davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
COAL TO YIELD GAS AND OIL
(Clip Sheet)

The Government of the United States is interested in the development of commercalseae fuel plants that the nation will be able to them in any emergency but because of the high cost of synthetic fuel per gallon most of the industry representatives somewhat luctant to become involved in the huge expenditures necessary for the construction of plant to make oil and gasoline from coal
 According to the estimates of engineers the cost per gallon of synthetic gasoline twelve to fourteen cens before credit for byproducts which might reduce the cost to eight ten cents The cost of gasoline from crude petroleum is estimated to be around cents Consequently there is rush the part of represen taves of the oil industry to put up the $400000 900 $9O0OOOOO required to set up plant of the size sary to assure economical production.
 It may be easily possible for the nation in peaceme years to all the oil that it requires, either from production in this country from wells overseas. In the event of international war, however the supply of oil from overseas will be insecure and it may be that this country, like Naz Germany, will find necessary to produce oil in synthetic plants seriously handicap the effort
 While the cost of synthetic fuel is higher than the natural product at the present time there exists the possibility that refinements and the development of commercial synthetic plants may, in the course of years make it possible for synthetic oil to compete with the natural product.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
OF THE NAZARENE
 Third ana Division
 Pastor-LeWis I. Hudgins

One reason why some people don't talk much about their reli- zion is they don't have much to talk about" l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. l1:00 am. Morning Message. 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. SingSpiration and special music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
DEMOCRACY WORKS
(NeW World News Service)

While the lifting of the Berlin Blockade fills the head lines of the adoption of Constitution at Bonn for new Western German state marks equally as great victory for democracy And it is than the defeat of the toaltaran forces which sent the communist chief hurryng back Moscow for fresh instruction. It rep resents new, overarching unity in the German pot cal scene which is great triumph in nation which has lacked democratic traditions. 20 years ago Germany first democratic experiment, the Weimar Republic, fell before Hitler because of the lack of idea which sound elements could unite This time factor has apparently been brought to bear causing leaders of all parties to forego of their ideas that the best thing for all Germany can be created.
 It is difficult to know all that went behind the scenes at the Parliamentary Council A United Press dispatch declared There no public explanation for the sudden shift in the position of the rebeous So ciaists On the other hand Sir Patrick Dollan, editor of the Scottish Daily Herad who recently completed
 tour of Western Germany, especially emphasized that Social Democrats Christian Democrats and MarXists finding their theological differences bridges by the greater idea embodied in Moral Re-Armament 'Iwould not have believed the influence of Moral Re-Armament in Germany great if had not it for myself" he said
 Further evidence of spirit behind the scenes was given by pr. Konrad Adenhauer chairman of the Christian Democratic Party and president of the Par liamentary Council charged with drafting this German constitution He said Even in this chaotic age 1t is possible to appeal to the best instincts in and to make effective again goodness, decency and self respect. We can be grateful to Moral Re-Armamen which in world of destruction has had the courage to raise the banner of moral values''
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
THE CHURCH HAS ITS OWN JOB
(Hugo s. SimS)

(HugO ;. SlmS)
 The Christian Church play distinctive role in the development of the United Nations, according to Mr. John Foster Dulles, U S. delegate to the General Assembly of the organization by helping to reduce the dvsive effect of extreme natonasm and by creating worldwide moral sensitiveness."
 This utterance sounds all right in principle but what we would like to know, if MT. Dulles the question is How the Christian Church reduce ex- treme nationaism and crea moral sensitveness in the vast of the world in which it is hardly known?"
 The Christian Church. which operates in only lim- ited area of the earhs surface is badly divided and finds itself unable to agree upon questions of religion To that it solve the problems at issue in the world to conclude that they exist only in the tries where the Christian Church represents predom inant moral force.
 How can the Christian Church, for example, reduce the nationasm that is rampant in Russia in the East Indies and in China? What kind of moral senstvenesS it create in these where, with the possible exception of Communist Russia, there exist few people who believe in the Christian religion?
 The task of the Christian Church, and of all other churches as far it, is to make better peo- pie out of those who profess religion. The Christian Church. represented in the United States by nnumer-
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
PRESIDENT GIVEN HIS FIFTH MAJOR LICKING

