davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Benefit Show

How would you like to go to a
fashion show and luncheon and
know that all the time you are en-
joying yourself some one else will
benefit by it? That's exactly what
you can do by attending the lunch
con and fashion show that will be
held on March Is at 1:30 pm. in
the Sapphire Room of the May
flower Hotel. The proceeds all &C
TO the Greek War Relief to help
assist the needy In Greece.
For reservations call Taylor 6291
or Overlook Ait. The luncheon is
being sponsored by the Hermione
Chapter. No. II, Of the Daughters
q Penelope.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Parents-Some Intentionally, others
nintentionallyvteach children to
believe that they are bad" If they
do not always behave nicely" think
only good" thoughts and have only
kindly" feelings toward others,
particularly toward their parents
and brothers and sisters, although
it is often more difficult to have
only kindly thoughts about the peo-
pie one associates with closely than
about strangers.
Little children develop q great
many feelings about the grown-ups
who live with them and train them.
In order to help children learn to
cope with the many difficult and
unpleasant things that are expected
of them, we must give them time,
patience and reasseuring affection.
Without these, children cannot feel
secure In their. parents love for
them and safe in the strange,
changing world about them.
Children who are brought up too
strictly and are made to feel that
they have failed or are bad" can
not help feeling resentment. This
Is natural. Yet we often make them
feel ashamed Of this natural feeling.
The parent who understands the
natural wishes and abilities of small
children will not expect too much
Of them nor make them feel too
guilty for their small misdeeds. OF
course, some children are more quick
to feel guilty or to get their feelings
hurt than others are, some anger
more quickly, some more easily be-
come restless and overactive.
Twitching Of the face, blinking Of
the eyes, makign faces, and other
odd repeated movements are called
habit spasms or tics. They may be
signs of general fatigue or, occa-
sionally, Of some physical irritation,
but more frequently they indicate
the inability of the child to adjust
himself to some emotional or nerv-
GUS strain of which neither child
nor parent Is aware. Suffering and
stammering are habit spasms, oc-
C6t0kO1dny ouC W A1AbhUkO1k bNt
usually to some nervous strain.
Finding the cause Of nervous
ness" sometimes requires consider
able study. A persistently nervous
child should certainly have a careful
medical examination. If your
physician thinks the child's condi-
ton cannot be accounted for on q
purely physical basis, ask his advice
about consulting a child guidance
clinic, If one is available. Specialists
in these clinics study and treat
nervous children. If you are unable
to locate a child-guidance clinic,
write to the Children's Bureau or to
your State health department for
information as to the service nearest
you.
(This article is the last OF
series. The complete publication,
your Child From to g." may
be secured free OF charge from
fho TbiTdron'e RUr0nM nj the De-
Evening star., 1947-03-07
t;

the dress. And, most i'm
portont, by whether or not it
looks we'll on you.
Joseph HoIpert is q de-
signer who has looked to all
Of these details. Shown ore
two examples that we think
would do any young sophisti-
cate proud, and which ore
available locally. On the
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasweW
Evening star., 1947-03-07

To be young and yet
sophisticated is the dream of
many young motrons. Some-
how the word "sophistieo-
ton" all too often means
something that is not too
sincere, even bIose. Some
times this is the result Of
poor selection where CLOTH
ina is concerned. Sometimes
Evening star., 1947-03-07

larly and could give some time to
helping as well as letting my child
benefit. Can any one tell me about
contracting such a group? I've
heard they do exist, but no more in
formation.
Could some one tell me, too, about
Evening star., 1947-03-07
PORK BARBECUE.

