davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19
How to Avoid
Denture Mouth

When plates feel had--tasts hot
and heavy - watch out for Denturs
Mouth, The unpleasant distress Of
Denture Mouth comes from plates
that aren't cleaned right. With 3
special densare cleanser like POLL
DENT. you can avoid Dsnturs
Mouth 30 easily just by soaking
your teeth In a fresh. cleansing
bath oil Polident every day.
And remember. when Denture
Mouth strikes. It's a good guess
that your breath IL unpleasant. too.
So be on guard for those tell
tale signs OF Denturs Mouth and
offensive plste-odor and catch
them qatek'
You can keep your false teeth
clean and sparkling sith their orig
inal natural look vith Polideni--
for only aboaf q esnt O day. Get
Polidsns at your drugstore as soon
a. possibis and keep clear Of Dem
ture Mouth and offensive breath.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Stores and theaters were or
dered to close early In Italy to
save electricity.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

When your dental
plates feel heavy
and slippery, that =
Denture Mouth. !
kAep m ne siesA
and frexh VIVA odors
free with daily
pOLfDENT soak-
ing', Z
Mr. ". !. q, /
Los Angeles. Cal,
Evening star., 1949-04-19

POWER IN RESERVE. .Eastern's great New
Type Consultations four mighty engines, totaling
i 10000 horsepower give you power to spare - for
S dependability Like Easterns 4-eneine Douglas
Skyn1asters and famous DC-3s, these great air
liners are "ied and Proven" over billions of pas
senger miles.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

SMooThEST FLIGHT The New Type Con-
stelation due to its great power and stability sthe
snoothest, quietest flying plane in the air. From
your frst inquiry till you reach your destination.
you'll find Eastern's Tried and Proven personnel
ready to serve you with efficiency. courtesy and
dependability
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
Bum Hearn on Hand

Continued from preceding pGge)
also paid of on the long haul. Since
he took over in 1882 Carolina has
won six Southern Conference, Ave Big
Five, and three Big Four champion
ships, and last year his team won the
Southern N.C.A.A. crown.
big Steam," as Coach Hearn is
known to everybody, has had q re-
markable baseball career. After
starring in baseball and football at
Mississippi A. & NJ and Elon Col
lege, he was bought by the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1910. For the next %
years he was a pitcher in organized
baseball: six years in the majors and
16 in the minors.
Three of his feats probably still
stand as record performances. Play
ing with Toronto against Jersey City
in the International League in 1913,
Bum pitched 20 scoreless innings in
90 game finally called on account
of darkness. He allowed no hits in
the first 9 innings and only in the
last IL. A newspaper account of the
game said he seemed as strong in
the goth inning as in the 1st.
Bunn's records are not confined to
pitching. While playing with Spring
field in the Three-E Eye League in
1912 he hit three home runs in a
nine-inning game with Danville, in
Guiding two in one inning. In report
ing the game, the newspapers said
this was new record for a. pitcher.
In 1926 Big Steam pitched an en-
tire season fer Milsea in the he EE1sasss Eastern
Carolina League without throwing a
single wild pitch or hitting bats
man. If this isn't record it is GER
tainly tie for one.
A high-light Of Bunn's career was
the world tour he made with the
Giants and Chicago White Sox in
the fall and winter of 1913 and 1914.
The teams played in England, France,
Italy, Egypt, Australia, and Japan.
After game played in England be-
fore King George v and crowd of
10000, the king asked Bum to show
him how he threw his curve and how
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Lewis Weaver, deceased
late Of Orange County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate Of the
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned or his attorneys on OF
before the 1st day Of April, 1850, OF
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 1st day Of April, 1949.
JAMES A. WEAVER,
Executor, Chapel Hill
E. NJ. Lynch,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29

he held the ball for his other pitches,
Bum says that the Japanese and
Australians seemed to understand
and appreciate baseball more than
the other people they played for.
George Stirnweiss, Yankee second
baseman and 194S American League
batting champion, was probably the
greatest player Coach Hearn has pro-
duced here at the University. Bum
was specially fond of George because
of his rare ability as player and
his ready wit at all times. OF the
many Carolina players who have tried
to initiate Bunn's inimitable drawl,
Stirnweiss was probably the most
successful. When this pair got to-
gether they soon had everybody in
stitches.
Other big league players turned
out here by Bum include Burgess
Whitehead, Lew Riggs, Johnny Pea
cock, Johnny Humphries, Nate An
drews, George Turbeyille, Jim NAL
lory, and Clyde King.
Two other Carolina baseball letter
men in whom Bum had more than a
casual interest were his sons, Bum,
Jr., and Johnny. He enjoyed having
them on his team, of course. Their
being with him on the field was one
of the greatest pleasures he ever de-
rived from baseball. But he lived in
constant fear that some people might
think he was showing favoritism
when he played one of them. He need
not have worried. Anybody who
knows Bum Hearn knows he never
would have played either of his sons
unless he was the best man available
for the job.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
Business Census Here

