davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Pascagoula Takes On Laurel Team
After Falling. 0-28, To Commodores

The Pascagoula Panthers will
take on the strong Laurel eleven
tonight at Laurel after dropping
last weeks Big Eight contest to
the Gulfport Commodores by a
score of $50.
The Commodores started roll
ing in the second period when
they piled up is points with two
touchdowns and a safety. and
then added an additional touch
down in each of the final two
periods.
The first score came on the
two-point safety when Jimmy
Moran, Commodore guard, broke
through to block Charley Kuhn's
punt. Kuhn recovered the punt
but was downed in the end zone
by Jerry Webb end.
Following the safety, Sidney
King kicked off on the Pascagou-
la 20 to Webb on the Commodore
As. Webb returned eight yards
and Gulfport started a drive that
ended in a touchdown.
Scully Stars
Edmond Scully, Commodore
back who was the offensive star
OF the game, broke loose for 80
yards, and then carried the oval
three more times to place it on
the Pascagoula four from where
Jimmy Barnett broke through the
line for the score. A line play
added the extra point to make
the score 90.
After taking the kickoff. the
Psnthers. unable to break through
the Commodore forward wall fo7
any appreciable gain. ..punted
with Dickie Cox taking the ball
on his own 36. With a beautiful
piece of broken field running Cox
went the whole way over the Pan
Their goal line but the ball was
called back to the Pascagoula
five on a clipping penalty and
Gulfport penalized TO the rs.
Harrison passed to Gary Roun-
saville, Commodore end, to put
the ball on the IL and Scully in
two plays went over for the score.
The try for the extra point failed.
Pass For Tally
Taking the ball on downs on
the P%ascagoula 40 in the third pc
riod, the Commodores started an
other drive that netted them their
third touchdown with a pass from
Cox to Harrison accounting for
the score. Harrison took the pass
on the Pascagoula % and raced
over the goal line standing up.
The final tally came early in
the fourth period after Cox in
tercepted a pass on his own 80
and ran to the Panther 81 before
being downed.
Robert carrawaY. Commodore
fullback. went around right end
to the II and ScullY skirfed left
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Poscdgoulu PTA
Members Attend
District Meeting

The District PTA meeting We'd
nesday at Seasifore Camp, Biloxi,
was attended by representatives
from four Pascagoula schools,
They were Mrs, r. H. Terreson,
president of the junior high, Mrs.
McVeigh Bowman, president of
Lake, Mrs. d. J. Simmons, presi-
dent Beach and Mesdames p. K.
Walker, E. c. Buckley, j. f.
Krebs, f. A. Talbot, A. NJ. Pei
ham, John Ensel, Sims, Hobart
Gentry and Robert Lyons.
The state president, Mrs. L. w.
Aston of Hattiesburg was a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

end for three more yards TO the
IA. Hsrrison picked up two yards
on a quarterback sneak and Cox.
on two plays. took the ball to the
three from where Barnett went
through the line for the score.
Summary: Passes attempted,
Pascagoula 9, Gulfport 8; passes
intercepted, Pascagoula 2, Gulf
port 2; passes completed, Pasca-
goula none, Gulfport 3; first
downs, Pascagoula 4, Gulfport
10; penalties, Pascagoula 3 for %
yards; Gulfport 8 for IS yards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Vuncleuve Club
Votes Prohibition
OF Sunday Hunting

Prohibition of hunting on Sun
day was endorsed Tuesday night
at the weekly meeting in Van
cleave school of the Vancleave
Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation, Henry w. Davis, presi-
dent, reported Thursday.
Sunday hunting" MI. Davis
said, will be prohibited in Beat
5 and the prohibition enforced by
Beat 5 citizens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Angling Angles

The largest cstch registered last
week in the speckled trout rodeo
sponsored by the Jackson County
Hunting and Fishing Association
vas turned in by Uncle Charlie"
Bennett. 1t measured "a SO
inches. Bennett took him while
trolling in Graveline bayou. It
is the largest fish registered so
far and brought Bennett the Nov.
IA weekly prizes.
The largest fish turned in by
a woman was the 81 il2-incher
caught by Mrs. E. G.. O'Brien.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

