davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Amusement was furnished by
games in which the winners were
Mrs. Ed Moncrief and Miss Marie
Westphal.
Another entertaining feature of
the party was the scrapbook con-
tanning valuable information for
married life, which was compiled
by the guests and then presented
to the bride.
The refreshment course served
when the games were over, con-
sisted of ambrosia cake with pink
whipped cream. nuts, and candies.
Besides the honoree and her
mother, Mrs. W. Guy Krebs, the
guest list included Mesdames
Frank Boyce, Frank Green, B. j.
Dick, B. J. Dick. Jr., Moncrief,
j. c. Black, Jack Walker, Hunter
Bradley, E. ]. Jane, v. M. WAL
lace and Misses Westphal. Jean
GAMER, and Marguerite Brondum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Leo Mobiles were on the sick list
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, who
have spent the summer with Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ramsey, returned to Hat
tiesburg last Monday to continue
their studies at Mississippi South
ern.
Mrs. Mary Ashburn of New
Orleans and her brother, Henry
Justice, spent the day recently
with the Jake Dupree and How
ard Dupree families. Mrs. Ash
burn is Mrs. Howard D~upree's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Satchfield,
of Gulfport, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakland Walker on Tuesday.
The sympathy of friends is ex-
tended to Mrs. M. G.. Sibley
whose brother, v. E. Bass of
Memphis, died suddenly. Mrs s.
Sibley returned on Friday from
Memphis where she attended the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis o
Pascagoula, recently visited hei
mother, Mrs. George Cole, after.
wards going on to spend the
weekend in Hammond, La, with
the Rev. Fred Sartin.
Mrs Luther Calhoun of Gulf
port, is visiting her sister Mrs
Oakland Walker and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Msas NsAse
In Brakins Eificisney

The knowledge that you are operating Posi-
tive-Aetion Hydraulic Brakes in your Chew
rolet gives you a feeling Of security when
driving in city or COUNTRY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Monroe secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Bachman garden leader, and Mrs.
Taylor program. Mrs. Ernest was
appointed club historian. Miss
Vela Mckinley discussed the club
history, the Jackson County
Farmers Market and urged the
members to begin planning 70
the county fair next year. She
also talked about various tex
tiles and their sources and gave
a demonstration on electric irons
and belt and button making. The
club decided to give a Halloween
party and Mrs. Hardin invited
the club to be her guests at that
time. Mrs. Ulmer won the sur
prise gift and Mrs. Ernest NAL
lette invited the club to hold the
October meeting at her home.
The hostess, assisted by her young
daughters, served refreshments
during a social hour. Those pres
ent were Miss Mckinley, Mes
danes T. p. Hardin, ]. Dupree,
Charles Wardrop, George Bach
man, R. M. Spaulding, M. G. Sib-
ley, v. B. Taylor, George Cole,
Ernest Mallette and w. E. Mon
roe. Visitors were Mrs. Ulmer,
who joined the club and Mrs.
Luther Calhoun of Gulfport.
Mrs. Corinne Fox of Meridian
and Miss Claudine Curtis of BIZ
loxi visited the v. B. Taylor fam
lily during the week end.
Mrs. c.. Schneider and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

The Fort Bayou Home Dem
o~nstration club held its Septem-
Der meeting at the home of Mrs
Oakland Walker on "Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Walker, presi-
dent, presided and read the scriD-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
News From Fort Boyou =.
Mrs. Charles Wardrop Elected Head
OF Home Demonstration Club Here

ture lesson followed by a prayer
by Mrs. Ernest Mallette. Election
of officers for the coming year
was held and Mrs. Charles War
drop was elected president, Mrs.
Cole, vice president, Mrs. W. E.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
FRANCE Halls SELF
SERVE

PARIS -(AP)- The Serve
yourself grocery, long an insti-
tuition in the United States, has
made its bow in France. The eve
ming newspaper lie Monde
greeted the event with solemnity.
mot only is 1t advantageous
to the businessman who operates
with a reduced staff" reported
lie Monde" most dignified Paris
daily. 'it gains precious time for
the shopper and in addition gives
him a feeling Of independence"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Women on the island of Cheju
off the coast of Korea tradition
ally earn the family living by
diving for shells and other sea
products while the men often
tend the children and prepare
the meals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
T~humbprints and Confidence


In Y gone BY a wise old French baker would trade
mark I'll. Bread BY pressing his t~humbprnt into the top of each loaf.
That's now proud he a Of his Bread, and, according to the story
this method Of identifying his product-whch was well known for
It's ouaGty-sready increased his business. His mark meant that his
customers could buy with confidence.
Today, Smiths Ho1sum Bread is tradeimarfed in a more mod
ern manner. But We, too, are proud of the taste and nutriionai values
Of our product, and many thousands of people daily Buy Hoisum
Bread with complete assurance that they are getting = superior loaf.
For more than 4s years 1t has Been Smith Bakery's consistent
aim to bake 6read Of fine quality. A famous formula, a third-gen-
Grafton Of Bakers, and a highly specialized staff all contribute to the
rich. satisfying goodness Of Holsum bread. Add this experience TO
the 6eakhL6u1ding, wholesome ingredients which are used, and the
result is Holsum 6read-a bread which justifes our slogan: Where
Quality and Purity Count"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Mo4s NdAss in All-round sai.ty
You ride in maximum safety in your Chev.
rolet with Fisher Unisteei Body Constuc.
ton. Untitled Knee.Aetion Gliding Ride
and Positive-Aetion Hydraulic Brakes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Mcss NaL<s in Riding Comfort
Your test. will convince you that
Chevrolet's Untitled Knee-Action Gliding
Ride. plus Ch~evrolet's Body by Fisher.
result in more riding comfort.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Hone UaL4s

in Performances with Economy
Only Chevrolet. in its price field. gives you
the performance advantages-at low oper-
ating costs-of a Worlds Champion"
vslve-in-head engine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Tested Recipes
Try Some New Recipes

some new recipes. How about
Apricot cottage cheese pie: Line a
deep 9-inch pie pan with dough.
Trim and flute the edges of the
pastry. Prick the bottom with a fork.
Spread apricot layer evenly in the
pie shell. Mix together 2 cups mashed
cooked apricots, l teaspoon lemon
extract, "a teaspoon almond extract,
II cup sugar. Bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees F. 10 minutes. Pour
cottage cheese custard over the april
cots. 1t is made by blending " cup
sugar, Is teaspoon salt, 2 eggs,
beaten, l cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla
extract, l cup cottage cheese. Return
to oven, reduce the heat to 1926 de-
grees F. (slow oven) and continue
baking so minutes. Garnish with
whipped cream daubs centered with
cooked apricot halves. Makes n g.
inch pie.
Fudge pudding: 3 cups milk, 8
tablespoons butter, 2 squares choco-
late, IA teaspoon salt, 2 cups bread
cubes, 2 eggs, 2 cups sugar, " cup
chopped dates or nuts. Heat milk,
butter, chocolate and salt, and pour
over bread cubes. Cool slightly and
add beaten eggs. Add sugar. Add
fruit or nuts. Bake in creased baking
dish in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.) so to so minutes. Yield: 6 serv-
ings.
Sauce: l cup sugar, 1 tablespoon
flour, 1 cup milk, l tablespoon but
ter, " teaspoon vanilla. Mix in order
given. Boil together 5 minutes and
cool. Serve yer pudding.
Scone shortcake: 2 cups sifted
flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 4
tablespoons shortening, 2 eggs, IL
cup milk. Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar. Cut in short
ening. Beat 1 whole egg and l egg
yolk, saving / egg white for the
tops. Add milk to beaten eggs, and
add all to dry ingredients. Stir only
enough to make dough hold together.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead ~ minute. Roll out in cir
cular shape to IL inch thickness. Cut
into pie-shaped pieces. Brush tops
with white of egg and sprinkle with
sugar. Bake in moderately hot oven
(425 degrees F.) Il to Is minutes.
When baked, split hot scenes, but
ter, and fill with crushed sweetened
fruit. Replace tops and pour fruit
over. Garnish with fruit. Yield: 10
to IL scenes.
Canned cherry pie: while not
new, it is a "must" for a February
meaD 2k cups canned, drained pie
cherries, l cup cherry juice, 1 cur
sugar, rs teaspoon salt, 2 drops al
mond flavoring, l tablespoon quick
cooking tapioca, l tablespoon melted
butter. Pour into nine-inch pie shell
Cover with top crust. Bake in no
oven (450 degrees F.) for 10 minutes
Reduce the heat to $50 degrees. Bak,
until the crust is a golden brown
about 40 or SO minutes in all.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Wanted

I'D LIKE TO OBTAIN a for
mula for making prepared mustard
like we buy at the stores. I have
tried making it but we don't like
it and it doesn't have the right
taste.-Mrs. o. w, Chouteau county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Mrs. 1. F., Carter county, writes,
"Do any of the readers have a recipe
for making corned beef and chilli
con Garner"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Can someone furnish M. A. c.,
Fergus county, a reliable recipe for
homemade chicken tamales?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Be sure TO give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
James Y. McC|intic,
Long Representative
From Oklahoma, Dies

James v. McClintic, SO, Oklahoma
Representative for 20 years and for
mer assistant traffic director for
the District, died yesterday aboard
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Debate Opens Monday
On 0Ieo Tax Repeal
Dy the Asseeiassd Press

The margarine-vs.-butte forces
are mastering their strength for a
showdown in the House next week.
The margarine supporters think
they have the skids creased for the
opposition.
Whether the House will vote to
repeal Federal taxes on margarine
will be decided In debate due to
open Monday.
To insure that oleo forces will be
on hand, II Representatives who
have introduced tax repeal bills are
circulating a letter to their col
leagues urging them to be in or
close to the House next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Opposing will be skilled and
adroit," says the letter. I'VE hope
you will be present without fail -
to insure enactment of this legisla-
ton which means so much to the
American housewife"
The matter comes up in the House
because 218 House members recently
signed a petition to take the repeal
bills from the Agriculture Commit
Evening star., 1948-04-23
By Chalmers M. Roberts
S,or Staff Correspondent

WEIGH, w. Va, April 23.-The
miners are back in the pits here in
Mcdowell County today, but there's
a big and ominous circle around the
date of June 80 on their calendars,
That's the day the present wage
agreement expires-the agreement
between the coal operators and John
L. Lewis United Mine Workers.
Most of the miners this reporter
has talked to in the mine fields
of this area made it clear they ex-
pect to be out of the pits again at
that time.
OF course it is possible that new
agreement will be reached before
the old contract expires. But no
body around here seems to think so.
Here in this largest coal-producing
county in the United States, the
ment went back after hearing OF
John LIS wish" that they return
to work. In the bi-State area, OF
which this is the center, all of the
81 mines were working the day shift
today.
Feels Truce Is Temporary.
In the town of Welch. where the
streets are so cramped between the
hills they even turn the parking
meters sideways, there is feeling OF
temporary truce before the next
round.
The miners take it for granted
that Lewis knows what he is doing
by telling them to go back now,
even though Jastice T. Alan Colds
borough's injunction and the threat
of further punishment for Lewis still
hang over the union. There's no
doubt, as there hasn't been for years,
that his word is absolute.
"He don't have to give us no
code" is the way one miner put 1t
yesterday, as he stood in line at the
nearby Haveco mine, waiting to &c
down with the 7 am. shift.
Oddly enough, one question a re-
porter hears from the miners and
local union officials in the field is
what John L. really looks like. y
There is a picture of Lewis in the
local union Office here, of course
but it was taken when his hair was
coal black and his face still unlined
with the mark of his years.
"Is he really that bushy-browed?'
one man asked.
Faces lit up when group Of in
quiring miners were told that John
L. sat unmoving and INEXPENSIVE
in court this week at his contempt
trial.
Lewis Roosevelt Feud Recalled.
One miner was discussing Lewis
attempts in 1910 to sidetrack Presi-
dent Roosevelt for Wendell Willkie
I'VE all feel" he said, that Frank
lin Roosevelt was the best --
President this Country ever had
and John L. Lewis is the best -
union leader anybody ever had any
where. We just feel each Of them
should stick to his own business"
The reason the miners think SO
highly of John L. is plainly written
on the miners pay envelopes. He
brought them more money than
any other major group of American
workmen receives today, on an
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Miners See Stoppoge June 80,
WhenWoqe Agreement Expires

hourly rate basis. They don't care
how he did 1t.
Behind the cold cash reason Is
the Intangible bond of feeling on
the part of so many miners that
they are a group apart from the
rest of Americans. One miner told
us:
THE coal miners feel they are
ostracized that the whole country's
against us. They just don't under
stand us. and they blame us for
everything"
President Truman appears to be
in the thankless position here in
the mine fields of being the man
who threw that Taft Hartley law
at U.S." The miners says he vetoed
it all right but then "he goes and
uses it on U.s."
Justice Goldsborough comes in
for his share of the rough and
tough words. From the miners
standpoint, he is just another tool
of the operators and the Govern
ment which is now against them
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Il Nations. Denounce
Communist Violence
In Bogofa Resolution
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, April Is
The Pan American Conference
unanimously adopted a resolution
last night condemning international
communism and other forms of to-
talitarianism.
The resolution recommends that
each Of the 81 participating nations
adopt measures to combat COM
munisn.
1t was a revised version OF reso-
luton offered Wednesday by the
United States, Peru, Chile and
Brazil. Some delegates said the
adopted resolution was stronger than
the original.
Violence Condemned.
AS adopted, it condemns interna-
tional communism and the methods
Of violence it employs.
Delegates said the document har-
monized the various shades of opin-
ion Of nations which objected to the
wording of the original resolution.
Dardo Regulies Of Uruguay said:
I'VE combat communism as a re-
gime Of violence, but not as the doc
trine of a political party. We closed
the door to Communist violence"
Assistant Secretary Of State Nor
man Armour said the United States
was quite happy" with the COM
promise draft.
The conference-driving for ad-
journment April 30-also voted yes
terday to create permanent COM
mission to study plan for the
peaceful abolition of foreign COL
onies and occupied territories in the
Western Hemisphere.
Argentine Reservation Reported.
Argentina was reported to have
made a reservation that any gov
ernment which prefers not to Use
the services of the special commits
sion could handle the problem indi-
vidually
Argentina, Chile and Guatemala
have made territorial claims against
Britain.
The Colombian government gave
provisional freedom yesterday to
several Liberal Party leaders who
had been detained in connection
with the April revolt, which dis
rupted the conference for several
days.
The government said 1t would de-
eide later whether the freed leaders
were guilty of melting the rebellion,
which followed the assassination of
Liberal Chief Jorge Eliecer Gaitan.
The detained leaders were accused
Of making radio broadcasts during
the uprising.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Clarendon |. 7. Gould, IS,
MARYLAND Banker, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Claren-
don I. T. Gould, IS. for many years
prominent in the States financial.
legal and political circles, died yes
terday.
He broke his hip in a fall last
year and never fully recovered.
A Republican leader, Mr.. Gould
at one time served on the State
Industrial Accident Commission and
the Baltimore Board of Police Com
Sioners.
He became president Of the Cen
trail Trust Co. of Maryland not long
after coming to Baltimore in 1887
He was a native of Oshawa, On
tario.
Mr.. Gould was the first president
Of the Public Bank, later merged
with the Fidelity Trust Co.
He leaves his wife, three sons and
a daughter. The daughter, Mrs. v
L.. Ellicott, lives in Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
| Mine Strike Cost
53,490,000 Tons
| In Lost Production
BY the Associated Press

The soft coal walkout cost the
Nation at least 53,490,000 tons of
bituminous coal, check of produc-
ton figures showed today. That is
about four weeks supply.
The National Coal Association re-
ported that bituminous production
last week was 7.710,000 tons. This
was after John L. Lewis advised the
workers their contract had been ire
honored" by the reaching Of an
agreement on pensions. Many OF
the miners remained away, however
waiting to see how the mine chief
came out in court.
Production the previous week was
only 1925 900 tons. In the corre-
spending week of 1947 it was 12,-
1923. 900.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Paraguay Reports Plot
By Communists Thworted

ASUNCION, Paraguay, April %
P).-The Paraguayan government
said yesterday that 1t has nipped
another Communist plot This is
the third such announcement in
three weeks.
The latest plot, the government
said, was in the northern city of
Conception, seat of the rebel gov
ernment during last years unsuc-
cessful revolution. The announce
ment said many Communists who
had filtered into the governments S
Colorado Party were arrested and
that SO rifles, some hand grenades
and Communist literature were
seized.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

assistant to the District traffic d.
rector from 1899 to 1910. Until six
months ago he lived at the Chastle-
ton Hotel, Sixteenth and r streets
NV.
Was Aide to Governor. Z
Between his time in Congress and
his term in the District government
Mr.. McClintic was executive secre
tary to Gov. Ernest w. Marland OF
Oklahoma.
A native of Texas, he was grad
uate of Adrian University. now
Texas Christian University, and
Georgetown University Law School
Before being elected as the first
Representative of 7th District OF
Oklahoma, he served in both houses
of the State legislature.
While in Congress, Mr.. McClintit
introduced bill to insure all bank
deposits, which evolved into the
Glass -Steagall Bill of 1888.
Started Pages School.
He organized Congressional
baseball team and in 1888 started
the Capitol Pages School. Chair
man of the Democratic Patronage
Committee and a Lieutenant in the
so-called Garner machine" he wa.
generally popular and distinctly
powerful. He was defeated in the
primary for election to the Seventy
Fourth Congress.
In 1910 Mr.. McClintic became a
special assistant to Secretary of the
Interior Ickes. During World Wal
II he served as liaison officer fol
the War Department, retiring or
We day.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. May
McClintic, and another daughter
Mrs. Thomas Mulherin of Los An
geles, and a sister, Mrs. w. w
Holmes of Oklahoma City.
Funeral services will be held In
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Eric Johnston Reelected

NEW YORK, April % (R.-Eric
Johnston was reelected president
of the Motion picture Association OF
America at a meeting yesterday OF
the board of directors. Fred w.
Du Vail was elected treasurer and
Sidney Schneider, general counsel
secretary to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Secretary
Treasurer George Borthwick.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
FOUND.

BULL TERRIER TYPE DOG. brown fe-
male. found in Sc; identify. sH. S749
Or AK. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
French Miners End
Strike After One Day
By The Assoeiatsd Press

LILLE, France, April 23.-The
French News Agency said today that
nearly all the 10000 miners who
struck yesterday in Frances north
ern coal fields are back at work.
The walkout was in protest against
alleged lack of safety devices in the
mines. Fourteen miners were killed
in a blast Monday.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

a train near
Chicago.
He was en-
route to Los An
geles to visit a
daughter, a n q
W as acc M
panied by an
other daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lie
bert. His home
was In Snyder,
Okla.
Mr.. McClintic
served in the
House from 1914
to 1884 and was
administra t tive
Evening star., 1948-04-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. - As
J y, l94s

the committee and take up the bill.
II the house so votes, 1t will decide
on the length of debate and then
wade into the fray;
Evening star., 1948-04-23

tee. which had pigeon-holed them.
The first vote will come early
Monday on motion, by any one Of
the 218 petition signers, to discharge
Evening star., 1948-12-19

THE DAILY LIFE Of the average WAC
stationed ct Fort Myer 4 little different
from that Of the average Government girl She
goes out to work-at the pentagon Building
and she comes "home" to freshen her wardrobe.
tidy her quarters. read, write letters, chat with
friends or prepare for . date. Except for
few set duties, such as making her bed. helping
to scrub the barracks once week and attend
Ing exercise periods. she u free 70 do - she
pleases when her days work Is done. And she
can wear civilian clothes when OF duty.
KIP? Yes. but rs one WAC pointed out 70 the
photographer who made the accompanying
pictures: "Its only once every few weeks. and
Government girls with apartments spend much
more time in the kitchen than that. We're
not 50 crowded as lots or other girls In Wash-
inston. either only two % racsn-- s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Wartime expansion tripled the
United States acreage of soybeans
harvested for beans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Slack of Navarro,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horton.
Otis Horton, Bill and George
Horton were callers at Caldwell
Tuesday.
Pearl Bates spent Monday eve
ming with Irene Horton.
Otis Martin and family were
recent visitors at Howard Spires
Of Elk Fork.
Verna and Josephine Martin
spent Saturday evening at o. 0.
Horizons.
Norma Jear Love spent Thurs
day night with Josephine Martin.
Jimmy Horton attended the
show at Caldwell, Saturday
afternoon. +
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - Mrs. l. M.
Settle of Cleveland spent a lew
days this week with her mother
Mrs. Hattie Longfellow and niece
Vivian Louise.
Friday a delicious turkey din
ner was enjoyed by Mrs. T. NJ
Settle, Mrs. Frank King, Vivian
Louise Longfellow and the host
ess, Mrs. Hattie LongfelloW. Mr.
King was unable to attend and
his dinner was sent to him.
Spent Weekend
Miss Patty Boord visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Longfellow, Marietta.
Christmas Party
The American Legion AuXili-
ary held their Christmas party
and gift exchange at the Amerl-
can Legion hall Thursday eve
ming. A good time was enjoyed
by all present.
w. S. c. S. Meets
Mrs. H. M. Moore entertained
the w. S. c. S. Wednesday eve
ming at her home with Mrs. Edna
Vaughn as cohostess.
Christmas Operetta
The Christmas operetta will be
presented at the high school au,
ditorium, Wednesday evening