davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-22
By Evelyn HAYES

shakes 4 lot when you fire," but
almost any Navy man would ap-
preciate 4 nice folding leather pic
ture frame. II he's in the tropics
better make 1t fabric because leath-
er rots.
LETTERS FROM HOME rate
with pictures as tops among wanted
items. One boy who had partici-
pated in the invasion explained
Letters are the BIG thing; they're
what keep you going" And they
specify that they want to hear ali
the "local gossip"
II. D. BRACELETS are one ttine
that all the fellows go for" offered
one young sailor. Some say they
Just want q good heavy metal chain
on which to wear their dog tags
but others say frankly they prefer
the chain with q standard plaque
so it can be inscribed with a sweet
message" That's not always true
though, because when We asked one
hardened seaman If his bracelet
bore a tender sentiment on the
back, he said, mo sentiment fol
me-mine's inscribed STERLING
and that's good enough"
STRAPS OR BRACELETS fol
their wrist watches would def3nitel,
brighten their Christmas. they tolt
Ius-especially the metal link one
because perspiration ruins th'
others.
CLOTHING AND CIGARETTES
usually the first items doting rela.
tives think of-are generally no
wanted, although almost all admit
ted they'd like HANDKERCHIEF
cheap white ones that they coult
throw away (dark ones for the Ma
rines). However, one rank individ
ualist specified he wanted "NICl
white handkerchiefs. Some of tn,
boys throw theirs away but they'r'
just lazy. I wash mine-and / lik'
them nice" So there it is-the.
want handkerchiefs, but you hav'
to know your man to know whethe
he'll want to wash them or throw
them away. REGULATION COT
TON SOCKS are another gift the.
said would come in handy" bu
they emphasized that they must b
regulation.
Neither the Navy nor the Arm.
wants to be burdened with clothing
They have al they need, they tel
you, and anything you send vii
probably be excess baggage. Fur
ther, they complain that civilian
often send something that ism
Navy" One sailor enlarged on thi
subject with glee-and a gripe: "On
guy got a necktie last year-of a
things. And 1t was one of thos
f1ashy jobs. He was mad as coul
be-" So keep in mind that clothe
won't make a Navy man anythin
but mad"
Although most men said tha
they had plenty of cigarettes a
Evening star., 1944-08-22
WATERMELON RIND
PRESERVES; GREEN TOMATO
PICKLE,

(Thanks to Mrs. P. H.. Washington. J
My mother was one of the best
Virginia housekeepers. In her cook
book find this recipe for water
melon preserves-''sweet meats" rs
she called 1t. I would also like to
submit her recipe for green tomato
pickle, which is seldom eaten at my
table that some guest does not ask
for the recipe.
sweet Meats": Cut rind in pieces,
size desired, flrst removing green
and any ripe portion. Soak day
in cold water, drain, then boil In
strong ginger tea till tender. Now
place fruit In kettle with water not
enough to cover, add / pound sugar
for each pound fruit small piece
ginger and q few slices Of lemon.
Cook until perfectly clear. II the
sirup does not seem thick after
testing on cold plate, remove fruit
and cook it more. Allow preserves
to cool before placing in jars.
Green Tomato Pickle: peck
green tomatoes, IL large or "a small
onions, 2 quarts cider vinegar. 5
pounds light brown sugar, box
mixed spices, l large tablespoon Gel
cry seed, / tablespoon turmeric,
teaspoon ground black pepper. Slice
tomatoes overnight, sprinkle each
layer with salt. Next morning drain
we'll, slice onions, put in layers in
kettle with vinegar, sugar and spices
within bag). Cook 40 minutes. Add
turmeric on removing from fire. To-
matoes are best just before frost.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
(Thdnks to Mrs. F. H. F.,
Wnsh in nf0r1

In reading your column OF August
IA I noticed request for water
melon rind preserves, and as I
have what my friends tell me Is q
very good one am sending 1t In.
Seven pounds Of rind, cut up tafter
taking all the green ana most of red
parts on, s cups sugar. pint vine
gar, Il teaspoon oil Of cloves, u tea
spoon oil of cinnamon.
Cover rind with water and boil
until transparent, drain and cover
with cold water, then drain thor
oughly. Make a sirup Of the vine
gar, oils of cloves and cinnamon and
pour over rind. Let stand overnight,
drain sirup of in morning, bring to
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Attention

Applicants Jor positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
Uie,Ded first BY the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
jerrdl from the United States
Employment Service unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated In
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Readers Clearing House

