davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Players
Take Bridge Honors
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. %. - Balti-
more and Washington players won
the lions share of victories yester-
day in the final sessions of the
three day Cumberland Valley
Bridge Tournament.
Arthur Schlessinger and James
Hunter of Baltimore took first place
In the open pair event with 24C
match points. Runners-up were
Col. Tim Willis and Martin May
of Washington, 225.
Top honors in the team-of -four
Evening star., 1947-09-22

event were won by r. L. Miles, jr.,
Virginia Beach; Margaret Hamil-
ton, Irving Fisher and Charles
Shapiro. all Of Baltimore, and Leroy
Thurtel of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Apple Harvest to Beqin

HANCOCK. Md, Sept. "a P.-
Harvesting of the hard apple crop,
starting with Grimes Goldens, will
begin this week in Washington
County orchards, growers reported
TODAY,
Evening star., 1947-09-22

A longer, pIeoted pepIum fppIes
the waist of this woven pIoid royon two
pieoer. Other New notes the criss-
cross Of ribbon under q winged COLOR
the eored skirt newly wide to echo the
fored peplum: Grey or brown, &I7O5
Sizes 10 to l8 --------- plO.SO
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Skirt does q back dip, buckles
snug ot the woist then flares to new
boIIerino lengths, new flotteN in this
two-piece "Jimkono" royon dress with
fN-fronted blouse. Grey,
Cocoa or green. Sizes 10 E))Q6
to l6----
JeIleffs-Ths Sports Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-22

DoubIe-breosted Coot Dress
in smooth royon eobordne has pointed
hip pocket interest ond concealed fly
front, newly placed TO the side on the
slim longer skirt. Bright touch, the gilt
buckle buttons. Brown, beige coz
or green. Sizes 10 to l6. pA0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Tho many friends of the Rev.
and Ms w. c. Wyatt are glad
TO learn that thev have recover
ed from their recent illness. Rev.
Wyatt IS scheduled to fill his
appointment Sunday morning and
evening at the Baptist church.
A number of relatives Of Mrs.
Edward Golf gathered at her
home Monday night to help her
celebrate her birthday. Cake and
coffee was served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Golf, Paul Golf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Golf, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dia-
mond and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. c. Fagard and family,
The Rev. W. C. Wyatt and son,
Billy, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wat
sen.
Professor and Mrs. N. c. Ever
EFT were visitors to Wade friends
Sunday and attended the grad
uating exercises at the school
auditorium that night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Miss Rosalie Lyle was a sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Kennedy Monday night.
A number from here attended
the Singing Convention at Krc-
ole Sunday.
There will be a box supper al
the school house Friday night
for the benefit of the Singing
School which will start Monday
night, Nav IL, at Caswell Springs.
The commencement exercises
will be held on Thursday night
at 800 o'clock with State SUI
perinteuGent j. NJ. Tubb as the
principle speaker.
Everyone regrets the loss OF
Misses Lyle and Valentine from
our community where they
taught in the school this year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Chris
tan were surprised last Friday
nigHt by a ''house warming
staged by a large number of their
friends. Many useful ggifts were
received.
A number of Miss Lucille Ken
nedy's friends gave her a pic
mic supper at Cedar Creek last
Thursday night, honoring her on
her birthday. Eighteen young
people we're in the happy group.
An interesting talk on the
causes and control of cancer was
delivered at the Thursday after
noon meeting of Home Demon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
T. E. Grdhon Dies
After Long Illness.
Funeral Tuesday

Thomas Eugene Graham. SO
year old, died early Sunday
morning at the Jackson County
hospital after an illness of near
~ a year. He was a native Of
Jackson County and resided al
322 School street. Mr.. Graham
was an employee at the ingalls,
Shipyard before his illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 1890 a. m. at the
residence by the Rev. H. l..
Smith and interment was at
Machpelah cemetery. Pail bearers
were julius, Joe, Henry, Ernest,
Dewey and Dave Graham Stokes
Funeral Home was in charge.
He is survived by his widow,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
From Wade
News From Wode...
Baccalureaie Sermon Delivered Here
Sunday To Members OF Senior Glass

