davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
KCs Breck Tie In Lost Of The Ninth
To Down LucedoIe Nine, 4-3, Sundoy

The Pascagoula Knights of Co
lumbus baseball team squeezed
over a run in the last Of the ninth
Sunday afternoon to down Luce
dale, 4-3.
Going into the top Of the ninth,
the Knights had a 81 lead over
the George countians. But T.
Goff, Lucedale's third baseman,
after singing, was brought home
by booming triple by Brooks,
right fielder.
J. T. Bishop. Ec. came in from
right field 10 relieve Larry Clark
on the mound. forced the next
three batters to ground out. leav-
ing Brooks stranded on third.
When the KCs came to bat
Bishop drew free pass and stole
second on the next pitch. Moore
struck out. l.. Davis made-first on
a clean hit over second with Bish-
op advancing to third.
Bishop came home when Cox
hit a grounder to Havard, Luce
dale shortstop, who failed to
catch Bishop at the plate.
Clark OK For Q
L. Clark, starting moundsman
for the KCs, had perfect control
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Legion Rodeo
Starts Saturday

The annual Jackson county
fishing rodeo sponsored by Amer
ican Legion Post l60, will get
under way Saturday with valu-
able prizes offered for fish of five
species.
The rodeo will last through July
20.
Prizes will be: largest green
trout, glass Action rod an d
Shakespeare reel; speckled trout,
Action rod and Langley Stream
lite reel; lemon fish, Montague
rod and Pfluger deep sea reel;
Dream, Conolin glass fly rod and
reel, and most gar, tackle box.
Speedboaf. Motor Prize
A grand entrance prize will be
a speedboat and a 72 hp Mercury
motor. The winner of this will be
notified.
Registration stations so far as
signed:
Caver-Tueker sporting goods,
Moore's Car and Home Supplies,
213 S. Pascagoula; Pascagoula
Dock Station, Singing River fish
ing camp and Mary Walker fish
ing camp.
Officials say there also will be
stations in Ocean Springs, Van
cleave, Eseatawpa and the north
east part of the county.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Angling Angles

A 90 pound king mscherel
measuring four feet, two inches,
was the prize catch of Capt. J. C.
Trussel, Henry Edmondson and
guest from Jackson, trolling off
Petit Bois last Wednesday. They
also caught two others weighing
eight and 10 pounds respectively.
Albert Delcomyn forsook the
Gulf last Friday to 60 fly casting
in Three Rivers at Gray Bayou.
He had a successful trip, catching
a dozen green trout with two
weighing two and three pounds
and the others averaging from one
to one and half pounds. Satur-
day he returned and caught three
more greenies averaging about a
pound and half and IL bull
Dream.
Some good fishing was found
over the 4th of July weekend
in Cunningham Lake by Mrs.
j. A. Pelham, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Pelham and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Since of Mobile.
Fishing from the Pelham's
houseboat, they brought back
string of eight green trout, av-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

ming streak by edging out the Lit
tie KCs, 1915. The Knights led,
81, up to the top of the fourth
when the Welders took advantage
of two free passes to first, four
errors by K of c, two singles, a
double, triple, fielder's choice, and
another home run by Bobby Lo-
PEE No run up IL runs, putting
them in the lead 1913. 1t was nip
and tuck through the fifth, sixth
and seventh innings with both
teams scoring.
In spite of the hustling and de-
termination shown by the X of c
in their last minute rally, they
came up one run short of Welders
total of 16.
Hubby Nelson's Grocery de-
feated Market Street Service Sta
ton, 1871. Bootsy Howard, Char
les Houston, Hubby Nelson, Jr.,
Louis Carlisle and Donald Mas
sengale were big guns for the Nell
sonmen, collecting eleven hits
among them. Donald Massengale
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

for eight innings. He allowed 6
hits and runs to the visitors.
Mcleod, pitching for Lucedale,
had the same trouble as Clark.
He was relieved by Stinson in
the last of the ninth. Stinson had
only one batter up before Bishop
crossed the plate on a Lucedale
error and the game was over
Brooks of Lucedale had a per.
feet day al bat with three for
three-one triple and two singles.
Cox KC centerfielder. also had a
perfect dav st bat collecting two
for fwo--a triple and double.
Today the local nine will play
a return game in Lucedale. Sun
day afternoon at 3 p. m. they
play Our Lady of Lourdes, Mo
bile, at the new Fair Grounds.
CtfnHautq 1ipottr..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Carload OF Players Gets Lost Sunday
And Dixie BusebuIIers Drop 9-8 Game