Somerset Pa, Daily American)
 President Truman has taken his fifth major licking The Senate by vote of 63 to B has adopted rules that forecast defeats for the President
 When MT. Truman travelled over the country declar- ing what he would do if elected there those who were impressed by his exaggerated estimate of his power.
 The sentiments of the people are reflected in the Senators and representatives they send to Washington their lawmakers
 The sentiments of the people are being exhibited in antpahy to the Presidents program for increasing the federal power and particularly the powers of the Chief Executive
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
REBEKAH LODGE HAS INVITATIONS

Last Wednesday evening the Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge conferred degrees on Eve y n Leighton and Pauline Nelson af- ter which delicious refreshments were served by Christie Waldhelm and Mabel Jonish.
 Special recognition was bestow- ed on Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Sr., one of the oldest members of the Order, who celebrated her 76th anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls,
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for
 boys and girls. Friday
 730 pm. Bible. Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

able faiths has the primary task of encouraging it's members in the development of spiritual personality and in the expression of such spirituality in individual
 lives Just how this be accomplished by resolutions in the field of politics, economics and international af fairs is beyond our ability to comprehend'
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 800 a.m.-MasS 9:30 a.m.-Mass 4:30 p.m.-At the Base Chapel May devotions every evening at 7:30 pm. LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors-Rev. Fl. R. Amundsen
 and Rev. Theran McGrew Sunday
 HOO am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service WedneSday-3:30 pm. ChHdren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday-7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School
 ll:00 am. - Morning service. Rev. A. E. Purviance will speak.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL Third Avenue West Miss H. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

Sunday
 Sunday School ............l0:OO am. Adult Bible Class S......ll:00 am. Evening Service ..........:.7:30 pm. Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 4:0Op.m. Wednesday,
 Bihle Study .......-,..,,.,..,..7:3O pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting 100 pm.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-27

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Tiger Cubs Scalp
Biloxi Juniors
14-0; End Season

The Tiger Cubs went over into
the junior Indians territory last
Thursday and scalped them, l4-0,
to finish their season with six
wins and two losses.
In the second quarter, Deering
blocked a Biloxi pass to set up
the first score. Following a pass
from Roper to Small, Roper
scored a I'd after a short run.
Kelly ran about 30 yards for
the second score in the third quar-
ter and Roper converted both
times. Roper also completed 7
out Of 9 passes.
Playing nice defensive games
for the Tiger Cubs were Deering.
tackle; Colville. center; Bosarge.
linebacker and Prassenos. guard.
Kelly and Colville were named
co-captains for the game.
In "A resume of the season, Coach
Boyce Jones said the Bengal Cubs
had scored 122 points to their OPP
ponents' Al with Billy Ray Kelly
making S. of the points.
The Bengals are laying claim to
the title of coast junior champions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Norman Stewart
Leads Scorers
On Tiger Eleven

Norman Stewart, Moss Points
swift fullback, led Point scorers
during the season ending last Fri
day with 60 points tailed on 10
touchdown runs.
Stewart. after an unspectaealar
but steady start, gradually took
over as Pat Gardner suffered a
series Of injuries which made him
an in-and-outer the best part Of
the season.
Three Against McGill
Stewards best night was against
McGill. Mobile city champion,
when he scored thrice. Against
Nichols Of New Orleans he tai
lied both Of the Points touch
downs,
The 160-pound fullbaek is one
of the 10 men Coach Dick Shields
viii lose from his 1949 squad.
Nine of them were regulars. They
are Bobby Rouse, center; Son
Rhodes. half: Davis Mortensen,
star guard: Sam Leslie, tackle;
Norman Wells and Maggie Ham
mond, quarters; Danny Hall, half,
Gardner and Stewart.
Also being graduated is Joe
McCool. reserve center.
Following Stewart in scoring
were Gardner with le points.
Wells with Ia extra point CONVEX
sions. Hall and Gene Young with
IL each and Dutch Schaiz and
Rhodes with one six-pointer
apiece.
Moss Points season record was
fair-four wins, five losses and a
tie. But the Tigers suffer if judged
on the won-lost scale. They met
a batch Of big teams and in each
case gave fine accounts of them
selves until falling before weight
and lack of reserves. They were
a first-half team all year.
Shields Satisfied
Frankly" says Dick Shields,
Il feel we had a good season
considering the size of the teams
we had to play. l am satisfied
that we gave III supporters an
interesting series of games"
Thn Tinnrci 1.cnnrd for the Vnar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

