davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
MR.. AND MRS. WATTS
DINNER GUESTS

On Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Watts were guests
at a dinner at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Staples were host
and hostess at their beautiful
home on Government street, Mo
bile.
While Mr.. and Mrs Watts were
the only guests present from Pas
cagoula, they had the pleasure
of meeting several old friends
among the fifteen guests who
were in attendance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples are for
mer residents of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

Miss Meriwether had the hon
or of being invited to serve on
a subcommittee, Safety Educa-
ton. in which she was well quail
fled for membership because of
her work on Safety through
which she has become nationally
known.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

lantic City for the national fl
mails.
Firms interested in securing an
entrant or young ladies interest
ed in competing should contact
Mr.. Gulley, telephone 40.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
MISS Ida MERIWETHER

Miss Ida Mcriwether returned
home the early part of the week
after having spent nine days at
Daytona, Fla while attending
the Southern States Educational
conference at which representa-
tives from IA states met to make
recommendations on educational
problems.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
BY BETSY NEWMAN
Central Press Food Expert

Young children should not be
fed highly seasoned or over rich
foods. They do like well-seasoned
dishes, however, and their food
should always be attractively
served, never sloppy. eMealtime
impressions in the early years
last through life.
While children cannot always
eat the foods prepared for grown
ups, the reverse is true. Grown
ups car always partake of a
child's meals after said child is
past babyhood. In fact, a child's
diet is healthful for the adult.
Take, for instance, the following
menu. and you will see what |
mean.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Mary McCollum enter
tanned the Whistler Club in the
home of Mrs. j. C. Avent on
Thursday evening. Miss Olive
Elkin received the bingo prize
and. Mrs. j. T. Bishop the high
score prize.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and delicious re-
freshments after the games to
Mesdames J. T. Bishop, Roy Ell
Ter, T. H. Fields. j. F. Harvey,
j. c. Avent, Misses Olive Elkin
and Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

. A vendetta. in its original sense
was the custom by which the
nearest kinsman of a murdered
man undertook to continue the
quarrel and avenge the death.
Later it became an obligation for
the entire family to assume.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

The Middle Ages in Europe ere
usually designated as the period
from the downfall of Rome about
476 to the transition into the mod
ern age. variously reckoned Of
carly as 1850 and as late of 1920.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

and you're clean. Absolutely does
not irritate the skin and contains
lanolin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Menu
BREAKFAST

bhEAhf ASI
Orange or Tomato Juice
Whole grain cereal
Buttered Toast Crisp Bacon Jam
Milk or Cocoa
with Coffee for adults, is
preferred
LUNCHEON
Poached Egg on Toast
or Boiled Rice
Buttered Greens
Carrot Sticks Sliced Bananas
Cookie Milk
Pan Fried Liver
or Hamburger Patties
Plain Boiled New Potatoes
Buttered Young Carrots
Cabbage Slaw
Caramel Pudding Milk Coffee
Fried Liver
Calls liver, beef liver, lamb
liver and pigs liver are all good.
Calls liver is considered the
choicest and some people will
take no other, but beef and lamb
liver are often tender and have
excellent flavor.
In buying liver, select meat
with very little odor and of a
bright red color. Wipe liver with
a damp cloth, and if it seems
tough, parboil for 5 minutes be-
fore cooking. One pound will
serve 4. Dredge liver slices with
flour, sprinkle with salt and pep
per. and fry in bacon fat, turning
frequently until brown on both
sides and tender throughout. Cook
u inch slices about 5 minutes.
Overlooking toughens liver.
Poached Egg
There are two schools of
thought Cat least) on poaching
eggs. One authority says to take
three pints of Water-6 cups-add
l tbsp. vinegar and Il tbsp salt
and stir vigorously around and
around the edge of saucepan, us
ing wooden spoon held in nearly
upright position while water is
boiling vigorously. As Don as
well is formed in middle of
water, slip in an egg and lower
heat until white is set. Take
out with a skinner and keep
hot until the desired number of
eggs are prepared.
The other advocates a shallow
pan or frying pan. Heat sailed
water to the boiling point; break
an egg into a saucer, and Slip it
gently into the water. Repeat
until desired number of eggs are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Eleanore Jones. Plaintiff,
Against.
John Paul Jones, Defendant.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default,
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The action is for the purpose of
securing an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of desertion. For
further particulars see the origi-
nal complaint on file in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day of
October, I947.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
S. J. Rigney, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Cut Bank, Montana.
First publication Oct. "a.
Last publication Nov. ID.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
Venom of Bees and Wasps

IT IS not generally known that the
"vcnom' of bees and wasps is moi
the same. The effect Of a bee sting
upon humans is definitely toxic, act.
ing upon the heart and circulation,
and although believed to be a cure
for rheumatic disorders may cause
the death of the person stung. A
wasp sting, on the other hand,
has no i'll effect other than to cause
local swelling and pain about the
place of puncturc. Wasp venom
is fornic acid, but what definitely
constitutes the venom Of the bee
has yet to be discovered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
Forests Aid DEVELOPMENT

Ohlo's four million acres of forest
land are part Of the great central
hardwood forests which for genera
lions have contributed to develop
ment of the farm aress # this
region by producing continuous
crops OF trees. Two-thirds Of the
area of Minnesota is forest land. To
day, there are more than a thou
sand forest products manufacturing
plants in that state and scientific in
vestigations into wood and its by
products are continually expanding
these industries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
Uses of SOybeans

Contrary to general impressions
that the bulk of soybean production
in this country reaches the cor
sumer in paints and plastics. recent
surveys show that actually less than
S per cent of the annual production
of soybean oil is so used. Ninety-fve
per cent Of the oil goes to consum-
ers as food in one form or another.
Soybean oil is used in making short
ening. salad dressing. margarine
and other foods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
| Hk00zNG
|yGf AHE4D
n GEORGE S. BENSON
\ PHsixHs--Esh4izs csift1e
Sfsny- Arksxsss :
What to Do About It

There is one way and only one
way, to avoid a serious depression,
and that way is open to the Ameri-
can people. Responsibility rests
firmly upon each Of US, no matter
what may be our economic status
or individual social background, to
choose out this proper course. There
is no way to 60, if we should face
into a depression, except toward
hard work and the high productiv-
ity of industrial peace.
That's the formula that will en-
able lis to weather q business recess
sion, provided we begin to use it
now. We must all tighten our belts,
get our feet on the ground, and 60
to work just as hard as we can
work. A greatly increased measure
of productivity per man-hour is the
best answer to the present situation
that can be thought up.
Down With Prices
With increased productivity, with
an honest hours labor given for
every hours pay, we could see a
considerable lowering of prices. In
deed. with genuine whole-hearted
cooperation from labor and indus
try. it would be quite possible to
increase output as much as 40oc
generally. This should be enough to
bring about a general 25% reduction
in prices. This could be done with
our present labor force and without
increased working hours.
Thtc ,ryN,,1l H~.,
down until it would be equivalent to
an increase in wages. This is the
one sound answer to the present
threat of depression. Such answer
would also give us hope OF regaining
our foreign markets, which have
had little attention paid to them
since the war.
Wisdom Of a Sage I"
The importance Of this thing
prompted Bernard M. Baruch to
state recently that the whole post
war world would get going only if
men work" and to come out for So
day, A hour week. The seriousness
Of the problem we face is such that
We may be able to save civilization
we accept the challenge, Mr..
Baruch said. adding that this would
mean greater effort than that cx-
erted during the war.
In proposing a hour work week,
with no strikes or layoffs to Jan
uary l, l949." as a means of in
creasing production, Mr.. Baruch
recognized our present tendencies
to put limitations on our work. He
emphasized that a way must be
found for production to flow smooth
ly. This achieved, then Sense Of
security would return to worker and
employer, and the reaction upon the
economy of the world would be deep
and lasting"
Heads Together
The sage Mr.. Baruch has more.
Until we have unity, until we
straighten out and solve our prob
lens of production. and have inter-
nal stability, there is no basis on
which the world can renew itself
physically or spiritually" he con-
tinued. If labor and industry would
put their heads together, come to a
realistic solution of their problems,
shake hands across the table and 90
to work in earnest to whip this
threat OF immediate depression
through maximum and whole-heart-
ed production, then no one would
have anything to fear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
National Forests Safe

