile
quartet will be held at the eau
tier school on Friday evening,
July /, at 8 p. m. as the formal
closing of the school of music
which has been in progress for
the past two weeks.
In addition to the Silvertone
quartet, selections by local sing
ers and possibly group singing
r planned for the program. An
admission of 20 cents and 35 cents
will be charged to help defray ex-
penses, it was announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

resigned her position as director
of music in Pascagoula schools
at the close of the last term. Miss
Maxwell was accompanist to Mrs.
Ralph Farrell of Pascagoula, who
sang Calm Is the Night and
'Solveg's Song, prior to the en-
try of the bridal party.
The wedding was followed by
a reception at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. H. p.
Farrell at Clinton.
Among those attending from
Pascagonla were Ralph Farrell,
brother of the bride, Mrs. Far
rell and their children, Mary
Lynn and Ralph Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tam viii reside
in Clinton while the former, who
served with the Aviation Corps
overseas during the past war,
is attending Mississippi college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

was joined by her daughters, Mrs.
Edith Leonard, for a trip to Mich
igan where they will visit rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Roy Golf and daughter.
brunette, spent Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Goff's sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Graft, of Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Golf of Tan
ner-Williams visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Kennedy Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wat
son and son of Pascagoula were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Dickerson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Webb
spent the weekend with their
s%on-in-laW and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Guy Dickerson of Lucedale.
They also enjoyed visiting with
their young son, Raymond, who
is spending the summer vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell Golf and
daughter of Kreole were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Golf.
Mrs. Johnnie Busby and son
and Mrs. l. j. Wilmington, Jr. of
Moss Point visited friends and
relatives here Saturday.
Everyone is invited to attend
the services at the Methodist
church on Sunday which will be
the first quarterly conference of
the new church year. The Rev.
o. H. Scott, district superintend-
ent, will preach al the morning
service. A basket dinner will be
served on the church grounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
Wedding Of Miss
Catherine Furrell
And Warren Tunn

A wedding of interest to many
here where the bride was for
merly teacher Of English in the
Pascagoula high school was that
of Miss Catherine Roberta Far
rell to Warren Tam which was
solemnized at the Baptist hurch
in Clinton. June % at $3.50 pm.
The wedding music was played
by Miss kathryn Maxwell who
Srd. and Richard Hawk. dental
technieian End, visited Rudy
Koski, dental technician 3rd. ON
Sunday. They are all stationed at
the naval base at Algiers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
NEWS FROM
Kreole
BY MRS. WALTER LINDSEY

A supper was given on June
10 honoring Mrs. Esther Dagnin
and son of San Fernando, Calf.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Naples, parents of
Mrs. Dagnin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Naples, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jor-
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. James Dowdle,
MIR. and Mrs. Redolf Naples, Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Naples. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Naples, MIR. and
Mrs. Wallace Naples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Faggard and daugh-
ter Berniee, Mr., and Mrs. Willie
Naples, Mr., and Mrs. Simeon Ma
Piles and children. The party was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

Through News Writing.
Mrs. Dot Marie Evans, of the
Progressive Farmer, will serve
as consultant for this workshop.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
Group OF High
School Girls Attend
State Meet OF FILA

A group of senior and junior
high school girls left on Monday
for State college where they will
attend the state meeting of the
Future Home-makers of America
this week.
The girls will take part in work
shops, recreational activities, and
buzz sessions. On Tuesday they
will attend a tea given by the
president of the college; a ban
quet and dance are also on the
program for the week. They ex-
pect to return on Friday.
Among those from here attend
ing are Patricia Colmer, Carol
Fox, Harolyn Winkelseth, Janet
Scheffler, Pauline Forsam, Caro-
lyn Colville, Betty 10 Runnels
and Carol Marie Walker. senior
high school students; and Nan
Larsen, Nola Jean Hatten, Lois
Ann Walker, Bobby McDaniels.
Dorothy Pelan, Barbara Whitby
and Marvie Jean Hutto, repre-
senting the junior high school.
They were accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Skellie, home economics
teacher at the Pascagoula high
school.
Pollye Franklin, JUICY Almond
and Elaine Rhodes of Moss Point
joined the group for the trip to
the college which was made by
special bus.
Lou Ann Green of Prentiss, a
former member of the Pascagoula
FILA, will attend the conference
where she will be chairman of
the convention publicity and al
so chairman of the workshop on
interpreting the Goals of FILA
, 1949-12-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Is it proper for a man to
say, Il am very glad to have met
you" when taking leave of a
woman to whom he has just been
introduced?
A. No; it is the woman's place
to express pleasure over the meet
ing. If she says nothing, a nod of
THE head and a pleasant "goodby"
is all that is necessary.
@. How does a bride-to-be go
about buying her bridegroom's
wedding ring?
A. If it is to be a double-ring
ceremony, THE girl and the man
go to THE jewelers. together, and
she buys his ring and he buys
hers.
@. When it is necessary for a
person to blow his nose in COM
pany, should he apologize?
A. No; but try to make the per-
Torrance as quiet and inconspi-
cuous as possible. Do not try to
immitate a foghorn.
, 1949-12-20
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. What pair of letters of the
alphabet are the most difficult ito
distinguish over the telephone?
2. What is a meat tide?
8. How many efficient trades
and crafts are represented in a
completed motion picture?
4. For what class of prize fight
ers is there no weight limit? 0
S. Does a galloping horse ever
have all four feet off the ground
at the same time?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-12-20
WHOOPING COUGH
IN ST ROK

