davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03

~1941 BUICK special sedanette,
original ownership, new motor in
AS. Battery and seat covers new.
In excellent running order. Private
party. Call Sykesville 216-W-1 be-
tween 9 and 10 A. M. or 6 and 9
r. M. T-3-10-49
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03

<COON DOG-Also half Collie
and Shepherd, good stock dog. In
quire at Raymond C. Warfeld's
Farm for Albert H. Simms,
Etchison, Md. At home Sunday
morning up to ten. 2473.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
FOR RENT -

FMASTER BEDROOM, next to
bath, detached home, near trans
portation; twin or single beds.
Ideal for light house keeping or
roomer, kitchen and laundry privi-
leges if desired, nominal rent. Tel.
ROCKVILLE 3549. 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS -

- NOTICE = will not be re-
sponsiblc for any debts other than
my own. Harry c. Curtis, ST., 400
Grandin Ave, Rockville, Nd. Tel
Rockville 29J9. 2417
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03

HOME IMPROVEMENTS -
Heating, Plumbing, R oof n g,
Spouting, Sheet Metal Work,
Water Heaters, kitchen equipment,
water pumps, storm windows and
doors, oil burners, stockers, fur
naces, boilers, electric service, Gus
tom made copper fireplace hoods,
furnace and chimney cleaning and
repairs. Undivided responsibility.
Guaranteed work, easy payment.
Free estimates. Comfort Engineer
ing Company, Crockett Brothers,
Gaithersburg, Md. Tele. 565. 2O83
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03

FNOTICE - l will not be re-
Iponsible for any bills made bv
any one else but myself. VIM. E.
Foster, RID No. 2, Germantown.
Md. Tel. Gaithersburg 644-J-2.
2450
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03

one-row corn picker, new condi-
ton; Ia Ton Ford truck, new
motor, new stake body and net
recapped tires or will exchange for
good used tractor. Tel. Pleasant
1907. 2479
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
: SERVICES =

~GET IN LINE FOR '49! -
Place your order NOW for the new
Plymouth or DeSoto. Call Mary
land Motors, Inc, phone Rockville
1914. 242O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03

~LAWN TO TAKE CARE OF.
By the year. Sodding, Seeding,
Landscaping. Any type of lawn
care. Also Truck for Hauling. Call
B. w. Atkins, Gaithersburg COL
w. 1902
Evening star., 1949-02-06

A A A A A A A A A A - { { { { c
- D D D D D e EEEEEE ~
IIIl - L L L L - N - n n N n
N n n n n n n O OO PPP-
RRR RRRR IS -TITT v
WI
Insert all of the letters in the blank
spaces so that the horizontal lines will
show the words defined below:
A unit of airplanes (Fr.)
I Offspring
J High Office
I Italian composer who excelled in
church music Q525-94)
Pertaining to a group of musical
performers
Native of South Pacific islands (race)
To recover after illness
Affection, kindness
. City and river in Spain
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
HIPPoDRoME
"Flaxy Martin"

Iris zymus filmu artistai, Virgil
MA Mayo, Zachary Scott ir Dorothy
Malone vaidina Warner Bros iud-
ria melodrama, "Flaxy Martin, ku-
II pradedama rodyti treciadieni, va
sarlo 16, Hippodrome Theatre.
Veikalas apima iris asmenis ivel-
tus sukta gemblerystes sindikata.
Miss Mayo vaidina atkaklios artis-
tes role, vardu Flaxy Martin, kuri
slekla savo tikslu visais galimais
budais. Zachary Scott yra jaunas
advokatas, kurias isivelia zmog-
zudyste ir saudymus. Miss Malone.
valdlna simpatiska Scott's mylima-
ia. Prize ju vaidina ellie kitu geru
artistu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11

mes nuomas, turedami valdzios
uztarima.
Prez. Truman is savo puses
pareiskia, kad tie nanny savi-
ninkai, kurie stoja kovon prizes
Federale 'valdzia, negali tike-
tis ka laineti.
Su vasario pabaiga simet
turejo baigtis nuomu kontrole,
taciau Trumanas, pazadejes ia
pratesti, dabar dirba pravedi-
mui Kongrese nuomu kontro-
les istatymo dar dvejetui me-
tu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11

