davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Lean beef often called utility beef, lends itself we'll to
bruised dishes.
Suiss Steak Baked Potatoes
Broccoli Lima Beans
Cherru Pie Coffee
pounds utility chuck round can tomatoes No p
Flour, salt, pepper garlic salt bay leaf
Pound thoroughly with the heavy
until well Drowned Sprinkle
pepper garlic salt Pour tomatoes and around
celery meat add bay leaf Cover and
slowly top of the stove in the oven for to hours
depending into servings and with tomatoes
top.
MONDAY
Vegetable Plate
Spinach Corn Pumpkin Puts
Popouers Jelly
Nut Spice Cake Caramel Icing
1h cups sifted enriched "a cup shortening
teaspoons baking powder egg. beaten .
y teaspoon u cup cooked strained pumpkin
" cup II cup milk
" teaspoon cinnamon Il cup raisns
u TEASPOON nutmeg tablespoons
naon and nutmeg Cut or shortening finely Combine egg
pumpkin mixture. Mix until flour is well
Sprinkle teaspoon sugar over each pull Bake IN mod
erate F. Is to 20 minutes Serve hot Yield
dozen IL inch pufs.
Scaloped oysters Green Peas
Sliced BeetS Carrot Satdd
Rice Cream Pudding
fine cracker crumbs in buttered DISH layer OF
salt plenty of bits of butter layer OF but
oysters crumbs with butter and
Moen with of the oyster liquor or milk on
will TOO
moderate 1850 degrees F. about 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23


Shoulder Pork Chops Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Brussel Sprouts Head Lettuce Solao
Apple Dumplings With Cheese
Milk
Dumplngs With Cheese.
cuns s,fed enriched -four apples peeled and
tablespoon baking powder snceo
q salt teaspoon cAllaaoii
tablespoons q cup susaI
4 IN & TABLESPOONS finely cubed cheese
Il 4 milk tablespoons outtel u.u
salt and tablespoons
Cut in c1unb Add enough milk to
make soft dough- gently Roll to IS inch thickness
making design with gashes to allow 1o
Combine apples cinnamon and cheese FIJI
centers squares with mixture Dot with butter
the dough completely the apples
cookie sheet prick the surface OF
dmping 1915 degrees F. for IS to 40
Yield, 8 dumplngs.
THURSDAY.
Veal Loaf BroDned Potatoes
strno Beans SteUed Tomatoes
Blueberry Mullins
Chocolate Brownies Tea
Burberry Mullins.
tablespoons cup mix
T. teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons melted butter
baking powder cup hlueberries Canned or
cups sifted -four frozen) drained
! we'll beaten
baking powder and -four Combine
flour and dedge
mixtures add berries beating only enough
to dampn ingredients Pour into creased muffin tins Bake
peheaed oven for Is minutes at AS degrees F. BY wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Wells the gentleman the pere is former councilman and clerk
In to will
from Mr. Horace
Falls
fothe opened 1888 Miss Ann
and toke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

thing to be free. These are usually
discarded.
Fortunately for her, the young girl
of II mentioned above is less sensl-
tive than I was. AS for the other
little girl who wished to wear glasses
''for effect. if they can afford them
and if the doctor thinks they would
do no harm, why not let her, rs
they would be only passing fancy
with her. Ordinary lenses as most
people wear look rather nice and do
not distort the eye, but the average
woman looks prettier without them.
I have always thought the conflict
engendered in a myopic girl Cor boy
was rather dramatic, and wrote q
book-length story about 1t as 1t
really is, not how "glamorous the
near-sighted eye is, and critics say
it is very well written. However,
one critic thought that, while it was
an absorbing story, the scope was
not broad enough, since 1T would
only interest nearsighted people. L
contend there are enough OF those
to make a vast number of readers.
I would appreciate any ones com
ment as to whether or not 1t Is
sufficiently dramatic and interesting
for a story.
X X X
CLASSES STARTING.
from Mrs. D. J. M, HyattsD1tle.)
The Americanization School at
Tenth and H streets NV. is again
Offering classes in homemaking and
weaving. Glasses are MONDAY
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings. Homemaking from 10 to 1890;
weaving from 9 to IL. There is still
room for a few more in the evening
class in weaving. Call National
6 900 for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
SUGGESTIONS.
METAL SHEETS?

