davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-05
HATTIE
N
BEFORE MIKE


Hattie Mcdaniel had stars
in her eyes and butterflies in
her stomach" over her first
starring role in radio. So says
the screen veteran when the
conversation gets around to
her title role on Columbia's
"Beulah" series.
Il thought I'd never get
through the first few broad
casts standing on my feet
confides the genial actress, to
whom the mike trade is still
something pretty new. When
someone expressed surprise
that she should still get stage
fright after SO many success
ful yeers in show business,
Hattie chuckled and said:
THE only excuse for an act
ress not getting the %jitters be-
fore any kind of show is if
she's SO frightened she's
numb" Miss Mcdaniel, who
is still remembered or her
Acedemy-award performance
in "Gone With The Wind"
described her first day in a
radio studio in narrowing de-
tail.
"The microphones them
selves were my first Water
loo," she said. 1T wasn't that
| was afraid of what they
might do to me | just
wasn't quite sure what I'd do
to them" The producers
booth, with the cue-thrower
and his assistants firmly en-
sconced behind several layers
Of plate glass, and the sweep
ing second hand of the big
studio clock, which is radios
real dictator, are still things
she sees in her sleep, Hattie
shudders. But Producer Tom
Mcknight, who guides the
"Peulah' broadcasts, stepped
in to say that Hattie not only
stood on her feet during those
first shows when she was so
nervous, but her performances
brought radio veterans to their
feet in appreciation of her fine
artistry.
Hattie it at home with the
mikes now, and it's more than
just increased familiarity with
the techniques Of the new trade
that have given her confidence.
She brings the same genuine
feeling to her radio character
ization that she has always
brought to her picture roles.
It's no trick" Hattie claims.
Its simply that | identity
myself SO closely with a char
acter l like (and I'm very fond
of Beulah) that it's not long
beore | am that person. And
then the strangeness disap-
pears and l can by myself -.
or herself, in this case"
Miss Mcdaniel says that
during the broadcasts, she
identifies herself so closely
with the other characters that
she has trouble believing they
are different people after the
show. With that famous
twinkle in her eye, she chuck
led the equally amous chuckle
and said: "Why, when Ernie
Whitman, who plays my boy
friend Bill on the program,
asks me for a movie date in the
script, I'm all ready to put on
my gladrags and go as soon
as the shows off the air"
C"Beulah" is heard overCBS
Mondays thru Fridays, 700
7:15 PM, EDST.)
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-05

League all-stars in November
land December, 1884 under the
management of Connie Mack
and Babe Ruth.
OF course, everyone remem-
bers the recent foreign tour
OF Mexico undertaken by a few
0 the major leaguers. But that
didn't cause any friendliness
between baseball officials OF
the two countries unless you
can call the five years suspen-
sion of these players an act OF
good will.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-05
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCES
By Myrtle M. Goodlow

merica and Britain are weighed in the balances anc
wanting for the Lord is a God Of knowledge, and b,
actions are weighed.-I Samuel 2-3.
America ~lynches, and Jim Crows the loyal
American Negro
And Britain now perSecutes the Jews
They told us world war number two
And you remember the slogan too
Was or forld wide democracy
To free all men from slavery
And from strife and tyranny
And if they are victorious
A bright, happy road lay before us
To-day the bitter truth is this;
Slave and concentration camps still exist.
And human beings, against Gods holy will
Are held in slavery still. -
Great Britain's bitter deal
Toward the state of Israel
Is an example of her kind.
And a sorry one to all mankind
Who believe in true democracy
And not greet nor treachery
1t is sad to think in this crucial hour
Her lust for greed and power
And tor the sake of a few oil fields
Turned the Holy City into a battlefield
Kingdoms shall rise or all
Thus decreed the God of all
And no kingdom shall ever rise
On bloody sacvrifice, deceit and lies.
V
America breaches equal rights
Beneath her Stars and Stripes
Yet all the world well knows
The plight of American Negroes
Is it any wonder then
Other nations distrust them?
They once held the golden key
To the door.
OF world wide peace and liberty
But freedom no longer-hears their knock
For the door is closed and locked
New leaders we hope will find a KEY
To the door of true democracy.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-05

America and Britain are weighed in the balances and
found wanting for the Lord is a God of knowledge, and BY
Him actions are weighed-LS Samuel 23.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-05
Old Temperature Test

BY holding incubator eggs Ii the
eye. the ancient Egyptians and Ash
adcs determined the proper degree
Of heat for the eggs.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-05
Spaghetti with Meat Balls