from Mrs. D. c., Washington.)
To K. W., College Park. Two and
one-half pounds pork butt or l
pound pork, and IL pounds boiling
beef, green pepper, diced; onion,
diced; l teaspoon dry mustard, 2
tablespoons sugar, Il teaspoon each
cloves, pepper, allspice, ginger, II
bottle catsup or chilli sauce, table
spoons vinegar.
Boil meat until it will shred easily.
Add all ingredients. Simmer l hour
or more, adding broth as it cooks.
Will make 10 servings. (Some prefer
more spices)
X +
SORORITY REFRESHMENTS
fFronl Mrs. D. c. B., Washington.)
Would appreciate some new ideas
On serving refreshments after soror-
tty meetings. Am so tired of the
usual salads, pickles, sandwiches,
cake, etc.
HOOKING RUGS.
from Mrs. F. C. B., Glenn Dale, Md.
have noticed recently many re-
quests for assistance in either the
making of hooked rugs or the care
Of same.
So many ladies have shown an in
terest in this hobby, which happens
to be my pet hobby, also, that I
have opened my home once month
for an afternoon of instruction and
discussion in the art of rug hooking
There are 80 many angles to this
task and 50 many details regarding
the completion of q successful rug,
even though 1t be a simple art to
learn and a fascinating task, that
1t Is best covered by personal discus
sion. The next meeting will be on
March IL q pm. or later and If
there are any readers who wish to
learn or who have been asking ques-
tions through this column who
would be interested in attending at
least one meeting Zone may easily
learn in one meeting) I shall be
glad to give directions for reaching
my home. I live in Maryland, about
10 miles from the District line. We
have about 16 ladies attending at
present and enjoy the afternoon
very much. My phone number is
Bowie 3161. II Mrs. E. E. G. OF
Arlington, for instance, whose in
quiry appeared in the January 18th
issue will call me I shall be glad to
tell her how we back our rugs. Since
the ladies who attend come from
other nearby towns and are Of all
ages I am sure they find the work
Evening star., 1947-03-07

left, the black foi|Ie dinner
suit. Perfect answer to that
dinner invitotion when fes-
tivities stort up again otter
Lent. The slim skirt is !,
sIoshed on one side, and
droped into hipfoIds on the
other side. 1t is worn with q
white crepe blouse and O
short "weskit" jacket. And
the Children's Theater Group, what
ages it embraces, if it is open tt
memberships, how operated ane
so on?
X +
RESTORING BLOUSE.
(Frona Mrs. M. P. S., Washington J
I would suggest that Mrs. r
P. G. of Washington wash the white
crepe blouse that turned gray aftel
cleaning. Use mild soap and water
Evening star., 1947-03-07
PAINTING WOODWORK:
VENETIAN RJJNnS

(Fron, r. M. A., Rogers Heights, Md.
In reply to v. j., Alexandria. Due
to my moving around in the past
few years. in connection with my
work in the war effort, I have lived
in several houses throughout the
country and ! have done consider
Evening star., 1947-03-07
SUGARLESS ICING.

X y X X
sUGARLEsS ICING.
From Mrs. r. B., Ldurel.)
To Mrs. L. F. H. who requested
icing with little or no sugar, should
like to send one of my pet recipes.
Mile High Icing: Two egg whites,
/ cup of corn sirup. Put both in a
large bowl and beat till peaks. It
takes a while and rotary beater
electric lis best. Be sure to use
a large bowl, as it fiuffs up great
deal.
From Mrs. e. L., Arlington.)
Naturally, I'm an ardent reader
of your Readers Clearing House
page in The Star and just want to
add my little contribution Cf you
care to print it, to those unfortun-
ates, like myself, who like the nice
gooy icing on cakes, but haven't the
sugar to spare. This is one of my
own connections, but it really works.
Heat y cup white corn sirup, do
not boil necessarily. Add this to 2
beaten egg whites gradually. in just
about minutes you have lovely
7-minute white frosting. This has
"a better consistency than 7-minute
frosting in my estimation because
it doesn't get sugary on the cake
If left to stand without being
covered. This makes an elegant
icing for fresh coconut cake.
AFRICAN VIOLETS.
From Mrs. J. D., Takonaa Park.J
So much is written about African
violets! But I read it all because I
am very much interested in the
intriguing little plants.
A few days ago a lady wrote in
that the blooming season of the
plants is from November until
March, and that plants which hadn't
bloomed during that time probably
would not until next November. Now,
do not agree with her. have my
plants in my kitchen window over
the sink and they get no sun from
November until March and during
that period they bloom very little,
but all the rest of the year they are
a riot of bloom. In midsummer last
year counted 80 blossoms on one
plant. So in my experience their
blooming period depends more on
sun than season.
I have eight small African violet
plants which I will give away to any
who come for them. Four of them
are blue, three are pink and one
is white. These are all small, young
plants in 3-inch pots, but are well
established and growing. All I ask
in exchange is pot for each pot
I give away. Clay pots are so hard
to find. My telephone number is
Sligo 4707. Have them call me be-
fore coming out so I can direct them
to my house, or I might arrange
some convenient meeting place down
town in one of the shopping districts.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
Of ANTIPhL0CISTINE