At the end of l947 more than
three million annuity contracts
were in force with United States
life insurance companies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

Tuesday when Mrs. o. H. Shep-
herd was elected chairman and
Mrs. j. B. Duean, co-chairman.
Mrs. T. A. Willis is secretary and
publicity chairman. Other chair
men are Mrs. R c. Rayoorn. pro-
gram; Mrs, S. N. Ashley, social;
Mrs. Hugh Cook. mission study;
Mrs. Ed Moncrief, Bible study;
Mrs. w. G., Kieklighter, commu-
nifty missions, and Mrs. c. L.
Wallace, stewardship. The circle
will meet next Tuesday at 7:30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
GIRLS AUXILIARY

The president Of the auxiliary,
organized the preceding week, is
Hilda Smith who presided over
its meeting last Saturday with
nine present. The circle will meet
Saturday at 200 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

nothing. This had been their
propaganda line. They could not
afford to discuss details, because
most of the features of the Taft
Hartley Act met the definite APP
proval of more than a majority Of
union members.
Fearful of the result, the Ad-
ministration delayed the bill for
months after the committee report.
Senator Smith, Senator Donnell
and considered all the complaints
against the Act. Then, instead of
repeal, we offered a series of
amendments to the Taft-Hartley
Act, correcting many features
against which labor had publicly
complained, but retaining the basic
principles of equality between en-
ployers and unions, of free collect
i've bargaining, and of legal respon-
sibility on unions and their officials
equal to the vast power which
union officials have acquired. We
offered 28 amendments and correc-
tions to the Taft-Hartley law, all
but two in the interest of labor and
in answer to their requests.
After a bitter fight on the Sem
ate Floor for four weeks, the
Senate adopted our amendments
by a vote of 49 to A. Instead of
repeating the Taft-Hartley bill,
they amended it to remove every
Legitimate complaint.
A T once, we were denounced by
IA union leaders, and every SEN
ator who voted for amendments in
the interest of labor was threaten
ed with political extinction by Will
liam Green, Philip Murray and A.
F. Whitney. Mr.. Green sent his
imperious orders direct to the Sem
ate and Senator Lucas had them
read to the Senate by the Clerk.
1t is now said that under orders
from these officials, the Democratic
Party will suppress the bill in the
House or, IL passed there, the
President will veto il.
This would be a complete denial
of democratic legislative principles.
We can only maintain a republic in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
BY ANNA sTEARNs

Sunday guests of Mrs. Earl
Smart were Howard Price and
granddaughter, Carol Baird, of
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Fry
man and daughter, Bernice, of
Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Pounds had
as their supper guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Smart of To-
ledo. Evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gabriel, of Marys-
vile.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Larcom and
family, of Troy, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mp. and
Mrs. Ancek Larcom.
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Augenstein were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Trump and childen of
Columbus. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Taylor and
family of Columbus.
Royce and Keith Aldrich have
returned from All Camp at Camp
Ohio near Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beeney
have returned from a weeks stay
with their daughter Marjorie at
Long Lake, near Hillsdale, Mich.
Miss Beeney brought them home.
They were accompanied by Tom
my Oliver, who with Miss Beeney
spent the weekend here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