four losses each, while the indie
pendents bowling for the first
time have one win and seven
losses.
Jones Motors holds first place
with an average of $50 points and
McIlwain Motors holds both sec
and and third with scores of 652
and 635.
Individual high averages are
held by Inez Runnels, lac; Mae
McGrath, 1877; Winnie Jarrett, 1886;
Audrey Frederic, 1874; and Joyce
Krebs, 1871.
Individual high scorers are
Betty Doescher, 1872; Joyce Krebs,
III and Mae MeGrath, 166. High
for three games are Winnie Jar
rett, 434; Joyce Krebs, 424, and
Audrey Frederic 419.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Moss Point Ends Season On Short End
25-l3 Score AS Stewart, Young Star

The Moss Point Tigers reached
the end of an up-and-down sea-
son Friday night, battling with
their usual splendid spirit but
falling before the H~attiesburg
Tigers. 1928.
Pitted against the southern de
vision leaders 180-pound line and
l60-pound backfield, the Point
ers stayed even with the visit
tors during the first half, which
ended 13-all.
Burgers Grabbed Breaks
Three Of Hattiesburg's four
touchdowns followed what many
call @breaks"-two blocked kicks
and an intercepted laterai-but
blocking punts and stealing pass
es are part of the game, too.
Outstanding stars for the Tig'
ers again were Norman Stewart
and Gene Young. Norman was
the working man in the Point
baekfield. carrying 20 times for
a net Of IS yards.
The Burgers star, little Billy
Montgomery, gained 1T yards in
II tries-including two scoring
sprints Of 65 and SO yards-but
his total at right end, where plays
Gene Young, was minus 4.
Hocutt In and Out Quick
First quarter of the game was
all Jimmy Hocutt's. The rough
Burg left end blocked a Norman
Wells punt in the opening~sec-
onds, scored on q pass from quar-
terback Gayle Moore, kicked the
eetra point and was bounced
from the game after showing his
street-fighting style.
Hocuit. who was listed on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Feminine Bowling
League Adds New
Players And Tenn

Four new bowlers. Alberta
Stone. Jean Rogers, Gladys Bas-
sett and 10 Eta Lanham, joined
the feminine league bowlers at
the Recreation Center Monday
evening. A new team, the indie
pendents, was organized.
League standings following
Mondays play are: Jones Motors
still leading with seven wins. one
loss; McIlwain Motors and VFW
Auxiliary are even with four wins,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

program as weighing 1875. but was
The biggest man on the field.
blocked the kick on the fifth play
of the game. II was recovered on
the Point I'll.
Montgomery and Tom Pittman,
190-pound full, blasted through
to the II. Then Montgomery tried
right end. Gene Young met him
for no gain.
On the next play. Moore
whipped a short. rapid pass over
the line to Hocutt who took it IN
on the seven and went over.
Gardner Takes Pass
From its own %, after the kick
OIL. Mp drove to the Burg "a, fea-
turing q pass from Danny Hall 70
Pat Gardner which was good for
81 yards. Pat took a 12-yarder on
the AZ and ran it to the Hatties-
burg 80.
After an exchange Of punts, the
Tigers took over on their "a.
Stewart. Gardner and Hall al
ternated down to the Hattiesburg
25. From there. Norman ran one
Of his typical off-taekles. cut back
TO the left and was gone for six
points. Wells kick was blocked.
Another exchange of punts
found Hattiesburg on IFS own IS.
On the first play. Montgomery
went through right guard. veered
to the right and went all the way.
The kick was n. g. and The score
stood 1876.
Taking the kickoff, the Point
ers got to their 35 but were set
back by a clipping penalty. Stew
art got eight at right tackle and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
C TEACHERS
HOLD COUNTY lei

The meeting of the Jackson
County Colored Teachers Asso-
citation was held last week at
Paseagoula Negro school when
II. L. Whisenton, principal of
Magnolia high. led a round table
discussion on teaching of English.
A routine business session was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
OIL TANK is DINING ROOM

Billings, Mont, tAP) - A
5.000-barrel oil tank served as a
dining room when the Continental
Oil Co. held open house at the
opening of its new $500. 900 Bill
ings refinery. The new refinery
has a daily crude oil capacity of
$500 barrels.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Joy Theatre
Sunday & Monday
November 27-28
FEATURE AT.

