davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Couple Pleads Not Guilty
In 100000 Tax Suit
from Yesterddy's Late Edition.
Sy ire Assoeiotsd Pgsss

(From YeSterddyS Late Edttton.J
By ne Assoeioisd Press
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4.-David
and Lauretta Crockett, former op-
orators of an Alexandria tourist
court, pleaded not guilty in Federal
Court today to charges Of evading
more than $4,000 in incomes taxes.
They demanded trial by jury on
a four-count indictment returned
against them here in April accusing
them Of concealing more than $80,-
900 OF their income from 1912
through 1945 to evade the tax.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson advised
defense attorneys to confer with As
sistant United States Attorney Rob-
ert N. Pollard, jr., to fix an early
date for the trial.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
PTA Plans Annual Dinner

The Kensington, Junior High
School PTA will hold its annual
fellowship dinner-meeting for par
ents and teachers at 7 pm. October
IL at the school. r g..
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Weather Report

District of. Columbia-Rain and
windy. with cool temperature today
and tonight. Lowest tonight near
so degrees. Considerable cloudiness
tomorrow, with slightly warmer in
afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool, with
rain this afternoon and in north
portion tonight. Considerable cloud
iness tomorrow, with warmer in
afternoon. Strong winds this after
noon, diminishing tonight.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool, with
rain this afternoon and tonight.
Considerable cloudiness tomorrow,
with warmer in afternoon. Strong
winds this afternoon, diminishing
later tonight. :,
Wind velocity. 10 miles per hour;
direction, northeast.
Five-Day Weather Forecast,
October Through October 9.
For Northern Virginia, Maryland
and the District-Temperatures will
average near normal for the period.
Nomal maximum, about 10: nomal
minimum, about SO. Rather cool
through Thursday. Warmer Friday
and Saturday and cooler Sunday.
Rain likely near the coast again on
Thursday and showerx about Satur-
day. Total rainfall about one-third
inch, except near the coast. .
River Report. :
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at HaYpeYs- Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

(Be sure to listen every Sum-
day at 1915 am. ouer WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight broad
cast, featuring additional netos
and uie,Ds of Government affairs
and personalities,
Evening star., 1948-10-05

NO Go-There Is quite q bit OF
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital (culrent month to date):
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
FAMILY REUNION

DR.. and Mrs. s. B. McIlwair
and Mrs. Baylous Stokes and two
children, Sarah and Wayne, at
tended the reunion of the Cope
land family held at Copeland,
Ala. on Sunday.
This family reunion is an an
nual affair held at the hometown
of the family. All of the three
sisters and five brothers with
members of their families were
together.
Brothers and sisters OF Mrs. Nc
Twain who attended were DR..
w. d. Copeland of Sandersville,
j. r. Copeland of Bucatunna, C.
S. Copeland of Waynesboro, DR..
E. A. Copeland of Jackson and
DIR. A. +. Copeland of Leland,
Mrs. j. w. Mills of Laurel and
Mrs. Frank Newcomer of Hat
tiesburg.
On their return Sunday eve
ming DR.. and Mrs McIlwain
stopped in Waynesboro for a Wis
it in DIR. McI1wain's old home
with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Holston,
and his brother, Foye McIlwain.
DR.. w. d. Copeland returned
with the McIlwains for a short
visit in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

We are sorry that space doe
hot permit our printing more o
ae collection of recipes that WI
received this week. A wide as
sortment was sent in for the
swinnr's Choice" contest; and
sfter much elaboration the
Judges picked the following three
. prize winners:
Recently ws heard a friend
who was chairman of a hostess
committee audibly worrying
over a recipe FOR punch in large
quantities. With the receptions.
teas and parties scheduled for
The coming week probably 9TH
sers are in the same dilemma.
so next week we have chosen
Punch for the recipe contest.
First Prize
Mrs. J. c. Avent
Moss Point
{ Parker House Rolls
X cup shortening
I cups milk, scalded
! tsp. salt
u cup sugar
] cakes yeast
/ cups flour
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Kiwonions Hold
RoundtobIe Talk
On Youth, Inc"

Kiwanians and their guests
at Tuesdays meeting enjoyed a
round-table discussion on the pro
posed Youth, Inc" program that
the Pascagoula Kiwanis Club is
backing and L. l.. Stigler was
appointed to meet with a group
of citizens at the Old Spanish
Fort on Friday night at 7:30 to
discuss a youth program.
Karl Wiesenburg reported that
Youth, Inc. has leased the grounds
around the Fort from the Board
of Supervisors for Is years for
the purpose of building units
for youth camps. 1t was revealed
that Kiwanis has approximately
$1,000 earmarked for youth ac-
tivities and intends to carry
through its proposal to build. a
unit on the Fort grounds for
youth camps.
Members from the Pascagoula
post of the VIEW stated that that
organization also has a similar
amount for the same purpose and
will build another unit for the
program. Mr.. Wiesenburg re-
ported that Youth, Inc. will not
be in charge N the camp, but
the directors appointed by the or
CARNATIONS that put up the build |
ngs will govern it.
DIR. Frank Fisher said that
iince the recent curtailment of
workers in the local area, the
,outh program is needed more
han ever before, because on the
lverage less money is coming into
he families and less is available
or recreation for the youths.
Wilbur Dees gave a report on
he Sea Scouts program and said
hat a captain and other officers
lave been found who can serve
he organization. He said hat the
main hold-up now is a proper
Meeting place for the Scouts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Large Assortment OF Recipes Submitted
This Week; Judges Decision Difficult

4 fps. butter melted
Add shortening TO hot milk
Then add salt and sugar and stii
until dissolved. Cool to lukewarm
Crumble yeast into bowl. Add
lukewarm milk gradually and
stir until dissolved, add flour,
mixing well. Knead until smooth.
Place in creased bowl, cover,
and let rise until double in bulk.
Roll dough " inch thick, brush
with melted butter and cut with
biscuit cutter. Crease with dull
edge of knife a little to one side
of center. Fold over and press
together. Brush with butter.
Place rolls | inch apart in
creased pan. Cover and let rise
until double in size. Bake in hot
oven (425) for 20 to Is minutes.
Second Prize
Mrs. S. E. Krebs
Pascagoula
Upside Down Ham Loaf
2 tbs. butter or margarine
4 tbs. brown sugar
4 slices canned pineapple
2 cups ground ham
2 eggs. beaten
1-3 cup dry bread crumbs
! tsp. prepared mustard
" tsp. salt
. tsp. pepper
Z tsp. minced onion
Spread bottom Of 8 inch skill
let, with sugar and margarine
blended together. Arrange pine
apple on sugar using whole or
half slices. Combine ham, eggs,
and seasoning. Place in
on top of pineapple and
mixture. Cover tightly and
,ook over low heat for 80 min.
Turn upside down on platter.
Serve with fried potatoes if de-
iired.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
FRATERNITY OPEN HOUSE

Mrs. Edwin c.. Lennep of Moss
Point and Mrs. Ferdinand Frey
and small son, Godfrey, of Aruba,
Netherlands, w. l.. returned
Tuesday from Atlanta where they
had been to attend the open house
of the Pi Kappa Alpha fratern-
ity of Emory University of which
Tom Lennep is a member.
The fraternity members were
holding their open house over the
weekend in honor of their moth
ers. Mrs. Lennep was a guest at
all of the activities and Mrs.
Frey was a guest of her brother
at the formal given at the Bit
more Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth James of the Uni
versity of Tennessee will be Toms
guest this weekend at the annual
Dooly's Frolic staged by the col
lege students.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Business MEETING
OF W.S.C.S. Held In
Methodist Church

The business session of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the First Methodist church
of Pascagoula was presided over
by the president, Mrs. c. A.. Car
rier, on Monday afternoon at the
church, when reports were heard
from the officers and chairmen.
The announcement of the next
zone meeting to be held at the
Hurley church on May IL was
made.
Circle chairmen urged that
members of the circles attend the
regular meetings which are be-
ing devoted to the study of
Great Prayers of the Bible"
The devotional for the meeting
was given by Mrs. T. c. Fullilove
who chose as her subject when
Are W. Secure"
Two new members were well
coined to the society.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

Ike this: Soften
2 tsps. of APPS
plainANN PAGE
GELATIN in cold
water. Combine 3
ounces softened
cream cheese with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Sldughte
Troth Announced
Wedding In June

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mabry, 804
9th street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sara, to
Mr.. A. ]. Slaughter of Mobile.
Miss Mabry is a graduate of
the Pascagoula high school and at
present is employed in Mobile.
Mr.. Slaughter is a student in
accounting in the University OF
Alabama.
The wedding will take place
at the Eastlawn Presbyterian
manse on June Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

Members of the Pascagoula
Elks Lodge have announced plans
for a Mothers Day program at
the Elks club on West Krebs ave.
at 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon. The
public is invited and there will
be no admission charges.
A regular Elks ritual program
will be presented, after which
there will be singing, it was re-
ported. Ice cream and cake will
be served as refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07


enough milk to make l cup. Add a
dash salt and 2 tbsps. softened
Bleu cheese. Melt gelatin over hot
water and stir into mixture. Pour
into 2 custard cups; chill till firm;
unmold and cut in half lengthwise.
Place l half (cut-side DOWN on
each plate under radish rosebush.
BEET TREAT
Want a bright bouquet for your
spring salad bowl? Wash, drain
and dry Il Id. of spinach. Chop
the tender inside leaves and add
1h cups of IONA CUT BETS
from the APP, y cup diced celery
and Il cup French dressing. Toss
lightly and serve on lettuce.
Enough for A to 6 portions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
DRESSING BLESSING

A good salad rates a good dress
ing -. and here's how to make one
that rates raves: Put II cup of
APPS ANN PAGE VINEGAR
and 2 tbsps. chill sauce in a jar.
Add 2 tbsps. salt, l tsp. sugar, 1
tsp. dry mustard and 4 tsp. cay
enne. Shake well. Add IL cups
olive oil, and shake till thick.
Makes l pint. Strong for garlic?
Pop a Glove of it into the jar, too!
BEANS WITH SPRING ZINC
There's nothing like bean salad
to satisfy keen appetites =. espe-
cially when it's made with APPS
SULTANA RED BEANS. ! fix
mine like this: Mix a 16-oz. can
SULTANA RED watA MIMI nm
BEANS with l MWWaaHW M
tbsp. vinegar, u |aEyE~X
tsp. salt, u tsp. NsS
chill powder and E@SN
II tsp. dry mus ~
tard. Chill thor
oughly. Arrange on 2 cups of
shredded cabbage; top with 8 onion
rings and 8 green pepper rings,
and garnish with sections of 2
tomatoes. Serve with salad dress
ing. A servings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
CHRISTENING OF EDMOND
JOSEPH TOMPKINS

Edmond Joseph, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Temp
kins, was christened on April %
in the chapel of the Grady hos
pital in Albany, N. Y.
Godparents of the baby were
Corpl. and Mrs. J. R. McGrath.
Edmond Joseph is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Velcich
of Pascagoula and his mother
will be remembered here as Joyce
Velcich.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

cup crushed pineapple
Vanilla wafer crumbs
Whipped cream
Mix milk and lemon juice I'M
til thick. Add crushed pineapple
and put in pie plate lined with
vanilla wafer crumbs. Top pie
with whipped cream. Put in ice
box 20 chill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

British Honduras has a popula-
ton of 165, 900, but only about
1000 whites.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

Guests at Tuesdays meeting
were Claud Daniels. DR.. Ralph w.
Marsh, and Richard Lyde.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

Springtime is salad time and a good time to spring some
fresh combinations on your family and guests. So today I'm
going to tell you about a few that arg sure to be as welcome
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

The Romans used iron betro-
thai rings as early as the second
century B. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
FLoWERPoT-LUcK

For tempting taste buds, try rad
ish ose with green pepper stems
and water cress leaves! Arrange
3 of these iavorful flowers on each
plate and add a iowerpot made
Evening star., 1948-09-29
FuIbright Doubts if Russia
Will Fight Over Berlin
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, just back from Europe,
said yesterday he doubts that Rus
sia will start a shooting war over
the Berlin crisis.
Senator Fulbright returned Sat-
urday from a three week tour of
Europe, including visit to Berlin
and a conference with the Ameri-
can military governor, Gen. Lucius
D. Clay.
He told a news conference that
American military officials in Bnr-
lin appear less apprehensive over
the possibility of war than do peo-
pie in this country.
Gen. Clay summed it up about
this way when l talked to him, y
Senator Fulbright said, and ! thor
oughly agree with him:
"'If we stand up, stay right in
there and maintain our position,
YOU won't really have war. Oh,
the Russians will bluff you and push
you around, but they won't fight,
But if you leave there is almost
certain to be war ....
Senator Fulbright added that
while there is danger that some
incident might touch off hostilities,
he does not believe Russia wants to
tanele with the United States in
war
Evening star., 1948-09-29
War Doubted by Hoffman
II Free Nations Stay United
By the Associated Press