this country if legislative proposals
are considered on their merits. No
group or class can be permitted to
enjoy the special privilege of die
tating to Congress unless we want
to abandon liberty and adopt fasc-
ism as our way of life.
In effect these officials are say
ing: "we would rather have the
Taft-Hartley Act in force so we
can continue our 'slave-labor'
propaganda, instead of having it
improved in the interest of labor" I"
They must have exactly the power
and privilege they seek without
modification or they will purge
every Congressman who refuses to
obey their orders. Fortunately,
the American people have enough
common sense to realize that the
position now taken by the labor
leaders is pure prejudice and not
reason, so that the propaganda
purge is bound to backfre.
l only wish that some Of the
union officials who shout so loudly
for outright repeal would read the
letters ] get from the rank and
file members of labor unions who
support the law. They are par
/. ticularly interested in the prOtec-
tiOn against unfair action by their
own leaders, against strikes cal
led without reasonable notice,
against time wasted and pay lost
In jurisdictional strikes and Sec
ondary boycOtts. They are in
favor Of financial reports and
non Communist oaths and many
other provisions.
WHAT the union officials are in
w terested in is their own power.
They don't talk much about the
closed shop and the secondary boy
colt, because they know they are
not very popular. Wise labor lead
CHS IdNc uCNCI lOuIiu IllCSC weapons
necessary. The closed shop has
been forbidden under the Railroad
Mediation Act for years. Brandeis,
Frankfurter and Franklin d.
Roosevelt denounced it as contrary
to American ideals. Few men are
willing to defend openly the Sec
ondary boycott
Repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act
would have restored One-sided
special privileges conferred on
union officials by the Wagner Act
and other laws. 1t would have
made unions and their officials
again utterly irresponsible for
arbitrary damage which they
may cause. 1t would have given
them the power TO dominate their
own members, to ride high over
the pablic interest and to become
the bosses of Congress and Of
the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
OStruHadex News

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorm, OF
Columbus, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Blinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Cramer had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs
Charles Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jones Colleen Cramer) and
daughter, Jenifer, of Cincinnati
Monday guests were Rev. and
Mrs. B. H. Pughand, daughters,
Mrs. Dean Carter and son and
Mrs. John Carter of Chillicothe
Gales Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Gregg, Mrs. Burrell Mont
gomery and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Montgomery.
Mrs. John Carlisle had as guests
over the weekend her son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs
M. G. Schaffer, and daughter,
Patsy, of Dayton.
Mrs. c. H. Bynner and Mrs. E
c. Milburn have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, of Low
ington, Illinois; and Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill Fleming and son, Kirby, OF
Arthur, Illinois.
Mrs. Cors Murry has returned
to her home in Pittsburg after {
ten days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Roush. Mrs. Thomas Hardy
of Cleveland, was a Saturday
guest; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil VOL
fran and Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Clark of Columbus were Sunday
callers. Other recent callers were
Warren Plunkett and daughter, o1
Chillicothe, and Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. LeMay of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Wag.
ner and daughter, Lee Ann, o.
Bucyrus were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Newhouse
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kile were
guests Sunday of their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gler
Myers in Columbus.
Bobie Apt, of Marion, is spend.
ing this week with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Stults.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Uffermar
spent Sunday evening with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Gardner at Powell
M. and Mrs. Howard Bailey anc
daughter have returned to THEN
home in Central College after {
few days visit with Mrs. Bailey's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert c. Newhouse.
Tuesday evening callers at the
home of Mrs. j. L. Stimmel were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stimmel, Of
Westerville. Mark Longbrake, o.
Plain City, was a Sunday caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maugan.
have had as their guest for the
past ten days, Miss Ora Ossie Bry-
den, of Westgate, Columbus. She
is teacher and director in the
Columbus schools. She left fol
Canton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Augen.
stein and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Augennstein near Galena.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Cramer hac
as their guests over the weekend
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hawk o1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

home of his mother, Mrs. Mae
Potts.
Charles and Judy Rosebrook
are guests at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Laughery.
The annual reunion of the
Shirk family, will be held Sun
day July 81, at the Marysville
Playground on E. Eighth ST. All
relatives and friends are cordially
invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
KallY Keen Kutters
Mrs. Walter Kasper, adviser

Mrs. Walter KaSper, adviser
Martha Armentrout, reporter
The seventh meeting of the
Kally Keen Kutters met at the
home of Sally Kirkendall on
June l6. The meeting was opened
by singing Linda Lou, followed
by the All Club pledge. The roll
call was answered by giving
your favorite color. The club then
voted on who would go to re-
present the sewing and cooking
clubs for candidate for queen for
the fourth of July. Martha
Sprague will represent the Cally
Clever Cooks and Christian
Sprague will represent the Kally
Keen Kutters. Mary Lou Marks
gave a demonstration on how to
thread a needle. The next meet
ing will be an all day meeting
at the home of Mary Lou Marks
on JunA30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

without hear
ings, and the
Committee re-
ported the re-
peal bill without
even offering an
opportunity for
a m e n DIN e is.
The labor union
officials rejected
every idea of a
compromise and
demanded COM
plete repeal or
IL TIs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Sonersville

