davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-01-17


Joseph o. Garner expects to leave
this week to undergo medical treat
ment at the veterans hospital in
Prescott.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Harper of
Calexico were here for the funeral
of Mrs. Harper's mother, Mrs. Emilia
Delgado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustin Espriu an
nounce the birth of 7-pound baby
boy in st. Joseph's Hospital at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning.
James Meigs of Chicago and sew
eral business associates were through
Nogales enroute on a hunting trip
to Mexico. While here they stopped
at the Meigs ranch in the San Ra-
fael Valley.
IT STOLE A COUGHDROP." I"
BEFORE HE DIED IN A PENI-
TENTTARY GAS-CHAMBER, KEN
METH WILLIAM BAILEY SET
DOWN HIS REFLECTIONS ON A
TWISTED LIFE OF CRIME. NOW
YOU CAN READ THIS REMARK
ABLE PERSONAL STORY OF A
MAN WHO BEGAN HIS CAREER
WHEN HE WAS FIVE. IN THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY, THE MAG
AZINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (AdvO
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

Mrs. Clarence Best of Lochiel
spent the latter part Of last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zuck.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heyle left
Wednesday for visit to FL Paso
Mr.. Heyle is associated with the
Lamsa AirlineS.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. GriSwo1d were
town Friday from their home in tn
Harshaw district.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

Dick Barkley was in town Wed
nesday from the Circle z Ranch an6
reports his wife is doing fine after
a recent operation.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Harper of
Calexico were here for the funeral
Of Mrs. Harper's mother, Mrs. Emilia
De1pado
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

Jesse Lewis was in town Saturda
from his ranch home near Pata
gonia.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

Bill Titcomb was a Tucson visitor
Saturday.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
Comrades Halloween Party

One of the finest non-profit af-
fairs that the Comrade lodge
ever sponsored was it's annual
Halloween Party at the SNPJ
farm, Saturday, October 25th. A
perfect night greeted the early
arrivals. Walking into the hall,
which was boarded up, they
gazed in surprise and wonder
ment at the5 fine job of decorat-
ing that the gang did. The COM
pleted fireplace was inspected
and met with approval of every
one present. Some did state that
there was one thing wrong with
it,. it was too good for the build
ing. frankie Mauer and his SEN
sational band did a very credit
able job of playing for the gang
until the early hours of the
morning. Betty Jartz, Frank Sc
benik and one youngster copped
the prizes for the costumes. Vic
Vehar was the recipient of the
door prize. Rose and Antoinette
Skok, Pauline Spik, Albina Ve-
har, the Yorks, Roses, Kerzes,
Jartzes, Aggie Flanders, Fran
Preseren pitched in to see that
the needs and wants of the
crowd were taken care of. Lou
Jartz and Shorty Zadell had
charge of the evenings festivi-
ties, promoting square dancing
and an amateur hour participa-
ted by the Jartz juveniles,
Dickie Grum, Comrades famous
jug band, fine group of Zarja
singers, Bill Scherbak and the
sensational baritone singer who
is sweeping the country, frankie
Ross.
A sple n d d representation
from our sister lodges showed
up, Agnes Jeric from the Con-
cordians, with Eddie Stefanic,
Shaver and his wife, Shorty "a
dell, Stan Zupon, Butch from
the Loyalites; Johnny Spillar
from the Utopians; Chuck Ko-
man and his chick from the
Spartans; and Marolts from
Strugglers; Whitley Doljack
from Napredne, were just a few
we noticed, along with dozens
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
TELENEWS

Newsreel coverage at it's best,
on the spot highlights Of the
House Movie Inquiry, headline
the new Telenews Theater pro-
gram.
At the Congressional Un-
American Activities hearings in
Washington, D. c., Eric John
ston, head of Motion Picture AS
sociation, makes a film industry
protest against some phases of
the investigation-Walt Disney
speaks about union affairs in
Hollywood and assails Commu-
nism-Film writers John How
ard Lawson and Alvah Bessie
continually refuse to answer
question asked by Congressman
Thomas: 'Are you or have you
ever been a member of the Com
munist Party?"
Grim tragedy stalks India! 1O,-
100000 refugees on the move.
Millions of Sikhs, Hindus, and
millions of Mosleums flee for
their lives in opposite directions.
AS usual all the top football
games head the sports section Of
the show. Among them are No
tre Da me-Navy; Illinois-Michi-
gan, ard Princeton VS.. Penn.
Two very interesting color
shorts are featured on this pro-
gram. ''Zuzuland," a Movietone
adventure in technicolor, intro
duces us to the customs and ira
ditions of the strengthening
Zulus, the most famous of all the
tcibal peoples of Africa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