2 small onions ! can tomatoes ] egg
] green pepper i carrot Ia ID. spaghetti
" lb. mushrooms q Id, chopped meat seasoning
(for four people)
Here's how he makes 1t: Brown onions, green pep
per, mushrooms, and add desired seasoning. Add
can of strained tomatoes and simmer for n hour,
Crate carrot and mix with chopped meat. Add
and egg. Mix. Roll into balls and cook in
tomato sauce for five minutes. Boil spaghetti in
separate pot and strain. Add tomato sauce and
meat balls.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-05
Robert Merrill Gives A Recipe
For Spaghetti with Meat Balls

Robert Merrill. star Of radio and stage, admits to being a good and
thrifty cook and says what he likes when he can get into his kitchen
Is spaghetti and meat balls which he prepares like this:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Charter Night OF
Lions Marked BY
Dinner Program

The newly-formed Pascagouls
Lions club received it charter
Friday night. in ceremonies con-
Quoted by Melvin Flowers, dis.
trict governor of the club at the
18th st. Auditorium.
Installed as the first president
of the Pascagoula chapter was
George N. Noe. Mr. Noe receiv.
ed the charter for the club and
thanked Mr. Flowers and the
Gulfport Lions Club for the aid
given the Pascagoula club by that
group.
Following a dinner attended by
charter members of the Pasca-
goula club. their wives and guests,
Eddie c. Vann, Gulfport, intro
duced the principal speaker of
the evening. DR., George c. Poole,
also of Gulfport.
DR.. Poole's talk was mostly
humorous, but he interspersed
the humor with advice to the
Pascagoula Lions. He cautioned
them to work diligently-your
job is to make your club a sue
cess"
In presenting the charter, Mr.
Flowers outlined for each of the
officers the duties of their offices
and implored each member to
take the responsibility of attend
ing all meetings seriously"
The Rev. j. l.. Stuart pronounc-
ed the invocation and the bene-
diction. NARROW Miller, accom-
PANEL by Mrs. f. f. O'Malley,
sang 'On the Road to Mandalay.'
/. Paseagoula Lions club officers
for the coming year are: George
N. Noe, president; ]. c. Camp
bell, first vice-president; j. r.
Nicely, second vice : president;
Thomas Thornhill. third vice
president; E. l.. Anderson, secre-
tary; j. G. Paul, treasurer; G.. T.
Stallworth, tail twister; Earl Nc
Kee, lion tanner; @. O. Savell, fl
nance.
Directors are Warren Mills,
Calvin Bolding, the Rev. Stuart,
and Charles Russum.
Charter members are: f. L.
Anderson. Noliie Byrd. Calvin
Bolding. j. Z. Brent, J. c. Camp
bell, James c. Dye. J. F. Ellzey,
Dr.. E. F. HAYES, R. A. Heritage,
Ivan King. Earl Mckee, Warren
Mills. J. R. Nicely. George N.
Noe. Harry Parsley, Jr.. J. c.
Paul. Charles Russnm.
@. o. Savell. o. A. Sinquefield,
Jr., G. T. Stallworth, D. E. Stein
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
r &K-Mrs. Bill
Only Undefeated
Team In League

The R&K-Mrs. Bill nine re-
mains the only undefeated team
in the Moss Point Boys Softball
League after the upset of the
Goodyear Pontiac team by the
Reorganized Church of the Latter
Day Saints in Mondays game.
Losing the game by one point
the Goodyear Pontiac lost their
undefeated record when the Re-
organized Church of the Latter
Day Saints took them for a Z to
6 defeat.
Dimitri Baker of Los Angeles,
Cal, a newcomer to the R&K-
Mrs. Bill team starred in his first
appearance with a home run. He
will be here for the rest of the
season, the manager stated.
Tuesdays game resulted with a
Z to 6 win for the R&K-Mrs. Bill
over the Pascagoula-Mos Point
Bankers.
In the second game of the after
noon Wilkerson Purol defeated
Kreole 8 to Z.
Eugene Daley of the Rape-Pa-
per Mill team cloutted out a home
run to spark his team to a IA to
q victory over Hays-Suthoff in the
game Tuesday.
Wednesday afternoon the R&K
team won a close victory over
Burnham-Khiyets with a Z to 6
score.
Rape Drug Store Paper Mill Lo-
cal won over the Recognized
Church of the Latter Day Saints
by z to 6 to complete the after
moons play.
Beginning this week the series
games are being played on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Their popularity is
increasing not only among the
players but. also. with the specta-
tors judging from the attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
September Date
Set For Opening
Farmers Market

