davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Tv Y FOR ROBOTS

New York - (AP) - Televi-
sion experts foresee many things
ahead for e~lectronic vision in in
dustry. For one thing, they Wis
ualize a machine which. with the
aid of a TV eye could 90 un-
foreground and do work that
would be highly dangerous, par
tieularly in areas where marginal
productivity would not warrant
the cost and risk involved in hand
mining.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
BURGLARS SWAG
WILL SOUEAL

Chicago - (AP) Maybe the
burglars who broke into a north
side furniture store won't talk,
but one of the things they carried
off most certainly will. They got
away with one portable bar, one
rug. two lamps and Peggy. Peggy
is a talking parrot.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

The Board Of Trustees Of tho Mos
Point Municipal Separate School Dis
trict Will hold a regular meeting in the
office Of the City superintendent OF
School on Monday. January 2. 1850. a.
40 y. m al which time IL Is their p1r-
pose To purchase a standard school bus
approximately rs feet in length and
q one and one-haf ton chassis on
which same is to be mounted Separate
bids viii be accepted for 4 chassis and
bus body or a combination OF chassis
and bus body. The -BoaTf reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
&. b Armistead. Secretary
Board of Trustees
J. a. Cifiot. President,
Board of Trustees
At 1919. i6, %, 80
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
sTocKuoLpERs MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pascagoula-Moss
Point Bank. for the purpose of elect.
ing directors for the coming year, anc
for the transaction of such other bus
viii be held at the banking rooms OF
the bank, at Moss Point, Miss. or
Tuesday morning, January 10th, 1856
at 1890 o'clock.
Moss Point. Miss, Dec. lG, 1919.
H.. p. HEIDELBERG Jr.
AZ t2-l6. %. 30. Is Cashier.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT roR plps

Notice IS hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson Ccun-
ty, Mississippi. will receive sealed bids
until II 90 o'clock a. m on Tuesday,
January 2. 1850 for the furnishing 20
the county. Grease and Oil, Gasoline.
etc. FOR the road and bridge crews
also for Janitars' supplies,
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
lcct any or all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal of office. this the 3rd day OF
December, a. ID. 1919.
N. {. EVERETT. Clerk
OF The Board OF Supervisors,
Jackson County. Mississippi
IS + A l. 81 1916, %. 30
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
norrcE TO CREDITORS

Letters testameafsry having been
fssued 20 the undersigned this day upon
the Last VIII and Testament Of John
G. Nelson, Sr. deceased. notice Is here
by given 10 AT perscsa, firrfs on cor
pofations having claims against said
estate to present the same 70 the CLERK
Of The Chancery Court of Jacka1n
County. Mississippi for probate. reR-
f~stration or allowance within six lGJ
months from this date. OF said claims
viii be forever barred.
This 5th day of December. 1919.
mrs JOHN G.. tHELENl NELSON. JH.
E~xecutrix.
At T2-e. 10. %. 30
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
V BAD

Cairo - (AP) "A British film
company is making a movie here
about drug smuggling.
4 desert bedouin was hired to
play a bit part as a hashish snug
gler. Next morning he failed to
appear for work.
Police had arrested him. The
charge: hashish smuggling.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Legal Notice
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Letters Of Administration having
been on the ieth day OF November,
1919. issued 70 the undersigned upon
the Estate Of l. r. Roberts, notice s
given TO all persons. firms or corpora
tons having claims against said estate
TO present the same 10 the Clerk 81
the Chancery Court of Jackson Coun-
". Mississippi for probate, reBistEa-
ton on allowance before six fe) month";
from this date or said claims viii be
forever barred.
This 18th day Of November. 1850.
n. c. GULIEY. Administrator.
II ii-25. 1872, g. 16
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
rogressive Set
Christmas Party

The progressive club will hold
its Christmas party next Friday
with Mesdames w. r. Gulley and
]. E. Stone as hostesses at Mrs.
Gulley's home. 1t will start at
3:15 p. m.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Woodpeckers can live to be 60
or 70 years old.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

I'M some cars, it might not be
~ such standout news.
But when you read the price tags
on this smart and stable Buick
SPECIAL of 1850
When you listen to the throaty
baritone of the big Fireball valve
in-head straight-eight engine that
fills its bonnet
When you feel its lift and surge on
the road, sample the soft smooth
ness that's yours with coil springs
on all foHr wheels land wide
Safety-Ride rims as welD-
When you see how neatly this
beauty slips into p~ocket-size park
ing places, avoids 'locked-horn"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
KODIAK MIRROR

sen. wife of the mayor. The Victory Cafe re-opened after being closed for altera' tions and redecorating.
 YEAR AGO-1948 A fire at the navy base dEd considerable damage to a baf- racks building there.
 Charles Madsen bought x new boat, the Kodiak Bear tor his hunting trips.
 