soon. bedn1G JanGZ1cn LnG
ever-popular Collinwood swoon
was there with his winsome
smile, giving the girls a nice
treat by dancing with them.
Keep up your good work Beanie
What was wrong with the Hub
ba Hubba Wolf of 1947 John
Zgonc)? You were taking it kind
Of easy. Getting old, John?
Stan Pluth seeing that every
thing was in tip-top shape. Tony
Zore giving helping hand. Mrs.
Sustarsic in the kitchen making
those luscious beef sandwiches.
What happened to the man and
wife team of John and Adeline
Cecelic. Have another date?
They hardly ever miss a Vets
dance. l hear they are moving
away from our midst. Sorry to
see you go. Hope to see you
again at the Vets dances. Jim
Luzar was there with his bride
of six months. Congratulations
Jim and Josie.
Happy birthday to Lii Ulle on
her 21st birthday. John Dom
broski and George Kraincic both
having a whooping good time
Vic Luzar, looking sad as if he
was missing someone there. Who
could it be, Vic? John Luzar not
dancing at all. What was wrong
with the luzar boys?
Good luck to Eddy Eckert, who
left Tuesday for the Army Re-
serve. He sure will be missed by
male and female alike.
The gang from E. 1S5 Stree
were there as usual, ties in theil
pockets. Good thing the breast
pockets were not done away
with during the war. Wha
would the E. 185 Street boys dc
with their neckties then? KeeE
it up boys, it looks distinguished
on you.
Will be seeing you at the mex
dance?
| The Spy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
News of uCIid Vets rost
Dance

Well, the Euclid Vets have
"dood' it again. On November
1 they held their Frost Dance
at the Slovene Society Home on
Recher Avenue. To the tunes of
AL Strukel's. Sextet there just
couldn't be any frost. With his
soothing syncopating music, the
frost just melted away and there
you stood perspiring, as the
place was packed as usual.
The Vets had practically all
of their members working. I be-
lieve the only one I knew was
Rudy Kinkoph. I can't seem to
get those Kinkoph boys straight.
Must get an introduction.
Bob Kozan with his 6. f. Lii
Ulle. Missed Pauline Ulle. Heard
her son "Tine" was in the hos
pital, where he underwent an
operation. Good luck, Tine!
Hope you'll be around with us
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
GRDINA LADIES'
HANDICAP LEAGUE

Caroline Matias with 2O4-549
and 10 Hocevar with 201-5OO led
the winners, Barto's, for three
straight over the Paulich's Bar.
Smrekar's tumbled the Grdina
Recreation three times with AL
ma Black and Elsie Curry with
scores of 185-525 and 1851 re-
spectively, showing how.
Tank o's Market continued
their winning ways bowling
over the Superior Mite Club
three times. Antonia Tanko with
217-562 aided by Helen Levan
with 495 led for the Tanko's.
Paced by Helen Flaisman with
491 and Elsie Avenmarg with
All, the Flaisman Cafe dropped
one to the Len-Bar. The single
defeat threw them into a tie
with the Barto's.
Old Homestead Tavern upset
the Terrace Beauty Salon for
three.
Jean Koesel with 201-490 led
the Teany's for two wins over
the Mihcic Cafe.
Helen M. Flaisman, Sec'y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Singing Club "Zarja" is pre-
senting their fall concert on
Thanksgiving Day, as in previ-
GUS years. The program will in
clude arrangements of folk
songs from Jugoslavia. The Sec
ond portion of their program
will bring to the audience the
operetta "Ponocnjaki." Tickets
are on sale and may be pur-
chased from any member of the
group or at the Slovene National
Home, old building.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
4lst ANNIVERSARY

Lodge No. So SNPJ is cele-
brating it's 41st anniversary
with a dance Sunday, Nov. 9th
at the Slovene Workmen's
Home. Music will be furnished by
Frank Barbic's and John Zalo-
kar's orchestra, the boys from
Beachland Post Office Station,
who can handle instruments as
we'll as mail.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
FLASHES FROM 65TII

Well folks, here we are report
ing again, but this time we
have strayed bit from our old
haunt and travelled to Euclid,
Ohio, to take in the dance of the
ever-popular Euclid Vets Club,
on Saturday, November l. Music
for the event was furnished by
AL Strukel and his orchestra.
Good music and a good time was
had by all.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
Program and Dance

Branch No. LOG SANS of Eu-
cid, Ohio, is sponsoring a pro-
gram showing films from new
Jugoslavia on November 16, 1947
at 400 p. m. This event will take
place at the Slovenian Society
Home on Recher Avenue.
Dancing will follow in the eve
ming with music by Johnny Vad-
nal and his orchestra. The ad-
mission is only Csc.
Well be seeing you there.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Some of the St. Clair crowd
seems to pop up everywhere.
Found Mary Luzar and Florence
Mramor enjoying themselves all
evening. Since when girls? Isn't
it quite trip out there? Must
be a special attraction Must
have been special occasion for
Frank Krash to be wearing a tie
at the dance. Loyal club mem
Continued On page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

The Gay Knights Dance to-
night at Slovene National Home,
ST. Clair Avenue and East 65tn
Street will feature the increas-
ingly popular Mickey Ryance
and his orchestra on the band
stand.
The Gay Knights have COM
pleted the organization of their
veterans social club. The pur-
pose of our club is to strengthen
the bonds that once existed
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

among us prior to our forced
separation from one another.
The club represents a mixture
of the Slav race for it is COM
posed of second generation Slo-.
venes, Creations, Russians and
Polish all hailing from the St.
Clair East 1916 district.
For a gay night, come to the
Gay Knights Dance tonight be-
ginning at $50 p. m. Well see
you at your Home"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
NEW OFFICER

Slovene Mems Union No. 3 is
announcing the appointment of
Mr.. Frank M. Perko to the office
of vice-president. He is succeed
ing the late John Gorisek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Vadnal
of 1875 Arcade Avenue, are an
nouncing the birth of baby
girl, their first child. Grand
mother is Mrs Anna Vadnal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Announcing the birth of
baby girl, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Marn of 1905 Argus
Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
y. r. Fifozt-

OF Comrade members and their
friends.
The group who spent time in
preparations and working hard
for the event, were repaid oy
the unanimous comments mile
by the departing guests that
they had the best time of their
young lives and were already
putting in their bid for the 1948
affair.
Now that the hall is enclosed
and has heat, the farm will be
available for indoor meetings,
barn dances, roasts, etc. through
out the winter, as long as the
roads are passable.
Comrade Meeting
A very fine attendance was
had at our October meeting,
where pictures of the National
SNPJ Day, the Chicago Tourna-
ment and the Milwaukee Bowl
ing Tournament were shown.
Shorty Zadell, Stan Zupon
brought along Butch and his
Continued on page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
WEDDING BELLS

St. Vitus Church will be the
scene of a wedding tomorrow
morning at 800 o'clock, when
Miss Helen Frances Ivancic,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Ivancic Sr., 1241 East 61st Street,
will become the bride of Mr..
Raymond Charles Novinc, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Novinc,
1902 Kewanee Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Frank Ziberna returned to his
home at 5415 Spencer Avenue,
after a recent stay in the hospi-
tai.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Confined to Cleveland Clinic
is Mrs. Anna Jurgek-Hocevar of
781 East 236 Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Ideas die in some heads be-
cause they can't stand solitary
confinement.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

ANNOUNCES OPENING
Miss Viola Nelson licensed by
the Medical Board of Ohio, is
operating an electrolysis shop at
1884 East ITS Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Sophie Zupancic, 1920
Marcella Rd. underwent an op-
Grafton at Glenville hospital last
week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-07

Mr.. Joseph Gimpelj returned
to his home after being confined
to St. Luke's hospital. Friends
may visit him.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Mrs. j. Noo1e Boaz, both members of
the Mortar Board, an honorary
women's fraternity which sponsors
the toy lending. It is run something
on the order of q book library except
that borrowers do not pay fines If
they don't return their toys on time
They are penalized, instead, by being
deprived Of use Of the library for a
week.
Fear Of penalties brings all sorts
Of excuses. Mrs. Ralston remem-
bered one little girl who was afraid
she would be penalized because her
mother made her 60 downtown and
buy a pair of shoes during the two
hours she had to return toy she
had borrowed the week before. j..
Penalized for Broken Toys.
II the toys are broken during
the week, the childrens parents
are not allowed to pay for them.
Instead, the children are prohibited
from borrowing for another week
One little 8-year-old girl had so
much trouble with her little brother
breaking the heads off her dolls
that she was going to cancel her
membership" Mrs. Ralston solved
the problem by helping the little
girl pick out unbreakables, such
as rubber balls.
If a child brings back his toy
each week six times in a row, he
Evening star., 1947-08-14

