davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

Fowler. Shantz and CuerTa
Wight. Pssrstti and Wheeler
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25
Flnt cams


r. HE.
Chicago IS 3
hsN Vera "a .
Rush snd Owen. Kosln Jones.
liighe and MuelleG.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

Kramer. MesteFN0n and Bats
ksnnedy. Carver, EmhFee End
Mos
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

Lemon. Benton and Hegan.
Csitsl Hudson. Scarborough and
Early.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

FWAAN& anu 0Mf& &4A0ias NN&
combe. Ainner. Erxkine and I'd
wards
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Baldwin Heads State
Flying Farmers

ED BALDWIN of Sunburst was
elected president of the Montana
Flying Farmers and Ranchers asso-
citation at the annual convention
held at Sidney Oct. 7 and 8. Homer
Small of Coffee Creek was r~e-elect-
ed vice president, Miss Leone M.
Reeves was reelected treasurer and
Louis G.. True, reelected secretary.
The newly elected directors are
Palmer Hanson, Scobey, northern
district; j. L. Barrett, Cascade, cen
trail district and Samuel Langhus,
Big Timber, central district.
Because the efficiency flight,
inaugurated by the association,
proved so popular in 1913, the con-
test was repeated this year with Ho-
mer Small in charge. Thirteen
planes entered the contest with J..
l.. Barrett of Cascade, outgoing pres
ident, winning in the Stinson class
with a score of 96.5.
In the Piper Cruiser Glass; George
Lotus of Wolf Point took first, c..
R. Thiessen of Lambert, second and
Kenneth Eughusen, Sidney, third.
At the business session resolutions
were passed after careful study by
special committees seeking to aid
development of better planes, i'm
prove plane facilities and to improve
border crossing regulations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
J. Sturm Heads
Havre Station

JOHN H. STURM, a graduate of
Montana State college and for the
past two years superintendent of
the Adams branch station at Lind,
Wash, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the North Montana
branch station of the Montana agri-
cultural experiment station, Presi-
dent R. r. Renne of Montana State
college announced.
In his new work at Havre, Sturm
succeeds M. A. Bell, who was re-
Gently appointed assistant director
of the Montana agricultural expert
ment station.
Sturm is especially well fitted to
direct the work at the Havre sta
ton, President Renne said, since he
has had nearly 81 years of contin-
uouS service at branch stations in
Montana and Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Bulls Average 1923
Al Dillon Futurity

TWENTY-EIGHT MONTANA
Hereford bulls averaged 1923 in the
Montana futurity sale at Dillon.
Fifty-eight bulls, both futurity
and open class, averaged 1896, the
Montana Hereford Assn. reported.
Both averages are unofficial.
Jack Bremen, Grant, commercial
producer, paid $3.50 for the futurity
champion consigned by the Warren
Hereford ranch, Deer Lodge.
Tom Clemow, Jackson, bought the
open class champion from the Jump
ing Horse ranch, Ennis, for $3.50. Bill
Carroll, Dillon, paid SLOTS for the
Sim & Schock futurity reserve
champion from Highwood.
Wendell Jardine, Dillon, paid $3.50
for the Becker Hereford ranch open
class reserve champion. Another
Becker bull brought $1,000 from
Bruce Jardine, Dillon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Dates to Note

Oct. 1920 - Annual convention
Montana Farmers Union, Great
Falls.
Nov. 5-13-National All achievement
week.
Nov. Annual convention Western
Beet Growers association, Great
Falls.
Nov. 1880 - Annual convention
Montana State Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, Livingston
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

-Saxton Photo
Proud Star 18th. consigned by the War
rem Hereford ranch of Deer Lodge. was
judged grand champion of the ninth
annual Montana FuturitY at Dillon.
The bull sold 10 Jack Brenner of Grant
for S1.250.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
WRITE FOR THESE
Free Booklets and
Special Offers

There is much valuable informa-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list
below shows some of the free
booklets or special offers that may
be secured by referring to adver-
tisements in this issue. Look for
them on the pages indicated. For
prompt replies just send a postal
card or letter direct to the adver-
tiser. Be sure to use the coupon if
one is included in the advertise
ment. Z
Guide FOR Frozen Foods p "a
Voter Pump Booklet p 16
Home Hooters p IS
Hereford Book p IS
Livestock Literature p II
Feed Grinders p IL
Irrigation information p 10
Groin Roller p 10
Diesel Troctor p Is
Feeding Guide p "a
Angle Dozer p IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