Sun. Nov. 81: l:00-3:30
Mon. Nov. %: 2:0o-6:30 500
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

made it third down and still -
to 90.
Hall filings To Schatz
Here came a play that caught
the Burgers with their defense
down. Wells pitched out to Hall,
who started scarfying as if TO
turn right end. Instead. he flung
the ball downfield to Dutch Schatz
on the Burg IS. Dutch stepped
down the sideline for MP's second
score.
Wells kick was good, and that
tied it up.
Hsttiesburg threatened after the
kickoff. two passes taking them
10 the Point 20. But Gene Young
then slipped in and dumped big
Pitiman for a lo.Yard loss. The
half ended iheE.
Hattiesburg seWed il up with
some alert play in the third. Bob
Carpenter, right guard. blocked
Wells punt and the ball was re-
covered on the Point SO.
Montgomery Again
On the first play, Montgomery
repeated his earlier dash pushing
off the left of center and going
the distance. 1t was a strange
buck. It seemed to be in slow
motion. Little Billy pushed for
what seemed 10 seconds before
he could get through the line.
After he did, it was easy.
Three plays later. the Burgers
had their final score. Stewart re-
turned the kickoff from the end
zone TO the 10. Hall tried right
tackle and got one. Then Wells
slung a pitehout 10 Stewart. It
never got there. George Komp,
right end, streaked through and
stole it in mid-air and went for a
touchdown.
Konp had been trying for this
all during the game. He barely
missed grabbing two before he
finally did take one in.
The quarter ended a couple Of
plays later. During the fourth pc
Rod, the Tigers ran off two Sc
ries, the Burgers three. A Hat
tiesburg drive was stopped at the
Point 10 by a tumble. The game
ended with Ilattiesburg battling
from tho Mp 10.
TIGER TALK;
Besides Young and Stewart,
outstanding players for the Tig-
ers were guards Jesse Gum and
Dave Mortensen -.
The third time YounE's end
was tried, in the third quarter,
Gene downed Montgomery for 4
courtyard loss
Bounced along with Jim Ho-
cult was Ed Wilkinson. Tiger end
playing in the backfield :.
MP made seven first downs to
Hattiesburg's eight
Passes attempted we're: Moss
Point, seven, Hattiesburg, six;
passes completed We're Moss
Moss Point, two, Hattiesburg
four -.
Moss Point was penalized 30
yards, the upstate Tigers, 25 /.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
HEADS COLLEGE GROUP

Irene Virgins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, w. Ed. Virgins, Pasca-
goula, a sophomore, was elected
to represent the sodality of Web
ster college, a corporate college
of Saint Louis University, at the
annual fall festival sponsored by
the Saint Louis sodality union.
Miss Virgins was one of nine
candidates representing the nine
schools of the university.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

The u. S. Supreme Court, es-
tablished in1789, first occupied
quarters in the basement of the
Capitol and after 1860 met in the
old Senate chamber. The court
didn't get its own building until
1887.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Tulane 70 Defeat [. S. U.

