davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
FIRST PRIZE
BESS b. THRASH
AIT Tucker Avenue
~Pascagoula. Miss.

Old Fashioned Bean Soup
% cupful' white beans (small or
large)
4 pints cold water
4 OF. lean salt pork
"a cup chopped celery
" carrot
] onion-chopped fine
Soak beans for several hours
in cold water; then drain and put
them with pork over fire; wash
and scald with boiling water; add
to beans as soon as thev tbeans)
boil, celery, carrots and onions;
cover and cook until the beans
r tender; strain the soup, sea
son to taste with salt and serve
with toasted bread. Soup may be
served without being strained.
Some folks prefer the beans whole
in soup. A little beef extract and
" cup cream is always an i'm
provement for soup.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
RuBgLE MAKES MOUNTAINS

Berlir-AP-Bertin, which IS
built on a sandy plain as flat as
a pancake, viii have its hills as
fast as Germans can pile up the
rubbish from its bomb ruins.
In planning the Berlin of the
future. park planners have de
cided thar the city can best be
cleared by making mountains
of the debris and then planting
them with grass, trees and bushes.
The huge Nazi-built anti aircraft
towers scattered throughout Ber-
in which are being blasted to
DESTROY their war potential viii
serve as a base for many of the
hills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

and Mrs. Moore left for a wedding
trip to points in Florida. For
travelling the bride wore a suit
Of burgundy with royal blue ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
chi dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Anderson Of Mobile, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Long, N. J. Long, Jr.,
Miss Monte Quavle and Edward
Sprangley and Eugene Kenny of
New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
Soup Oh" And County Cooks Rally
ToCall; Fish Reel pies F or Next Week

Soups on can be more than
a slang expression, it can be 4
welcome invitation to a CASTRO
nomic experience that will go
down IL your memory book. It
all depends on the soup. Suppose
you try one of this weeks prize
winners.
But q delicious soup, hot or
cold, is the perfect Introduction
to a meal and the simple little
trick that makes it perfect is the
seasoning. One Of those subtle
touches is cloves in black bean
soup or a dash of file is practical
~ a necessity in Creole gumbo.
For a hot suppertime main
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

dish soup is again the answer. II
you don't believe it try one Of
the prize winners below.
In a land that's known as a
fishermEn's paradise II be-
hooves the fisherman's wife to
know the finest way TO serve
the days catch. SO for next
week we suggest hot fish
dishes. From King mackerel
to the lowly river cat. let's have
your recipes for fish. Do you
bake. broil or fry? What do
you use as a garnish? Let's have
a nice Kettle of fish" for next
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
CONFERENCE

A group conference of Women's
auxiliaries OF Presbyterian
churches of District One viii be
held It the Presbyterian church
in Biloxi, Thursdav, Oct. 16. II
viii be an all ay session.
all-day session.
Among those who will attend
from the First Presbyterian
church of Pascagoula is Mrs. An
drew Magruder who is one of the
state officers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10
SECOND PRIZE
ELIZABETH DAVIS
Gautier. Miss.

Seafood Bisque
". cups fresh shrimp, ground
| small green pepper, ground
| tablespoon onion, ground
l tablespoon celery, ground
! pint water
Ia pints milk
| cup tomato juice
| teaspoon salt
l-8 teaspoon white pepper
2 tablespoons butter, OF mar
garine
2 tablespoons corn starch
Ia teaspoon baking soda
Grind shrimp, celery, green
pepper and onion with finest
grinder knife, add tomato juice
and water, simmer fifteen min
utes, set aside, thicken milk with
corn starch, bring TO boiling, add
baking soda to milk, and mix
with other ingredients, stirring
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

gently, do not boil again, add but
ter, salt and pepper. Serve with
crisp crackers or toasted bread
cubes, serves six. Fish, oysters
or crab meat may be used in
stead of shrimp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

The cause Ct diabete is I'M
known.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-10

We are sorry that limited space
prevents us from printing al of
the entries this week as they were
all tempting and in the judges
opinion this is the best collec-
ton or recipes we have had sub
mitted both from a nutritive and
an economic viewpoint.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Brookley General
Will Be Speaker
AT Rotary Here

Commanding General J. M.
Wiekert of Brookley Field, much
decorated veteran of World War
II campaigns, will be the speaker
at next weeks meeting of the
Pascagoula Rotary Club, it was
announced this week.
All members are urged to at
tend and members of the Moss
Point Rotary Club are invited to
attend and hear the general. If
they so desire.
At Wednesdays meeting, DR..
P. A. Thompson called on several
members Of the club to review the
activities of their organizations
during and following the hurri-
cane.
The first speaker was T. S,
Boswell, manager of the tele-
phone office here, who said that
about 1900 or one-half of the
phones in Pascagoula were out
at the height of the storm. Half of
that number were back in oper-
alton Sunday and the remainder
will be fixed during this week,
! he said.
]. E. Stone, manager of the
Mississippi Power Company, said
that virtually all power had been
restored at that time (noon We'd
nesday) and that the remainder
of lines in OUTLYING sections would
be completed soon. He said that
Pascagoula crews went into Mis-
sissippi City Wednesday where
every line had been out since
last Thursday night.
John Cole told of destruction
on the river where he said you
could take your choice of boats
floating bV' He said the tide hit
its peak about $3.50 Friday morn
ing and began a slow fall by 9:0C
O'clock.
w. R Guest of the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation told of pre-.
tautions taken at the yard Thurs
day and said that damage was
relatively light. He said he ex'
pected all workers to be back or
1 the job by Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Edgle-Tiger Come
Hurricane Casualty:
DIV Meets Lucedule

The OLV opener last Satur-
day night against the Moss Point
B squad was another hurricane
casualty. SO the Eagles travel to
Lueedale tonight to take on the
Panthers there in the first game
of the season.
Game time is at 5000 O'Clock
and the Eagles expect a much
stronger team than they defeated
last year, however, the Panthers
lost their season opener last Fri
day to the Ocean Springs Grey
hounds $50.
The Eagles will be without the
services of their star center,
Freddie O'Brien, who received a
foot injury in practice last week.
1t is hoped that large number
of fans will follow the team to
George County to cheer them to
victory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

avoid unnecessary arrest of indi-
viduals who might go hunting
before the opening date under
the impression that the season on
dove and squirrel opens on Oc-
tober /.
True sportsmen will observe
the correct opening dates, the dai-
ly limit in possession. in order
to assist in advancing the con-
servation of our game resources, "
said Director Freeman. Il can
not,' he added, fail to urge all
sportsmen to stand up for observ-
ance of legal limitations as a
means of creating public senti-
ment for protection of our wild
life"
Following is the official hours of
sunset and sunrise furnished by
the u. S. Weather Bureau:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
District Governor
w. Ed Wiggins Meets
With Louisiunu Clubs

District Governor w. Ed Wig
gins of Pascagoula, who heads
the 14lst District of Rotary In
ternational, made official visits
last week to Amite, Hammond and
Ponchatoula Rotary Clubs in Lou
isiana.
Governor Virgins visited Amite
on Tuesday, Hammond on We'd
nesday and Ponchatoula on
Thursday.
This week, Governor Virgins
visits the Leaksville club on Tues
dav and the Picayune club on
Friday.
Official visits annually to each
club in his district is an import
ant function of high official in
Rotary International.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Tigers Lose To Powerful Greenie
Eleven 46-6; Play Biloxi 7 nigh I

The Moss Point Vicksburg foot
ball game, scheduled to be play
ed here last Friday night but
delayed by the hurricane, was
PLAYED in Vickshurg on Monday
night with a 46-6 victory for the
Warren County team.
The powerful Greenies, rated
a couple of touchdowns better
than their strong team last sea
son, were spanked by last years
all Big-Eight halfbaek Erwin
Baylot, who scored three times
for the winners.
A l60-pounder and a surefire
repeat for spot on the first
Big Eight eleven this year, Bay
lot went 80, 81. and 20 yards for
his three touchdown runs and
seemed to score "everytime he
got bv the line of scrimmage"
according to spectator.
The Tigers meet a traditional
rival in the Biloxi Indians here
tonight in the first appearance of
the Harrison County team this
season. A warm-up game sched-
uled with Ocean Springs last Fri
day night was blown out by the
hurricane.
In Monday nights game, Bay
lot was aided in the backfield by
Cecil LanieE another star of last
seasons Greene eleven, who
also scored a touchdown for the
Vicksburg eleven. Clinton Baugh-
man and Harold Rowe also scored
for the victors.
Moss Points lone tally came in
the final quarter when Tiger Back
Film Colville, in the fullback
position, made a ten-yard dash
through the Vicksburg line.
Vicksburg's three extra points
were scored bv Boughman, La
nier and Baylot and the victors
also gained two points when I'll
ger Back Billy Fulton recovered
a tumble behind his own goal
line.
Next week, the Tigers are slat-
ed to travel to st. Stanislaus for
tussle with the Roek-a-chaws
but Athletic Director NJ. J. Bull
lock said he would attempt to
have the game changed to the
home field. The academy, seri-
ously damaged by the hurricane,
NAV not even have resumed op-
erations by that time, however.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Panthers Down Jackson, Tigers Lose To vCksburg
Squirrel Hunting Season Opens On
October IS, Dove Season October Is