Valeikiene- -Ceponaite Elzbieta, ADO
mavos k, Pumpenu p., Panev. ap
Valenskas (Valinskas) Kostas, te-
vas JOno, isvykes is Lietuvos 1923
metals.
Valiukeviciute Mare, sesuo Juozo
istek. pavarde nezinoma; jos bro
lis Juozas kiles is Gudeliu IL ",
Marijampoles ap.
Valneris Adolfas ir seserys Umerie-
ne Emilia ir Valneryte Ona, v.
Karolio, Gizu k, Vilkaviskio ap.
Vanagas Stasys ir sesuo Eanagaite,
Meskuiciu k, siauliu ap.
Vasiliauskas Ignas, $ Mykolo ir
katres. Anelaukio k, Pajevonio
p., Vilkaviskio ap.
Vasiliauskas Jonas, S. Silvestro ir
Magdalenos Guntoriutes, Pajevo-
MO ", Vilkaviskio ap., dabar gy-
venas Brooklyne.
Vazbys Petras, Lazdninku k, Dar-
benu W, Kretingos ap.
Vinerskas Pranas.
Vistelyte, is Gaizenu k, Zapyskio p.
Vizgirda, Antanas ir Juozas, Visa
kio-Rudos par.
Voras kazys, brolis Mortos Lauce-
viclenes, Leckavos ", Mazeikiu a.
Vosylius (Woylus) Jonas ir sunus,
buves Vokietijoje, gyv. Bronx.
Vruollauskas Jonas, Mikoniu KIM,
karmelavos ", Kauno ap.
Aacharzeviciene Felicia, ir jos su-
nus Henrikas.
zeglys Kazys, Jevaravo val, Mari
jampoles ap.
Genus Kazys, Rumsiskiu ", Kau-
no ap.
zlllnskas Juozas ir Petronele, kirk
sto tevai Ursules Prataseviciutes.
Zmuldzinas Jonas, brolis Valinskie-
mes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
Nanny Savininkai prizes
Trumana

Nanny savininkai, kurie ka-
ro metu ir jau kelintas metas
po karo negali pasinaudoti is
nuomotoju, del nuomu suvar-
zymo, pradejo bruzdeti prizes
prez. Trumana, kuris paskelbe
ir toliau palaikysias nuomu
kontrole.
Septyniuose miestuose manu-
savininku grupes jau atvirai
sukilo ir griebesi ismesti is sa-
vo manu- tokius nuomininkus,
kurie atsisako moketi oranges
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11


SYNONYMOUS Kazys, miro
rugs. Z, Sac Paulo, Brazilijoj
sVAlSTAS ]. F., mire sausic
4, Los Angeles, Calf.
BANlS Antanas, pusamz., mi
re sausio IL, Kenosha, Wis.
(Debeikip v. Starkiskiu KY
PLETKUVIENE Antanina. mi
re sausio 10, Sheboygan,
Wis.
BlTA Jonas, mire gruodzio m.,
Oakland, Calf.
GRlzAS Antanas, So m., mire
gruodzio IA, E. Chicago, Ind.
(Rokiskio aps.)
REMENIS Adomas, SIS m., mi
re lapkr. II, Indiana Harbor,
Ind. (Kauno red.)
GUDAITIS Stasys, &c M, mi
re gruodzio 10, Warehouse
Point, Conn. (Kauno ap. Ar
meniskiq KY
MAzEIKIENE Anele, mire "a
gruodzio, Baltimore, Md.
KARUTIS Juozas, ,58 M, mi
re gruod. 20, Wanamie, Pa.
MALINAUSKAS Andrius, mi
re gruodzio 29, Luzerne, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
MIRIMAI
MlRE lSEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI
s aple mrusius Leuvus same skyruje tapinama dykal