Saturday, September II, has
been set as the opening date for
the Farmers Market, A. ]. Frank
lin, county agent. announced
this week.
The recently constructed Farm
ers' Market is located on the old
Fair Grounds property and will
be officially opened for business
at z a. m. the second Saturday
in September.
Farmers throughout the county
are urged to take note of this
official opening date and advised
to make plans for planting which
will be producing at that time.
Those attending the formal OPP
ening of the Farmers Market viii
be asked to register and several
attendance prizes will be given
away. 1t has been planned to
give baskets Of vegetables and
other farm produce as attendance
prizes.
Those who are interested in
obtaining the use of a stall in the
market building are invited to
attend a meeting of Jackson
county farmers at the Fair
at $50 a. m. so that stalls may
Grounds on Saturday. August IA,
be assigned to those who expect
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
NEWS FROM
Big Point

MI. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Park
hurst of New Orleans spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs
M. Parkhurst. e
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Young and
daughter, Annette, of Gulfport
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs,
L. M. Brown and other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Maxi of Vicks-
burg were weekend guests of Mr..
Maki's mother, Mrs. Ollie Maxi.
Mrs. Audry Tanner of San
Francisco is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Parkhurst for several
days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford,
Jr., of Mobile were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G.. Golf last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nelson and
family spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin of Three Rivers.
Connie Vincent Is visiting rel
atives in Paseagoula, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Z. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf, Mrs.
J. l.. Nelson attended the we'd
ding of their niece, Miss Jaynice
Graft, of Kreole Sunday.
Fl. C. Vincent and daughter,
Barbara Jean, were visitors1n the
home of his mother-in-law of
Gainesville Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter and
sons of Wade visited relatives
here Saturday.
The many friends of Miss Gene
va Wilmington and Miss Vivian
Shoemock were glad to have them
visiting their parents and friends
of this community for the week
end. Misses Wilmington and
Shoemock are in training as
nurses at Vicksburg.
Mrs. Orval Parkhurst and
daughter, Lois. of New Orleans
are visiting in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Long.
E. Carter and Miss Ernie Lee
Nelson are visiting friends and
relatives in Basin this week.
Miss Jeanette Golf spent sew
eral DAYS this week with relatives
in Lucedale.
Ed Roy Wilson of Jackson WIS.,
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G.. Wilson Saturday.
Barbara Jean and Mary Jean
Wilson spent several days with
relatives in Pascagoula last week.
Mrs. r. E. Esteys, son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Lee and daughter of Monroe spent
several days of last week with
their niece, Mrs. C. w. Golf.
Miss Betty Jean Golf of Jack
son was weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
BEACH PARTY

The Moss Point Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of the Methodist
church entertained recently at a
beach party with the members
of the Pascagoula Guild and Mrs.
C. W. Chappell as honorees. Mo
toring down to the beach in the
late afternoon the party ASSEMBLE
ed in the outdoor pavilion where
the president, Miss Catherine
Rhodes and others welcomed the
guests.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer and the Guild song, af-
ter which Mrs. Chappell was in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Can Black-Draught
Help an
Unset Stomach?

stomach IL the only reason you have an
upset stome CHI Is because Of constipation.
Bla~ck-Draught. the friendly laxative, is
usually prompt and thorough when taken
as directed. It costs only q penny or less
q dose. That's why Ii has been 4 best
seller with four generations. II you are
troubled with such symptoms as loss of
appetite. headache. upset stomach. flatu-
ience. physical fatigue, sleeplessness,
mental haxtness, bad breath-and IL these
symptoms are due only 70 constipation
then see what Blaek-Draught may do for
You. Get = package to-day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

to participate in the Market pro-
ject.
Any farmer in the county is
eligible for membership in the
Farmers Market upon the pay
ment of So dues and a stall may
be rented for rs cents a day,
MI. Franklin said.
The governing and operation
of the Market is supervised by
the Board of Directors of the
Farmers Market composed of A.
c. Petersen, president, Grady
Mizell, w. w. Long and Ellis w.
Hamilton with A. j. Franklin,
county agent, and Miss Vela Nc
Kinley cooperating in an advisory
capacity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
DAVIS McMASTER