The Baccalaureate sermon was
delivered in the Wade High
School auditorium Sunday after
noon at twilight by the Rev. M.
A. Winstead, a Baptist minister
from Pascagoula.
The Rev. j. +. Brock Of the
First Baptist Church in Moss
Point was scheduled to deliver
the sermon, but was convalesc-
ing at the Jackson County Hos
pital from a major operation.
The invocation was offered by
the Rev. w. c. Wyatt, pastor of
the Wade Baptist Church, and
the closing prayer was offered by
NJ. B. Cumbest.
Graduation exercises were
scheduled for Thursday night,
May l, with following seniors:
Mary and Gladys Cumbest, Wv
ian Shumock, Orlene WaltmeG,
Warden and Maxine Ward, Hen
sci Kirkwood, Harble Tilley. Carl
ton Cumbest, willard Kennedy,
Robert Carl Golf and Sam Nc
MILAN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
News From Escotdwpo -.
Piano Pupils OF Mrs. Wilma Neiizel
Presented In Recital AT School


her piano pupils in recital at the
Escatawpa school last Friday
night.
Those taking part included
Rita Roper, Mary Frances Rog
ers, Nell Graham, Nell Green
! ough, Anne Golf, PHYLLIS Green
ough, Mary Louis Bone, Faye
Greenough, Evelyn Brentz, Be-
tina Roper, Ester v. Patterson,
Jamie Hans, Mary Agnes Pierce,
Carolyn Lee, Betty Lee Moore,
Norine Tynes, Lavclle Cunning
ham, Vivian Stringfellow, Ruth
Gordon, Lulu Ann Brady, Carol
Bertram, Jimmy Golf, Pete
Lynd, Joe Hans, Gloria Allen,
Mary 10 Davis, Margaret Ann
Davis, Audrey Jean Roberts,
Vivian Vice, Dorothy Hough,
Lois Cox, Carol Cox, Voncille
Crop, Jacquelyn Greenough,
Norma Fay Golf, Lavelle Can
field, Lanada Graham, Dorothy
COY, Patsy Robinson, Mazelle
Tavlor, and Peggy Breland.
Mrs. Z. c.. Bennett and Gloria
| Bennett. attended church services
at Kreple Sunday morning and
visited relatives near. Grand Bay.
Mrs. A. N. Barnes was pleas
antlv surprised last Sunday al
ternoon py a birthday party Civ
en- by her husband and daughter,
| Miss Ivon Barnes. Approximately
so friends gathered at the home
to offer their best wishes and
were served fruit punch and
cake. The honoree received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Erie Goff honored her
son. Douglas, last Sunday alter
noon with a birthday party on
the 18th anniversary of his birth.
Those present included Beverly
Sherman, Laverne Rogers, Ma
zelle TAYLOR, Lavelle Garfield,
Carol Williams, Arvis TAYLOR,
Harvey Louis IRELAND, Dalton
Rogers, Myron Barnes, Vernon
Goff and Glen Barlow of Pas
cagoula. Fruit punch and cake
were served.
MI. ard Mrs. Milton Risner of
Fort Worth, Tex, visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Rabby last week.
Mrs. Bernice Hawks Of BIZ
loxi spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. a.. w. Thomp-
son.
Frank Bennett and daughter,
Miss Myrna Bennett, and Miss
Mary Lucille Scott made a busi-
ness trip to Perkinston last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rabby
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c.. Bonnie, Jr., and Diane visited
in Loxley, Ala, last Sunday.
Mesdames Erie and S. H. Golf
were hostesses Monday night at
a birthday party at the formers
home honorlng Albert Golf, Mrs.
Mable Christie was in charge of
the games which were greatly
enjoyed by MI. GOn many
friends. Refreshments of birth
day cake, cookies and cold drinks
were served to the large crowd
of young people present at the
happy affair.
Mrs. Timothy S. Reed. Jr., of
Biloxi is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Williams, and while here
will be honored with a miscel-
laneous shower at the home of
her mother.
An all-day picnic was enjoy
ed by members of the gradual
ing class of the Escatawpa school
at the Pascagoula Beach Park.
Mrs. j. r. Hardy and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Gordon were in
charge of the youngsters who
enjoyed a weiner roast and pic
mic lunch.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Thursday night for MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard Cunningham by
Mrs. Henry Garfield at her
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. L. +. Green, who has been
conducting a revival at the In
gleside Baptist church in Shreve-
port, La, this week, win 90 from
ihcrc to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention in ST. Louis
next week. While DR.. Green is
out of town his pulpit will be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
FAMILY HAS
REUNION

Last Sunday the home of Mr..
and Ms. Leo NJ. Scholtes on
Lake Krebs was the gathering
place for members of the Sehol-
ties clan who had come to bid
farewell to the head of the fam
lily, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scholtcs,
who was TO depart at the end
Of the week for Chicago after
spending the winter in Pasca-
goula.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed
on the spacious grounds over
looking the lake.
Those in the party were Mr.,
and Mrs. A. j. Scholtes OF Gulf.
port, and daughters, Rose Marie
and Frances; Mr. and Mrs. L. j.
Scholtes and Mr.. and Mrs. j,
A.. Cramer and son, of Biloxi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Saucier and
daughter, Anne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben NJ. Scholtes and Mrs. Leo
M. Seholtcs and son, Gregory, OF
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

stration Club at the school Six
teen members were present to
hear the talk by DR.. Andrew
Hedmeg. Mesdames Elmer and
Milton Carter were h%ostesses and
it was announced that the next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. A. Holifield on May
19 when an upholstering demon
stration will be given.
Mrs. Hazel Walker of Pla-
teau. Ala, spent a few days re-
Gently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Carter.
Miss Lucille Kennedy had a
chicken fry at Cedar Greek last
Thursday night in honor of her
birthday. Guests were Helen
Baria, Dorothy Dowdy, Nollis
Kennedy. Wallace Mailman and
Bozel Wilmington.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

occupied by the Reverend B. B.
Hilburn at the IL a. m. service
Sunday, May a. The following
Sunday the Mississippi College
Choral Choir will give a sacred
concert at the same hour, IL J..
m.
The Britons used coal before
the Roman invasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Mrs. Myrtle Graham, and -four
small children, Mauvereen, Alien
Eugene, Lucille Andre and Guy
William.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

All you do is buy one 25-lb. bag of the new and
Improved, faster Pillsbury's Best for modern
bakingi Then make your choice and take it
home. You pay nothing extra! You fill out no
coupons. Why not pay your grocer a visit
aOti
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
CHOOSE ANY ONE TAKE IT HoMEI

Z Baby Elephant pitcher to brighten the break
, fast table! A real pottery value!
= Early Bird pie whistle . lets off steanl Your
deep dish piecrusts are always Aaky-neyer
Isoggy!
y Pussin-Boots cream pitcher and colofful
- flower vase! Genuine pottery! You'll love it!
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23
HAVE DEFINITE RESPONSIBILITIES.
MEMBERS of 0 COOPERATIVE

O. Q RESPONSIBILITIES rs in any, coooovo Gestioa arc dofiniy rogb1o for hnvtne members  little thinking the noeting bullot rovrd to i 
  Q ct'r management: y good aanogt,
  efficient smo of hoaofo qualified of he ooci2tio operations, discuss the fots 
 
 
 
  bfrmnd, ysaoubo utth prop adoDt adoou
  membership
  the ociatio "oV Hood" will bring idoos to the  IT latitude experience
  
  Q q 
  end his that nogonnt tho offoctly cen exercise his right to
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23

Association
  0 SUBSCRIPTION
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
PLAYFIELD GLASSES CLOSE FOR SEASON

The seventh annual supervised playfield sponsored by. the Home Arts club closed last week A pie nic in lovely secluded spot on Dry Creek was enjoyed by 25 children and three adults. Hot dog sandwiches with Kool-aid and bird whistle favors added to the fun.
 Mrs. Earl ToWner, supervisor of this seasons playfield, reports that more than 100 children avail ed themselves of this play pericd on the Territorial school grounds. There was an average attendance of p children. Almost perfect weather for outdoor play was en- joyed this year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
FALSE ALARM