is given o toy to keep. The Morta,
Board, which buys the playthings
tries to have some new toys each
week. First the members check
with the az to IA year old callers
and see what they want most. The
boys don't hesitate to shrek fol
bicycles and more baseball gloves
and bats, while the girls clamor TO,
"big dollies." Only few of ths
toys have been donated.
Line Up for Opening.
Although the library doesn't open
until 10 am. Wednesdays, q line
begins to form about 9 o'clock.
Leonard Ference, u, of $40 Sixth
street Sc, was the fiEst one in
side yesterday. Annis Platt, 9, and
Sandra Redmon, II, were the last
to squeeze In under the II o'clock
deadline.
Mrs. Ralston said roller skates,
baseball gloves and scooters were
the most popular with the approx
mately IS children who usually show
up on Wednesdays. The Ibrary's
record attendance is IS. That was
during the three years before the
war. The library was discontinued
later when toys were hard to get.
The postwar library began three
weeks ago and will 60 on indefi-
nitely, Mrs. RaIston said.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
500 Of LIS UAL Pilots
Served Nation in War

OF the thousands Of Army, Navy
and Marine Corps pilots who indi-
Gated that they wanted to keep on
flying in commercial aviation during
|peacetime, at least a portion have
such jobs.
United Air Lines today reported
more than half the captains and
first officers now serving on its
Evening star., 1947-08-14
By Corter Dowson

Toy dreams come true for kids
over Southeast way. They don't
have to envy the boy next door for
his red scooter or wish for money
to buy a baseball glove.
They Just visit the toy-lending
library in the girls game room of
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc
Any one of the rs toys can be theirs
for q weeks playtime.
All 1t takes is a name and address
on little white card and tour of
the room between 10 am. and noon
Wednesdays to select desired toy.
Some of the younger kids have
trouble remembering their last
names. Bobby Donahue, 10, and
Benny Santaiti, II, who help Mrs
Joseph L. Ralston distribute the toys
and keep the children organized
usually can vouch for the forgetful
ones If they're neighborhood chill
dren.
Anita Is Passed BY.
They couldn't help in Anitas case,
however. Anita wanted a toy yes
terday, but she couldn't remember
her last name. She thought she was
from the Northeast section, and she
knew she had come to Southeast
on 8 visit She backed against the
wall with bowed head and watched
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Main]iners are World War II vet

Mainliners are World War II vet
erans.
About 500 Of the Ills pilots on
It's roster, officials of the airline
said, are veterans who have been
employed since VI day. About 100
others, they added, were employed
by the company before the war and
went on military leave.
Men II to 80! You may now Join
the Regular Navy for a three-year
period. Investigate today at the
Navy Recruiting Station, 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

the other children pick out toys.
Mrs, Ralston usually is assisted by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

Some snakes a strike three
quarters the length of their
bodies, but most are able to strike
only half the length of their
bodies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Health Workshops
Sponsored BY
State Department

twenty-five Health Workshops
will be held this summer for the
benefit of Mississippi teachers,
according to State Superintendent
J. M. Tubb. Thee workshops are
sponsored by the Division of
School Health and financed in
part by the General Education
Board and in part from the in
stitute funds from cooperating
county superintendent OF edu-
cation.
Mr.. Tubb states that these
workshops. which are sponsored
bv the School Health Division
of the Department of Education.
r conducted by different white
and negro colleges in Mississip-
pi. Teachers are enabled to work
on local problems under the guild
anee of people who are trained in
health. Inc courses winch are
pursued carry college credit in
the institution conducting the
workshop. Upon the basis of the
credits earned licenses may be
renewed for the 1947-48 school
session.
These Health Workshops offer
a great opportunity for Missis-
sippi teachers to study their local
problems, earn college credit to-
ward their college degrees and at
the same time renew their licens-
es. Mr.. Tubb urges the teachers Of
the state who may be Interested
in this type of summer college
work to avail themselves of these
opportunities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Miss Pascagoulo
Will Be Crowned
At Beach On 18th

