davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Monday Quarterback
GEORGETOWN, IL; Wake Forest, 6.

Coach BOD Margarlta hopes tnls
score, his form-spilling Hoyas'
second upset victory in three
games, taught them the import
ant lesson that no game is won
or lost until the final whistle
blows.
"a team that stays in there and
fights for so minutes has a chance
of winning any game, no matter
how much stronger the opposition
is supposed to be-" he said. If
my boys remember that, it will be
double victory for us"
The Hoyas, you remember
scored their winning touchdown
with a scant minute to go last
Saturday at Wake Forest. They
were three touchdown underdogs
going into the game.
Margarita had the ticklish prob
lem of buoying : up his players
without OVERRIDING it. He had to
get their heads up in the clouds,
so to speak, and at the same time
keep their feet solidly on the
ground. He had to instill a brand
of confidence that would not sour
if the Deacons won and cause the
Hoyas to lose heart in future
games. Comes a different prob
lem this week and Margarita
might have to guard against over
confidence. After all they've won
two games they figured to lose and
will be favorites on Friday night
against N. Y. U. in Griffith Sta
dunn. N. Y. U. won last week,
1913, over Brooklyn College,
which hardly is in Georgetown S
class. The Violets lost their. only.
other start to Bucknell. 1870.
To give individual Georgetown
players their due would mean list
ing practically all the names of
those who made the trip. The
line maintained Georgetown's
tradition for rugged. hard-hitting
forwards and line-backers def
nitely were more alert than in the
Maryland game. Tackling was
hard, clean and sure.
In the second period when the
Hoyas held on their 1-yard line,
Don Kitkowski, Paul Wintermeyer
and Tom Burde were outstanding
in the pile-ups. Another time it
was Bob Noppinger. probably the
best lineman-if an end can quail
fy as a lineman-on the field, Tom
Dolan and Wintermeyer who
stymied the Deacons.
Wake Forest missed Bill George
and Tom Palmer, two of its best
tackles, who were out with in
juries, but it showed Georgetown
a great running back in Bill
Gregus. The stocky Junior from
Toledo, Ohio, gained 135 yards on
26 trips with the ball and George
towns net ground attack added
up to only Is. He reminded some
critics of Notre Danes famed
"Six-Yard" Emil Sitko, picking his
holes nicely and churning turf for
that extra yard when tackled.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Michigan State, IA; Maryland, !

Maryland could be one Of the
top college elevens Of the Nation
this year-could be but it won't.
The Terps' defensive line and
it's backersup give Jim Tatum'S
team one of the very best defen-
sive units in the country. Other
coaches and scouts will tell you
that, and Michigan State will con-
firm it.
Maryland has snappy running
attack with Mighty Mo Modzelew-
ski, the key ground-gainer. The
Terps could use a little more
weight in the backfield, but they
have a lot of ball carriers who
can break through.
But Maryland will not be rated
among the Nations great because,
as everybody knows, it hasn't a
passing attack worth mention.
In three games, against v. P. l..
Georgetown and Michigan State,
Maryland has completed eight
forward passes. The average team
completes that many in half.
Two of the eight have been for
touchdowns. The Terps have
thrown 80.
Michigan, State could afford to
play Maryland close on defense
last Saturday because it was OBJ
vious that the Terps' passes
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Navy, 28; Duke, IA.

It was q surprise but no huke.
Navy was the better team and de-
served to win by IA points, pos
sibly more. .
After the game Navy Coach
George Sauer said it was the Mid
die line play that made the diff
ference, and this time it wasn't
a case of coach trying to pass
on little praise to that generally
unnoticed group. Sauer was 100
per cent right.
Soph Quarterback Bob Zastrow
earned rave notices with his ex-
cellent passes. but good as he is
he owed much to the line. Not
once was he trapped or tossed for
a loss while trying to pass. In
contrast, Billy Cox Of the Dukes
was given a rough time by the
Navy line. Several times he was
smeared before he could get of
his aerials.
That Cox boy is good, though.
He was about 80 per cent Of the
Blue Devil offense with his run
ming, passing and kicking, and
Evening star., 1949-10-10
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