A carload of Dixie AS players
got lost on back road and never
arrived at the game site as their
teammates dropped a 9-8 decision
to Our Lady of Lourdes in Theo-
dore, Ala, Sunday.
The game started as pitchers
duel between Billy Fulton of the
ASS and Alex Duplan, neither of
whom allowed hit until the fifth.
In the first of that inning. Full
ton himself fripled TO score Don
Simms. who had walked. putting
the Dixies one UP.
The long run on that triple
must have sapped Fulton, believes
Newt Huddleston, manager, for
he returned to the mound and
proceeded TO give up five hits and
walk for six runs. And two of
the teams pitchers were riding
around in the lost carload.
The 45s came back in their sixth
TO score four and make the score
6-5. Fulton settled down and his
mates tackled on two more runs
in the ninth to pull ahead, 7-6:
Umpire Hits Homer
After two Lourdes men were
out in the last of the ninth. the
umpiring dropped on the Dixies.
With runners at first and third,
the man on first tried to steal
Catcher Simms. said Huddleston,
made a perfect peg to Vines, sec
ond baseman, who tagged his man
three feet from the bag.
But the umpire called the run
ner safe. The man on third scored
to tie up the game.
In the 10th, Dixie scored one,
Lourdes two.- And that was the
9-8 finish.
Lourdes will play Dixie at Pas
cagoula Aug. 20.
For this weekend. Huddleston
announced a Saturday game with
Cottage Hill at ingalls, Park at
$3.50 pm,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
St. Martin Eagles
leading League
At Youth Center

The st. Martin Eagles. boasting
a three game win streak and cur
rently leading the Biloxi Youth
Center league, tangled Wednes-
day night with Jody's Grill, hold
ing down second place.
Msnased by Elvin csnpeiie. the
Eagles were pitched into sea
sons record Of five wins. one loss
by James Hosli. In the three
games last week. Hosii gave up
only 10 hits all together.
Cannette's lineup: Hosli, pitch
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

clouted a home run in the fifth
with two on. The Service Station
team connected quite often, but
excellent fielding by the Nelson
men kept the score down.
Jones' Motor defeated So Cab,
7-3. Billy Jackson and Douglas
Bosarge collected home runs in
the third inning with men on
bases to insure victory for t the
Motor Company.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Magnolia WeIders
T axe Two Games
In Winning Streak

The Magnolia Welders Supply
Pee-Wee softball team went on a
hitting spree at Pascagoula Mon
day, collecting 81 hits, to defeat
Wright's Cleaners, 24-3. Welders
Supply scared into an early lead
when Rolling McRae hit a home
run with the bases loaded in the
first inning and Bobby Lopez hit
a grand slam in the third.
Ray Moncrief, Richard Brown,
Buck Albin, Carlton. Price, c. l..
Davis and Bo Zerkus all came
through with timely hits.
Bo Zerkus, Welders Supply
pitcher, allowed the Wrigh.men
only five scattered hits and struck
out three men.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
R0in Holts Play
By Pas League

All games in the Pascagoula
mems softball league were rained
out this week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

Magnolia continued their win.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Dell DuileY Hurls
For P6G Saturday

Dell Daley star hurler for Pet
erzell and Gelles girls softball
nine, will be on the mound Sat-
urday when the P&Gs play
Skoel's from Mobile at PascagouIa
Recreation Center diamond pm.
Miss DALEY has recovered from
a knee injury and after five weeks
absence is able to rejoin the team.
She will be supported by Pat
Colmer, Tillie Grady, Betty Cox,
Ann Bond, Eddie LeMaitre, Esther
Rasmussen, Jeri Labat. Carol
Walker, Sue Ross and Pinkie Far
ragut
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Legion To Sponsor
Boot Races Sunday