10 care approximately 1orfY
children in ST. Croix seem TO have
what appears to be modified
whooping cough. For a popula-
lion as small as ours. these figures
represent a high incidence of the
disease.
Parents have a special respon-
sibility for the protection of their
children against this disease.
Whooping cough is highly conta-
gious and very serious, especially
lin the young. Although anyone
may have the disease, usually
more than half the number of
diseases occurs among those less
than five years of age. The disease
is, dangerous because during an
attack of Whooping cough, the
very young or delicate child be-
comes so weak that he may get
pneumonia, tuberculosis, or some
other disease. In aged persons,
persistent coughing may overtax
the heart, or pneumonia may
develop.
Vaccination against whooping
cough is available at our public
health clinics. It has been the po-
Icy of our Health Department to
vaccinate all children against
whooping cough as soon as they
are two months old. Three injec-
tons are needed for complete pro
lection, and it takes about four
months for this protection to de-
velop when the vaccination is
successful. When the child is about
to enter school, he should be CIV
en- a booster" dose so that his
protection may be kept up.
Since whooping cough seems TO
be prevalent at this time. il is
advisable for parents TO make
sure that all their children under
five have been vaccinated. Even if
they have already had this vacci-
nation booster doses should be
obtained from a private physician
OF from a public health nurse.
Parents should be on the alert for
symptoms of the disease
Whooping cough may start with
a cough, and progress with SYM
toms similar to those Of a cold.
AS the cough and other SYMPTOMS
grow worse, the cough may end
in a whoop. Sometimes vomiting
occurs. The disease usually lasts
about six weeks bpt may continue
for months.
WHAT MISUNDERSTANDING nn
, 1949-12-20
PRINTING

~nourishing foods are impor-
tant. Check with the doctor or
nurse for more information on
this point. Small amounts of
light food may be given after
a spell of coughing or vomiting.
s. Make sure he gets plenty
of rest. Don't let the child re-
turn to school or resume his
usual activities until the doc
tor says it's safe to do so.
These measures will hely the
sick child to get well, and will
prevent the spread of the disease
70 others. Follow them, but re-
that true protection
starts with vaccination which
should have been given long be-
lore the child becomes i'll, AT any
rate, don't delay any longer. Be
sure your child is vaccinated. Be
sure he gets his booster dose.
Office Of Health Education
Department Of Health
, 1949-12-20

1. Put him under a doctors
care.
Keep him away from
others.
8. Collect and dispose of his
discharges in a sanitary way
by burning or by disnfecting.
4. Have special dishes,
glasses, knives, forks, and
spoons for the sick child, and
wash them separately.
5. Feed him properly. Light
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Southwest Citizens Hear
Health Aide on HOUSING

Following a movie on the Balti-
more slum clearance program. DR.
John Pate Of the Health De-
partment last night addressed the
Southwest Citizens Association on
health problems caused by poor
housing.
He suggested that simpliflcation
of the housing code and its en-
forcement would be q consider
able step forward but the group
took no action on his suggestion.
It did ask him to use his in
fluence to get the dog pound
moved from South Capitol and ]
streets to some point on the out
skirts of the city.
Frank Hurst. president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the South
west Branch Library. Seventh and
H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Indictments Of IS
On Narcotics Charges
Follow Police Raids