The national forests include Is
million acres capable of growing
commercial tim er crops, says a
report Of the q. s. forest service.
They include Qse.third Of the ma
tional saw-timber stand. They are
being managed for continuous tim.
Der production. In recent years the
national forests have supplied about
10 per cent of the nations yearly
lumber cut. Eventually, their total
sustained-yield output Of timber can
be more than doubled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
Cafliz Held Treasures

Gallons laden with New World
treasure once filed the magnificent
natural harbor of Cadiz, Spain. II
was from this Atlantic port just
north of Gibraltar that the Spanish
Conquistadores set out for Mexico
and Peru. They sent home the gold
and silver of the Incas and the Az.
tees to make Cadiz one of the rich.
est cities of Europe,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
More Patents Filed

More applications for registration
OF trademarks were filed with the
U. S. patent Office last year than in
any other year. The total, including
renewals, was 27.739.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07
Cow Best Producer

For the amount of feed eaten. a
dairy COW returns more than three
times as much digestible protein as
does beef animal and more than
twice as much energy In edible
products
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-07

Women and Their Washers
During this postwar period more
women than ever are insisting on
a washer with pump. The pump
is built-in, operates automatically
and saves lifting and exertion as
well as time.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Bethesda Church
Scene OF Wedding

Miss Alice Beahm and Mr.. George
A. Kerridge, jr., were married yes
terday by the Rev. Timothy Larkin
in Our Lady OF Lourdes Church in
Bethesda. A reception followed at
the Washington home of the bride
groom's parents. Later the couple
left for a Northern wedding trip.
The bride is the former Miss Alice
Beahm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George william Beahm of Culpeper,
Va. She wore white slipper satin
gown with veil of illusion held by
a tiara of seed pearls. Her flowers
we're white roses. The maid Of
honor for her sister was Miss Lucille
Beahm. The bridesmaids we're the
Misses Grace A. Wirth and Hazel v.
Beahm, sister of the bride, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
We'd Yesterday
1t St. GabriePs

Miss Margaret Mary Cummings
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. James E
Cummings, became the bride yester.
day of Mr.. Carl Eugene Herberger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Her
berger of Mount Rainier. The nup-
tial mass took place at 9 o'clock ir
st. Gabriel,s Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown o1
ivory satin and carried bouquet OF
Evening star., 1947-09-07

white sladiolus buds and steph-
anotis. The maid of honor, Miss
Jacqueline Duncan. was costumed in
ice blue satin and carried pale pink
gladiolus buds. MIR. John Reid was
best man.
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will make their home in
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Irwin johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pennel land Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pennell.
A family dinner, at which all of
the grandchildren were present, was
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simms, where the reception also was
held.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Golden Wedding
AN1ziUer

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Pennel
of Hyattsville were the guests o1
honor at reception given yesterday
from 4 until 6 o'clock in celebration
of their golden wedding anniversary
The hosts were the three sons-in-
law and daughters and two daugh.
ters and sons-in-law of the couple
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Simms, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles SHncox, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Mary e. Mcdonnell. They wore taf-
feta gowns in aqua and pink and
they carried bouquets of mixed
flowers.
The best man was 1t. Daniel
Ganey and the ushers were the
Messrs. Robert Graves, Alvin Beahm
and George Beahm, jr.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

and Mrs. William Victor Preschel..
The ceremony took place in VIII
mington, Del, Rabbi M. Drooz off,
ciating. Afterward the couple left
for honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City and New England.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
MARRIAGE Told

The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Helen Preschel to Mr.. Jack Price,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Price,
is announced by her parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Simmons Hide-A-Bed
2)Q.95
@@ =
Concealed i'm this

No n1okesht arrangement this! Open the handsome sofa.
and there's double bed bed you scramble from
either side bed equipped With bouyont Simmons nnersPng
mottres Almost literally the to your prayer for
extro In your choice Of decorator ooors Oher Sim
mons Hde-ABeds 24995).
aumbrs Shop Floor Bd, Hectco
Ask About Our Liberal Budget Plan
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Many Accidents
 Take Many Lives

NEW YORK, (P)-A four-en- gined United Airlines DC-4 plane failed to gain altitude on takeoff from LaGuardia field last night during a heavy thunderstorm and crashed in flames, killing 39 of the 48 people aboard in the nations worst commercial airline disaster.
 At least 119 persons were killed or missing in a series of airplane mishaps around the world yester- day and last night and almost a score were injured,
 Two trainmen were killed early today in the derailment of the Frisco railroads Florida Special passenger train in Missouri, and several passengers were reported slightly injured.
 The United Airlines DC-4 plane with 48 aboard crashed just after the takeoff at La Guardia Field. Nine other persons were injured, at least three of them critically, as the plane burned after the crash.
 A four engined army plane crashed in the mountains near Tokyo, Japan, last night and it was reported that all 40 aboard had perished. Burned wreckage of the plane, carrying 32 passen- gers and a crew of eight inbound from Korea, was sighted by aerial observers. It apparently had ex- ploded as it approached for a landing.
 Nine members of a 12-man crew escaped when B-29 plane crash ed shortly after the takeoff from
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Ike Denies Asking For More Shells

WASHINGTON, (P) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower testified yesterday at Andrew J. Mays trial on wartime bribe charges that he knew nothing at all about reported efforts" to seek expand ed shell production in 1945.
 May, former Kentucky Con- gressman, has testified that be- cause Eisenhower was scream ing" for more artillery shells in Europe he protested cutback hat year in shell contract with the $78,OOO,OO0 Garssons muni- tions combine.
 Henry and Murray Carson, key figures in the combine are CO., defendants with May, who is ac- cused of accepting $55,000 in bribes from the Garssons while chairman of the House military committee.
 Charles J. Margotti, defense at torney, showed Eisenhower a tel egram sent to Henry Carson un- der signature of an army officer Margotti asked if it were not true that Eisenhower was seeking eX. banded shell production in April 1945.
 "This could have nothing to dc with the European theater, be- cause ours was so nearly won this could not have been sent under my authority" replied Eisen. hover, who was Supreme Allied Commander in Europe then. q know nothing at all about ii the army chief added.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
House Deeply Cuts Army Budget

SLING TON, (P) - The army's l948 military budget was cut 8.3 per cent by the House ap- propriations committee yesterday despite testimony from General Eisenhower and Secretary Patter- son that "real danger" lies beyond the ''irreducible minimum" of men and money they had request ed.
 If Congress upholds the com mittee, the army will receive S5,- 240,982,423 in new appropriations for the fiscal year starting July 1. President Truman had asked $5,- 716,79l, 500 for the army's military activities, exclusive of foreign re- lief and other civil functions to be financed in a later bill. For the current year military activities ap- propriations totaled $7,263, ,542 400.
 The committee thus slashed 475,809,077 from next years re- quests and cut $2,O22,559,977 be- low current year funds.
 It did, however, approve the army's full request for $280,OOO,- 900 in contract authority to buy new airplanes.
 In addition to the budget cuts the committee cancelled $1,100,- OOO,OOO of money appropriated for the current and prior years but not spent. The army concurred in the cancellation. Its finance off cers explained that (O the money was not included in the 1948 bud get and b) was no longer needed for the purposes for which it or iginally was appropriated.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Wallace Blasts US.
 U. N. Delegates

