davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Homer
Continued From Page C-l)

it. Neither do they wish to discard
the principle that every American
nation is entitled to be represented
at such conferences.
A proposal that Nicaragua be In
vited to Rio with the expressed stip-
ulation that this does not involve
diplomatic recognition and does
not affect her bi-lateral relations
with the other nations, is being con-
sidered. The question Is expected to
be settled at a meeting of the Pan
American Union Governing Board
tomorrow afternoon.
Recent settlement Of differences
between the United States and
Argentina, regarding Argentine
compliance with pledges to elimir1-
ate Axis influences, cleared the way
for holding the conference this
summer. The United States had
baked at negotiating the defense
treaty with Argentina since the
fau Of l945.
Secretary of State Marshall Is
expected to head the American dele
CATION to the conference. Chairman
vandenberg of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and Senator
Connally of Texas, ranking Demo-
'crat on the committee, are slated TO
90 with him.
The preliminary discussions
through the Pan American Union,
more extensively than any ever
undertaken In advance Of previous
inter-American conferences, have
so cleared the air that agreement
Is expected to be reached quickly
Evening star., 1947-07-27
States Delay Traffic Plan

uniformity state
gaining opportunities still great
otors end in Jail by observing the laws OF his
the highways of another.
slaughter last dropped to the
automoive history s deaths 100000 vehicle miles the
comfortable with 3O0o0000 and trucks
already the road and more and speedr models coming OH the
assembly line. ,
anc M ana nTay % Sv ss n renorted that 81 have
provisions Of the uniform vehicle code which
the experts have been recommending since 1925
Current Changes
Current legislative changes include
-Four States North Dakota Montana wyoming and Minnesota
demand first time Wyoming
instituted regular auto inspections Tor the nrs
license and at least six frightened or instituted
liability statutes.
special adopted in the hope of reducing
effectiveness of Americas avorte weapon Tor killing Americans an
Indiana physicians treating epeptcs and others
suffering from nervous the State Board
of Health them to the Motor Vehicle Bureau
maximum drunk driving penalty three years
in iau lows passed law requiring nonparkng
c violations on the back the
things that drivers striking unattended vehicles leave
written notice of their name and address,
Uniformity Elusive
Despite advances uniformity still elusive and men
Goeb president of the Automobile Club OF New YORK
amount to caos indifference to the saey ana welfare ~
citizens"
license but there South Dakota and Missouri
which require examinations
the variety in State afhc laws almost as great
as it would be4f 48 different countries
speed miles the
reasonable prudent
specify limits ranging 40 so miles hour % have adopted
prima usually ace limit
Of CO. driving SO could still be guilty OF breaking the law
conditions at the time demanded lesser speed
the Nation vary
IS residential districts
Hand Signal Differs
prina limits of Is miles
residential so locations during the
day. other locations during the night.
prescribe signals
the code turning stopping slowing down. 10 have
the drivers Imagination and hope
behind him will understand
variety downright if not homcida In many
the hand extended horizontally means the
going assumption in Vermont
signal could right turn
stop.
Every State says It's illegal to drive while
they'll you ticket have than three
Alabama you'll get have more
other States there statutory limitation.
Other Variations
generally minimum driving but South Carolina
North Dakota
l6earod which
the rural for school
farm driving
Sixteen require periodic inspections States
Inspections although some
Virginia. allow highway police to hold
unannounced tests on the highway
you headlights when approaching
preventing you from
binding fellow into the grave
California offered the best bargana free incense
every four years they 81 period
price of killing somebody the highway getting
higher, but it's still poseible.
Cpassbut)k the
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Yemen Breaks Through
Its Shell of ISOlatiOnism
Prince Saif Pays Personal Visit to America
to Obtain Technical and Industrial
Assistance for His Land
By Lothrop Stoddord

Ahdula King
of Yemen United States further significant episode the
development of postwar American diplomacy
here before but
itself until couple hermit nation almost
accessible the This both inac
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Canada's Railroads Offer
Study of Naturalization
Government and Privately.O Owned Systems
Stage Keen Competitive Battle While
Covering the Same Territory
By IA. Z. Bowles

continuing economic clinic In the held
of public utility Canadas
resuming their normal peacete
petive Concevably results significant
naturalization utilities the United Kingdom
perhaps other countries
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Robert D. Hudson.
Aged Resident Of
Moss Point. Dies