Fifteen persons were indicted
yesterday by the District grand
jury on narcotic charges, which
resulted from large scale police
narcotic raids last month.
In addition. five persons were
named in indictments on mari
hauna charges.
Those named on the narcotic
charges include:
Jesse w. Jeffers, jr.. 26. colored,
Of the 1000 block Of Fifteenth
street NV; James M. Roberts,
colored. 700 block of Girard street
NV; Kermit R. Croxton, 80, COL
ored, 100 block of Seventh street
NV: Odessa M. Madre, Al, COL
ored, 1700 block Of First street
NV; William G. Taylor, q, COL
ored, 1400 block of w street NV; :;
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Elena r. Frank. 81, 1900 block o1
K street NV; Rudolph Fisher
80, colored, 100 block of Virginia
avenue S.W.
Also William Coates, 40, colored
1000 block of Kent street NE;
Maurice Hackney. %, colored
100 block of Eighth street NV:
Audrey Camphor, colored, 1900
block of Fourth street NV; Will
bur Hawkins, 90, colored, 300 block
of K street NV; James Tillman
40, colored, 100 block of E street
S.W.; Dolores Johnson, 26, COL
ored, 1900 block of Wiley court
NE; Sidney Foster, colored. 1900
block of T street NV; Robert
Miller. 36, colored, 1400 block of
K street NV.
Marihauna Charges.
The five persons indicted on
marihauna charges include James
M. and Evaline L. Roberts, both
of the TOO block of Girard street
NV; Alfred S. McLain, 100
block of N street NV John H.
Tucker. %. colored. 1900 block of
Ninth street NV, and William G.
Taylor, 81, colored, 1400 block OF
w street NV.
David Conners. %, of the 300
block of Emerson street NV,
whose recent arrest police said
would enable them to solve be-
tween 80 and IS" housebreakings
and larcenies. was named in five
separate indictments, charging
him with breaking into homes and
obtaining property, including some
cash, amounting to more than
$2,500.
Police said that Conners broke
into homes after ascertaining that
occupants were away. either
through knocking on doors or by
making telephone calls.
Two former star high school
football players were charged with
breaking into and stealing from
the home of a policeman They
are George J. Pappafotis, 19. of
the $500 block of Thirtieth street
NV, and John E. Talbert, 10, of
the 900 block of Quackenbos
street NV.
The two youths were caught by
the policeman, John F. Corey
when he returned Unexpectedly to
his home at 839 Kennedy street
NV.
Pappafotis and Talbert are &C.
cused in the indictment of OBJ
tanning rings, a watch, and five
United States savings stamps from
Officer Corey's apartment.
Two persons were named on
gambling charges. One of them,
Arthur M. Bojokles, q. of the 700
block of Adrian street Sc, was
charged with promoting the num-
bers game. The other person
William Jackson, AZ, colored. Ct
the 5000 block of Thirteenth street
NV. was charged with keeping a
gaming table for games of dice.
The indictments were among 81
returned before Judge Alexander
HoltZoff.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

paper, two Of whom were execu-
tors Of her estate.
District Court, on October 26
approved the initial report of the
executors of the estate. which in
cluded sale of The s-Herald
for $4,500,000 to Col. Robert r
Mccormick, publisher of The Chi
cago Tribune.
At the time of the approval OF
the sale. the register of wills held
illegal an earlier provision in the
sales contract for purchase of
shares in the Mccormick Patter-
son trust.
The. arrangement at that time
called for William C. Shelton and
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Frank c. Waldrop. two of the
three executors of the estate. to
purchase units of the Mccormick
Patterson trust, along with the
other executives.
Yesterdays petition asked the
courts permission to sell the 48
units of the trust at $35 1000 each.
to the five Times Herald execu-
tives who are not executors. They
are: Edmund F. Jewell, 8
units; Michael w. Flynn, 10; H. A.
Robinson, 8; j. Irving Belt, 10;
Mason H. Peters, IL.
Each of the units pays dividends
of about $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Patterson Executors
Ask 10 Sell Trust Units

Executors of the $16,000,0Oo
estate of the late Eleanor Patter-
son yesterday filed a petition in
District Court, asking permission
to sell 48 units of the Mccormick
Patterson trust to five executives
of the Washington Times Herald
for cash.
Mrs. Patterson left the Times
Herald to seven executives of the
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Laurel School BUILDINGS
Construction Started

Work has begun on the erection
of two apartment buildings on
the grounds of the District Train
ing School for the Feeble Minded
at Laurel. Md, and it is expected
they will be completed by next
June.
The apartments are for the ply
sicians stationed there and the
employees. The builder is John
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Tester & Son, The project will
cost $322,311. With the compile
ton of the two apartments, the
Welfare Board hopes to be able
to attract physicians and workers
to the school.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

deOlerS:
MONTANA
Boxer, Arehort Chevrolet Co.
Belgrade, GoIlotin Service Co.
Big Sondy. Profit ond
Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber, Formers Service
Association
Billings, Doyle s. Potts
Boyd, Wilson & Mcdonald
Chester, Northwest Form
Supplies
Choteou, Hanson Bros Goroge
Circle, Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg implement CO.
Cxt Bonk, Giocier Motor Co.
Dutton, Curtis Auto ord
implement CO.
Forsyth, johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton, Foy Adams
implement Company
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
and Motor Company
Giendive, Kompschror
implement Company
Greet FolIs, Cascade
implement Compony
Horlem, Service Gorooe
How're, Milk River Motor Co.
Helene. Helena Farm Supply
Hobson, Cowon Bros.
Lewistown, Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston, Livingston Milling
& Elevator Company
Motto. Hanson Implement Co
Miles City. Miles City Motor
Company
Sidney, Tofte implement CO.
Townsend, Ross implement &
Electric Company
Wibovx. City Service Gorooe
NORTHERN WYOMING
Bosin, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Company
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridan, Sheridan Motor Co.
iWorlond, Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

December Is, 1949-ll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment

Greet foH:
Montana
Serving North Control,
Control, Eastern ond
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers: