davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

Monarch coal range.
Coles hot blast heating stove.
Portable No. IL heater.
Airline 9-tube battery radio.
2 9x12 COngOleum rugs.
Bed, spring and mattress.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

2 army cots.
Kitchen table.
Kitchen cabinet.
Gateleg table.
6 chairs.
Good sewing machine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Cast OF Arsenic And Old Lace
Assembled From Over The Nation

The cast for arsenic and Old
Lace which will be presented
by the Passpiont Little Theater
on Tuesday, February 26. 1916,
have assembled from all over
the country and are now living
in Pascagoula. Quite a few OF
them have appeared previously
in dramatic productions; but for
most of them, this will be their
first FLYER into amateur theatre
Gals. The performances given at
recent rehearsals of arsenic and
Old Lace however, indicate that
this production will compare fa-
vorably with the excellent quail
ity of Claudia, which was pre-
sented last fall.
Members of the cast of Ar
senic and Old Lace" hail from
as far west as Los Angeles, as
far north as Boston, and from
the middle south. Mississippi is
well represented, being the home
| state of Julia Toy Brumfield, A.
]. Moss, and Felix Williams.
Miss Brumfield, who plays the
role of Aunt Martha, is a ma
tive of Magnolia. Mississippi, and
is connected with Brumfield's
Department Store. working prin-
cipallv on advertising lavouts foI
that concern.
A. J. Moss takes the role of Mr..
Gibbs, a potential victim of Aunt
Abby and Aunt Martha, and is
from Greenwood. Mississippi. He
is employed in the drafting room
at ingalls,.
Tom Dawson, who portrays OF
ficer Brophy in Arsenic and OLD
Lace, is most recently from Dal-
las, Texas, but has lived in Pas
cagoula for three and one-hali
years.
arsenic and Old Lace will
be practically the first attempt
of Earl Smack at amateur thea
trieals.
Smack came to Pascagoula from
Spartenburg, South Carolina, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

fakes the role Of DR.. Harper in
arsenic and Old Lace
Klein is a native Of California.
He is connected with ingalls,.
II is difficult to say just where
Pat Leavitt comes from, since
| she has never confined herself
to residence in any one spot for
very long. She was born, how
ever, in California. and in her
Young Nife has lived in New
York, New'Jersey, Kentucky, and
Mississippi. Mrs. Leavitt takes the
role of Elaine Harper in Arsenic
and Old Lace"
John Mitchell was just this
week recruited for the part of
Ii. Rooney. but has entered in
to the spirit of things.
Charles Hightower, who is
Mortimer Brewster, the play
wright. is a son of the solid South.
hailing from H~ogansville, Geor-
gia. He is employed as a chemist
/ Cor the Southern Kraft Company.
Der.
Fieloa Zuber (Aunt Abby will
be remembered bv everybody for
her portrayal OF Claudia last
fall. She was a dramatic major
at the University of Colorado
with later theatrical experience
in Little Rock, Arkansas. She
lives in Moss Point and works
as receptionist at the City Schools
Offices.
Stan Bebler, as Janathan: Jack
Stutz. as DIR. Einstein; and Jim
Sweeney as Officer O'Hara also
appear in arsenic and Old
Lace These characters were part
Of the Claudia cast and can be
depended on to give excellent
performances.
It is possible that Bob Well
wood has more dramatic exper-
! fence to his credit than any o.
| Their member of the cast Of Ar
senic and Old Lace He has ap-
peared in approximately sixteen
productions of professional CALI
Der.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Ed Crane, Business Man
ager for this production, has an
nounced that tickets for this play
have gone on sale this week, and
| tickets can be obtained from any
| Little Theater member. Tickets
nInoSeased III sIqereAe oste one
| at the Chamber os Commerce Of
flee on South Paseagoula street
and the City Schools Admins
trativc Offices in the new in
Nor High building on South Pas
cagoula street. In Moss Point
tickets can be bought at the Of
flee of Mr.. Tom Swayze, Prin-
eipal, Moss Point High School.
All seats are reserved.
BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
Miss Guido Tootle
Weds H. c. Larsen
Al Church Ceremony

A wedding that is OF interest
in a wide circle of friends in Pas
cagoula and Vancleave and 9TH
er cities wah that Of Miss Ouida
Tootle, daughter o. Mr. and Mrs.
j.. l.. Tootle of Vancleave to
Harry Charles Larsen, signal
man, second class, USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larsen
of Batesville, Ark.
The ceremony was solemniz-
ed at the First Methodist church
of Pascagoula, February IA, at
$50 o'clock in the afternoon
with the Reverend James F.
Campbell, pastor of the church,
conducting the double ring SER
vice.
The bride was smartlv attired
in a gown in a fashionable shade
of blue with which she wore navy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

accessories. White carnations
formed her shoulder bouquet.
Her bridesmaid was Miss La
veil Atkison of Kosciusko, who
is now a resident of Pascagoula'
and the groom vas attended
bv Ohio Tootle, a cousin of the
bride, as best man.
Those witnessing the nuptials
we're Mr., and Mrs. H. M. Cronier
Of Moss Point and Mrs. NJ. Nj
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Flechas, Sr. and Miss Ethel Dun
can of Pascagoula.
After a short visit to Gulf
port, MI. Larsen has departed
for New Orleans to await fur
Their assignment, and Mrs. Larsen,
has returned to. her duties
at the Jackson County Wooden
Mills, and is residing at 247 Mag
nolia street, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

The Academic Franchise was
founded by Cardinal Richlieu in
1885.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
RHtb AnH BHtter
" eds Lieutenant

st. Andrews Chapel Of the Naval
Academy was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Ruth Ann Butler, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Butler of Alexandria, and
1t. q. g. John David Eaton, son of
Mrs. Clifford Eaton of West Newton
Mass, Chaplain Roy Bishop oficiat-
ing.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. John Rowland Butler
and wore an ivory satin gown
trimmed with seed pearls and a fin
ger-tip veil with cap of rose point
lace. In her hand she carried q
prayer book with a white orchid on
top.
Mrs. John D. Dodge was matron of
honor and was gowned in white
faille and had a cascade of lilies.
Mr.. James C. Eaton was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert DAILY, Ensign Cecil Hull,
1t. q. g. Lawrence Williams, IT..
and Mr.. Walter C. Imrie.3
After a wedding trip to Nantucket
Island, Mass, the couple will make
their home In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

ILO IN that capacity.
Such facts-and they are numer-
ous-fail to indicate, however, that
Miss Miller is proficient gardener,
a good cook and that throughout
her professional career she usually
has managed to have place of her
own where she could indulge her
domestic interests and make home
for her adopted daughter.
Until she came to Washington two
years ago to head the Womens Bu-
reau. Miss Miller owned a 10-acre
farm in Connecticut-complete with
meadow, orchard and brook-that
had been home for about 20 years.
Life mas not been quite the same
since she sold it because of its dis
tance from Washington.
This summer she is subletting an
apartment on Biltmore street over
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Fare1UeU Fetes
For Couple

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt will entertain at
dinner Saturday in compliment
to the newly appointed Argen-
tine Ambassador to Cuba and
Sonora de Luti. Senor Luti has
been Charge d'Affaires in Wash
ington since September, 1945, and
with his very attractive wife has
a wide circle of friends here who
regret their departure. They will
leave Washington about the 10th
Immediately after the arrival of
the newly appointed Ambassa-
dor, Senor Oscar Ivanissevich.
Senor and Sonora de Luti are
being informally entertained al
most daily by their many friends.
The Peruvian Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Fernandez-Davila
will give dinner party for them
Thursday evening and of course
the Argentine Embassy staff is
arranging farewell fete for
these popular members of their
circle.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Reception after Ceremony

