davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23

three games this fall Penn def
nitely is one of the most potent
teams In the country as 1t so
strongly evidenced in their one
point loss to Army. There is but
one mar on the Cornell record,
that being its loss to Dartmouth.
Realizing that tradition win play
an important role In this contest,
we are picking Cornell to win by
no more than one touchdown. In
Providence. r. l., Brown Universi-
ty entertains the Red Raiders from
Colgate. The success enjoyed by
Rip Engle's Bruins has been over
looked by many this fall, and we
predict that they will add Colgate
to their list Of victims as they
complete one Of their most success
full seasons. During spring prac-
tice at Brown, Coach Engle wisely
had Tommy Thompson Of the
Philadelphia Eagles working out
with his passers, and this strategy
has certainly paid of as Colgate
will learn tomorrow as it en-
deavors to defend against the
passes Of Co-Capt. Joe Palermo.
Revenge for Maryland.
College Park, Md, will see one
Of the days bitterest battles as
the University Of Maryland OPP
poses the only team on its
schedule which defeated 1t in
1948. It will be West Virginia who
is the slight underdog as Mary
lands success against such teams
as Michigan State and Boston
University leads us to believe that
Jim Tatum's Terps are destined to
avenge last years setback.
Another revenge victory should
be registered by The Citadel as
1t subdues Davidson. Smaller
college wins should be turned in
by Gettysburg and Tuskeegee at
the expense Of Franklin and Mar
shall and Alabama State. Within
the State Of Virginia two time
honored rivalries win be resumed
as Virginia Tech and Virginia
Military square OF In Roanoke
and Richmond q. opposes Wash
ington and Lee In Richmond.
When the smoke clears 1t is our
opinion that the victorious flags
Of v. M. I. and Richmond win be
waving In the Southland.
Close Game to Cincinnati.
An interesting sidelight on the
Cincinnati-Miami (Ohio) game is
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Tulane's Price, Lea
Make AII-5oufheast
By The Assoeiotsd Prsss

ATLANTA, Nov. Tulane,
Kentucky and Louisiana State
closest approaches to anything
like football powers In the deep
South-flll more than half the
roster Of the Associated Press ALL
Southeastern team.
Each Of the big. fast squads
placed two men on the first team.
Tennessee. Auburn, Alabama,
Florida and Mississippi have one
representative each.
The first team is made up of
six juniors and five seniors. The
only repeaters from the 1948 all
stars are Tulane's great fullback,
senior Eddie Price. and junior
Tackle Paul Lea, and Florida s
halfback. Chuck Hunsinger.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

All the fish were caught on
light tackle, which includes
nine-threAd line of about 80
pound breaking strength. With
the fish averaging close to 100
pounds it's quite a feat to catch
even one, and 13 In one day
even for three anglers is ex-
traordinary. Also considering
that 1t takes an average Of half
an hour to land each makes
for a very busy day.
The Ocean City team, 20
named because the members
fish regularly for Marlin at
Ocean City, will keep the tro-
ply for six months and then
send 1t back to Mexico for the
team there to keep until next
year.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
The Mole Angle
Accessories for Green Suits

Such shades can include mica, q
black-green new in clothing;
others in medium dark tones with
definite green character, basic
greens in lighter tones, and def
mite green-greens with dark casts.
When choosing your neckwear
to accompany green clothing, keep
these colors in mind.
In addition to neckwear incor-
porating green. other color COM
binations which exclude green en-
tirely can be worn with green
clothing. Solid color reds, greys.
Colds, rust. orange and other high
tones look especially smart.
Patterned variations can COM
hine these colors with deeper
shades of similar character and
be in the best of taste.
Your local stores are showing
accessories which can be appro-
priately worn with new green
clothing. Keep my suggestions In
mind, but II you get bewildered
along the way. your salesman Will
be happy to help you.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Slim Gate al Turner S
Laid 10 .TeIevision