a business census Of Chapel Hill
is being made by the bureau Of the
census Of the U. s. Department Of
Commerce. The census-taker here Is
Emil E. Eason.
A bulletin from the Department Of
Commerce says: at is very important
that the business firms Of Chapel Hill
cooperate in giving the desired in
formation, as these statistics will be
OF much value in selling Chapel Hill.
Your cooperation in giving Mr.. Eason
accurate and up-to-date figures is re-
quested by the bureau Of the census" T"
The census is soon to be extended
to the entire county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Matte T. Beerbower, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate OF
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before the 9th
day of April, 1860, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
All persons indebted to the said Es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9th day Of April, 1949.
w. CARSON RYAN
Executor, Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-04-29

Use classified Gd columns IL Weekly
for sale of household articles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
DAUGHTER BAPTIZED

Lorraine Marie Buffet, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Buffet, Jr., formerly of Pasca-
goula but now of Mobile. was
baptized at St. GATHERINGS church
on Spring Hill avenue in the lat
ter CITY with the Reverend Kill
liam officiating. February 6.
The sponsors are Mrs. r. B.
Lumpkin. (nee Patricia Buffettl
and f. G.. Freemon. Jr.
Captain and Mrs. J.. D. Buffet
and Mrs. Lumpkin and her young
son. Baxter, drove from Pasea-
goula for the sacrament.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

mittee We're Mrs. Moore, chair
man. Mr.. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Trehern and Mack II. Hud-
son. Stage decorations we're de-
signed and built by Vincent f.
Moore and Leo Trehern.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Third BirthdoY Of
Cay Nell Dees Is
Occasion For Purty

The third birthday of Gay Nell
Dees was made particularly hap
Ply for her and about eighteen of
her small friends at a party at
which her mother. Mrs. Craw-
ford Dees, was hostess Tuesday
at the family home on School
avenue from 3 to 5 p. m.
Valentines gave a festive air
to the house particularly in the
dining room where a large birth
day cake in pink and green held
central place on the table which
Was further ornamented with
candy hearts which were present
ed as favors to the guests. After
the ritual of the blowing out of
the lights on the three candles
had been accomplished by Gay
Nell, the cake was cut and served
with punch and ice cream, Mrs.
Dees being assisted by Mesdames
Henry Edwards and Jesse Stone
and Miss Charlene Veasby.
In the games that were played
prizes were won by Diane Stone,
Patsy Spratley and Wilbur Dees.
Jr.
The guest list also included
Linda Sue Edwards, Martha
Langley, Jessica Stone, and Gene
Dees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

Situation
Rotary Subject

In a talk on the International
Situation, w. B. Herring, guest
speaker at the Moss Point Ro-
tary luncheon, expressed the
opinion that Russia was no more
anxious for wal than the United
States.
Economics and expansion are
two of the primary reasons for
war, Mr.. Herring explained, and
in celebrating the point he said
that the natural resources of Rus
STA equalled or maybe exceeded
those of the USA. while the area
of the country more than exceed
ed ours. The benefit of the ex-
perience of ourengineers and sci
entists is probably what Russia
would like to have, he said.
The international situation is
not TO be ignored, he said, but adj
vised that we should be con-
cerned with our own national af-
fairs. In giving a background for
the international situation, Mr..
Herring very capably discussed
the problems and the policies of
the government at home.
Leonard Robinson, C1aude
Blanchard, A. J. Franklin an d
Frank G, Spann were appointed
the committee in charge of ar
rangement for the annual Ladies
Night scheduled for March 10.
Visiting Rotarians were T. o.
Green and Earl Hammett of Pas
eagoula and Mr.. Palfrey of Ocean
Springs. DIR. Irwin Geoff was a
guest and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laying of Orlando, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Puspoint Cost
Assumes Identities
Of Roles In Play

