davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

ka and horseradish together with
lemon juice and add to egg yolk
which has been well beaten. Fold
in whipped cream and chill. Be
fore serving toss salad ingredients
and dressing together. Serves 6.
Honorable Mentions
Carrot Salad
Mrs. l., D. Baria
Pascagoula, Miss,
| package orange jello
2 cups hot water
y cup shredded or grated carrots
"a cup grated pineapple
y teaspoon salt
Dissolve jello in hot water. Chill
until slightly thickened. Fold In
carrots, salt and pineapple. Turn
into individual molds. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce
and garnish with mayonnaiSe.
Serves 6.
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad
Mrs. A. D. Woodward
Gautier, Miss
4 green peppers
y Id. cream cheese
4 tablespoons diced cooked meat
cleft overs will do)
IL cuD diced celery
3 tablespoons salad drussing
Salt to taste
Wash peppers and cut off tops
and clean out seed. Boil peppers
5 minutes. Chill. Mix cream
cheese, diced cooked meat and
celery. Add salad dressing and
mix thoroughly. Pack peppers
solidly with this mixture. Chill
in refrigerator two hours. Slice
and serve on shredded lettuce
with salad dressing.
Combination Vegetable Salad
Mrs. c. Slyfield
Moss Point
5 cups diced potatoes
(about two pounds)
l tablespoon finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons vinegar
4 tablespoons salad oil
l tablespoon salt
l cup diced tomatoes
l cup diced celery or cucumber
"a cup diced green pepper
"a cup mayonaise
Cook potatoes with skins on UNI
til tender. When slightly cool re-
move peeling and dice. Add on
ion, sprinkle with half of the
vinegar, salad oil and salt; toss
lightly with two forks, being care
full not to break potatoes. Sprin-
kle over potatoes remaining vine
gar, salad oil and salt; cover and
chill. Add remaining ingredi-
ents and toss until well mixed.
Serve on lettuce. Makes 6 or
more servings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
Brownie Troop Is
Entertained By
Suruh Stokes

The regular meeting of Brownie
Troop No. 4 last week was held
on the lawn of the home of DR..
and Mrs. S. B. McIlWain.
The hostess was Sarah Stokes,
young granddaughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. McIlwain.
The usual routine of business
was followed under the leadership
of Mrs. NJ. F. Peterson and a re-
freshment curse was served at
the close of the meeting. At this
time the young hostess was pleas
antly assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Baylous w. Stokes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
REVIVAL CONTINUED

Announcement is made that the
revival now in progress at the
Pentecostal church, $40 East Lin
coin avenue, will continue over
the weekend.
There will be special music
and talks will be given by the
Reverend o. Z. Lamb, pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
TO ATTEND SUMNER CAMP

Among the five young people
who departed from PaScagoula
Sunday for Camp Junalaska. N.
c. to spend this week was
frankie Trest of Pascagoula,
Norma Harrell, Biloxi, Virginia
Ann Lee of P%oplarville, and
Peggy Suthoff and Rupert Cir
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Managua, the capital of Mica
ragua, which was almost com
pletely destroyed by earthquake
and fire in 1881, has been re-
built with modern earthquake
resistant buildings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

lot of Moss Point who are mem
bers of the Methodist Youth Fell
lowshio of the Seashore District.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

combination of a cheese concoc-
ton and vegetable salad. Cheese
can be used in combination with
many foods or in more or less
lone splendor as a protein-rich
main dish or as tasty side dish.
Just look through your recipes
which have become dog cared
with favored use during the years
and we wager you will be sur
prised at the part cheese plays.
Do YOUR neighbors- a favor. Let
us share with you the pick of
the lot" bv entering it in the con-
test next week.
Raw Vegetable Salad
Mrs. Lee Thomas
| small hard head cabbage
q cups)
2 medium size tomatoes
3 carrots
| beet
l apple
70 cup mayonnalSe
| teaspoon mustard
p teaspoon salt
Shred the cabbage, carrots and
beets. Chip the tomatoes and APP
pie, unpeeled. Mix the cabbage,
carrots and beets, then add apple
and tomatoes. Add mayonnaise
and mustard and salt. Serve i'm
mediately.
Tomato Salad Supreme
Mrs. S. E. Krebs
6 ripe tomatoes .
| stalk celery (diced)
3-4-lb. shrimp
l green pepper
y cup salad dressing
With sharp knife cut through
skin or ripe tomatoes. Peel skin
down in form of petals. Chill.
Scoop out centers. Combine diced
celery, shrimp and green pepper.
Mix in salad dressing. Fill toma-
toes with this mixture. Serve on
lettuce topped with salad dress
inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
Isolating Communist Idea
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The best way to combat a danger is to be familiar with it. That point is brought out most forcefuily in a recent article by J. Edgar Hoover, in which he advises Americans to of what they speak before they label individuals ideas as political philosophy Admittedly holds grave threats for the democratic philosophy we in the United States following. But before we can solve the problems which Communism advances we must - first of all - isolate the com munistc philosophy from the of political thories which eternay go bouncing around us
 Liberals and progressves, MT. Hoover says, aren't Communists They may lean toward what we call the left may advocate certain changes in our democratic system which. to of us, seem quite radical But so long as they only seek alterations in' and not changes from the democratic system, they should not be treated as Communists combated as Com munists.
 To maintain the democratic policies and programs in changing world we must gear those pIosraii' to every change We must devote best efforts toward that end If continue, under democracy to provide the best living standards best goods and greatest prosperity our cause will be strong enough to overcome any outside opposition. Nothing succeeds as the old insists, like success
 If we concentrate making democracy WofK' we'll have cnly certain amount of time ana energy available for the business of combating communlstlc efforts to wreck system It is important, then that all such surplus energy be aimed directly at those communisc efforts We can't afford to waste It, as Don Quixote did in battling windmills. Neither can we waste it by fighting true democrats whose only real hope is to improve the oeHlocrauc SySVoih oy altering it.
 Communism has grown strong-eyen menacing. It is so strong that deserves the steady unwaverlng aim of our best guns. Let's improve our eyeslght so that our aim be true. Let's learn to Know a Communist when we see-or hear-one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
42 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;;
 2S ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways brought 42 passengers in from Seattle yes terday. On the flight to Seattle twenty-eight passengers were flown south.
 Flying from Seattle to Juneau were Norman Abrhamson, Marion Rubinstein, William Christian, Mrs. Hans Floe, J. H. Sominers, Mrs. M. Graham.
 Walter Walker, Reine Brown, Ar lene Keene, Amy Montgomery Harold Bates, Richard Axtell.
 J. c. Sheldon, Dolores Holloway and infant, Sylvan Westburg, Irene Dominguez, Paul Demers, Helen Fleek and infant, Robert Fleek.
 Harold Hamlin, Dr. G. Albin Watson. Earl Tousley, Willard Diff fin, Neva Diffin, Ray Bonnickson, Fife Bonnickson
 Edward Melee, John Eager, Michael Deppa, Einar Urson, John Ferguson, C. s. Wiggeton.
 Rayturn Clackler. Leonard Hast, Dowl Mason, Raymond Arguello, Glen Schroeder, Niles Schmidt, H. M York, Violet Loeffler, Brooks Loeffler.
 Passengers from Juneau to Se- attle were: Ben Myers. Marion My CTS, Charles Higgins, Sylvia Bost, Torris Natterstad Louis AkerS, Joe Meherin, Mary Jarbo, Lon Rice.
 Micoli Parisi Tom Pantriella, Lynne Johnson, Bishop Walter J Fitzgerald, the Rev. Leo Sweeney William Lewiston.
 Carl Christiansen, Pat Bell, Tusno Hard, Natali Mallamo Adam Mat tila, Salvatore Scordulerano
 Joe Montrossa, Domenico Cosum- and, Robert Hacker, Joe Crosson George Doughty, James Buck, Bud Selterich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
FROM OTHER SOURCES

recent edition of the magazine, Editor and Publisher carries two articles concerning additional sources for producing newsprnt the shortage ol which has brought on the demand for immediate development of the pulp forests of Southeast Alaska
 One article concerns a $3O 900 900 investment in Alabama utilizing Southern pine.
 The other deals with a process under which used newsprnt would be de-inked and paper could be produced from this waste Plans are announced Tor the building of six such plants which may produce 100000 tons of newsprint year.
 It is evident that unless the forests of Alaska are opened to the pulp industry this year the Terri tory will again lose chance to gain this aimportant industry While the politicians and the theorists ponder the questions of aboriginal rights and suitable legislation paper manufacturers looking elsewhere for a source of supply.
 Another year may be too late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
TIDE FABLE
JULY 16
PETERSBURG WRANGELL
 MAIL FROM SEATTLE TO
 BE REROUTED, KETCHIKAN