Robert D.. Hudson, a native of
Alabama but a resident of Moss
Point for many years, died at his
home at sol Fourth street early
Monday morning. He was "a
years old and one of the two re-
manning charter members of the
East Moss Point Baptist church
which was founded 81 years ago,
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary . Hudson; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Clarence E. Smith Of
Moss Point and Mrs. Allen Till.
man of Theodore; one son, James
r. Hudson of Pascagoula; 10
grandchildren and Is great grand
children.
Funeral services were to be held
at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Smith, in Moss Point and in
terment was in Union cemetery.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Monte Davis, pastor of the
East Moss Point Baptist church.
Fails Funeral Home of Moss Point
was in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Optimist Club
To Be Host At
Masquerade Boil

The Optimist Club will play
host at an elaborate masquerade
ball on New Years Eve night at
the Market street recreation CEN
ter, according to an announce
ment made this week by w. H.
Boutwell,, general chairman of the
clubs dance committee.
Tickets are now on sale for the
affair and can be purchased from
any member of the club, Mr.
Boutwell, said. Proceeds from the
dance will be used for the Boys
Camp.
Favors of confetti, horns and
other items that go with the New
Year will be distributed at mid
night. AL Belletto and his New
Orleans orchestra have been re-
tanned to play for the affair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
n Oceon Springs .
Tvs From Ocean Springs
hrisimas Around The World" Is
esented By Fourth Grade Pupils

Wands. Refreshments were serv-
ed following the game.
The daughter, born to Sgt. and
Mrs. Joseph Milstead on Deem
Der IL, has been given the name
of Josephine Elnora. Mrs. Mil
stead was Miss Betty Bradford
prior to her marriage.
Presents Operetta
The original operetta, "The
Children's Toy Review, which
was composed by Mrs. Chester
Snyder, was presented at the
school auditorium last Friday
night under the direction of Mrs,
Paul Bennett. A large group OF
children took part in the perform
ance, which was greatly enjoyed
The annual Christmas party
of the Debuette Club was held
at the home of Miss Ann Joa-
chin on December %.
Mrs. Ell Guice and grandson,
Ronnie Porter, spent last Thurs
day in New Orleans.
Mrs. Ohio Knox departed on
Sunday by plane for Norfolk, Va,
where she will spend a few days
with Major Knox, who will then
motor her home.
Miss Dickson Hodges and Mrs.
Alvin Hing spent last Tuesday
in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Case spent
last weekend in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carmen have
returned from Nebraska.
Mrs. Roy Sousley has returned
after a visit with Captain and
Mrs. Roy Sousley and baby
daughter in San Antonio.
Wendell is the name goven to
the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Quiet Wedding OF
Miss Mdrie West And
Lumur Boren. Dec. 20

On Saturday, Dec. 20, Miss
Marie West became the bride of
Lamar Boren at a quiet ceremony
before Miss Kate Denny at her
office home on Front street, Pas
cagoula at 6 o'clock in the eve
ming.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Bernadette West, and
the groom by his brother, Cal
vim Boren.
A white wool dress drim-
med with gold sequins was worn
by the bride, her accessories be-
ing black. White camellias form
ed her shoulder corsage.
A pink suit was worm by het
attendant whose flowers also
were white camellias in should
err arrangement.
Witnesses at the ceremony were
the brides uncle, L. D. Mans
field and Mrs. Mansfield, and her
aunt, Mrs. A. r. Valverde, and
Mrs. Calvin Boren.
Immediately after the wedding
the entire party repaired to the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie West in Krebs
Lane where an informal recep-
ton was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boren are spend
ing their honeymoon visiting in
Mobile, Meridian and Porterville,
Miss, and at Mt. Vernon, Ala,
where they will visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Millie West.
They will reside in an apart
ment on 18th street on their re-
turn.
Mrs. Boren is an employee at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