 Victor C. Ellis has received patents to five lots in the East Addition, which he purchased last year at the Land Office auction.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
NOTICE

FEDERAL POWER COMMlS- SION, Washington, D. C. -
 Public notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Power Act (16 U. IS. c. 791a-e25r) that Uganlk Fisheries, Inc., of Seattle, Washington, has made appli- cation for license for con- structed major Project No. 2O26 located on and along Crat- CT and Ash Creeks and an un- named creek, tributaries of the Northeast Arm of Uganik Bay in Third Judicial Division, Alaska, on Kodiak Island. The project affects public lands of the United States and consists of two low diversion dams in Crater Creek; conduits with aggregated length of 1860 feet; a powerhouse containing a 49- horsepower waterwheel driving a 30-kilowatt general or; 10 additional water wheels with aggregate capacity of 222 horsepower driving ma chinery in applicants fish-re- duction plant; 22O-volt lines; and appurtenant facilities.
 Any protest against ap- proval of this application or request for hearing thereon, with the reasons for such pro- test or request, and the name and address of the party or parties so protesting or re- questing, should be submitted on or before January g, 1850 to the Federal Power Commits sion, Washington 25, D. c. Leon M. Fuquay, Secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
REFLECTIONS in the MlR ROR
8 YEARS AGO-1941

Six families lost their homes the day before Christmas when the Cowden apartments south of Kraft's dock burned.
 The city council established a director of public safety, on the advice of military authori- ties.
 5 YEARS AGO-1944
 The victory ship Kodiak was launched at Portland, and christened by Mrs. Emil Knud-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Toledo U PLAYS
John Carroll

The red hot rivalry between
the University of Toledo and
John Carroll University football
teams will flame again tomor-
row night when they meet at the
TU Glass Bowl at 8;15.
Toledo hasn't been able to en-
gineer a win over the Carroll
team in two years, and tn Rock
cts will be all out to put tomor-
rows contest in their win col
umn. The Blue Streaks stopped
Toledo last season, 1920, and
won the l947 game, 35-14.
Practically the entire l948
John Carroll team has returned
for action again this season, in
Guiding such outstanding backs
as Carl Tassef and Bob Kilfoyle.
However, Toledo also had 18
men back from last season. all
itching for another shot at the
Blue Streaks.
Tickets for tomorrow's game
are available at the TU Ticket
Office and five downtown agen-
cies. About 5000 general admis-
sion tickets will go on sale at the
Glass Bowl ticket window at 7
o'clock, tomorrow night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Bee Jay Inn
Team Tops
Loop
PAc And WHY'S UAN
Tie For Second Spo'
In Local IL Circuit

The first 900 series among the
individual scores in the Local IL
league was registered by John
GajeWski when he bettered that
mark by eight pins. Rolling on
Tuesday with Devilbiss in the
IL team loop at the Marathon,
John sandwiched in a 241 game
for the total. Incidentally, it was
rolled in the second game for the
only win against PAC who had
Tony Kosnek pacing them with
a 567 series.
The first place Bee Jay Inn,
composed of bowlers from
SWartzbaugh, took the measure
of their shop rivels bowling un-
der the shop name for two
games. John Goscik was top man
for the Inns and John Rutkai
had best total for Swartzbaugh.
In other league games Toledo
Steel Tube No. l dropped two
to an improved WHY'S CIO
bunch. Ollie Soinski set the pace
for Willys with Ray Matuszyn-
ski high man for the Tubes. Will
ly's UAW having George Rock
hitting Sal won a couple from
last years champion Bingham
Stamping.
Steel Tubes No. 2 salvaged one
game from WHY'S Unit with Mel
Aumiller tops for WHY'S and Ed
Quetsche for the steel team. To-
ledo Pressed Steel added two to
the win column from Toledo
Stamping.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Tips For Wuifresses
Gifts And Not WAGES

