davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

stand for three minutes and unmold
onto platter Serve with tomato
sauce, which may be heated canned
tomato soup.
The above mixture also may be
baked in individual ramekins. Place
ham and tomato slice on bottom Of
each before pouring in the mix
ture.
There are lots Of fine variations
for omelet that make It ideal for
serving as main luncheon or sup.
per dish.
*Omelet Supreme
(Serves g.
eggs, separated
u teaspoon salt
tablespoons -four
IA teaspoon pepper
" cup green pepper or parsley,
finely chopped
2 tablespoons onien, finely
chopped
cups creamed tuna, chicken,
lobster or vegetables
Add salt to whites and beat stiff
Beat yolks then add pepper and -four
and beat to blend thoroughly Add
green pepper and onion. Fold yolk
mixture into beaten whites Pour
mixture into two well creased hot
eight-inch layer pans tplace pans in
oven to heat while mixing omelet)
Spread mixture lightly in the pans
having mixture higher around the
edge. Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for IS minutes or until
knife inserted comes out clean. To
serve. invert one layer on warm
serving platter Pour about " cup
creamed mixture over layer. Invert
second layer atop sauce. To serve.
cut in pie-shaped pieces. Pass re-
naming creamed mixture in a bowl.
Other filings for omelet: Chopped
crisp bacon and fried potatoes;
creamed tongue; chopped. cooked
chicken ivers with sauteed onions;
creamed oysters or shrimp; corned
beef hash: highly seasoned, stewed
kidneys. chopped and spread over
top; cooked sausage meat: broiled
or creamed sweetbreads; thin
slices of tomato sprinkled with soft.
grated American cheese - place
under broiler until cheese melts,
then serve omelet Immediately.
Released by wNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

PHILADELPHIA. - The bravery
of four wartime chaplains, two Prot
estants, a Roman Catholic and a
Jew. who gave up their lifebelts on
a sinking troopship and were last
seen standing together, arm in arm,
their heads bowed in prayer, will
be commemorated in chapel be-
ing built here under sponsorship of
he Philadelphia interfaith sponsor
ing committee.
The shrine, which will be- known
as the Chapel of the Four Chap
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

lains," will be open "a hours day
and will provide facilities for the
worship Of Protestant, Jewish and
Roman Catholic faiths. Approx.
mately $3.50, 900 has been raised for
the chapel.
The chaplains were among 1.1OO
troops aboard the Dorchester,
troopship en- route to Europe,
when it was torpedoed and sunk in
the North Atlantic on February 8,
1943.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
Rurul America
At Stoke
No. 5
In q Series

country income has been declining
as the land wore out and the people
left for jobs in the city. Now, there
are reasons to believe, that trend
can be halted. Invention and discov-
cry offer the earning opportunities
for which the country has been wait
ing.
Spinning and churning are gone;
likewise, old-fashioned tanning and
butchering, milling and hoeing. But
those lost occupations, sorely
missed in the small farm communi-
ties, can be replaced. There is new
and better work to be done, both
on the land and in the local mills
and plants. The community which
wishes to increase the earning
capacities of it's population can do
so.
New Pattern Evolves.
Wasted land can be restored and
used for new kinds of small-farm
tillage. New production systems,
plus the extension Of rural power
lines, give country manufacture an
edge it never has had before. These
things, Of course, cannot be brought
about on a communicative scale
without careful planning and deter
mined leadership. They are most
effective when they are undertaken
with long range program for com.
munity development.
Rural economic problems are
still too much neglected. Only
a few intelligent and patient at
tempts have been made to find
durable solutions. Consequently
the plans that are succeeding
are important not only as local
programs, but also as patterns
for other places, for there are
vast areas Of rural America
which need some kind Of eco
nomic rescue.
The most successful plans have
to be adapted to particular condi-
tons. Consumer tastes, market To-
cations and the job Of organizing
public support have to be taken into
consideration along with restoring
the land and finding out what can
be produced by the farmers and the
other labor supply. This will take
business backing and business man.
agement. It never has been suffi-
cient to make a plan and count on
it to work by popular voluntary
support.
Ambitious TupelO Project.
Tupelo, Miss, has one Of the most
energetic and far-reaching plans in
the country. It is plan not for
! Tupelo primarily. but for the large
rural area Of which Tupelo is the
center. The project is especially
valuable from the fact that it Is not
limited to dealing with present rural
problems, but also is looking ahead
to problems that probably must be
faced in the future.
The Tupelo program is no sud-
den outburst Of enthusiasm. It has
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

After you have grated cheese, rub
fresh bread over the crater to clean
it. Save the crumbs and use for
crumbing.
When you make cake or other
things, measure everything on
tray, then check it. In this way you
will be able to follow recipes more
accurately.
Use paper when you peel fruits
or vegetables. This is easy to gath.
er up and dump into the garbage
can, and saves cleaning the work.
ing space.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
SMALL TOWNS, U.S.A.
SMALL TOWNS, U.SA.
Mississippi Project Sets
Pattern i'm Rural Planning
By EARLE HITCH
Released by WNU Features.

