davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
Homemokers Club
To Observe FILA.
Week At Junior High

A meeting of the officers and
committee members of the Flu
ture Homemaker's of America of
the Pascagoula Junior high school
was held Friday afternoon in the
home economics laboratory of the
school when a hamburger supper
was enjoyed.
After the supper plans were
made for the observance of Ma
tional F. II. A. week.
Among these plans was the
keeping of open house in the home
economics laboratory from 2 to 4
p. m. for their parents and friends.
Refreshments prepared by the
girls will be served during the
afternoon.
On Saturday, a hobo party will
be given by the girls for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the FIJI.
A. This will be followed by a
picnic on the beach.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
WOODMEN ENJOY FAMILY
NIGHT

Woodmen of the World Camp
No. 1875 of Pascagoula, entertain
ed with a family night" party
Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock at Lin
coin Hall.
The entertainment was in the
form of a get-together meeting of
members and their families.
The next semi-monthly meet
ing of the camp will be at the
Community Activities building on
18th street the third Wednesday
in November at 1880 p. m, when
all members are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
CONTEST

Winners of a popularity con
test held recently at the Wade
High school were announced this
week and are as follows:
Miss Wade, Myrlene Cumbest
Mr.. Wade, Arvis (Sid) Cumbest:
prettiest girl, Magazine Johnson;
most handsome boy, Tommy Ba-
ria; best girl athlete, Joyce Porter;
best boy athlete, Junior Carter;
most intelligent girl, Mary Lou
Newman; most intelligent boy,
Dale Brooks; wittiest girl, Joyce
Porter; wittiest boy, A. j. New
man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
G. of G Secretaries
Guests Here At
Ship Launching

The Mississippi Secretaries of
Chambers of Commerce held their
annual meeting Thursday through
Saturday of last week at the Gulf
Hills hotel in Ocean Springs, and
spent Friday here as the guest
of ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
MISS FREDERIC D

Friends of Miss Madeline Fred
eric. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Frederic will be interested
to learn that she has pledged to
the national Delta Theta Sorority
at the Bowling Green Business
University where she is a student.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
Pudding Recipes Easy On Budget And
Will Bring Housewife Compliments, Too

vanilla.
Line the bottom and sides of a
baking dish with vanilla waters.
arrange bananas in layers on wa
fers in bottom. Pour custard over
bananas. Beat egg whites stiff,
but not dry; add remaining sugar,
/ tablespoon at a time, beating
constantly. Spread meringue over
custard. Bake in moderately slow
oven $3.50 for 20 minutes. Serve
warm or chilled. Serves 6 to 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

of hot water in slow oven (325)
for as minutes. Serve hot or
cold.
LEMON PINEAPPLE PUDDING
MRS. S. E. KHEBS
446 Lake Avenue. and
MRS. JACK RICHARD
ala N. Frederic Street
Pascagoula
! cup sugar
3 tablespoons flour
| cup milk
2 eggs separated
/ lemon
l can sliced pineapple
"a teaspoon salt
Combine sugar and flour. Add
milk, well beaten egg yolks, lem
on juice and grated lemon rind.
Carefully fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into well oiled
baking dish. Bake in sclow oven
1929 until inserted knife comes
out clean. Cool and serve on
slices of pineapple. Garnish with
whipped cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

alton at the launching of the S,
S. Loide Colombia.
Approximately 80 secretaries
attended the annual meeting.
Verne Barnes, secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce, was
elected vice-president of the state
group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
SPECIAL YOUTH SERVICES

youth Night" will be observed
with special services conducted
by the young people of the church
at the First Presbyterian church
of Moss Point on Sunday, Novem-
Der 9.
The c~andlelight service will
begin at five-thirty o'clock with
a special program and music.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell, soloist,
will sing the theme song of the
program, Draw Thou My Soul,
o Christ.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
C o PRIZE
MRS. HoWARD a

oL(0N0 FEtlLE
MRS. HOWARD BOSAHGE
Moss Point
Banana Pudding
Sd cup sugar
1-3 cup flour
"a teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 eggs separated
] teaspoon vanilla
SO vanilla waters
3 medium-sized bananas, sliced
Blend " cup sugar, the flour
and salt thoroughly together in
top OF boiler. Add " cup milk,
stirring to make smooth. All re-
naming milk. Cook over boiling
water stirring frequently until
thickened. Cover; cook is min
utes. Beat egg yolks slightly, add
hot custard slowly to yolks. Re-
turn to double boiler, cook two
minutes. Remove from heat, add
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
FIRST PRIZE
MRS. A. D.