DULUTH, Mimi. LPA) -
Tips left for the waitress are
not wages, Minnesota restaurant
employees say,
Representatives of restaurant
unions pointed out that tips are
not included in computing social
security or unemployment bene-
fits. Tips are gifts, they argued,
and as such are exempt from
federal income taxes if they total
les than $4,000 a year.
The union took the stand after
they heard that federal treasury
agents were asking back income
taxes from waitreses for unre-
ported income from tips. In the
case of a waitress in Duluth
taproom, the government claim
ed $500 back taxes plus 6 per
cent interest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

est pennant race in many sea-
sons.
And away from the champion
ship battles we have Detroit
Tigers facing Cleveland this
weekend to settle third place in
the American League, The Tigers
are definitely at an advantage
and should end in third
This is a remarkable feat since
everybody had Red Rolfe's team
pegged for a s. econd d division
berth at the start of the season.
Rolfe and his two coaches, Ted
Lyons and battling Dick Bartell,
seem to be just what the doctor
ordered in the Motor City.
II is Rolfe's general all-around
management, plus Lyons skill
in h n d in & pitchers, and the
hustling spirit t instilled in the
club by Bartell, which has car
ried the team into the first divi-
sion. Let's hope for better next
year as our Mud Hens benefit
directly from any honors the
Tigers might gain.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Made RECORDING

Mike Garcia, the classy Cleve-
land pitching rookie, has a
unique record of one of his best
efforts this season. When he shut
out the Boston Red Sox 10 on
July 18, Cleveland fan made
recording of the broadcast, CIV
ing every pitch and every play.
Mike sent the platter to his folks
in California.
There have been five one-hit
games pitched this season in the
American League. In four Of
them brilliant mound jobs were
turned in by Mickey Haefner.
then with Washington, and by
Virgil Trucks of Detroit, Tommy
Byrne of New York and Hal
Newhouser of Detroit. The other,
however, saw no fewer than four
Washington hurlers split the
honors. On May 18 against the
Mats, the Detroit Tigers got only
one hit off pitchers Paul Calvert,
Dick Weik, Forest Thompson and
Dick Welteroth, with the final
score being Washington 6, De-
troit 3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

Stadium for the tussle with a
defensive and offensive team
against ULC. 1t is regarded
as one of the better teams in the
circuit and boast of heavy line.
with the lightweight of the team
being 210 pounds and the heavi-
est lineman reported tipping the
scale at 28O pounds.
Last Sunday, the Toledoans,
riddled by injuries lost to the
powerful and much improved
Sandusky Maroons by score OF
80 to 0 at Sandusky.
Holding well until late in the
second quarter the strength Of
the Labor team began to fade
injuries took their toll. The
Maroons were quick to seize the
advantage, and scored two quick
touchdowns via the air route. In
the third period, following a
tumble by the Toledo team the
Sanduskians scored on thrust
thru right tackle from United
Labor's II yard line. At this
point in the game the Toledoans
threatened to do some scoring
of their own, but several costly
fumbles lost them the opportun-
tiles.
The line showed exceptionally
well, with Augie Feldt, Joe Cut
taia, Ed Brown, Fran Flynn, Har-
old RAIDER and Tillis Ewing stop
ping the Sandusky attempts to
to go thru the Toledo line. Ed
Estes made several spectacular
catches of forward passes.
Among the Toledo backs most
severly hurt were: "Porky Jen-
nings, Bob and John Sarchiz, Ed
ford and Med Zettner luckily
Spills, and Red Hall. Jack Cliff
escaped injury. Red" Mcdonald,
team trainer and first aid man
was continually busy, and with
the aid of several miles of tape
kept enough players together to
finish the game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
MY. Welfare Rolls
Are Increasing

NEW YORK (PLA)-The ci-
tvs relief rolls increased in
August for the ninth straight
month, reported Welfare Com
missioner Raymond II. Hilliard,
The figure was 3l6,305, a rise OF
5000 since last November. The
August cost was $12,882,716.
The figures do not include work
eSr whose unemployment bene-
fits have been exhausted and
who are still unemployed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Creosoting Co.
Conviets
CIO Union Strikes
Against PIonf

