davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17
DIV Eagles Wallop Virgins, 1913,
AS Trehern Leads Homecoming Win

from his IS and w Green, Eagle
guard, broke through and block
ed it and OLV recovered on the
81 Trehern had passed to T. Ese-
lin for seven yards when Hateley
fumbled on the 20 and Virgins
recovered. Virgins was forced to
punt again and this time Delmas
blocked it and Bishop recovered
on the seven. Mansfield scored
from there. The point failed and
DIV led 1910 as the first period
ended.
The Eagles scored quickly in
the second quarter on a 55-yard
drive after a Virgins punt. The
main play of this drive was an
other pass from Trehern to Hate
ley for 20 yards. Hateley cracked
off tackle for the touchdown.
Moore's attempted placement was
blocked.
DIV kicked off and Virgins
was forced TO punt. Mansfield
took the kick on his 80 and raced
10 the Virgins As. Wigsins was
then penalized is yards to the 80.
Trehern then tossed his first
touchdown pass. He passed 70 +.
Eselin who in turn lateraled TO
Miller who ran 80 yards TO score.
Rex Moore kicked the point and
the Eagles led. $50.
OLV's next scoring drive start
ed from the Virgins 35 after
Hateley had returned a punt to
place it there. A pass to Hateley
from Trehern and a 10-yard squirt
by Delmas carried to the five yard
line. Miller lost 10 on a tumble.
The three way pass combination
then paid off again. Trehern pass
ed to I. Eselin who lateraled
back to Miller who scored stand
ing up from Is yards out. Moore
again kicked the point.
The Eagles next six points came
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17
Lake Undcfeuted;
South Wins Its 1st

Lake is the only undefeated pee
wee team in the Pascagoula
league attire their 10 victory over
Central Monday. 1t was CentraPs
first defeat.
Roland McRae got away in the
second quarter TO grab a pitch
from Billy Larsen and scooted
around end for the lone tally. He
also made good on the extra point
on e line plunge.
Tommy Jackson and c. L.
Davis were chief ground gamers
while Bobby Lee Vice and Garrar
Bilbo were outstanding on de-
fense.
South Wins
South marked up its first vic
tory with l4-0 win over Beach.
In the first quarter on a quick
opening play A. J. Larsen scored
I'd and added the extra point.
Wade Sings scored the second
touchdown in the third period af-
ter As yard run following a
quick opening play. Jerry Larsen
went through the line for the
extra point.
Leage Standing:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17
Homecoming Set
For Thanksgiving
AT Ocean Springs

The Ocean Springs Grey
hounds viii tackle the Bay st.
Louis gridders as feature of their
annual homecoming ThankSgiv-
ing Day,
The Hounds, who attempted to
get back on the win side of the
ledger against Long Beach
Thursday night, are preparing a
hot time for the Bay. Kickoff will
be at 8 p. m. at Freedom Field.
A special between-halves pro-
gram at which queen will be
crowned. has been planned by
the athletic association.
Ocean Springs. area B champs
last year, was riding a l5-game
winning streak until it was pop
ped last Friday by Poplarville.
The Greyhounds' record this
year shows seven wins against
the one loss, while Bay hi was
won four, lost two, tied one.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17

as result of a pass interception.
AinsWorth attempted to pass from
his own 40 and Miller intercepted
on the DIV 40 and raced to the
Virgins "a before being tackled
Hateley then sped around end
! and was brought down on the one.
Buck Trehern scored on a quar-
terback sneak. Moore's attempted
point was wide and DIV had
scored 38 points, their total for
the night. The half ended with
out Virgins getting into DIV ter
ritory. ~ 80
Eagles Hold On Ia
Virgins kicked off to start the
third quarter and Clark downed
/ the ball on the 27 On the first
play Virgins intercepted an Eag-
le pass on the a. Virgins drove
to the DIV Ia but DIV held and
took over on downs.
The Eagles could gain nothing
and Moore punted from his Is to
the Virgins 40. Ainsworth re-
turned the kick to the DIV Is.
/ The Tomcats commenced another
drive only to be stopped by the
stout Eagle line on the II yard
| line.
Again the Eagles could not gain
and Moore lined up to punt. The
Tomcat forwards broke through
and blocked the kick on the l3.
Watson scored off guard for Wig
gins first touchdown. Ferrell
smashed off guard for the extra
point. The period ended with ,OLV
on their 80 yard line.
Trehern passing to Clark, T.
Eselin and Hateley, plus the run
ming of Miller, carried the Eagles
SIS yards to the Virgins Is where
the Eagles lost the ball on downs.
Virgins took over and with
Wstson doing the running rush
ed the ball 10 The Tomcat 49 yard
line. Broadus broke into the clear
on the nexi play and seampered
81 yards 10 score Wiggins' lasi
touchdown. The try for point fail
ed and The final score read 1919.
The game ended with Virgins in
possession of the ball on their 30
Prior to the game the DIV pee
due 10 q pass interception.
wee team showed their power to
the Moss Point Peewees. The lit
tie Eagles set the midget Point
ers back. 200 Big guns for the
little Eagles were Steve Bosarge
and Peewee Miller. Bosarge
scored twice while Miller tailed
twice. Pudgy Moore, Ed Sampson
and Pat Clemens were standouts
in the line.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17

