davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
BEUMFIEID'S
Progress in Pascagoula

Bumfeds of P@@goua is truly an establishment THAT Msappe can be pud of Under
the leadership of J. w Brmmfhdt the business has grown rom ueN store to five -. which are To-
Gated in the Biloxi Moss Ponta and Pascp1aa areas
In 1928 Joe Brumfed took over the old AndesonSeay Company which was small firm
about five years old. All Mr. Brumhadh lad in thBb business was little mems shop He was his
own managers and employee. Heo opened up ues store in the morning swept out waited on trade
kept Heb books and in hiss pre tmed lid all the other work. When he had hme he ate lis lunch
which he brought from ONE This eang was done on desk in pack room which vas kept
warm by coal fire which he fired himself A of theses are small things but they Illustrate low
successful merchant goes aboug getting started
parnen store handling mems wear, live monkeys shoes pets, Jewehy, women wear, infants
year., and housewares such as blankets and bedding The store occupies ut 1850 feet of floor
space and has about fifty employees
In addition to the PaGagoMaI store the company has opened upf our stores on the Gulf Coast
and it is planned to expand them also. Within en next few months the floor space in the Biloxi
snew will be doubled. Idea of the company is mott open more stores but to develop those
which it aIeadyh has
The Sanders Company is proud to haven't privilege of supplying Brumfedsw with som of
the mH1handEew which it sells 1t is a credit to the community. - and a benefit to all of us who
live and work in this state
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
Classic C~hambrays

dresses seem like they cost more than they real
lY do.
Classic chambray frocks come in sparkling
colors blue as a mountain lake. green as a
leaf. pink as a glowing sunset. Sharp clarity of
stripes that make you feel crisp. Solids that
Keep you looking smooth or lowered materi-
ais that are feminine as a fan.
These chambraYs have that everything that
makes them look expensive. And not only will
you find these. but dozens and dozens of other
styles and types of trocks to choose from all
to be found at your local. merchant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Boston Looks Ahead
To Be Open
Additional Week

Because of marked public in
terest in the exhibition, the
Greater Boston Looks Ahead"
drawings, plans and models will
be held at the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts for an additional
week, George H. Egell, director
of the museum, has announced.
Scheduled to close February 10,
the display will be on view
through February 25.
Nearly $4,000 persons have
visited the exhibit since its
opening on January 16, Mr.
Edgell said.
Sponsored by more than 100
civic, educational and industrial
organizations as well as asso-
Citations Of architects, the ex-
hibit has been planned under
the Craftsmanship Of William
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
BEAUTY HINTS
Bg NINA TEMPLE
REDUCING HINTS

REDUCING HINTS
1t is easy enough to reduce if
you go about it the right way.
Not with drugs or a starvation
diet but simply by leaving off
fats and sweets and starches.
These hire fods do the great
harm to the figure. When omit
ing these articles Of diet, it Is
wise to augment the daily diet
by a reasonable intake Of vita
INNS. Thus every omission is
taken care Of in a way that
cannot add to the weight. NO
woman wishes to be too heavy
and uncomely. No woman needs
to be when she keep a fine fig
ure with no danger to her
health at all. Just be sure to
leave off the offending foods
add few vitamins and be
beautiful and slender as a
young girl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Letters to
The Editor

To the Editor Of the GUAR
DIAN:
Mrs. Isabella r. Matthews, age
88, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine F.
Brown, in New York on Jan. 10,
1945. Mrs. Matthews was an old
citizen of Cambridge, Mass, and
has read her TROTTER paper,
since its beginning. She had
been an invalid for several years.
She was well known to all of
the colored students and en-
ployers at Harvard College, for
more than SO years.
THE FAMILY.
1865 Wilder Ave, Bronx Sc, NY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