A couple Of years ago when
television and boxing first became
friendly, Heinie Miller, chairman
Of the District Boxing Commits
sion, predicted that eventually
fights would be held In video
studios. Wouldn't need large are
mas because everybody would stay
home and watch In comfort. They
laughed at him. They said TV
would make new friends for box
ing, and so forth.
Heinie now has q lot Of men
on his side. Just back from the
Nation Boxing Association Con-
vention in Cuba, he reports that
it's the big cause Of concern for
boxing men everywhere and came
in for q lot Of discussion down
there.
Last nights crowd. II it can
be called that. at Turner's Arena
was q big argument for Heinie's
side. The house counted 453 Gus
toners, smallest in several years.
They could have been accommo-
dated In some radio studios. Al
though that was the smallest
turnout this season, the regular
crowds have ranged from 500 up
and not too high up, and the
same is being experienced with
other clubs competing with tele-
vision or putting on TV shows
Of their own.
As for the actual fighting last
night-four eight-rounders
Thomas evened things with Wal
ter Ham in the feature event.
The District lightweight scored q
sixth-round TKO to make up for
Hams decision win q couple Of
weeks back that ended Thomas
nine-match victory string.
Leon Daughtry, Washington
welter, suffered the first setback
Of his pro career-he had Is
straight-when Bobby Dawson Of
New York won the nod.
In other affairs, Roland Ran
dali, light heavyweight, stopped
Johnny Holt In the sixth, and
Billy Patterson Of New York de-
cisioned Mel Bartholomew Of New
Orleans in q welter match.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Howard Ends Season
Against Lincoln in
PhiIIy Tomorrow
Ry. Milton G. Branch

Howard University's Bisons. seek
ing their sixth win In nine starts,
will ring down the curtain on their
1949 gridiron campaign tomorrow
afternoon when they engage their
arch rival, Lincoln University, tn
Temple Stadium at Philadelphia.
The contest will mark the 44th
meeting Of oldest rivals in Negro
football and is expected to draw
18, 900 fans. Both teams had open
dates last week end and will be at
full strength for the traditional
Thanksgiving Day clash, which
dates from 1894. Howard holds a
1917 edge. Seven games Of the
series were ties.
Comparative records for the sea-
son favor the Bisons over the Lions
by two touchdowns. Howard has
bowed only three times this year
while Lincoln has dropped four out
of seven matches. Two Of Howard's
victories were scored over Del
aware State and Hampton Insti-
tute, both of whom Frustrated the
Lions. Lincoln has posted wins
over st. Paul Institute, Albright
College and Virginia Union Uni
versity.
Twenty seniors, including an al
most flrst-string line and back
field, will play their last game for
Howard. These include Co-Cap-
tains Chuck Ross, quarterback. and
AI-CIAA' Guard Otto Jordan.
Backs "Slick" Abrams. Chris Rob-
erson, Bill Hall and Bob Minton
and Linemen Harry Thompson,
Rip Spencer, Roper McNair. Bill
Brown and Clarence Gilkes.
Brown. veteran tackle, will be
seeing his first service since s,lf-
fering injuries against Morgan
early in the season.
Lincoln will be paced extensively
by Howard Thomas, senior back
from Crawford, N. j.: Jolting Joe
Harris. fullback from this city, and
Bobby Smith, a sophomore quar-
terback and passing star from
New Jersey.
End Hillary Thompson and
Abrams, both touted for all-con-
ference honors, are expected to be
In the vanguard for Howard, to-
gether with Ross, whose passing
routed Lincoln last fall in Grit
fifth Stadium, 1912. Thompson
and Abrams are tied for scoring
honors with seven touchdowns
each. Thompson Is a junior while
Abrams reputedly is headed for
professional service with the Rich
mond Rebels next year.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Star Staff Photo.

ton, a center for the Chicago
Bears from 1920 through 1882.
Trafton now Is assistant coach
Of the Los Angeles Rams. Next
year he'll tie the 14-year mark
Of Mel Helm, Turk Edwards old
college teammate who played
center. for the New York Giants
from 1882 through 1915.
If Sam lasts through 1851
he'll match the Is years spent
in active competition by Johnny
Blood. a halfback who per-
formed with Milwaukee, Green
Bay and Pittsburgh from 1925
through 1899.
Baugh holds virtually every
passing record in the book with
1,476 competitions In 1858 at
tempts for 1874 yards and
1854 touchdowns. It is con-
ceivable that he'll round of all
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Minnesota
Dominate AII-Big Ten
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Co-cham-
pion Michigan and third-place
Minnesota, with three berths
each, monopolized the 1949 all
Big Ten football team selected for
the Associated Press by conference
coaches.
Ohio States Rose Bowl bound
Buckeyes, who shared the title
with Michigan, took two positions
while one spot each went to Wis
consin, Illinois and Northwestern,
Iowa and Purdue and Indiana
failed to place in the No. / lineup.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
By Ben McAIwee

Eager to help the Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion brighten the lives
Of long-hospitalized veterans, Os-
car Hiser, proprietor Of the
Hyattsville Recreation, is inaugu-
rating a new series Of BVL full
handicap tournaments starting
Sunday.
Hiser plans to run the BVL af-
fairs every week end for the re-
mainder Of the season except on
dates where the tourney will con-
dict with other sanctioned handi-
cap events.
With contestants receiving full
handicaps based on q 128 scratch
the five-game test is sure to at
tract man and woman rollers Of
alI classes.
The winner will receive $50 with
other awards according to the
number Of entries. Each partici-
pant will contribute Is cents and
the alley an equal amount to the
BVL. Entrance fee will be $3.50.
Leon Fleisher and Whip Litch-
field, who dropped out Of the Ma
1or District League this season.
are staging a close battle for su-
premacy in the Masonic League.
Latest statistics from Ray Cross,
who is serving his oath year as
scorer Of the 36-team fraternal
loop, shows Fleisher of Claren-
don No. / leading Litchfield Of
Hope No. by a scant three pins
with q 124-3 average.
Hiram Is the team pacesetter
following closely by Gompers, M
M. Parker, Albert Pike No. 2 and
National.
Nick Forto Of Typos has come
up with 247 to tie with Lou Col
bert for high season game In
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Oscar Hiser to Stage Series
OfBVL Events at HyottsviNe

the Commercial Tenpm League.
Buffers Studebaker outfit still has
a five-game lead despite the loss
Of three games to the Muzak
team. Aggies and Crusty Pie are
deadlooked in second place with
Joe's Kitchen in the fourth spot.
Joe Misen and Johnny Roberts.
Butler teammates, are warm
rivals with high averages Of 180
and 178, respectively.
Larry Beck's lot top average
for men and Clara Suthard's 103
leading the fair sex are two big
reasons why the Mutes are riding
on top in the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce Mixed League.
McDonald's Raw Bar pinettes.
led by Peggy Klawitter's i33 and
337, whitewashed leading Ladies
Shop in the Bethesda
Silver Spring Ladies loop.
Frances johnson, defending
champion, Lorraine GULL, Bing
Moen, Lillian Carleton and
Marion Hamilton are the first
Capital woman stars to send In
their entries for the 18th annual
Old Dominion classic to be at
Richmond q week from Saturday.
Miller-Wrenn Furniture Of Ar
lington aims to protect q one
game lead in the Major District
League against n. B. Leary Bros.
at Brookland tonight. Second
place Hendrix Steak House en-
cages Valley Forge Beer at King
Pin. Third-place Morris Miller
Liquors and fourth-place Coving-
ton Motors, separated by one game.
square of at Bethesda Bowling
Center. Fat Boy Restaurant and
Winchester Packard will have it
out at GreenWay.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

uulQ CQ1S week.
Looking over
the Turkey day
schedule we nnd
that the most
interesting con-
test should take
place in Phila-
delphia as the
Unive rsity Of
P e n n S ylvania
plays host to
the pride Of the
Ivy L e a 6 u e
Cornell.
Alth o u 6 h
,, q =, 1ro 1ocf
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Cornell Places -Four
On AII-Iyy Eleven
~ the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Cornell.
one Of the powers Of Eastern foot
ball, placed four players on the
1949 An-Ivy League team selected
by the Associated Press with the
aid Of the loops coaches.
Five teams in the eight-cluh
circuit dominated the picture
Penn, Dartmouth and Princeton
each placed two men on the squad
while Yale took the remaining
spot. Brown, Harvard and CO.
lumbia were shutout.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
IBM Hears Don Miller

Don Miller. one Of Notre Danes
Four Horsemen, was guest speaker
at the international BUSINESS Ma
chimes Corp. sports banduet last
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Likes Virginia Military, Too.
By Fronk Leohy
Aoxr~ non,> E@athr,u f@~~k

With 20 colleges playing impor-
tant games on Thanksgiving Day
we are presented with the oppor-
tunity to write an additional col
Evening star., 1949-11-23

HERE'S HOW WE DID IT-Aan Ferguson of Washington, cap
tain Of the Ocean City d Light Tackle Club shows American
Air Line Swardess Virginia Kenze how his team tied for first
place the international sahsh Ferguson
pictured at National Airport after flying back from Acapulco
Mexico of the tourney where he and Reggie Foster
Washington and Phil swaed Of Long Beach, Calif tied
Mexican team,
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Harry Keene win answer fashion
questions addressed to him In care Of
The Star. and accompanied by 3
stamped, SELF addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Coughs Eased! !!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes OF the
throat. Special ingredients warm
Throat and chest and help you feel
many times better. Take no need
less chances by letting that cold
go unchecked. Get q bottle Of
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favortte
| druggist. Y Convenient size bottle
|only 4Oc. Larger sizes for home
| and family use.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
st. Louis. s; Springfield, Q.
UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; Minneapolis, O..
Louisville. z; Tulsa, 1
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Nick Forto Of Typos has come
up with 247 to tie with Lou Col
bert for high season game in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Highway Commission. at Jack
son. Mississippi. until 10 90 O'Clock a.
m, Tuesday, August %. i949 and short
ly thereafter publicly opened for
Construction of Hydraulic Embark
ment and Dredging Channel on 0.543
miles of U. S. Highway No 90 between
-Pascagouia and Gautier in Jackson
County. known as Federal Aid PROF
ect No. F-l20 t2l
Contract Time: 100 Working Days.
The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions governing
selection and employment of labor.
The minimum wage paid to labor
employed on this contract per hour
shall he: Skilled Labor, 81 LOO: I'm
skilled Labor, IS cents: and Interme-
dates Grades. rs cents.
Plans and Specifications are on file
in this office. Proposals may be sc
cured upon payment of S. 0 which
will not be refunded.
Certified check or bid bond for five
per cen (5q5l of bid. payable to STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI, must accompany
each proposal.
Bidders are hereby notified that
any proposal accompanied by letters
qualifying In any manner the condi-
ton under which the proposal is ten
dered will be considered an irregular
bid, and such proposals will not /
considered in making the award.
WALTER SPIVA. Director.
1t B-I2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Chisholm Hits
Welfare State
In Rotary Talk

The Economic Council of Mis-
sissippi is composed of about TO-
900 men distributed throughout
the 95 counties of the state, Alex
ander Chisholm. chairman of the
Mississippi Economic Council and
president of the First National
bank of Laurel. said at a meet
ing of the Pascagoula Rotary club
Wednesday.
In a discussion of the organiza-
ton and detectives of the coun-
Gil. MIR. Chisholm said that its
chief interest lies in state and ma
tional business affairs and legis-
lation.
He mentioned the trend in this
country toward a welfare state"
and expressed the opinion that
it is unhealthy, for in the long
run the people must pay for ev-
crything handled by the people.
Therefore the federal govern
ment should spend only what it
can afford. He stated that he was
opposed to deficit financing for
any welfare plan"
In closing, the speaker listed
the three detectives of the organ
ization: A study of new sources
of municipal taxation. a study
of the American system Of free
enterprise and a study of the la
bor-management situation in
Mississippi.
The club voted to support the
recreation program being spon-
sored by the city government
for rural children and voted to
make a contribution to the fund.
Visiting Rotarians were Jesse
w. Thompson, N. c. Everett, Jack
Turner, w. M. Dutton, John
Brock. T. l.. DeLasmet, Jr., and
DR.. James Thompson, all of Moss
Point. Guests of the club were
Charles Bush, Charles Weaver
and Verne Barnes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Former Po~scogouldn
Expires Suddenly Al
Chronicle July 81

News has been received of the
death of Wade w. Johnson, who
died suddenly at his home in
Chronicle, Ala, July 81.
With Mrs. johnson, the deceas-
ed formerly resided in Pasca-
goula where their five daughters
were born and where he was a
member of the Masonic lodge.
Interment was in a cemetery
at Chronicle with Brother Mey-
ers Of the Church of Christ Of
ficiating and masonic rites at the
grave.
In addition to his widow. Mrs.
Evelyn Bemis Johnson, five mar
ried daughters and many grand
children, he is survived by his
mother, Mrs j. B. johnson, and
his sister, Mrs. Lonnie Ladnier
of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
THE CITY OF MOSS POINT
MrgGTgGTppI

Notice is hereby given that At the
September, 1949 meeting of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Moss Point, Mississippi. to be held
in the City Hall. beginning on Tues.
day. September 9Th, 1919. at 7 o'clock
p. m. said Board of Mayor n Alder
men will take up for consideration the
matter of equalizinR the real estate
and personal property tax assessments
in said City for the year 1919. The
meetings of said Board will continue
from night TO night until the work o.
equalization has been completed.
Taxpayers having any complaints e
make are requested to appear before
said Board of Mayor and Aldermen a
the September meetings.
BY order Of the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Moss Point
Mississippi. this the End day of August,
1919.
W. G. STEWART. City Clerk
At 8-f2, 10. 26. 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That sealed bids for the furnishing
and installation of ozone resisting high
voltage cables in the existing conduit
located In the concrete Stuhbed rail
traversing the entire length of Con
crete Sea-Wall along Beach boulevard
in the City of Pascagoula, Miss. will
be received by the Jackson County
Board of Supervisors at their office
In the Court House In Pascagoula, Miss.
up until. 200 o'clock y. m Tuesday
Sept. 6. 1910. at which time and place
they viii be publicly opened and
cad aloud,
Plans and specifications are on file
for inspection at the office of NJ. {.
Everett. Clerk of the Board of Su
pervisors, In the Court House in Pas
caEoula. Miss. Copies of same may b.
obtained for a deposit Of $500 which
deposit for n full set of document
will te returned upon the return c
all documents In good condition ne
later than 5 DAYS after the opening o.
the bids.
Bids must be submitted on blank
proposal forms attached to and fur
nished with specifications and must
be accompanied by Cash, Certified
Check, Cashiers Check or bid Bond in
an amount equal to not less than ISL
5 per cent of the total amount bid.
This bid security shall b. made pay
able to the Board of Supervisors Of
Jackson County. Mississippi and will
be forfeited as liquidated damages,
not as penalty by any bidder who is
awarded the contract and who fails
to execute a contract and furnish bone
as provided in the proposal within ten
days after formal notice of award.
The Owner reserves the right II
reject any and all bids, and to wsvs
~informalities. The contract will be
awarded to the lowest m best re
sponsible bidder. No bid may be with
drawn after the scheduled closing time
for the receipt for bids for a periot
of 30 days.
BY Order of the Board of Supervis.
ors of Jackson County, Mississippi
under date of August LIST. 1919.
N. c. EVERETT, Clerk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
NO. ala

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
MOSS POINT COMMUNITY HOUSE.
LOCATED ON PAScAGOULA OR
DENNY STREET IN THE CITY OF
MOSS POINT. AS THE PLACE FOR
THE HOLDING OF ALI ELECTIONS
POINT AND REPEALING ALL OR
DTNANCES IN CONFLICT WITH THIS
ORDINANCE
WHEREAS. IL appears to the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Moss Point4 that the present place for
holding elections in the City of Mos
Point. to-wit: the City Hall. is not q
satisfactory place for holding said
elections. and.
WHEREAS, the Moss Point C.
League have consented TO permit elec
ions to be held in their building sit
uated on Pascagoula or Denny Street
known as the community house, and.
WHEREAS. a large number Of voter
have petitioned this board TO change
the place for holding city elections
from city hall to said community
Now therefore. BE TT ORDAINED.
By the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
Of the City of Moss Point, Jackson
County. Mississippi as follows.
SECTION
That all elections both general and
special and that all primary elections
hereinafter 10 ne Htiu uf HI ISSUE
hereinafter submitted to the electors
of the City of Moss Point, shall be
held and conducted in a building
known IS h community house and
owned by the Civic League. located
on Pascagoula or Denny Street. City
of Moss Point. Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi.
SECTION II
That all ordinances heretofore adopt
ed in conflict with this ordinance pe
and the same are hereby repealed.
SECTION III
Tina this ordinance take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and publication as required by law
The above and foregoing ordinance
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES

having been first reduced to writing,
upon the motion of Alderman s. a.
McINNIS. Jr., duly seconded by Alder
man J. W. RAPE. was read and con-
idered section by section and then
as a whole and adopted both as 10
section and as a whole by the fol
lowing vote. to-wit:
Voting I'm favor of the ordinance:
T. j Dickson. T, X. Moody. S. a
McGnnis. Jr. J. w Rape and r. G
Spann. Jr. -
Voting against the ordinance: None
Absent and not voting. None.
Approved this the End day of Au-
gust. 1919,
r w. CIRLOT. Mayor.
ATTEST;
W G. STEWART, City Clerk.
II . -