. boil and pour over rind again, re-
peat the second morning. The
third morning heat rind. sirup and
all, and put In hot sterilised jars
and seal.
BY using the oils OF cloves and
cinnamon, the rind docs not turn
dark. think you will find 1t keeps
its crispness much better by this
method also.
have had many compliments on
this recipe and hope you will like 1t
as much as We do.
The oils can be purchased at most
any drug store.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Thanks to Mrs. B. B. H.,

am submitting herewith a recipe
for watermelon rind preserves. 1t
is ,one Of my own and I can vouch
for its tasty goodness If directions
are followed.
Cut rind in strips 4 inches long
l-inch wide. Peel OF green rind and
pink pulp. Wash in cold water and
put rind In preserving kettle. Cover
with cold water. add u cup lime
water and let stand over night. The
next morning, drain of and wash
thoroughly In cold water.
Return rind to preserving kettle
and add pound Of sugar to each
pound OF rind, / orange with rinc
Evening star., 1944-08-22
By Barbara Bell

This little girls party frock will
make up beautifully In . dainty
flower print for sumrAer or q win
ter velvet. The nipped-in waist
and perky flare Of the skirt will
make Z dress she'll love to wear
when parties come along.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1910 Is
designed for sizes s, 8, 10. IL and IA
years. Size 8, short sleeves, re-
quires 2ss yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Trimming, 5 yards rick-rack.
For contrasting collar, Y yard Of
35-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington Star,
Post ONCE Box 90, Station g, New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Thanks to Mrs. Z. r. A.,
Wdshin0ton

I noticed q couple of days ago that
somebody was asking for q recipe
for preserved watermelon rind so
am inclosing one I have used sue
cessfully for years.
Use good, thick rind. Cut of all
red and green outside. Cut in strips
the size desired. For every pound Of
fruit, use u pound of sugar. Put
fruit and sugar In large kettle and
add enough water "a cup or sol to
help dissolve sugar. Stir and mix
thoroughly before starting fire. The
important thing Is to cook slowly,
2 hours Is about right for IL pounds
OF fruit. 1t isswell to put 4 fireless
cooker disk under kettle. Stir often
to prevent fruit from sticking. When
liquid is a good thick sirup and fruit
Is transparent, 1t Is done. About /
hour before fruit is done that Is,
for q large quantity-shorter time
for smaller quantity add thin slices
Of lemon, according to taste (about
3 lemons for IL pounds Of fruit.
When fruit Is done put in jars with
rubbers and screw tightly.
Editors note: Thanks also to
Mrs. L. H. De j.. Takoma Park.
Nd: Mrs. NJ. B., Mount Rainier:
Mrs.. L. w. B., Silper Spring: Mrs.
H. H. MEG. Winchester: Mrs. J.
w. G., Washington, and Mrs. II.
c. G., Spencerpille, for similar
recipesJ
Evening star., 1944-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT-Will keep your books on
Ing. D C. tax returns prepa fed: reasonable
fee; Franklin ZOO. Extension l07
WILL NOT be responsible for any debt!
LAVAL. 5204 New Hampshire ave. 23'
eLAINFIELD ORCHARDS-Georsia Belle
peaches (white). yellow varieties after
Please bring containers Out Georeia ave
mi. right on Route ls2. W. w. MOORE
Sandy Spring; Nd Phone Ashton :2471.
keepins system and keep same one day
week or month; all tax reports included
Zee reasonable. Call OR. 6440 or writ,
Box 277-A, Star.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE
To whom 1t may concern: The Commits
sioner Of Customs on August 3, 1914
Yacht DoRoTEo. oficisl numb humber eas5a4
to JANET II. F. A. NJ. SHAFER. Deput,
Evening star., 1944-08-22

One of fairs new "bicfnre blouse" eostnmes-a uhife
crepe bodice with the SPARKLE Of use beads and pearls
and the fricoIor contrast of fnehsa cammerbnnd and
black shirt. Men love the Aafery of uhife "over the
table" for dinner denr cocktail parties. etc.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
WHAT TO PLANT?
(Requesfd by Mrs. T. A. c.
m - . = :s. ~k@~.