Hunters are urged by Director
of Conservation r. M. Freeman
of the Mississippi Game and
Fish Commission to observe the
correct opening dates for hunt
ing squirrel and doves. I'm sew
eral cases." the director stated,
published dates have been in
correct. The correct opening
date on squirrel hunting is Octo-
bed Is and the correct opening
date on doves is October 16.
Bag limit on doves is 10 dai-
ly and possession limit the same
number. Shooting hours are from
80 minutes before sunrise until
sunset Complete hunting dates
for dove are October l6 through
October 81 and January lst
through January 3lst.
Opening dates and bag limits
for duck and geese are December
9th at IL noon through January
9th. Shooting hours are from
sunrise until one hour before
sunset except for the opening
day. Bag limit is four daily,
with limit of eight in posses
sion including not more than one
wood duck. Bag limit on geese
is four daily including not more
than one Canada, with a limit of
four in possession. eas
The Game and Fish Commission
Director has requested newspaper
editors to make this information
available to readers in order to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

Tigers punted out to their own 46
and the visitors scored two plays
LAYER when Richards went off
tackle for 16 and Byrd passed
thirty yards to End Purdy in the
end zone. Coles attempted place
ment was low.
The Central High eleven, un-
able to gain on the ground, open
ed a desperate passing attack in
the final quarter and revealed
a decided weakness in the Pan
ther defense. Two Tiger passes
netted 43 yards before the ad-
vance was halted and the visit
ors took over on downs.
After the punt, the Tigers again
took to the air and had made two
first downs before the end of the
game but were still short of the
goal line.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Pascagoula To Play Murphy High
Of Mobile Here Saturday Night
By MICKEY LACEWELL

Under the smart generalship
of Quarterback Rocky Byrd, the
Pascagoula Panthers Monday
night downed the Central High
Tigers of Jackson 1876 in the
capital CITY in a game postponed
from Friday night due to the
hurricane.
Although the backs were in the
limelight as usual, the real differ
ence in the clubs lay in the for
ward wall where Bubba Bog
dahn and Spurgeon Lachaussee
turned in inspired performances
in their guard and tackle berths
with plenty of support added by
Theodore Vlahos, Sylton Cole
and Billy Roby.
The Panthers take on Murphy
here tomorrow Saturday night
in a game that is sure to be a
sell out, according to advance
reports.
Vlahos kicked off for the Pan
thers to open Monday nights
game and the Tigers brought
the ball back to their own 26. AT
ter two unsuccessful trys at the
line, the Tigers quickkicked to
Byrd and the Panthers began d
march that wasn't halted until
they reached pay dirt three plays
later.
Panther Back M. r. Richards
picked up l3 yards for a first,
Byrd tried a quarterback sneak,
and then the plucky little quar-
terback passed to Robert Haire in
the flat for the score. Coles kick
which threatened to be the margin
was good for the extra point,
IN the game.
Tigers ocore
Jackson snapped back early
in the second quarter to score on
a sustained drive in nine plays
with Tiger Back Hill going over
for the score. Tackle Shores drop
ped back to kick the extra point
which went wide.
The Panthers threatened again
when Bogdahn both blocked and
recovered a Tiger punt and the
Coast team moved the ball to the
jackson l9 before being stopped.
The half ended with the ball in
Pascagoula's possession.
After an exchange of fumbles,
Byrd passed to Jerry Purdy, La
Won Ezell sliced off tackle for a
big gain, and Byrd punted out or
the jackson six yard line. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
FLIES TO PAY so-cENT DEBT

Copenhagen-AP = Eighty-one
year-old Peter Jensen Kjeldsen of
Sufria, Wise. recently made a
6000-mile air trip to pay debt
of less than one dollar contracted
more than 80 years ago.
Jensen told reporters he had
come by air from the States to
find a waiter from whom IN
1916 he borrowed four kroner
(about 80 cents).
'Ie left for America completely
forgetting my debt" Jensen said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

A private in the U. S. National
Guard receives $3.50 week for
a two-hour drill period.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Reserved Seots:
At 800 P. M.