Country life be made hopeful healthy and happy
rural regions continue the main of
onal strength One of the major phases the revampng Of
that rural pattern of living the expansion Of rural
tons For the first time since the factory system put end
to handcrafs in the home and village Shops economic de-
velopmen is taking favorable to the rural environ
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
SeeJ Party

SHENANDOAH. IOWA.-When a
local seed company provided its en-
ployes with q watermelon treat, it
was strictly a matter Of business.
The company wanted the seeds.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

lure INTO a pax
ing dish which
has been CREASED
and line with
ham and tomato
and set into g
pan of hot water
Bake in a moder.
ate oven 1856
degrees) for q
to 80 minutes OF
until the custarc
is firm. l. e
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Omelet Supreme
with Creamed Chicken
Shredded Carrots, Green Beans,
Pineapple, Apple, Nut Salad
Canned Blueberry Pie
Beverage
"Recipe given.
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Ham Cheese S0uff1e.
(Serves A.
~ cups milk
/ teaspoon salt
A teaspoon pepper
u cup grated Swiss cheese
A eggs
4 slices ham
slices tomato
Add milk, seasoning and cheese to
slightly beaten eggs. Turn the mix
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
LYNN SAYS:
You Need Time Savers
In the Kitchen

Potatoes will bake in half the time
1t you parboil them first for Is min.
utes.
Rhubarb, celery, asparagus and
green onions should be cut by the
bunch rather than by the stalk. Use
q board and very sharp knife.
Paper towels or napkins kept in
the bottom of a hydrator will pre-
vent rust from forming on lettuce
and othe~ greens.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
Eggs A-Plenty!

my family simply refuses to eat
eggs, and don't know how to work
them into my menus" says many
q housewife who is trying desper-
.A.1-. 70 nirro
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06


families who refuse to- eat eggs as
such, there are many ways OF dis
guising them. Instead of poached
eggs for breakfast, serve a Dutch
pancake, for example, and see how
well received it is; use batter bread
for lunch, and serve a vegetable
custard for dinner. Isn't it easy?
Dutch Pancake.
(Serves 4
4 eggs
n cup Sifted -four
II teaspoon salt
" cup milk
2 tablespoons soft butter
COnfectiOners' sugar
Jam
Beat the eggs. Sift flour and salt
together and add to eggs alternate
ly with milk to make a smooth
batter. Spread butter over the bot
tom and sides of cold frying pan.
Pour in batter and place in hot
(4O0 degrees) oven Bake 20 to Is
minutes, reducing heat gradually 10
moderate $3.50 degrees) during the
baking. Pancake should puff at the
sides and be crisp and brown. Sprln-
kle with confectioners' sugar and
spread with jam. Roll like an ONE
let Serve on hot platter at once.
Batter Bread.
(Serves g.
l cup buttermilk
l cup sweet milk
" cup fine white cornmeal
2 teaspoons baking powder
N teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter or
shortening
Set baking pan in oven to heat
Beat eggs, add buttermilk and
sweet milk. beat well and add dry
ingredients sifted together. then the
butter Grease heated pan. pour in
batter and bake in hot oven t400
degrees) until set in center. about
one hour. Serve at once.
There was a number Of vegetables
which are enhanced if they are
made with an egg mixture and
baked. Why not try one Of these
when adding eggs to the diet as well
as your vegetable?
Corn Custard.
tServes 81 =
3 eggs
2 cups canned corn, kernel style
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 cups milk
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon sugar
Cracker crumbs
Butter
Beat eggs well. Combine with
corn, melted butter and milk. Stir
well. Add season
ing and sugar. m ,k r
Pour into a tut- II T-NS\
tered casserole Mn-<Yl .E-4-s,1,sA al
and eprinkIo with VA -. 49, Is
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