CHICAGO, CEo = The unique burgler alarm at American Poly technic Research laboratories was touched off last night and loud- speakers atop the building began claring burglars in the building. Call police"
 ' AS neighbors flooded the Gres- ham police station with calls, three squads sped to the scene.
 There were not burglars. Police learned the alarm was set off either by an overloaded machine or by an unbalance in the electri- cal system caused by extra speak CTS recently installed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
NEW JOB

TUSCOLA, H., (P) - Myron Fullerton, Tuscola baker, tossed complaint into the city councils lap and the council tossed it right back into Fullerton's. ',
 Full e r ton complained that smoke from railroad locomotives poured into his bakery while the engine crews ate their lunch near by. .-
 The council appointed Fullerton city smoke inspector with author ity to bring offenders into police magistrates court for possible fines. ..~
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
'III|IlIll'll } 2 } ''! 5 |;I [|;-Iz7e!ad!;!!4z2!
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE

CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE 2 tablespoons butter "A cup milk 2 squares chocolate 2 tablespoons flour
 1/3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons hot water 3 eggs
 1a teaspoon vanilla
 Melt butter. Blend in flour un- til smooth. Add milk gradually stirring constantly until thicken- ed. Melt chocolate over hot water Add sugar and water and mix un- til smooth. Combine the two mix lures. Add egg yolks, we'll beaten Cool. Fold in egg whites beaten very stiff, and vanilla. Turn into greased baking dish and place this in a pan of hot water. Bake al 3750 about 45 minutes. Never oper the oven door during the baking Serve the souffle with cream.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACOB w. WICK,


 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Admin istrator of the Estate of Jacob w. Wick, Deceased. All persons nav ing claims against the said Estate are hereby required to presert the same with proper vouchers at tached, to the undersigned at the U. s. Commissioners Office in Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, as by law required, within Six (6) months from the date hereof.
 Also, any person or persons, knowing themselves to be indebt- ed to the deceased will please communicate with Donald Hun ter. Administrator of the Estate of Jacob w. Wick. deceased, at or tuna Ledge, Alaska.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska this third day of June, 1947.
 DONALD HUNTER.
 Administrator. Pub. June 23. 30, July 2, IA, 1947
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
CHICKEN TERRAPIN

1 32-pound fowl cooked 3 eggs
 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt A teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons melted butter 11s cups scalded milk 1 tablespoon pimiento, cut fine tablespoon green pepper,
 chopped 4 ripe olives, chopped Juice of 1 lemon
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
Fluffy rice

FIuffy rlce
 Hard cook the eggs, remove yolks and mash. Add flour, mus tard, salt, pepper and melted but ter. Mix until smooth. Add slowly the scalded milk and stir and cook until thick. Add the cooked chick en cut in small pieces and the egg white chopped fine. Next add the pimiento, green pepper, olive and lemon juice. Serve very hot in a border of. fluffy rice with parsley.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14

The night in 1884 Lillian He'll mans play, "The Children'S Hour" opened on Broadway, the authors bank account was down to S55.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14

Tropical fireflies go the Amer ican firefly one better-they not only produce bright lights but go in for colored ones as well.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14

BRUSH TEETH, COMB YOUR HAIR! These by words Greek War Relief Association teaches . youth o orphans foster home 5000 LOO feeds school child month"; Pennies neighbOr vour pennies to Greek 1917 Campaign 22i West j7h Street, New York l9 N Y.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TU CREDITORS

NOIIOE V OHEDI OHO In the United States Commissioner Court, Wade Hampton Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
A Worthy Cause

To the Editor Of The Star:
While doing relief work in Italy dur
ing and after the war I had an oppor-
tunity to observe closely the remarkable
humanitarian services rendered by
American Relief for Italy, and I am
writing in the interest of its present
campaign for food, clothing and funds.
The cause of American Relief for
Italy, Inc, Is most worthy one. The
Italian people have suffered immeas-
urably in the last two decades since
their subjugation by Fascism and in
volvement in a war in which they had
no desire to participate. In retribution
for Italian aid to the Allies the German
military were unspeakably vindictive,
sefzing everything Of value and destroy
ing wholesale the peoples means Of live
hhood. Today the Italian people,
weakened and confused, face another
food shortage. Now more than ever,
with the withdrawal of other sources of
relief, the humanitarian work and the
democratic way OF life exemplified by
this organization is needed in Italy. It
will accomplish much toward the peo-
pies rehabilitation to decent and self
respecting place in the world.
1t is my sincere hope that the people
of Washington will generously support
the campaign now being conducted by
the Washington Committee for Ameri-
can Relief for Italy.
S. JOHN CRAWLEY,
Former Director Civilian War Relief,
Italy, American Red Cross.
Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

