davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Wom0n's Group
At Coulter Stage
Show Saturday

A flower, vegetable and style
show was staged at the GautieI
school Saturday by members OF
the Gautier Home Demonstration
club.
In the women's flower exhibit
prizes were awarded for roses
to Mrs. Edith Roberts, first, and
Mrs. Mary Townsend, second.
marigolds, Mrs. Annie Thomas
Mrs. Florence Penton; water lii
les, Mrs. Marie Fuller, Mrs
Edith Roberts; day lilies, Mrs
Mary Townsend; larkspur, Mrs
Mary Townsend. Mrs. Earl Bond
petunias, Mrs. Flora Thomas.
Mrs. Marie Fuller; phlox, Mrs
Mary Townsend; cosmos, Mrs
Marie Fuller; coreopsis, Mrs
Flora Thomas, Mrs. Fuller; YER
bena, Mrs. Flora Thomas, Mrs.
Florence Penton; zinnias, Mrs.
Annie Thomas, Mrs. Edith Rob-
erts; shasta daisies. Mrs, Annie
Thomas, Mrs. Edith Roberts; hy-
drangea, Mrs. Townsend.
Winning prizes for flower ar
rangements were Mrs. Marie
Fuller and Mrs. Edith Roberts,
best miniature arrangements and
best arrangement for table; Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Fuller, best ar
rangement of wild flowers and
best table in show. Mrs. Flor
enee Penton won the prize for
the most unusual flower arrange
ment.
ALI Club Winners
Winners in the All club flow
eli display were Shirley God
frey, roses; nasturtiums, Lula
Mae Guillotte; gardenia, May
fax Gautier; sweet pea, Betty
Lee Thomas; lily, Mayfax Gau-
tier; water lily, James Fuller;
phlox, Betty Lee Thomas; shas-
IA daisy. Betty Lee Thomas; wild
flowers, Betty Lee Thomas.
In All club vegetable show
winning honors were shared, by
Jack Roberts and Calvin Thorn
as. The only vegetable exhibit
in which their superiority was
challenged was in the red Irish
potato exhibit when Mayfax
Gautier was awarded second
place, Calvin Thomas winning
first.
Winners in the vegetable show
for the home demonstration club
members were bush beans and
red potatoes, Mrs. Annie Thorn
as; white potatoes, Mrs. Mary
Townsend; chard and cabbage,
Mrs. Townsend; yellow squash,
Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. Town
send.
Awarded honors in the style
dress revue were Mrs. Kate Rob-
erts, street dress; sack dress,
Mr.. Alpha Rollins and Mrs.
Annie Thomas; child's dress, l
to 5 years. Jackie Clifford
child's dress, S to 10 years, Gay
nellie Thomas; sack dress for
Judy Roberts, Joyce Rol-
Inns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

The king bird chases hawks.
crows and even eagles, but is
afraid Of the tiny hummingbird
and will flee from its attack.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

Two American soldiers and %
patriotic Frenchmen removed
more than l,200 mines and BOBBY
traps in the lie Havre area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

The Quartermaster Corps has
developed an all-purpose shaving
soap for use with salt or fresh
water.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
TO ALL CONCERNED

The Stute Health Department
advises that in order TO make our
entire beach absolutely sofe for
bathing it is necessary for oil res
licences from Washington avenue
TO the Beech inclusive, be con-
nected with City Sanitary Sewer
age System. All those in this area
ore requested TO muke the con-
nection not later than July Isl.
1916.
am sure that none of us would
want TO feel that we might have
been responsible for some child's
illness.
J. R. WATTS, Mayor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

will be interested to know that
he is now stationed in Ontario,
Can, and expects to go to sea in
d short time.
Mrs. Lou Baria has fully re-
covered from an operation and
Is able to get around.
Mrs. Clyde Glaskey and chill
dren visited with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Rubino, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jackie Miller visited Mrs.
Bob Golf last Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

War Bonds should mean
7s something more to you than
W Just "a good sound invest
mcnt." Figure II out yourself.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

The lflends Of J. L. Baria, j.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

David ogborn was a guest in
the home Of Lamar Baria Monday
evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

A large party of men in lhs
community enjoyed a fox hun
last Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Raleigh Prepares Big
Welcome For President