With 300 of the 425 entries In
the Annapolis Kennel Club show
from the Washington area, dogs
from this territory scored import
ant victories. Best in show, how
ever. went to Mrs. John Winant's
imported Scottish terrier, Ch
Walsing Winning Trick of Edger-
stone and with it the sterling sill
yer trophy donated by Gov. Will
liam Preston Lane jr.. of Mary
land.
Mrs. Agrippina Anderson. OF
Silver Spring led with a first nom
sporting with her husbands chow
Oh. Dai Flu King of Glenmon,
after wins in dogs and bitches in
the classes by Glenmont elbows.
In the working group. Mrs
George Atz of Mclean. Va. had q
second with her boxer, Oh. Mr.
Tut.
In hounds, Mrs. r. o. BigeloW
showed George H. Durity's IS.
inch beagle, Ch. Krall's Sandy
Sue to third and won the loca
group with Sue. Durity's Jet Plane
a 15-inch beagle, won the dos
points and was best of opposite
sex in that variety.
Others from this area wor
championship points, including
Jack Hawley of Arlington, whose
black cocker spaniel Glencarlyr
Joyce, twice winner at matches
took her first points in strong
competition. Mrs. Ward Monroe
French's Afghan hound, Wind.
tsryt's Ba-Bizi, took winners dog
and her Oh. Agha Kaimaakan o1
Arthea, his sire. best Of breed. A
similar her-and-daughter team
occurred in borzois when Hal
jeans Mazurka, a puppy. belong
ing to Mrs. Dorothy Blausetin OF
Clifton, Va, took bitch points and
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Washington Area Dogs Sparkle
In ANNAPOLIS Club Exhibition

the sire. H. w. Gross, Oh. Hal
jeans NaZan, was best of breed
and later fourth in the hound
group.
Edwin McA. Adams Of Bethes-
da sent Apricot Brandy of Laro-
mar to winners dog in the boxers
while Fresco's Mimzy owned by
Mrs. Frank J. Adams of Hyatts-
vile got winners bitch. A. L. Of
strom of Vienna showed his Ger
man shepherd, Countess Lana Won
Vogel. to the points and DR.. Cros-
by Kelly of Washington had the
same win with his Great Dane,
Kreday's Cleopatra. \.
William F. Wagner. jr.. of Knox
vile had the best of breed ST.
berian husky in Frant Of Kabkol,
and DR.. and Mrs. James j. Nc
Guirk of Washington saw their
miniature Schnauzer,
Minquas Gray Shadow, go to win
ners dog. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bod
|ley's CT Joe went to best of win
ners in bulldogs. In Boston ter
riers, Ch. Raymond's Best Bet
Yet, owned by Ralph Raymond
and Hazel L. Dickson, was placed
best of opposite sex.
The Rock Creek Kennel Club
event at Rockville, Md, next Sun
day will attract many Washington
area dogs.
At Albany, N. Y. yesterday,
Miss Demenor, owned by Jack
Hawley of Arlington. Va, became
the first puppy from the Wash
ington area ever to win a field
trial sweepstakes. The cocker
spaniel puppy scored in the ALL
10 cfoYsyo f,.io1c
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-15O

