davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Laurel Man
Is Drowned In
Fishing Tragedy

A fishing outing for five Lau-
rel, Miss, men ended in tragedy
Wednesday when one of the par
ty, Charles Earl Powe, % years
old, was drowned in Parker's
Lake shortly before noon.
The body was recovered about
As minutes after the young man,
who could not swim, lost his bal
ance and fell from a small boat
into the water.
A coroner's inquest was con-
Quoted by Justice of the Peace
H. H. Parker as acting coroner
and Sheriff j. Guy Krebs, inves-
tigating officer, and a verdict of
death by accidental drowning
was returned.
THE men drove to Parker's
Landing near Wade Wednesday
morning and had been fishing
cleaned their catch and had cof-
fee and were padding back out
into the lake to continue fishing
when Powe apparently lost his
balance and fell into the water
His companion. whose name of.
ficers did not know, said he
swung the boat around to give
Powe assistance but when he
saw him go down again he
jumped into the water to help
him. He said he caught Powe
but the drowning man struggled
against him so fiercely that he
lost his grip.
The tragedy occurred about II
a. m. and while some of the per-
sons at the camp were endeavor-
ing to rescue Powe, others drove
to an emergency police radio sta
ton with a part of the Pasca-
goula Police DEPARTING radio sys-
tenn and called for a pulmotor.
Chief of Police E. E. Blakeney
and Assistant Chief Fenimore
Hudson drove Fire Chief Jimmy
Hudson with the pulmotor to the
scene, % miles away. in Is min
utes, arriving just as the body
was being removed from the lake,
Efforts at resusitation were I'M
successful, however.
The body was returned to
Laurel Wednesday afternoon by
Fails Funeral Home in Moss
Point for services and burial. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Horn. Petit Bots
islands Scene Of
GunnerY Practice

The l53rd Fighter Squadron of
the Mississippi Air National
Guard will conduct gunnery prac-
tiee in the vicinity of Horn and
Petit Bots Islands beginning July
18th and continuing through July
3ist. Capt. Willard B. Grace, op-
Grating officer. announced this
week.
The area in which gunery prac-
tiee will be conducted is a rec
tangle nine by % miles lying
South of and adjacent to Horn
and Petit Bots islands.
The squadron is based at Me-
'ridian, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
FILES

Two charges we're made. against
Tim Long, negro, by c. r. Eman-
uel, constable. when he was ar
rested for operating a gambling
game and for having in his pos
session intoxicating liquor. ac-
cording to official records. Found
guilty by Justice of the Peace
Kate Denny. Long appealed both
convictions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
SOIL CONSERVATION MEET

Ira T. Ravens, chairman of the
Jackson County Soil Conserva-
ton district. S. S. Orso. secretary.
and ]. A. Ramsay will attend a
meeting of the Mississippi Asso-
citation of Soil Conservation dis
trict commissioners to be held at
Choetaw Lake on July 20 and Il.
The program for the meeting will
include forestry tours, ~conserva-
ton talks. panel discussions,
boating, music and a barbecue.
The Jackson County district is
moving forward under the di-
rection of the commissioners. G.
A. Tootle, Axsel Petersen, Hav-
ems, Orso and Ramsay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
DRUNK DRIVER

Edward w. Yanal of New Or
leans was charged with drunk
driving on an affidavit by Con-
stable c. r. Emanuel Friday
night after he was stopped on the
highway in the city limits by
State Highway Patrolman Cecil
Byrd, according to officers. He
forfeited a bond of $ll0 when he
failed to appear for a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Kate
Denny.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Tax Rolls Opened

The board of supervisors an
nounced today that the county
real estate and personal property
assessment rolls have been equal
lied and the rolls are open for
inspection.
Objections must be made in
writing and filed with N. c. Ev-
erett, clerk of the board of super
visors, on or before August l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

In 1910, 81 per cent of Ameri-
cans were living in cities n d
towns. a II per cent increase over
the number in 1900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

The great Salt Lake now covers
! 500 square miles, less than, one
tenth of its original area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Waters of Great Salt Lake are
believed to contain 4o0 million
tons of table salt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

In colonial times, pastors were
paid IN meat grown by Virginia
planters.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Two District LEAGUE
Bowling Matches
Scheduled Tonight