Members of the cast who have
been selected to play the parts
of the family in Life With Fa-
ther,' the forthcoming produc-
ton of the Paspoint Little Thea
ter, are already beginning to iden-
tify themselves with their parts
and to assume their ch~araeterist-
les in practice.
Rehearsals are underway and
at the present are being held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wingfield. Mrs. Wingfield is di-
reeting the play and quite fire.
quently while one scene is being
rehearsed in the living room 9TH
er members of the cast are mutt
tering and murmuring in another
room as they learn their lines.
AS frequently happens in any
family when anything is planned
for the entire family, something
goes wrong. So young Mark Low
ell who is cast in the role of
Whitney has been out of rehears-
ais for several days with a case
of the measles.
The family has solved its serv-
ant problem though and the cast
has been completed with the adj
dition OF the fourth maid. Miss
Duvergse Watts of Moss Point
has accepted the part of Della.
the maid.
The play. which vas adapted
from Clarence Days best seller,
Life With Father" will be pro-
duced in costume and the stag
ing will be an authentic repro
duetion of the period.
The production committee has
not yet been named and until
the set has been set up the cast
will continue its informal re-
hearsals while the characters
learn their lines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Moss Point Y-Teen
Chapter Has Full
Week Of Activities

The Y-Teen chapter of Moss
Point high school has had a full
program of activities this past
week in observance of National
Y-Teen Week, February ID to 20.
On Sunday A members of the
local chapter attended church
services at the First Baptist
church in a body followed by a
weekly meeting held on Monday
when the members had a reli-
gious program and business meet
ing followed by a social get-to-
gether.
On Tuesday evening a campfire
meeting was held and the week
is to be climaxed with a dance
on Friday evening.
During the entire week the Y
teens have sponsored a success
full 'Twirp Week." which being
interpreted, means 'the lady is
requested to pay"
Future plans of the club include
four major projects, to raise
money to send three delegates to
summer camp at Gulf Park Col
iege; to sponsor the who's Who"
contest of the Moss Point high;
to give their annual Farmers
Ball; and with the Hi-Y and Y
Teen clubs working together to
start a youth canteen with a
1909 backing of the high school
students.
The Moss Point chapter, which
is affiliated with the national or
ganization, is the largest in the
county with an unusually active
membership. There are $50 clubs
in Mississippi and a national en-
rollment of 10000 girls. 1t is also
represented in IS countries of the
world.
Officers of the local club are
Peggy Suthoff, president; Joyce
Armisted, vice president; Edna
secretary; May Chapman,
and Polly Franklin, re-
porter. Miss Bobbie Thompson is
sponsor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Miss Ann Dugol And John 0. Grort M
Rulers Over Fourth DIV Carnival Boil

In a setting which transported
the principal figures and the large
audience alike into a world OF
winter loneliness John o. Grant
III and Miss Ann Dugal reigned
over the fourth annual carnival
ball of the Catholic School League
Monday night at the Market
Street Recreation building.
Carrying out the theme of
winter Wonderland" the stage
was transformed into a snow
scene conferred with a beautifully
designed and executed throne in
the form of a sleigh tufted In
blue velvet and trimmed with
silver. A huge snow mar was
erected in one corner and small
CT snow figures and leafles5 trees
covered with simulated snow and
ice carried out the motif. TIL e
large auditorium was lovely with
rainbow colored strips of crepe
paper cascading from the chande-
Hers and festooned from the
ceiling.
Amounted by Edward "A. Kha-
vat, master Of ceremonies, and
heralded by Ferdie F1eehas. Jr.,
and Jerry Golf. the royal pair en-
tered separately with the king
marching first to the throne to
await his queen. Miss Dugal wore
a gown of white taffeta and net.
The fitted bodice was banded at
the top with the net and had a
row straps Of sequins. Two lay
ers of net over taffeta gave grace
full softness 10 the very full skirt
and the sequins were worked into
snowflake designs around the
bottom. Her train was of blue
velvet banded with silver lame
and lined with the silver cloth
and a design was worked ON the
velvet with sequins. The train
fell from a high Elizabethan col
lar of silver trimmed with Sc
qetins and her crown was of e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

