davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Tales of the Town

F. E. Jacobson left this week
for Colorado Springs, Colo, to at
tend funeral services for Oliver
Keener, 60, a brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Jacobson who had frequently
visited in Laurel. Besides his
widow, Mr.. Keener is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Herbert
of Washington, D. c., (the former
Miss Mildred Keener), a daughter
in China and a son.
Mrs. F. M. Quinn, a former Lau-
rel resident, arrived Thursday from
her home in Richmond, Calf, for
an indefinite visit. In Billings she
will be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Merle Price, and in Laurel
she will visit her son, Fred Quinn,
Jr., and her daughters, Mrs. Willis
Horning and Mrs. Ashley Noel.
A social evening and a shower
honoring Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon was
given Friday evening, with Miss
Ethel Edwards rs hostess at her
home. Attending were Mrs. Ken
meth Olson, Mrs. Gaylord Easton,
Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. Charles
Staiger, Mrs. R. w. Easton, Mrs.
L. w. Armstrong, Mrs. Raleigh
Easton, Mrs. Frank Heiser, Miss
Eva Armstrong, Miss Doris Ed
wards, Miss Lydia Michael, Mrs.
Lumsdon and Miss Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen re-
,urned Monday from a trip to the
Black Hills and a visit in Lead,
5. D., with Mr.. Governs cousin
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Fort Morgan, Colo, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Scott.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

HTODAY'S Home Builds Tomor-
l. rows World!" Concrete evil
dence of the effectiveness of that
motto will be provided throughout
the nation during the annual OBJ
servance of National Home Demon
stration Week, May 4 to II. ,
In $4,000 communities throughout
the United States, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico, home demonstra-
ton groups will stage special pro-
grams or hold open house to show
the effectiveness of their program
to improve rural family living.
Ranking as the worlds largest
on-the-job educational program for
women, the home demonstration
setup is conducted by the coopera-
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

tive extension service of the U. S.
department of agriculture and state
land grant colleges. Extension
groups, known variously as home
demonstration clubs, home econom-
les clubs, extension units or home
bureaus, have as their major objec-
tive making their neighborhoods
and the homes of members better
places in which to live.
Although major emphasis is
placed on new developments in the
homemaking field, the clubs also
study home accident prevention,
family health and welfare, commu-
nifty development and even national
and international problems, as they
affect homes everywhere.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
STRENGTHEN Edges

Lock-stitched edges on terry cloth
towels and other loosely woven tex
tiles should be strengthened with a
row or two of machine stitching.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
TarniShed JeWeIry

To brighten furnished gold jew
elry, rub it lightly with a tooth brush
dipped in ammonia and then baking
soda.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
April 27-28-29
He made a devilish bargain with
the devil, got the girl who was
the angel on one shoulder but had
satan OF the other and had the
devil to pay in the end.
Paul MUM OnslOw Stevens
Anne Baxter George Cleveland
Claude Rains Hardie Albright
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
April 24-25-26
She wagered the chance of a happy
marriage against the gambling
streak that was in her blood and
bluffed her way to the jackpot in
the biggest game of her life.
Robert Young James Gleason
Barbara Hale Don Rice
Frank Morgan Harry Davenport
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
''Lady Luck

Second Feature
Here's a wallOp-alOOza of an action
musical with a new kind of music
on the old Western trails, action
on the prairie, and on the
range.
Ken Curtis Dusty Anderson
Jeff DOnnell Quinn Williams
Guy kibbee Ian Keith
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-23
''Angel On My
Shoulder

Sunday Shows at 2:30, GAS and
9 p. Nj.
Monday and Tuesday Shows
At 8 p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

MAKE YOUR LIFE EAsIFR. your eating more
fun. Try all the wonderful Birds Eye Foods
-. those ocean-tangy seafoods vegetables
that all taste just-picked! poultry that's
plump and tender. land fruits with orchard
fresh flavor.
Do try Birds Eye Mixed Fruits luscious
fruits in one package: red raspberries, april
cots, boysenberries, grapes. Susared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
RECIPE FOR
Sbioaoh 7vIiPs!

box spsishsy Birds Eye Spinach
S toast rounds, 3 inehesin diameter
ChesSe Sovee
Cut through each within inch of bottom making
petals Place in baking dish and dot with butter
Bake in hot 4OO0F about IS minutes Place
hot platter and fill with young ndender Birds Eye
Spinach which has been cooked directed package
soned handicapped Sauce Makes Servings
Cheese Sauce Melt tablespoons butter add ~ tablespoons
-four and blend Add cup milk gradually and cook until
hickened stirring constantly Add cup grated American
cheese teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, and teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce; blend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