Audrey Frederic led with high
score in singles, IT'S, and in the
triple series with 439.
Joyce Krebs and Mae McGraih
tied for second in the triple
games 435 and Betty Dieseher
ranked third with 389. In indiv-
idual games Kay Rollins. a now
conner. took second place with
1863 pins. and Mae McGraih came
third. l62.
Joyce Krebs is still high in av-
erages with IDS; Audrey Frederic.
1873; Kay Rollins, 1873; Mae Nc
Grath, l27. and Betty Doescher
1876.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17
WoMEN's LEAGUE

Mcllwain's Motors are leaders
in the feminine bowling league
and in Monday nights games at
Pas Recreation Center added two
more wins to their standing.
In singles they were high with
$50, tied for second with Jones
Motors with $50 and took third
place with 603.
In The three game series Nell
wains bowled 1922: Jones 1907.
and CnlF TAaeE CIa~r lcoo
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17
from Columbia.

The MonarchS are fresh from
a 2l-0 drubbing they gave Palmer
Crossing. Hattiesburg, last Friday
on the home field.
Highlight of the game will be
presentation of the Homecoming
queen and her court of three
maids named by popular vote of
the student body.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17

Athletic association officials
this week had special praise for
halfback Bob Cox, whose steady
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17
Homecoming Set
For Magnolia Hi

Moss Point Magnolia high will
observe homecoming today with
full schedule of events. H. l..
Whisenton. principal. announced.
Open house at the school will
be from 9 am. until 3 pm. for
parents, with students going
through the regular routine of
class work in the morning and a
special program presented for
parents and patrons.
AT | pm. there will be a parade
through the downtown section by
students.
Climsx of the dsv's events will
be football game at 1880 pm.
st Central high field between the
Msgnolis Monsrchs and Marion
County Training school eleven
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17

play on offense and defense has
not been overshadowed by the
galaxy of Hound stars.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-11-17

Dietitians say adults can prof
itably consume a pint of milk a
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Sudan Legislature
Seeks Autonomy
By the Associated Press

KHARTOUM, Anglo-E Egyptian
Sudan. Dec. 15.-The Anglo Egyp-
tian Sudan's legislative assembly
by a one-vote margin decided
today to ask Britain and Egypt
for self-government in 1851.
The call for independence was
regarded as a major political de-
velopment in this nearly l million
square miles of African territory
on the upper Nile River.
The action came a month after
Egypt's King Farouk, opening Par
lament November 16, reiterated
his country's longtime demand
that the 8 million people of the
Sudan be placed under his rule.
The resolution, adopted by a
1899 vote, asked British Governor
General Sir Robert Howe to re-
quest the British and Egyptian
governments that a "joint declara-
ton of the grant of self-govern-
ment be made"
The Sudan. since the defeat in
1899 Of the Egyptian ruler of the
area, has been ruled jointly by
Britain and Egypt. Talks are
under way now in London between
the two governments on Egypt's
demands for control of the Sudan
and removal of British troops
from the Suez Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Mail Carrier Is Found
Shot 10 Death on Yacht

A 26-year-old Arlington mail
carrier was found shot to death
yesterday in the cabin of the
yacht where he lived at the Wilson
Lines Maine avenue dock.
The dead man. Thomas M.
Offutt. jr., was found slumped in
a chair with a AS caliber auto
matte pistol on the floor beside
him, police said.
He was discovered by his half
brother, Army 1t. Carl Raichart
who was visiting the family.
Homicide detectives said 1t.
Raichart was to have met his
brother in a restaurant and went
to the yacht when Mr.. Offutt
failed to keep the appointment
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Offutt, ST., who also
live aboard the 70-foot converted
Coast Guard cutter, were away
at the time of the shooting.
Police said no notes were found
at the scene. They added his
mother said he had been in a
cheerful mood several hours
earlier.
Arlington Post Office Depart
ment officials said Mr.. Offutt had
requested the day of from work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Lutins Visit Moscow