From Mrs. D. H. Mel, Alexandria,
Can any one tell me where can
get sheets of aluminium? A friend
of mine has made some lovely sand
wich trays and other trays in vari-
GUS sizes. Would like to know where
to get in also copper sheets.
Here is an inexpensive recipe for
ice cream: Put large can of milk
in refrigerator overnight. Next
morning pour contents of can into
bowl, beat with an egg beater till
thick. Then pour a package OF
junket freeze mix comes in vanilla,
chocolate. strawberry and butter
scotch havors) into bowl of thick
creamy milk, mix thoroughly with
egg beaten. Pour into ice cube con-
tainer, put into place and freeze.
A small can of canned milk can
be kept in refrigerator overnight or
longer-for when you want whipped
cream quickly. Just pour into bowl
and whip up thick with egg beater.
Put a little sugar in to suit taste.
Makes a very good, inexpensive
whipped cream.
y
ITALIAN DINNER?
From Mrs. T. o. M, North Beach,
We are having a series of inter-
national and sectional dinners with
a group of our neighbors. 1t is our
turn in October and an Italian din
ner is planned. Can you suggest
an appropriate menu with recipes?
We thought of having spaghetti,
ravoli, antipasto, pizza, and would
like some vegetable dishes, dessert,
and maybe several other main
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
ia THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
RHWhatS CoohinI
FRIDAY.
Brotled BluefSh Filets flashed BroDn Potatoes
CduHfoDer Watercress Salad
Danish Pastry
FRIDAY.


CaulifoDer WatercresS Salad
Danish Pastry
Broiled Bluefsh Filets.
to pounds bluehsh hllets Dash cayenne pepper
Salt and pepper tablespoon chopped parsley
Margarine shortening oil tablespoons chopped pickle
"a cup mayonnae egg white sifdy beaten
Preheat brong compartment at full heat $50 de-
10 minutes with damp cloth Lightly dust
fish with -four brush evenly with melted fat Place fish, skin side
down inches from heat Bro minutes under
full Combine remaining Ingredients
evenly Reduce flame to minimum and
tinue brong minutes until pulled and
golden brown Serve Immediately. Yield to servings
SATURDAY.
Chou Mem With Fried Noodles
Rice Mired Salad
Frozen Lemon CuSt1rd Tea
Custard
1 egg % cup evaporated milk
Few grains salt tablespoons lemon juice
" u teaspoon grated lemon rmo
evaporaed milk for whipping by chilling in refrigerator
the Beat with salt and
chilled milk stiff in cold bowl with cold beater Fold
then mixture Pour at once into cold
freezing lowest temperature for about hours
Yield. IL pnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

HERE AND THERE: How many
times have you racked your brain
trying to think of bright new idea
for a bridal shower? Here's one I
ran across the other day and I'd
like to pass it on to you. It's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Broiied Bluefish Fillets.
SATURDAY,.
SATURDAY.
Chou Mein With Fried Noodles
Frozen Lemon Custard.


Frozen Lemon Custdrd Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
THURSDAY.

Veal Loaf BroUned Potatoes
String Beans SteUed Tomatoes
Blueberry Mullins
Chocolate Brownies Tex
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

Distinct air parcel post stick
ers, printed in red, white and
blue and bearing the likeness of
a winged package with the earth's
globe underneath, will soon be
available without cost at all post
offices to apply to outgoing
packages.
With a scheduled plane tax
ing off or landing within the
United States on an average of
every seven seconds around the
clock, and an overseas-bound
plane leaving our borders every
SO minutes, we stand ready to
give our patrons the fastest par
eel post service offered any
where" Postmaster Smith of
P~ascagoula explained.
While international air parcel
post service has been available
from the United States and its
possessions for several months,
domestic airborne service is be
ing launched for the first time
in history.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Air Parcel Post To Be Inuuquruted
In County Starting September 1st

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. air par
eel post service will be inaugur-
ated in the United States Sep
TENDER 1, and postmasters o {
Jackson County have invited all
patrons to mail at least one piece
of air-mail matter that day.
At Pascagoula and Moss Point,
special invitations have been ex-
tended TO the public to bring a
parcel to be borne by wings at
new low rates to some distant
point. A gift to a relative, flow
ers to an old friend, or anything
of personal or business import
ance may be sent and it will ar
rive in many of the big cities of
the countries the following day,
The parcels will receive the
same particular consideration
shown air mail in routing. In adj
dition. identical doorstep deliv-
cry will be given to air parcel
post as is afforded other forms
of mail, making the airborne mail
service unique in every respect.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
POLITICS FOR JUDGES