Duckpin fans will be treated to
two preseason District League
matches tonight. Both start at
8 o'clock.
Winchester Packards of Alex
andria and Shepherd Park Liquors
of the major" loop will meet at
Clarendon Bowling Center. while
Stewards Camera Shop and Willis
Builders of the minor" circuit
tangle at Brookland Recreation.
In the new Winchester lineup
will be AL Wright. Russ Spilman,
Tommy Mock. Ralph Gordon and
Jimmy Jenkins, who will substi-
tute for Paul James. team captain.
James was injured in an auto
mobile accident last Sunday night.
The Shepherd Park team, cap
tanned by Jack Talbert, will in
clude Johnny Ressa. Tony San
TIM, Joe Harrison. Bob Miciotto
and Fred Murphy.
Bowling for Stewards will be
Charley Zimmerman, Ed Blak-
eney, Jack Hutchinson, Dick Tucker
and Johnny Stewart. The Willis
outfit will be Jim Harding, r. L.
Willis, Jimmy Carroll. George
10th and Al Cissel.
A meeting of the Colonial Viii
lage $1,000 League will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight. There are
vacancies for teams with averages
from 545 to 565.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

of Washington products now per-
forming on out-of-town college
gridirons.
Two other local products who
should 60 we'll at Virginia this
year are Fullback Billy Sinclair,
an all-high graduate of George
Washington High in Alexandria,
and Tackle Dick Johnson, another
G. w. High boy.
Clemson, too. has couple OF
prize D. c. products this year, up
from the freshman squad, and OF
whom good things are expected
They are Bugs Thompson. the
little, hard-to-catch, halfback
and Glenn Smith, an end, who
both played at Tech High. Bugs
is the more noted of these boys
but the word comes from Clemson
that Smith may be the surprise
among the new sophomores.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Southern Conference
Soph Players 10 Fill
Many Positions

Football practice at Is South
ern Conference schools starts to-
morrow, and more than usual the
coaches will be looking to their
sophomore players to fill gaps
caused by graduation.
Locally both Maryland and
George Washington expect a fair
turnout of veteran players, but
both also are counting on using
some sophs in key positions.
Maryland thinks it has one of the
circuits prize rockies in big Ed
Modzelewski, a 220-pounder at
fullback who has speed in addi-
, ton to all that heft. The Terps
also have promising young scat
back In Bob Shemonski, a 1861
pound speedster.
George Washington of course
has Andy Davis, a sophomore now
after having starred as a fresh
man last year. Much depends on
whether his knee, injured in the
season windup against George
town, has mended. The Colonials
are reasonably well fixed for ex-
perienced 1inemen and hope to
get backfield requirements from
such newcomers as Joe Kennedy,
q 6-foot-1 soph fullback, and Lou
Ciarrocca and Bill Shaw. both
tailbacks.
Sophomores also hold the key to
success or failure at many other
Southern Conference schools
North Carolina, the 1948 jugger-
naut, was punched full of holes
by graduation. The Tar Heels
have no lettermen at tackle and
only one at center and guard.
Wake Forest is another school
placing It's faith in sophomores
coming up from a freshman crew
that lost only one game last year.
William and Mary will pin its
hopes on young Ted Filler to fill
the center post left vacant by
the departure of rugged Tommy
Thompson.
Washington and Lee has a
youngster, name of Gil Bocetti,
who can pass with the best of
them. and there's George Tram
nell. an end. for whom Coach
George Barclay freely predicts
stardom.
Dickie Davis is the great hope
at Wake Forest, where Peahead
Walker expects to install him in
the post vacated by triple-threat
Tom Fetzer. Virginia Military
Institute is grooming Bill Brehany
of the triple-threat successor to
marvellous Bobby Thomason. Jack
Frankeberger and Claude Eley
are other sophomores almost Ger
tain to win starting berths for
the hard-hit Keydets. Both are
tackles.
Virginia Tech thinks it has Dick
Goodman, a quarterback, and Bill
Bennett, a guard, as promising
newcomers.
Bob Branyan, . fine end, seems
likely to be a starter for N. c.
State. Either Paul Dinan or
George Macarthur are sophs who
are likely to get . starting berth
In the Wolfpack backfield. Fur
man has Sonny Horton, . sopho-
more, Is its biggest offensive hope.
Horton can pass, run and kick
and the Hurricane needs all three
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Promised Auto for 20 Wins,
HurIer Gets 79; Then Is Hurt

The accident may have cost
Romberger a new automobile,
though. Leading the league with
a 1876 record, he had been
promised a new car by his
parents for his Goth victory.
Frank Major, 20-year-old
second baseman from Salem.
N. j.. only other player injured
in the accident, was dismissed
from the hospital and played
the entire game. He got no
hits and committed one error.
The bus skidded and upset at
an intersection south of here
while bringing the 19-man
squad here to open the Rich
mond series. The players,
tumbled in a heap at the rear,
broke windows and managed to
open a door to escape.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 81