KALISINSKIENE Mare, mir;
gruodzio 20, Wilkes Barre
Pa.
KUNIGONIS Jonas, 68 metu
mire gruod. IA, Plymouth
Pa. (Kalvarijos par.)
DAILIDA Jonas, 70 metu, mi
re lapkr. %, Westville, Ill.
PALIONYTE Valerija, So m.
mire gruod. 5, So. Boston
Mass. (Kupiskio v. Laukme.
niskiu ky
KANAPKA Juozas, 70 m., mi.
re lapkr. 20, Chicagoj. (Gi.
mes Locust Gap, Pa.)
NEVERDAUSKAS Antanas, II
M, mire lapk. 27, Gary, Ind
(Raseiniu ap. Grinkiskiu p.)
VAREKOJIS Mikas, 62 metu
mire gruodzio 1, Rhinelan.
der, Pa.
KERsEVICIENE Mare, mir6
sausio men,, Mahanoy City,
Pa.
SURDUOKAS Mateusas, seno
am, mire sausio M, Tusca-
rora, Pa. (Amerikoj isgyve-
no 48 metus.)
TARPACKA Kazys, mire gruo-
dzio m., Baltimore, Md.
KUREVICIUS Jonas, seno am
ziaus, mire gruod. M, New
Britain, Conn. Amerikoj is
gyveno AZ metus.
MATULEVICIUS Vincas, So
m., mire gruodzio 27, Seat
tie, Wash.
IVANAUSKAS Jurgis, 63 M,
mire sausio 6, So. Boston,
Mass. (Daugu p.) Amerikoj
isgyveno 38 m.
JAsINSKIENE Mare, mire IA
lapkr., Omaha, Nebr.
SOKAS Juozas, 81 n., mire IA
gruodzio, So. Boston, Mass.
(Raudenu par.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 55 metus.
VITKIENE Ona, 81 metu, mi
re gruodzio Fl, Dorchester,
8 Mass. (Vaiguvos p.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 38 metus. q
KASLEVICIUS Antanas, 49,
M, mire gruodzio 7, Pitts
ton, Pa.
CIBULSKIS Juozas, mire 10|
gruodzio, Kingston, Pa.
MILIAUSKAS Petras, 65 M,
mire gruodzio 1, Pana, Ill.
,(Vilkaviskio ap.)
BACKS Kazys, pusamzis, mi
re gruodzio M, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
ABROMAVICIUS Jonas, 63 M,
mire lapkr. %, New Phila-
delphia, Pa. (Kauno red.)
RIMKUS Pranas, 65 M, mire
lapkr. 2, Schenectady, N. Y.
(Telsiu ap.)
Katre, Sc
no amz., mire sausio 9, In
herman, Pa.
MIKELIENE Magdalena, mire
sausio 4, Waterbury, Conn.
(Vilkaviskio ap. Lankeliskiu
p.) Amerikoj isgyveno 40 m.
PUDYMAS Liudvikas, mire 6
sausio, Baltimore, Md.
BALIONIENE Kristina, seno
amz., mire sausio 9, Balti-
more, Md.
DVARECKIENE Anele, mire
sausio 5, Danielson, Conn.
MAJUsKA Pranas, mire sau-
sio /, Cambridge, Mass.
Ona, rs M,
mire sausio 2, New Britain,
Conn.
AURELIENE (vardas nepazy-
meta), mire sausio menesl'
\ Youngstown, Ohio.
PURAS Andrius, mire sauslo
men,, So. Boston, Mass.
Ona, 62 M, mi
re sausio men,, So. Boston,
Mass.
[USELIS Jonas, mire gruodzio
20, -Bayonne, N. j.
VENCIENE Ona, mire gruod.
ny
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
sSVAJONES APIE DAN
Gil R ZFME r 10

"P IN EDITET - d. IAE-
tarausko surinkti pasako-
Jimai apie zeme, menuli,
saule. zvaigzdes, plane
tas. kometas ir tt. 76 p.
kalna -. 49,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
WEEKEND VIEWPOINTS
By James w. Hansen