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Moore McMaster,
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Hugh
Buchanan McMaster of Columbia,
S. c., and MI. William Philip
Davis, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Davis. of New York City,
which took place on June ninth,
in Columbia, S. c.
Mr. Davis is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Da-
Wis of Escatawpa and MI. and
Mrs. H. C. Herring of Moss Point.
They will make their home in
Columbia while the groom is
attending school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

troduced and brought an inspir-
ing message about her work am
ong the natives in the Belgium
Congo, Africa. At the conclusion
of this ice cold melons and iced
drinks were served to the twenty
five members in attendance. Mrs.
Chappell was presented with a
gift from the Guild and the bene-
diction concluded the happy eve
ming.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

A pharos Lighthouse for guild
ing seamen) takes its name from
the ancient light towers on the
island of Pharos in the harber
of Alexandria. Egypt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
League Standings For
Pee Wee Softbull:
Jones Garage Leeds

The Jones Garage team e
mains the only ~undefeated nine
in the Pee Wee Softball League
of Paseagoula.
On Tuesday their league stand
ing was challenged by the Caver
Tucker team in a close game
which resulted in a,6 to 5 victory
for the Garage boys,
League standings for the sea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

hauer. Rev. Jack Stuart. Thomas
Thernhill. ]. ". Truitt. Jr.. and
Frank VERBAL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Plans are IN progress to organ
ize two teams of All Stars from,
the IL wear and under group and
from the II to 10 age group which
will PLAY All Star teams from the
Moss Point BOYS Softball League.
Teams for these games and the
date will be announced in the
near future. managers announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Tin" can are about SO per
cent steel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
SpOrtsnlen FiUe
Win At BuckLund

Winning their 18th game of the
season, Bluffton Sportsmen cagers
racked up 81 to 40 victory over
Buckland at that place, last Satur-
day night
Score by quarters in the contest:
1910; 29-16 and 40-28.
Pogue set the pace for the Sports
men with II points, garnered by way
of seven field goals and three free
throws.
Other Bluffton scoring: Moser, 10;
Everett, 10; Zuercher, 7; Which, 6;
Kirkland, 6; Hilty, 5; Hermann, 0.
Next game for the Sportsmen will
be in the Independent league this
Wednesday night, when they tangle
with the Bluffton Dunbriks, at 9:30.
The Sportsmen are league leaders
and victory will clinch the second
round championship for them. Dun
briks have lost only one game in
the loop and are tied for second with
the Pandora Milling Co.
On Thursday the Sportsmen will
meet the Pandora city team at Pan
dora. Next Sunday afternoon, the
team will play at Gilboa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Independent League
Results
FEBRUARY 25, 1913

Pandora City defeated the Colum-
bus Grove Merchants 48-41 in the
first game of the evening. In a min
and tuck first half, Columbus Grove
held a one-point lead 20-19 but were
unable to match Pandora's pace
after that.
Inability to stop Bob Steiner cost
Grove the game. Steiner's Il points
the first half kept Pandora in the
game and he added s more the sec
ond half for a total of % to take
scoring honors for his team. As
usual Tudor paced the Merchants
with Is.
Unable to overcome a 10-point de-
felt at the half, the Bluffton Dun
briks went down to their first de-
feat in this round, 1928.
Pandora Milling Co. took advant-
age of the Dunbriks loose play the
first half to pile up 22-12 lead but
were hard pressed to protect it the
rest of the way as the Dunbriks
roared back to a 1927 count near
the end of the game. Two quick
buckets put the game on ice for the
Millers as they successfully held the
ball the rest of the way.
Wayne Amstutz was the big gun
for the Dunbriks with 13 points
while Etter lead the Millers with 10.
The Bluffton Sportsmen sported
the only undefeated record in the
second round as result of their
1887 win over Lafayette. Lafay-
ette's spirited play held the Sports
men to a 1922 lead at the half but
were unable to keep up the pace
after that.
Everett lead the Sportsmen with
Is points while Kline and Hawk
were high for Lafayette with 8 and
8 respectively.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Couple Is Wed
In Church Here