BOULDER, Colo. (R)-Popular election of part of. this country's U. N. delegation was urged yes- terday by Henry A. Wallace, who said the present United States del egates. are "stooges of militaris- tic state department.
 He spoke at luncheon spon- sored by the Rocky Mountain Fairbanks, Alaska, yesterday. Three crew members were report ed missing. None of the nine sur vivors was reported injured seri- ously.
 Twelve were killed in a colli- sion of two planes at Tillburg, The Netherlands.
 In Iceland, searching parties in trucks, planes and boats hunted for an Icelandic Airways DC-3 plane with 24 persons aboard, missing since the takeoff yester- day noon. Many of the passengers were women and children.
 HOPE, B. C., R-Two broth CTS were killed Wednesday when their two-seater plane crashed on the Hope-Princeton highway 90 miles east of Vancouver after swerving to miss mountain peak.
 They were Glen Alec, president of the Lee Transport, Ltd., Van. derhof, B. C., and William Lee i pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

council for social action and to 5000 University of Conorado stu dents before going to Denver where he emplaned for Bismarck, N. ID.
 The United States U. N. dele gates are thinking of American ends land not world peace," he told the luncheon, and election of two or three of the five wouli take the representative tout from under the thumb of the state de- partment."
 The former vice president crit icized American industrialists" for throwing their weight around all over the world" and warned that members of the resistance groups who faced death and tor ture in France, Norway and Den mark don't scare easily"
 In answer to a student who de- clared that Stalin is following the principles of Hitler's Mein Kampf and seeking world domination, Wallace said he thought the Sov- jet system s totally different" from Naziism, and pointed to statement by Stalin that "Com- munism and capitalism can both exist in the same world side by side in peace"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
DAILY VACATION
 BIBLE SCHOOL
 COMPLETES 1ST WEEK

Children from the summer Bible school paraded this morning at ll:00 through the streets carrying flags and banners and singing pa. triotic songs honoring Memorial Day.
 Today concludes the first week of Daily Vacation Bible School at he Pentecostal Assembly of God. During this week in the handwork period the older children have been making religious plaques on plyboard and posters. The young CT ones have been sewing on motto cards, making flags both Christian and American, working on note books, and coloring.
 During the lesson period the Bible stories are told with large cutouts of the different characters which are brightly colored and placed on hand-painted flannel scenery size 36 by 48 inches. The children have especially enjoyed these stories told in this manner. New action choruses, songs, and Bible verses have also been taught. During the closing period of the school each day character story or object lesson is given which is illustrated.
 1 The hours of the school are from 9:3O to 12:00 Monday through Friday, and will continue all of next week. Friday evening, June 6 at 500 the school will have it's closing exercises which will in clude Bible drills, memory work, singing, the presentation of awards and certificates, and ar illustrated Bible story given on the flannel-o-graph by Miss Gene vieve White, the director of the school. The handwork which the children have done during this school will also be on display. Par ents of the children and friends are invited to attend this program
 Next Friday, weather permit ting, the children who have at- 1 tended the school will go on pie nic. There will be school in the morning, but they will be dis missed early and go directly from the church.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
TIME TO QUIT
 CARnEN CITY

GARDEN CITY, Kas. (P)-Alta Brown, teacher of first grade classes in Garden City schools for 42 years, resigned yesterday.
 "When grandchildren of my for mer pupils began showing up in classes this year, though it was about time to quit" she said.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-18

eksploziji v Bariju je bilo ubitih
vec sto ameriskih vojakov in
italijanskih civilistov.
IL zraka izgleda goreee pri.
stanisce kot je izgledalo romun-
sko petrolejsko mesto Ploesti,
ko je bilo v vojnem casu bonn
bardirano cd zavezniskih letal.
Industrijska podroeja, XII bru-
halo ogenj in dim, delajo v pri.
meri z mirnim predmestjem wits
razlikc med smrtjo in zivlje.
MEM.
Dim Sc dviga 5000 cevljev vi.
soko kot ogromno crno krilo
Tank S tisoc in tisoc galonov
OLA bruhajo ogenj v rumenih ir
crnih valovih. Poleg njih Sc ma.
hajajo Sc drugi tanki, XII Sc misc
zajeti, XII pa utegnejo vsak ca.
eksplodirati. Mnogi so bill take
strti, da izgledajo kot plocevi
naste skatle, s katerimi sc igra
jo otroci ma ulici.