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 81
The Portsmouth Athletics.
minus their catcher-manager
and star pitcher and shaken
up as the result of a bus ac-
cident yesterday, calmly won
themselves a 4-3 victory over
the Richmond Robbins last
night.
Homer Cox. 80, of Ports
mouth, manager and catcher.
and Allen Romberger. %. of
Clarencetown, Pa, were in a
hospital here with spinal
fractures. A physician said they
would be out of action for the
season, but Cox might be back
on the bench as manager by
playoff time in the Ohio-Indi-
ana League.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Calumet Duo Favored
In Beverly Handicap
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-It's Calu-
met Farms entry that the field
has to beat in today's $25,000-
added Beverly Handicap at Wash
ington Park.
Calumet's 4-year-old BeWitch
and 3-year-old Lake Success were
expected to be even-money
choices when the field of 10 fl
lies and mares go to the post
for the 1-mile event.
Chief opposition to Calumet
quest for it's first win in the IL.
year-old Beverly is expected from
William E. Caskey's Dandilly
Mrs. A. M. Dursch's Ann Lee
Louis Lee Higgins Stole, Ha
Evening star., 1949-08-31
|G. Nv. in for Rugged Grid Start
|Vjroinio Ace From D. c. Warns
By George Huber

George Washington University
scored one of the big upsets OF
football hereabout last fall when
it tripped Virginia, 20-12, but 1t
can't happen this year. So says
Gene Schroeder, one time Anacos-
tia High star, who this year again
promises to be one of the stars OF
Coach Art Guepe's Cavaliers.
Schroeder, who played end reg
ularly as a sophomore at Virginia
last season before he hurt his
shoulder, says he's o. K. now and
ready for practice starting to-
morrow. Before leaving Wash
ington, Gene let it be known to
some of his buddies who 60 to
G. w. that the Colonials will be
anything but a good choice come
September "a, when the two
schools open their schedules with
tilt at Charlottesville.
"They sort of snuck up on us
last year and before we knew il
we were licked" said Gene. 81
don't mean they weren't a good
club or anything, but we should
have taken them. This year II
will be different. Well be ready
for them and, by golly, they're
going to have tough time.
Even before we left school las
spring we were talking about beat
ing G. w. this time. We aren'1
looking for a soft touch or any
thing, but after what they did tt
us last year they can expect te
run into trouble"
Gene, 100 pounds of bone and
muscle on a 6-foot, 3-inch frame
is one of Coach Guepe's prize ends
He's fast as they come, an expert
pass catcher and practically
one-man tackling squadron on
defense. Altogether, he's con-
sidered about the most talented
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Army Sports Program
Headed by Gen. Herren

The Army's sports and recrea-
ton program has a new official
head today. He is Maj. Gen
Thoma w. Herren, a native OF
Dadeville, Ala.
Gen. Herren was assigned to the
post yesterday, succeeding Maj
Gen. Russell B. Reynolds as chief
of Army special services. Gen.
Reynolds is retiring after 80 years
of service.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Junior Golfers Qualify
Today for Open Event

With the District. Maryland
Middle Atlantic junior and
schoolboy titles all in different
hands, the District junior match
play open starting today at
Georgetown Prep might decide
the top-rankiing young golfer OF
the season.
Today's 18-hole qualifying round
for the record field Of 100 will be
followed by two rounds Of match
play tomorrow and the semiflnals
and finals Friday in the three
flights.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Rocca, Corbeit Tang|e In Feature Mat Match

the latter making his first ap-
pearance here this summer.
Kola Karwiana and Ivan Kam-
arof meet in a villain-hero semi
final, while prelims have Ace
Freeman against George Bruck-
man and Milo Steinborn against
Harry Finkelstein.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Argentine Rocca, who rassles
barefoot and who hasn't been de-
feated here. is in one of tonight's
two main events at the Turner's
Arena weekly grapple show. He
tangles with Joe Corbett.
The other top match brings out
M. Maris and Laverne Baxter,
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Golfer From Columbia SC.
Legion S t949 Champion
Nv Yhs Assee;o,sd prs..