Warsaw, Poland - AP NO
Judge or public prosecutor in Po-
land car be without politics, says
the Socialist Press Agency. "Thls
does not, however. mean that ne
must necessarily be a party mem
Der. There are many workers
among lawyers who, by their Ell
ficient work and political atti-
tude, furnish proof of their sym
pathetic attitude towards the po-
litical and social changes intro
duced in Poland" the agency
said.
The agency also quoted minis
try of justice officials as saying
that courts machinery must be
adapted to the principles of "Peo-
pies Poland. Poland's courts
already have been purged of
judges who failed to see things
in the light of the New Poland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Classes To Start
AT DIV Schools
On September 7

Regular classes will begin at
the Our Lady of Victories high
and grammar schools Tuesday,
September 7, with 8 o'clock mass,
school officials announced this
week.
Pupils of the grammar school
will register September l, 2 and
3 and high school students will
register on Wednesday, Septem-
Der /.
The new superior of the schools
will be Sister Agnes who last
year was at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Academy in Birmingham.
Sister Agnes will also be the
music teacher. She is qualified in
both piano and voice.
The principal of the grammar
school is Sister Bernadine who
was formerly a teacher at An
nunciation school in New Orle-
ans. Other members of the fac
ulty will be Sister Miriam Their
csc, Sister Mary Anastasia, Sister
Anne Marie, who taught last term
in st. Joseph's school in 'Gretna'
La. Sister NJ. Joseph and Miss
Gladys Johnson.
Leaving the faculty viii be
Sister Angelica, who has been as
signed as Superior to the Infant
Jesus Academy in Gretna, and
Sister Anne Joseph has been
transferred from this faculty TO
teach at St. Michael's school In
Crowley, La.
The high school will also have
a new principal in the person OF
Sister Mary Clementine, former
principal of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Academy in Birmingham.
General. academic and com,
mercial courses will be offered
at the school, officials said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Bids F Il Channel Dredging Scheduled
To Be Opened In Mobile Next Tuesday
Contract Letting
Will Give Wider.
Deeper Chdnnel

Sealed bids for the dredging
of the Pascagoula ship channel
are scheduled to be opened Tues
day by the United States district
engineers and the Pascagoula
Port Commission at II am. at
the district engineers office in
Mobile under the supervision OF
Colonel Joseph j. Twitty, in
charge of the Mobile district, and
his staff.
Several bids are expected in
connection with the work. Rep
resentatives of three dredging
companies have been in Pascal
goula for the past week taking
borings and gathering other data
on which their bids will be based.
The bids to be opened Tues
day will be for the dredging and
widening of the river and ship
channel, including a turning basin
opposite the present city wharf.
The work of dredging Horn Is
land pass will be done by the
u. S. Engineers with their own
equipment.
To Reclaim Land
Plans call for the widening of
the present ship channel to ITS
feet and deepening it to 81 feet.
Horn Island pass will be widen
ed to 325 feet and deepened to
35 feet.
Spells from the river dredging
will be used to reclaim a large
area of land on the west bank
of the Pascagoula river which has
been purchased by the Port Com
mission. This land will be used
for industrial sites and future
development of an ocean-rail ter
minal.
The Port Commission has avail
able $750,000 for the work. A
bond issue by Jackson county ac-
counted for 5000 of the funds,
and $250,000 was allotted at the
last session of the state legisla-
lure to supplement the county
funds.
If an acceptable contract is re-
ceived at Tuesdays opening the
work will be done under the sup
ervision of the United States En-.
gineers. If the bids are not with
in the d~ifferential set by the En-
gineers on the basis of their own
estimates, the work win then be
undertaken directly by them with
their own equipment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
John @. Grant Is
Chairman OF
New Draft Board

John o. Grant, Jr. of Pascagoula
has been named chairman of the
new Selective Service Board No.
| of Jackson County with T. II.
Dantzler of Pascagoula and {. M.
Carr of Ocean Springs as MEM
bers, according to announcement
made this week.
The board office Is located in
the northwest orner room on
the second floor of the Old Cen
trail school building or the Cham
Der of Commerce building IN
South Pascagoula street. The Of
flee will be open from 3 to 5
daily.
Registration Of men from ID to
rs will begin Monday and the
date on which a person attains
his 18th birthday will govern the
day of registration. Anyone who
is Is after September 10, 1948
will register on their birthday or
within five days, according to
the law.
The registration schedule fol-
lows:
Persons born in 1922 after Au-
gust 80 must register Monday,
August 80; born in 1928, Tuesday,
August 81, or Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 1; 1924, Thursday. Sep
TENDER Q. or Friday, September
3; 1925, Saturday, September 4,
or Tuesday, September Z; 1926,
Wednesday, September 8, or
Thursday, September 8; 1927, Fri
day. September 10, or Saturday,
September IL; 1923, Monday, Sep
TENDER 10. or Tuesday, Septem-
Der IA; 1929, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER is, or Thursday, Septem-
Der 16; 1890 before September 10,
1890, Friday, September II, or
Saturday, September 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
School Children Get Holiday On Labor
Day In Poscogoulo And Moss Point

Pascagoula and Moss Point
school children will start off the
1948-49 year in a style to which
they hope to become accustomed.
They've been given a holiday be-
fore classes even get underway.
Original plans which called for
a half day session Monday, La
Dor Day, have been altered to
give the children a full holiday
with regular class schedule to be-
gin Tuesday, September Z, in the
two school systems, Superinten-
dents Thomas R. Wells and Luther
w. Tanner announced. Registra-
ton will be ne16 as previously
announced, however, and students
in the Pascagoula schools will re-
port for classes Friday, Septem-
Der 3. Moss Point students will
register Thursday and Friday,
September 2 and 3.
A teacher orientation program
will be held at the Pascagoula
High school building for city
school system teachers Septem-
Der | and 2. The session will be
opened Wednesday with a well
come by Superintendent Wells
and speakers during the first day
will include Mr.. Wells, who will
conduct a panel discussion; Mrs.
Alice Olien, V. C. Gill, director
of secondary education; DR.. An
drew Hedmeg, county health Of
ficer; Miss Kathleen Kell, chair
man of the elementary section,
who will lead a discussion; Mrs.
A.. L. Painter, and Mrs. Helen
White Gentry.
At 8 p. m. there will be a re-
ception for the teachers under
the direction of Miss Ann Farms
worth, chairman of arrangements.
During the second day there
will be meetings of teachers ac-
cording to subject matter and
grades and Miss Cassie Smith,
state co-ordinator of health edu-
cation, will speak. Further group
meetings will follow and at 2 p.
m. there will be meetings of in
dividual school faculties in their
respective schools.
The two day program will be
closed with a meeting of the
Jackson County Teachers A=so-
citation at 1880 p. m. Thursday
at the Pascagoula High school
auditorium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Funeral Services
For Pvt.L.H.Furb
To Be On Sunday

The body of Pvt. Lewis H. Fur
by, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
E. Furby of Helena, will arrive
in Paseagoula at GIT p. m. on
Friday, having been returned
from overseas.
Pvt. Furby was killed in action
on Leyte Island on November
%, 1914. He was a member OF
the infantry and had been in
service about 13 months.
Pvt. Furby, the late Pfc. Ted
Hinson of Moss Point and Paul
Locker of Pascagoula had en-
tered service on the same day,
gone through training together
and were in Leyte together when
he was killed.
He was 10 years old and had
attended school in Grand Bay
and E~scatawpa.
He is survived by his parents
five brothers, Clarence, Johnnie
Joe, Raymond and Eddie and one
! sister, Barbara.
The body will be taken direct
ly to the Fails Funeral Chapel
in Moss Point and funeral serv-
ices will be conducted on Sunday
afternoon. After a short prayer
service at Fails chapel at 2:30
services will be conducted at the
Helena church at 3 p, m. with
the Rev. Walter Bader, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian of Moss
Point, officiating.
Interment will be in the GEM
etery at Helena. Members of the
Moss Point post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will serve as
pail bearers and will be in charge
of the services at the grave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Labor Day To Be Marked By Parade
Staged By Unions And Elks Picnic

Plans for the most elaborate
Labor Day weekend celebration
ever staged in Jackson County
moved toward completion this
week under the impetus Of the
Paseagoula Elks Club and the
Jackson County labor unions.
Aluogacsap, the traditional La
Dor Day celebration of the Elks
will again take the form of a
three day picnic at the Municipal
Beach Park in Pascagoula. The
festivities will reach a peak Mon
day with the all day program,
beginning with a parade, staged
by the labor unions.
The parade will begin in Pas
eagoula Monday morning and will
follow a previously published
route through Pascagoula to
Moss Point and back to Beach
Park where there will be a pro-
gram of speaking. During the af-
ternoon there will be a free dance
from 2 to 6 p. m.
Wilbur Dees, commanding of
ficer of the local National Guard,
will be marshall of the parade
which will be led by the Nation
al Guard followed by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars in full re-
gala. The Elks and numbers of
groups will have floats in the pro-
eession. The P~ascagoula and Moss
Point high school bands will fur
nish music as well as several
string bands. Placards will be
utilized to tell the story of the
% unions which are staging the
event. These include Is locals
from Pascagoula and four labor
unions from the Moss Point Mill
of the International Paper Com
pany. Invitations has also been
extended to the Gulf Coast
Shrimpers and Oystermen'S Assoc
citation, union committee members
said.
The picnic will open at noon
Saturday. at 2 p. m. Sunday and
in the morning on Monday and
will continue until about mid
night Saturday and Monday,
ending with a dance both nights.
Activities will close at about l0
p. m. on Sunday night.
During the days there will be
various contests and games, ae-
eording to James F. Velcich, gen
eral chairman. Food will be avail
able during the picnic hours as
will cold drinks, he said.
The Elks' Club picnic. which
bears the name Pascagoula spell
ed backward. has been an event
of Labor Day for the past 40
years and it has been a three-day
affair for the past five years, Mr.
Veleich said. The proceeds from
the celebration go into the Grip.
pied Children's fund and the
Christmas Basket fund.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Notionul Guurd
To Sponsor Dance
Friday Evening

The Pascagoula National Guard
will sponsor a dance at the 18th
street auditorium, Friday, Sep
TENDER q, which is planned to
be a gala event. 1t is hoped to
give a military flavor to the eve
ming and for this reason members
of the guard are invited to at
tend in uniform.
An orchestra will furnish the
dance program.
The affair is being arranged by
Captain Wilbur Dees, command
er of the unit and First Sergeant
]. B. George.
The dance should be well at
tended as it is the first enter
tainment of the kind to be given
at the auditorium this summer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Colrner In
Easy Win
In Primary
Tukes MojoritY
OF 1000: Light
Vote In District

Congressman William M. Col
mer of Pascagoula won re-nom.
ination as representative from the
Sixth Congressional District In
Tuesdays Democratic primary or
the basis of virtually complete
returns from over the 16-county
district late Thursday.
With only II small precincts
missing the count stood as fol-
lows:
VIM. M. Colmer-20,680
Grover c. Doggette-13,521
The vote over the district was
extremely light, running less than
a total of $4,000 as compared to
the Al, 1000 votes cast in the 1916
primary when Congressman Col
mel also was opposed by Mr.
Doggette.
In that race Mr.. Colmer pied
up a 4,700' majority to de-
feat his opponent against a ma
jority of better than 1000 in Tues
days race.
In a statement released We'd
nesday Congressman Colmer said
colmer Statement
Il am extremely grateful to the
people of the Sixth Congressional
District for the splendid and over
whelming vote of confidence they
gave me Tuesday. The opportu-
nifty which this affords for service
In the next two crucial years OF
course carries with IL equally
grave responsibilities. From q
purely political point Of view the
qualification that comes from VIC
tory belongs to my friends.
assure them, and the people of
South Mississippi, that | shall
continue ir ..he future as in the
past to endef vor to conduct my
self as their representative in such
a way as to reflect honor upon
them"
AS in 1916, Congressman Col
mer lost only four counties to his
opponent out of the 16 comprising
the district. In 1916 Doggette
received a majority in George,
Jones, Perry and Wayne counties.
In Tuesdays election the four
counties givin CHIN a majority
were George, Jones, Jeff Davis
and Greene.
Jackstn countq cast more votes
in Tuesdays election than in 1916,
and also gave Congressman Col
mer a larger majority. In 1916 a
total of 3,442 votes were cast with
Colmer receiving $3.50. In Tues
days election a total of $685.
votes were cast with Colmer re-
ceiving a total of 1900.
Complete 9th District returns
n given in a compilation on the
editorial page, as well as the total
returns in the. other Congress
sional and court districts over the
state.