davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
TignpG. Gloss Meets
At Home OF Mrs. II.
E. Ludner, Tuesday

The monthly meeting Of the
Tfgapa class OF the Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school was held June
4 at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Ladnier with Mrs. John McClel-
Ian, the president, in the chair
The devotional was given by
Mrs, Joe Browne.
AyDs;ef business period was fol-
lowed by a social hour. An inter-
estihg part Of this period was d
scramble conies. in which Mrs.
Thelma Sharpe captured the
prize.
The class received a commenda-
ton from Mrs,M.s S. Varnado, It's
teacher, for the splendid help &C.
corded by it during the Daily Va
cation school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
SOUND AND FURY

Durango, Colo, AP.-Manager
Lue Horton of the Durango Amer
lean Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps doesn't want any misun-
derstandings about the aims of his
followers. Said he, when an
announcing that the corps would
be expanded from 40 to IS men:
This was the noisest outfit in
the west. Now il will be lust
twice as noisy"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Mrs. Ladhier, assisted by Mrs.
Mcclellan served b refreshment
course in which the class colors
were carried out.
Those present we're Mesdames
Varnado. Joe Browne, Clyde All
red, F. M. Burney, Thelma
Sharpe. Johnnie Greene, r. B..
Knight. Mcclellan and Ladnier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Colmer Tells OF European Trip
In Pascagoula Talk Monday Night

fen its backbone, he said, for
tht Russian government under
stands the language of force only
The organization meeting fol-
lowed and several short address
es in support of MI. Colmer's
candidacy were made.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
HoNoRED AT
ANoUE

The Kreole Methodist Youth
Fellowship honored several mem
beers Of the Moss Point High
school graduating class at a re-
cent banquet at the church. Miss
Bethel Greene, chairman of the
Board Of Education, was toast
master and introduced guests who
made brief talks. Included am
ong these were the Rev. G.. f. AL
len, pastor; Miss Charlien Wi
mans, president of the Fellowship;
Fritz Lander, church school SUI
perintendent; and f. v. Coleman,
superintendent of Youth work.
The class colors of blue and vel
low were effectively carried out
with hydrangeas and day lilies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Asphalt is a dense form of
petroleum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Qh1MQhMIHH|3'.EE5g5Jj
|UIhaz 80 Us

Immediate patching of worn
spots may add years to the life
of roof if it is, on the whole,
still in good condition. 1t is, how
ever, usually poor economy to do
patchwork job on roof that is
well worn.
Put spices, seasonings, baking
powder, cream of tartar and the
like on cookie sheet and keep on
a shelf in the kitchen cabinet.
When cooking or baking, take out
the cookie sheet and make your
choice.
If you have a favorite piece of
jeWelry which cannot be worn be-
cause it discolors the skin, try this:
After cleaning it, give the back
coat of colorless nail polish.
For sweeter music, give your
monograph records a bath now
and then, using warm water and
mild soap.
Grease glass baking dishes be-
fore putting food in them to bake
and they will be much easier to
wash.
Wrap gold and silver evening
bags and slippers in dark-colored
cloth to prevent tarnish.
Before stuffing fowl wipe the in
side thoroughly dry to prevent the
stuffing from being soggy.
An old tennis racket makes a
mighty good carpet beater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

will be looking at a paper marked
little" and saying to each other,
Home. Our own home!" They
know that self-denial today bears a
golden interest tomorrow; that mid
dle-age will be dignified and secure;
that they will not have to depend
upon their children for support, or
60 on into old age laboring YEARLY
for bread and butter.
Savings Pile Up Fast.
These facts are true. America has
over a million really rich families,
over Is million comfortably rich
ones. And there are other millions
who know that they need never
know real want
All but one fraction of l per cent
of these fortunes have been made
by working folk, starting with moth
ing. It doesn't make sense, but saw
ing multiplies your money just as
extravaganza lessons it. The habit
of saving gives you other good
things; self-respect and the respect
of your tradespeople; interest in
your own future; knowledge of in
vestments - war bonds. real estate.
And also it draws you and the man
Of the house closer together; your
hopes and plans are one.
Lucky the man who gets thrifty
wife, and the woman whose husband
will save as well as plan. But how
few they are! To most young
couples cosmetics, new cars,
movies, taxis, downtown dinners,
cocktails, poker debts are all-impor-
tant now, and doing what the rest
of the crowd does most important
of all
In 1865 you'll have an entirely diff
ferent crowd, and may perhaps wish
that you had thought of that 1865
crowd a little more in these days
of 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
SAVE AND HAVE