LONDON, Dec. Is P.-Vicente
Lombardo Toledano, Mexican la
Dor leader, and a delegation of
Latin American trade union lead
erS arrived in Moscow yesterday,
Moscow radio reported today.
The broadcast did not say who he
would see in Moscow or give any
hint of the purpose of the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Ordination Ceremonies For Rev. A. H. Underwood

epistoler will be the Rev. Ben w.
hewitt, deacon In charge of st.
Peters Church, Poolesville, Md. A
reception in the parish house will
follow the service.
A graduate Of Yale University
and Berkeley Divinity School, New
Haven, Mr.. Underwood was or
dained deacon last June and has
been assistant and director of the
church school at Christ Church
since July /. He will remain as
assistant rector for a year or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Coast Guard Issues Coll
For Academy Aspirunts

. The Coast Guard today issued
a last-call invitation to young
men between the ages Of II and
% to compete for appointment
as cadets at the Coast Guard
Academy in New London, Conn.
Appointment to the Academy
is by competitive examination
only. The examinations will be
held in 109 cities throughout the
Nation February 10 and 20, but
applications should be mailed to
the Coast Guard Headquarters In
Washington. Deadline for appli-
cations is January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Ruth Roman Will Wed
Radio Station Executive.
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15.-Ac-
tress Ruth Roman will be married
to Mortimer Hall. radio station
executive. in Las Vegas. New, this
week end. her studio disclosed to-
day.
Mr.. Hall is the son of Mrs. Dor
othy Schiff, publisher of the New
York Post an owner of radio sta
ton KLAC. Los Angeles. He is
affiliated with KLAC.
Whether the wedding will be
Saturday or Sunday depends on
Miss Romans film commitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

or d a / n e d to
the priesthood
at II am. to-
morrow at the
church.
The r | 6 h t
Rev. j. Giles
pie Armstrong,
S u + t r a g a n
bishop of Penn
sylvania a n d
former rector
of the church,
will p erf or m
the GERMANY.
The Rev. DR..
A.lI IN HF1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

MT 1"ou ATG11uF 7. MOI-
1egen, professor at the Virginia
Theological Seminary. Alexan-
dria, Va. will preach.
MIR. Underwood will be pre-
scented for ordination by the rec
tor of Christ Church, the Rev.
John r. Absolute. The gospeler
at the service will be the Rev.
William Sharp, rector of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown; the
litanist will be the Rev. James
Richards, rector of st. Paul's
Church, Washington. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

The Rev. Arthur II. Underwood.
assistant rector of Christ EpiSco-
pal Church, Georgetown, Thirty
first and o streets NV, will be
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Among the many other parties
of Easter Sunday there were sew
eral at which announcements OF
engagements were made. Last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed
Northup gave a cocktail party to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Roldah Corinne
Northup. to Mr.. Norman Wins
ton Cameron, Jr., son of Mrs.
Cameron of Towson, Md, and the
late Mr.. Cameron.
Miss Northup is junior at
Connecticut College for Women.
Mr.. Cameron, who served three
and a half years in the Field
Artillery during the war, is a
graduate of Harvard University
where he was a member of Speak
ers' Club and Pi Eta. He received
his masters degree from the Har-
ward School of Business Admins
tration last June.
The wedding will take place
after Miss Northup's graduation
in June of next year.
Mechanically
In Spring Valley a luncheon
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fif1eld Merriam to announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Peggy Merriam, to Mr.. James
Thomas Priddy, jr. The wedding
will take place in September.
The bride-elect studied at Mount
Vernon Preparatory School anc
Pine Manor Junior, College anC
was graduated from Mount Vernon
Junior College last June.
The bridegroom elect attended
st. Christopher Preparatory
School, was graduated from the
University of Virginia and is 6
member of Phi Beta Kappa anc
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities. HI
is the son of Mrs. Clara Priddy
and Mr.. Priddy of Richmond,
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Pre-Concert