How'll If you ask for Birds Eye and don't get
Birds Eye, HOWL-but loud! Don't believe
that old saw that other brands of quick frozen
foods are the ''same-as'' Birds Eye! There's
only one Birds Eye quality-with money-back
guarantee!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
ITS DISC TIME IN
 IDAHO ONCE AGAIN

BOISE - It's flying disc time d. gain in Idaho and the United Ar Lines pilot who 6potted the latest one, last Tuesday, says they ought to be kept off the civil airways.a
 Capt. Charles F. Gibian. who while coming in to Boise Tor a landing Tuesday night reported spotting a dise-like object going like hella al about 5000 feet tod the Boise Statesman:
 If 1t Is real it must be some sort of military experiment and if that is the case they ought to arrange to keep the objects off the civil airWays.n
 Army and Navy spokesmen had denied knowledge Of the discs.
 Gibian, .Who talked to the States man by telephone from Pendleton, Oregon, became the second United pilot on flight 1O5 to report see ing the flying objects. His prede- cessor was Capt. F. J. Smith who said he spotted -wo groups Of discs July 1. near Emmett. Idaho
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

The recording mechanism was placed at Barrow Village in iron, of the Brewer Trading Post where Manager Morris has been mala @ his home. The same principle of re cOrding the minute Is used as with the river break-ups.
 The heavy old ice piles up ah Barrow a half mile from snore forming a ridge from 40 to O. feet high. Between the ridge ana shore the new ice freezes more c . less smoothly. 1t is on this strip that the guessing takes place. First. holes appear in the strlp, then cracks show. When the whoie strip is checkered like a jig-saW puzzle the lee begins to looser and current and wind starts the movement that decides the win ming guess The flow is usually to The northeast around the end OI the old ice ridge and on out to sea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
vACATIONING HERE

Mrs. Karl Thiele and daughter Rosemary arrived in Wrangell on the Alaska Tuesday afternoon 10 spend two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Thiele. widow of the lafe Karl Thiele, well known former Wrangell cannery operator. now makes her home in Juneau where she is secretary in the office of the Secretary of Alaska.
 Mrs. Thiele and daughter while here are the inspiration of much entertaining and get-togethers" of old time friends dating back to their former residence in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
MISSING PERSON

The Governors office at Juneau has been requested to seek inform ation on the following person re- ported missing
 Francis Terry Darling - about 5S years old. Believed to have been in Alaska for some years and one time was employed as a cook.
 Anyone having information con corning the above person should communicate with the Governor 8 office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01

Os the I5th.
 The Barrow pool was startea last year by Oliver Morris, mana ger of this years pool Morris, q Alaska. was assisted by RusjY Heurlin. painter of the Arctic E . kimo, Xho has been in the Ter l. tory since 1916. and David Brow CT. son of the late Charlie BroWsI
 Last years contest was limueu tC Barrow only Then the Ice went out on June 27. the earliess in g years. The pool amounted to CnIy S1,O5s less expenses. ThIs year with all Alaska invited [. the pool was nearly eight times as large
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
MAKE RIVER TRIP

Dr. and Mrs. p. McConkey arrived here Tuesday the Princess Louise and left later on the Hazel B 3. of the Ritchie Transportation Company for the round trip to Tel egraph Greek. Dr McConkey Is pas tor Of uhe Frist Presbyterian Church in Seattle and with Mrs MeConkey is spending a vacation in Alaska which will take them all so to Dyson, r. T.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
PARIS LEAVING

The Rev. John T. Paris will hold a special evening service al the To- cal Presbyterian church Sunday evening al s o'clock, his last serv- ice before leaving Wrangeu where he has been filling in fer the past three weeks.
 Topic of his Sunday night ser. mon will be. Rose Petals and Pine Cones" The public is cordially fn- Yited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
SnuTH ON ALASKA

Passengers sailing south on the Alaska Tuesday evening were, to Seattle.
 Mrs Chad Wyatt, Frankie Wy att. Russell Wyatt, Emery Hur- ley. Mrs. NJ. Orr, Mrs o. P. Rhodes. Ginny Rhodes. To Ketchi- kan Mrs. Orrie Parr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
FATRBANKsANs HOLD LUCKY TICKET ON ICE
 BREAKUP AT BARROW