LOUISVILLE, KY. (PLA)-
For almost six months there
has been a strike by the Inter-
national Woooworkers-CIO a
gainst the tie creosoting plant of
Bond Brothers here. The Couri-
er-Journal, nationally noted for
unbiased reporting, has called
on the company to submit the
dispute to the fact-finding board
of the Louisville LaborM Manage
ment Committee. The company
has refuced, saying 1--WE know
the facts"
These are the facts, according
to union officials:
Convicts are paroled to the
company, being told they either
work there or nowhere else. A
bout one third of the force, they
are paid below others, often as
little as so cents an hour. They
are boarded out under contract,
housed in an unheated shack
given one hot meal-breakfast.
They are given package lunch,
and in winter that is frozen by
lunchtime. When forced to work
overtime they simply get no din
ner. When they are forced to
borrow. the interest rate is $1.25
week, per SIS. If they borrow
on Wednesday and pay back Fri
day, they pay the full interest.
If they kick, back to prison they
go. After they have served their
sentences and are no longer un-
der legal control of the company,
they are still made to believe
they are under parole until they
get their citizenship" back.
When the union began organiz-
ing, these men were told by the
parole officer they could vote a
gainst the union in an NLRB
election, but could not vote for
the union, because the parole
officer was not going to have
any of his men involved in a
labor dispute"
The company, says the union,
pays its employees with checks
on the company store, and
marked "Not Negotiable. The
company has refused TO put in
a time-clock, so the employees
can check accurately on hours
worked. The company has re-
fused to spread cinders over the
creosote yards to cut down &C
cidentS.
Says the Courier-Journal in
an editorial, of the company's
refusal to take the dispute to
the fact-finders: THE company
opens itself to the charge that
its main objective is to break
the strike and get rid of the un-
ion"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

in the business, and Phil Mus
cato, Buffalo veteran who has
faced some of the games
best.
Moore, the clever terror who
is now making Toledo his home,
is anxious to send Muscato to the
showers in a hurry, since many
of the country's top promoters
will have their eyes on the Maui
NEE City. Sidetracked for the
past several months from get
ting shot at the title, Moore is
determined to fight his heart
out and force the boxing mono
polists to give him the chance.
On the other hand, Muscato is
just as anxious to put the brakes
on Archie and grab off title
bout for himself. All in all, it
should prove a very enjoyable
evening, especially for the fans.
This fight show, however, will
not open Toledo's winter box
ing season. Moore has been sign
ed to meet young Bob Amos
next Tuesday in the Sports
Arena. So Moore will be show
ing his wares twice in one
month in our city.
Collegiate football jumps into
its second week of action tomor-
row with many of the nations S
top clubs meeting opposition
which is anything but easy.
Michigan for example, undefeat-
ed in "a consecutive games, trav-
els to Palo Alto, Calf. to face
she very tough Stanford Indians.
Stanford registered 44-0 vic
tory over Harvard last week,
which incidentally plays the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
CWA Local Starts
Blood Type Program

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas
UPA)-The Corpus Christi lo-
cal of Communications Workers
of America-ClO has set up a file
of blood types TO be made avail
able TO union members and their
families rs well as 10 Corpus
Christi hospital stafis and in
dividuals who need quick trans
fusions. Over 10 union members
have had their blood typed in
the program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

same style of football as the
Wolverines.
We aren't saying the Indians
are going to knock off the tai
ent-laden squad from Ann Ar
Dor, but they'll certainly be in
for an uncomfortable afternoon,
If Michigan can get by Stan
ford tomorrow and powerful
Army next week, the Wolverines
can tie the m d ern collegiate
football record for winn i n g
streaks, 26.
Top game in the South to-
morrow seems to be the Geor-
gia-North Carolina tussle. This
tilt is always thriller and
North Carolina, although still
very strong, suffered heavy
losses in its line by graduation.
They still have Charley Justice
though, who is enough for any
body in one football game.
While on the subpect of foot
ball we might mention that
opening day crowds last Satur-
day indicate a boom rather than
sagging gate for the rah-rah
sport. Look at this, There were
81 7,239 at Michigan'S expanded
stadium, a crowd of 62,787 saw
Southern California drop Navy
at Los Angeles, and Ohio State
had the biggest opening day at
tendance in its history, $3.50.
Somebody is making money.
Baseball, which is usually
settled by this time of year, is
still going hot and heavy. With
the Boston Red SoX and New
York Yankees fighting for Am
erican League honors and the st.
Louis Cards and Brooklyn Dodg-
ers trying to cop the National
flag, this proves to be the clos
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Boys Club
Opens Its
Fall Program