Will be sale at the High School office starting We'd
nesday morning of each week when games are played
at home and will continue until 900 p. M the day of
the game If any seats remain they may be purchased
inside the field at game time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June is - W.D -
Produce markets: Potatoes: (dol-
lars per 100 Lbs. unles othesrwise
indicated) irregular. Names Kat
ahdins No. /, ~3.50-4.00: Green
Mts. No. /, 3~.50-4.O0; California
Long Whites No: l, 4.25; New
Brunswick Green Mts. No. l. $780,
400; Katahdins No. l, 3.60-3.90;
Green Mts. rs lbs. bags 800 ask
ed; 100 Lbs. 400; Floridas Sebagos
.2.5O-3.75; bu. bskts. 1.50-2.15 South
Carolina Cobblers 1.25-3.15 Katah-
dins No. 1B 200 asked; Long
White No. /, 3.75 bid; Pontiacs
No. l., 1.75-2.00; Sebagos 1915;
North Carolinas Cobb1ers 2.00-3.-
90.
Sweet potatoes: bushels bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. l, 2.00-3.00; Jersey type
IL bushels 1.10-75 Jersey type
processed 3.00-50.
Vans: (bushels baskets North
Carolina Puerto Ricans No. / tub
{. 75-4.25; commercial tub best l.
so Jumbo tub best 1885,; unclas-
2.00-.25; louisiana Pu-eto
Ricans No. 1, blu. box 4.25 bid.
Live poultry: quiet. Rabbits all
1925; fowls 1897; b~oil-'
ers 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
NAMES NEW
RECREATION HEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth w. May, for the
past three years program city
recreation director, is Whining
toms new city recreation superin-
tendent.
Announcement of her appoint
ment was confirmed yesterday. It
had been rumored for several
weeks that she was to succeed
Jesse Reynolds, who left Sunday
for Richmond. Va, where he is
to assume a similar position to
that he held in this city.
Mrs. May has been in recrea-
ton work for the past II years,
coming here from Asheville. She
is the wife Of R. L. May, 80 Park
avenue and is the mother of two
IONS. Mrs. Mays duties will be
solely directing recreation pro-
grams under a new setup now
under construction by the munich
pal government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
BOARD OPPOSES
CHANNEL PROJECT
Engineers Withhold Grant.
Ing Permit For Dredg-
ing Work

New Hanover county commits
sioners yesterday went to bat for
a. signers of a petition and prop
erty owners at Wrightsville Beach
to halt dredging along Banks
channel by what they described as
"a private real estate project de-
signed for the benefit of only six
or eight persons.
As q result, last night the Will
mington District corps OF en-
gineers had temporarily, at least,
withheld action on granting a per
init for the work to Lloyd W.
Moore.
In addition to the presentation OF
the petition, a delegation headed
by Walter J. Cartier from Wrights-
vile Beach appeared before the
commissioners.
Col. B. C. Snow, district engineer
last night delayed taking any
action in granting Moore a per:
init until the matter can be studied
further. The proposal was the re-
moval of 300, 900 cubic yards OF
earth.
The granting Of the permit, ex-
planned Cartier, would ruin
Banks channel for boating and
fishing"
AT the same time, members Of
the delegation said that even al
present at low tide persons can
stand up in the channel, it is SO
shallow that small boats attempt
ing to 60 throgh often hit bottom.
Commissioner Harry Gardner
moved that the federal engineers
delay granting the permit. Yester-
day was the final day to make
protests before the federal au-
thorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 16-B-
Sales closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stock:
today:
Pepsi-Cola 14,7Oo 1854.
Std G and E 81 Pr 1890 23A
up II.
Socony Vac II, 200 is No.
Am Pow and 1t 9,4OO 1875 up V.
Schenley Dist $500 27M-4a.
Repub Sl 5000 24A-A.
Pure Oil $500 24s4 No.
N. Y. Central 5000 13M-A.
Sears Roeb 1900 36N up Is.
Gen Elec 1900 361a up b.
St. Regis Pap 1900 95s No.
Westingh Elec 1900 28Hs up Is.
Armour and Co $500 11as No.
Curtis Pub 7,40o 3D. up Is.
Chrysler 1900 1862 up 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
RAILROAD LIENS
PACE BOND MART
Gains Were Plentiful AT
Close With Katy, NYC
Bonds In Van