FAIRBANKS - Barrow i,e went out at 1:21 D. m. July I5, the latest breakup since 1888 when it broke loose on July 19.
 Winners of the S6,O00. less eN penses. were Matt Hermansen, 10 cal contractor. and Mrs. Millicent Norris. Ladd Field employee. wno together held a ticket nearest the minute Their time was 1.25 D. III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
ARRIVE ON PRINCESS

Mir aud Mrs Archie Shiels at Bellingham arrived in Wrangeh Tuesday on the Princess Louise.
 MT ShieIs is a pioneer cannery man of Alaska and Is President of Pacific American Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-01
TN sEATTLE HOSPITAL

Word was received here t14 Mrs. Helen Roaming. former pro prietor of Helen's Place left Jun eau this week to enter a Seattle hospital for medical treatment
 Mrs. Ronning reuested that all accounts due. her former cocktail bar be left at The Stikine Club Bar.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
| Q.


ally speaking. Though we are
made up Of states and other kinds
of groups, we have shown appre-
citation for the same fundamen-
tails of democratic living.
Three WHAT is true Of the
Goals United Nations as a
whole is true of nations
Individually. If we are going to
continue to be a prosperous and
healthy republic. we too must
have unity of purpose. Workers,
managers, industrialists, farmers,
educators = we must all keep our
purposes controlled in the direc-
ton of full unity.
If one group wants to destroy
the capitalist, and another wants
to destroy labor unions, these are
at cross purposes. If one group
wants to eliminate private owner
ship Of property, and another
group wants to preserve constitu.
tional government, these also are
working at cross purposes. If we
have everybody working at cross
purposes, then conditions in our
country will grow worse rattle.
than better.
1t is imperative that the en-.
tire nation be united on funda.
mentals. It is necessary that all
groups work for certain goals.
Right now, I would like to sug.
gest three goals we can all
achieve together. First, economy
in government spending so rigid
the public can see that money is
being saved. Second, a program
of maximum productivity that can
attract the enthusiasm Of capital
management, labor, agriculture.
Third, a rededication Of all our
groups to preserve individual
freedom for the entire nation.
With this kind of unity right now,
in l947. no one need fear for the
future prosperity and well being
Of our nation.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
POLITENESS

Fishing and Hunting Area
Sun Valley. Idaho, borders on q
hunting and fishing area as large
rs the entire state Of Connecticut.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
Need For Unity
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President OF Harding College
SeorcY. Arkansas

Looking Ahead - Nov 26th Rel.
THE UNITED NATIONS is a
young organization. 1t was form
ed about two years ago and now
comprises SIS nations. During the
past year, it is said, the different
divisions have held a total of L.
Gil meetings. The chief avowed
purposes are to bring peace to the
world and to prevent starvation
as an aftermath Of the war. Great
sums of money have been used to
provide food for peoples that are
considered destitute.
At first it was thought that
1916 would be the critical year
and every effort was made to get
people through that year. Now,
we are approaching the winter of
1947. Some reports say there will
be more hunger this winter than
last. From various countries in
Europe the reports show no i'm
provement. 1t would seem there
is enough power and strength in
SIS nations to help this muddled
world get somewhere. And sure
ly, enough money has been spent
to help those hungry nations to
begin feeding themselves.
Unity Of THE ANSWER is not
Purpose hard to find. The
United Nations has
not demonstrated real unity of
purpose. Even the leaders among
the IS nations have worked at
cross purposes. Each nation has
been intent upon achieving GER
tain detectives of its own. This
is as true of the big Four" as
it is of the smaller nations.
1t is my hope that in some way
the United Nations may find unity
of purpose and intention. The
most l can get out of this pres
ent situation, however, is an i'm
portant lesson for our own coun-
try. In America we have found
q good measure of unity, historic
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
Nature of Wool

What is wool? 1t is the hair OF
the sheep, an animal fiber, a pro-
.ein substance. 1t ranks topmost in
It's field and its varied utilization In
the wearing apparel industry is so
great as to assure its pre-eminence
in the manufacture Of both smart
and utility clothing, especially
where protection from cold is essen
tial. There are substitutes for wool.
one of the most successful being
Lanital, an artificial fiber made in
Italy in 1886. Another, produced in
the United States in 1910, is called
Aralac. Both substitutes are made
from casein, a product Of skinned
milk.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
CeIlulose In Industry