Z cups sifted -four
az teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
/ teaspoon salt
VI cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
q cup milk
tablespoons m0lRsses
3 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
u cup chopped raisins, IL desired
cup 400 Bran Flakes
Slft -Four once, measure, add baking
powder, salt and sugar, and sift
again. Combine egg, milk, molasses,
and shortening. Add to -four mixture
with raisins and Flakes, stirring only
enough to dampen all four. Bake in
creased loaf pan, sxAx 3-inohes, in
moderate oven (3so' F. hour, or
until done. Cool. Wrap in damp
cloth or waxed paper and store several
hours or overnight before slfcing.
PRIME Flakes Bread Omit raisins
ana add / cup cooked, drained, finely
cut pruneS.
Almond Crunch Ice Cream
a cup condensed milk
u cup water
Dash Of salt
u teaspoon almond extract
u teaspoon vanilla
"a cup evaporsted milk, chilled
and whipped
" cup Grape-Nuts
Mix together condensed milk, water
salt, and 1avorlngs. Chill Fold II
whipped svaporated milk. Then ado
Grape-Nuts. Turn Into freezing tray
Of automatic refrigerator, setting con.
troll for coolest freezing temperature
When partially frozen, turn into
chilled bowl and beat with rotary egf
heater until fluffy and smooth. Return
to tray and freeze until firm. Pressing
time; 3 to 8 hourA Makes aboui
/ y quart ice cream.
| Maple Cream Rennet.custard
| 1 package maple rennet powder
/ cup milk, not canned
cup cream (light)
Set out or Individual desser
glasses. Warm milk and cream slow
liz. stirring constantly. Test drop Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
WEEKS RECIPE
BROWN BETTY
(AnOther Way to Make IT.

(Another Way to Make IT.
Grease pudding pan, or dish,
place layer of bread crumbs in
bottom, sprinkle with bits OF
butter, next, a layer Of cut-up
raw apples. add white sugar,
brown sugar, or molasses, season
with nutmeg or cinnamon. Then
another layer of bread crumbs
and another layer of apples, etc.
and repeat until pan, or dish,
Is full, with top layer of
crumbs, to which add bits Of
butter.
Add a little water; cover pan
and place in oven. Test apples to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

amount OF water and for the short
time specified on the packages, and
use any liquid remaining after cooking
in soups and sauces. In this recipe,
use II with milk for the white sauce.
Pimento strias, grated cheese, or
coarsely chopped leftover meat may
be added to the sauce II desired
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
O.P.A. Ration Timetable
For Week of February S II
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS
NOW GOOD: Red Stamps Q-5
through rs and Az through
d., in Book Four, worth 10
points each. Red Stamps Q-5.
RS, SIS, expire March 81; T-5
through KS, expire April %;
US, rs and Az through Do,
expire June 2. Next Red Stamps
are expected to be validated
March 3.
PROGRESSED FOODS
NOW GOOD: Blue Stamps ks
through Us and Az through
M worth 10 points each. Blue
stamps ks, Y-5, rs, Az and
BIZ expire March 81; CO
through CO expire April %;
H-2 through M-2 expire June 2.
Next Blue Stamps expected to
be validated March /.
SUGAR
NOW GOOD. Sugar Stamps
Nos. 81 and 35, in Book Four
good for five pounds each
Stamp "a expires Feb. % and
Stamp 35 expires June 2. 1t is
expected that the next sugar
stamp will be validated May /.
FUEL OIL
Period Four and Period Five
coupons of 1894 issue and
Period One, Period Two and
Period Three coupons of 1944-45
issue valid to Aug. 81. All cou-
pons worth 10 gallons a unit.
GASOLINE
ALA coupons good, for 4 gall
Ions each, through March 81.
BIS, C-5, B-6 and c. coupons
good for five gallons each until
further notice. Write new car
registration number on front of
gas ration book-cross out old
one. It is not necessary to
change registration numbers on
coupons, Applicants for all gas
rations must now present mlile-
age ration records to local boords
with applications.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps Nos. /, 2 and
8 in War Book Three good for
one pair Of shoes each indefi-
nitely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

see If soft; then remove cover
and let the whole brown.
Sent in by Mrs. Viola Budd,
43 Warrick St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Charles Peachey
Continued rom Page one

Continued from Page onCJ
grief his death caused in many
circles. To the pastor of his
church he was almost indiSpen-
sable. His place will be hard to
ill, he was so helpful in so many
ways with his heart and soul in
the well being Of the church.
He leaves to mourn his loving
and devoted wife, Mrs, Nettie
Peachey, two sisters, in Augusta,
Ga, nieces and cousins, two sis
ter-in-laws and a host of friends
and acquaintance.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Charles
r. Peachey will hold in grateful
remembrance the kind express
sions Of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. NETTIE PEACHEY,
for the Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

of the audience appar to be more
impressed by what they do not
understand, than by what they
do understand. They give great
credit and witnessing" to some
preachers who preach hard, but
say little. I am glad to OBJ
serve that those days are slowly
passing and that the rising gen
Grafton wants to be shown. The
artist who pays off" is the one
who is understood. Simplicity
is a companion of art, and if
you don't believe this, listen to
your radio. Very little of the
"high-falutin" is allowed to
come over the air, and / think
we could all profit by striving to
emulate these artists, Stop put
ting on. Be natural and you
will go bigger. Try it,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