Wdshinoton.)
Will one Of the readers OF the
Clearing House help me?
We bought q home hve years ago
The yard slopes downward into q
wooded section. The first year our
lawn was perfectly beautiful. bat
since our neighbors' shrubbery has
grown quite tall there is shade on
one side of the mouse which keeps
the grass from growing We had
reliable people plant seed (grass)
and fertilize it. but it Is now bar
rem plot Of ground with fiagstones.
I wonder If some one could suggest
some small plants which would be
pretty around the fiagstones and
thrive in the shade.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
By Peggy Robert

By Peggy Robert
Even though you make 1t for
yourself, cordette hat and bag
set Is still rather expensive-but not
nearly as costly as a purchased one.
Pattern envelope contains COM
olete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2059 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
COMMONWEALTH s:ss.

PAY Off Old SGis vor 1saor. 1sa1aI
hospital: stock ~ coal supply: 0AkD
necessary repairs Borrow ~ - go
quickly. Peoples stats Loan. 1x119
Gratiot Al 7-NIlA-
ACNE LOAN Co--RA SS71
1870 DAVID STOTT BLp0.
LOANS $500 DOWN TO III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

SEE SAM for your OLD clothes: best
prices paid for shoes, furs. etc. TY
l-siss. soc1 18th St. near Delaware.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
CONVERTIBLE

Packard. 1910. club COW s wheels
". W. tires: beautiful Apple Green.
factory installed radio. heater and
spotnghts. Clsssiest sport Job In
town. Priced 10 sell quick. Trade,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

334 MICHIGAN AVE.
Bet. washinstss end Cas- opss Evsstsvs
UHtii o. sncapf TsSs.. WED 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
BERT BAKER
Northlawn 5000
CASH CAS-
SPOT CASH
OPEN NIGHTS
BIG LOT
Grand River at Livernois

BETTER prices PAID Tor your car
motors. TY e-T771. Res, la 6S27.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

To protect your country . i. your
family and your job after the
war =. buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Associates on Star
Honor F. I. Hurley
AT Spring Outing

In an atmosphere tempered by
thoughts of the Allied invasion of
Europe, members of the Evening
Star Club last night staged their
spring "outing" at the Statler Hotel,
honoring Francis T. Hurley, recently
retired manager of The Stars Ad
Bureau, and other youngsters" on
the retired list.
The affair opened with some 400
members and guests standing in a
minute of silent prayer for service
men overseas.
Frank B. Noyes, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.. and
Fleming Newbold, vice president and
business manager of The Star, spoke
briefly in tribute to Mr.. Hurley's long
service to the newspaper. Mr.. Noyes
also presented him with a silver
loving cup with the love and affec-
ton of the men of The Star"
Mr.. Hurley also received cartoon
of himself sketched by another of
his old Star cronies, Clifford K.
Bergman, Pulitzer Prize winner this
year.
Congratulatory messages read dur
ing the evening included one from
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Portugal Imposes Ban
On Wolfram Exports

By the Associated Press.
Portugal today became the first
European neutral to give full COM
pliance to Allied requests for stop
page of vital war aid to the Nazis.
It imposed complete ban on export
and production of wolfram.
The prohibition, it was disclosed,
was undertaken Monday, before AL
lied landings in France.
AS Portugal Is Europe's largest
supplier of the strategic wolfram
used in high-grade steel and armor
piercing shells, the ban could deal
a heavy blow to the German war
machine.
In the words of Acting Secretary
of State Edward r. Stettinius, it
Should prove a factor in shorten
ing the war"
Portugals yearly production of
wolfram has been 5000 tons, an
important source of wartime income
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Book on Rapid Reading
Is Slow to Return
Nv the Associatee Press

By the Associated Press.
DODGE CITY, Kans.-The IL
brary, checking on book long over
due, received report from q pri-
vate at the Army airbase that he
had found the book so interesting
he couldn't resist the urge to pass
it along. Both he and the friend
found it took longer to read than
they expected.
Name OF the six-week overdue
book?
The Art of Rapid Reading"
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Dinner to Honor MONTGOMERY

Osiris Lodge, No. 26, FAAM,
will give a dinner tonight at the
Sphinx Club in Almas Temple for
William Montgomery, who has just
finished so years as a member of
the Masonic order. A gold button
and the Fidelity Medal will be pre-
sented to him. He is the president
Of the Acacia Life Insurance Co. and
was worshipful master of the lodge
in 1904.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

John Russell Young, chairman Of
the Board of District Commissioners
and former member of The Stars
editorial staff.
Mr.. Hurley, who went to work in
The Stars Ad Bureau after another
applicant for stereotyping position
had beaten him to it A years ago,
briefly recalled phases of his career,
which included announcing bulletins
of important political and sports
happenings long before the advent
of radio.
Others at the head table included
Ralph Seebold, club president; B. M.
McKelway, associate editor of The
Star, who acted as master of cere-
monies: Samuel H. Kaufman.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, William
S. Macdonald, Gerhardt A. Meyer,
Charles Barker, G. ]. Berner, Harry
Sauter, Herbert j. Murray, Roy X.
Whitford and Doran McCarty.
To protect your country your
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Sister Kenny to Receive
Honorary M. A. Deqree
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 7.
Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the Aus
tralian nurse who devised a new
treatment for infantile paralysis,
receives an honorary master of arts
degree today from New Jersey Col
lege for Women at its 23d annual
commencement.
An honorary doctor of laws degree
was to be conferred on Mrs. Vera M.
Dean, research director of the
Foreign Policy Association and the
commencement speaker.
Among commencement guests
listed was Mary Stewart Kenny,
Sister Kenny's niece and ward.
Build postwar nest egg with
War RnuASt
Evening star., 1944-06-07

for the country. Germany got
about 1000 tons year, which was
the bulk of Nazi supplies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Matt 0. Delmas, ST., on River
Road in Moss Point, before leav-
ing for further training at sea.
Pvt. Bonnie Russell Reports At
Keesler
The Public Relations office at
Keesler Field announces that Pri-
vate Bonnie James Russell has
reported to the unit of the Army
Air Forces Training Command
there to begin a phase of pro-
cessing designed to determine
his qualifications as a pre-avia-
ton cadet.
SfSgt. Nolle Roberts Now At
Honolulu
From letters written to rela-
tives, news has been received Of
the arrival of Staff Sergeant
Nolle T Roberts of Vancleave at
the United States Marine Base
at Honolulu. T. H., after having
been in the Marshall Islands cam
paign. Sgt. Roberts writes Of
having met Joe d. Cole of Pas
eagoula. who is also stationed
there, and Of the pleasant times
they are having together.
1t. KihYet Spends Weekend At
Home
1t Jamie kihVet spent the
past weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Z A. Kihyet 23l
n Pascagoula Street, Paseagou-
"a, while enroute from Kentucky
10 Macon. Ca. where he will be
stationed. His brother, 7. E. Kin
yet. who was indicted into the
service . short time ago, is now
stationed al Camp Crowder. Mo.
Corporal james c. Heidelberg
Transferred
Announcement has been made
el the transfer 81 Corporal James
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

FLIGHT OFFICER DEAN
HEWLETT. who according TO a
news release from Headquarters
Air Service Command. United
States Strategic Air Forces
Station somewhere in Eng
land" is now taking an crieta-
ton course at that point. espe-
cially designed to help newly
arrived Air Force soldiers 10
prepare for a new kind Of life
in a combat theatre. 70 Hew-
lett. who prior to leaving the
States. had the rank of staff SER
geanf. has been tutored in the
English monetary system and
life in a new country as part OF
a complete course aimed at as
sisiing him to adjust himself
more readily to his new sur
roundings. 70 Hewlett is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Marco Hewlett of pascagoula.
He attended The Pascagoula
High school before entering the
service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Frank Brumfield
Receives Medical
Discharge From Navy

Frank Brumfield arrived IN
Paseagoula the early part Of the
week after having received a
medical discharge from the Navy.
Although ne has never had any
signs of being subject to asthma
during his many years on the
Gulf Coast Nh. BrumAield devel-
oped such 4 tendency towards
that afflietion as to cause the
medical authorities at MS station
TO give him an honorable dis
charge from his duties.
With Mrs. Brumfield AMI then
little daughter he has resumed
residence n his home on River
Road.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

C. Heidelberg from the Air Base
at Lincoln. Neb., to Peterson
Field, Colorado Springs, Colo,
for completion Of his course as
aerial gunner. Cpl. Heidelberg is
the son Of Judge and Mrs. H. P.
Heidelberg of Paseagoula.
Edward Saueier Transferred To
New Orleans
Edward Saucier, who has the
rating Of aviation machinist mate.
first class. is now stationed at the
naval base in New Orleans to
he was transferred about
two weeks ago. The young blue
jacket spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Saucier at their home IN Pas
eagould. Saueier had been sta
toned at Sanford, Fla.
p. II. MeLain Returns TO Staten
Island
Petty Officer, First Class P.
H McLain Of the u. s. Navy,
left Saturday for Staten Island.
N. Y, after spending a ten-day
furlough with his wife. and his
parents, M. and Mrs. f. F. Me
lain al the Delmas Trailer Court.
He was accompanied BY his
wife who viii remain with him
until he is Sent overseas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