Cellulose is recognized as an item
of universal importance. 1t is a raw
material indispensable in many in
dustries. notably in that Of paper
making and for strategic items
Production Of the finished product
has expanded so rapidly that a
shortage Of the raw material may
be ~foreseen. Consumption Of ceIlu-
lose has increased progressively on
account Of its rise in other indus
tries such as vegetable silk. cellu-
loid, varnishes, films for moving
pictures and many other.
Extend Gravy
Canned mushrooms and their
juice not only add to the flavor Of
gravies. but also extend the gravy.
Chinese Rice Poor
Because of poor milling, shipping
and cooking practices, Chinese rice
is of inferior quality.
vitamin Stockpile
Vitamin A for winter health Is
supplied in large quantities
through eating fall greens.
Strengthen Pockets
Strengthen pockets at the corners
with a few stitches to keep from
tearing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
Injection without Needles

Using the principle Of oil cylinder
sprays, which inject a needlelike
spray, University Of Maryland
school Of medicine has found 1t Is
possible to inject fluids into the
body without use of needles of any
kind. Medicinal preparations, by
this new method, inject the dose in
deeper than the conventional needle
method, and it hurts less. special
lists claim.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
70 En- PLATES
Industry In Iraq

The climate Of Iraq is continental,
with varying degrees of heat and
little rain and moisture, although
Iraq is in the temperate zone. Iraq
was noted in ancient time for the
manufacture of cotton. wool, linen
and silk textiles, also for tanning.
carpet and blanket weaving. To-
day there are many factories,
among which r textile. shoe,
brick, cigarette. ~tanneries, distiller-
les, ammunition and railroad shops.
The manufacture of copper and
bronze dishes and of gold and silver
articles also has become important
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
Strengthen c k

Strengthen pockets at the corners
with a few stitches to keep from
tearing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-29
Black Eagle
Herb Medicine
For Weak Folks

If you suffer with weak back,
Kidney, Bladder Gas, Constipation,
Indigestion, Billiousness, Rundown
Nerves, Cramps, Rheumatism, Less Of
Womanhood, and Manhood, try this
medicine. Send $500 for 8 ounce
bottle. We also ship c. 0. D., postage
and money order fee extra.
The Spiritual Health
Centre
III N. III St. Phila., Pa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
POWDER PUFF LEAGUE

Another week and Tip TOP
Restaurant is still on top with IL
wins and no losses. McIlwain
Clothers are trying awfully hard
to make the grade with 10 wins
and 2 losses. Kihyets are third
with 8 wins and 3 losses. Ezell's
are in fourth place with 4 wins
and 8 losses. McIlwain Motors
are fifth with | win and IL loss
es.
Teams having the highest
three games this week were: Tip
Top Restaurant, McIlwain Cloth
iers and Kihyets. High single
games were: Kihyets, Tip Top
Restaurant and McIlwain Mo
tors.
The individuals having the
highest three games we're: Avalee
Willoughby with sos; Yvonne
Walker with ass; and Joyce
Krebs with 45l. We want the
men to take particular notice of
these three girls having the high
est single games. Avalee Will
oughby with 1911, and she would
have had a 200 game If she had
not hit her ankle with the BALL
Joyce Krebs had 1874 and Mae
McGrath had 1872! Now l know
that some of the men miss this
part of the Bowling Comments
but maybe I'M or two of you
girls can call their attention to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

| the above scores. We are proud
of those girls.
Our high five are: Joyce Krebs,
Yvonne Walker, Avalee Will
oughbv, Mae McGrath and Inez
Runnels.
Tonight is the night of the Ban
quet, and for those that can't
make the dinner part of it, try
and come out later on and join
our table. We will still have
room for you.
Bowlers in the City Tenpin
league are enjoying a very close
Summer season with the league
leading Elks team slipping a bit
Wednesday night al they took on
lv two points from the second
place Pascagoula Electric COM
bination.
The Banquet Grocery went in
to a tic for second place with
Pascagoula Electric winning three
out of four points from the Adj
vertiser Sales and Service.
In the other match played,
Peele- Williams won three out of
four points from Collins.
In the Commercial Handicap
league which is finishing up its
winter season in a week Or so,
Odle Service, Who has led for
almost the entire second half
lost two points last week, while
Davages won three out of four
and gained a game on the lead
ers. Standard Oil in second place,
postponed their match with Doe
schers and will catch this match
up next Tuesday night.
Joe Harper, who maintained a
172 average last summer, has
returned home from college and
has signed with Banquet Gro
Gerry.
Collins Independents has a
father and son combination on
the team, c. r. Hicks, the faith
er, is one of the loops leaders
while his son, Jack, is a very
promising youngster, a product
of the High School league.
One of the big mysteries of
the summer season has been the
uneven bowling of the Peele-
Williams team. They took the
first half of the winter league
hands down. They begged down
a bit in the last half and lost
the PLAY off to Pascagoula Elec-
trio. Wednesday nights bowling
is a good example. In the first
game they had only 662, they
rose to the heights in the sec
ond game with a 861 and had
a fair game 764 in their last
game. The week before they had
two very mediocre games and
then came through with a $50
game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Bullock Turns In Best Hurting Job OF
Season To Give Blue Sox Double Win