To all those who dispute the
slow, but inevitable approach
of universal brotherhood, the
show card, outside Symphony
Hall should prove an argument
against you. Seldom have I re-
ceived a greater thrill than
when I passed the Hall, Tues
day, and noticed the displays
for the Anna Bobitt-Gardner
performance and the one for
the Lionel Hampton perform
ance. Can you maintain, in
spite of the evidence, that the
barriers are not breaking down?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Lucky Nut Loaf

PREPARATIONS
Have the shortening at room tenn
perature. Grease SKIS 5-inch LOAF
pan, line bottom with waxed paper,
and grease again. Start oven FOR
moderate heat (S50' F.). SIT -four
once before measuring.
MEASUREMENT
Measure Into sitter:
2 cups sifted Swans Down Cake
, Flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
q teaspoon salt
Tx cups sugar
Measure into bowl:
4 cup vegetable shortening
Measure Into cup.
Y cup milk
1 teaspoon yanills
Have ready:
2 eggs, unbeaten
y cup chopped nut meats
NOW THE ''MIx-EAsY" PART
Mix or stir shortening just to soften
Sift in dry ingredients; add y Of
liquid and the eggs. Mix until all
1 uour iB dampened then Deat minute
Add remaining liquid and nuts, blend,
and beat minutes longer. Count
only actual beating time. Or count
beating strokes. Allow at least 100
fun strokes per minute scrape bowl
and spoon or beaten Often.)
BAKING
Turn batter into pan. Bake In
moderate oven (s50e FL about hour
and Is minutes Let cool in pan. Usa
lyour favorite frosting.
Note; Mix cake by hand or at low
lGpSsd Of electric mixer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

inside OF wrist frequently. W ne
COMFORTABLY WARM tilO' FL
not hot, remove at once from neat
STIR rennet powder into mixture orisk-
" until dissolved - not over one
minute. Pour at once, while sun
LIQUID, into individual dessert glasses.
DO not move until firm = about ~
minutes. Chill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
cunld,s Punch

cupid's Punch
cups freshly made, chilled
decaffeinated coffee
III pints ice cream or sherbet
Grated nutmeg
Pour the decaffeinated coffee over
pint Of ice cream or sherbet in =
punch bowl or big mixing bowl. and
blend lightly with an egg heater until
the ice cream is partly melted. Add
additional ice cream in spoonfuls to
the punch. Sprinkle with grated nut
meg. Vanilla, coffee, or chocolate ice
cream or orange sherbet combines well
with the coffee flavor. Serve in cups.
When you serve this decaffeinated
coffee punch, everybody can relax tAut
nerves and linger over extra cups
without worry about sleeping prob
lens. Remember to ''perk" decaffein-
ated coffee, IL you make 1t in the
pereolator, from Is to is minutes to
bring out its rich coffee favor.
Orange Luncheon Salad
2 cups cold roast meat lamb,
veal, chicken or duck
2 cups orange pieces
u cup diced celery
Salad greens
Toasted almonds
Cut meat into slivers. Combine with
orange pieces and celery. Marinate in
a little Lemon French Dressing. Serve
on salad green's with Lemon Mayor
naise. Garnish with toasted almonds
Serves 6.
Spinach Luncheon Platter
/ box "a oz.) quick-frosen
spinach
~ cups seasoned white sauce
2 tablespoons sauteed diced
onion and green pepper
4 poached eggs, seasoned
Cook frozen spinach as directed or
package. Drain and keep hot. Make
white sauce, adding onion and greer
pepper Chop hot spinach coarsely
season, and spread out on hot platter
Cover with sauce and top with poach'
ed eggs. Makes 4 servings To pre-
serve the precious vitamins in quick
frozen vegetables, cook in the small
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Wise Sayings

It's up to you to make your
bells peal with JOY or toll with
woe.
Love will leaven your life
with great happiness, full and
running over.
Open your hands wide if you
would receive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

ART is called the expression
Of beauty. Maybe I am dense,
but it seems to m that too many
performers seem trying to do
something that the audience
cannot understand, that I Won
der if they are too far above
us, or are we too far below them
Strange as it may seem, many
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
Rx BETTY BARCLAY