Air mail for Petersburg and Wrangell, coming from the States, will now be routed via Ketchikan, instead of Juneau. This announce ment was made today by Mrs Crys- tai Jenne, Juneau Postmaster, who said that instructions for this change were received today from the U. s. Post Office Department
 The previous arrangement re- uuired mail from Seattle to be brought to Juneau via PAA and then flown back via Ellis Airlines The new plan will permit PAA to drop this mail at Ketchikan where it will be flown north by Ellis Air lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
20 YEARS AGO fyi% fHE EMPIRE
JULY 15. 1927


 the School Days hunoer Ill the EkS Phyllis Jenne Sue stewart Claudia Kearney Weghman Corrne Duncan 
 the Moose by two points in last game raled behind in the first six innings and rally the seventh Bill Schmz was hsh scorer R. Keeney awarded the bid to build The total cost of construction was to be $2935020
 President of the Juneau School Board an rejected all bids for the local school as being the ateness of the it bids and construction until next spring
 new Alaska A. R Duncan which The finished in two shades the body Window reveals body with triple stripe of light 0 belt mounting.
 Morris the high honors for the shoot at the Juneau Club ONeil high for the women Weather High 67 low, 50; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
RUNNING UP COSTS

The Alaska liner Victoria arrived in port Sunday afternoon o'clock but had to anchor out and wait until 8 o'clock Monday morning before tying up to be unoaded because local longshoremen won't work on Sundays after midnight It must have cost the steamship company pretty penny-perhaps several thousand dollars-to delay the ship However, such operating losses just passed along to the people of Alaska in higher freight rates Losses such as these which could be avoided boost the steamship companies operating costs which serve as good argument before the Maritime Commission for in- creased shipping rates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
Pc EER LOBBY REVIVES

The power trust lobby, which kept in the background during RooSeyelt's day, is now busy as a pack of bird dogs all over Capitol Hill. It's not unusual for the power boys to have half a dozen bills scat tered through several committees of Congress.
 Recently two significant power lobby bills popped up in the House Interstate Commerce Committee, introduced hy Connect.cutt's Re- publican William J. Miller. If pass ed, the bills would hamstring the Federal Power Commission, restore to the power companies the same halcyon days they enjoyed under Coolidge Hoover
 A small army ol poWcr-company vice presidents-from Montana to Georgia trekked to Washington to testify in support Of Miller'S two bills. Obviously. it was no accident that a Congressman from Connecti- cut introduced these carefully writ ten documents, with utility support immediately springing up from coast to coast. Georgia Power, Montana Power, Northern States Power, Connecticut Light and Pow CT, West Pennsylvania Power, De- to.t- Edison, to say nothing of the National Association of Railroads and Utilities, all have brought Eriefcase full Of pictures and statis- tcS to support Congressman Mill Ter
 His bill would:
 ]. Prevent the Federal Power Commission from regulating power companies which do not sell cleo tllcity outside a state;
 ?. Permit power companies to de- liver electricity across state lines wholesale, without Federal control.
 This issue was fought out during the latter part of the Hoover Ad- ministration, and taken to the Su- preme Court which ruled that the Federal Power Commission did have control over all power generated from naYigable streams. Congress- man Miller, in effect, now seeks to set aside this Supreme Court rul- ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
TRUMAN'S GHOST WRITER

Truman's personal lawyer, Clark Clifford, has been getting a rough ride from White House friends since a magazine article described Cliff fcrd'S ability to disappear with a pencil stub" and come back in twenty minutes with a stem wind ing speech ready to be delivered by the President
 Genial Gen. Harry Vaughan, Cliff ford's chief heckler tells him he should at least try to live up to the magazines glowing description.
 Your actions around here cer- tainly belle what you told that magazine writer about yourself Clark" chided Trumans Military Aide the other day You told us recently that it took you all day and all night to finish a speech, but tn.s article says that you are a twenty-minute man.
 From what l observe continued Vaughan, its very difficult to get q speech out of you under any cir cumstances. But you really shouldn't contradict yourself in print, Clark One Of these days the President may want a speech draft produced in twenty minutes Then where will you be-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

designer. has been squeaklng. Seversky lost his leg in World War l, has been touring veterans hos pitalS to cheer up veterans showing them how well he can get about, even dance. Democratic Dl- rector Gael Sullivan, dining with Supreme Court Justice Bill Doug las, was asked by the latter to de- scribe Henry WallaceS right bower, Harold Young Replied Sullivan;
 Its impossible to describe Young.
 You either accept him or reject
 him For my part l accept him. , Young, who looks like an unmade bed, is an authority on Greek arch lecture, the Bible, classical poetry, and politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
MERRY