Five outboard motor boat races
are slated for Sunday afternoon
at Krebs Lake at Pascagoula at
pm, Vaughn Smith, chairman of
the American Legion sponsors,
announced today.
Prizes of $40, S5 and So are be-
ing offered for the first three
places in each race, officials said.
Miss Leila Juan Bond, McHenry,
the first feminine racer to partici-
pate in the local races, is expect
eraging three and three quar-
. ters OF a pound apiece, many
smaller green's and Dream,
few fresh-water cats.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
JAcYs6N COUNTY,.
hpczD

er; j. Fayard, catcher; D. Sey-
mour, first base, r. Seymour, sec
ond; ]. Powell, third; A. Usey
shortstop; A. Curry ,centerfield;
j Richards. left, and J, G.. Boney,
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

be made to realize it will have to
win the last battle of any war, it
will think twice." he asserted.
Mr.. Scott, small. wiry man of
So. is here for a 90-day visit to
see what makes America tick. He
was invited by the State Depart
ment under o Smith Mundt Act
grant.
The Smith Mundt law, enacted
in 1947. authorizes Congress to
appropriate funds to invite for
eign leaders and specialists In Ger
tain fields for visits Of UP to three
months. Mr.. Scott is the first
Briton to be invited. He Is a
grandson Of c. p. Scott, founder
Of the Guardian.
Mr.. Scott conceded he is much
more confused about American
foreign policy now than he was
when he landed in this country
nearly three weeks ago.
THE diversity of views ex-
pressed here shocks ones pristine
ignorance" he said.
He will leave Friday for an in
spection Of iva. Then he will
visit New Orleans, San Francisco
Chicago and New York, among
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Rep. Harrison Repeats
His Charges Against
Secretary Chapman

Representative Harrison, DEM
ocrat. of Virginia. today reiter-
ated his recent statement that In
terror Secretary Chapman should
not be working for the Govern
ment. He said MIR. Chapman
seemed inclined to join Com
munist-front groups without in
vestigating their true character.
Secretary Chapman was re-
ported today to be in Denver and
could not be reached for COM
ment. Aides at the Interior De-
partment said the Secretary
wouldn't comment on Mr.. Harri-
sons statement, anyway. Mr..
Chapman had been with the presi-
dental party but had stopped over
in Denver en- route home.
Mr.. Harrison. member of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, first put Mr.. Chap
man under fire in an address be-
fore the Beverley Manor Ruritan
Club at Staunton, Va, last Thurs
day night.
In that speech. which previ-
ously attacked what he called
the Administrators "indefensible
apathy" toward charges of Com
munists in Government. the legis-
lator. declared that House COM
mittee testimony and documents
show that Mr.. Chapman had been
associated with three organiza-
tons later declared subversive by
the committee and Attorneys
General Biddle and Clark.
Organizations Listed.
The organizations listed were:
American League Against War
and Fascism, later named Ameri-
can League for Peace and Democ-
racy; Descendants of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and the Congress
of American-Soviet Friendship.
Mr.. Harrison emphasized he was
not implying that Mr.. Chapman
was Communist or that he was
disloyal. He said he just wanted
to know why, out of $50 million
persons there had to be in key
Government posts some one who
had such associations.
The Secretary was not immedi-
Democratic Congressman on the
Administration over the Reds-in-
Government matter in recent
months.
Close to Truman.
Mr.. Harrison's target was a man
who has been considered a key
member of the inner White House
circle since his vigorous efforts on
behalf of Mr.. Truman in the 1948
election campaign. Mr.. Chapman
is said to have been the promoter
OF the Presidents "non-political"
Western tour, which was COM
pleted yesterday.
After telling his listeners at
stanton that he was convinced
many persons with unsavory and
dangerous associations still are
employed by the Government, Mr..
Harrison declared:
Statements to the effect that
there are no known Communists
in the Government are not re-
assuring, in the light of the
shocking facts which have come
to light in recent years-and still
are being revealed"
Mr.. Harrison pointed out that
Justice Clark, former Attor-
ney General. was telling D. CLIO
convention that there were no
Communists in the Government.
insofar as was known, at the very
moment Judith Coplon was busy
stealing confidential documents
from the files Of his own depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

RlcnarQ Scout,
who as diplo-
matte CORE
Spondent of The
M a n C h e S t err
G u a rdian has
covered most of
the Big Three
and Big Four
foreign minis
ters' meetings
since the war,
said a strong
Western coali-
ton Is the only
way to peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Coalition Can Save
Peace, Briton Says

A bold and imaginative ap-
proach to Russia is needed if the
peace is to be saved. a visiting
British journalist declared today.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Center Group Plans Campaign