NEW YORK, June 16-(P-Mod-
est gains were plentiful in the
bond market today, but trading
was unimpressive and a stable
number of liens lost ground to give
the list a spotty appearance.
Sales totaled 5000, 900, compar-
ed with $3,210, 900 Friday.
Some of the best gamers were
rails, among them Katy first
as, closing at 70, up / Ia, and
New York Central convertible IS,
up a point at SO.
Other rails closing fractionally
ahead of Friday included Della
ware and Rio Grande Western in.
come 4 lbs, Hudson g. Manhat-
tan refunding IS, and Rock Island
r%efunding As.
Liens of the Frisco and the Third
Avenue Railway we're in the minus
column.
Industrials moving higher we're
Pacific Gas & Electric IS of IA,
Shell Union 2 lbs and Liggett &
Meyers SIS.
Pea Liens Off
Pennsylvania Central Airlines 3
lbs we're off a point at so and
Western Union IS Of 81 lost SO
of a point at SO 3-8.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph 2 3-4s of 81 were down a
fraction.
Investors had a new $38, 600, 900
issue of Australian debentures to
absorb. The commonwealth 8 las
Of Sc were off ga to close at SO
on the board.
Brazilian liens were under sell
ing pressure and various issues
ranged lower from fractions to
more than 3 points.
Buenos Aires bonds attracted
buying strength and closed frac-
tionally higher.
Competing for the investors at
tention were a $32, 600, 900 issue OF
Toledo Edison Co. 2 7-8 per cent
bonds due 1877, DOR to be offered
by First Boston Corp, and the utll-
ity's 4 IA per cent preferred
shares, 100, 900 shares of which will
be offered by Blyth & Co.
Victories Unchanged
Government issues attracted lit
tie notice in the over-the-counter
market and were mostly unchang-
ed. The Victory Loan 2 LIS OF De-
cember 1967-'72 were off 1872 at
1O2 1882 bid.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Market Stands Up Strong
Tax Veto, ShipNews

tons. When the list proved resis-
tant to selling pressure following
the veto, commission houses re.
ported, purchases produced a selec-
i've upturn that failed to carry
through, many gains being reduced
at the close. Earlier the maritime
tle-up and other labor and foreign
situations had placed a drag on
enthusiasm.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite finished ahead Il of a
point on the day at 63.4. OF 9e5
issues registering, there were 3e1
advances and 1863 declined. Trans
actions totaling 800, O0G shares
compared with $50, DOC last Fri
day.
New 1947 High
Chrysler touched a new 1947 high
at 10o Ia before closing up 2 at
LOG IL. Other new highs were es.
tabllshed by Allied Chemical which
finished at 100 IA, up 4 10; by
Standard Oil IN. j. and Gulf Oil.
Dow Chemical had a gain of 3 3-8
at 1853 7-8: Atlantic Coast Line was
ahead 2 3-8 at SO and Caterpillar
Tractors l IA at Sc ga. Other
climbers included Texas Co., Johns
Manville, General Electric, Air Re-
duction and Electric Power and
Light.
Airline and aircraft stocks had
to contend with news of the an.
pointment of an inquiry group to
examine "the whole problem of air
transport safety" United Air Lines
dipped l 1-8 to 81 3-4; Pennsylva-
MIA Central Airlines was off SO at
7 IL; United Aircraft 1 1-8 at 18
ga and Douglas SO at So Is. Am
erican Telephone finished off / 1-2
at 157 81; Norfolk & Western down
4 at 227. Losers elsewhere included
Western Union "a, American Can,
Santa Fe, Public Service of N. j.,
and International Harvester.
Bonds Mixed
Bonds were mixed. Cotton finish
ed 20 cents to ST a bale higher.
Wheat at Chicago was unchanged
to 2 cents a bushel lower, corn off
3 IA to 4 IL and oats down 3 IA
to 3 81.
Ahead in the curb were ALUMNI
mum Co. Of America, Humble Oil,
Cities Service and Cuban Atlantic
Sugar. Backward were American
|Cyanamid and Electric Bond and
Share. Turnover of $50, 900 shares
here compared with 100000 Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 16SP-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 8h per cent discount
or 81. 62h U. S. cents, down Va
of a cent;
Europe: Great Britain $4.02A,
Unchanged; France Franc) .84A
of a cent, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land (Franc Comb 23.4O, unchang-
ed;
Latin America: Argentina Free
&c. 46, unchanged; Brazil Free $50,
unchanged; Mexico 2o.62, I'M
chanoed.