and 1921 when Roberts found
himself all alone in the end zone
and free to make an easy catch
of another Conerly throw. The
Redskins couldn't blame these on
the officiating. They didn't even
try to alibi these. so badly was
the secondary caught mapping.
The Redskins missed another
touchdown in the third period
when Dan Sandifer was caught
on New York's 28-yard line by
Frank Lo Vuolo after a 69-yard
runback with the kickoff. A pen
atty against Tex Coulter for pill
ing-on on the play showed the
Giants back to their 13, but Tun-
nell intercepted Baugn's subse-
quent pass on the goalline on the
first play. Roberts 63-yard
touchdown run followed.
Roberts 63-yard dash, on which
he outran Frank Seno and Liv-
ingston. got the Giants final
touchdown.
The Redskins decided to sink
or swim with Gilmer in the last
two periods and he came through
in the final with the throw to
Crisler for one touchdown and
engineered the drive for No. 2
that ended with Livingston plung-
ing over from the l..
, Left ends-swiacki, Agajanian, Duden,
Left tackles-white. Hutchinson. sKol-
Left guards-Ettinser, Butkus, colhouer
SSentters-coulter cannady
Right tackles--Austin. De Rosatis.
Right ends-Poole, Kershaw.
uarterbacks-conerly, Coates. Mallouf.
scheider
Right halfbacks-scott, Mullins, Fischer
Fullbacks-Greenhalgh. SuIaitis. Mertes.
Left ends-Fsglsls FEpsk1Ns; sshoener. Good
Left tackles-Roussos, Adams, Niemi.
Risht suards-katTishen, stovall.
Right ends-siesert' Tereshinski' Ber-
Quarterbacks-Baugh, Gilmer.
Left halfbacks-Saenz, Goode. Poillon.
seno
Right halfbacks-Dowda, Mont. Liv-
Mgston, Sandifer.
Fullbacks-Stout, Cochran.
Esshtnstan va Y95a i14 - Il Il l9 q 3 1@@ss5
New York scoring: Touchdowns-Rob-
erts 80, Scott, Mullins, Fischer. Points
after ajanian (6). Field
eoal-Agajanian.
Washington scoring: Touchdowns -
Taylor f21, Stout, Crisler, Livingston.
Points after touchdowns-Poillon to-.
STATISTICS
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Virginia, 26; V.P.I., 0.

Three in a row for the Cavaliers
and just about what the score
figured to be.
Jimmy Lesane, Virginia's little
sophomore passing quarterback,
was back in action after making
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Marlboro, Greeks Start
Loop Soccer With Wins

The Washington and Suburban
Soccer League got under way yes
terday. Results:
Marlboro, 6;' Sugar Radio, 2. Greek
Americans, 2; Caruso's, 0. Uncle Billies.
4; Washington French, 8. Pan American,
5; Gaithersburg,. j. Charles County, 3;
Sons of Italy, O.
Next Sundays schedule-Sugar Radio
VS.. Charles County; Washington French
vs. Pan American: Sons Of Italy VS.. Uncle
Billies; Indian Head VS.. Greek-American;
Gaithersburg VS.. Marlboro; Caruso vs.
Martins Bakery
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Hialeah race tracks clubhouse
drive is lined with "a of the
tallest matched royal palm trees
that could be found in the
Everglades,
Evening star., 1949-10-10

out r Hsmanski IN Of SECOND ,. -, pu,,
Of ga M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~
% M for H .sIni n s sn b. o. @ @yh & and struck OIL. 70, nspts
w Issruek
saeE % OUT M for % Aasen s4th % 2 nth h ssme s'
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Greater Washington sailing re-
gatta yesterday off Buzzards
Point. Georgetown was third
with A points, while st. Johns
of Annapolis followed with II.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Maryland Boot Club
Wins Selling Honors

The Maryland Boat Club totaled
so points to nose out George
Washington by 3 points in the
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Brooklyn IN. L.. ------
New York "a. L. ------
Earned runs-Brooklyl
Reese, Rizzuto, johnson.
batsman-Reese (by Byrne)
Zuto, Coleman and Heinrich
son: Rizzuto and Heinrich;
IN. L., 81, New York "a.
Passarella "a. L., Jorda IN
FIRST game), 70,053 (secon
33,711 (fifth game). Time
(third game), 2:42 Fourth
Evening star., 1949-10-10
World Series Composite Score
NEW YORK (American League).


(
ationalL Leasue).
Evening star., 1949-10-10

4 IN. L.. IA; New York a. L., 21. Sto
: Double pIays@Rsynoids. & Coleman SG0'aSSh and he
!; Berra apd Coleman; Miksis Campanella
Page Rizzuto and Heinrich Left on base
u, 81: Umpires-Hubbard. a L.. Reard
d L., ssma Hurley y "a a. Ia T Barr IN L. Attenda,
OF games-2:24 (frst game), 2.3O (second 8
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
LaSalle Briefs

Wednesday afternoon, the Mis-
sionary Circle of the First Baptis
church of Columbia Falls met a
the home Of Mrs. D. L. McDon
aid. During the afternoon devot
ionals were held and also a bust.
ness meeting. Lunch was served
by the hostess to Is, which COLI
cluded an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Keller and
son Micheal spent the past week
visiting at the Mike Keller home.
Frances and Yvonne Cole of
Frenchtown, Mont. spent the week
end visiting their sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Buck and
son David of Great Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Buck of Creston
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert Leach home. Paul and fam
lily are enjoying a weeks vacation
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Nine Flatheadians
To Become Citizens

Nine Flathead county residents
are scheduled to become American
citizen May 4 in proceedings be-
fore District Judge Dean King
with Examiner o. J. Valentine.
They are: Olga Laverne Will
ows. Martin City, a native of Can
ada; Claro Gallo Bermudez, Hun
cry Horse, the PHILIPPINES; Mar
guerite L. Schonenberger, Somers,
Switzerland; Seraflno Casna, Kali
ispell, Route 1, Tyrol, Italy; Flor
ence C. Heron, Marion, Canada;
Elizabeth Massey DaG1wald,
Whitefish, Scotland and Venancio
Labrado Bucanza, Dementria Cab
arero Bucanza, Nemesio Caban-
emo, Ii Whitefish and from the
PHILIPPINES.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

| in the Flathead.
Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed a stack of hay belong
ing to Raider Dahl Sunday fore
noon. The county fire truck was
called but all efforts failed to
check the blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of
Wannaska, MINI. spent the week
visiting at the Abel Jacobson
home. Mrs. Nelson is a sister
to Mr.. jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Birnel were
Sunday guests at the Emory Vail
home at Columbia Falls.
The Boys brigade of the First
church of Columbia Falls,
met at the home of Donald and
Graham on Friday even
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

his son, James to Bonners Ferry
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston's little
daughter was christianed Mar
gerry on Palm Sunday at Martin
City.
Carl Evans who has been i'll
for the past week is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Tina Lee of Abercombie,
N. Oak. and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Emery Eaug of Kalispell visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cadas Mon
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

itor at the Kenneth Chauver home.
The John Baders drove around
Flathead Jake last Sunday. After
q picnic at Beardance state park
thew went and had look at Kerr
dam.
Mrs. Lee johnson had a pinochle
party Saturday evening, guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bryant, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Carter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hovdet. All had an enjoyable
time.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

day aftrnoon. Mrs. Lee is Agnes
aunt.
New residents in Monta Vlsta
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Odentnai
and family who have moved their
deluxe trailer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 1vey ana
children of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Westly Todd of Fort Peck
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Nelson ana
boys of Ferndale were Sunday
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Friday, April !,

r. M No.,
business. Was b.,
seventh birthday " on es as,,,s,,
Mr.. and Mrs. strin.s ss'
day. l Clatks
t.s Mrs. sos N; johnson HI is hon,
We all wish her a s Speedy s'!I i, j.
Visiting the Joe b.. 'ss'
was Mr.. and Mrs. E,s; SS %
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

dinner guests at the Warren ort'
man home
The Jack Brews were guests
at the Sam Tafts last Sunday
After dinner they drove up to the
park.
Tom Fisher has gone to Dick
inson, N. Oak. to visit his scns'
The Gene Baders have returned
from a trip to Seattle. They report
that Spring is there.
Fred Savoy was a Sunday VS.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Columbia Heights
BIZ Joan Bdder
By Joan B1der

The Home Demonstration meet
ing was held at Mrs. Thomas last
Friday. Mrs. Prince led the dis
cussion on color in the home. Date
of the next meeting to be announc-
ed later.
Guy Funlchouser returned with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
News From Mt. Pleasant
Community Is Well Represented At
Singing Sunday In Vancleave Church

Roberts in Gautier Thursday. R.
H. Van Horn was a Mobile visitor
Friday.
Guests Sunday in the R. ]. Van
Horn home were Mr.. and Mrs,
Burton Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mallette.
Fort Bayou, and Mrs. Bilbo Too
tie, Vancleave, were guests Tues
day of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Carter.
Miss Darnell Lowe was over
night guest of Miss Elva Ware
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Garter
were in Paseagoula Friday.
Mrs. Johnson Ware visited rel
atives and friends in Biloxi and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Wultmun Infunt
Dies In Hospital

Funeral services were held at
Wade Tabernacle Saturday for
Lily Kay Waltman. infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Walt
man. Officiating was the Rev. w.
c. Wyatt, pastor of Wade Bap-
fist church, assisted by the Rev.
M. S. Varnado, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, Pascagoula.
The day-old child died at the
county hospital Friday morning.
She is survived by her parents
and one brother, Calvin Daniel;
her grandfather, L. L. Waltman
and her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. McMullin,
Houston, Tex.
Interment was in johnson Gem
etery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

cat Fl e ts,i., Of ed. illusifoliss
che many ven IA ~hish unlied
ce1 eeaifibefsi 70 the ~slie's
81 The cree u ssnsk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Moss Point High
Homecoming Set
For Tonight Tilt

A record breaking crowd is
expected at Moss Point High
football field tonight when hun
dreds Of old grads. patrons and
students gather for the homeeom-
ing game between the Tigers and
Meridian.
The Tigers are expected to be
in fine form despite losing last
weeks game TO Natchez by a
hearibreakinglY close score. For
homecoming. with the bleechers
filled by former Tiger players and
alumni the team is expected 10
be ION its toes.
The absence of Pat Gardner,
out with a bad ankle. however,
will be sorely felt. Good news.
though, is the gradual return to
good shape of Son Rhodes.
Coach Dick Shields said Thurs
day that the game figures to be
close. With Gardner out, how
ever, Meridian seems to have a
slight bulge.
An elaborate program has been
planned with the presentation of
the homecoming queen. Miss
Edna KhaYat. and her court of
nine maids beginning the cere-
monies at 7:45 p. m.
The court is composed of Miss
es Peggy Suthoff, Pollye Frank
lin, Jackie Nelson, Lorraine Har-
per, Sue Carol Pierce, Laura NJ.
Mays, Virginia Mitchell, Ellen
Larsen and Joyce Armistead.
The school band has worked
out a routine this week for the
show at the half. Old favorites
will be featured. Beginning with
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here,
the band will play a medley of
popular selections.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
From Eostside
BY Mrs. Carmel Roberts

A Halloween party was given
at Eastside church Saturday night.
There we're 80 present and all en-
joyed a social hour of activities
followed by refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shattles
attended funeral services for Mrs.
Shattles' sister-in-law, Mrs, Mat
tie Pagan, in Mobile Friday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. S. Coburn were the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Schultz, Oklahoma
City.
MI. and Mrs. c. c. Roberts Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Phillips
in Theodore, Ala, Saturday.
Saturday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were Mr..
and Mrs. William Wellington,
Prairie, and Hershel Moses, Gull
man, Ala, who will make an ex-
tended visit.
Attend Ordination
The Rev. and Mrs. Steelman,
u. S. Coburn and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. l.. Johanson attended an ordi-
nation service at the Barton Bap-
list church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mammie Mallette, Luce
dale, was weekend visitor Of Mrs.
Susie Candy.
Mrs. Lillye Tootle returned Fri
day from Jackson where she had
been under treatment for a few
months. She is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. c. c.. Holland visited her
brother, Dwight Moody, who is
sick, last weekend in Laurel.
John w. Parsons, Mobile, is Wis
iting his sisters, Mrs. James Blake
and Mrs. Maude Jobe.
Accompanies Vets
Mrs. Norman Raby, a Red Cross
Gray Lady, accompanied a group
of veterans from Biloxi hospital
to the Tulane-M Mississippi State
game in New Orleans Saturday.
Mrs. Wildly Kennedy, Mrs. An
drew Cumbus and Mrs. Malcolm
Hamilton, Three Rivers, we're Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hearn-
don. and family Monday.
Little Jack Bexley, Three Riv-
ers, spent the weekend with rel
atives here and attended a Hal
loween party at Eastside Baptist
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
MP Womun's Club
Changes Meet Date

The November meeting of the
Moss Point Woman's club has
been changed to Nov. 10, Mrs.
Harold Monroe, president, am
nounced Thursday.
The change is due to a conflict
ing engagement of the guest
speaker, Mrs. James T. Thomp-
son. She will give a book review
on Mississippi composers, Mrs.
Arthur Jones, program chairman
announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Pol Children Give
Hollowe en- Party

Janet and Miguel Pol. Jr.. were
host and hostess to their neigh
borhood friends at a Halloween
party at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pol
Monday evening.
The event proved extremely
colorful as most of the children
were in costume. Games appro.
pirate to the day were played
with Tommy Boyce and Johnette
Wilkerson winning prizes.
Mrs. Pol was assisted by Mr.
Pol in directing the games anC
serving cold drinks, cookies anc
popcorn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
News From Eostside
Eighty Nine Guests Attend Halloween
Celebration AT Church Saturday Night

Mrs. J. w. Hearndon, Mrs. La
nal Whatiey and George Lamp
kin visited Malcolm Hamilton in
Mobile Infirmary Thursday night.
Mrs. Irene Raby attended the
district meeting Of the WMU in
Hattiesburg Thursday.
M. and Mrs. Harvey Isham,
Mobile, were visitors in the N. E.
Raby home Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
r. Y. Bordwell. USN.
Returns To Key West

Rudolph V. Bardwell. USN,
husband of Mrs. Katherine G..
Bardwell, SAT Jackson. Pasca-
goula, has returned to Key West,
Fla, as member of the submarine
Cubera's crew, the navy an
nounced Thursday.
The boat returned from a four
month overhaul in Philadelphia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Bob Dutton Named
Gloss President

Bob Dutton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Dutton, Moss Point,
was elected president of the soph-
omore class at Perkinston Junior
college, A. l.. May, president, an
nounced recently.
Other officers elected were
Jack Stair, Gulfport, vice-presi-
dent; Maxine White, Moss Point,
secretary-treasurer; and George
Winter, Pascagoula, reporter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Gulfport Monday.

Mrs. L. c. Roberts spent sew
eral days in Pascagoula with her
daughter, Mrs. George Clark, and
attended the fair.
Mrs. r. H. Ware and Mrs. R. J
Ware and daughter were visitors
in Ocean Springs Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
County Fair Draws

OOuiitY Z ctf bIdWS
Almost every family in tn e
community vas represented at
the County Fair.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher was guest
of Mrs. Helen Nelson in Pasca-
goula for several days during the
fair.
Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts was over
night guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lyons, Pasca-
goula, Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. T. Me
Laurin, Newton, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. McAustin and
Mrs. Wilson Vandevender, Pas
cagoula, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Harris, Tuesday.
Sunday evening visitors to Pas
eagoula were Mr.. and Mrs. C. M
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Roberts.
Mesdames r. j. Van Horn and
Ruble Roberts visited Mrs. C. H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
BY Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts
Attend Sing

Attend Sing
The community was well rep
resented at the fifth Sunday sing
at Vancleave Methodist church
Sunday. The Rev. c. H. Gum,
Gulfport, was there for the after
noon.
Miss Myra Taylor, Mobile, is
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Vaughn, while
recovering from a broken arm.
Mrs. Ida McAlier, Mobile, was
weekend guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. {. M.
Taylor.
Mrs. M. L. Davis, wife of the
Rev. M. L. Davis, Sibley, La, is
improving after a serious illness,
according to news received here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis were
called to her bedside and later
spent the weekend in Hattiesburg
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Brandon.