A campaign to raise $3, ,0O0 for the part time operation of the Legion Hall, formerly the Community Center, will get underway soon, Dr. A. Hol- mes Johnson, president of the center board, said Thursday.
 Starting date of the drive and a chairman to head the fund raising committee will be announced later.
 Tentative plans call for the center to be operated four nights a week and possibly on some afternoons, Dr. Johnson said.
 The hall is currently being used in the daytime for school class rooms. The former cen- ter building is owned by the American Legion Post and the changing of the name to Legion Hall was announced recently by Herbert Speigel, commander of post 17.
 Reuben Tiny Tesarik and his family have moved in- to the living quarters of the building and Tesarik will assist.with the programs for young people and be custodian of the building.
 Square dancing will be held at 8:30 Monday night with Max Folsom calling. Music will be furnished by Pop and Larry. Admission will be charged.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Democratic Women To M eet

An organization meeting of Democratic women will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Union Hall, when officers will be elected and committee chairmen will be appointed.
 Mrs. Eunice Neseth has been named precinct chairman by Mrs. Irene Ryan, Third Division chairman of the Democratic Women's Clubs who was here recently and met twice with local Demo- cratic women.
 Mrs. Ryan suggested the formation of a club which conld get the people out to vote and study various bills which are presented at the legislature.
 All women of Kodiak and the base, regardless of party utilization, are urged to attend the meeting if they are in- terested in civic work and getting out the vote for the coming city and territorial elections.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Postpone Statehood

Washington (P)-Secretary of the Interior Chapman agreed Thursday with the plan Senate leaders have for postponing action on the Statehood Bill for Alaska.
 Chapman had declared his sugport of the bill earlier. Senate majority leader Lucas said, By postponing the bill to November and making an effort to have it marked "un- finished business it will have a degree of priority over legislation when Con- gress reconvenes in Novem- Der"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Macdonald Loses Suit Over Wages

A verdict in favor of Louis J. Shorty" Page, in his civil suit against H. F. Macdonald, was given by Commissioner A. M. Vokacek this week.
 Page filed suit against Mac Donald for the sum of $620 plus interest and court costs, for wages allegedly due him from MacD Donald, for painting the latter's building and equipment.
 Macdonald admitted owing the money and said he had made an agreement with Page to take over a bill the latter owed o. Kraft and Son, but testimony revealed he had made only one such payment before the suit was filed.
 Macdonald said he had been waiting to rent his apartments over the Kodiak Cold Storage Co. before being able to pay the rest of the money due Page.
 Talmage L. Smith was at torney for Page.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Three File By Petition

Jake Foley, manager of the Legion Club, and Clifford Mowry, Kodiak Motors en- ployee, have placed their hats in the city election ring for councilmen.
 A. L. Fenner, employee at Ft. Greedy, has entered his name in the Independent School District Board election.
 The three mems names were officia 'ly placed on the ballots by petition and filed on Mon day.
 Five local men are seeking the position of councilman. There will be there vacancies, as of the first meeting in October, to be filled on the council.
 Fenner is opposed for the position of school board mem- Der, for a term of five years, by Thomas L. Crooks, who was selected by the Progress sive Party at a caucus Sep tember 15.
 Candidates for the position of councilmen, other than Foley and Mowry, are L. K. Wodlinger, c. H. Bud" Metzgar and William Worth, who is seeking reelection. The three men are endorsed by the Progressive Party.
 The Central Labor Council which usually files candidates for the election did not name any this year. Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, incumbent, will run unopposed unless write-in candidates are named during the election.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Pomare Is Called Back

The Pomare, Seattle regis tered boat currently holding the contract to deliver mail from Seward to the westward, returned Monday to Kodiak on orders from the Merchant Marine inspector at Juneau.
 Cargo and mail had been picked up here on September II, for delivery to villages out the Aleutian chain. Mail from Seward and Kodiak marked for the westward villages was returned to the local postoffice.
 The boat, on it's second run this season, was stopped, near False Pass by the Coast Guard Cutter Northwind on orders from Juneau, The Pomare's certificate of inspection was taken and the vessel was or dered to return.
 The vessel is owned by the Aleutian Steamship Company, Pier 50. Seattle.
 Local businessmen had de- livered cargo to the vessel for shipment. On return to port here the cargo was stored at the Donnelley and Acheson warehouse.
 A permit for the vessel to leave Kodiak and return to Seattle by way of Juneau was issued by the Coast Guard.
 The Pomare is reported to have been stopped and it's certificate of inspection taken because of work needed to be done" before it carried cargo and passengers.
 The Pomare ran aground near Marmot Island on it's first trip to the westward last month but succeeded in gett- ing clear by it's own power. It refused an offer of aid from a Navy tug on this occasion.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
May Be Recalled