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
and James Davis Jr., spent last
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirk,
Bellefontaine. Mrs. Shirk has
been very poorly, but was
some improved at that time.
James McAllister, Of Texas,
is spending a few days at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Victory Producers
Edgar Greenbaum, adviser
Melvin Boerger, adviser


The Victory Producers All
Club met at the home of Raymond
Rausch on Wednesday evening,
June Is. 20 members were pre-
sent A hay ride and weiner
roast was planned for July IL, to
be held at the home of James
Hall. Plans were made for the
ball game which was played Sun
day afternoon. The club was to
play the Cally Livestock Drovers
on the Darby Field. At the next
meeting Marvin Morse is to give
a report on State Junior Leader
ship Camp which he attended.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Barbara and Betty
Schmidt, on June 30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Young Yankee Workers
Carl Jacobs. adviser

Sdll OdSODS, doNlSCl
IA members were present at the
Young Yankee Workers All Club
meeting which was held at the
home of Jim Cahill. The club
members talked about their trip,
and Dairy Demonstrations. The
club members judged animals at
the Lester Jordan Jr. farm. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Ted Smith on June %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
The Peoria Livestock Club
Floyd Huey, adviser

Lois Huey, news reporter
The Peoria Livestock held its
4th meeting at the school build
ing. The club members discussed
All projects. The assistants ad-
wiser gave a demonstration on
electrical spices. At the next
meeting the club will judge hogs
and learn more about electrical
switches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
&4zgEM<
Paris Producers
Herman Rausch and
Jon Greeneisen, advisers

Carol Laird, news reporter
June II meeting of the Paris
Producers was held at the home
of John Retterer. The Program of
Work Committe will meet on Fri
day June "a at the home of Don
Carr. Carol Laird was nominated
for candidate for the All Club
Queen. Initiation was then given
the new members. There will be
soft ball game between the Paris
Producers and the Lutheran
Soft ball teams. This game will
take place at the Big Four Ball
diamond Sunday at ! p. m, June
10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
Merry Mixers
Mrs. Loree Coe and
Elinor Coe, advisers

Karma Stillings, reporter
l3 members attended the Merry
Mixers All Club meeting which
was held at the home of Mary
Alice Howard. She gave a de-
monstration on shaping yeast
rolls. Helen DeVoss gave a de
monStration on measuring of in
gradients. A street dance was dis
cussed which will be held at Mil
ford Center on the square, at
p. m. July 8, with Beightlers Or
chestra playing. The club mem
bers received their programs for
the year. The next meeting will be
held at Janice Hayes, June %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
JOB 92S3
Liberty Lassies
Mary Alice Mullaney, adviser

Mary Alice Mullaney, adviser
Leslie Mullaney, reporter
A meeting of the Liberty Las
sizes was held June 10 at Maxine
Shumways. There were "a mem
bers present. 1t was decided that
the club would sell candy and
pop very other Friday night at
the skating rink. Committees
were appointed for various jobs.
Each member told what they had
done on their project. Refresh
ments and recreation were en-
joyed by all. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Jackie
Argo, June %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
WASHINGTON
\ REPORT
By SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

WHEN the Democrats organized the S1st Congress, their
w first move was bill to repeal the TaftHartley Act
They asserted loudly mandate for immediate repeal al
though majority of the Senators and Congressman who
voted in 947 override the President reelected by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

people in 194S.
Under violent pressure from
labor union officials, the Admins
tration attempted to repeal the Act
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18
York Seamstress Club

Eloise Fields, news reporter
The club held its meeting on
June l6, at the home of Barbara
Dewitt. There were 19 members
present. Phyllis Kerns was chosen
to enter the contest for queen.
The next meeting will be held at
the Heizer home at 3 p M, June
%.
SAVINGS Of 2OG6 to'5O%6 on good
Shoes in Galloway Shoe News to-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-18