Here is my valentine to my millions
81 readers. The Almond Crunch Ice
Cream is suggested for a Valentines
Day party with or without Valentine
motives. The Bran Flakes Bread Ii
ideal for making sandwiches cut In
heart shapes for a Valentines Day
party. The Maple Cream Rennet'
Custard is a light dessert for the
children and well, you'll find each
recipe and filler of real interest for
old Saint Valentines day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

Emerson, dean emeritus Of ar
chitecture at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
IN MEMORLAM

1914 - FEBRUARY 7 - 1916
In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father
GEORGE w. HOOD, SR.
The call was sudden, the shock
severe,
We little thought such grief
was near.
Only those who have lost can
tell,
The pain Of parting without
farewell.
Loving remembrance,
BY Wife and Children,
MRS, MARY E. HOOD,
MRS. LILLIAN BANKS,
GEORGE w. HOOD, JR.
RALPH HOOD.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
crlspy FrlIls Are
Sure ReRu Catehera

Even II you have to wash your frilla
and frou-frous in the wash basin, you
can be sure Of sparkling daintiness II
you build up q good suds and add
bluing fiAkes with the soap. You'll
not only be sure Of snowy frills with
out danger Of streaks, but you'll do
away with the need Of a separate
bluing job. Your things will stay clean
longer, too. II you add a specially
prepared wax-li1e product to the
starch 10 keep the iron from pulling
and sticking and to produce satiny,
dirt-reslsting finish.
Recipe for Baby Beauty
There's a new baby lotion thatt
useful not only for a gentle rundown
after bahy's bath, but for use before
he coca out for his daily airing. This
baby lotion, developed by a famous
maker Of special baby products, is
fragrant, pure white, emulsiled lotion
containing lanolin. with an antiseptic
agent added for extra protection. II
Is intended for all-purpose use IN
cleansing and lubrlcating baby's skin.
Toddlers and Undergraduates, too, viii
find Il helpful, applied before they 81
out-of-doors, in keeping their si1ins
free from chapping. The use of baby
lotion has "a bonus for mother, too
because II IL beauty treatment for
her hands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

I hope to see all members Of
the S. Coleri6ge-Taylor Musical
Assoc. at the business meeting,
Wednesday, Feb. 81, at the resi-
dence of Vice Pres. Ella M. Mar
tin, 877 Harrison Ave, as there
is business you ought to hear.
We work from eight-thirty to
ne-thirty, and then we play
until our minds change.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
OBANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS


Conflicting dates are always
embarrassing, but they are "just
one of those things" and can't
be helped. l know lots of per-
sons who would like to be in two
places at once, Sunday, the 18th,
but 1t just can't be done. There
will be big time at Sym
phony, when Anna Bobitt-Ga
ner presents her portrayals of
the Finer Arts program, with
Langston Hughes doing some of
his stuff. That is where I in
tended to go when, bang, was
engaged to keep the piano going
for all performers who need an
accompanist, at $50 Mass. Ave,
at a Musical Tea which runs
from four to six. Although l
shall miss something 1 would like
to hear, I still will enjoy playing
for Vivian H. Leonard, soprano,
who has threatened to sing the
italian Street Song, and for
Charley Douglass, who gets
everything out of a trumpet. I
have not sbeen approached by
any of the others, but I hope to
be in there holding up all who
want m. Lillian Williams al
ways puts over anything she at
tempts and it looks like another
triumph for her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
Hugh Reavis Weds
Greensboro Lady