RALEIGH, Oct. 2o.-(P)-A well
coming committee, which includes
Governor R. Gregg, two former
Governors, United States Senator
and a number of high state and
Democratic and Republican party
members, will greet President
Harry S. Truman when the Chief
Executive arrives here for a speech
on November 2.
The President will speak at 8 D.
m. in Memorial Auditorium after
a day-long visit to North Carolina,
including a speech before a get
together'' meeting of the State
Senate at Statesville earlier in the
day.
Approximately 1000 of the seats
in Memorial Auditorium have been
reserved for party members from
all the states 100 counties. Con-
gressional and senatorial districts.
The remaining 2,700 seats are to be
opened to the public in First come
first served fashion.
A mile-long parade of militars
units and equipment is being ar.
ranged by Brig-Gen. J. Van B
Nets, state adjutant general. The
parade will accompany the Presi
dent to the Auditorium before the
speech. 1t will be preceded by q
buffet luncheon at the executive
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Carriers Will Be Used
To Return CTS Home

MARSEILLE, Oct. 20. -R-
The Marseille port of embarkation
said today it expects seven U. S.
aircraft carriers to dock at Mar
seille early next month to help
speed the homeward shipment of
American soldiers in Europe.
The Army and Navy announced
yesterday that six carriers - the
Bataan, Monterey, Langley, En-
terprise, Randolph and Wasp =
would be used to relieve the ship
ping shortage.
Port officials said the Lake
Champaign, already in use between
Britain and the United States,
would be shifted to Marseille.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

mansion. which only members OF
tho Presidents official party and
the reception committee have been
invited.
Chairman A. H. Graham Of the
arrangements committee today an
nornced members of the official
reception committee which will
meet the chief executives plane at
the Raleigh-Durham airport short
" after 6 IN. and accompany him
to the Executive Mansion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Collaboration Suspects
Are Jailed In Peiping

PEIPING, Oct. 20. Up Police
have arrested 200 prominent Chi,
nese in the first wholesale round
I'D of suspected collaborators in
this area-the seat of Japan's Pul'
net North-C China government :
Chinese sources reported today.
Two hundred others are due to
be apprehended on orders OF Gen
Sun ~Tien-Chung, commander o:
the 18th War Zone, from an origin
Al black list of more than 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

At the time of the signing OF
the Declaration of independence
there were only nine colleges in
America: Harvard, William and
Mary, Yale, College of New Jer-
sey, Kings College, College of Phil
adelphia, Rhode Island, Queens
and Dartmouth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
CITY IS SEEKING
MODERN FIREB0AT

The city is in the market for an
up-to-date fireboat, suitable to ut
the needs of port such as Will
mington, Mayor W. Ronald Lane
said yesterday, as he revealed that
local officials are seeking to re-
place the present city-owned fire
boat, (which is not as modern and
well-equipped as it should be-.
Although no prospects are in
sight at present, he continued,
some efforts have been made re-
Gently to obtain one of the up-to-
date firefighting vessels being re-
leased from government service.
A Coast Guard-manned fireboat,
stationed here for sometime, was
considered but Major Lam eyester-
day was notified that the vessel
belonged to an Individual in Vir-
ginia who had loaned it to the gov
eminent at the outset of the war.
The boat, it was stated, would be
offered to it's owne-: and if he de-
clined to accept it, then offered for
sale at public auction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

soon. Persevere diligently, as
you usually do on less friendly
days; results should be crafty
ing. Encouraging for invest
ments, real estate, romance.
J4N. R2 TO FEB. 20
4 qu1ri u s-Day requires
patience plus and your natural
knack Of getting the best out Of
what you go after. Commotion
can cause setbacks, don't ever
let them get you down. Keep
trying.
FEE. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Fresh ideas, and your
gift for making good the hard
way will count. Possibilities far
reaching when You hit your
stride. Start early, IL could be
a peak day.
YOU. BORN TODAY: Your
keyword, discriminating. Active,
pround, cannot be led astray
easily. A reasoner. Virgoans
make fine nurses, doctors, chem
lists, teachers, speakers, artists.
Don't expect too much from
others, nor be too critical. Make
friends, they will tighten your
life. Keep you from overwork.
copuirht. is4s. By EinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
MARCH "a 70 APRLL 81

MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
Aries-YouIl have 70 inject
plenty Of what it takes and you
have Il. Deal without qualms
with superiors and those IN
authority. Honest effort is bound
TO prevail.
.APRfE y 70 Nay -
T0urus-Favorable aspects all
day. Your business and personal
quests should advance Manufac-
turing. selling. buying. real es-
tate can gain. good ground.
MAY sl TO JUNE II
Gpmmi- Pep up your trys.
insert new and different angles
10 make improved changes in
your schedule. Heart interests,
hobbies. studying human nature,
social matters sponsored.
JUNE q TO JULY e5
Carccr-The big question is,
Are you game? Really a fighter
for rights? That's the type Of
person your sign says, and II a
true Cancerite you will have a
red letter day.
JULY q TO AUG. s2
Leo-Plenty Of incentive from
without. Contacts with employ
ers should be pleasant; me-
chanics, builders, lawyers, bank
ers especially can achieve. Be
equal and worthy.
AUG. 81 TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Augment all the re-
serve, intelligence and diplomacy
you can muster. There are bene-
fetal influences now. Have care
in deals with opposite sex; avoid
arguments.
SEPT. % TO OCT.2J
Libra - Don't start day with
indefinite attitude. Born before
Oct. g. May expect many graces.
After Oct. 3. be extra alert to
sudden changes in trends, out
look, personal matters.
OCT. % TO NOV. s2
Seor o-Less stimulating
than appears on surface. You
will do well 10 avoid needless
obligations. spending money
carelessly. Stick to routine with
no emotions, no strain.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. e1
Sdgittdrius-Set an even pace;
don't push things too fast, may
lead to confusion. BE prepared.
No reason for fears. Conserve
nerve energy; follow soundest
policy:
DEC. gg TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Comforting news
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Potatoes
Plentiful
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

POTATOES ARE the most
plentiful item in the fruit mar
kets this week and are low in
price. according 10 a report from
the Federal Food Reporter or
the u. S. Market News Service
and the Detroit Bureau Of
Markets. Shipments are COM
ing in from many parts OF the
United States.
While these potatoes are still
considered as the new variety
they are more mature and the
skins are set tight on most OF
them. However, il is not adj
Visable 10 store them for any
length of time as they contain a
relatively high percentage OF
moisture and during the summer
months some would be lost If
stored in the home basement.
Try these appetizing eombina-
tionS-simple but delicious.
Potatoes De Luxe
2 medium potatoes
/ small onion
Il green pepper
salt and pepper
] egg, slightly beaten
3 tablespoons fat
Pare potatoes and force
through a food chopper with
onion and green pepper. Add
salt, pepper and egg and beat
well. Heat fat in a skillet, ado
potato mixture, lower heat ana
cook until brown on one side.
Turn and brown on other side.
Serves 3 or 4.
Toasted Potato Balls
2 eggs, beaten
y cup milk
Salt and pepper
3 cups cooked potato balls
! cup. bread crumbs
Fat.
Combine eggs. milk and sea-
sonings Roll potato balls in
egg mixture and then in bread
crumbs. Saute in generous
amount Of fat in heavy frying
pan until potatoes are a golden
brown. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Cheese Muffin Ring

IL cups sifted -four
! "a teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
q cup grated American cheese
l egg, well beaten
u cup milk
l tablespoon melted butter or
margarine.
Silt -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt and
sift again. Add cheese and mix
well. Combine egg, milk and
melted shortening. Add TO -four
mixture. beating only enough
TO dampen all flour.
Bake in creased ring mold in
hot oven (425 degrees) 25 min
utes, or until done. Serve with
creamed eggs or creamed vege-
tables. Serves four TO six.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

WHEN MAKING meringue,
add a teaspoonful of cold water
TO each egg white. II will in
crease the quantity and whip
more quickly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

tightly curled moire pattern distinguishes this
Bombay India lamb coat beautifully notified in tones of
gray. Convertible tuxedo front, deep cuffs, saddle
shoulders that release full flowing sleeves detail it. It's
price, $3.50 plus tax.
shopping coll Dean Cherry line
bstWssn m. and $50 p. T-SGturdGyS $3.50 to }.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
TODAY'S
Point Saver