A reception at the home of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Russell A. Osmun
in Westmoreland Hills followed
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Dorothy Kilborne Kerr and 1t.
Robert Harter Spiegel, which took
place at 4 o'clock in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The bride is the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. William c. Kerr of
Arlington, but her father is now
in Tokyo as adviser on Protestant
Christianity.
DR.. Frederick M Pyke, formerly
of Peking, China, came from Wash
ington, N. j., to officiate at the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother
MIR. Donald c. Kerr. the bride wore
gown OF white crepe de chine. Her
full-length veil Of illusion was held
by q coronet Of lace and orange
Evening star., 1946-08-04

AochiiiS IsoCh SlCGh al n. DuI III iiCt
spare time she is securing the coun-
tryside to find small farm that
will enable her to set up house
keeping in the rural style to which
she has become accustomed.
Miss Miller says she didn't learn
to cook until she went to the Uni
versiry of Chicago for graduate work
in economics, sociology, political sci
ence and law. She didn't like the
food, so she installed electrical
equipment in her quarters-with the
approval of authorities-and pre-
pared her own meals.
She doesn't follow recipes closely
but tends to cook "by ear" And she
doesn't claim any specialties, largely
because she has been able to cook
straight from the garden" as she
puts it, During the strawberry and
asparagus season, for instance, such
delicacies are featured on her table
Then comes the time for tomatoes
and corn on the cob. And finally
when the garden is yielding moth
ing, the cook must fall back on what
she has conserved for the winter
months.
Though her career has been alb
sorbing and has made her one Of
the country's outstanding authori-
ties on labor, Miss Miller has phi
losophy that explains her pleasure
in down -to-earth domestic pursuits
Il know when / have good crop of
radishes,' she says, while I can't
tell whether the speech I have just
made is good or not
Even when she was in England
during the war as special assistant
to Ambassador John G. Winant,
(See L1DE, Page D-14.)
Evening star., 1946-08-04

II is 10 De invited there TODAY Often-'
times are worthy successors of the
18th century notables who knew
we'll its hospitality and its charm.
Rippon Lodge as it is today is
the fulflllment of the ambition of
Mr.. Ellis to find and restore the
ancestral home on the Potomac of
the Blackburn family, which years
ago had moved to Kentucky. The
chance remark of a resident of
Dumfries led to the discovery and
IN 1924 it was acquired by Mr.. Ellis,
who is collateral descendant of
its builder.
The house was erected in 1725 by
a young English architect, Richard
Blackburn by name, who had left
his home in the cathedral town of
Ripon, Yorkshire, five years pre-
viouSly to seek his fortune in the
New World. Georgian in design
with wide center hall on the first
floor, and an equally wide trans
verse hall on the second floor. the
house nestles comfortably on a knoll
surrounded by 1000 acres of wooded
hills and spacious lawns. Forum
ately the interior had not suffered
too much from neglect and age, the
original floors needing little repair.
the exceptionally wide witches
doors with Holy Lord hinges and
massive locks and keys, and the red
cedar paneling of the buffers
pantry and dining room being left
intact under numerous layers of
paint.
Diaries. old letters and family
records helped in the search for
pieces of furniture, china, silver and
decorative objects with which its
first occupant had given it beauty
comfort and charm.
Patience, diligent study and miles
of travel went into the search for
original furnishings and in the
making of faithful reproductions.
Trips were made to Ripon and other
towns in England from which bits
and pieces were collected. Some
things were found on the place.
Excavations in the cellar for con-
crete work uncovered a complete
silver service and a fascinating
collection of odds and ends in
cluding cooking utensils, gun shells,
cannon balls, drinking vessels,
large silver serving spoon. a watch.
guns, hunting knives and other
weapons were found on the place.
The drawing board of the young
architect is among the originals
and is the one upon which he drew
the plans for Mount Vernon at the
request of Lawrence Washington.
The home which Mr.. Blackburn had
tSee GERMOND. Page DID
Evening star., 1946-08-04

blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of white gladioluses and
stephanotis.
Her sister-in law, Mrs. Donald c.
Kerr, was matron of honor, wearing
a gown of coral colored silk.
The brides other attendants, who
were costumed in peach colored
silk jersey, were Miss Esther Vail
and Mrs. Frank D. Lewis. The at
tendants carried coral colored gladi-
oluses and delphinium.
Mr.. David Walcott was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard
Leach and Mr.. Charles Donnelly.
The bride, who formerly was an
officer in the WAVES, is a graduate
of Wellesley College.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H.
Spiegel, the bridegroom attended
Duke University.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
LOmbaer-M r-M0buu
Ceremony Held
In Cbepv Chase

En- route to the Adirondacks on
their wedding trip are Comdr. and
Mrs. Forest R. Lombaer. Their mar
riage took place Friday in All Saints
Church at Chevy Chase Circle, the
Rev Charles w. Lowry officiating.
and a reception followed at tha
Chevy Chase Club.
The bride, the former Miss Mil
dred Frances Mohun, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ward Mohun
Of Alexandria and a cousin of the
late Mr.. Barry Mohun of Washing
ton. Comdr. Lombaer is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lombaer of
Rockville Center, N. Y.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white net
with white satin flowers appliqued
on the yoke and skirt. Her fingertip
veil was draped from orange bios
SONS and she carried a bouquet Of
white roses and stephanotiS.
Miss Patricia Talbot of Crosse
Pointe was maid of honor and the
Misses Sarah Jane Richards of
Waldo, Wis, and Marion Potter OF
Crosse Pointe were bridesmaids. All
wore white marquisette gowns trim
med with rufdes, the maid of honor
carrying blue delphinium and the
bridesmaids, white daisies.
The brides mother wore a rose
beige gown with matching access
Sories and the mother of the BRIDE
groom wore lime crepe and brown
accessories.
Mr.. Thomas M. Macioce of New
York was best man for Comdr.
Lombaer and the guests were seated
by DR.. Norman C. Armitage of New
York, Mr. william S. Boteler, cousin
of the bride, and 1t. Comdr. Hugh
B. Vickery of this city and Mr..
Daniel C. Hamilton of Bronxville,
N. Y.
When the young couple left on
their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a rose beige gabardine suit
with brown accessories and a brown
orchid.
The bride made her debut in
Crosse Pointe in 1941 and was grad
uated from Mary Baldwin College
in Staunton, Va, in 1914. During
the war she served as an officer in
the Navy.
Comdr. Lombaer was graduated
from Columbia University in 1885
and was a member of the admissions
staff of the university until report
ing for active duty in Washington
in July, 194l. He served in the Bu-
reau of Ordnance throughout the
war and now Is on terminal leave.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
VIII Be Married
In September

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis K.
Newcomer of Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Rebecca New
conner, to Mr.. Jack L. Wyche of
Atlanta and New York.
Miss Newcomer is the guest in
Arlington of her brother and sister
in-law. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Francis K
Newcomer, jr. She is the grand
daughter of Brig. Gen. Henry C.
Newcomer, retired.
Mr.. Wyche was released in Janu-
ary as captainein the Coast Artil-
lery Corps after service in Europe
and in Panama. He is the son of
Mrs. L. P. Wyche of Atlanta and the
late Mr. Wyche, and he attended
Emory University.
The wedding will take place here
In September.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

that it is easy
to overlook some
of her accom-
plishments in
the realm of the
domestic arts.
Her biography
shows her to be
the first woman
to represent this
country on the
governing body
of the Interna
tional Labor Of
flee and one of
the three women
ever to serve
the 27-Year-Old
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Set
Are Vayl;ed
Dean of Corps
At Seashore;;
Others Away
BY Katharine NJ. Brooks

