davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
ITALY'5 pRE-WAR
AFRICAN COLONIES
Big ISSUE AGAIN
Subjected Is Introduced at
UN Assembly Meet
Charges Insinuaied

LAKE SUCCESS. ..pril 11.-IR-
italian Foreign Minister Carlo
sforza said today the future Of
Italy's pre-war African colonies is
linked up directly with success
of recently formed European I'm
IONS"
This was obviously reference to
the North Atlantic Pact and other
Western European organizations
such as the military and economic
cooperation under the Brussels
treaty.
Count Sforza made this point af-
Ter appealing to the 58-member
political committee of the u. N.
Assembly for the return of Italy's
former colonies TO Italian admins
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
RANGER 6 IN PORT

The u. S. Forest Service Admir-
atty Division vessel Ranger 6, skip
pered by Frank Martin, is in Ju-
neau for an overhaul by the Forest
Service shop.
Forester Clyde Maycock of Sitka,
who came in on the boat. will be
here on regional administrative
work for several days. He will be
aboard the craft when it returns
to Sitka in three or four days,
stopping at logging camps on the
way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11
TRUMAN TO SEND
ATLANTIC TREATY
TO SENATE tues.

WASHINGTON, April III
The White House said today that
President Truman may send the
newly-signed Atlantic Treaty to the
Senate tomorrow with a request
for ratification
Mr.. Truman was working today
on a message TO the Senate con-
corning the pact signed here last
Monday by IL non-Communist
Western Nations.
Z GfiAPELADIES TO MEET
The Chapeladies meet tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Clyde Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD
SENS IS If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-11

look inside. come look under the hood come
Gee the superb breeding and advanced that
makes this the most exciting. new beauhui Inrysier
of all time.
t,e Silver Anniversary Chryser is the climax
oS vears Of forwarlooking common sense and imag-
~ m,,;on IN engineering and research Tailored to taste
srs Z beauty that reflects the perfection OF
The engineering that makes this the greatest Chysler
value in history:
Wider chair-height seats-plenty of headroom and
shonder room-plenty Of legroom-more horsepower
Than ever before from the mighty Sptre High Compress
SON engine the leader in high compression performance
Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission SafetyLevel-
Rde-exclusve Safety Rim wheels that make it almost
than so advances in safety comfort convenience and
performance These will make seeing the new beautiful
Chryser an experience you'll long remember Come in
today-for the greatest value we've ever offered!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

lust what do you see in this hand.
- some, ~tidy-sized Buick SPECIAL
pictured here?
The smartest bit of automobile
styling on the road today? The
standout beauty of tapering tenders
the sturdy protection of a wholly
new front-end design?
The prestige that's in the Buick
name-the solid, road.wiSe. steadi-
ness Buick has always stood for?
Your chance to get in on the perfect
smoothness of Dynahow Drive
this being the lowest-priced car on
which that sensational new trans.
mission is available?
t.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
BY winifred Havens

The Clifford Murphy Post
American Legion auxiliary was
guest OF a group Of 20 citizens
Friday night at a banquet in the
school cafeteria. Harold Gautier.
Pascagonla. was speaker. Besides
the members and their wives
were Lynwood Johanson, Moss
Point, c. f. Murphy, DeRidder,
La: Perry Gautier, Gautier; YER
It's Ramsay, Mrs. Harold Gautier,
Pascagoula; the Vancleave High
school band who gave several Sc
lections; Superintendent V. B.
Taylor; the Rev. G. a. Broadus
and DR.. and Mrs. Rountree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
News From Voncleuve +.
American Legion Auxiliary Guests Al
Banquet Given By Group OF Citizens
To Pastors Meeting

To Pastors Meeting
The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Broad
as attended a pastors meeting in
Gulfport last week.
Dave Rice had a stroke last
Monday and is improving slowly.
The fellowship supper at the
Methodist church Wednesday
night was enjoyed by a small
crowd Each family brought a bas-
ket and the lunch was spread to-
gether.
Miss Yvonne Clayton and her
parents, Tampa, Fla, were sur
prise callers in the Ray Ravens
home Tuesday. Miss Clayton and
Miss Juanita Ravens arc former
school ehums fromfP erkinston and
roommates in Jackson.
Stewart Ramsay, Pascagoula,
spent last week with ms grand
mother. Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
Weekend At perk
Misses Clara Ellis, Evelyn Jen-
nings and Elva Mae Ware spent
the weekend with friends and rel
atives at Perkinston college.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Loekard and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Loekard we're Mrs. ".
G.. Humphrey and Miss Guess
Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Stagg and Mrs.
Cliff Rouse spent Thursday in
Mobile.
Mrs. Jessie Ravens and Mrs.
G. c. Cochran spent Saturday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

they're all there, every one of those
things. And for a good reason that
may 60 a bit beyond the usual idea
in designing an automobile.
For, a long while ago, we graduated
from the idea that a motorcar is
merely a means of getting about.
The cay you travel is pretty impor-
tant too. The lift that's yours in
knowing there's no prettier picture
anywhere on the highways. The
kick there is in a power plant
that's lively and eager and always
ready to get in on the fun.
The comfort that's found in a~Il.coil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Seniu-s Rewarded

JAAAOI0g 0GAAANf - -
The junior and senior classes
we're rewarded for their splendid
work in securi ng money on the
membership drive for the Libra
nv Association by free tickets to
the show Thursda y night and aft
erwards were treated to cookies
and punch at the cafeteria.
The high school Press club al
tended a convention in Biloxi
Saturday. Attending were X. V.
Walker. Jr., Kenneth Wilson.
Winifred Ravens, Patsy Dees, Ger
aldine Atwall, Patty Wilson,
Betty ]. Jennings and SuperiIl-
tendent V. B. Taylor.
The juniors met with their
sponsor, Miss Katherine Dunn,
recently and chose for their mot
to, Now or Never and the song.
Let the Rest of the World Go
By" Colors are green and yellow.
Citizenship
The citizenship roll for last
week follows: first, Christina
Fletcher, Robert Clifford Murphy;
second, Myra Eta Rouse; third
grade, George Earl Mallette. John
Fletcher; fourth, Linda Mallette.
Connie Lou Taylor, Boyce Tay-
lor; fifth, Bobby Joe Quave; sixth
Coiene Wilson, Patricia Gamblin,
Wallace Gill; seventh, Kip Rouse,
Annie Vivian Taylor; eighth, Dot
Byrd; ninth, Erline Cunningham;
tenth, Kenneth McCarty; elev-
enth, Winifred Ravens; twelfth,
Katherine Tillman.
Attending teachers meeting in
Escatawpa recently were Su per-
intendent v. B. Taylor, Lynwood
Johanson, Perry Gautier, Mrs. S.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

PAS
with Mrs. Charles Ryder in Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. G. A. Broadus drove Il
Make Sunday to see her mother
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff FURRY at.
tended the Tulane-Navy game II
New Orleans.
Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs. Cliff.
Davis attended the funeral o.
Mrs. Davis step-mother, Mrs
Donna Flowers in Pascagoula las
Friday.
Week In Agricola
Miss Juanita Ravens returned
Saturday from Agricola where
she spent the week.
MI. and Mrs, c. E, Murphy
DeRidder, La, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Hawley Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley
in Moss Point Sunday.
Mrs. Revis Rabby and Mrs. Os-
car Rabby were visitors in the
II. w. Davis home recently.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Weems recent
" visited Mr. and Mrs. Oler
Davis.
Mrs. w. e. Rountree was a Wis
ltor in New Orleans part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens were
guests of relatives in Pascagoula
and Kreole Saturday.
In Castle Springs
The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Broad
us were visitors in Castle Springs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham visited relatives at Ramsay
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
spent Sunday with Mrs. Roberts
father ard family.
Guests Friday at the Methodist
parsonage we're Mrs. Leon Sem
ski, Biloxi, and Mrs. +. N. Lad
nier, Woedville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay,
Gulfport. visited Mrs. N. w. Ram
say Sunday.
Visit To Latimer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cunning
ham visited their mother in Lat
inner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore.
Pine Grove, were visitors to Bon
ME Chapel Sunday where Mr.
Moore, who is lay leader. made q
talk on Improvement of the Sun.
day school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dismuke
Paseagoula, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Tillman and the Cliff.
Davises Sunday.
A supper will be held at the
school cafeteria at $50 p. m
Thanksgiving. The public is in.
vited, each family to bring a baS.
ket of food. All girls will serve
coffee and cocoa. The dinner i,
sponsored by the Library asso.
citation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
News From HELENA
News From HELENA
Boykins Spend
v Weekend Visiting
In Meridian
BY Mrs. Harry lrags

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Boykin Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. M. A. Stock
man in Meridian for the weekend.
There will be no preaching
service at Union Church Sunday.
but Sunday school will begin al
10 a. m.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bragg Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Pool.
Franklin Creek, Saturday, and at
Pecan saw Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Stork and Ellis Clark.
The Rev. Walter Bader will
preach at the Presbyterian church
at AS 2. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Johansen visited her
daughter in Mobile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Petersen
have returned home from a three
month visit with relatives in Den
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howell.
Bayou La Batre, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivey Emerson Sunday.
Mesdames Marble and Milton
Tilley and Lamar Davis visited
Mrs. Wesley Powell Thursday.
Rich and Sterling Hubbard
went to McLain Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

The Hayden Planetarium in
New York City has 3,758,432 tiny
holes drilled through its steel
ceiling.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
9th Grade Who's Who

9th Grade Who's Who
Members of the. eighth grade
Who's Who are: prettiest girl,
Barbara Cole; best looking boy,
Jerry Ray Booker; eutest, June
Bosarge and Joe Byrd: best
dressed, Alice Ruth Randolph,
Johnnie Simmons; most talka-
tive, Leewyn Entrekin. Arnold
Holden; quietest, Betty Over
street. Joe Byrd; best all-around,
June Besarge, Joe Byrd; most
courteous, Alice Ruth Randolph,
Joe Byrd. most carefree. Leewyn
Entrekin, Johnnie Simmons:
friendliest. Dot Byrd, Joe Byrd:
neatest, Dot Byrd, Joe Byrd; most
likely to succeed, Alice Ruth Ran
dolph. Joe Byrd; most interested
in studies, June Bosarge, Joe
Byrd; teacher most interested in
students, Johanson; best liked
teacher. Miss Dunn; biggest flirt,
Irene Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

springs, a husky, steady.traveling
understructure, cushions that are
deep and soft and wide enough to
let you spread yourself a bit.
Even that extra swelling of the
chest that comes from owning a car
you know everyone respects and
admireS.
In a word-your happiness. It's
never out of our mind in planning
this car-nor in making very sure
each dollar of cost gives you the
greatest possible benefit.
That's why we rather proudly ask
you TO go see-and try-this Buick
SPECIAL. It's priced like a six, in
spite of the fact that like all Bucks,
it's a Empowered Fireball valve.
in-head straight.eight.
And we honestly believe that it puts
a lower price tag on your motoring
happiness than any other car you
can buy today! See your Buick
dealer and find out about that.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
News From H~ARLEsToN
RoSedale Church
Will Have Supper
AT Hurley School
BY Bonnie Fay Powell

Rosedale Methodist church will
sponsor a gumbo supper tonight
at 5 p. m. in Hurley school.
Hurley PTA will see a play BY
fifth and sixth graders at a meet
ing at 1870 p. m. to day.
The Home Demonstration club
met in the home of Mrs. Gordie
Davis, with Mrs. Wesley Powell.
vice president, in charge. Mrs.
Rich Hubbard read the devotion
al and Mrs. Sterling Hubbard
said a prayer. Fifteen were pres
ent. Hostess prize was won by
Mrs. Rich Hubbard. NJ Is. Davis,
assisted by Mesdames Tom Me
Donald and Sam Mcmillan, served
refreshments.
Visit From Lucedale
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Dris-
kell, Lucedale, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tanner Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Burton Davis and
Jean Hill were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Powell.
F. Davis, Miss Otis Wilson. Mrs.
Josephine Phillips, Misses Dora
mel Lowe, Katherine Dunn, Patsy
Richards and Helen Bond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
School News

School news
The junior class enjoyed a hay
ride and skating party Saturday
night at Biloxi. Attending were
Hazel Golf, Joe Hawley, Billie
Dee Ravens, Katherine Tillman,
Bobby Ross. Laneeta Roberts,
Erie Cruthirds. Patsy Dees, Myron
Tillman, Winifred Ravens. Norris
Jones, Joyce Groves, Jason NAL
lette, Fred King, ". c. Groves,
Jr., Irene and Margaret Ann Rob
erts. Helene Schneider. Mosely
Allen Mallette and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff FURRY as sponsors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

The first political convention
to be teleeast was the 1910 meet
ing of the Republicans in Phila-
delphia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

there will be escort and courtesies
committee Meet Your Date" and
reception. Principal speaker at the
public meeting will be DR.. Benja-
mn E. Mays, president of More
house College, Congressman Will
liam l.. Dawson, vice-chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee,
and DR.. Harry T. Penn will also
speak. Miss Eta Moten, celebrated
concert artist, will sing. The even
ing program will close at an open
invitatonal dance at the Parkway
Ballroom, 4459 South Parkway.
Surviving founders Of the fratern-
ity, who will be present, are DR..
Frank Coleman, Washington, D. c.;
DIR. Oscar j. Cooper, Philadelphia,
Pa; and DR.. Edgar A. Love, New
York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
WOMAN WHO
ACCUSED NEGRO
OF MURDER GOES
TO JAIL

PARCHMAN, Miss - (ANP) -
Mrs. Ruth Thompson Wilkins, Soc
tally prominent White woman con-
victed of the shears-murder of her
68-year-old mother, a crime for
which she had blamed an unknown
Negro, began her life Imprisonment
term in the state penitentiary here
last week. She had just lost an APP
peal to the state supreme court.
The woman was convicted last
July for the Staying of her mother
on Nov. II, 194S. She claimed that
a Negro was the murderer and that
she surprised the men in her moth
er'S home when she went there to
pPune some rose bushes. The state
court, however, unanimously reject
ed the defendants story, because no
evidence was uncovered that third
person was involved.
At the state pen, Mrs. Dickins be-
came the seventh White woman in
mate. The prison houses both
White and Negro women. The White
women are housed in a small brick
one-story building. Next to it, is the
dormitOry for Negro women.
None of the White women work
in the cotton fields but the Negro
women do. Major activity for both
races is sewing and working in the
canning plant. They make clothes,
sheets, pillow slips, mattresses and
perform duties in small truck gar
dens around the camp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
BTW School Band
Ends 1949 Activity

The Booker T. WASHINGTON High
School Band ended its 1949 activity
on December IS, with a mammoth
civic parade. These IA school must
clans along with the Majorettes,
Drill Team, Flag Bearers, and
Drum Major and his two assistants
have enjoyed a busy season Of pa
rades. football game pageants, and
concerts. These broad-minded, I'M
selfish, and mannerable boys and
girls who make up the band consid-
cred it a pleasure and a privilege
to serve their schoof and their COM
munity.
1t Is said that a school band with
out Majorettes is like a cake with
out flavor. Therefore, the 81 high
stepping beauties seen twirling ba-
tons In front of the band is a sweet
flavor to the whole ensemble. The
Drill Team with their precision
drilling are beautiful girls who
flank the band from the rear give
metry to the formations. Drum Ma
jor Oscar Davis and his assistants
Betty Conyers and Lulu Gray who
front the band and direct the move
ments have been what generals are
to an army.
Bandmaster Timothy o. Savage
says that hts first move for 1850
will be to call all parents and guar
dians of band members together in
a Band Parents Club Meeting. The
purpose of this meeting will be to
formulate plans for raising funds
for transportation and other ex-
penses to and from the Florida
State Band Clinic in April. The stu
dent Band officers have planned a
mammoth band concert in Febru-
airy. President Albert Role is ex-
pecting to sell two thousand adult
tickets providing all parents and
any other interested citizens join
in and help put over this program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Omega Conclave
In Chicago Dec. $3.50

Chicago, Ill. - Chicago is all
ready to play host next week to
what is expected to be the largest
attended Greek-letter fraternity
meeting in history when the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity holds it's seth
grand conclave here December %, 20
and 80.
DR.. Simmons C. Hamilton, grand
marshall, in charge of conclave ar.
rangements, announced that all the
Omega chapters in and around Chi
cago are cooperating to make this
one of the biggest and most note
worthy conclaves held in the history
of the fraternity. An imposing array
of speakers will address the dele
gates, while the social side will be
equally as impressive.
Chicago's Mayor Kennedy will
personally welcome the fraternity
and extend courtesies of the city TO
the visiting Omega men at the open
ing meeting Wednesday morning,
December 2Sth, at the Corpus Chris
ii Auditorium, 1922 South Park
way. The formal opening, at which
DR.. Harry T. Penn, grand basileus
will preside, will be followed at 1890
with a luncheon and press confer
ence for grand officers. General ses-
sions will follow from 1870 to 500
pm, in the foyer of the Center,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
1949 Edition Of
"Your Federal
Income Tax" Now
Available

your Federal Income Tax-1949
edition." which discusses all phases
Of the income tax law, such as ex'
emptions. deductions, tax compu-
tation, etc, is now available from
the United states Department Of
Commerce Field Office, CAT Seybold
Building, SO NE First Street., Miami
80. Florida.
This booklet which has beet re-
vised to include information con-
corning installment sales and the APP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

peal procedure available to taxpay-
ers, as well as a detailed index and
reproductions of some commonly
used income tax forms. is for sale
at 25c per copy.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Return 10 Holy Cross
Denied by Anderson
And College Officials
BY ths Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. a.
Athletic officials at Holy Cross say
they know nothing about it, but
reports continued today that Foot
ball Coach Eddie Anderson would
leave Iowa to return to Holy Cross.
Queried at Iowa City, Anderson
said. Il know nothing about it. +"
There's nothing to it-at least,
I haven't heard anything about
it," commented Athletic Director
Eugene Flynn Of Holy Cross.
The New York Post yesterday
said Anderson would replace Bill
Osmanski as coach at the Massa-
chusetts school. Osmanski was a
star pupil under Anderson at Holy
Cross.
It said Anderson would receive
a long-term contract at $4,000 a
year. He coached Holy Cross
elevens from 1888 through 1888,
turning out some of the best in
Crusader history.
The newspaper said Osmanski
would be paid of for the remain
ing year Of his contract"
But Holy Cross officials said Os-
manski signed f1ve-year contract
in 1948. giving it three years to
run. It is understood OsmanSki
| draws S12 900 a wear,
Osmanski said recently he would
disclose his future Holy Cross
plans before the new year. His
1949 team won one and lost nine
games.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Walters Will Instruct Braves
Bio Crop of Young Pitchers
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Dec. 24.--Well stocked
with new and young pitching
blood, the Boston Braves today
had old Master Bucky Walters
available for expert instruction.
Walters, deposed as manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds late last sea-
son, accepted an attractive o1er
to become the tribal pitching
coach after lengthy deliberation.
During the major league meet
ings early this month. Braves Of
flcials gained permission from
President Warren G. Giles OF the
Reds to dicker with Walters. The
latter had continued In the Gin
cinnati organization after drop
ping the managerial reins.
Last night. from Philadelphia,
Walters notified Manager Billy
Southworth, at home IN Sudbury,
Ohio, that he had decided I'd sac-
cept the Boston offer.
southworth, who rAd Walters
as one Of his coaches 16r the 1s4s
all-star game <rSeards him g an
outstanding kandler Of = young
pitchers. ThS Braves hese high
hopes that atgleast tWS Rof such
fiedgling fingers as johnny An
tonelli, George Uhle, IT,; Normie
Roy, Billy Allen apA pick Donovan
can be groomed sfe< starting as
signments. = ss,. u
Walters brokein with the Braves
as an infielder back In 1881. But
after being sent down to the min
ors twice, he was traded to the
Phillies Ii. 1884, when he switched
to pitchiSx and went on to be-
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Detroit Loses $123,705
As Grid Payroll Climbs
BY the Assoeiofsd Prsss

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-The De-
troit Lions made public financial
statement today. which illustrated
the growing cost Of pro football
players.
For the last season the Lions
tossed approximately $275, 900 into
the payroll. In 1899 the payroll
was $4,000.
For the last two years the Lions
have been under stockholder own
ership. Fred L. Mandel, jr., the
previous owner. sold his franchise
for $165 900.
The financial statement esti-
mated the Lions 1948 deficit at
$93,798 and the 1949 deficit at
$123,705.12.
After an original 100000 capi-
tai investment, the Lions have a
balance Of SIT, 7,496.79.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Coast FHes Salvage Prestige
AsU. A. and Trojons Win

u. S. G.. and De Paul discarded
the national 2-minute rule that
has aroused much discussion and
played the final 120 seconds with
a choice of waving and free throw
on a foul and taking the ball out
of bounds. U. S., c. led by 54-52
entering the last 2 minutes.
Kentucky. beaten only by st.
Johns of Brooklyn, demonstrated
it is constantly improving. The
N. c. A. A. champs whipped Pur-
due, 60-54; before 10000 at La
fayette. Ind, by piling up a 34-17
halftime lead, then survived Pur-
dues closing rally.
Missouri again beat Southern
Methodist in their game at Dallas,
53-42, making it Missouri's fifth
straight victory and S. M. us
seventh straight defeat.
Bradley won an easy 1881 tri-
umph over Fresno (Calif.) State
and Kansas enjoyed a similar
romp against Springfield, Mass,
53-43. =
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Three Army Grid Stars
Take Makeup Exams
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. at has
been learned that three top men,
bers of Army's unbeaten football
team are among the score of
juniors spending the early part Of
their Christmas vacation taking
makeup examinations in mathe-
matics.
The three are fullback Gil Ste
phenson of Columbus, Ca; half
back James Cain Of Raleigh. N. c.,
and end Don Foldberg Of Dallas,
Tex.
If they pass the examination
the players will be eligible for
future competition. II they fail,
their individual cases will be re-
viewed to determine if the player
should be dropped from the Acad-
emy entirely or turned back"
given another chance.
All three were potent parts of
the Army football machine which
defeated all opponents. Foldberg
has been called one Of the greatest
ends on offense In recent Eastern
football history.