The Annual Opening of the
Fall and Winter program at
Bows Club of Toledo "a Red
Feather agency will be held at
the Boys Club, 618 Superior
Street, on Saturday, October l,
as announced by Homer Han
ham, Executive Director.
There will be special activities
throughout the day-from ten
in the morning until five in the
afternoon. relay races on the
playfield, penny scramble and
races in the pool, model plane
show put on by Bob Davis of
Hines Hobby Shop, quiz show
and movies in the auditorium,
followed by refreshments. Andy
Mulligan of the Sports Arena
will be at Boys Club sometime
in the early afternoon with some
of his Mercury hockey team and
will also introduce one or two
OF the top notch wrestlers.
Admission to the Club on Sat
urday, October 1st, and there
after, will be by 1850 member
ship card only. The 1850 cards
are now being issued.
The regular activities at Boys
Club of Toledo will begin on
Monday, October 3rd, and con
tinue until the first of May. The
staff is as follows:
Program Director, Charles
Conley; Physical Director Joe
Johnson; Crafts Instructor, Ed
Johansen; Game Room Super
visor, Grover Velliquette; Type
writing Instructor, William
Knepper; Music Director, Dale
Richard; Print Shop Instructor,
Joseph Stobinski Photography
Class, Paul Adams; Model Build
ing Class, Robert Davis; Art In
Structor, Earl Killey; Advanced
Woodwork, Leonard Hendrick-
son; Plastics Class, James
Thompson; Swimming Instruc-
tor, Cuthbert Ryan; Boxing In
structors, Clifford King and Art
Wismer; Weight lifting Glass,
Charles Ginger; Librarian, Law
renee Morgan; Older Boys Club,
William Hamilton; Club Physi-
clan, DR.. Stanley Andrews.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
RULE 2, SECTION 9
FOULING PLAYER TO
RAISE HIS HAND

Now reads: "T h e desig-
mated player SHOULD raise
his hand at arms lie n 6 t h
above his head" " No penalty
is provided for failure to do
so. but officials may quietly
request the player to raise
his hand as matter of cour-
tesy. 1t is hoped to make this
an automatic signal whenever
a foul is called, as a matter of
good ethics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
RULE 1. SECTION 10
COLORED BASKET RINGS

All basketball rings and at
tachments including braces,
SHALL be bright orange in
color. Custodians of gymna-
Sums are expected to make
the changes in time for this
season. Present basket rings
NAV be repainted to conform.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
New Basketball
Rules Changes

Changes in the rules for mems Basketball for the l949-
1850 season has released by Stewart G. Paxton Cha
man of the National Association of Approved BaSketoa
Officials Rules Examination Committee The changes have
been adopted as part of the rules for the coming season
RIuE / SECTION 7-TRANSPARENT BACKBOARDS
Rectangular transparent backboards SHALL be used
for college games Each blackboard shall have Whte oooer
rd tbe 24x18" rectange behind the basket ring shall be
D ;noh ON ,rhte line While all colleges not be eX-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
RULE 4, SECTION 5
DRIBBLE

While there is no intended
change in meaning, the def
milton of a dribble has been
revised and certain questions
and answers concerning the
definition have been changed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

pected to install transparent
backboards imediately, when
new backboards are installed
they are expected to conform.
High school and non-college
teams are not affected by the
change.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
ULC VS. Marion Sunday Afternoon
First 900 Series Rolled By John Gaje,uski
Visitors Boast Of Heavy Line
On Offense And Defense
Will Be 4th Game For Locals In New
Ohio Semi-Pro Football League

Serious practice sessions were held by the United
Labor Committee football team in preparation for the fourth
game in the Ohio Semipro loop against the Marion,
Ohio Angels at Highland Park, Sunday afternoon.
The Angels in their fourth will invade MCCARTHY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Archie Moore Has Chance
To. Hit Boxing Big-Time

Toledo's thousands of boxing fans handed bit
of good last week when the card for the annual Police
and Fire show announced Headning the show which
will be presented Oct "a in the Sports Arena Archie
Moore considered by many the finest light heavyweight
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Roilway Clerks
Sfur+ Drive

CINCINNATI (LPA) In
celebration of its 50th anniver-
sary, the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks has launched a ma
tionwide membership recruiting
drive to sign up 100 percent of
the railroad employees under its
jurisdiction.
The Brotherhood, with nearly
100000 members, is out to add
about $4,000 still out of the fold,
President George M. Harrison
explained. The drive runs to
December 81, and in the interim
many golden jubilee birthday
celebrations are to be held by
Railway Clerks lodges around
the country.