Among those entertaining be-
fore the Holy Cross Glee Clubs
concordance Wednesday evening
at the Shoreham Hotel are DR.
and Mrs. j. Winthrop Peabody
Judge and Mrs. Matthew Mcclure
Judge and Mrs. Henry A
Schweinhaut, DR.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
neal j. Mack, Mrs. James A
Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Brad
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Leahy and Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Failon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack will enter
tain at dinner for their daughter
Marilyn, Miss Mollie Holden and
Miss Maureen Nee and their es-
corts. The three girls will serve
as hostesses at the concert.
The music clubs of Holy Cross
College consist of a glee club OF
46 voices and q symphonic band
OF SO pieces and is now in its
101st year of concert music.
The event is co-sponsored by
the Ladies Board of GEORGETOWN
University Hospital and the South
Atlantic Club of the Holy Cross
Alumni. Proceeds from the bene-
fit will be used to purchase an
iron lung for Georgetown Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Exclusively Yours
Several u. S. Diplomats Assigned to New Posts;
Claude Bowers Holds Record for Tenure in Office

ton. He already has leased an
apartment at the Anchorage.
With all this talk about trans
fers it is interesting to note that
Washington is about to receive
the man who has moved the least
Of any American envoy plenipo.
tentiary. Claude Bowers, Ambas-
sador to Chile, has managed to
remain in that post for all of II
years, longer than any other
chief of a United States mission
abroad. He was appointed in 1880
by President Roosevelt. A distin-
guished author, he has a number
of books to his credit including
Jefferson and Hamilton, THE
Tragic Era, and Jefferson in
Power"
Mr.. Bowers is checking into
our fair Capital before Chilean
President Gonzalez-Videla arrives
on Tuesday; in fact, that is the
purpose of his visit. Having an
aversion to flying. he chose a
boat trip as the method of
transportation for himself, wife
and attractive daughter Patri-
cia, who is a good friend
Of the Chilean Presidents daugh-
ter. lovely Sonora de Campos. A
local friend who will be especially
pleased to see the latter two is
Comdr. Bill Hudgins, former vice
consul at our embassy in Santiago
and one Of this towns better
rumba dancers.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
By Betty BeoIe

While the State Department
takes a daily beating, it goes
quietly on its way doing the jobs
all over the world that must be
done and for which it has trained
personnel. And the training con-
tinues throughout a diplomats S
career.
A Foreign Service officer usually
has only two or three years in
which to make good at a par
ticular post before he is shifted to
another and his next assignment
depends on how good a job he has
done. He can't just sit down in
a balmy and beautiful spot where
servants can be had for a song
and expect to coast along on
United States prestige for the rest
of his life. He works, even as you
and I and sometimes harder.
The career men elected this year
to take the National War College S
special course will be graduated
soon. and have already been noti-
fled OF their assignments abroad
Herbert and Rose Fales will leave,
probably sometime in July, for
Germany where Herbert has been
assigned to the Office of the High
Commissioner. This means that
he will report in Frankfurt but
may end up in some other Ger
man city where the United States
Government functions.
In any case their imminent de-
parture is bad news for number
Of people because the Faleses have
a lot of friends. She is a native of
Washington. A tribute to hef
popularity is that she had been
here only little over a year after
their return from their London
post when she was elected presi-
dent Of the Junior League of
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Washington. The expiration of
her term comedies perfectly with
their State Department orders.
Also on the outgoing list of
officers are Robert Woodward,
Evan Wilson and Tyler Thompson.
Bob Woodward, whose wife is the
former Virginia Cooke, another
native Washingtonian, is slated to
become counselor of the American
Embassy in Stockholm. succeeding
Hugh S. Cumming. jr. When he
will go, though, is a little uncer-
tain since Hugh ran into some bad
luck.
Hugh came back to this coun-
try about three weeks ago and
was visiting his mother in Vir-
ginia when he was in an auto
mobile accident and landed in the
hospital. He is fresh out now but
this may have delayed his winding
up of affairs in Sweden.
Hot, interesting, varied Cal
cutta, India, will welcome Evan
Wilson as American Consul Gen.
eral. probably sometime in July.
Although the climate may leave
Leila and the children much to
be wished for, the job is consid-
cred to be a very good one.
And into the hottest spot of
all will go the Tyler Thompsons.
They will pass behind the Iron
Curtain and set up housekeeping
IN Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Good news to the unmarried
feminine contingent is that the
local bachelor group will be in
creased by at least one this sum-
mer. Handsome Dick Davis. For
eign Service Officer, and Russian
expert, is putting the finishing
touches to a course at Columbia
University and will move to
Washington after q June vaca-
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Society News
Easter Sunday Coy With Entertainment
From Morning Hours Until After Dark