hristmas Around the World
presented in the school au-
ium on Wednesday morning
he students in the Fourth
Z, under the direction of Mrs.
Beck.
ose taking part and the coun-
they represented were: Bob
Neil, Ireland; Mary Sue Nit
Holland; Martha Wall, ST.
(; Alvin Lee, Russia; Virginia
b, Italy; Ethelyn Thibadeaux,
b; Dicky Arndt, Yugoslavia;
Seymour, Norway; Joycelyn
Egypt; Frank Fink, Lapland;
Edna Williams, Brazil;
ny Byrd, France; Pat Bunch,
bark; Vida Catchot, Mexi-
'ony de Faulk, England; and
Garland, United States.
he Legend of Babouschka"
Also told in a part of the pro-
by Betty Bilbo, Earl Car
Pat Broome, Darrell Bailey,
lin Byrd, Helen Carroll, Mary
Rouse, Patsy Parker, Glen
eymour, Joe Cherry, Donnie
Drenna Matthew, and Marie
gee.
e Past Matrons of the Order
he Eastern Star held their
hl Christmas dinner party at
ome of Mrs. JsU. Scharr last
sday, honoring Mrs. Edith
ftrong. Present were Mrs. Ida
IN, Mrs. Carl Maxwell, Mrs.
Tardy, Mrs. Albert Endt,
Joe Hadnot, Miss Josephine
the hostess, and a guest,
DE Linn.
5. E. L. Tardy was hostess
smbers of the Tourist Club on
ly afternoon. Games were
ted with prizes going to Mrs.
Fayard and Miss Flora
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Strait at the Biloxi Hospital re

Strait at the Biloxi Hospital re-
Gently.
Fred Wulff, Sr.. and daughter,
Miss Bernadine Wulff, left last
week for Washington, d. c., to
spend the holidays with Major
and Mrs. John Cook and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bethel
and daughter, 10 Ann, are spend
ing the holidays with relatives
in Quanah, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murphy
have their daughter, Mrs. Louis
L. Agozzireo and son, Stephen,
of Philadelphia as guests for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Hale left
last week for points in Texas
where they will spend the holi-
days.
James r. Leavell of Chicago
is spending the holidays at Point
Aux-Chenes.
The VFW Auxiliary held its
| Christmas meeting at the home
of Mrs. Nell Van Court. After a
short business session, a party was
enjoyed.
The Woman's Club held its
annual Christmas program at the
Edwards House recently. During
the business session, the Memo.
rial committee was instructed
to send living plants to the Colo
Star mothers as Christmas gifts
from the club.
The Biloxi High school quartet
was presented in program at the
Wednesday meeting of the Rotary
club by their instructor, Miss Lu-
ellie Gaines. The quartet is com.
posed of Bobbie Middleton, Bob.
by Brent, Oscar Higginbotham
and James Plaisance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Christmas Party
AT Wooden Mill
GuIo Affair

The annual Christmas party
given by the officials of the
Jackson County Wooden Mills was
a gala affair on Monday, Deem
Der %.
The festivities began with de-
partmental parties and the ex-
changing of gifts among indivi-
duals, and then at 2:30 o'clock
all of the employees of the COM
pany gathered in the Shipping
Department for the official party.
The name of every employee
had been placed in a pot and the
eighteen lucky persons who had
their names drawn received law
ish gifts from the company.
Mrs. Bell Bosarge of Kreole
was the lucky winner of the
grand prize, a complete dining
room suite, which Saul P~eterzell,
general manager of the company,
presented with appropriate
Christmas wishes.
Delmar Gable of Moss Point
won the second prize, a washing
machine, and Mrs. Charlotte
Lopez of Escatawpa was the win
ner of the third prize, a Philco
combination radio and record
player.
@. c. Golf, personnel director,
presented the prizes to the other
fifteen winners with best wishes
from the company.
They were as follows: Essie
Golf, Margie Danley, Chestine
Cumbest, Leona Fensler, Will
liam Alberts, Dana Farragut,
Bobbie Jean Jackson, Emma Eng
lish, Mary 10 Bolen, Lamar What
ley, Connie Rutledge, Ester Mil
Ter and Hannah Stork.
Edward A. Khayat, who was
formerly connected with the COM
pany, was a guest of honor at the
party.
Officials of the company, as
sisted by the department heads
as hosts of the affair, served de-
licious refreshments at the con-
clusion of the party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
FAMILY REUNION

A reunion of many of the mem
bers of the very large family of
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Kell is part
of the holiday festivity at their
home on North Pascagoula.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kell and their sons, the Rever-
end Richard, and Robert Kell,
Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Simmons and
their family, and Miss Kathleen
Kell. others joining in the Christ
mas dinner will be Misses john
sic and Betty Kell, who came
from Mississippi Southern Col
lege at Hattiesburg; Mrs. Powell
Willard and children Lucy, Josh
and William of West Point, Dean
and Mrs. William Tinsley Of
Flagstaff, Arizona, DR.. and Mrs.
E. o. Munson and DR.. and Mrs.
Dick Munson and daughter Maui
reen, of Clinton, La, and Miss
Betty Dell Munson of New York
City.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
DIV Alumni To
Sponsor Dunce
On December %