Thomas Renshaw, Kraft's grocery department employe, a corporal in the marine corps reserve, has been ordered to report to Oceanside, Calif., for a physical examination, prior to being called for active duty. Given IA days to reach California, Renshaw has re- quested an extension of time.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Tesarik Loses
 Suit Over Car

A jury of II men and wo- men on Wednesday awarded $635 to Frederick T. Adams in his civil suit against Reuben Tiny" Tesarik, for damages done his car shortly after mid night on July 4, when it rol- led over a cliff behind a Don- nelley and Acheson ware house.
 Tesarik admitted in court that he had pushed Adams car with his, in order to move it from the middle of the road in front of the James Reese home to pass it.
 He denied however, as Adams charged that he de- liberately released the brakes or the gears of the car. He said that after he passed the car he looked back and it was standing fast'' where he had pushed it.
 Only eye witnessest o the af- fair were Clifford w. Taylor, Ft. Greedy soldier, and Miss Martha Olsen, high school student, who said they had watched the fireworks from the bluff and were among the last to leave.
 Taylor testified he saw Te- sarik push the Adams car with his, and that "a few minutes after" the Adams car rolled over the cliff.
 Talmage L. Smith repre- sented Adams, and John C.. Hughes the defendant.
 At the conclusion of the hearing the lawyer for the defendant asked the jury to decide the extent of the neg ligence of both parties, but it refused to do so.
 Members of the jury were Mrs. Robert von Scheele, Mrs. John c. Wagner. M. s. Burn ham, Miss Celia Belahoubek. Leon Johnson, Clarence Selig, Victor Norton, Charley Cook, w. c. Anderson, Ray Stafford, and Otto F. Muller. They de- liberated for one hour and 45 minutes.
 Commissioner A. M. Vo- kacek heard the case.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
M arines Are Near Seoul
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Korea-United States Mar ines battled with bayonets into the outskirts of Seoul and in the southern battle area the First Cavalry Division troops punched out a spectacular 20- mile advance.
 The advance placed the troops north of Taegu and within 100 air miles of Sueon, important road city south of Seoul. American Seventh h. fantry troops entered Sueon without opposition the Ameri- can Command said.
 The Reds are in full rout, the communique said.
 North of Taegu the Tenth Allied Corps pushed ahead by inches against 10, 900 Commun- ists.
 Troops in Seoul's outskirts met often in hand-to-h hand combat, and with bayonets and flame throwers cut a wide swath through suburban Yong dunpo west of Seoul. Other Marines sliced the railroad lines north of the capital to ward off Red reinforce ments.
 New York-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky and his assistant Jacob Malik walk ed out of a United Nations dinner when New York's Gov ernor Dewey stated that Rus sia has one million slave labor CTS.
 As Governor Dewey saw them leave he cracked, Il must say I am complimented by the withdrawal of those who plot the destruction of the world"
 Governor Dewey was ad- dressing a dinner for delegates it which New York City was host.
 Anchorage-Lieut. General William Kepner declared the Armed Forces would defend all points in Alaska in the e. vent of an attack. He made the statement before the An chorage Rotary Club in his: first speaking appearance in the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Lewis Crutcher, architect and son of MT. and Mrs. Mar shall Crutcher, arrived this week for a three-week stay here.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23
Course Planned For First Aid Teachers

A concentrated course to teach first aid instructors will probably be held here some time between October 15 and December 31, by the Red Cross, according to word re ceived from the regional director in San Francisco.
 Persons interested in be- coming first aid instructors and in taking the course are asked to contact Dr. A. Hol- mes Johnson at 3311 or Miss Mbrion Curtis at 3644.
 The San Francisco office plans to send an instructor here to teach instructors, Dr. Johnson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Mrs. Ben Kraft left Tues day for a few days in Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-23

Emmet Jennings of. the Shupp, Chase and Tolbert Construction Co. left last Saturday by PIMA for Anckor age.