38-October Is. l949
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
.Drizzle And Dribbles Plague Tigers
As Natchez Wins First Big-8 Till, rs

barreled all the way from the
Point 40. The extra point was
added by Billy Parks.
The Tigers came back in the
final and. led by Stewart. tied It
up. But Norman Wells. kick was
blocked and that was fhe ball
game.
The game tonight figures as an
other toss-up. But, then, the Tig-
ers will again be without Card
ner and Meridian may be boil
stored with the return of its best
back, Townsend.
Anyway, Shields said they have
two excellent players in Irby,
left half, and Morgan, end. And
when they upset McComb last
week, a second stringer, Smith,
scored three touchdowns.
They're in our class, according
to size" Shields said. 'But they
have been rejuvenated and have
lost only to the best in the Big-8."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Panihers Lose To- icayune. 60 Meet
Strong Haiiiesburg Tigers Tonight

the only touchdown of the game.
In the fourth quarter the Pan
theirs threatened again after re-
covering a Maroon tumble on the
Picayune Al.
Hicks picked UP two yards, and
a five-yard penalty moved the
ball TO the Picayune "a, Hicks
picked up eight more yards for
first down, and Kuhn followed
with six yards to place the ball
on the Picayune 20.
Moody, Branch, Hicks and
Kuhn, alternating, worked the
ball to the Maroon five but here
the drive sagged and Picayune
took over on downs, and the game
ended a few plays later.
II vas a much improved Pan
Their eleven that took the field
Friday night. They showed the
benefit of experience gained in
previous games and a spirit and
willingness that speaks we'll for
the future
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Two Kickoff Returns
Highlight Of Come
As Ponther Cubs Win

The Pascagoula Junior Pan
theirs and the c M Junior Ca
diets got underway with a bang
last Thursday afternoon on the
Cadets field when Paul Mizell,
Panther back, ran the kickoff IS
yards for a touchdown.
The military lads retaliated
when they ran Pascagoula's kick
off back 60 yards for a touchdown
on the next play.
Then they settled down to less
sensational play with Pascagoula
leading 45-13 at the final whistle.
Mizell again ran three tbs for
the Cubs with Jimmy Sings Civ
ing a repeat performance of his
quota of two. Harold Ezell and
Tommy Moffatt each scored one
The Panthers spaced their scor-
ing through the whole game with
Mizell making two in the second
quarter and Ezell and Sings each
one. In the third quarter, Sings
intercepted a pass and seooted &c
yards for the goal line. Mizell re-
turned a punt go yards in the last
quarter for the final score.
In commenting on the game
Coach Darrell Foreman compli-
mented his whole team and said
they we're ION their toes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Lody Cops Prizes
In Speckled Rodeo
On Opening Day

Opening day prize in the Jack,
son County Hunting and Fishing
Associations speckled trout rodeo
was won by Mrs. j. L. Jordan,
Gautier, with a 81 1/4-inch fish.
Mrs. Jordan was given a lazy
fisherman's rod, a reel lures and
six duck decoys.
Winner of the first weeks priz-
es was c. r. Sterer who brought
in a 24-inch speckled from GRAY
cline. His prize was a reel, line,
lures and a Montague rod.
Only two other fish ere turned
in opening day. A. M. Pelham.
rodeo chairman. reported Thurs
day. They yer entered by II. w.
Slater and Red Montgomery of
Pascagoula.
Other first-week entries were
by j. c. Avent, Moss Point; Har-
old Brock and Eugene Poitevan,
Pascagoula; Mrs. H. L. McAlister,
Little Rock, Ark, and Lace Hood,
Jr., Ola Harris and Gene Mullins.
The rodeo will last until Dec.
10. Weekly prizes will be awarded
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
BY Albin Krebs
Chronicle Correspondent


Ole MisS-"I'd rather run head.
on into a bulldozer than tanglt
with Dynamite Farragut againl'
That's the comment made by Z
bruised and baffled enemy lire.
man who had the misfortune OF
meeting the Moss Point terror,
Ken Dynamite Farragut, It's
not hard to understand what the
boy meant-Dynamite is perhaps
the most apply nicknamed center
Ole Miss ever had.
G. 4 and 220
That dynarnite's stacked into a
frame 6 feet, 4 inches high and
weighs go potent pounds. When
said dynamite mixes with grid
fireworks. you can expect quite
an explosion to rip across the
playing field.
Dynamite star.e5 exploding
around Ole Miss the moment he
got here, which was on a summer
day in 1947. He earned a letter
that freshman year, playing be-
hind fellow Reb stars Charley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