The Our Lady of Victories al
umni association will sponsor a
dance at the Elk's Club on the
night of Monday. December 29th,
with the proceeds to go to help
defray expenses of work being
done by the association. accord
ing to an announcement made
this week.
A popular orchestra will PLAY
for the dance, and admission will
be $1.00 per person.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
GUESTS FOR CHRISTMAS

Yuletide festivities are in full
swing at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. James Thompson with the
arrival of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Wilson M. Hawkins ard two
youngsters, Sally and Maxwell,
from Fort Knox, KY.
Lieut.. Col. Hawkins is the bro
Their of Mrs. Thompson and the
son of Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, so
with the arrival of his family the
family circle will be complete for
the holidays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
OPTIMISTS' CHRISTMAS
K

The Optimist club prepared and
distributed several Christmas
baskets for needy families this
week.
Families in which there were
small children were the recipients
of the generous baskets. These
were prepared by a committee
composed of wives of club mem
bers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

Haiti, with 3.000,O 900 people. is
said to be the most densely pop
ulated Independent nation in the
world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

Mississippi has a $1i0.000,0 900
state and federal park and park
way system.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

the Ritz theatre and MI. Boren
is employed with a local cab COM
pany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
EXPERIMENT TO LEARN PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHT
by T. T. Holden*-

cited figure is lighted from t,
rear.
No matter what you are tryi
to photograph. the arrangement
your lighting depends solely III
the effect you are trying to obi"
First you must have enough i.
to register the parts you want
the film. Then you must cnnSi
the direction from which this l.
mnSt come to achieve the mood T.
effect you seek.
Experiment is the only key tC
successful lighting. Two. or at mos
three lamps. are all you need /
achieve proper effects for most =.
lures. BY moving them around -.
subject and studying the eff.
you will soon learn the results III.
can be obtained from different Pc
tons. Then it is merely Il mat
of selecting those effects wh;'
seem to make the picture best.
Like anything worth KNOWN:
correct lighting takes time al
patience to master But ii is -.
easy to experiment that there is 4,
reason to be confused once 70.
have seen for yourself how I.
duplicate the effects you Sc
around you-which is always y0n
aim in photography.
*Grafsx Pboio Directs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

Many amateurs complain that
they do not understand photo
graphic lighting. Though they fol
low charts and light diagrams. the
results seldom seem right Even
with seemingly perfect subject
matt4, their pictures never live up
to exbectations.l
Lighting is notha complicated
subject. You don't ave to memor
ize charts or follow set routinss so
long as you Understand one simple
principle Lighting does not consist
of flooding the subject with illumi-
nation. Its purpose. whether you
are working out of doors. with
flash or with floodlights. is to dupli'
cate the natural illumination that
causes a certain effect
Look around at the world about
you. Everything you can see Is
lighted in a certain way. A person
reading is seen in the lamp.light
coming over their shoulder. Out
doors. light falls from all direc.
tons overhead. with the sun add
ing extra brilliance from its angle
t the moment. An actress Is light
mainly by low footlights with
overhead "fll.in." A sifhou'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
836 Men Recruited
In Carolinas During
Month Of June

THE United States Army Re-
cruiting service in North and
South Carolina enjoyed its most
successful month of the year in
June, when 836 young men joined
the Regular Army from the swo
states" said 1t. Charles j. Mar
kus, Cmmanding Officer of the
Wilmington sub-station in an an
nouncement today.
784 of these young men en-
listed through the recruiting sta
tions and sub-stations, and the
remaining y men enlisted at
camps, posts and stations.
Credit for the rise in number
of men joining the Army is given
to the fact that most high schools
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
HINTS
To Honenakers