suaptr The moist heat of an
s... e ANTIPHEOCfSTIN
CHEST COLD poultics relieves eosigh,
<f,pr rupnaY tightness of chest, muscle
~ NsHs soreness due to chest
BRONCHIAL cold, bronchial irritation
IpRiTlY,nN and simple sore throat.
apply ANTIPHLoCIs-
SIMPLE TINE pouItice just hot
..n.,, n,,..r enough to be comforts
SfkAin, bkuiSe able-then feel the mont
SORE MUSCLES heat go right to work on
non { that cough, tixhtnsss Of
chest, muscle sorsnsss.
Osss coed, fesls good for several hours.
The n.oa.t heat Of an ANTIPHLOCISTINE
poultics also reduces swelling and relieves
pain dus to . boil. simple sprain,. oruiss.
- similar injury or condition and limbers
up sti6, aching muscles. Get ANTIPHLO.
Gl5TlNE (Aunty Flo) - tssbs se saa -
ssHs drug stess NOW.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

(This article is the last OF a
series. The complete publication,
your Child From 1 to g." may
be secured free OF charge from,
the ChiIdren's Bureau at the De-
Ddrtment OF Labor.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Dutch Apple Cake
Boiled Tongue.
Celery leaves
Sprig of parsley

Fresh beef tongue Celery leaves
2 of parsley
peppercorns -~s1
kettle vegetables and seasoning
boiling the until it
(about tongue the
roots Serve mustard horseradish
Evening star., 1947-03-07

just warm. The blouse will shrink
to size of aaichild's blouse but If it
is damp when she irons it and If
while ironing she will pull and
stretch, it will come out not quite
as good as new but much better than
when cleaned. My daughter had the
same experience with a rather ex-
pensive blouse. I am not apt to
buy another like it, however. I
have washed and stretched this one
three times.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

for an entrance thot IS an
entrance, q white mat jer-
sey evening dress with an
exotic, orchid print for your
'doncine pleasure. Young
motrons will particularly like
the 'acovered-up"5 look Of the
long sleeves, the hip dropeY,
and the b1stIe-bock Of the
skirt. -ELENI.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Readers Clearing House

as interesting as I have found 1t.
All seem enthusiastic. I am hook
ing a 12'x15 rug for the dining room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13

Territorial law relating to arrests in criminal cases. the issuance ana execution of search warrants and the ordinances of the city in which he is to serve" Section of the Act provides that the above exam ination shall be conducted under the supervision of the Mayor and the answers shall be graded by the Common COunci who shall have the say on whether the applicant passes or fails the test Section ? winds up by stating that tine questions and answers shall he filed with the clerk of the city for permanent safekeeping and SHALL BE OPEN TO INSPECTION BY THE PUBLIC" a law designed. clearly enough, not only to assure Alaska's cities of efficient ponce protection but to guard against such jobs becoming political foot balls.
 The Police Chief in Wrangell is an employee of the people of the Town of Wrangell, paid by the tax payers. and although he is ap- proved = or fired - by the Coun- cil We do not believe any one per son on the Council should be con- .sidered his employer or superior. He is approved by the whole Coun- cil and should be answerable to the whole Council.
 Under the law quoted above, an applicant who passes the required tests should know ais business When Wrangell finds and appoints such a man we should Like to sug gest that if his dismissal is ever consider by the Council for cause" the cause be quite a llttle more specific and concrete If there are complaints against hlia, let the Council insist they be in writing or in personal appearance of the compliments at a Council meeting so such complaints can be entered into the minutes. Then there can be no question of the fairness or weight of whatever the charge may be. It would be in black and white for anyone to see,
 City employees are entitled to consideration and protection the same as any other employeeS If he is dismissed, the charge should be in black and white - for his pro lection and the protection of mem bers of the Council as we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
CURRENT MAGAZINES
 NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Current copies of Holiday and Pacific Motor Boat magazines are now available for borrowing at the Wrangell Public Library. ac- cording to Mrs. John Byrd, Librar- ian
 New books include "Barabbas, !" "Gentlemen's Agreement" "Ka- putt" "Touchstone," "The Border Lord" "Balzac' and Beloved Friend, the Story of Tchaikowsky. !" Other books. not new but still very popular are "Spoonhandle," No Time for Tears" and "Driftwood Valley"
 The Library has Ordered and should soon receive several books that have been asked for including Presidential Mission" by Upton Sinclair; Inside U.S.A.." by John Gunther; Aurora Dawn,' by Her man Wouk and three Junior books by popular authors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13