A bathing beauty contest to
select Miss P~ascagoula' will be
staged at the Beach Park on July
A in connection with the annual
Firemen's Picnic, it was announc-
ed this week by President Wal
ter r. Gulley, Jr., of the Pasca-
goula Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Gulley said that local mer-
chants would sponsor the en-
and that the winner and
four runners-up would be sent to
Moss Point on July ID to COM
pete for the title of Miss Mis-
sissippi Gulf Coast"
The winner of that title will
go to Grenada to compete for
the Miss Mississippi" crown and
the state winner will go to At
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Window Shopping

Read IN bed with a bed lamp
pinned above you and then no
matter how long it takes you to
find the william in your latest
"whodunit' your eyes won't feel
like holes in a blanket next morn
i;.:,. MISSISSIPPI POWER
COMPANY has an ivory colored
one with gold trim for Only
S4.59. The plastic light diffuser
makes it something special.
Entertaining ideas. You'll be
having loads of parties during
the summer. Birthday parties for
the young fry" or informal par
ties on the lawn. PAPER plates
dressed up with lace dollies will
save your best china and dish
washing, They are only 10 cents
for a dozen plates and another
dime for the lace doilies at DEL
COMYN'S.
This is a real SCOOP for career
women and new brides. Mrs.
Lynde's hot rolls mix" makes
Parker House or clover leaf rolls
that can't fail. 1t comes pack
aged for 25 cents and YOU can find
it at Carl Griffin's JITNEY JUN
GLE. There is also a recipe for
cinnamon rolls on the box.
Vacation days mean play
clothes, the two go together. Me.
lLWAIN'S has a white waffle
pique beach coat that makes one
yearn for it. Its uses are numer-
Gus, it's becoming to a sun tan,
washes like a dream and only
$8.75. What more can you ask?
Most of us r amateur paint
ers and consequently get paint be-
daubed. and then get interrupted.
But don't waste your turpentine,
HEADS FURNITURE AND
HARDWARE has a jar of "Quic-
kee" for so cents. It's practical
ly a magic formula; rub it on the
paint, dirt, or CRIME, wipe it off,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Kurl Wiesenberq
Installed As VFW
District Commander

Karl Wiesenburg, commander
of the Elmer Joseph Grant Post,
was installed as First District
commander at the state encamp-
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars held in Jackson last Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
The Elmer Joseph Grant Post
is the third largest in the state,
being exceeded in membership
only by the Jackson and Meri
dian posts.
Delegates to the convention
from this post were Mr.. Wiesen-
burg, Vertis Ramsay, Frank Wa
ters, Arnold Stone, BARLEY Cor
man, Jim Milton, Joe Cole, Ed
ward Murphy. Tracy Walker and
Harold Seaman. Mesdames Cor
man, Milton, Cole, and Murphy
also attended the encampment.
The Rev. o. d. Ashworth of
Hattiesburg was elected state
commander.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Mormon v. Furry
Elected Head Of
Family Asso ciotion

Norman V. Furry of Daisy
Vestry, sol Of the late E. E. Flur-
ry and Mrs. Furry. was elected
president of the Furry Reunion
Association at their annual meet
ing Sunday at the Daisy Vestry
school.
Between l25 and $50 decend-
ants of three pioneer Jackson
County brothers were present at
the meeting which began at 1000
o'clock. A picnic dinner was serv-
ed.
Abner Furry of Virgins was
president of the association last
year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Good For Growing Youngsters -.
Young Children Should Not Be Fed
Over Rich, Highly Seasoned Foods

in, Remove the pan from the
fire, cover and keep hot until
the eggs are set to the desired
degree. If yolks are not entirely
covered, spoon water carefully
over them until thev are coated
white. Remove with a skinner
or perforated ladle.
Caramel Pudding
| c. brown sugar
2 c. milk
"a c. flour
2 eggs
Mix sugar anu ~ C. milk ano
scald in a double boiler until SUI
gar is dissolved. Mix flour with
beaten egg yolks and the rest of
the milk and blend smoothly.
Add to hot milk mixture, stirring
until it thickens. Remove from
fire and fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Chill and serve with
whipped cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Vets May Enlist
Now In Army
Security Agency

Direct enlistments for service
with the Army Security Agency
arc now authorized. Sgt. Denny
c. Garner, local U. S. Army Re-
cruiter, announced today.
Sgt, Garner said this oppor-
tunitv is offered only to voter
ans of the Army. Navy, Marine
Corps or Coast Guard who meet
certain qualifications.
Detailed information may be
obtained by calling 1914 or Wis
ting your local U. S. Army Re.
cruiting Office, LOCATED on the
second floor, Palace Pharmacy
Building in Pascagoula.