As everyone kno,os, ,oages have
been high and overtime plentiful.
Profits Of businesses. small and
large. haze been good during the
last tiue or sir years. Savings OF
individuals are at unprecedent.
ed levels. Each family has on the
average some $1,000 in bonds and
bank accounts.
Spending also, however, has
been and continues to be on an
open-handed basis. Many uho
neuer had more than enough to
live on haze been enjoying luz.
uries once thought out Of reach.
While prosperous times are ex-
pected to stretch on ahead for at
least three or four years, the pres.
ent scale Of ,Vild spending can
mean hardship and ruin to many,
many families as soon as any
pinch comes.
Money problems account for
much, perhaps most, Of the do.
nestle strife in the land. Fe,U
couples can face the hard facts of
income and expenses realistically.
1t is difficult to skimp and save
,Ohen other people seen, to be
having fun and spending freely.
Yet selt-denial is the price Of tu.
ture security and comfort.
Savings mount up fast il the
budget is adhered to closely. The
temptation to make exceptions,
to buy this or that unnecessary
luxury. is always present. after
the first fen years. hopeuer, the
nest egg ,UiH be big enough to
permit a te,O departures from the
rigid early plan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
MEAT LEFTOVERS

Every smidgen of meat has to be
used up these days. You can make
a meat and vegetable pie topped
with pastry, mashed potatoes, or
crusty biscuits. How about meat
shortcake, creamed leftovers served
on split biscuits? Open-faced sand
wiches with hot gravy is nice way
to use yesterdays roast or meat
loaf. Or you might try a french
toasted sandwich, ground meat
spread between two slices of bread,
then the whole sandwich dipped in
egg-and-milk batter. and Drowned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
New York City Buries Its
Paupers in Big Trenches

New York City buries weekly an
average of 200 bodies of paupers,
unknowns and still-born babies in
its potter's field on Harris island,
says Golfers. AS about IS of them
year are later sought by rela-
tives or friends for reburial in a
private cemetery, the city main
tains descriptive record of all
bodies and numbering system so
they can be readily located and
exhumed.
They are buried in large
trenches, each of which contains
the collins of 200 adults or 5000
infants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
|\'|E|[{7
IMNu ServiceI1|

Fun to Stay Home:
A drive in the country has its per-
us. The parade of sappy billboards
Is bound to affect your nervous sys-
tenn. And there is always Junk
head on the road, who will send you
to the nearest hospital babbling that
he had the right of way.
Nothing can top a home-cooked
meal. The cuisine in swanky spots
is usually tangy, but glance at the
steep fees for food is bound to give
anyone not on the columnist "cuff"
indigestion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

Quotation Workmanship: E.
Howe: Make a woman mad and
she is no more polite than a man.
Vincent Sheean: Churchill's
personality is like an army with
banners; your first impulse is to
get out of its way. M. B. Gree
bic: Beautiful young people are &C.
cidents of nature. But beautiful old
people are works of art. N. Cow
ard: It's surprising how many are
shocked by honesty and so few by
deceit. ALI D. Runyon: The
nearest thing to perpetual motion is
q mother with a child.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

A LEADER in the fashion pa
"A rade for spring is the attrac-
tive two-piece frock. This smart
and well fitting version has a
youthful U-shaped neckline, ties
at the waist for trim, neat look,
and a simple skirt. If you like,
have the blouse in light mate
rial, the skirt dark, for a change.
Pattern No. 1890 is designed for sizes
IL, IA. 16. 10. 20: 40 and AZ Size IA takes
3l4 yards of 35- or 39-inch material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

T IS almost impossible for a
man and woman, as hus-
band and wife, to agree up
on the proper spending of the
family income.
It is sometimes wiser, before
you marry, to agree that you
will differ upon this point, than
to fondly and blindly state that
you will discuss it fairly, and
agree upon it.
OF course it has happened that
q welded couple faced this problem
fairly and kept to their agreement.
But very rarely.
As a general rule. the husband
makes the money, and the wife
fills dozen places at home-cook,
houseworker, upstairs maid, ca
terer, nurse, bookkeeper. hostess
and gets no pay.
1t wouldn't make any difference if
she did get paid, for it is impossible
for wife and mother to keep her
personal accounts separate from the
family's budget. She couldn't see
Tom wistful for money for his
tennis racket, and Barbara all
aglow to 60 to the Girl Scouts camp
and quietly deny them, and continue
to deposit her own dollars in her
own bank account. No, mothers
money is everyone's money, and
if she holds it out she merely feels
ridiculous, selfish and unhappy.
Anyway, mother can't be adequate
ly paid. Suppose her husbands
salary is $500 a month. How can
he possibly compensate her and
keep the home going, out of that?
One hundred and fifty dollars a
month would be low pay for what
mother does.
Budget Cramps Style.
So they 60 along very much as
everyone else does; sometimes they
get the bills out and decide to do
something about it, and sometimes
they even talk budget. But stay
ing inside budget is what was
once described by brother Of mine
as being like trying to dress in an
upper berth. You are cramped on
all sides. No sending flowers to
dear Nancy, sick in the hospital. No
taxis. The cheaper, smaller movie
houses. The cheaper cuts of meat.
You feel that the ease and gracious
ness has gone out of life.
It hasn't, of course. A call on
Nancy, or a note, will be far more
to her than three dollars worth of
roses. The smaller movies are just
the same as far as the show goes,
and more comfortable as to crowd
ing and seats. The cheaper cuts of
meat take more careful cooking
and are more flavorsome.
But saving, living economically is
hard, just the same. Perhaps Tom
wants duck gun, feels guilty over
the extravaganza, tells you to get
yourself the little checked coat.
Jaw, what the heck!" says Tom,
tired of drudgery, tired of saving,
tired of seeing the woman he loves
counting pennies. So you get the
coat and he gets the gun and that
same month the old car just goes
to pieces, and-somewhat scared
now you're committed to pay every
month for that carl The payment
on the car and the life of the car
will terminate at the same time.
But now and then a thrifty, sensi-
BILE man gets a thrifty, sensible
wife. They know that just as money
mysteriously melts away under
wasting, so it mysteriously accumu-
lates under saving. There's no ex-
planning this; it is simply so. They
know that the saved $316 that looks
SO puny now will be over a thousand
next year. and that some day thew
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
New Fast.Acting Dry Yeast Stays Fresh
on Your Pantry Shelf for Weeks!

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME
"baking day" is any day you
feel like it with New Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
You can make delicious bread
at a moments notice because
New Fleischmann's Fast Rising
stays full-strength, potent for
weeks on your pantry shelf
ready for instant action.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

No worry about being caught
short" without any yeast in the
house-no spoiled dough be-
cause yeast weakened before
you could use it. New Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising will be as
fresh .. as fast-acting as the
day you bought it. Get New
Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry
Yeast today. At your grocef'a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
A Youthful, Attractive Two-Piecer

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In minutes OF double money back
When stomach acid causes painful, suffoeat-
ing stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actlng medicines known for
symptonatic medicines like thosc in BeIl-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bel-an brings comfort In .
jiffy or double your money back return Of bottle
to u.s. 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Uncle Ray's Corner

What a strange tail the beaver
has! The tail has no hair, and Is
covered with scaly skin.
Usually. the tail is from 8 to II
inches long. 1t is hattened. and
serves as kind of rudder when the
animal is swimming. 1t also helps
to provide burst of speed when
worked quickly from side to side
with a turning motion. The main
swimming power Of . beaver comes,
however, from the strong web-footed
hind legs.
Each foot on a beavers hind legs
has only four toes. but the second
toe has double claw.
Watch for Enemies.
Beavers are much at home in
water. perhaps more so than on
land. They are air-breathine
animals, but they can close their
nostrils and stay under water 8 or
9 minutes.
On land, beavers have to watch
out for such enemies as wolves,
foxes and lynxes. When they see
or smell an enemy, they make for
the water. If they reach it in time,
they almost always are safe. There
is only one four-footed animal which
they greatly fear in water. That
animal Is the otter, another ex-
pert swimmer.
Beavers often place their home,
or lodge" at the edge of a pond
or stream, but sometimes it is
a good many feet from the shore.
Plastered With Mud.
Sticks, twigs, tree branches and
logs are employed in making the
framework OF the lodge. These
are plastered with mud. layer after
layer, and with sod. The animals
use their forepaws to put the mud
in place.
The mud-plastered roof of a
beavers lodge is from one to two
feet thick. The side walls may be
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Blair Girl Has Lived
In Many Countries
Prise Contribution
By kothleen FouIconer, "
Montgomery Blair High School

F'o''Sone'1 o'oH FliSn Schcct
A senior transfer to MONTGOMERY
Blair High School this year, Eve
Bielschowsky is quite a traveller. =
She was born January 81, 1928, in
Germany and began travelling at
the age of S. At that time, the
Nazis came into power and she and
her family moved about Europe for
the next two years.
They visited or resided in Swift
zerland, France, Sweden, Norway,
Denmark, Italy, England, Russia
and some South American coun-
tries, Her first call on the United
States was in 1885 on a two-week
visit.
After their stay here the Biel-
schowskys took up residence in the
West Indies. -Four months later
they came back to the United States
and have been here ever since.
Eve came to Blair from WASH
ington-Lee High School, Arlington,
Va. Upon being asked what coun-
try she liked most in all her travels,
she exclaimed, "America-especially
Ohio"
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ceived favorably in Liverpool, Edin-
burgh and London, where the King
was one of his subscribers. w. H.
Liars. an Edinburg engraver, be-
gan the work, but gave it up after
producing 10 plates. A few with
Liars imprint are in the present
exhibition. Robert Haven of Lon
don, who took on the work Is now
deservedly regarded as one of the
worlds greatest engravers in aqua
tint. The prints, totaling 1876, were
published during a period Of II years
1s27-1s38). They are beautifully
hand-colored.
The original subscription price of
Birds of America" was 81 900 pay
able in installments as the lots were
delivered. Original subscribers num-
bered 279, including the Library Of
Congress, the states Of Massachu-
sets, New York, Maryland and
South Carolina, and 50 other Amer
lean institutions and individuals. A
majority Of the subscribers default
ed; but It is believed that about 200
sets were actually delivered.
Audubon died in 1851 During the
Civil War his widow sold more than
400 of his original water color draw
ings for these prints to the New
York Historical Society for $4,000.
These originals are exquisite in de-
tail and color.
David Keppel, associate curator
of prints, National Gallery of Art,
said: Audubon came just at the
right time, and his preparation In
youth had also been exactly right.
Without his idle and rather way
ward boyhood, he never could have
built up that intimate feeling about
the birds which came to form part
Of his very nature. At a period but
little earlier it would have been
far too dangerous to have wandered
about in the woods and swamps Of
the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys as
Audubon did. At a period but
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Century.Old Prints by Audubon Attract
Naturalists and Art Lovers to Gallery

trait sketches and the help of his
wife. He had set himself formida-
BILE task, to draw the birds first
lifesize, in minute and exact detail,
and in living attitudes. In view of
birds constant movement, the dis
tance they usually keep, and the
often difficult light in which they
can be seen, Audubon's achievement
seems miraculous. His excellent
vision, well-trained hands, patience
and remarkable memory for details
observed, made it possible.
Original Birds of America
Brought $1,000 Per Set
On the advice of friends CThomas
Sully, the portrait painter; C. L.
Bonaparte and others) Audubon
went abroad in 1926 to seek a pub
Usher for his drawings, of which
he had total of 1,065. He was re-
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Soon that was Dustin out all over,
too.
My father had some small stickers
printed which he puts on each
letter he writes. The stickers say
MY little Barbara collects post
cards How about one or more from
your area? Will reciprocate. if de-
sired He sends out a great many
letters to his stamp collector friends,
as we'll as regular mail, and the
stickers have produced good results.
Aid to Geography.
From one person alone I received
157 cards, mostly foreign. and from
another. 100, besides other groups
of or 4 to around 80.
The son of a famous author sent
me two cards showing his father S
home. Cards have been sent to me
from Panama, Belgium, Mexico, Ire
land and other countries, besides
various States, by my fathers
friends All my relatives have sent
me many fine cards, and granddaddy
sent over dozen from Poland
Roumania, France and Germany
which could never have been OBJ
tanned anywhere else.
Post card collecting can be lots
of fun, and I've learned a lot of
geography from it. too Some day
I hope to have my collection reach
we'll into the thousands. and I will
have lot of fun doing 1t.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

clude cards from every State in the
Union and from more than 40 for
eign countries, including Germany,
England, France, Hawaii, Japan
Madeira, Scotland, Greece, Zulu
land. Panama. India, Brazil and
Sweden.
Dials That Turn.
One of my cards, from Plymouth.
Mass, is made of leather. Two
others, picture of a courthouse
and 1904 Worlds Fair building,
have mica on them so that they
sparkle. A New Year card has dials
which turn. Some are thin, some
are thick, some are the ordinary
kind you can find almost anywhere,
and some have elaborate borders
and glossy surfaces. Many date
back to 1906 or 1912, and l have
few Of the late 1800s.
A number of the older cards were
printed in Germany. even though
they are views Of England, Canada
or various States. In those days, it
was cheaper to have them made
there and shipped here than to
make them here without proper
equipment, which was very scarce.
Ny favorite of all the cards is
from Berlin, showing an airplane
flying over small village. Sus-
pended from the plane is an en-
velope, the flap OF which can be
lifted to reveal string of 10 little
photographs of prewar Berlin. COM
plete with place names in German.
Another shows a panoramic view of
Boden See. the large lake between
Switzerland and Germany. with
names of all the towns, roads and
mountains lettered in.
Historic Scenes.
I have about a dozen cards of
very old homes and scenes in the
early history of our country. includ-
ing the Washington Elm. homes of
Daniel Webster, John Alden and
others, the Harrington House on
Lexington Green, Bound Brook.
which was the division between the
Plymouth and Massachusetts COL
onies until 1892. and many others.
My collection had the lowly origin
OF six cards. during midsummer of
last year, but it didn't really get its
start until early fall. 1t (and my
enthusiasm grew by leaps and
bounds. BY October. had slightly
over 300. Eagerly, I began racing
with few OF my friends who already
had collections, and soon far out
stripped them. but we still swap our
duplicates with one another.
For Christmas I received four
shiny new file boxes with felt on
the bottoms and supports to hold
my precious cards in place. Before
l got them, I used a reinforced
shoe box and homemade dividers.
Pretty soon. needed another box,
so 1 Alphabetical the collection.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Current Exhibitions
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Cor

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
and ssnpspe snd sxn By sTea
masters. Special loan collec tions.
Audubon bird prints; Life of Christ,
y RsnhraHd, mfsrIM thypuFh nsons 5ons co
ican paintings from private collec-
sMiTHsoSfAS H9i s s'hst sb1fPiSG ahG piVsion Gsas
ous a.aph'f .na Tnh ass s
hibition Of drypoint portraits by
FREER GALLERY % SF Art. Twelfth h
ad etehinss nss'ebe 81 Whistler snd oth.r iHq
American artists; changing ex-
coRcoiRAN GALLERY OF ART.
ssevsntesn,h ss nth street between between :. New "
W. A. Clark collection. Paintings
by N C. Wyeth: ending today.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
1900 Tweenty-nrst street-chansss
Ing exhibitions; paintings and
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, East capi.
tol and First streets-Division OF
Prints-Tennessee centennial ex-
WHITE GALLERY. 1918 Connecticut
avenue-Exhibition by Mary Eliza
beth Partridge; through June.
ARTS CLUB, 2017 I street NV
Opening Of summer exhibition.
and c streets NW.-Photosraphs.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1880 8
street N.W-Rues. tapestries and
other textiles of the Near and Far
East. Open Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, 2-5 pm. Admission
by card obtainable at offlce Of
George Hewitt Myers, 730 Fiji
teenth street NV.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and X
streets NV Art for the Home
Group exhibition. through June.