PRIVATE MARVIN II. Wa
TIERS. who has just left for
Camp Roberts in California. af-
Ter an eight day visit with his
wife and son. and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters. in
Pascagoula. Private Waters en-
tered the service in May. le43.
After his basic training at Camp
Hood. Texas. he was sent to
Camp Carson. Colo. There. nea
the foot of Pixies Peak. he won
his expert rifleman medal.
Waters has been on maneuvers
since February. but has re-
ported back to Camp Roberts.
where he is stationed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

PRIVATE FIRST CLASS
GEORGE B. SCLEASE. Jr..
husband of Mrs. Louise Walker
Sclease and father of five chill
dren. who has been serving in
the Aleusians since last July.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Sclease ST.. of 336
North Market street. Pascagou-
la, with whom his family is o
siding during his absence.
Sclease was reared in Pasca-
goula where he attended the
grammar and high schools. He
is serving with the infantry in
the Aleufians.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LIEUTENANT U.s.) ROB-
ERT GLENN ALLEN. Medical
Corps. U. S. NJ. who has been
stationed at the Naval Air Sta
lion in Houma. La. for the
past two months has been
transferred TO Camp Pendleton.
Matt Delmas Home On Leave
Cadet Midshipman Matt O
who has been attending
the U. S. Merchant Marine acad-
envy at Kings Point, l.. l., has
returned home TO spend his leave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
ST. 95

This heat shedding fabric
will be your summer fav-
orite-in dresses as pretty
as our ruffled coat style
with solid color contrast
ing against stripes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Announcement has been made
of the transfer 81 Corporal james
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Symphony
OpensSeries
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE DETROIT SYMPHONY
found that il had plenty Of fair
weather friends Saturday evening
with the opening concert of the
summer series being given in the
University OF Detroit Stadium.
over $500 turned out 10 fill the
half OF the stadium which had
been converted for audience use,
facing the colorful bandStand
which is set in the middle of the
football field.
II was quite a gala occasion,
heralded by two opening addresses.
one by the FIR. Albert II. Poetker.
dean of the university, the other
by Mayor Jeffries. both welcoming
the advent of symphonic music
into the summer life Of Detroiters.
Appropriately, following the in
Vasion, Karl Kruger selected the
monumental Beethoven FIT h
Symphony in w" as an opening
work. and while the orchestra
encountered some mechanical diff
ficulties. these were mostly over
come before the end of the concert.
The peculiar sound effects made
one believe he was listening, not
10 an actual performance, but to
a recording of the C-minor SYM
phony Different placement of the
amplifiers and other engineering
adjustments may correct this
fault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Billie Richmond
At Gay Haven

IF YOU have any hits on your
Hit Parade that Billie Richmond
charming singing star at the Club
Gay Haven, can't sing. then you've
got even the song writer's stopped
Billie has just gotten permits.
sion from New York to use the
latest tunes from Mexican Hay
ride" "One Touch of Venus" and
all the Broadway hit shows.
She even has a special arrange
ment Of I'm in Love with a Mar
ried Man" and That's Him, II
which she does superbly every
evening.
OF course, she doesn't neglect
the old favorites and her request
list is longer than that OF a radio
stations.
Billie, who is one OF the best
known and most popular singers
about town, shares top billing
with that popular master of cere-
monies and comedian, Larry
Kent, who also has some new
material in the way of radio
parody and a twist TO People
VIII Say We're in Love"
Both are supported by a large
show which is presented twice
nightly with dancing interludes
Mickey Chiado is the entire.
preneur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
S+evadora
Has New Show

THE COLLEEN Of corn. that
Irish sweetheart of swing, Peggy
.O'Nei. heads the list OF new
corners to the Club Stevadora,
beginning tonight.
Well known 10 radio and record
fans, Miss O'Neil has a repertory
of popular ballads as well as ones
of old Erin.
With her will be George (Taps)
Brown, the well known dancer
who was born George Tapps. but
who had TO change his real name
because il was so much like the
assumed name of another famous
dancer.
Johnny Caesar, the mellow
tone baritone of the Stevadora,
continues his swoon and sway
versions of hit parade requests,
while Harry Whitney handles the
master of ceremonies department.
Both Johnny and Harry will
join Good and Goody. the comedy
team being held over TO stage the
comedy Skit, THE Stand-ln, "
which will be performed in the
original. even to the custard pies.
Mel Steckley and his orchestra
and the Pearl Magley Stevador-
ables. both have new selections
for this weeks show.