Gautier
Cocanut and Bread Pudding
2 cups milk scalded
2 cups dry bread crumbs
2 eggs beaten
1-3 cup sugar (
VI teaspoon salt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

You can count on compliments
when you serve the family pud-
ding. First place this week goes
to Mrs. A. ID. Woodward for her
new version Of bread pudding. A
hint to the budget conscious, it's
a tasty way to use your left over
bread.
Mrs. E. B. Townsend makes one
think of the traditional English
plum pudding with her recipe for
Christmas pudding. With the APP
preaching holidays it would make
a wonderful treat.
Sauces have been chosen for
next weeks contest. It's amaz-
ing what a difference the sauce
can make in a dish. Even a
mediocre recipe becomes a piece
de resistance with a tanfa1iz-
ing sauce. Every good cook has
her favorite sauce. so let's have
yours for next weeks contest.
Share your culinary secrets and
maybe your recipe will become
famous for the special spice or
fiavoring you use in your favor
lie sauce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon vanilla
Nutmeg
/ cup shredded coeanut
Pour milk over bread and let
stand until bread is soft. Add eggs,
sugar, salt, cinnamon and coca
nut and vanilla and mix. Pour
into a creased baking dish and
sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in a
moderately slow oven 325 F. for
one hour or until lightly Drowned
and a silver knife when inserted
comes out clean. Serves six. Rails
ms may be used instead of 20
canut.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

ON TINE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0p, 7:t5-carmsR cavsIIaro calls on Jack
Smith.
WToP, 7:3o-Msrsdith Wilson presents q
new sonsstrsss. Lorraine Baker.
VOL, s:00-"Ths Blue Tail Fly Is among
the ballads sung BY Bud Ives.
WINK, S:05-k special two.hour broadcast
Of Donilstii's Don Pasquals," featuring Lyric
Tenor Tito Mhipa.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

times reach The Star too late for correction that day
Evening star., 1947-02-07

VOL. 8:3o-A vacation romance becomes the
real thing in HAS Anybody Seen Ny Girlf'
WT0p, e.30-Jimmy Dursnfs continues his
drive for tho presidency.
WMAL, -Lishtwsishis Phil Tsnanoya
and Make Shapiro In t0.round match.
Wc, t0:00-June Havoc stars in The
Bride Wore Black"
WRc, 10:30-Band Leader Spike Jones dis
Evening star., 1947-02-07

eusses bis ayoeailon. auto racing, with Bill
Stern.
VOL, d0:30-ElIioit Roosevelt is interviewed
by Commentators Henry J. Taylor and Fulton
Lewis, Nswspapsrmsn Warren Moscow and
Bert Andrews.
W2c, t0:45-caHolI Rssee. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, speaks on lin.
eoln-Tue Liberal"
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Maryland Announces Plan
To Breed Wild turkeys

BALTIMORE, May P.-To meet
the problem OF keeping wild tur-
keys wild, Maryland game officials
plan to adopt a system perfected in
Virginia for breeding them In the
mountain woodlands.
I'VE have tried trapping wild tur-
key toms and wing-clipping them
to breed with hens at the turkey
farm in Washington County, but
that is slow progress" State Game
Warden Earnest A. Vaughan re-
ported.
So he went INTO q huddle with I.
G, Quinn, director OF virginia,s State
Game and Inland Fisheries Depart
ment.
He learned Virginia has roosting
enclosure inside each It's mountain
side brood pens. This protects the
hens from night time raids by wood
land prowiers. There is an attend
ant for each series Of pens.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
|AielIo Appointed
10 Advisory Board

Appointment of Hyattsville City
Councilman Caesar L.. Aiello as the
NTH member of the Advisory Board
to the Prince Georges County Com
missioners was announced today by
Edgar A. Merkle, chairman Of the
board.
Mr.. Aiello, candidate against
Paxton Holden for Mayor of Hyatts-
vile in the town election Monday,
was named to the Advisory Post
succeeding the late Mayor E. MUIR
ray Cover OF Hyattsville.
His appointment was made at a
special meeting of the board this
morning in the County Service
Building, Hyattsville. Other mem
bers of the board beside Mr.. Merkle
and Mr.. Aiello are r. Hammond
Welsh. vice chairman; Col Joseph
L. Aman, executive secretary, and
Irwin I. Main.
An attorney practicing in both
Maryland and Washington, the new
Advisory Board member has served
as a member of the Hyattsville City
Council since 1s4l. During the last
war, he served as q lieutenant col
onel In the Maryland State Guard
and commanding ofiicer Of the 9th
Battalion at Hyattsville. He is a
veteran Of World War /.
The board was created by the
General Assembly of 1s45 for the
purpose of advising the commission
ers on the expenditure of a 1,oo0,-
600 bond issue for improvement of
the metropolitan area of the county.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Arnold Lines 10 Ask
ice for Immediate
bus Fare Increase

A petition for an immediate in
crease in passenger fares on the
Washington, Virginia 81 Maryland
Coach Co. (Arnold Lines, which
serves Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties, will be filed today with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
the transit firm announced yester-
day
The company 'is operating at a
loss in spite OF recognizing and
Fcurtailing OF It's operating expenses,
an announcement said.
For the first quarter of 1947 the
company showed net loss of about
$93 900, the announcement said
with revenue totaling $451 ,152, COM
pared to operating costs of $544,232
For the same period last year rev.
enue was $525, ,285 and operating
costs $547 ,567., the company said.
The announcement recalled that
the company filed a petition for q
fare increase with the ICC on April
Is, 1916, and withdrew it on June
IL, 1946 At that time Chairman
Manuel j. Davis of the Board of Di-
rectors wrote the ICC:
1T will be the policy of this COM
pany to carry its passengers at the
cheapest rates possible However. il
after fair trial, The company finds
that it is impossible to meet its OBJ
legations predicted on its current
revenue, the company will at that
time renew its petition for an in
crease in its passenger rates
The company management has
met with the chairman Of the
County Board, the Public Utilities
Commission and the Arlington
County Civic Federation and "ac-
quainkd them with the company 1
problems" the announcement said
The company has arranged With
the county ofiicials to make Its
books and records available to them
in order that the county officials
after reviewing the same, may de-
termine whether an increase IN
passengers rates is necessary the
announcement continued.
A member Of the County Public
Utilities Commission said today the
PUG Is considering steps to look
into the matter.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Light tobacco Sales
Seen on Reopening
'0f 8 Warehouses

The eight tobacco warehouses Of
southern Maryland were open for
business today, but sales once again
were expected to be light.
Observers who attended auctions
yesterday at markets in Upper
Marlboro, La Plata, Waldorf and
Hughesville said the situation would
continue until growers and buyers
get together" on prices.
Most sales ranged from 10 to 90
cents per 100 pounds-the same as
Wednesday when the loose e-leaf
markets reopened for. the first time
since farmers revolt against low
prices closed them week ago.
The three warehouses in Upper
Marlboro Edeien Brothers, Plarl-
ters Tobacco Market and the Marl-
boro Tobacco Market sold approxi-
Rmately 172,000 pounds at prices
ranging from 10 to so cents. The
average at all three was between 81
and 50 cents per 100 pounds, ware
housemen said.
At La Plata, of1cials of the Edelen
Brothers warehouse reported the
sale Of about 100000 pounds at q
52-53 cent average A spokesman
said top price paid by tobacco COM
panies was 50 cents, although tie
warehouse purchased an estimated
10 per cent Of It at prices as high
as 81 cents a 100 pounds.
Similar reports were received from
the three warehouses In HugtesyfIle
and the Waldorf market, with ap-
proximately 10000 pounds being
sold In Hughesville.
One factor also limiting sales, i
tobacco man said, is q lack Of rain
fall Tobacco is difncult to handle
In shipment to the markets when
the weather Is dry, he explained.
A majority Of tobacco sold III the
past two days was brought IN the
warehouse before the farmers re-
volt. Little additional tobacco il
being brought In for sale, ware
housennen said Much OF this Is of
the lower grade, II was pointed out,
with growers holding back top
! grades until prices come up.
Sales were concluded yesterday
before noon. 81.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Police Recover Dynamite
I rs
| Taken BY School chiIdreI,

All Of the dynamite taken from
a construction project near East
Pines, Md, by Wildercroft Ele-
mentary School pupils earlier this
week had been recovered this
morning. county police at Hyatts-
vile believed.
About 80 sticks were taken We'd
.nesday from a locked container hid
den in the woods 400 yards from
the school. Pvt. Roland Sweitzer
said children pried open the box and
carried Oh the dynamite. Some hid
the explosive in thir homes and
others carried 1t around With them.
The children were not charged.
Complaints by parents who found
dynamite In their homes, started
the police search. The last OF II
was recovered after Pvt. Sweitzer
talked to pupils at special assembly
yesterday, explaining the danger Of
dynamite and urging these who
knew where any Of 1t was to turn
1T in.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Tom D. Todd Gets Post
At FoHs Church Hiqh

Tom d. Todd. football line coach
and track coach at Fairfax High
School. has been appointed director
OF boys physical education at Falls
Church High School, w. r. Wood
son, county superintendent OF
schools, disclosed today.
A former star tackle at the Uni
versity OF Richmond. Mr.. Todd win
succeed Gregory G. Wroniewicz, who
VIII not return to the school next
fall, Mr.. Woodson said.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Princess at Winchester Fete
is Daughter Of First Queen
Elizabeth Arthur
Carries On FomiIy's
Blossom Tradition

The appearance Of Miss Eliza
beth Arthur as an Apple Blossom
princess in the Winchester festival
carries on a family tradition.
The pretty. young representative
of Holton Arms School In Washing
ton is the daughter of the first
reigning queen Of the annual fete.
Her mother, Mrs. j. Victor Arthur
Of Winchester. was Queen Shenan-
doah / in 1924 when the annual
celebration was inaugurated. Mrs.
Arthur is the former Elizabeth
Steck.
A third member OF the Arthur
family active in festival activities
is Mr.. Arthur, who is immediate
past president Of the Winchester
Festival Committee.
Miss Arthur, a native Of VIM
chester, Is q member of the June
graduating class at .Holton Arms
School. Officials at the school said
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Arlington High Schools Sci
Commencement Dates

Commencement dates for Arling-
ton high and junior high schools
were announced today along with
the names of principal speakers at
the exercises. They are as follows:
Washington-Lee High School, 8
pm. June IL, Fletcher Kemp, school
superintendent; Hoffman Boston
High School, 1890 am. June IL,
Mrs. Lucy G.. Bussey, County School
Board member; Washington-Lee
Junior High School, 2 pm. June IL,
Mrs. Bussey, Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School, 1880 am. June
70, William Montgomery Smith,
County School Board member, and
Dolly Madison Junior High School,
2 pm. June II, Harry w. Porter,
School Board member.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Parade and Queens Ball Bring
Fete at Winchester to Close
More Thon 20, 1000 Spectators Witness
Growing Of Miss Lone by Gov. Tuck

stick as she watched the pageantry
which was to be repeated today.
Fireworks Display. s
Dancers in pink and green cos
tune performed their numbers to
gay, familiar tunes played by the
school band. Then groups of boys
and girls costumed as the fore
runners" Of America, beginning with
the Indians, moved in succession
through the pageant.
High school boys representing the
people of the United Nations ex-
pressed THE Hope Of the Future"
and the pageant was closed with
the national anthem.
Last night sirens sounded and
drums beat time as the Winchester
and visiting firemen's torchlight
and mummer's parade proceeded
through the streets. The parade
was followed by a display OF fire.
works at the Handley School. AS
the fireworks began, a light rain
started, causing many spectators
to turn away.
Some 90 visiting firemen' groups
Joined the local companies In the
parade.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Rockville High vondols
Hunted BY County Police

Montgomery County police today
were seeking vandals who damaged
several doors and broke several win
idows early yesterday In the Richard
Montgomery High School at Rock
vile.
Police believe a group OF boys
went In the school shortly before It
opened and did the damage with
pieces of lead pipe which we're found
lying beside broken glass and splin-
tered wood.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Fight Against Change
lin School Board Law
Begun in Arlington

The first organized opposition OF
citizens to any change in the pres
ent method OF selecting members
of the Arlington School Board was
disclosed today with the announce
ment of the Greater Arlington As
sociation that it is soliciting men,
bers and funds for a campaign.
Charles O. Pratt, Arlington attor-
| ney and president of the associa-
ton, said the group has about 800
members. but expects to have 5000
by May ~, the date of referendum
on the method Of selecting the
board,
Mr.. Pratt, who said the associa-
ton is an old one which has been
revived, disclosed that 81 meetings
will be held next week in private
homes throughout the county as
part OF the membership drive.
Funds are being raised, Mr.. Pratt
said, to finance operations of the as
ISOLATION Literature will be mailed
out to $4,000 voters on four occa-
sions between now and May a., he
added.
This Is the first time the other
side of the story will be presented, =
the president declared. The =Citi-
zens Committee for School Improve
ment has done a good job present.
ing its side. Now its our turn
The citizens committee obtained
more than $500 signatures to peti-
tion asking the Circuit Court to set
the referendum. It favors a change
in the present method under which
School Board members are named
by the court-appointed School Trus-
tee Electoral Board. The present
method also has the support Of
county teachers organizations.
Campaign headquarters of the
Greater Arlington Association have
been established at Mr.. Pratt's law
Offices, 28lS North washington
boulevard
Evening star., 1947-05-02

slonS. lie former- Robert G. Davenport.
" was with the Department Of
Agri llture.
He Is former president Of the
Mount Vernon Citizens Association,
served as chairman Of the Eastern
Mount Vernon School Committee
and is q charter member of the
areas Lions Club.
A graduate Of the University of
Nebraska, he did post graduate work
at American University, is married
and has two children.
Mr.. Ferguson was named to the
revenue commissioners ONCE TO sue
ceed the late James U. Kincheloe
who recently died In Office.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

He is q former
United States !
deputy collector
OF internal rev.
enue with the
Richmond once.
For three years
he headed the
Social Security
Tax Division for
Virginia.
He operates his
fathers farm al
Clifton, where hi
has lived for ths
past IS years. A
former nAYnfaA1
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Jshn v. FsssnEen. of the County
Democratic Executive Committee.
Mr. Ferguson also WAS at one tinne Il
director In the County Chamber Of
Commerce, Is i former president of.
tks Clifton School ETA and 3 paEk
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Of Clifton said
he would seek
re-elec tion as
county commits
sioner of rev.
enue, both sub
ject to the Demo-
cratic primaries
in August.
Mr.. Davenport
will run as q
candidate from
NJ o u n t Vernon
District, " b ere
he Is developing
about 800 acres
in two subdivi-
cfrre rn Fu.,.~
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Chest Committee to Meet

The Budget Committee of the
Arlington Community Chest will
meet at Chest headquarters. 3159
Wilson boulevard, at 8 o'clock to-
night to study 1913 requests Of 10
member agencies.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Bible Gloss PIons Supper

A ham and chicken supper. will be
served by the Adult Bible Class 81
the Laytonsville md Methodist
Church from to 3 pm. tomorrow
IN Woodmanis Hail.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

president of the Count
Democratic Club.
He lives witt
Clifton, and 3
Madison Col1eA
Va. Another sea &
swar wi1ile S4xy
Ge1a1tl.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Auxiliary to Hold Dance

The Auxiliary Board Of the Alex
andria Hospital win hold its spring
dance at 10 pm. tomorrow at the
Belle Haven Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Davenport, Ferguson
Enter Fairfax Race
For County Offices

Robert G. Davenport Of Tause-
mont today announced his candidacy
for the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors and John W. Ferguson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

Glen Thorn was gu It at the
Lee Kensler home this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lndholm, Jr.,
spent the weekend at her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Windslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reidlinger
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Grippe have gone to Bozeman to at
tend Camp meeting of the Adven-
fist Church.
In last weeks items an article
was written concerning Frank
Avotte divining water. 1t has been
called to our attention that the name
is Fred and not Frank.
Miss Mabel Bennett, Cleveland
TO-. is visiting her niece, Mrs. An
thony Joy. Mrs. Bennett, Libby, is
also a guest. It is many years since
Miss Bennett visited her relatives
here and many are the changes she
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and
son David and daughter Jean visited
at the v. A. Sather home over Sun
day. -,
were weekend visitors in Troy.
Mrs. Chapman and family from
Seattle are visiting her sister-in-l law
Mrs. Roy Sales. Leaving the frs
of the week for Seattle were Char
les Chapman, who has been spend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10

ing his vacation at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Roy Sales. He was
accompanied by his grandson Cor
don, who will remain there for
some time.
James Huff, Butte, who has been
a house guest at the John Sagen
home for the past two weeks left
Monday for his home.
Don Grippe who is an ENGINEER at
Alameda Airport, Oakland, Calf,
is visiting at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cripe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. O'Hara, Spo-
kane, were weekend guests at the
It has Been requested that an
item be published in The Western
News bringing to the attention OF
parents the fact that riding Of
BICYCLES on the sidewalks in Troy
is deemed a misdemeanor and sub
iect to fine. -ssA .Aat -.s = "a