The following from the Green's
boro Daily News OF last Sunday con-
Germs a former Henderson man, son
of Rev. b. {. Reavis, Tor three years
pastor of the FIRST Methodist church.
and Mrs. RedVjs, now of Hartford.
With only the families attending,
Miss Margaret Carlyle Long, daugh-
Ter of Mrs. j.. Walter Long, OPT
Highland avenue, and the late Rev.
Mr.. Long, Methodist minister, Wa
married yesterday TO Sgt. william
Hugh Rcavis, AAF, son ol Rev. and
MIS-. Burley Clyde Rcavis, OF Hcrt-
ford, formerly Of Greensboro. For
the > p. m. ceremony at the brides
home the b~rldcgrUom'S father. until
live years ago pastor OF college
Place Methodist church, where the
brides father aiso served d charge,
UllIcIated, using two rings.
prlOr e the entrance il the bridal
couple, who unattended TOOK their
place before an altar Of palms, lilies
and gIadIoll at the fireplace, MIS-.
Minor Marsh, pianist, played SChu-
Dcrts Ave Maria and Sgt. Ia
Ncrsc sang Il Love Thee and Be
cause
me bride wore a strcct-Iength
dress OF white MORE made in two
piece mote. The lifted Jacket had
4 cardigan ncCklinr and slightly
4Iared pcpIum. she wore an ofl-iace
white straw hat with veil, other
white accessories and a corsage Of
]gardenlas and valley niles. For travel
she changed to an aquamarIne crepe
dress, yellow toPcyat, small black
straw hat with rulllcd halo and other
black accessories. After a weeks
trip the couple viii DC here until
May 10 when the Bridegroom, Just
back after "a months in the Euro
pean theatre Of war, reports May l8
10 Fort Bragg.
After thc ceremony Mrs. Long en-
tcrtaIned the wedding group at an
informal cake cutting. She wore a
plum crepe dress and an orchid,
Mrs. ReaVis was in black marquisettc
with red roses. Also from out-of-
town was Mrs. j. Clyde ReaVis, of
Hartford. sister-in-laW Of the bride
groom. Miss Pauline Reavis, sister of
the bridegroom and a student at
Greensboro college, joined the family
! group.
The bride is a 1910 graduate Of
Greensboro college and is employed
by jefferson Standard Life Insur-
ancc Company. Sergeant Reavis, a
! graduate OF Greensboro high school.
went to the army in 1871 from his
junior year at Wofford college, Spar
tanbure, S. G. He wears the Presi-
dental Unit citation with cluster.
Mrs. Long is today mailing cards
to make the formal marriage an
/ N1A1hrnll1nt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

in action in the Philippine islands on
March 2, his wife, the former Miss
Hazel Roberts. has been notified by
the War Department.
Cpl. Gilland has also written that
he was wounded in the left shoulder
and is recovering satisfactorily in "a
hospital in the Philippines. This is
the third time he has been wounded
in action. He was also in "a japanese
prison for seven months.
He entered the service in April.
1912, and has now been overseas
about 10 months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
AYCOCk FARM SHOP
OPENS WEDNESDAY

Beginning Wednesday, April 10,
the agriculture shop at the Aycpck
school viii be open oD Mondays.
Wednesdays and Friday from 73U
till 1890 o'clock. it was stated today
The shop is open for farmers to re
pair their equipment and 4Ii far
mers IN the community are urged
to make use of the shop a., tHc stat
ed. Free W. Newton H-. be in
charge Of the shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

Miss Lulie ]EIo5sood, has been
spending the past ten days at the
bedside of her mother. Mrs. Ida
IloDgood, who died this morning in
NOrthSide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

training at Fort Mcclellan, Ala
bama. before being sent overseas
in March, 1913. He is with the First
Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

Of the Greensboro Daily News, as
follows:
Rev. and Mrs, Burley Clyde Reavis,
of Hartford. formerly of Greensboro.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Pauline EStelIe
Reavis, senior at Greensboro col
lege,, and Pfc. Richard Lee keg-
gercis. USA and Mogadorc, Ohio.
The wedding date is indefinite,
pending the bridegroom'S return
from overseas. He vas given foreign
duty with the 82ud aIrborne division
Two years ago and has been serving
in the European theatcr Of war.
The bride-to-be lived in Green's
boro from 1898 to 1910, while her
father was pastor OF College Place
Methodist church. Rev. MI. ReaVis
ROW pastor of Herttord's First Meth
odist church in the eastern confer
cnce, has served churches in Nor
canton, Ashcboro and Henderson,
and his daughter is known through
out the state. She was graduated
from high school in Henderson,
whore the family went from Green's
boro. Daring her college years mere
She has been active in work at Cen
tenary Methodist church where at
present She is young peoples dircc-
tor.
Private Kcggererjs, son of Paul
NJ. Kcggcrcjs, of Nogadore, and the
late Mrs. k~eggcrcis, was graduated
from high school in Sufficld. Ohio,
and before entering the army in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend-the skin lubricant. Try il tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

The following from the Green's
boro Daily News OF last Sunday con-
Germs a former Henderson man, son
of Rev. Is. {. RcaviS, Tor three years
pastor OF the FIRST Methodist church,
and Mrs. Reavjs, nuW of Hcrtlord.