Dravenstadt, Miss Jane FridleS
and Miss Laura Belle Wyatt.
The hostess being Russian anc
having the know-how in serving
native delicacies at her parties
guests at the at home which Mr.
and Mrs. Shields gave feasted or
variety of such dainties as well
as more substantial edibles and
enjoyed the company of congenial
people.
Sonora de Echegaray, wife OF
the Agricultural Attache of the
Spanish Embassy, was among
those at this gay foe, and others
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hatch,
Capt. and Nine. I. v. Mishtowt,
Comdr. and Mrs. John Paul Floyd
Miss Rose Saul, DR.. and Mrs.
Brison Norris, Mrs. Katharine
Byron, Mrs. Peter Ansberry. Mrs.
Deborah Glassford. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs.
Mclean King, MIR. and Mrs. Roy
ST. Lewis and Mrs. Gilbert La
Gorce.
Still others who dropped by
were Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan En-
rich, MIR. and Mrs. Bert Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. James Purdy, Mr.
and Mrs. George Boncesco, Gen
and Mrs. Battley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Hunt. Admiral and
Mrs. Charles o. Bunker, and their
daughter, Miss Barbara Bunker;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Perrin, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Willard, Miss
Laura Bunch and Mr.. Tilman
Bunch and Mr.. Lyle Brookover.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Emily Post
Every 50 often this subject turns

Every SO OItSn IillS SupleCI Turns
up in my letters: When we've in
vited friends for the night, or they
stay Unexpectedly, should the
family bedroom in our small
apartment be turned over to the
guests or should they be left to
sleep on the sofa-bed in the liv-
ing room?"
If you invite them without ex-
planning that you have no spare
room and that they will have TO
sleep in the living room, then
you should give them your room.
On the other hand. if you have
explained that the sofa-bed in
the living room is all you have
to offer them, and they choose to
accept this invitation. then it is
not discourteous on your part to
keep your own room.
Hosts to College Girls
Dear Mrs. Post: When the boys
here at X college ask groups of
girls from surrounding colleges
to our dances. should We pay their
transportation and lodging? Dc
we pay their rooms at the hotelo
Answer: The girls pay their own
transportation. The question of
lodging depends upon whether all
the boys together take a group
of rooms at a hotel and fit as
many girls into them as they can,
or whether separate accommo-
dations are taken for each girl.
In the first case the boys would
pay, in the second. the girls.
Discordino Marriage Name
Dear Mrs. Post: After l became
a widow, I started business and
became known by my married
name. When I married again,
gave up the business as we'll as
the name. This marriage is end
ing in a divorce and I'm going
back to business again. May I
take back that name? Could
people criticize?
Answer: Unless you sold your
name and business, it will GER
tainly be correct to resume them
both. Socially. you keep your
present name.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
.ChristeninQs
And Parties

Two interesting parties on yes
terday's calendar followed chris
tening ceremonies. Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Hellwig. jr., of long time
Washington families were hosts
at dinner after their daughter,
Alyce Suzanne. was christened at
the morning service in the East
ern Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. William Vincent officiated.
Alyce Suzanne was the fourth
generation infant to wear a chris
tening robe that now is 80 years
old. 1t is made of fine linen and
trimmed with insertions of hand
made lace.
Among the dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hellwig and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Columbus
grandparents, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wagner, Mrs. Mary He'll
wig and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bon
ham, great-grandparents of the
baby.
In Silver Spring a reception was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton B.
Cobourn after the christening of
their daughter, Beverly Ann. The
ceremony was held in the Church
OF the Ascension with the Rev. w.
Robert Miller officiating at 4
O'Clock. Mrs. Paul H. Sullivan and
Mrs. Paul Posey, the latter of In
dian Head, are the baby's god
mothers, and Mr.. Sullivan is god
father.
Among those at the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. George F..
Mundy and Mrs. Ashton T. Co.
bourn, grandparents of the baby;
Mr.. George Mundy, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cliber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison j. Daysh, Mrs. Florence
Farber. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Alta
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cor
micle, Mr.. Paul Posey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nichols, Mrs. George
Cobourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ver-
nier, Mr.. John Clark, Miss Rita
Leapley and Miss Paula Posey,