third when Rettig threw wild. He
came home on Lees single.
In the second contest, Second
Baseman c, D.. Faggard, Ole Miss
track star playing his first gam
es with the Blue Sox, stole four
bases in an attempt to better the
Pascagoula cause. Faggard got
three hits out OF three times UP
in the finale.
The seven-inning finals was all
Pascagoula, the Sox putting over
Ia hits, four OF which were dou-
blcs-two by John Faggard, to
five, which Bullock allowed Mis-
sissippi City.
AT Slidell, the Ocean Springs
Bears and Slidell split a double
bill-the Louisiana team taking
the first game, 5 to 2, and Ocean
Springs the second, 4 to 2. Slidell
moved to third and Ocean Springs
to fourth place in league stand
ings.
The first contest was marked
by a number OF protests OF de
cisions of an umpire and Bear
Manager Cyril Hopkins threat
ened TO leave Salmen Park. How
ever. matters were amicably set
tied and no protest to loop head
quarters was to be filed.
Biloxi Wins Two
Louis Demoruelle. Redbird
third baseman, was the fair
haired" boy for Biloxi in the first
game while Catcher Wilfred Col
lotte's hits in the second helped
considerably. Two-baggers by De
moruel1e and DR.. Steve Pitalo
opened the day for Biloxi in the
first inning. Demoruelle's dou-
BILE knocker brought home Fred
Demoruelle, Redbird shortstop
who had singled and gone to sec
ond on Braun's sacrffice. Pitalos
smash scored Louis.
In the fifth 1t was another
Louis Demoruelle hit that ae-
counted for a Biloxi run, scoring
Tates Collins who had trippled.
A single by Fred Demoruelle to
centerfield scored Rightfielder
James Hall in the sixth.
Picayune's lone tally came in
the third after Penton hit a two
Dagger and scored on Hartman's
hit 10 center.
Biloxi's runs in the nightcap
were punched in two innings, the
fourth and sixth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Sundays Results


Pascagoula IL. Mississippi OIL
slidell So, Ocean Springs "a
Next Sundays Games
Biloxi at d~'Iberville.
Pascagoula at Picayune.
S1idell at Mississippi City.
IAN double headers).
Nation Red Bullock took
over the hurting for a double
header here Sunday to give the
PAscaeoula Blue Six a double win
over Mississippi City. 10 and III,
and in the process struck out 20
Visitors, IA in the opener and six
II the nightcap. to turn in the
best hurting job Of the season in
the Mississippi Coast League.
On the strength of the twin win
the Blue Sox continued to lead
the league, one game ahead of
Biloxi which also took two from
picayune Sunday, IL and 40.
Al Slidell the Ocean Spring Bears
and Slicell split a doubleheader,
SIidell taking the first game So
and the Bears coming back to
take the nightcap AZ.
Next Sunday the Blue Sox will
tike on Picayune on the latter's
diamond in another doublehead-
er.
Pitcher Duel
The first game at Pascagoula
was q hard one for the boys
from Mississippi City to lose.
The contest was a pitchers duel
Ill the way, with Bullock and
Rettig allowing but three singles
each. II wasn't until the last OF
the ninth that the Blue Sox were
able to bring home the bacon az
Ter an error set up the winning
tally and another helped 1t along
It's way. ,
Arthur Lassiter's run came
with one out when he hit to Ar
istead Ton: who booted the ball,
was caught In a trap between first
and second and advanced to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

to take seal skins and the Indians
took the names of Russian noble
men. Now, under U. S. supervi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

sion. a roster of the colony reads
like a pre-Communist Russian
"blue-book."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

When the Russians discovered
the Pribilof islands they intro
duced a colony Of Aleut Indians