This turbulent football season will probably go out this week
just like it came in with all hands pitching haymakers to the final
pun. All that's lacking now for a complete washout s for Noue Dame
Oklahoma and Army to bite the dust. Our record is 53 winners l9o
Losers and % ties for a scant 30 per cent.
TOP GAMES-ARMYS superior reserve strength overcoming
Navy. PENNSYLVANIA taking the Ivy League crown from Cornell
in a thriller and NOTRE DAME racking up number 81 over Sou GA.
=. TULANE squeezing by L. S. u RICE ogtlasting Baylor ana
NORTH CAROLINA getting a weak nod over Virginia OKLA
HOMA rolling over Oklahoma A&M and WYOMING shellaekIne
Denver for Skyline Six honors.
ALL AMERICAN SQUAD-Ends: HART Of Metre Dame, VII
LIAMS of Rice, WIENER of North Carolina and STlLLWELL OF
Southern Cal. Tackles: WISTERT of Michigan, WALKER of Okla
homa, KRAUSE OF Maryland and LEA of Tulane. Guards; NOMkLs
LINZ of Minnesota, FRANZ of California, MASON of Michigan State
and BARKOUSKIE Of PHtsburg Centers. T0NNEMAKER Of MIN
nesota and WATSON Of Rice. Backs; WALKER of S. NJ u VII
LIAMS of Note Dame. JUSTICE of North Carolina. ORTMANN of
Michigan, GALIFFA of ARMY. CHANDNOIS of Michigan State
SITKO of Notre Dame and BURK of Baylor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Pieskin Dopesheet
Thanksgiving Games
By Big-Eight Teams

Biloxi at Southport
sClarksdale at sCorinth
@Tueplo at columbus
jackson at "Vicksburg
Greenwood at *Greenville
Louisville at Meridian
sBrookhaven at "McComb
@Laurel at "Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

having lost only two games this
season-one to Pascagoula and
the other to Hattiesburg, which
does not count on their coast rec
ord, and winning six out of the
eight games played.
Nearly the entire squad will
graduate to the high school squad
next year MI. Jones said as he
estimated that he will lose Is
players to the high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Battle Resigns as Member
OF Senate in Virginia
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
11.-State Senator John s. Battle,
Democratic nominee for Cover
nor, yesterday mailed his resigna-
ton as a member of the Senate to
Gov. Tuck.
Mr.. Battle has been a member
of the Senate from the 26th dis
trict since 1884. His present term
will expire December 81, 1851.
He served four years as a men,
Der of the House Of Delegates
prior to his election to the Sen
ate.
Mr.. Battle will be opposed In
the general election in November
by Walter johnson, Republican
nominee.
It is expected the Governor will
order a special election at the
time Of the November election to
I'LL the Senate vacancy. Mr.. Bat
tie had said shortly after his
nomination he would resign in
time to avoid the expense Of a
separate special election.
E. o. McCue. jr., Charlottesville
o member of the House, has beer
mentioned for the Senate post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
German Politicians
Score Allies 10 Gain
Votes Next Sunday
By Dovid M. Nichol
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. H.
More and more it becomes clear
that Germany's first postwar
federal election next Sunday won't
be decided on programs of Ger.
man leaders or established Ger
man political parties.
German leaders have senseo
this overwhelming public indif-
ference and have been searching
for some other means than their
own constructive offerings-which
are few and limited-to whip up
election-day fervor.
With almost complete unanimity
they are turning the final days
of campaigning into bitter TRADES
against the occupation authorities,
The British are catching most
Of the rockets. More than four
years after the end of the war
they have begun a new wave OF
dismant1ing of Ruhr industries for
Preparations.
Responsibility Shared.
In several ways this situation is
unfair. The British are acting in
agreement with and consent Of the
American and French authorities.
The Americans more than any
others were responsible for holding
up the decisions on which plants
would be removed.
Anti-Allied criticism has been
the most extreme among the
Communists. It has taken the
form Of demands for major reduc-
ton in the occupation costs which
the Germans must pay and for
withdrawal at the earliest future
date Of all occupation forces.
It has been echoed, however, by
the Social Democrats and the
Christian Democrats. the two
largest parties. It is good rabble-
rousing material but it Is dis
honest.
All Germans would be delighted
if all four occupying powers would
leave the country tomorrow. How
ever, lacking any assurance from
the Soviets that they will leave
and won't interfere as they have
in the peoples democracies of
Eastern Europe, most Germans
would be frightened into hysteria
at the mere suggestion that the
Western Allies actually would de-
part.
Sure Allies Won't Leave.
It is popular to be rude to the
Allies because the Germans are
convinced that the Allies will not
leave. It is also a handy screen
to obscure the political bank
ruptcy and inadequacy Of the
German parties.
Here in Bavaria the campaign
is almost more unreal and more