Inc closing weeks of the summer
season find many of the diplomats
and their families travelling or en-
joying the leisure of a vacation,
either in this country of their home-
land. The dean of the corps, ths
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins left the end OF the week
for Southampton where they will
be for a fortnight at least.
Sonora de Cardenas, wife of ths
Spanish Ambassador, will be of
today to her favorite spot on tha
North shore of Massachusetts and
the Ambassador will join her az
often as his duties permit.
The Spanish Minister, Sencr Don
German Barbaibar and Sonora de
Barbaibar, who were at Hotel 2400
for a short time after they came
to Washington, have moved into
the house at 3431 Thirty-fourth
street which they have leased.
The Netherlands Ambassador, DR..
Alex Loudon, will be back In this
country the middle of the month
and will have a brief visit with
Nine. Loudon and the family at
Nonquit before settling down to his
desk again.
ENJOY in Homeland
The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Daubanton and their daugh-
ter Elizabeth, now II, also are en-
joying a vacat ton in their home
land. Their two sons, Charles and
Conrad, remained here to continue
their studies. the former at George
George Washington. Keeping house
for them is NJ. Daubantons niece,
Mile. Ann Daubanton.
The Norwegian Ambassador, M.
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne,
also Is expected back the middle
of the month and about the same
| time will come the Counselor Of
the Embassy and Nine Jorstad who
are in Norway vacationing.
Sonora de Blanco, wife of the
Cuban Minister Counselor, is an
| other from the diplomatic circle
having visit at home She left
| last week and has set no time to
return, hoping that Senor Blanco
will be able to join her shortly.
The Minister Counselor of this
Dominican Embassy, Senor Don Ra-
| fael Compres Perez. was joined last
week by Sonora de Compress. Shs
has been in New York with their
son, Rafael Leonard, while he was
| at the St. Lawrence Academy.
Young Senor Compress accompanied
his mother to Washington. for the
remainder of the summer. Senor
and Sonora de Compres and their
| family are enjoying Washington,
having come here early in the year
from California. Senor Compress
was appointed to the Embassy post
after two and a half years as Con-
sui General in California. He pre-
viously served as Consul In Paris.
Plans Visit to Resort
The French Minister, M. Francois
Lacoste, is hoping to join Nine.
Lacoste at Narragansett in another
fortnight. Nine. Lacoste has been
in the North since the early sum-
mer and probably will not return
here until late September.
The Canadian Charge d'Affaires,
Mr.. Thomas A. Stone, will be joined
this week by Mrs. Stone who has
| been in Maine. Mr. Stone is serv-
ing as Charge d'Affaires while tbs
| Ambassador, Mr.. Lester B. Pearson,
is abroad on business for his gov
ernment. Mrs. Pearson is in
Canada and is expected back the
middle of this month. The Ambas-
sador will join her here early in
September.
The Commercial Counselor of the
Embassy and Mrs Harry A. Scott
came back yesterday from brief
vacation.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
In the Social Szving
BY Margaret Germmd-
Perfection of Ancestral Home
Has Made Collecting a Pleasure

The OF the collector S
With horn but when
traveller easily be obous
Certainly this is true of Washngons
perennial delight Mrs Ellis to invite
lew trends to her. with Ellis
Chase for afternoon week which
collecting and work has made perfect.
Rppon Iodg whose privilege
Evening star., 1946-08-04

HIGH LIGHT OF PARTY.
The Secretary of Commerc
Mr.. Henry A. Wallace, 1Das
among the guests at the party
at the MayfolUer, giuen for
Ambassador and Mrs. Butler.
Pictured NTH him are Ieft to
right Mrs. William H. Eagan,
Secretary Wallace, Comdr.
Eagdn, Mr.. James M. Lands,
chairman OF the CiUil Aero
nautics Board and Father
Maurice Sheehg. REM Photo.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Purchases House
In the NaHon5 Capitql
Sonora De Cacares Capable
Chatelaine of New Embassy
By Marearet Hart Canby
Society Editor.