The Moss Point Tigers met a
win-hungry Natchez team cele-
brating its homecoming last Fri
day and went down, CT, in an
upset that gave the Rebels their
first conference victory of the
season.
The game was married by a
steady drizzle that fell the entire
game and caused cancellation OF
half-time festivities planned by
the Rebels.
The game was marred further,
as far as the Tigers were con-
cerned, by the fact that Pat Gard
ner, their finest spark, was able
to make only one play.
Ankle Still Swollen
Pats ankle was still swollen
this Thursday and Coach Dick
Shields said he will probably not
see action against Meridian to-
night.
Norman Stewart. who is the
steadiest fullback TO show locally
this year. played his usual fine
game. scoring fhe Tigers lone
touchdown after setting if up in
the last quarter by a Award twirl
off tackle. But the Tigers missed
that n two. Gardner Stewart
punch.
Son Rhodes, injured star from
last year, played a bit more than
a quarter and seems about to
round into shape for the tail end
of the season.
In the line, Tiger heroes were
Gene Young, Davis M%ortensen
and Ed Wilkinson, who started at
right half and moved to end when
Rhodes went in. Starting at left
half in place of Gardner was
Danny Hall.
Fumbles Hurt Again
The locals carried over their
fumbling from the Laurel game
and several hobbies hurt their
chances. 1--WE just didn't play up
to snuff, anyway" said Shields.
Natchez counted first. Paul
O'Malley took a third period
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
lis Full Speed Ahead For This Farragut,
Too, And Dam Up That Enemy Backfield!

ing defensive linebacker. He may
rate as an all-America contender,
next year, if not this year.
The Rebels this year have their
weakest team in three years. Mos.
of the responsibility for the rec
ord must be laid on a weak de-
fensive line. It's full Of holes. and
such steamrolling teams as Ken
lucky and Vanderbilt set about
to prove it, much 70 the sorrow of
Reb reoters. You won't find a hole
in the line in the spot marked
"center'-not by a long shot.
Intercepts Pass
Fact is, the most heroic figure
on the Ole Miss-K Kentucky battle
field was Farragut. And in that
heartbreaking loss by one point
to Vandy, it was Dynamite who
intercepted a Vandy pass at mid
field and ran it back to the Com
modore 81, thereby snatching
from a Vandy mans hands his
teams last chance to score again.
Dynamite Farragut is one
Rebel who realizes that flying
elbows and skinned noses are part
and parcel of the game called
football.
In passing, il might be said that
besides an athletic Farragut,
there's also the domestic. He's
married to the former Jane Bris-
ter, Of Pascagoula, and they're
the parents of a child.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

The Pascagoula Panthers hi
their stride Friday night of last
week and turned in one of their
best games of the season despite
the fact that they came out on
the short end of d go score with
the Picayune Maroons.
The Panthers will meet the
strong Hattiesburg Tigers in to-
nights game at the War Memorial
stadium. Kickoff time will be 8
p. m.
Moody And Kuhn Star
Three times during the game
the Panthers drove deep into
Picayune territory but each time
failed to get the final push to
score. They racked up 10 first
downs TO five for the visitors.
Wendell Moody and Charley
Kuhn were outstanding in the
Panther backfield, and the defen-
sive play of the Panther line is
testified to by the fact that the
Maroons were held to five first
downs despite the fact that in
Marion Salloum they boast one
of the best backs in this section.
The Maroons' only touchdown
came in the second period when
Salloum Intercepted a Panther
pass on the Picayune 30 and raced
10 yards for a score Bobby Pear.
son circled end for the conversion.
Score Safety
The two points for a safety
came in the third period after
Herbert knight, Maroon end,
punted out of bounds on the Pan
Their five-yard stripe. Charley
Kuhn, attempting to punt out of
danger, stepped out of the end
zone to give the visitors an auto
matte safety and two more points.
The Panthers offered their first
threat early in the opening period.
Starting from their own 43, the
aerial combination of Branch to
King carried the ball to the Plea
yune is, where Sheffield, Maroon
back, temporarily halted the
threat by intercepting Branch's
pass and returning the ball to
the Picayune 40.
Two plays later the Maroons'
fumbled with Pascagoula recover
ing and once more the Panthers
began to roll. A series of running
plays with Kuhn, Moody and
Hicks alternating in ripping
through the Picayune line saw
the ball resting on the Maroon
one-yard stripe. On the next play
the Maroon forward wall broke
through and threw Kuhn for a
Vineyard loss. An attempted pass
failed and Kuhn broke through
the line to the four where Plea
yune took over on downs.
Start Another Drive
The Maroons kicked out of dan
ger and once more the Panthers
started a goalward drive. 1t was
At this point that Salloum inter
cepted a pass to run 70 yards for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE
SPONSORED BY GUILD