quins. She carried an arm bou-
quot of American Beauty roses
until her coronation when she ex-
changed these for a silver, star
tipped sceptre.
The king wore a full dress suit
and his crown was Of gold set
with varicolored stones.
Coronation
The couple was crowned by
Francis O'Brien, who represent
ed the king of last year who is
now in the Navy, and Miss Pris-
ella Schank, Queen Victoria III.
The arch duke and grand Ouch
ess were Joseph v. Krebs and
Marion Freeman. Duchesses and
their escorts We're Elaine Sprat-
ley and Bernard Frederic, Sue
Purdy and Charles Bishop, Joyce
Krebs and Alfred Krebs; Bar
bara Cole and Joseph Westphal.
Princes and Princesses and
flower girls and their escorts had
been previously announced.
Crown bearer to the king was
Marie Hoeny and Carol Moore
bore the queens crown to the
throne.
Following the coronation, a
floor show was presented with
Johnette Walker singing two e
lections; a ball room dance by
Miss Mabel Walker and Ralph
Locke, with the encore featuring
a novelty dance by Mr.. Locke:
vocal SOLOS by Juanita Farragut;
and a comedy performance by
Mrs. Verna Jane as Cousin Twee-
die of Red Banks.
The general chairman for the
ball was Mrs. Mack II. Hudson
with Mrs. Vincent f. Moore as
co-chairiman. Members of the
committee were Mesdames G. {.
DUPONT, w. A. Moncrief. John
o. Grant. Jr., A. w. Walker, Mary
Frances Merritt and Leo Trehern
Comprising the decorating COM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Cpl. Donald G.. Rouse
Buried Here With
Full Military Honors

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, February Is, for Cpl
Donald Gordon Rouse, son OF
Mrs. Annie B. Rouse of Pasca-
goula, whose body was returned
from overseas arriving in Pasca-
goula on Monday.
Cpl. Rouse had served with the
Marine Corps for about six years
and had taken part in several
operations in the Pacific theater
when he was killed in action at
Cape Glouster, New Britain ISL.
on April 6, 1914. He was with the
LIST Division of raiders on Guadal-
canal and was one of those who
made the initial assault on Gha-
dalcanal on Tanarue River.
He was a native of Picayune
and although he had never made
his home in Pascagoula his moth
er is the former Miss Annie Belle
Mitchell of this city.
Besides his mother. he is sur
vived by four brothers, Louis C.
of Mobile, Earl M. of Atlanta.
Clifford r. of the USN in Berlin.
and j. Howard Rouse of Biloxi
He is also survived by an uncle.
DR.. Louis c. Rouse of Gulfport
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
the Fails Funeral chapel on Tues
day afternoon with the Rev. Har-
Ian Hilbun officiating. Interment
was at the Machpelah cemetery.
He was buried with full mill
tary honors with members of the
local veterans organizations sery-
ing as pail bearers and conduct
ing the graveside ceremonies.
Fails Funeral service of Pascal
goula was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

During the middle ages only
sovereigns and princes were per-
mitted to wear red.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Queens Attendants; Crown Bearers
Announced For YMBC Carnival Ball

Margaret Burkes, small daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burkes
of Moss Point, and Cheryl Fer
rer, small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ferrer of Pascagoula
will accompany Queen Of Joy XII
at the coronation to be staged on
Friday evening, February rs, at
9 p. m. at the 18th street audi
forum.
Crownbearers for their males
ties will be Warren Lennep,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Lennep of Moss Point. and
Pat Rooney, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. F. Rooney of Pasca-
goula. Both of the young crown
bearers will wear white satin
court costumes.
Edward A. Khayat will preside
as master of ceremonies and will
perform the introductions as the
king and queen of last year, T.
T. Justice and Miss Pauline Col
ley. ascend the thrones to await
the arrival of the new rulers.
The Royal Court of 1949 which
vas announced last week will
precede their majesties. The
duchesses will be gowned in bril-
liant formals and the dukes ac-
cording to tradition will wear
colorful court costumes.
Committees from the YMBC.
sponsors of the coronation and
dance, III busily at work on the
designs that will transform the
auditorium into a throne room
where the King and Queen of
Joy XII will be crowned and their
subjects will participate in the
festivities.
Special seating will be arranged
for the spectators and facilities
for checking wraps will be pro-
vided, officials of the YWBC
have announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
CHURCH BENEFIT

On Tuesday, February q, the
Reorganized Latter Day Saints
church of Escatawpa will spon-
sor a benefit gumbo supper to
be given at the Escatawpa school
building beginning at 5 p. m.
A featured attraction will be a
program given by the Silvertone
Quartet which will be given at
7:30 p. m. This quartet broadcasts
on Sunday mornings over Station
WABB of Mobile and needs no
introduction to local audiences.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Additional School
To Participate In
EssuY Competition

An additional school, the Ocean
Springs Colored High school, will
enter the Americanism essay con-
test being conducted by the Aux
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars under the sponsorship Of
the Chronicle Star and Advertis-
er, according to Mrs. Crawford
Dees, chairman of the essay con-
test.
The contest. which is being
held on a nationwide scale by
the VFW Auxiliary, will close at
midnight April l by which time
all entries must be in the office
of the Chronicle-Star Advertiser,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

210 DelmaS avenue, Pascagoula.
There are two divisions, with
identical prizes, one for the white
schools and the other for the ne
gro students.
Prizes of two SIS bonds given
by the auxiliary and the newspa-
per as first prizes; second prizes
of SIS given by the VFW and third
and fourth prizes to be an
nounced later.
The title of the essay is MY
Part in Americas Future and
no essay may be longer than
1000 words. Winners in the local
contest will be sent to the ma
tional contest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

The missing link between
birds and reptiles is a peculiar
creature, Archeopteryx, that lived
about 125 million years ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Herefords Average Near 500
in Falls Pace Setter Sale

going back to Battle Mischief 7th.
Flynn Bros, Chinook, purchased
the second bull of the Sim & Schock
consignment at $3.50, to give an aver
age of 1925 to these c~onsignors.
A son of Ernest Monforton's Ex-
cellent Domino 10Th, consigned by
Dan Mahony, Townsend, sold to
Tietjen Ranch Co., Cascade, at $1,000.
Becker Average 1897
c. K. Malone, Choteau, picked out
two bulls bred and consigned by
Becker Hereford ranch, Wilsall, a
son of Super Domino going at $1,085,
and a son of Dominic by Don Axtell
10Th, at $710, or an average of 1897.
From the E. H. Bodley, Hobson,
consignment, a grandson of Evan
Mischief sold to Verle H. Ewing,
Power, at 1910. Kohut Bros, Stock
EFT, sold a grandson of College Real
9Th to B. F. Sparrow, Great Falls, at
$1,000.
Theodore Fosse, Great Falls, man.
aged the 22d annual sale at Great
Falls, H. B. Sager was the auc-
tioneer. Ed Savik, association presi-
dent. was POSTMASTER at the annual
banquet of the group following the
sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
We Should Finish Our
Lambs in the West
By ]. O. RUBY
Campbell County

r THINK we could feed rs percent
4 of our lambs that are raised in the
western states. 1 started feeding
my w lambs, around 500 head,
the fall of 1910, and for four years
l have run them in the corn until
about Dec. l then shipped all of
them.
I have some of the returns and
some of them I can't find, but here
are a few. On Dec. 8, 1912 I shipped
445 head. They weighed 37,400
pounds and brought Is cents. Thirty
head were sold as feeders at $3.50.
On Dec. 8, 1949 I sold COL head.
They weighed 53,255 pounds and
brought IA cents, with no feeders.
On Nov. 3, 1915, 1 shipped SIS head
that weighed 44,770 and brought
$14.35 with A head cut out at
$11.75.
1 sold my ewes the fall of 1915 and
bought 681 head. I ran these lambs
in the corn until December and put
them in the feeding pens and fin
ished them out. On Feb. l, 1916 I
shipped 435 head that weighed 49,
480 and brought STATS. On March
Goth I shipped 241 that weighed
24,050 and brought $15.25.
The fall of AS I bought 1900 lambs,
ran them in the corn and finished
them out in the pens. December
80, 1916, I shipped 4O6 that weighed
37,105 and brought $4,000. On April
9, 1947, I shipped 1876 that weighed
39,430 and brought $22.75. On May
l I shipped 372 that brought $22.75
Last fall I bought 1,790 head. Or
Dec. 80 I shipped 209 head of these
lambs that weighed 18,440 ano
brought $26.25.
My loss has run from 2 lambs tt
80 head. I raise most of my feec
on my own land. In the pens I feee
crested wheat grass, hay and oats
barley and soybean cake. I thinl
anybody is foolish to sell feeding
lambs when they can finish them on
cheaper than they can be finished il
the east, and I can prove this.