BY fhs Assoeiofsd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ST.
Preston H. Hennies. Columbia,
S. c., Is the 1949 American Le-
gion golf champion.
Hennies won the title yester-
day by adding a 74-75-149 total
to his first days card Of 1872
ISL for a 301 aggregate for the
u holes.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Price Headley's 1.-the and DR..
Eslie Asbury's Brownian.
Other nominees include A. r..
Evans Evanstep, Mrs. Albert
Sabath's Alsabs Day and Our
Request, owned by E. w. Thomas
and Mrs. George White.
The winners purse will be $l8.-
$50.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Susscer to Toss Out Ball

Representative Lansdale G.
Sasscer will toss out the first ball
for tonight's baseball game be-
tween the Marlboro Tuxedo
Tigers and the Washington Bees
at $3.50 o'clock at the new field at
Ritchie road and Central avenue.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
iMuiIunders Take Girls
Softbo!! Opener, 81

Mailanders girls softball team
defeated Garvin's girls, 60. last
night at Greenbelt to open the
local Amateur Softball Association
title playoffs. The two teams meet
again tonight.
Janet Graham was the big hit
ter for Mailanders last night with
a homer and two singles in three
trips.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Columbia Linkswomen
Stortinq Match PIuy

Match play for the ladies cham
pionship of the Columbia Golf and
Country Club started today.
Medal honors in yesterdays
qualifying round went to Elinor
Finckel, who carded an 81.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Benefit Held By Hodossoh

The admittance tickets of the
more than 900 members of the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah
who attended the 28th annual
spring luncheon yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel, each paid for
the lunch of a child in Israel.
The event. the child welfare
project of the organization. which
includes seven branches. was dedi-
Gated to the Rothschild HadaS-
sab University Pre- Medical School
at Mt. Scopus, Jerusalem.
THE first medical school in the
state of Israel will open with
students in their third year Of
medicine" Mrs. Samuel Lubin.
president of the Seaboard Region.
said. The guest speaker explained
that the selected students had
received training in Europe and
were qualified for third-year
training.
THE Jewish people are on the
eve of going up to Scopus again.
Mrs. Lubin stated. I'VE must face
the challenge that the new state
doesn't need just a hospital-but
the hospital must be the pilot
light for the whole country. Per-
haps, someday, it will be used
by all the persons of the Far
Middle East"
Mrs. Joseph Freedman, out
going president. extended greet
ings to Mrs. Eliahu Elath, wife
of the Israeli Ambassador. and
asked her to repeat the message
Evening star., 1949-05-18
BY Frances Lide

Mrs. Truman was hailed as the
No. l homemaker of America as
she accepted honorary life mem
bership in the Womens City Club
at a reception yesterday.
She's proved the success Of a
home making career" said Mrs.
Robert E. Freer, guest speaker of
the day. After all, she got to be
the wife of the President OF the
United States!"
It was Mrs. Truman's loyalty.
however, which was cited by the
club president, Miss Marguerite
Griffin. who awarded honorary
memberships to II outstanding
women.
This goes to Mrs. Truman, not
because she's the First Lady. but
because we love her." Miss Griffin
said as she presented the engraved
membership card. topped with a
rose.
All II women honored yester-
day possess intangible assets"
which parallel the aims and pur-
poses of the Women's City Club,
the president continued. Mrs.
Truman's Intangible, asset is her
loyalty" she said. i've know she
believes in her friends and sticks
with them"
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. wife OF
the Chief Justice. was the second
to be received into the club. I'VE
honor her for her ability to make
each individual feel he's an in
dividual-and for her keen sense
of humor," Miss Griffin declared.
Other new members included
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. director
of the Mint, who was cited for her
ability to organize and direct;
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. hon
ored because she gives so much OF
Evening star., 1949-05-18
W0nnen's Clubs
Mrs. Truman Hailed as No. Homemoker
At Women's City Club Reception

j herself: Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
chosen for the Intangible Of un-
derstanding Mrs. George Mesta,
selected for her courage" In pion-
eering for better working and liv-
ing conditions for women. and Or.
Margaret Sebree. honored for her
ability to reason soundly."
! Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks. we'll
known newspaper woman. who
will be 88 next week. was cited for
( her ability to create the land Of
make believe"
In honoring Mrs. Jessie FAINT
Evans. Miss Griffin pointed out
that she possesses the tangible OF
being an educator. But We have
chosen her for her belief in the
value of human life" the president
explained. pointing out that Mrs.
Evans had been an originator OF
the idea of group disqualification.
/ Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, one
Of the most active clubwomen in
the city, was cited for her lead
ership. Give her FIVE women
and in two hours she'll have 10
working together" Miss Griffin
said laughingly.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, chosen for
her "steadfastness in purpose, u
received her membership in ab-
Sentia.
The ceremony yesterday was q
feature of the clubs observance
of its 30th anniversary. The oc-
casion was marked by the distri-
button of new year books which
included the names of the new
honorary members.
Miss Marjorie Webster, first
vice president, opened the pro-
gram which was followed by tea.
In her address, Mrs. Freer
stressed the role of women as
homemakers. a word not to be
confused with "housekeeper," she
declared
Evening star., 1949-05-18