Caliiornia's engaging Bob Gros, who interviews more bigwigs in 24 hours than most newsmen in a week. called on General Eisenhow- CT recently. Ike was about to get his hair cut, asked Grcs if he would
 mind talking to him during the ceremony. Not at all, General" re- piled Bob. Tt would be interesting 10 see somebody trim Eisenhower. '" Major de Seversky, ex-Russlan air ace, asked filling station op- orator for some silver polish to shine the Harmon Aviation Trophy presented h.m by President Tru- man. When the station attendant said he didn't have silver polish, Seversky asked to borrow his oil can. then rolled up his pants leg, applied the oil can My wooden leg" explained the famous airplane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

men toCai L:ace III the Army or Ma w, it would be considered nation al scandal. Yet the State Depart ment is to days of peace what the Army and Navy are to times Of war.
 Clayton. the biggest cotton dealer ill the world, came into the Roose- welt Administration as adviser to Henry Wallace in 1883; did not az rec with Wallace and later broke with Roosevelt. He was heavy contributor to the Liberty League which fought RooSevelt's reelection in 1886. But Mrs. Clayton announce cd that for every dollar her hus- band gave to defeat Roosevelt, she would give an equal amount to re- elect him. Mrs. Clayton is one of these who now wants her husband to resign for reasons of health.
 Regardless Of politics and back ground. most people agree dnclud- in9 this sometimes critic that Clayton has done a conscientious, Skilllul job ill the State Depart ment. In this colum~ists opinion, il would be a healthy thing for the country-even though not for Clay tons own physique-if he remained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIsUsED Do confuse provoking Cfragrant) OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: ay-sho syllable.
 MISSPELLED Compromises ISE though pronounced IzE untoly unhalowed ungodly blasphemous.
 a
  history of family Pronounce first syllable LEN in MEN in AT; cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
Mdjorid HalIin, W. I. Earnest Are
 Engaged 10 Wed

The engagement oI MaJoria Hal lin of Juneau to w. H. Earnest Of Wrangell, was announced last eve ming at a social given in their honor at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. C. Blackwell.
 Cleverly arranged announcement cards formed part of the table decoration which included blue candles and a center piece of sail boats and yellow moons. Delicious refreshments were served to the guests by Mesdames L. c. Black well and c. D. Fletcher. The engaged couple announced that they will reveal their wedding date in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
EMBARRASSING GEN. BRADLEY

Shrewd Bcb Taft tried to trip Veterans Administrator Gen. Omar Bradley during closed session of the Senate Labor Committee on new benefits for veterans. Bradley was in the embarrassing position of ewing loyalty to the veterans who want more benefits and also to the aom nistration which has to hold down veterans expenses.
 How do you square these veter- ans benefits with the Presidents State Of The Union message?" shot Taft, having in mind Truman's S statement that there was no need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oprprA 3y LEE

What is considered the oense table ners?
 A. and do attempt talk while have food mouth talk telephone all ask to be excused and that you will call up later?
 A. Yes ask the to call again specified time. Q, Is it obligatory to return call of condoence?
 A. No; calls of coincidence need be returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

for additional veterans legislation.
 But before Bradley could answer. Oregon's Senator Wayne Morse sav- ed him.
 T would be perfectly willing, he said, ito run the risk of veto on this bill"
 (copYR1GHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
GARDEN CLUB TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Garden Club will meet to-
 morrow afternoon at 130 o'clock at the home ol Mrs. w. J. Walker according to an announcement
 made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
LOOK and LEARN % [. GORDON

in a How many square miles by Who the famous daughter the Indian chief 4 What does the Latin phrase fdels" What adjective pertaining corresponds a
 ANSWERS: About 538 Almost miles Pocahonas Always faithful" Feline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
chkU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements. adv. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. S. CRUENING, Com mander; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
The Washington
 Aerry-6o-@und

fCoHttnaed run1 Page Onei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14

Tho gtanee Lake aifia and b6Vs
Played tine q T. V girls and buys
basketball THURSDAY The scores
we're Is f. ~ IT. the Rift8 RafHe
and ~ 70 z ih favor Of the boys.
They played VaheieHVe with lhe
score being 40 to II and for tine
boys 30 ~ 10 IN favor Of Orange
Lake
Nj. and Mrs Van Pool spent
Wednesday IN Hurley with their
daughter Mrs g. H. Berry
Robert Lee Mcclellan under
went IN operation hf jackson
County hospital Saturday ard re-
turned home Sunday where he
viii remain in bed for several
days lis grandfather. L. H. Me-
Clellan II GreenVille, Miss, spent
the weekend in the Mcclellan
home.
Members Of the Methodist con
RfeRatign welcomed Nj. and Mrs.
Frank Carroll and their son, Ed.
ward, int The membership Of the
church SUNDAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Mrs. Stewart
bHosfess To
Music Club