Use, weights rather than meas
urenltnts III making -;luij pre-
serves, specialists Of the I. s. De
partment of Agriculture remind
housewives who are doing Their
own preserving this season. The
weight of q quart Of fruit varies
considerably with the kind, with
the way it is packed, and also with
the shape and size Of the pieces
Therefore, weighing the in~red-
tents is more accurate and &'VeS
better results than measuring.
The standard proportion of &u%-
ar for preserves varies from
three-fourths to one part b. The
weight Of sugar to One part BY
weight of prepared fruit. The
smaller proportion Of SUGAR can
be used for the #wecter fruits.
If the family is to get the most
in health benefits from food. the
housewife must avoid Obvious
waste that shows up in a full
garbage pail and the waste OF NJ
trients from keeping food I'M
properly or too long. This suG-
gestion from militionl#tS OF the
Minnesota Experiment station l.
based on studio Of nutrltve
losses especially Of vegetables.
The wrong storage Of Vege-
tables in the home result Ill con
siderable los Of nutrients. Stud
les show that such vegetables as
peas, broccoli, caGliflowcr, let
tuce, spinach, endive. and k"le
lose vitamin c rapidly at room
temperature~-as they stand and
wait on the kitchen table. for eN-
ample, or are kept in an open BIN
in the kitchen. In the refrigerator
the loss takes place much more
slowly.
Keeping vegetables too loaG al
so causes losses. Although Vita
min A is not so easily lost as {,
even this vitamil gradually DIS
appears from green vegetables II
they are kept too long. \ study
of lettuce shows that is V'Jamln
A value drops markedly when Kept
too long in the refrigerator, me
rate of loss CORE fpondInH W'th
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

graduated their senior classes
during June, and many of the
seniors Immediately joined the ar
my to take advantage of the ex,
cellent education to be obtained
in Army schools and under the
CT. Bill of Rights.
1t. Markus said it is expected
that many more of this years
the Army after taking vacation.
high school graduates will enter
The Army is especially anxious
to obtain the cream of the crop
in order to insure the maintain
ing of an intelligent and alert
defense force, nd is offering
many inducements to the young
men who selected the Army as a
career.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

The US. Army Recruiting
station is located in Room 205,
Post Office, Wilmington, N. C..
A recruiting sergeant also is in
Tabor CITY on Monday or Tues
dav between 100 a. m. and
1 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

the amount Of willing.
Many housewives do not real
lie that leftover cooked vege-
tables also lose value as they
stand. Although it is a thrifty
practice to save and use all left
over food, it. is thriftier to plan
so that vegetables will all be eat
en- at the meal with none left
over. Uncovered foods in the re-
frieerator lose more than covered
foods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25
Wilmington Station
Recruits Fourteen

Fourteen applicants, including
one Army and two Navy veterans,
were accepted for enlistment IN
the Regular Army by the Whining
ton Recruiting station during the
week ending July IL, according
to a statement made by 1t. Mar
kus, commanding officer.
Five applicants, including the
Army veteran, were accepted
from the Columbus County area
during the above period.
Gilbert f. Ivey, Fair Bluff, the
veteran, volunteered for three
years, for assignment with the
Coast Artillery Corps.
Non-veterans were: Lane M.
King, Bolton, 2 years, unassigned !;
Troy NJ. Hammond, Cerro Gordo'
3 years, unassigned; Billy +:
Faux, Chadburn, 3 years Coast
Artillery Corps; and Ralph Grlce7'
Tabor City, S years, unassigned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

The first Annual Fat Stock
Show and Sale ever to be held in
Stanley county was recently stag
ed in Albemarle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

There are still many culls in
LAYING flocks in this area that
should be taken out, according to
poultry experts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-25

Plans have been completed for
the Georgio-Caroli1a Hampshire
tvpe conference to be held in
Orangeburg on September 8-9.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Society Sponsors
Concert to Benefit
Italian Children

Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife OF
Representative Lodge Of Connecti-
cut, Is chairman Of the senior con-
cert committee for the italian Night
benefit concert which win be given
March Is at $3.50 O'Clock IN the pres
idential ball room Of the statler
Hotel.
The Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiana head the list Of dis
tinguished patrons for the concert
and their twin daughters, Dora and
Letizia, are co-chairmen with Miss
Nina Lunn and Miss Dorothy A.
Rutherford. The noted Italian art
lists who will appear on the program
are volunteering their services.
Mime. Felice Catalano, Nine. Mario
Mondello, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins and Mrs. Meta Morris Evans
are serving with Mrs. Lodge, all Of
whom are on the Ticket Committee.
Mime. Luigi Silverstrelli Is in charge
OF decorations for the occasion and
others at work on the arrangements
are Mrs. Ugo Carusi, program chair
man: Miss Meredith Howard, radio;
Mrs. Jane Hamilton, publicity, and
generally assisting are Nine. Julia
Brambilla, Miss Kay Halle, Mrs.
William Mann and Mrs. Louise
Noonan Miller.
The benefit is sponsored by Amer
lean Relief for Italy, and all pro-
ceeds OF the event will be devoted to
feeding the undernourished italian
children.