after for a period of 6 hours unless cancelled or superseded. 40 kes, Al CIV.
 Emergency broadeasts. including storm warnings, advisOries and UT gent marine information: Upon rs- eeipt and on each odd hour there after for a period of hours unless cancelled or superseded. kcs 2698 A3 Voice.
 All radiotelegraphic broadcasts will be preceded by appropriate an nouncement on 300 kcs.. with sub .sequent shift to indicate station working frequency.
 All readiotelephone broadcasts will be made once through at good writing speed. Emergency informa. ton superseding that previously
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
POLICE MATTERS

Since February Wrangell has had two police chiefs dismissed from duty. It is not our intention to dslve into the justification, or lack of justification in their dis missals, that is the Town Councils responsibility - and a serious ana sober responsibility it is.
 A man dismissed from the posl tion of Police Chief in Wrangell, flor cause.9 and the law says il must be flor cause" might have an ominous mark against him were he to seek employment elsewhere. Nowadays most firms, and of course, the Civil Service, re- quiFe a complete history of man past employment record before hlr- ing him. Surely, flor cause" should constitute something more crimin- al than a few complaints, or that the officer wasn't on hand at a certain time to arrest a certain party. After all, the Police Chief iA Wrangell is on call "A hours a day. It is reasonable to assume. he rests at times.
 Because of the stigma liable to follow a man relieved from duty for the City, we believe, as one Councilman said, that it will be we'll not to be nasty in a new ap pointment but to investigate thor oughly any new man considered for the job.
 Of course, according to Territorial law police officers of first class cities must meet certain conditions Last springs special session of the Legislature passed an Act in which Section says:
 Every person who seeks the position of police officer of city of the first class must, before qualifying for that office, have passed written examination upo1 the following subjects: The Con stitution of the United States, tht
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
COAST GUARD TO
 BROADCAST INFORMATION

Effective July l. 1947, Coast Guard Ketchikan raido station MIL will broadcast marine information and T S. weather bureau informa- tion on the following schedules and frequencies:
 Regular braodcasts. including weather forecasts, notices to mar iners, and Photographic informa- tion: O53O and 173O daily 40 kes, Al CIV; O6OO and 1900 daily 2698, A3 Voice.
 Emergency broadcasts, including storm warnings, advisories and ur- gent marine information: Upon ee- ceipt and on each even hour there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
MOTORISTS WARNING

Due to use of heavy equipment on miles 2-3-4-5 on Wrangell high. way, motorists should use extreme caution when driving day or night as road is under reconstruction.
 PUBLIC ROADS ADM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13

broadcast will be handled in the same manner as the original infor- nation and Will extend tht emerg- ency broadcast an additional six hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
WRANGELL SENTINEL Founded in 1902 OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
 A

Entered in the POstOffice at WTan ssll, Alaska, e second class mat ter under act of Congress Ot March 3, 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repub l. cation of all the local news pIin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Baptist Troining
Union To Meet AT
Eust Moss Point

The Rev. Wallace Harrell, pas
tor of the Unity Baptist church of
Pascagoula, and director of the
Associational Training Union Of
the Baptist church states that d
meeting of the union will be held
at the East Moss Point Baptist
church, of which the Rev. Mon
tie A. Davis is pastor, Sunday,
Nov. 80 at 2:3O p. m.
Dr. A. E. Tibbs, director of re-
hgious education at the New Or
leans Baptist Seminary, will de-
liver the sermon and Plunkett
Martin of the same institution will
bring a message in music. Daniel
Mason of Ocean Springs will play
a trombone solo.
Every effort is being made to
make the meeting a good one.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
News From Wade (.