chising people because of sex; 1t was
so self-evidently the right thing to
do that the early resistance to 1t
now seems almost incredible.
The 10th Amendment was the
high light of Mrs. Cats career, but
her work did not stop there. She
continued to labor unflaggingly for
women's interests in both the ma
tional and international field, and
until the day of her death-at 3D.
she devoted her exceptional energy
and talent to organizing her sex in
behalf of peace. There Is no way
of measuring her contribution in
this sense. All that can be said is
that she did her best-a very good
best-to build great woman's front
for decent world. If this time the
nations manage to build an effective
anti-war system, history will list
her as one who helped shape opinion
to that end. A remarkable Ameri-
can, she led life as good and con-
structive as it was long.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Now to Confirm

AS the lone dissenter from the g.
to-1 committee vote favoring David
E. Lilienthal as chairman Of the
United States Atomic Energy Com
mission, Senator Bricker has charged
that Mr.. Lilienthal has already given
commission posts to men Of doubt
full Americanism. 1t may be taken
for granted that the Senate will give
full hearing to this charge. It is
hard to believe. however, that Mr..
Bricker has suddenly uncovered
something that escaped the atten-
ton of every committee member but
himself.
The committee, after all, arrived
at its vote only after six weeks of
exhaustive hearings. Mr.. Lilienthaps
opposition-led by Senator McKellar,
who put on thoroughly discred-
liable show-had every chance to
speak out and made the most of it.
But the favorable arguments so
greatly outweighed the unfavorable
ones that fairness and common
sense demanded recommendation
for Senate confirmation. At any
rate, despite his last-minute charge,
that is how Mr.. Bricker's four
Republican colleagues on the COM
mittee felt about it.
As the committees chairman,
Senator Hickenlooper has summed
up the case by saying that the record
discloses Mr.. Lilienthal to be IAN
able and vigorous executive, domi-
nant character with great admins
trative ability" a man of integrity,
and an American against whom
there is no evidence of communism
or Communist sympathies. It is
doubtful in the extreme that Mr..
Bricker's charge has come as a
surprise to the eight Senators
who have voted for Mr.. Lilienthal;
it is equally doubtful. considering
how completely Mr.. Lilienthal has
been diSSected, that the charge will
stand up under inspection when the
Senate takes up the question of
confirmation.
There ought to be prompt action
to confirm Senator Mcclellan has
promised to put up the @dananedest
fight" ever seen. and one of his un-
named colleagues has suggested that
there will be- blood on the walls
before it is over" II this prospect
materializes, it will reflect discredit
on all responsible for it. The record
to date amply supports the qualifica-
tions of Mr.. Lilienthal and OF the
other members of the commission
now overwhelmingly supported by
Senator Hickenlooper's Committee
on Atomic Energy. If the Bricker
charge has no substance, the Senate
owes it to the country to let these
men get on with their vital work
without further delay.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Mrs. Cutt

When Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
began her historic campaign for
womans suffrage. she had to con-
tend with more than male scorn.
Equally formidable was vast
amount of apathy among members
of her own sex. But she was armed
with staying power, organizing
ability and intelligence of the flrst
order. With these-acting always as
a dignified advocate and never as a
loud, ax-wielding crusader - she
gathered behind her an ever-in-
creasing following. The scoffers
stopped scoffing: the Indifferent
woke up; after more than two dec
ades OF earnest effort. she won a
complete victory. This was the
adoption of the 18th Amendment in
1920.
To Mrs. Gait, therefore, more than
to any other individual, goes credit
for the fact that American women
have as much right to vote today as
American men. She did not origi-
nate the idea. but she was the one
who led the fight to have it written
into the Constitution. 1t may be
debatable whether the change has
effected any improvement in the
character of our politics, but no
sensible person can argue that the
United States would have been
better off without it. 1t broadened
our democracy; it ended the basic
absurdity and injustice of disfran-