IF YOU'VE never tried a
muffin ring. the rules given be-
low are just the thing TO give
the family a real treat-and
make guests realize your inge-
nuity as a cook.
Yes-it is unusual and tasty.
It's healthful and easy on red
ration stamps - and simple tc
Rrepare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

the Section in Which Your Bhday Comes, aud Find
What Your outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Friday Aug -, 1913
Evening star., 1945-04-28
II. Henrietta Morgan, 70,
Dies in Naval HospiiaI

WAVE 1t. q. g. Henrietta Hick-
man Morgan, 2S. Of 1907 Connecticut
avenue NV, former secretary to
Rear Admiral Martin K. Metcaf,
u. S. NJ, died yesterday In the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, where she
had been Ill since last July.
She was the wife Of Capt. william
B. Morgan, Corps Of Engineers, now
with the 7th Army In Germany.
The daughter Of Judge Litton
Hickman and Henrietta Hickman,
Mrs. Morgan was born in Nashville,
Tenn. She was graduated In 1898
from Vanderbilt University, where
she was member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha
Beta and Phi Sigma Iota, national
honorary French society.
Mrs. Morgan was commissioned
an ensign in December. 1912. after
training at Smith College, North
ampton, Mass. She first was as
signed to the Once of Chief Of
Naval Operations and later to Head
quarters of the United States Fleet.
She was married In August, 1943.
Besides her parents and husband
she leaves a brother, 1t. Litton Hick-
man, jr., now with the Marines in
the Pacific.
Funeral services and burial win
be In Nashville Monday.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Births Reported

Masse Anas and and sssm. sss'1s ssnn. ss1s, :'1
asas,'s asal, ana sps s.ls A9ns nsis'sSs IL, if
Joe and Hermien Cioyd, boy.
kesrd n fsaaas kstRlsn cfSSisEE sr' bo,
Fred and Margaret Eanes, girl.
qsrabse and Myovn Hadikian. boy.
Preston, j., ans Helen Hite, sirl. An0 w
Ear and Lily Houseman, girl.
yesn ys5non ana anS ai4,oE,. MARY Kirspasrick girl
Hser iss ans sna Msas.,fi Aadss, G.ti hss sos siI
Hope5d Hssed :ns ana EIs,nos Ms1n nar. eo,
John and Letha Nevir,, airi.
Michael and Catherine Nugsnt, girl.
stepS.n ssRpSss and and Esa1os nss9 Sdafsy siCss s5
Eoy.l and and Anns AAnns ssy@oal.. siri.
Robert and md Ksfherins KaS vwsThns whes,ef, s,i1 sirl.
Robert and Qeorgia Wilson, siri.
ana nad IneTs a, sr and boy
nonsla Isa and .na Dn. paaYl,n. .lnss1 .l boz,
psSrei snd I Anne ansss ci.mons Gnanmss; So,. sos.
ascrse and Re6sssa Dennis. ~.
Hoaase NV sea ana llss si, PGsass srsss, ssIsl s..
s:ss # :ss ias H:,:! 5!iAlssSsi Asseln. ,et e!:ls s''
Jonn nnd Aelen Jones', gfrl. Y
Ass.a Ass.s ias md 1sss fasiSsss' .iI1i iIi
Arthur and shirley Luber, boy.
RAipn ana MAry Meeele. girl.
Eicnard ana Lillian Mcdonald, boy.
Michael and Julia oDonneil. giri.
sentsmins and Kysllne pcPe. strl.
Thonas 1 an ana Am. Se6neids;I:. dd; III bcy
william and Ellen S0kol, Hill, ~
sidney and Virginia 6Weet, Girl.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
DR.. Louis {. kcCanna
Buried in EImira, n. Y.

Funeral services and burial for DR.
Louis E. McCanna, 81, staff men,
ber Of Laurel Sanitarium for the
last year. who died Thursday at
Mount Alto Hospital after 4 short
illness, were to be held today III
Elmira, N. Y.
Before joining the Laurel Sani-
tarium staff. DR.. McCanna practiced
medicine in Elmira and later in New
York City. He was a member OF
the District Medical Society and
Potomac Post, No. 40, American
Legion.
DR.. McCanna was born in Elmira
and was graduated from the George
Washington University Medical
School in 1915. During the World
War, he served overseas as a lieu-
tenant in the Medical Corps.
He Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Marsden Scott Blois, jr., and
Miss Kathleen McCanna. both OF
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Funeral Rites Sci Today
For Mrs. Mary Phillips