The strike of electrical workers has been settled One of
the that the attention of the public has been drawn
Public Utility District of Benton and Franklin
Counties during these last few weeks The strike of the cleo
workers strike against special unit of govern
The union had much right to strike against the dis
against any private But there is per-
sonal strike of this kind for every resident and
especially every taxpayer of the two counties because the
PUD actually belongs the pubcto the union members
themselves well to others The question far the
public was concerned What fair wage for the
employees of the district? ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
So rs uNPM z4zzX.I
YN&DEu 0-SAoO1S
49, as&sa os.6A1 sSHUA
AA& NsvRsm o. WASsscIops
HEADACHE

Headache is one of the most
common complaints encountered
in dealing with patients.
Headaches may be restricted TO
certain areas Of the head or may
be generalized. They may arise
from many different conditions,
but persistent or recurring head
aches usually indicate that there
is need for careful diagnosis Of
their cause.
Many headaches occur indie
pendently of the existence Of any
disease, while others occur as a
constant symptom of particular
disease. For instance, a headache
is frequently the first evidence
of fever and is particularly no.
ticeable in some of our acute in
fectious diseases.
Also, heaaacnes may be the re-
suit of weakness, mental over
work and exhaustion, emotional
strain involving anger, worry or
excessive excitement, defective
ventl.atlon, excess or tea, col.ee,
or tobacco, exposure to heat and
cold and insufficient or frequent
ly interrupted sleep.
The location, duration, fire.
quency, character, intensity, pro-
gress and associated symptoms
of headache sometimes give an inn
portant clue to the physician as
to the possible underlying cause.
For example, headaches involv-
ing the frontal or forehead area
occur commonly when there is
disease of the sinuses, or when
mere is eye-strain resulting from
need for glasses or from i'm
properly fitted glasses.
Diseases. of the nose, constipa-
ton, anemia, increased pressure
within the eye balls (glaucoma
and a number of infectious di-
leases. may produce frontal head
aches.
Headaches of the lateral region
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
BY ROBERT NJ. SHAW
British United Press
CORRESPONDENT

Uranium one day possibly may
replace gold as the standard for
International exchange, one eX-
pert believes.
Such a proposition isn't entirely
fantastic, according TO Dr.. Marcel
Pochon, an internationally known
metaIlursic,l chemist. Ponchon
took time out during the 18th
annual convention of the Cahad-
ian Prospectors and Developers
Association here to do some atom
ic crystal gazing.
He sees in the future trenlen-
dous economic and social upheav-
al as a result of atomic energy.
He sees the world at an even
greater crisis than the industrial
revolution. ...-.
Pochon sees the day coming
when uranium, or similar Mater
ials. will be used exclusively to
heat homes and offices, to Drive
trains and ships and Civ. the
world its cheapest source OF
power.
DISSENSION SEEN
But getting TINS cheap source
Of power across to the people fol
whom il will do the most good
is going to make a lot of other
people angry.
Utility companies and oil COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

are seen more commonly in in
dividuals suffering from mi
graine, dental infections and in
mode ear and maSrold diseases.
Headaches in the back of the
head are frequently seen in in
dividuals with high blood pres
sure, kidney disease, disorders OF
the pelvis, meningitis, tumors of
the cerebellum and uremia. Head
aches in this region also occur
from the eye-Straln that is seen
when the muscles that control
eye ball movements are not pro-
perly balanced.
Tumors of the brain usually
produce headaches that are mild
at first and gradually increase in
intensity and persistence, COM
monty occurring during the night
and sometimes associated with
vomiting and other symptoms.
There are a multitude of adj
ditional causes of headaches too
numerous to list. The important
thing to remember is that all
headaches are the result of some
definite underlying cause.
The simple functional headache
occurring from fatigue, overwork
or excessive nervous exhaustion
will be quickly relieved by rest
and the use of one Of the salicy-
lates Of which aspirin is an ex-
ample. However, persistently re-
curing headaches indicate a de-
finite need for determination as
to their cause.
They should not be allowed to
increase in severity and frequen-
cy with self medication as the
only recourse, for the early dag
'nosis of some of the conditions
producing headaches and their
corrections through adequate
treatment may save an individual
from much suffering and incon-
venience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Dear Editor:

1 see by your paper of March
"a you are taking poll on the
daylight saving question for this
year. And I, for one, can't see
where changing our clocks saves
any daylight, unless the entire
nation does it.
As it is where one city, or
community, has one time and a
nearby one has another, it only
creates confusion. .
The railroads, bus lines ana
other public utilities and services
have to stay on standard time.
So when we change our local
time pieces it forces them and
their employees, to try to keep
their business and personal affairs
in harmony on two different
times. It also throws inter-com-
munity business into tumble.
The idea of daylight saving, 20
give us longer evenings away
from business is fine, but this can
be done by simply doing the same
thing the offices in the Walla
Walla city hall, and several other
businesses did last year.
They simply opened ore hour
earlier and closed an hour earlier:
Same results on time saving, and
no confusion.
To me. turning TIE clock ahead
is simnly an admission that we
are either too weak willed or toe
lazy to get up an hour earlier II
we know it.
How about letting the business
men get together and decide on
a closing time for stores and
offices, and leaving the clock sc
we know what time it really is
when we look at il. s.....
Yours Truly
-. F. F. Ia yloI
Avenue G
Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
LibrarY Board
To Ac! Soon

The district library board,
which received copies Of q con-
tract recently from the city coun-
Gil, will act on the contract at
its next meeting April 6, Mrs. w.
w. Goode of Kennewick, member
of the board, said this week.
The contract, drawn by city
attorney Kenneth E. Serier, sets
up the terms on which the local
city library would become a part
of the new bi-county arrange
ment. The local library would
become the central library of the
two counties. Mrs. Goode said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
From, the Past
1870 YEARS AGO


The first shipment of asparagus
went out.
Kennewick cannery was open
ed for canning spinach. Fifty
people were employed.
p. E. o. chapter met at the
home of Mrs. E. S. Black with
Mrs. Julia Hemenway as hostess.
Mrs. M. NJ. Moulton was in
charge of the program.
Bernie Neuman flew to Port
land and Seattle for the weekend.
Frank Mueller had gone to Los
Angeles to take course in en-
balming.
1880 YEARS AGO
Mrs. L. N. Dague, Mrs. Amelia
Olbrich, Mrs. M. A. Maupin and
Mrs. Winifred Campbell returned
from Everett where they attended
the state meeting Of the Royal
Neighbor lodge.
Howard Beste was home Sum
day from Dayton, where he had
recently been transferred.
The Columbia garage on Wash
ington street was selling new
Pontiac's for $745.
R. w. .Sprague, manager Of the
j. C.. Penney store, left fol Cen
,ralia to become manager o. the
Penney store there.
1880 YEARS AGO
The Kennewick basketball team
defeated Walla Walla, 18 TO 16.
R. D. Sawyer had just pur-
chased five acres across the road
from the Yedica ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
returned from a short honey
moon trip. They were planning
to make their home at Cloverdale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Uranium Seen as Displaeing Gold
In Tomorrow's Wonderful World

panies, and perhaps the coal fnln-
ers' union, Pochon believes, Will
use every trick in the books to
block the universal application
of atomic energy. For they'll see
in it a threat to the existence OF
vast fortunes.
But Pochon believes that such a
conflict, when it does come, Will
be won by science in its never
ending desire to improve living
standards and seek new fields
for development.
When the battle is won Pochon
says there will be a complete re-
organization of the worlds econ
omy. Present scales of values will
disappear. For the tremendous
amount of cheap power then a
valuable will be produced by a
small working force.
CITIES MAY DWINDLE
The problem in the atomic age
of the future will not be 10 find
Jobs to provide for the needs OF
mankind, but to find something
for men and women to do IN their
long hours of leisure.
He sees an eventual diminish
ing of the population of large
cities. In the world of the future,
Pochon says, there will be a move
70 definite decentralization OF
population.
The man making the predictions
speaks with a force backed by
many years as one of the worlds
top brains in radium and uranium
research.
He is a tall, craving French
man who celebrated his 59th
birthday at Port Hope, Ont. on
March z.
STUDIED UNDER CURE
In 1905 he was accepted as q
student at. the School of Indus
trial Physics and Chemistry in
Paris, where radium was discov.
cred by Pierre and Eve Curie
in 1893. His examiner at the oral
entrance test was the great Curie
himself.
Pochon's path led to Canada in
1892. He became chief chemist
for the Eldorado Corporation,
which had just discovered radium
on Great Bear Lake in the North
west Territories.
He is continuing his work in
! Canada and United States for
the development of the atomic
age. At the moment, he says
the world is merely on the thresh-
hold of the age and many wonders
are yet to be seen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

Horrigan, Prosser; and Lester
HALEY, Mesa. Mrs. William Be-
uuette is librarian.
The board has had no meeting
since the city contract was drawn
up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

the board members had agreed to
that.
The board will elect officers at
its next meeting. Present mem
bers are Mrs. Curt Benninghover
of Pasco, chairman: Mrs. Goode;
J. w. Naysley, Richland; Leo
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
Fire

All that goes up lin SMOKEY never comes down. Grass
md forest fires within the last few weeks have destroyed
minlens of dollars worth of potential lumber and forest pro-
ducts I'm Holmes county that can never be regained.
Carelessness on the part of a great many, and lack
of consideration of a few have been the primary causes
of fires, and extremely dry weather and high winds during
the past few weeks have accounted for the rapid spread OF
these fires.
On the front page of this paper is an article submitted
by C. w. Comfort, Flood Control Forester for the U. ,.
Forest Service, giving accurate figures on the lumber indus
try here in Holmes county. If that lumber potential were con-
served. protected and developed, then Holmes county could
produce 100000 board feet of lumber each year, according
TO Mr.. Comfort.
Fires not only destroy our forest but also endanger
the property and lives of farm and town residents. E. +.
blowing a fire lane around it when he noticed that his house
Rathel was trying to save his barn last Saturday by
was in danger also. He left his tractor to save his house, and
when he returned his tractor had been almost completely
destroyed.
TIC. Gum, volunteer chief of the Durant Fire Depart
ment, and a group of firement and volunteers fought for
three hours Sunday to save the YMCA camp at Castalian
Spnngs. These are but two instances, and most people will
agree that something must be done.
When the city fire apartments are called out to con-
td a woods fire, the city residents are almost entirely help
less in ease of a major outbreak, according to Mr. Gum. He
suggests that a specialized fire fighting unit be established
that could operate on short notice anywhere in the county.
This would provide adequate rural protection without en-
danga1ng the lives and property of city residents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

Bill Rogers and Spitchley was
successful on his second attempt
from placement. The third per-
iod ended with Colin in a COM
handing 20-12 lead,
On the first play of the fourth
quarter Colin passed to P. Otis
from mid field to the "a, and on
the next play Otis swept end to
score standing for Collins final
tally. The attempt placement was
blocked.
Paul Spakowski passed to Joe
Silverii at the Colin As from
where he scored easily for Holm
es. Holmes continued to roll after
an exchange Of punts, and in the
final three minutes Paul Spakow-
ski passed to Gale Lammey for 10
yards at the Colin where he lat
teraled to Joe Silverii who scored
the final Holmes It'd. This COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

pleted the scoring for the even
ing, the score standing at Coplah-
Lincoln 26, Holmes "a.
Summaries: Scoring for Holm
es-Joe Silverii 90, Laurin Pep
per ~; scoring for Co-Lln-Bln
Rogers co, P. Otis (2); Place
mentsJ. Spitchley ~; First
downs-Holmes Is; Colin II;
Passes attempted-Co-Lin 9, COM
pleted 4, and intercepted 3 OF
Holmes passes.
Holmes attempted 8 passes and
completed 4, one good for 40
yards and one touch down. Co
Lin fumbled three times and re-
covered two of its fumbles. Holm
es fumbled four times and re-
covered one while recovering one
Colin tumble. Penalties were
evenly divided with Holmes get
ting SO yards while Colin was
assessed a total of As yards.
The game was hard fought, but
was a clean game throughout. A
large delegation accompanied the
Copiah-Lincoln team to Goodman
and kept up plenty of pep
throughout the game. The game
concluded the season for both
teams.