Tht paataaaula Music club
eas eHittfHiHe1 ~ Mrs H8y
sleNaft 5siafdaY HGe noon. feb.
ri her h0ne IN Grand 8av.
All.
TIE living Hhd dining rooms
Wefe IN aHiu attire with especial.
~ beautiful engagements 6l red
'eHtueHiff and Vases If dhff8dils
ard tulips
The program leader for the afa
tef19aH, MiaB K8thfWn Maxwell,
gave m interesting talk on
Women Camp0sefs7, the subject
for atudg.
eH0uanzh Passionate. BY Mrs.
4 NJ Virgil, WaB given b. Miss
ffanees Warden at the piano and
Miss MafRaGe IT Alice Wilder sang
Peaf1 q Cuftanfs Life.
Mfa John Brock OF Moss Point
played "The Ffattefef". BY Chs
mihade ne the last number on
the program
During the social hour which
followed. the hostesses. Mesdamna
T. a Heritage, Upton David, X.
I. HuthmhkGr and Stewart. serV.
cd lee cream and cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
fofnighHy Club
Meets HtH0me OF
Mrs. MoCoiium

The f0flniphtiV club ~ Mos.
Point enjoyed the Hospitality II
Ne dames + n Mecailam ana
Morton f8lflek at u meeting n
he h0fua IT MfH Meeollunl
Wednesday evening ~ this week.
a guest speaker from utit If.
town was e. hive addressed fine
meeting but was HuHhle g. appear
If the last moment Hhd MfB W.
G. Ravens gracefully filled the
9ataheg On the pf0Rfam BY niV
ing an instructive talk on The
At u Home Making ard Creative
Art
> The talk was proceeded ny 4
short business period in which
II was learned that the club bad
responded 100 percent 81 the
March II Dimes appeal
a chicken salad course with
coffee wis served at the eGuelu
sion Of Mr.. tfaVen'a talk
Besides The h6sfesae8 members
attending we're Meadames j. v.
AiHsWofth, G. Il Afmistead. John
Cirlot, H. G. Eley Tom Gill g. A.
Gfaham. Roy Williama0n. a. W
Head, j u Love. Helen Mayson.
j. II Blamef, Charles Mitchell.
Luther Tanner and HHlph Gfafet
and Misses Dora Gown. Carrie
Lee Harris. Bessie coWan, May
Melbnis, Adah Head and Clafa
HffftU.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-14
Jackson County
Men Enlist In
Regular Army

Reports from the Keesler Field
and P%aaeagoula Army Recruit.
ing offices show that there were
three eniistments on the part Of
Paseagoula men during the month
Of January.
The first Wae q feentiatment IA
Samuel v Miller, 700 School
street had served with the Sec
ond Murine Division In the Pa.
cific from May 10, 1914 10 Aug.
~, 1916 as II machine gunner
with TIE rank Of private first
claga. lie enlisted for a period
Of three years with the AAF lie
has a brother who was In the
army md another who Is now
IN the same branch Of service.
He enlisted Jan. 10.
William H. White reenliefrd
January II at PageaP0uta 1ia
wife. Mrs. Mary White resides
NJ D02 18th street in the same
city. With the Army from May
~, 1912 until November u.
lD45, White was with the 5g7th
Sig. Nv Bn as q mechanic with
ia rating lie was in the New
Guinea = Southern Philippines
campaigns and WIS awarded the
Am Def, Asiatie Pacific, Phil.
LIB. with one bronze etarj, rib.
b0ug ara tie Good Conduct and
Victory medHts. He entered for
thfoe Venrs moro.
James Keith, 1903 Adm Sem
mos. feeniisted at the Paaeagoaia
office signing up for three years.
lis wife resides ~ the foregoing
address. Previous eefVlee Waa
from Nov 20, 1910 to Dec ~,
1915 with the t56th Inf. IS u mess
sergeant with the grade Of pfi-
vate. lie saw service in the Nov
Guinea md S Philippines cam
paigns md wac awarded the
Good Conduct, Arr. Def Service,
WV II Vic, TAO, and APO with
two bronze stars medals and the
Phil L. ribbon with the bronze
star. Modified With the Nation
al Guard in 1910 he was over
seas ~ months.
Rudolph &. Bonner Of 1T. 4.
Lueedaic enlisted NJ the Pdaeaz
goula office. Jan. 20 liz father.
Berry y. Bonner resides at Luce
dale IL has a brother Who vas
IN the Army Bonner enlisted for
three years and has been sent
TO Keeaief Field. rs were the
three other recruits