A party was enjoyed at the
Wade school on Friday night by
members of the high school stu
dent body with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Bradley as sponsors. Games
were played and a social hour en-
joyed, after which refreshments
were served.
About thirty persons were
present in spite of the inclement
weather.
Miss Lucille Kennedy visited
overnight in the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt last Tues
day night and visited the former
in the Veterans Hospital, where
he is a patient. The Rev. Wyatt
is improving and hopes to soon
be able to return to his congrega-
ton at the Wade Baptist church.
The Young Peoples class of
the Baptist church won the ban
ner Sunday for having the great
est number present at Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Watson
of Pascagoula spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Watson.
The Rev. Liston Draughn of
Pascagoula filled the Baptist pull
putt Sunday in the absence of the
Rev. Wyatt. He was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, o. R. Dia-
mond.
L. L. Mailman visited his son,
Marvin, in the Veterans Hospital
on Thursday.
Sgt. Arnie Mailman of KEGS
Ter Field is enjoying a few days
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
ness in vancleave on Saturday.

ness in Vancleave on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Farley
of Escatawpa spent the weekend
here.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Havens Wis
tied in Mobile on Sunday with
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Havens.
Bonnie Bonham of Evergreen
was a Thursday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Beasley of
Mill No. Z spent the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Farley.
Bill Reeves of Bonnie Chapel
was a Saturday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udell Nolf and
daughter of East Moss Point were
weekend visitors here.
S. T. Holden of Vancleave spent
Tuesday with his grandfather,
Simon Holden.
Lee Enterkin of Vancleave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
AnoIo Club Give Boxes To
Needy For thanksgiving Day

was decided to sponsor a benefit
bridge party some time in Janu-
airy for the purpose of raising
funds to carry on its civic pro-
jectS. The leader of the program,
Mrs. y. c., McIlwain, introduced
the guest speaker for the after
noon, Miss Ida Meriwether,
teacher in the Central Elemen-
tary school, who has attained a
national position in connection
with her work on safety and who
gave many helpful suggestions
in regard to education for safety.
Miss Meriwether stressed the
Importance of such education N
the home and on the school levels.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
News From Wade
High School Boys And Girls Enjoy
Party AT School On Friday Night

at the home of his mother, Mrs.
L. c. Faggard.
Mrs. R. C. Faggard and daugh-
ter visited relatives at Silver
Greek during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Reb Diamond of Andalusia.
Ala, is spending a few days with
his son, r. ]. Diamond, and broth
er, o. R. Diamond.
Many of the men of this COM
munity are enjoying deer hunts
while the season is on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Vaughan
of Moss Point spent the weekend
with w. A. Vaughan.
The P-TA plans a party at the
school auditorium Friday night
for the benefit of the association.
The second and third grades of
the Wade school will enjoy a
party as their prize for having
the most present at the P-TA
meeting last Monday night.
w. M. N. Holds Meeting
The w. M. u. met in the home
of Mrs. Ernest Golf on Wednes-
day afternoon at 800 o'clock and
enjoyed a study led by Mrs. Cur
It's Holifield, president.
Plans were also made for serv-
ing at the Mems Brotherhood
meeting on the first Friday night.
The hostess served refresh
ments at the end of the meeting.
Julian Johnson visited the Rev.
w. c. Wyatt at the Veterans hos
pital on Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

At a meeting of the Anola
Woman's club in the Community
Activities building on 18th street
Friday afternoon, Nov. 81, the
members voted to distribute
Thanksgiving boxes as part of its
community service program for
this year. Mrs. A. F. Dantzler
will be in charge of this work.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Phillip Ware, the president,
and this was followed by the as
sembly singing Home, Sweet
Home as being apropos to its
present program, which is on
''The Home"
During the business session il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
JOHN GILBERT N
BAPTIZED

John Gilbert McInnis, baby son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. McInnis
was baptized at the morning
services of the First Presbyterian
church of Moss Point on Sunday,
November %.
John Gilbert and his small
brother, S. A.. III, are the fourth
generation of the family to be
entered on the church rolls as
their great grandfather, DR.. Sin
gleton A. McInnis was a charter
member of this church and one
of the first elders.