The of Honduras long
Capital United the
searching
countrys mission.
They finally the house AIS Sixteenth streetthe
approved the purchase made.
months before the Embassy
rdecorang be done 20
Evening star., 1946-08-04
CabHal silhouette
Head of Women's Bureau Enjoys
Cooking and Life on the Farm
By Frances Lide =

Miss Frieda S. Miller, head of the
Women's Bureau of the Labor De-
partment, has so many achieve
ments to her credit in the labor field
Evening star., 1946-08-04
VNitOrs Here

The Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Kenneth C. Royal
have as their guests over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Borden of
Boston,.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

AT PAN AMERICAN UNION,
The Peruvian Ambassador to
the Pan American Union, DR..
Juan BdutiStd de LdUdlle Nth
the lnkd Tdky Trio for 1Ohom
he gaze a reception tollo1oing
their appearance as guest
artists NTH the Army Air
Forces Band. (Lett to right
Senorita Imnld Sumdck, So
prano, the Ambassador, Seno-
rita CholitG RiDero, contrnltO,
and Senor Noises ViUdnco,
guitdriSt, Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

looking Rock Creek Park. But in her
spare time she is securing the coun-
tryside to find a small farm that
will enable her to set up house
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-26

MICA - Sc 1ahko vpraSamo: ke maj clovek najde moralnost v
TAXI crit?
Ruski crit nasprotujete, ker racunate, da bi pushla pod Ju-
goslavijo 100000 Italijanov. Tako racunanje je pretirano. Ko-
maj 100000 bi jih pripadlo ma jugoslovansko stran tie trte, Xxi 10
je predlagala Sovjetska zveza. To stevilo Sc more znizati "a ka-
kin $4,000, &c Sc sovjeska crta popravi oh Soci JUNO cd Gorice,
da ostanejo vecinoma italijanska mesta Cormons, Gradisca in
Cividale V Italiji.
TAX popravek sovjetske crte bi pustil Jugoslaviji okrog
$4,000 ljudi italijanske narodnosi, XII pa SO - mimogrede rece-
no resnicno poialijanceni Slovani. Med ostalimi pa je mnogo
nedavnih doSlecev, XII so bill poslani V Julijsko Krajino, da
povecajo italijanski element; lahko Sc pricakuje, ola bodo kot
TAXI tudi odSli. Skoro vsi Italijani prebivajo kot mestni prebi-
valci V "otokih", izmed katerih je bila vecina umetno, imperiali-
sticno zgrajena V sedanjih desetletjih, in tt 'otoki" z italjanskim
prebivalstvom - v Reki, oh zapadnem robu Istre, V Gorici -
ne morejo bti teritorialno povezani S svojim lastnim narodom,
brez da hi ne pablo pod Itaijo veiko stevilo Jugoslovanov. Zdi
Sc, da bi to bna moralna krSitev dolznosti, k. jo ina eden do svo-
jega zaveznika razen &c bi velika troica ali cetvorica res silila
ma kaznoVanje JugoslOvanov kr so bill naSi zavezniki in ker SO
poStenO pOstOpali z ita1ijanskim prebivalstvom V conf B - ter
ma nagraditev Italije "a MEN delez V vojni osiSca proti civilizaciji
ter "a MEN 25- letni proti-slovanski terorizem pc Julijski Krajini.
VeCina italijanskega in poitalljancenega prebvalstva, XII hi ga
sovjetski predlog dial Jugoslaviji, zivi V Trstu. In pravIno je, &c
Sc rece, da je trzaSko vpraSanje hrbtenica vsega spora iugoslo-
vanskeitalijanske razmejitve, V kaeri je sedaj globoko zaple-
tena veika Getvorica.
Nadaljevanje prhodnjic)