A program of music under
sponsorship of the Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild will take place at 7
pm. service Sunday, at First
Methodist church. The program
S to be presented by musical
taient in the church and the
liver offering to be taken up
will be for the purchase of a
riano for the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Bowling Teurns To
Begin League Play

League play for the newly or
ganized bowling teams will be-
gin Tuesday at the Recreation
Center at 7 p. M, Buster Bosarge
announced Thursday.
q. Five mems teams have been
organized, sponsored by the Elks,
Lions, Kiwanis, VIEW and Amer
lean Legion.
Two teams for feminine bowl
ers have also been formed.
Until further notice, a special
Is cent rate will be in effect on
Monday evening for those wish
ing to practice. Instruction will
be available for beginners.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Tiger Cubs Send
Junior Indiuns
Home Scoreless

The Moss Point Tiger Cubs sent
the Biloxi junior Indians back to
their teepees ~scoreless last Thurs
day. defeating them 1870 on the
local field.
During the week they sharp
ened their claws for the game
last night with the COMA jun
iors here. In an earlier game this
season they defeated the junior
Cadets AL.
Billy Kelly crossed the goal
line twice in last Thursdays
game, while Pat Green kicked
the extra point. Kelly made the
first I'd in the initial quarter after
a rs yard run and gave a repeat
performance in the second quar-
ter with a short run after a 80
yard run set upthe play.
Bill Roper, MP passer, hurt his
arm IN the first quarter and the
game was struggled out on the
ground. In the second half the
Indians seemed to get their sec
ond wind and held the Tigers
| scoreleSs.
\ Moss Point made IL first downs
TO BiloXi's 10; the Tigers tried 4
passes with none completed. the
Ihdians tried Is, completed three
Moss Point gained l65 yard:
while the Indians gained 100 ane
thelTigers suffered 30 yards pen.
altisS to the Indians so yards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Big-8 Games Tonight

Biloxi at "Brookhaven
Southport at Picayune
*Clarksdale at Paducah, KY.
Fulton at columbus
Greenwood at Jackson
FVicksburg at laurel
*Tupelo at Starkville
*Natchez at "Greenville
Whitehaven, Tenn. at +Corinth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Fridays Results

Meridian 10, McComb Is
Laurel 26, Gulfport 7
Jackson 46, Biloxi 0
Hattiesburg 38, Greenwood
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Monaghan invaders of the Near
East in the 18th century brought
with them Chinese works of arts
whose designs were soon copied
and used on clay tiles for walls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Bidgood and Dave Bridgers. Al
that time he was rated one of the
most promising eenters in the
South.
Started One Game
He was a good enough offensive
center TO rate the starting lineup
in one varsity game his freshman
year. (He was able to do this
without SEC qualification diff
culties because he had gone 70
summer school.)
1t was last year that Farragut
moved into the varsity first string
pivot spot, alternating, at times,
with Bidgood. This year, though,
he's first string all the way and
works with Pascagoula's star
quarterback, Rocky Byrd, in car
rying out coach John Vaught's
plays.
May Rate All" Honors
In preseason voting Farragut
was picked seeond-string all-SEG
center by conference coaches.
Since then, though, he's developed
not only as a strong offensive
center, but also as a bone-crush-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Four varieties of trout inhabit
streams and lakes of New Mexico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Billy the Kid, most notorious
outlaw of the old west, is buried
near F&rt Summer, New Mexico.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

I the Illinois Children's Home ant
Aid Group and the Chicago Ma
ternity Center. Here in this city
she cherishes her membership on
the board of Barney Neighbor-
hood House.
She is likewise a veteran in leg
islative and political service. Her
husband is now serving his sew
enth term in Congress from the
18th Illinois district. He served
l6 years in the Illinois Legislature.
Representative and Mrs. Church
have two sons and a daughter.
Ralph. jr., a graduate Of St.
Adams School for Boys and of
Princeton and Northwestern Uni
versity Law School, is practising
law in Chicago. William Stitt is
also a Princeton graduate. Mar
jory, who is student at Wellesley
and Is taking her junior year with
the Smith unit in political science
at the University of Geneva.
Switzerland. received her prelim-
mary education at the Potomac
School and at Madeira.
The president of the Congress
sional Club admits to one hobby
which she shares with her hus-
band and their family. None of
them is ever happier than when
sailing his craft, Caprice. or
making it his back yard" on
Lake Michigan during the sum-
mer,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Members of Congressional Club
HobituoNy Succeed in Projects

|of the year will be its reception
for the Speaker of the House Of
Representatives the evening of
May l. Its popular hobby show,
Originated last year. will be re-
peated April 20.
When the clubs famous red car
pet for official receptions was
brought forth from its wartime
moth ball coverings to take its
place of prominence on the steps
leading to the front entrance for
the reception for the President
and Mrs. Truman this year, the
clubs well-earned reputation for
superior housekeeping was sus-
tained 100 per cent. Not a moth
hole marred its beauty. so care
fully had the clubs Housekeep-
ing Committee guarded it.
Mrs. Church considers the Coli
gressional Clubs Advisory Com
mittee it's most important body.
Composed of representatives from
each State. selected upon the basis
of seniority in continuous men,
bership, it meets once a month
and is invaluable to both the Of
ficers and the membership at
large" she pointed out.
To her post as president of the
club. Mrs. Church brings a rich
background of experience with
group relationships. Born in New
York City she has from her girl
hood accepted civic and welfare
Responsibility wherever her lot has
been cast.
A graduate of Wellesley Col
lege, where she majored in psy-
chology, she holds an M. A. de-
gree in political science and
psychology from Columbia Uni
versity. Before her marriage as
Marguerite Slit, she taught at
Wellesley and. served as a con-
sulting psychologist for a New
York City welfare agency.
Posts of National Import.
National president of the Welles-
ley Alumnae Association from
1910 to l943 and chairman of its
National Special Gifts Committee
for its $7,500,000 drive from 1946
through 1948, Mrs. Church is still
a member of the drives Executive
Committee.
In Evanson. a suburb of Chi
cago, where the Church's always
keep their home open and run
ming. she has given notable serv-
ice on innumerable philanthropic
and welfare boards, Among them
are the Infant Welfare Society,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

elections do not affect tenure.
unique also in that congressional
Once a member always a member
as long as the individual member
carries her husbands name.
Debt free, the Congressional
Club stands on a plot of ground
lat POOL New Hampshire avenue
NV, the gift Of the late Mrs.
John B. Henderson, widow OF the
powerful and wealthy Senator
from Missouri.
Courtesy is an outstanding
tenet Of this, the only club in
America whose charter was in
corporated by an act of Congress.
Members of a hospitality commit
tee greet every person who crossed
its threshold for its Friday after
noon programs, its luncheons and
dinners on alternate Thursdays.
it's formal receptions. its dance
every month for its associate
members and its occasional par
ties for its teen-age group.
No liquor is ever served at any
club function.
Responsibility Is Shared.
1.-THE strength of the Congress
sional Club comes from the dis
similarity of it's members and
their amazing amount of ability
along every line, coupled with
their strong and unusual sense of
responsibility for any project
which is undertaken. declared its
new president. Mrs. Ralph Church
of Illinois. From the differences
of their geographical backgrounds
they fuse union and a commu-
nifty of interests, which is phe-
nominal in its effectiveness" she
told me.
About us as we chatted in one
Of the clubs charming and ef-
fectively decorated drawing rooms.
swirled numerous activities. Any
time an interst Is expressed by a
sufficient number of people, an
effort is made to develop it as a
group project.
In one Of the downstairs rooms
q Red Cross unit was complet-
ing its self imposed quota of 1000
bandages for the week. A group
in the library was busy wrapping
for mailing copies of the new and
increasingly popular edition of the
Compression Club Cookbook. All
Of its recipes are the priced ones
of the individual members who
contributed them. From alpha
betized lists in the front Office in
.vitations were being sent out sys-
tematically for the clubs annual
breakfast, April 27, at which. by
custom, the Presidents wife is
the honor guest. Mrs. Truman
will be present in her own right
as q club member as we'll as in
her capacity as the wife Of the
President.
The clubs last formal function