c@A...ses S.ys la>As alter as
s4e1s' cssf~ Asas A.wAtx gl1s h4Fr p .
favorable asHs wssrE they are
Azs3cssg friends. Grs Asr kt>o~ess
h+m w.t1 TIE s,se Ig2Al ne c*Asrs
:. sae hrs sec te-a tfass~e iA.aks hr
so-4d certainly s-s. 10 e5ttac lsr
hr: &ttI.lhxt4c
Every nsar has Hsasus hand x -
II marriage Take gt2sve sseps tc
ora. Wifh t2aen
Icrataty them fec<ss r1sr
them
Correct them I,csSA4eas
J :. J; - Impossible Io eSxr~ct
them. then disregard i.sen and
begin 10 ol4.d ap yos2T Ecsaa points
more sltpns,y. II ogeer 70 a-seI
them
Since 10 oHe hAs a.. aGyAntAgea
and no possible aAac3cAas sac
cess In marriage Is .Argtly a mai
ter a. balance between them
Watch ycQr balance
Hg,srtr.kns F24as
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Modern MARRIAGE
D, D., ssui Peesno<

A merehan; who puts hs wovss
stuff n the show window and
keeps q 10; O. beautiful aA:xA4rs
stored out Of sigh, su TIE nAse-
ment would not stay In business
long.
Ye; many husbands ard wIyvS
follow such a policy In deA.tag
wtth their own matrimonial AxSe -
and liabilities No vonde: they SC
into bankruptcy
Mr.. r. as ar Illustration. .elt
/; necessary that his mother
should make her home with them
II was a bitter pill for his wife 10
swallow. Ay. r nlght have
sugar coated ii with q h;tle extra
attention 10 his wife, Instead he
carried = chip on his ShoQiceg, He
was continually watching .oy any
inattention on the part ot MS
wife. and reminding her Of her
obligations.
II was not until Mrs, Y left
him that he began 70 get better
perspective. He then adopted a
new policy Mother STAYED IN the
home. but Mr.. T. made real
effort 10 make Life pleasant for his
wife. He showed her more atten-
ton and affection. took her out
10 dinner once or twice q week
planned things that she could do
in the afternoons, and went shop
ping with her TO help her pick out
some new drapes for the living
room. His marital difficulties be
came small when he began 10 put
his best foot forward. not his
worst
Mrs. L. always has the house
hold accounts muddled, The sd-
dltionS and subtractions in her
handbook are invariably wrong
Her husband oyerlooks this de-
ficiency because OF her many GOOD
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Douglass TO Head
Luncheon Panel

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One a. agag3ssn
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Ladies of the diplomatic corps
will serve foods associated with
their own countries at the garden
party and children's carnival to
be given by the Country Day
School Of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart on the Rockville
pike on Saturday from 3 to pm.
Sonora de Bariabar. wife of the
Spanish Ambassador. will be in
charge Of the diplomatic table.
Assisting her will be Sonora
Carlos Rodriguez ahd Nine. Ray
mond Dreux.
Mrs. John Galen Carter will
Evening star., 1949-05-18

to her people when she returns To
Israel next month on a visit. Mrs
Freedman pledged rededication
of Hadassah to the new state.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester was
installed as president Of the over
all chapter. Other officers are:
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman, Mrs. Alex
Rosenson and Mrs. Julius Silver
stein, vice presidents; Mrs. Will
liam Oshinsky, treasurer; Mrs.
Meyer M. Silverman. assistant
treasurer; Mrs. William Gichner,
recording secretary: Mrs. Her
bert Sharfman, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Samuel Berenson,
financial secretary; Mrs. A. Lin
coin Kulla, administrative secre-
tary, and Mrs. Alex Hassan and
Mrs. Harry Rubinstein, trustees.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Country Day School Plans Garden Party

Lane. Mrs. Juan Gomez. Mrs
John H. Hiser. Mrs. William But
Ter. Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mrs
Frederick Altemus. Mrs. Joseph
Devereux. Mrs. Robert McKeever
Mrs. Peter Nee. and Mrs. Corneal
Mack.
Others are Mrs. Hugh Duffield
Mrs. Francis de Celles, Mrs
Brockett Muir. Mrs. Maurice Oil
more, Mrs. Andrew Parker. Mrs
John L. Sullivan. Mrs Raymond
Falge, Mrs. Raymond Sparks
Mrs. Leo Rocca and Mrs. Alfred
Den.