Economic Cooperation adminis-
traitor Paul Hoffman said yesterday
that Russia won't march II the free
countries of the world keep together.
Mr.. Hoffman said the real pur-
pose of the Economic Cooperation
Administration is to maintain pros
perity at home, achieve it abroad,
and keep the free nations united.
1T is the most important thing
on earth" he told group of Amer
lean tobacco men and members of
Congress who met with him to pro-
test what they called discrimina-
tions in Europe against American
tobacco.
Mr.. Hoffman said he would not
order any European country to get
financing for any particular COM
modify. He said that would put the
United States in the position Of
having the country on relief
Mr.. Hoffman also said European
markets for American tDoacco) are
shrinking because they haven't got
dollars"
So far, ECA has allocated $35 .9sl,-
800 for tobacco purchases. All was
for American tobacco except s3,000,-
900 for German purchase of Greek
and Turkish Tobacco.
1t was the Greek and Turkish to-
bacco sales that brought protests
from the American tobacco industry.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Sergt. Taylor to Retire
After 80 Years in Army

Master Sergt. William M. Taylor,
81, tomorrow ends 30-year career
in the Army, most of which has
been spent in Washington, accord
ing to an Army announcement.
The veteran soldier, now stationed
with the Intelligence Division OF
the Army at the Pentagon, was pre-
sented with a gold watch Monday by
his civilian associates.
Henry C. Milne, jr., 1924 Monroe
street NV, administrative assistant
at the message center branch, pre-
sented the watch after Sergt. Tay-
lor's career was reviewed by 1t. Gen
IS. J. Chamberlain, director OF in
telligence for the Army.
Sergt. Taylor, who now lives al
South Post, Fort Myer, enlisted II
the Army during World War 1. After
service abroad, he was stationed al
the Army War College. In 1923 he
was transferred to the intelligence
service, where he remained.
One of his sons, Capt. Harold Tay-
lor, of the Army Transportation
Corps. also is stationed at the Pen
tagon.
Sergt. Taylor and his wife, Mrs.
Elsie M. Taylor, will move to Fort
Payne, Ala, where they own a farm
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Traffic Safety Campaign
Will Start Here Friday

"a pedestrian can see car COM
ing much. sooner than the driver
can see him." is the warning advice
by Arthur j. Sundlun, Commission
ers' Traffic Advisory Committee
chairman, in announcing the "Op-
Grafton Safety" drive for the Wash
ington area, which will begin Fri
day and continue for year.
The safety campaign will be the
Joint effort of the Advisory Com
mittee and the Department of We
hicles and Traffic. Each month an
education program will concentrate
on reducing one specific traffic haz-
ard. In October, night driving will
be emphasized with the slogan,
Look Out When It's Dark Out"
The first phase of October's pro
gram on the night driving menace,
Mr.. Sundlun said, will be aimed
directly at pedestrians. CO.
Four of the six deaths last Octo-
ber resulted from accidents occurring
after dark, according to the Traf1ic
Department, and pedestrian was
involved in each. Pedestrians, said
Traffic Director George E. Kepeipp
accounted for 49 of the 70 traffic
deaths last year.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Rites Held for John Pau, ,
Supply Company Head

Funeral rites were held this after
noon for John Paul, 81, owner of the
Metropolitan Coat and Apron Sup
ply Co. and the Abbott Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co. Mr.. Paul died
Monday in Garfield Hospital.
The services were held at the
Church of SITS. Constantine and
Helen, Sixth and c streets S.W., fol-
lowing prayers in Chambers Chapel
Fourtee lth and Chaplin streets NV
Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Paul was born in Kontronl,
Laconia, Greece and came to this
country in 1907. After living two
years in Baltimore, he came TO
Washington and established the
supply company in 1926 He lived
at As Madison street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Porta Paul: three sons, Peter,
George and Thomas, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Matikas, all of
Washington: two brothers, Harry
Paul, of Washington, and Arestedys
Paul. who lives in Greece, and a
sister Mrs. Stella Hilton, Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
DR.. James Miller Named
To Head Northwestern U.
By The Associated Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Dr
James Roscoe Miller is the new pres
ident of Northwestern University
He was elected last night.
The 43-year-old heart specialist
is dean of Northwestern's Medical
School, president of the Chicago
Medical Society and president-elect
of the Association of American Med
ical Colleges.
DR.. Miller will assume the post
next July l. He will succeed Frank
lyn B. Snyder.
The president-elect has been a
member of the medical school S
teaching staff since 1880 and served
as assistant dean from 1888 until
his appointment as dean in 1941.
During the war he was COM
mander in the Navy Medical Corps,
in charge of the section of internal
medicine of the Professional Divi-
sion, Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry, Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Scr::e Due 10 Testify
At CIossa Sessions
In House Spy Probe

Closed hearings Of the House Com
ssnittee on Un-American Activities
Investigating Communist espionage
will continue for several weeks with
.at least a score of witnesses, COM
.rittee officials said today.
! The inquiry also may include sub
.committee sessions in several cities.
at Milwaukee, closed hearings will
lie conducted Friday and Saturday
sbS Representative Vail. Republican,
sof Illinois, and three staff investiga-
stors This will deal with a case
smentioned in the committees pre-
sliminary report yesterday on atomic
sespionage, Chairman Thomas said.
Other witnesses. called for ques-
stioning on various matters brought
sout in the report, will come in al
!most daily this week a committee
spokesman said. None was sched-
suled for today, but committee mem
.bers and staff investigators planned
sinformal sessions.
The committee also plans to turn
.over to the Justice Department
nnew evidence" that one of the wit
nesses heard recently in secret ses-
sion committed perjury Chairman
Thomas said yesterday the evidence
is letter which contradicts the
mans earlier testimony.
One of Five Linked With Adams.
The witness, Mr. Thomas said
vas one of five persons identified
IN the committees reports as be-
sJpnging to an espionage ring closely
ASSOCIATED with Arthur Adams. The
sNeport cahrged Adams was virtual
ID charter Communist of the So
sSiet Union" and engaged in atomic
gespionage in this country before he
disappeared in 1947
&. s.. Meanwhile, several of the persons
sNamed in the report struck back at
a4Fe committees recommendation
sfhat they should be prosecuted on
sGharges of spying or conspiring to-
fzive atomic secrets to Soviet agents.
~ Steve Nelson, Communist Party
sSrganizer in Pennsylvania, issued a.
xtatement in Pittsburgh accusing
the committee OF cooking up a po-
litical frame-up against me because
I oppose their fascist views He
denied any connection with an atom
bomb spy ring. He asserted the
report against him was released to
coincide with the war fever now
being famed in Paris by the West
ern statesmen under Secretary Mar
shall's prodding.
Chaplin Denies Charges.
John H Chaplin, Clarence F.
Hiskey and Marcia Sand Hiskey
were said by the committee to have
conspired to give atomic informa
tion to Soviet agents
DR., Chaplin, wartime atomic
energy scientist, denied he had done
anything for which I need fear legal
reprisal."
DR.. Hiskeys former wife, Marcia
Sand, said Il refute" the commit
tees charges against her. She
added that charges against DR..
Hiskey were ridiculous
Copies of the committees report
were picked up at the committee Of
fee yesterday by two men identified
as being from the Soviet Embassy
They refused to tell reporters their
names
Evening star., 1948-09-29
400 Delegates Close
3-Day Conference
On Industrial Safety

The Presidents Preliminary Con-
ference on Industrial Safety. which
has been meeting in Washington
for the last three days, adjourned
today after hearing committee re-
ports and recommendations prior to
the main conference next March %.
About 400 representatives of labor,
management and Government had
been called by President Truman,
through the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics. to organize long-term CO.
operative program to reduce job
accidents in industry The commit
teemen were told that such acci-
dents accounted for 1900 deaths,
1000 permanent disabilities and
100000 injuries during 1947.
The preliminary conference was
composed of an overall co-ordinat-
ing committee and seven general
committees each having members
N,resenting industry, labor and the
Federal and State governments.
Research Urged.
Among recommendation advanced
by the reporting committees were:
Intensified research into the ma
ture and causes of industrial acci-
dents, including such factors as
psychological disturbances in the
individual worker, noise and made
quate ventilation.
Joint labor-management Safety
Committees and safety councils
whether or not such an arrange
ment is provided for in union
contracts.
Educational programs for indus
trial safety in schools and colleges.
State Action Favored.
Enforcement of industrial safety
regulations on a State level rather
than through Federal action.
Building safety into plants and
machines through an intensified
study of safety design as we'll as
developing and maintaining interest
in safety programs at top manage
ment level.