IL en-
Evening star., 1949-03-19

When we speak of weeping trees,
our thoughts usually turn to beau-
tiful willows. However, there are
other handsome weepers.
OF course, there is always right
location on your lawn or in your
garden for the tree with weeping
habits. If planted too close to up
right trees the effectiveness is lost.
If a weeper is grated by mistake
on an upright stem; a green mop
standing upside down Is the result
Only one weeper should be used
or the effect is monotonous. A
pair planted to wipe out angular
lines of buildings results in pleas
ing effect, especially when the grass
Is kept short.
Weeping cherries are lovely foun-
tains of delicate color and form.
They are used abundantly in New
England.
Then there are the weeping
birches so familiar to all OF us.
Today there are several sturdy va
rieties. One reaches a height OF
40 feet with its slender twigs cas-
cading from . rough and irregular
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Ft. Wayne: You recently stated
that a minister should never use
the term Reverend" in referring
to himself. AS a clergyman agree.
Now please give the proper form
for a minister's signature.-W. H. T.
A. A clergyman's signature is no
different from any one else's. One
never places title before the sig
nature. Not Capt. John Jones,
DR.. William Smith, Rev. Henry
White" Correct: John Jones, Cap
tain U. S. A.; William Smith, M.
D.; Henry White, D. D.
If the minister has no degree. he
signs: Henry White. If he Is writ
ing on a church letterhead, he may
sign: Henry White, Pastor, or
Henry White, Minister.
Mount Vernon: Am I right in cor
recting children for saying "nekkid"
for the word naked?-Mrs, J. w.
A. You are correct. Naked is
pronounced: NAY.ked; or: NAY
kid.
Houston: Is it~true that the sugar
and pecan confection called pra-
line is of of.Mexican origin? Is PRAY
leen the correct pronunciation?-
P. M. B.
A. No to both questions. Pra-
lines were invented by the chef
of the French soldier, statesman,
and diplomat, Marshal du Plessis-
Praslin, due de Choiseul 1888
1879. The Praslin of his name is
pronounced: prah-la (n). The con-
lection became popular and was
called praline in his honor. Pra-
lines were introduced by the French
in Louisiana in the 1700s. The
French pralines are made with al.
monds. In the Southern States
pecans are used. The correct pro-
nunciation Is; PRAH-leen; or:
PRAW-leen.
Oakland: I'd like to know the
proper way Of pronouncing the
name Louis. Il there any sane
Evening star., 1949-03-19
"THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
~,
Manbeck Accuses I'll
OF Dictatorship in
San Francisco Case

Jesse B. Manbeck, Washington
printer seeking the presidency of
the International typographical
Union. today attacked ITU leaders
as "dictators" trying to purge"
San Francisco union officials for
signing a memorandum agreement
without approval of the ITU
executive council.
The case involves the ITU
policy against making formal
contracts with employers because
the aft-Hartley Act outlaws the
unions traditional closed shop.
Mr.. Manbeck. president OF Co.
lumbia Typographical Union No.
101 here from 1912 to 1947. said
he would file charges against ITU
President Woodruff Randolph and
three other ITU Executive Coun-
Gil members if their action in the
San Francisco issue jeopardizes
ITU funds.
He accused Mr.. Randolph. Larry
Taylor, F. Elmer Brown and Don
Hurd of having threatened "puni-
tive action" against San Fran
cisco local officers for signing a
memorandum of agreement" on
wages with newspapers and COM
mercial printers without approval
of the Executive Council.
THE members of the executive
council" he stated, were elected
to serve the members in the Amer
ican democratic manner, not to be
dictators to use their delegated
authority for purge purposes"
Mr.. Hurd said in Indianapolis
that the council has not taken
punitive action" against the San
Francisco officials but has de
manded an explanation OF their
violation of ITU law"
c. M. Baker, head OF the San
Francisco local, said in San Fran
cisco that his local will meet to-
morrow to consider the executive
councils disavowal of the men,
orandum of agreement. Mr.. Baker
Is a former ITU president.