davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Readers Clearing House
MEx1cAN WEDDING CAKES.

MEXICAN WEDDING CAKES.
from Mrs. G. A. A., Indian Head.
For M. e. p. Richmond: One-half
pound butter, u cup powdered sugar,
approximately 8 cups flour, / cup
(or more) pecans or English wal
nuts, chopped. Cream butter, add
sugar, flour and nuts, Form into
small balls and bake in 400-degree
oven for 10 minutes. Dip in pow
dered sugar while hot. These will
be small cakes when baked.
I am not sure If this is the recipe
which was In The Star, but they
are delicious. I enjoy the RICH
very much and dislike missing 1t q
single day.
CLOUDY MIRROR; REQUESTS?
from Mrs. M. M. w., Washington
In answer to Mrs. w. E. S., Lees
burg: The cloudy spot on her mir
fm, Is due to dampness. 1t cannot
be cleaned off, but 1t can be re-
Mvered. There is a large plate
glass company on New York avenue
NE. that does this work.
Quite some time ago there was
an article from Mrs. ". L. o. OF
Chevy Chase on a labor saving ma
chine. I would like to know more
about this machine If possible. Also
may I have the name Of the poem
Mrs. N. c. K. has in her kitchen
which she obtained from the Wash
ington Cathedral?
PECAN PIE.
From Mrs. c. W. R., Silper Spring. J
To Mrs. r. c. W., Silver Spring
whose problem is pecan pie. I think
probably you do not bake your pie
long enough. My pecan pie is 9
very deep brown when 1t Is re.
moved from the oven. 1t should be
put in hot oven at 450 degrees until
the crust sets, then the tempera.
ture reduced to $50 degrees an6
baked until the custard Is firm. Test
by pricking the pie In the center
with fork. About As minutes should
bake this pie.
Sirup Pecan Pie: Four eggs beat.
en- together, / cup dark sirup,
cup sugar, 2 teaspoons melted but,
ter, / cup pecan nuts, / teaspoon
vanilla. Beat eggs, add remaining
ingredients. Pour into pie crust anc
bake. Serve with or without whipped
cream.
II + 4 Il
Evening star., 1948-10-22
KNOTTED TIES

from Mrs. v. r. O., Siluer Spring.
Some years ago there was q lady
Ia town who made and sold perma-
nently knotted mems ties. I am
wondering II any Of the kind read
ers Of the RICH could tell me If she
Is still here, or would any Of you
know Of any firm that makes this
tyne Of tie?
Evening star., 1948-10-22
PACKAGES TO FRANCE.


from J. c. c.. Washington,)
In reply to the lady who wished
information as to sending packages
to France, may I say that I have
been sending packages to o little
girl whom 7 adopted" through the
Amsrican Aid to France program
which I first read about In RCH.
My packages have been arriving In
France in excellent condition. !. use
the heavy cartons that can be OBJ
tained from grocery stores and I
pack things in very solidly, using It's
sue paper to I'LL my small spaces. I
save metal coffee cans and then fill
them with bulk candies or else pack
bars Of soap In them. Soap should
always be packed in a metal con-
tainer If food Is being sent In the
same package. There are 80 many
things that one can, send overseas
that the list is too long to print,
but here are q few Of them: Rice,
dried fruits, coffee, fats, clothing
and shoes, cocoa, -four, school s,fp-
plies for children and various other
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Funeral Services
For T. A. Coulson
Conducted Sunday

Thomas Atkinson Coulson, rs
years old, died Saturday morn
ing at a Jackson hospital after
an illness of more than a year. Mr..
Coulson, who was widely known
in Moss Point, was a retired ma
rine engineer.
Mr. Coulson was born in La
Grange, Mo-, but had lived IN
Moss Point since he was a very
small child. He was a member
of the Methodist church and
a Mason.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 3 p. m. at Fails
Funeral Home by the Rev. John
F. Brock and interment was in
Griffin cemetery. Members of
the local Masonic Lodge were in
charge of the services at the
grave and served as pail bearers.
Survivors are two sisters-in-
law, Mesdames H. d. and w. A.
Coulson of Moss Point; four ne
phews, Thomas C.. Coulson of
Moss Point, Dewey Coulson of
Pascagoula, Willie G.. Coulson of
Mobile and Robert Harrison of
Biloxi; and five nieces, Maude
Coulson Strong of Mobile, Mar
garet Coulson Mars of Philadel-
phia, Miss, Emma and Maude
Harrison of Biloxi and Edna
Harrison of Arkansas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Mary Met ormdck
Circle Meets
With Mrs. Pierce

Mrs. J., f. Pierce was hostess
to the Mary Mccormack circle of
the Calvary Baptist church on
Wednesday at her home at 1928
18th street.
Mrs. c. l.. Biee voiced the open
ing prayer and Mrs. r. B. Knight,
a visiting circle member, conduct
ed the devotional program.
A short business session was
conducted and presided over by
Mrs. Emma Avis. Afterwards
the Bible study for the afternoon
was led by Mrs. Carroll Colville.
Mrs. Nora Bufkin closed the
meeting with prayer.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed the hostess served refresh
ments to the twenty present, in
Guiding two visitors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
I'M OS POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzner
and family of Mobile spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F..
Fitzner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. 9ader, Ed
ward Bader and Miss Everlyn
Bader, of New Orleans spent the
weekend with the Rev, and Mrs.
Walter Bader.
Mrs. Rachel McGruder and
son. LSuchin McGruder. of
Starsville, are guests Of Miss May
McInnis, Saturday they enjoyed
a visit to Bellingrath Gardens.
w. B. Colbert, of Osciola, Ark,
was the guest of Mrs. Helen May
son last week. They enjoyed a
visit to Bellingrath Gardens Sat
urday.
Mrs. C. T. Singleton, hostess at
Mississippi Southern college at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim c. Rogers
have been notified of the arrival
of a granddaughter, Cheryl Di-
anne Mills, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert f. Mills of Provi-
dence, r. l. Mrs. Mills is the for
mer Wandawie Rogers of Moss
Point.
Among the students from Nj S
C w who are home for spring
holidays are Misses Claire Sci
denspinner, Margie Thomas and
Shirley Elkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mcleod and
Miss Alice Colmer spent the
weekend at the Sanatorium where
they had gone to be with Miss
Margaret Colmer who underwent
the last in a series OF operations
on Monday. She is reported TO
be doing nicely,
Miss Mary Mcfarland spent the
weekend in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. McFar-
land in Bay Springs. She was G.
companied by Mrs. Duncan Me
Donald who spent Easter with
her mother in Meridian. f,
Miss Jean Pemble of Shelby
was a guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet over
the weekend.
Mrs. F. G.. Spann Jr., and
daughter Sherry spent the week
end with relatives in Prentiss,
Miss.
Miss Barbara Watts returned
Sunday to Mississippi Southern
College in Hattiesburg, after a
visit with her perents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Watts and other rela-
.tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cassimus
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia, Miss.
Mrs. E. T. Galloway has re-
turned from a several days visit
in Lucedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Perkins
we're visitors to Philadelphia,
Miss, for the weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED

Max Cosby, formerly of Pasca-
goula and recently employed at
Macon, Ga, died Tuesday as a
result of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident Sunday.
Members of his family who re
side at 500 Garfield street went
the first of the week to Macon
and later went to Pensacola
Fla, where funeral services will
be held today. Friday, with inter-
ment in Gonzales Cemetery.
Those making the trip were
his wife, Mrs. Cosby, his son and
daughter, Rex and Carol Anne,
Miss Bess Bunch, Mrs. Emmet
Jackson and Miss Norma Lee
Sharpling.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

Mrs. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Brum-
field have three sons, Joe, Thad
and Frank and a daughter, Miss
Julia Toy, who all live here at the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Graham
are the perents of a son born
to them at the Jackson County
hospital Monday night. The sec
ond child and second son, the
baby has been named Gregory
Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Gautier,
formerly of Biloxi, moved into
their new home, 500 Roosevelt
street, on Thursday. Friends are
delighted that they intend to make
their homa here permanently,
where Mr.. Gautier will be con-
nected with the P%ascagoula Ice
Company.
Mrs. Hermes G1utier will leave
on April 6 for Union, Miss, where
she will attend a Federated Club
Convention. Mrs. Gautier is first
vice-president of the Mississippi
Federation of clubs. On April
2 she will attend the Sesquicen-
tenial celebration in Natchez.
Mrs. Gautier's itinerary for the
next ten days includes conven-
tions in Greenwood on the Tth
Kosciuskoh tie 10Th, Tupelo and
Fulton on the goth, McComb
the 21st and Pieayune on the
22nd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Mrs. White Honors
Miss Stella Scott.
April Bride Elect

Mrs. Harrison White was hos
tess at a linen shower honoring
Miss Stella Scott. bride elect, at
her home, 713 18th street, on
Thursday evening.
The living room of the home
was graced with lovely arrange
nents of bridal wreath and pan
Ses.
During the evening games and
contests were played with Mrs.
Harold Scott, Mrs. Sally Ferrer
and Miss Amelda Owen being the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

Hattiesburg, Miss, was a guest
of Mrs. Mayson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cedar
spent the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia, Miss.
Mesdsmes James Thompson,
Sally Hawkins, A. w. Head,
Leon Nelson and Miss Adah Head
composed a congenial party who
drove to New Orleans on We'd
neSday for a days shopping.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
SEMINAR FOR MOTHERS

A seminar for mothers of pre-
school children will be held in
Gulfport at the Health Depart
ment on April 8 It was announc-
ed.
It will be an all day meeting
with discussions of interest 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Nov We Be Of Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
..,., s... CTS ooooo us-ss 100000
Sap""i Total Resources-ssos7.o7sss
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation

winners. who presented their
prizes to the honoree in addition
to the other lovely gifts she re-
ceived.
Mrs. w. j. McCraney assisted
the hostess in serving punch and
cake to the nineteen guests who
were present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

buccaneers was a term first
applied to early-day French cow
bows in Haiti who turned pirate
when cattle raising proved I'M
profitable and lent their designa-
ton to all pirates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

mothers and P-TA, especially
health chairmeu.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
SMITH TRoTH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Vance Of
ia West John street, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ann Vance, to Mr., Harry A..
Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. JOSH
eph Romeo of Biloxi.
The wedding has been set for
early June.
Documentary records of the
English language extend back
more than 1900 years. -
Evening star., 1948-09-03

deceptive, inaccurate political state
ment" in blaming Truman cabinet
officer for keeping prices high
The Republicans accused the op-
position of voicing a cheap cam
paign charge dealing with the price
of milk produced on Gov. Dewey's
farm.
Halls States Strike Record.
In his labor proclamation Gov.
Dewey said:
In so far as we in New York have
been able to manage our own af-
fairs, we have achieved what is per-
haps the best example of peace on
a front where diverse interests must
always be reconciled if free labor
and free government are not to be
suppressed.
"As the Nations leading industrial
State, New York's strike record is
second to none. Where we have had
trouble, the sources of it may be
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Long sMajority inLouisiana
Rises 10 9,7OO Votes
Nv the Axxor;otsd pr..s

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3-Huey
P. Longs son Russell has claimed
victory in Louisiana Democratic
Senate race for two days, backed by
a 9,700-vote majority. but his op-
ponent has yet to concede.
Judge Robert F. Kennon told a
radio audience yesterday that Mr..
Long was nominated in Tuesdays
primary by ! to 2 per cent of the
vote-and some people wonder
about the validity of the vote"
In a later interview Judge Ken
non refused to say whether he
conceded the election or planned to
contest it.
But Mr.. Long was confident he
would have the Senate seat.
There were only three rural
Evening star., 1948-09-03

medical advice before eontactinv
Victor st. Cyr, 80, of Woonsocket.
Mr.. st, Cyr said he needs the money
to avoid placing his seven children
in an orphanage.
Mr.. Larkin was blinded by shell
fragments in France during World
War I.
He heard of Mr.. Cyr's offer in a
radio newscast. Asked what he
would do If he regained his vision.
Mr.. Larkin replied: sH
Il don't really know for sure. But
I guess I'd just sit around and look
at things for a while"
Evening star., 1948-09-03

rprecincts unreported today. The
balance Of the 1883 boxes in the
State on the basis of unofiicial re-
turns gave Mr.. Long 262.548 votes
and Judge Kennon 252,841.
The race was for the unexpired
term of the late Senator John
Overton. His seat is presently filled
by Senator John Feazel, named to
the post by Mr.. Longs uncle, Gov.
Earl K. Long.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Dewey Calls Moscow,
Washington. Sources
| OF Strikes in State
By the Assoeioied Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Gov.
Dewey today linked Washington and
Moscow as sources of labor troubles
in New York State.
The Republican presidential can
didate made the charge in a Labor
Day proclamation in the wake of a
fresh row, which started in Gov.
Dewey's camp, over whether the
Democrats or the Republicans are
to blame for high prices.
In that dispute the Democrats
charged Republican Leader Harold
E. Stassen with making "typically
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Blinded Man Receives
Offer Of Eye for $10,0 900
BY the Associated Press

AKRON, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Herbert
Larkin, 55-year-old farmer, today
pinned his hopes Of regaining his
sight on a Woonsocket. r. l., mans
offer to sell an eye for $4,000.
I'D give anybody $4,000 to be
able to see again." Mr.. Larkin said.
But he added that he would seek
Evening star., 1948-09-03

traced to tap roots which are fed in
Moscow or in Washington or in de-
signs of selfish men ruthlessly pur-
suing power and wealth."
The New York Governor did not
elaborate on his reference to Mos
COW and Washington.
Bids for Labor SUPPORT.
The New Yorker made an indirect
bid in his labor message for the
votes of rank -and-file union men,
bers whose leaders in the CIO and
AFL are backing President Truman.
He said that in New York both
the workers and their leaders have
co-operated with the State in its
efforts on their behalf. and added:
Il think that, given the opportu-
nifty, their fellow workers in mills
and mines and factories across
America will respond in exactly the
same way"
Evening star., 1948-09-03

A pencil factory in Czechoslovakia
will sell 5,760,O00 pencils to Russia.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19
FAMOUS SCIENTISTS TO
 EXPLORE THE BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM REGION SOON

Dr. Erik HoltVed and Dr. Helge Larsen, world famous scientists, recently arrived in the Territory and at present are stopping at the University of Alaska. College, Alaska, making final preparations for trip out to the Alaskan west coast for the summer. These men are noted for their archeolo- gical work and it is in this field that they will work as they eX. plore the Bristol Bay-Kuskokwim region during the coming months.
 They are conculting with Pro- fessors Ivar Skarland and Louis GiddingS of the University Facul- ty as they formulate plans for the expedition, Accompanying them on the trip will be Owen
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19
FISHERIES RESEARCH INS. OF U. OF w. TO TAG ASLMON

The following letter was re- ceived by the Polaris:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

here. He worked with Dr. Froe- lich C.. Rainey and Mir. Giddings when they discovered the Ipatuk remains at Point Hope in 1939 He also spent considerable time in 194l-42 at the University writing their material and in 1945 when he worked in the Arctic and in the Aleutians. At present Dr. Lar sen is the Curator in the Etnno- logical Department of the Nation al Museum in Copenhagen, Den mark.
 MT. Giddings plans to fly to Unalaskleet where he will be join ed by John Newcomb, a Univer- sity of Alaska graduate, and they will work on the Norton Sound Seward Peninsula region in Arc heology. This expedition is being made possible by the Arctic ln stitute and supplemented by a donation by MT. Childs Prick.
 Two students of the University, Wendan Oswalt and Walter Ar ron will join this latter party at the coast They have constructed a boat. which they will launch on the Cinema, then float down river to the Panama and the Yu- kon to a point on the Sound where they will continue with their explorations with the Gid dings party. They will all return in time for the opening of school in the fall
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19
ALLEY CAT STROLLS IN TO WIN SHOW PRIZES

ST. LOUIS lUP.p-An alley cat wandered out of the cold into the Hamilton hotel. He stayed long enough to win two first prizes at inc Central States Solid Color Club eat show.
 The cat, a male Maltese, stray ed into the hotel two days before the show opened. He was adopted by Mrs. Marcella Duffy hotel hostess. and named MT. Silver.
 He copped first prize in the best color for kittens class and another first in the champion class.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19
Hi-WayNe7v Courtesy of Mrs. Harold Maxwell
 From page CD one

ne and baby son, Boo Witherup, Linda Faulkner, Creo Ives and myself. Irma served fruit gele- tine salad, cupcakes and oh, de lightful rarity, Iced Tea! Our next meeting will be on July lst at Annetta'S.
 # # x
 Mrs Birds little house, which formerly stood between the Lyle Douglas and the Witherup places, has been moved to the opposite side of the Douglas house. l ask ed her how much time she spent in the big garden they have there and she said practically all day, a little while here and a little while there. They had home grown onions and radishes for dinner the other night. The bed room recently added to the Doug furnished and the three girls have it for their own special ha- ven now and enjoy it immensely.
 z: # I:
 Creo Ives and Sylvia West spent day in town last week with Mrs. Scatter.
 # # #
 Creo recently entertained Mrs. and daughter Martha from Hope for three days.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

Rye of Granite Falls, Minnesota, a senior at the University.
 Dr. Holtved is world famous linguist and archeologist, who is a Lecturer at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, his home country. He has spent many years in Greenland and speaks the Eskimo language fluently so is very much interested in con- tacting the Alaskan ESkimoS in order to study their dialects and compare them with those of Greenland. This is his first trip to America and Alaska, and he is delighted to be here. This country is like Greenland and Norway, rather than Denmark. which is heavily populated". was pr. Holtved'S comment about the land over whcih he flew Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. Larsen will be remembered by many people of the Territory because of his previous visits
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

The following letter was re- ceived by the POlariS:
 Dear SirS:
 The Fisheries Research Institute of the University of Washington will conduct preliminary sal mon tagging program of an eX- ploratory nature on Kodiak Island this usmmer. Present plans are to have men in the field shortly after the middle of June. The ex- tent of our tagging this year will be limited. and dependent on the fishing season and the availability of fish.
 In order to assure a satisfactory recovery and return of the tags the Institute is offering a soc re ward for each recovered tag along with the information as to date of capture, place of capture, place where tag was first seen (cannery. trap, or seine, etc., and the name and address of the finder. Rewards will be paid in cash through any cannery or fish buyers office or by field repre- sentatves of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Fisheries Research Institte, and the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
 The Fisheries Research Insti- tute provides a medium for re- search on fisheries problems on 1 behalf of the fishing industry. Research programs have been in progress in Bristol Bay for two years and in Southeastern Alaska for the past year. This year a program will be inaugurated in the Kodiak area with the prelim- inary survey mentioned above. Yours truly, w. F. Thompson | Director
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19
JAIL NOT BAD NOWADAYS EX-PRISONER DECIDES

INDIANAPOLIS U.Pl-Living on the "outside' is tough these days. A former state prison in- mate tuned up at police head, quarters to say he would like to get behind those walls again
 A month after completing his four-year sentence, Homer Ward, 1T reported that he was unable to find a place to live. he was hungry and unable to find a job.
 I'd like to go back again. he told police. At least there was plenty of security
 The authorities found him a home and a job.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

Write your own Ticket! Past records show the fastest time 10 be s2 minutes and IS se- conds: the slowest time to win in former years is 72 minutes and 2S seconds.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19
Write your own Ticket!

Write your own Ticket! Past records show the fastest time 10 be 52 minutes and 45 se- conds: the slowest time to win in former years is 72 minutes and 25 seconds.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

One hour of fretting will wear out more vitality than a week of work; One minute of malignity or raging jealousy or envy will hurt more than a drink of poison. We do not wonder some people have poor health, when we hear them talk about their friends and neighborS. They have enough dis likes, prejudiceS, doubts and bear to exhaust the strongest constitu- tion. If you want to keep your peace of mind and enjoy life and strength, keep out the thingst which kill it.
 Keep happy by spending your self for others. A smile costs mo-. thing but gives much. It enriches those who receive without mak- ing poorer those who give. Hap pineSS is a tonic.
 Home Homesteader
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

COMPLETELY redecorated and refitted, the s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Flagship of the Totem Rroute Fleet, is bring ing luxurious comfort to ra- velers between Puget Sound and Ketchikan, Juneau, Skag- way, Haines and Sitka. DELIC- GUS MEALS included in price ATTRACTIVE BATHROOMS RECREATION, dancing. games, club rooms and cocktail lounge.
 Sails from
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

Aluminium was considered pre- cious metal during the Civil War
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-19

ReVerand Odergaard will hold Luthern Services Sunday evening at 8 pm. at St. Peters Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

month for single person, at the
end of 1947.
Among the larger groups not now
covered are the self-employed, farm
workers and household workers.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
FOUND.

IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, Tivoli
Thester, Friday night. IA. 36.4
KITTEN, Ansora, female, brown and gray;
vicinity 7th and Ineraham SIS. NV. Sat.
am. Call GE 1895.
SPORT COAT, boys eray and blue: left
In car after SWING ride. TW. $3.50.