Wedding of Miss Marjorie Welty
and Arthur Baughman was solemn
lied February p at p. M. in the
First Mennoite church by Rev. J. N,
Smucker in a double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Welty, Lafayette,
and the bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Baughman of Ada.
Claren Sommer, at the organ,
played "Salut D'Amour" by Elgar,
"Serenade" by Schubert, "Berceuse
in A" by Delbruck, and the tradi-
tional professional and recessional.
'Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" was
played while the vows were ex-
changed before an altar Of palms,
flowers and lighted candles.
Laurence Burkhalter sang cal
ways" and 81 Love You Truly"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown Of white
satin with sweetheart neckline and
full sleeves that tapered at the
wrists. Her veil was finger tip
length and held with a beaded tiara.
She wore a sweetheart necklace with
matching ear rings, gift of the
groom, and carried an arm bouquet
of Gala lilies.
The maid of honor, Miss Roma
Welty, cousin of the bride, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Maxine Schotte,
wore gowns of blue and honey dew
taffeta respectively. They carried
colonial bouquets and wore rhine
stone bracelets, gifts of the bride.
The little flower girl, Sharon Long,
was in pink taffeta and carried a
small basket of pink petals.
The ring bearer, Carl Meyer, car
ried rings on a white satin heart
pillow.
Mr., Baughman chose his uncle
Howard Baughman for his best man.
The ushers were Robert Niswand-
err, cousin of the bride, Gene Ans
pach, cousin of the groom, and Earl
uncle Of the groom.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Welty chose a grey suit with white
The bridegroom's moth
er also wore a grey suit with black
Both had corsages of
yellow jonquils.
A reception was held in the church
parlors for 100 guests. The table
was decorated with white candles,
green ivy and centered with three
tier wedding cake topped with
miniature bride and groom. Serving
at the table were Miss Mildred Ans
pach, Mrs. Cordelia Whitney, Ellen
Welty, Colleen Seyer and Gladys
The new Mrs. Baughman chose a
light green suit with brown acces-
sories for her wedding trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Prosperous Year For
BedUerdunl ELeUdt0r

A large crowd Of stockholders and
friends attended the annual meeting
of the Farmers Elevator Co. of
Beaverdam, held at the high school
gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.
Fl. b. Marshall, president, opened
the meeting and called on F. c.
Marshall, secretary, who read the
minutes of the last meeting. The
president then called on Manager
Earl Bowers who gave the financial
report and gave a short talk on last
years excellent business.
The company was organized i'm
1920 with LOG stockholders-today
there are 436 members. Five per
cent stock and six per cent cash
patronage dividends were paid.
The year just past was the most
successful in the history of the COM
pany.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Beaverdam And Mt. Cory Remain
In Sectional Cage Tournament

Although Bluffton High school is
out of 194S tournament play, two
neighboring schools, Beaverdam and
Mt. Cory, still have teams in the
running, and will compete in Class
b sectional meets this week.
Beaverdam, closing strong on the
basis of improved late-season play,
won the Allen county tournament
championship, and will be one of the
county's representatives in the Ce-
lima tournament this week.
The Beavers drew one of the
tournaments strongest teams for
their opening tilt, the schedule pit
ting them against Lima st. Rose,
winner of the exempted village and
parochial school tourney in which
Biuffton was eliminated by Hicks
vile.
Beaverdam will tangle with st.
Rose at 1880 p. m. this Wednesday.
Allen county's other two represen-
tatives in the sectional are Spencer
vile, runnerup in the county, pitted
against New Knoxville; and Delphos
st. Johns, runnerup in the exempted
Vlllage-parochial tourney, scheduled
to play winner of the Middlepoint-
Ft. Recovery tilt.
Mt. Cory qualified as one of the
two Hancock county representatives
in the Class B sectional to be played
at Bascomb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04

Highlight of tonight's games is
the Dunbriks' clash with the unde-
feated Sportsmen. If the Dunbriks
can spill them it will throw the sec
ond round into a three-way tie but
a Sportsmen victory will assure
them of undisputed possession of the
second round lead.
7:30-Columbus Grove Merchants VS.
Lafayette
S:3O-Pandora City VS. Mt. Cory
9:30-Bluffton Dunbrik VS. Bluffton
Sportsmen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Junior High Cdgers
Unbeaten In PLau

Bluffton Junior high school basket
ball team closed its season with a
clean record of seven straight victor
les with a 62 to % win over Benton
Ridge, last week, in their last start.
Don Triplehorn was the leading
scorer for the season, racl1ing up an
average of .10.6 points per game.
Others scoring were: Charles Bu-
cher, 8.5; Wilbur Bracy, 4; John
Schmutz, 2; Robert Wenger, 8; Dave
Gerber, az Tom Bucher, 1.s; Joe
Smucker, IL; Gene Badertscher, /.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
New Corneas

Eyes donated to "eye banks" pro-
vide for transplanting clear cornea
tissue, the transparent skin on the
front of the eye, according to the
Better Vision institute. Small pieces
Of clear cornea can be transplanted
to take the place of cloudy corneas
on living eyes. Human eyes cannot
be transplanted.