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e.
Phillips, 80, who died Thursday at
her home. 4ll4 Chesapeake street
NV. after a long illnsss, were to
be held at pm. today at st. CO.
lumbas Church, Forty-second and
Albemarle streets NV. Burial will
be In Mount Zion Cemetery.
A native of Shipmen, Va, Mrs.
Phillips had been q resident Of the
Washington area for the last so
years. She was the widow of John
w. Phillips, former Bureau of
Standards guards, who died in 1928.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Estelle E. Kirby, with whom
she made her home: two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Bibb, Roanoke, and
Mrs. Susie O'Neale. Bethesda; a
brother, James M. Purvis, Shipmen; !;
four grandsons and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Security
Continued From First Page.)

constitutional form" for the forth
coming peace organization.
Proposing seven varied amend
ments to reinforce his point, he
said:
"The Dumbarton Oaks plan as It
stands bears many characteristics
of a mere prolongation into the
years of peace of type Of great
power leadership that has been
found necessary to win the war"
Australia Wants Voice.
Mr.. Forde bid for Australian rep
resentation on security council
which is slated to WELD the major
power for peace.
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak urged that the confer
ence give smaller nations a role
more vital than that assigned them
under the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals.
While it may be true, Mr.. Spaak
said. that world security can b<
guaranteed by large powers, expert.
ence has shown that the best way
of reaching this objective is through
the cooperation of all nations.
A similar view was expressed BY
Ambassador Victor Andrade, speak.
ing for Bolivia. And Foreign Min
lister Velloso of Brazil warned that
selfish isolation" was dangerous to
any country.
Winding up the business Of q
hectic conference day, Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King Of Canada
asserted that "the people Of Canada
are firm in their resolve to do what
ever lies in their power to ensure
that the world will not be engulfed
for a third time by q tidal wave Of
savagery and despotism."
Evening star., 1945-04-28
ItuIy
Continued From First Page.)

south of the Po River continued
their pursuit of the enemy against
light, scattered resistance. Some
enemy positions and fortiflcations
we're found abandoned.
The Allied headquarters commu-
nique reported that 1t. Gen. Richard
Heidrich, commander of the Maxi lst
Parachute Corps, swan the Pc River
from the south to the north bank,
dressed down his troops and told
them the British must be stopped.
In an effort to blunt the 9Th
punch the Germans threw fresh
troops from their l55th Division
into the line, where the parachutists
and panzers seemed to have plenty
of fight left.
There was no confirmation that
Milan had fallen, despite persistent
Partisan radio reports that the city
was in their control.
Genoa Batteries Hold Out,
Allied headquarters disclosed that
German coastal batteries In Genoa
had not yet surrendered, although
Allied armies control the city.
Troops of the 34th Infantry
mopped up pockets around Piacenza
and southwest of Parma Allied units
cut Route 81, main enemy escape
artery from the Ligurian coast.
About 1000 additional prisoners
were seized on the 9Th Army front
Poor weather limited aerial &C.
tivity yesterday, but last night tac-
tical planes destroyed or damaged
352 German vehicles. One Allied
plane was missing.
Premier Ivanoe Bonom last night
hailed the North italy rebellion
against the Germans and FasciSts
as evidence that Italy contributed
to her own freedom" and broadcast
his remarks to the area Of insur-
rection.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Funeral Services Today
For Dudley P. Overton

Funeral services for Dudley Proc
tor Overton, Sd, who died of heart
attack Thursday at his home, 1901
Argonne place NV, will be held al
2:30 pm. today at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
A native OF California, Mr.. Over
ton had been chief engineer at the
Bureau Of Standards for the last II
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna Laura Overton, Washington
and two sisters.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Lawrence Cole, 81. Dies;
Resident Here so Years

Lawrence Cole, u, 4 resident Of
Washington for more than 60 years,
died Thursday at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Bertha L. Earnshaw,
|lli9 Morse street NE, after long
illness. :.
Funeral services viii be held at .
pm. Monday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Cole, q native OF St. Joseph,
Mo-, formerly was employed fl
various groceries here, including
Burchell's and Magruder, Inc. He
was q member Of Foundry Methodist
Church.
Besides his daughter, he leaves
eight grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren,