davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
Mrs. Sengstake Is
Honored BY Friends

Mrs. John ScngStacke of Chi
cago. Illinois, was the charm
ing honorce al lovely party
given on Saturday night by Mrs.
Maurice WeSSon and Mrs. Gro
yer Langc. The WcSson home
on Leicester was the scene Of
the festivities with more than
a hundred Detroit socialites in
to welcome tho guest Also hon
ored was On. Doris Moore. who
Joins her husband, Dr. Mllcdec
Moore. in California very soon.
Among the guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Porter, DR.
and Mrs. William Howard Dr.
and Mrs. Townsend Lowe. c.
T Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Branam. Joe CraiGcn. Anne Gre
CORY Dr. Turpin. Mrs Marian
Gresham. Mrs. Qucenie Will
liams. Mr. and Mrs. William
Polk, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Hunter. and Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming. II. B Greene. Charlotte
George Reed
O,hNrs were Mrs. Beatrice
Miller Nj and Mrs Granville
NickcrSon. ~ and Mrs Donald
Graham. Nj and Mrs Claude
Coopcr Dr. and Mrs Romus
Robinson Mrs. Allcnnc Nc
Campbell Mrs Hazel Roxbof-
ough Dr. Stirling. Mrs Zclma
McGlaSkcr. Dr and Mr., George
Bran and many others.
Mrs ScucStackc who IS for
mcrly Of California, is the wife
az John Scncstackc. publisher Of
the Chicaco Defender newspa-
per. She is the house guest OF
Or. and Mrs Bran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
TALK q. TOWN.
By LYNNETTE PENN

ENEIA SEASON HAS irS rlEASt RES and the
Fs ,th tejou mellow upebcd days Is mo- cNreltot.
Sotatt- easing alanta5t ~ the day~ with good times
Sta. GggiIl, ta,ar ,.re. Guests taste the HOSTESS
e. Valts and al nlake nlerN
THE SOUTHWARK FLYING SWALLOW was the
cue Tor the gents to start hummng a hunt
ing Ne Win Co. And of to the Wild woods OF upper
Michigan went Julian Terhune OF lrowb bridge with has
new automatic ride and Id Davidson, of ColfaN with his
prized Gordon settlers. o Canada went John Williams
10 other points and went John Jefferson ony
Martin and George Porter The game the
from these hunters and their guns.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

down the cake to the n of the
table and at each end of the table,
low bowls of white dahlias predomi-
mated. White tapers in antique Flo
rentian silver candelabra completed
the table appointments.
The bride and groom cut the cake
in the traditional manner. Tea girls
were Misses Steve Traka, Helen
Hendricks, Anabelle Rose, all men,
bers of the Embassy staff, and Mrs.
Joseph E. Bobby presided over the
Brides Book. All wore gowns of
pastel colors and wore corsages of
carnations.
After the reception, the couple left
on a wedding trip to the French
Rivera where they will visit Cannes
and Nice, France. For travelling, the
bride wore a black butcher linen
suit trimmed with heavy white
braid and white accessories, with an
orchid shoulder corsage. She wore a
small Egyptian crown lapel pin stu
dded with diamonds and sapphires,
a gift from the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate OF Gulf
port High School and attended the
University of Miss. where she was
active in Phi MI Sorority. Later she
attended Cars Secretarial School
and for the past year and a half
has been a secretary on the staff of
the American Embassy in Rome,
Italy. Prior to her departure abroad,
she was active in the Yacht Club,
Beta Sigma Phi and other coast
organizations.
Captain Buck is a graduate of
Mississippi State College where he
was a member of SigmaAlpha Epli-
son Fraternity and Scabbard and
Blade. He has been stationed over
seas for the past three years and has
just received his discharge from the
army, now being on terminal leave.
Their many friends in Rome have
entertained with a round of parties
in their honor. A luncheon and sho-
wer was given for the bride by
Misses Helen Hendricks and Steve
Traka; a shower and cocktail party
was given by Miss Annabelle Rose;
a cocktail party on the roof of the
Mediterraneo Hotel was given by
Miss Lucille James; a luncheon was
given by Miss Ghislaine Evans; a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15
HOME BAKED POTATO BREAD

For variety in home-baked bread
and as a means of using the plenti-
full potato to replace some wheat
flour in baking, try potato bread.
Varying amounts of cooked potato
may be used to replace a part of the
flour in a standard recipe. The lar
gest proportion of potato that can
be used with an ordinary recipe, if
the finished loaf is to keep a bread
like taste and texture, is one-sixth
as much cooked potato as flour, by
measure.
First boil the potato and put thro-
ugh a ricer. When measuring, pack
the riced potato well in the cup.
Mix the riced potato thoroughly
with the milk called for in the bread
recipe, to prevent the potato from
forming Jumps in the loaf.
Most important of all, set aside a
good amount of the flour called for
in the recipe, for kneading the
dough.
The following recipe shows use of
one-sixth as much potato as flour;
POTATO BREAD: Ingredients for
one loaf: l cup milk; Y cup boiled
riced, potatoes; I teaspoon salt; u
tablespoon fat; l tablespoon sugar; l
cake yeast; 3 to 3-1-3 cups flour.
To make: Scald milk, add potato,
salt, fat and sugar. Cool to luke
warm and add the crumbled yeast.
Stir in "a cups of flour, and mix
well until blended, reserving the
rest of the flour for kneading. Sprin-
ke kneading board literally with
reserved flour. Turn out dough on
board and knead until smooth. Let
rise IL hours or until double in
bulk. Punch down and let rise l
hour. Knead lightly, shape and let
rise in pan l hour. Bake Is minutes
at 375 degrees Fahrenheit. Lower
heat to $50 degrees Fahrenheit and
continue baking for As minutes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15
Your State Health
Officer Says

If you r digging around in your
pocket for a handkerchief or reach
ing for a box of tissues to take care
CT that summer cold, just remember
that this one time to be stingy.
Don't pass your cold around to your
family and friends. Above all, don't
think that because the cold hangs
on, you are over the worse stage Of
it and can therefore generously and
safely distribute your company plus
millions of germs among your assoc
iates. You may be improving but the
person you infect with your cold
may have to pay a heavy price in
illness, loss of strength and fitness
to carry on his work.
Avoiding summer colds is largely
a matter of personal care, the right
information and common sense in
using it. Know what a we'll balanced
diet is and eat it. Meat-if you can
get it-milk, green vegetables and
fruit are always better for you than
rich pastries and sweets. Pass up
that inviting looking candy bar, the
kind you didn't see during the war.
Get plenty of rest. Practice sanitary
measures such as washing hands be-
fore handling food and keeping fin
gers away from mouth. Keep your
feet dry and try to dress comfort
ably according to the weather.
Building up the general resistance
IF your body is the best defense. If
you do catch a cold, go home take a
hot bath, go to bed and stay there
until you are better. If you have
fever. call your physician and do ex-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

dinner party for the couple was
given by Miss Edith Wall; a lunch
con for the couple by Mr.. and Mra.
E. r. Bagnoli and many other court
estes extended them. The rehearsal
party was followed by a buffet din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mickey.
The couple plan to remain in
Rome for an indefinate period after
which they will return to the States
and make their home in Tchula. The
wedding will claim interest along
the coast and through the State
where both have many friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15
BY VIRGINIA M. SMITH
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Old and young chickens need gre
en- feed. Ample green feed will usu-
ally save at least 10 percent on your
feed bill. Poultry feeds are scarce
and high and green feeds car 60 a
long way toward growing out the
birds.
The average poultry keeper in
Mississippi usually wastes at least
20 percent of his mash feeds. Buy or
build good mash hoppers and save
at least 20 percent of the mash feeds
now being wasted.
Chickens need water just as much
as feed. Make available at all times
plenty of fresh clean water in clean
sanitary containers and keep it in
the shade.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

actly what he tells you. AS long as
you feel bad or have a fever, do not
visit or receive visitors and keep
away from your family as much as
possible.
Use your belongings and keep
your dishes seperate from the fam
lily dishes, unless you are SURE the
dishes are sterilized after each using.
Always cover your mouth when
you cough or sneeze Be careful
about the disposal of handkerchiefs
or tissues. Why inflict a summer
cold on someone else when by TAX
ing precautions you can 60 a long
way toward preventing it?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15
Personals

Among those from out-of-town
who were called because of the death
and funeral of Mr.. Eugene Cole
were, Mrs. Alden Stannard and her
two sons, Elbridge and winchell, of
Memphis, and Mr.. j. c. Easter, of
Chicago. Mrs. Stannard is Mrs.
Coles sister and Mr.. Easter is her
brother. Arthur Randolph, of Nash
vile, the only surviving brother was
unable to attend because of illness.
DR.. Spencer Barnes, Belzoni, left
Tuesday for Tucson, Arizona. He
was a guest of Miss Ann Montgom-
cry this week.
Mrs. Arthur Moss and nephew,
Donald Moss, both of P~ascagoula,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Lellan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Nc
Lellan this week.
S. L. Nunnally was a business
visitor in Durant this week. Mr..
Nunnally is with the ICRR.
Joe Franklin, Greenwood, was a
business visitor in Durant Wednes-
day.
Mr.. c. B. Lay, Jackson, was in
Durant this week.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey has re-
turned from Starkville where she
visited relatives for some time.
Col. B. B. Wilkes is spending some
time in Jackson this week.
Mr.. Morris Lewis, Lexington, at
tended the funeral of MIR. Eugene
Cole.
Miss Ann Montgomery visited
Miss Marjorie Beisell in Jackson
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. c. Calender and Miss
Catherine Calender will attend the
MOAT in Memphis this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Rabb and
daughter, Betty, Lexington, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Eugene Cole
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15
Holmes County Man

The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. David Mickey, Charge d. At
flares of the American Embassy in
Rome during the Ambassadors alb
sence The bride a charming brun-
cite, was lovely in formal wedding
gown OF heavy satin. From the
sweetheart neck line, small satin
rose bud buttons extended down
the back of the gown below the
waist, and the long sleeves extended
IN a point over the hand, also had
small satin rose budbuttons. Fitted
across the waist of the gown were
larger satin rose buds. From the
fitted waist, the full skirt fell into a
long cathedral train. She wore a fin
ger-tip veil of handmade Chantilly
lace and small gardenias caught on
both sides of the veil formed a semi
circle behind the head. She carried
a handmade linen handkerchief
with wide handmade Venetian lace.
Her only ornament was a single
strand Of pearls. Her bridal bouquet
was a shower of lilies of the valley
and white gardenias held with a
wide satin bow and narrow white
ribbon steamers caught with lilies
Of the valley formed a shower
bouquet.
The bride had as her only attend
ant, the maid of honor, Miss Lucille
M. James, secretary of the Military
Attache at the American Embassy
She wore a formal gown of pink
chiffon, fashioned with a sweet.
heart neck line and short puffeG
sleeves, gathered down the center
Small buttons extended from the
front of the neck line to the waist
fashioned with a full skirt. She
wore long white formal gloves. A
garland of pink carnations formed
semi-circle behind the head. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink dab.
las entwined with fern and greer
ribbon.
Captain Buck had as his best man
Stanley Russo, Vice-Consul of the
American Consulate in Rome. Hi.
ushers were Col. Thomas ]. Bordass
and Captain r. B. Bradley. The mer
wore tux with buttoniers of white
carnations, except the groom whose
buttoniere was a miniature gardenis
from the brides bouquet.
Following the ceremony, a RECEIPT.
ion was held at the Mediterranec
Hotel. Receiving with the wedding
party was Mrs. David Nick. Key
who wore a gown Of blue chiffon
with a corsage of white gardenias.
The reception rooms were decor
ated with palms and white gladiolas
On small cocktail tables were small
bowls of white dahlias. The brides
table was covered in a handsome
Florantian lace cloth caught at the
corners with small bouquets of gar.
denias. The three tired wedding
cake was topped with a small min
ature bride and groom encircled in
orange blossoms, circling the cak,
e gardenias. Fern extended
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush and Miss
Rosa Ramsey were Kosciusko visitor
Friday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Friends of MI. Jim Daniels will
be glad to know he is now at home
after being in the railroad hospital
at New Orleans for six weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rabb and
daughter, Betty, Lexington, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Eugene Cole
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Miss Elizabeth Ramsey has re-
turned from Starkville where she
visited relatives for some time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15
Society
Clubs

Mrs. J.. G. Montgomery is spend
ing the remainder of this month at
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mrs. F. c. Calender and Miss
Catherine Calender will attend the
MOAT in Memphis this weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mr.. c. B. Lay, Jackson, was
Durant this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mrs. Joel Gulledge, of Bowling
Green, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Rush, Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Col. B. B. Wilkes is spending some
time in Jackson this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mrs. j.. u. montgomery is spend
ing the remainder of this month at
home.
Friends of Joe Early Stokes, son
of Joe Stokes, of Grenada, will be
delighted to know he landed in Nor
folk, Va, Aug. 18th, after about two
years in the Pacific with the Marines.
He is expected to arrive here some
time this weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Hester,
of Bruce, were guests of MI. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan on Wednesday
and today.
Johnny Howell, Dixie Winborn,
Linda Lou McCullar, Patricia Stout
and Shirley Faye Durham returned
Friday from a Methodist Camp near
Oxford. They were accompanied by
Mrs. F. v. McCullar.
Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey has returned
from a visit at Hattiesburg. She was
accompanied by her grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Sara Ann Ramsey, who
stayed here over the weekend.
Mrs. Joel Gulledge, of Bowling
Green, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Rush, Friday.
Friends of Mr.. Jim Daniels will
be glad to know he is now at home
after being in the railroad hospital
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Joe Franklin, Greenwood, was a
business visitor in Durant Wednes-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

S. L. Nunnally was a business
visitor in Durant this week. Mr..
Nunnally is with the ICRR.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mr.. Morris Lewis, Lexington, at
tended the funeral of MIR. Eugene
Cole.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Miss Ann Montgomery visited
Miss Marjorie Beisell in jackson
Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

Mrs. Arthur Moss and nephew,
Donald Moss, both of Pascagoula.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Lellan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Nc
Lellan this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-15

DR.. Spencer Barnes, Belzoni, left
Tuesday for Tucson, Arizona. He
was a guest of Miss Ann Montgom-
cry this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

Kelly, who had graced many pro-
auctions with his acting and SUI
perlative dancing. It is saying
even more for frankie. This time
Sinatra has a role that fits him
perfectly and he suddenly becomes
a comedian who can act and
dance as well as sing. Prominent,
too. is Jose Iturbi, who contributes
comedy as well as music to the
proceedings. It tells an engaging
story and it has lightness, comedy
and speed and altho 1t is a long
picture, it seems all teo short.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
War Elections
Act In orce:
Primary In July

Since the President and for Con-
gress of the United States have
not formally proclaimed the ces-
sation of hostilities on or before
January 1, 1916, the War Time
Elections Act, passed by the Ex-
traordinary Session of 1914 and
popularity known as the Service
Vote Act" is still effective.
This means that in order to ac-
comodate absentee voting by men,
bers of the armed forces who are
now stationed overseas as occu-
pational troops, the coming State
Primary Election will again be
held in the month of July instead
of the normal month of Septem-
Der. ..
A corresponding advance OF fill
ing dates for candidacy of office
will open on April 10th which
brings the 1916 campaign surpris-
ingly near. Candidates for Con-
gress and the State Supreme Court
file with the office of the Secre-
tary of State. All other candidates
file with their respective county
auditors except in the instance OF
State Legislative Districts en-
bracing more than one county. In
that event, the candidates also file
with the Secretary of State, who in
turn prorates the filing fees back
to the respective counties con-
cerned.
Whereas, the 1916 is an "off
year" election, your attention is
called to the fact that important
referendum measures have al
ready been certified to the General
Election ballot, together with a
proposed constitutional amend
ment and undoubtedly q number
of initiative measures will also be
voted upon. In addition to this, one
u. S. Senator will be elected, six
u. s. Representatives; three SUI
preme Court Justices, all (99) OF
the State Representatives and one
half (23) Of the membership OF the
State Senate. In addition to this,
all the county officials will be up
for election, excepting those COM
missioners whose terms do not ex-
pire this year.
In view of the increased salary
adjustments voted the county OF
ficials by the last session Of the
State Legislature-there will UNI
doubtedly be more candidates III
inc for office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17

BENTON
Two lively farce comedies with
musical trimmings provide gusty
laughter at the Benton theatre in
the double bill of first-run fea-
lures headlining Jack Oakie and
Peggy Ryan and Pat O'Brien and
Adolph Menjou will open Friday.
ANCHORS AWEIGH = Every
thing a filmusical should have to
make it tops in entertainment, is
possessed in generous quantities
by Anchors Aweigh" which
comes to the Benton Tuesday. It
is gorgeously done. in technicolor
and every detail of its production
is of high quality. Furthermore,
the picture co-stars Frank Sinatra
and Gene Kelly, along with Kath-
ryn Grayson, and it is a new high
in performance for both actors.
This is saying a lot for Gene
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-17
Reclamation Pays, Says
Bashore in Hearing

If you stopped all future work
of the Bureau of Reclamation.
leaving the Columbia Basin pro
iect uncontrolled and all other
projects in an uncompleted state,
which are not in a revenue-produc-
ing condition at this time If you
stopped all that work and with
SIG, 200, 900 going into the recla-
nation fund in the fiscal year
1916, you could pay for it all in
gross revenues in 43 years, to say
nothing about the increased taxa
ton that the Government gets as
the result of those investments,
thus testified Harry w. Bashore,
former commissioner of the Bur
eau Of Reclamation before a Sen
ate investigating committee.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
New Navy Life Jacket
Gets Practical Test
On Cruise 10 Arctic
By Thomas R. Henry
Sfor StoH Correspondent

U. S. S. MIDWAY, EN- ROUTE TO
THE ARCTIC, Mar. 1.-THE Mae
West-familiar airplane life jacket
of war days-has been streamlined
and equipped with night and day
signaling apparatus. The first sam
pies OF this new life preserver de-
signed by the Navy's Bureau of
Aeronautics are being tested on this
carrier cruising into the Arctic. In
plane crash off the ships bow two
days ago the new jackets received
their first practical test. The pilot
and gunner were kept afloat in
rough water until they could be
recued by a destroyer.
The new Mae West Is like the old
one in general appearance, but is
lighter and more comfortable. In
front, under the chin, are two auto
matically inf1atable rubber bags. The
jackets used in wartime had an in
flatable bag in the rear. 1t was
found that this had a tendency to
push the face forward into the
water, especially when a man was
exhausted or had lost consciousness.
The only criticism of the new life
jacket was that it tended to push
the head back to an uncomfortable
position If the chest straps had not
been properly adjusted.
Except for a rather weak red
light for use at night the old Mae
West was provided with no means
by which man could be located
from an airplane a few hundred
feet overhead. The new jacket is
provided with several pockets. One
contains a cylinder with two COM
partments. In one is a grenade
which sends out a cloud of orange
smoke visible for about 10 miles.
From the other compartment can
be discharged two red fire balls
visible at night for about 20 miles.
In another pocket Is a mirror for
sun signals. In another pocket is
radar reflector designed to re-
fleet radar signals. Without this
it would be impossible to locate a
swimmer by radar. There also is
a whistle of a special pitch and
a carrying distance of about 1000
feet. There is also a sea marker,
soaplike cake of chemical which
is attached to a cord to be drawn
through the water. 1t creates q
bright green area around the SWIM
mer which can be seen easily from
an airplane. The new Mae West
will keep man floating as long
as he is likely to remain alive in
cold water.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Hushmurked in Memory

FISHER, Ill. (P)-Henry Powell
can easily remember how long he
was in the army. He got in Feb
ruary II, 1912, got out February II
1Q46
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
CHRISTIANITY OR -? ??
Thy Own Understanding

One Sunday morning our min ister asked for the audience to give Scripture verses. Though 1 was only in the fourth or fifth grade in grammar school I open ed my Bible and read the follow ing verse to the audience: Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not to thine own under standing" Prov. 3:5. Since that time this verse has stayed with me. There are many things in life that I don't understand, but they do not need to upset my thinking. Or, neither do I get balanced because l cannot figure things out. A black cow eats green grass and gives white milk that makes yellow butter. A black chicken lays a white egg and white chicken lays white egg. Even though I don't under stand these things that happen, still, I enjoy milk and eggs even though they may be a year or so old. Even though I don't under stand all about the automobile and the airplane still I enjoy travelling by their convenience.
 By prayer and study of the Bible we all can be benefited by
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
PRITCHETT TEAM PLAY GETS PRITCHETT OUT

BALTIMORE, - (P) - Fate and hte U. s. Army teamed up in rare manner to turn the overseas replacement problem into purely family affair for the Pritchett brothers of Bishops Head, Md.
 T/Sgt. James w. Pritchett, with 62 points and five campaigns to his credit, was sweating it out on Shikoku, Japan.
 Finally, the replacement walked in, fresh from the States. He was Pfc. Phillip L. Pritchett, a younger brother with only 10 points. It was a surprise meet ing, since neither knew the oth- CTS whereabouts.
 The 24th Infantry Division an- nounced that the younger Pritch- cit has been assigned to his broth CTS old company and his old job.