A1IlAtGO W AoA AAA-
ing and a dwin-
d lin 6 re t a i !
trade, follow ed
the path Of nom
resistance. Out
side of the fertile
farm belts and
the mill towns Of
the upper South,
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

dL61y W SiNC
each member OF
her family "the
egg a day" that
nutritionists rec
ommend.
Today. we're
devoting the col
urnn to recipes
which are rich in
eggs. For the
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

For more than century it has
been otherwise. Rural enterprise,
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

oven for 40 minutes or until the Gus
tard is firm.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06

well. Add season
ing and sugar.
Pour into a rut.
tered casserole
and sprinkle with
cracker crumbs,
then dot with
butter and bake
in a moderate
g SO degrees)
Arizona sun., 1948-02-06
NMi;k MENTHoLATUM

o When biting raw winds cut lips,
leave them dry and cracked and 30
painful it even hurts to smile-quickl
call for Mentholatum, containing COM
forting Camphor and minty Menthol.
These famous Mentholatum ingred.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14

You're an all-round crafts
man with just one camera, the
ARGUS Az. It's many unusual
features, almost foolpoof built
in simplicity, assure better pic
lures. For split-second &C
ton, candid, portrait, still-life
pictures in color, and black
and white, get this famous
camera from PETE RADIO &
CAMERA today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
fife TheOCrat
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
CONTINUED from Page g.


month-old baby.
Last Wednesday, Fred and
Katie McCandless left for a
visit in Phoenix, with Werner
and Eta Mattausch. Lillian
and Margaret Watts are taking
care of their home.
We received a nice letter
from May McEwen-Studebaker
of Columbus, Georgia. Ruth
and John McElroy stayed there
over night on their way home
from Florida. May was sick
with the flu when Forest and
Ruth Peters were passing
through. Bill Studebaker took
them around. May sent Sweet
Peas and Pansies, which are
very pretty on the table.
Mrs. Bird and Edith enter
tanned our breakfast group on
March 30th at luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. A. S. Burgess's birth
day, April LIST. The table was
pretty with Easter decorations
and Mrs. Burgess enjoyed her
gifts and cards.
April 18th Mr.. and Mrs. G..
McCulloch and / called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Ballegooijen,
who celebrated their 18th
Wedding Anniversary with
open house from 500 to 900
P. M. Their children planned
everything and dainty refresh
ments were served. Many nice
gifts we're on display.
Ed and Florence Mae Loehr-
Ike are visiting the Earnest
Loehrke's in Miami, Florida,
for a few weeks. Their daugh-
ter, Jean, is still in school, so
she did not accompany her par
ents.
| received a letter from my
sister in the Isle of Wight Eng
land that my brothers wife,
Mrs. Victor Webb, sailed from
they will never see them again.
The mothers believe the story
and begin wailing and carry
ing on all night. Then the beat
ing stops and the boys are sup
posedly dead. However, the
boys return to their homes, not
beaten physically but certain
ly stunned for life. This is
their religion. They are pleas
ing their god, the Devil.
(To be continued)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14

the girls to enter the water,
two of the brothers were there
to do what they could to pre-
vent it. They dashed into the
river and tried to carry the
girls away. Of course the
Christians halted the attempt.
However, the strange part of
it was that there were a num-
Der of heather native elders
there who did not care in the
least if the girls were baptiz-
ed. The elders are the judges
for any trouble in the tribe,
and they said, 'Let them be
baptized - it doesn't mean
anything" However, the bro
theirs persisted in trying to
drag the girls out of the river,
causing quite a scene as you
can we'll imagine. Finally one
of the elders spoke up severe
ly saying, "Let them be bap-
tized-you'll still get your cat
tie dowery when the girls are
married." After that there was
no more trouble and the girls
were baptized. All the bro
theirs feared was that they
wouldn't be able to collect
their dowery when the girls
were married. It was quite
amusing to the Europeans
when they realized the reason
for the opposition.
You will perhaps remember
my relating the case of Josia
-one of our young house boys,
who was threatened into en-
tering the heather circum-
cision class soon after we ar
rived. His mother, who is a
Christian, said he must leave
to join the class, which lasts
three or four months. Of
course she did not want him to
go and neither did he for he
wanted to be a Christian, but
the heather father threatened
to kill the mother if she did
not return home with Josia.
Bob was going to see the chief
to try and get a release for
the boy to remain with us and
set out to find him, but while
they were stopping at one
place, Josia jumped out of the
car and ran away. He was
afraid to stay. We felt pretty
bad but there was nothing we
could do but pray that after
the rites he would return to
our care. Many times I have
wondered if I would ever see
him again.
AS we drive down the road
many times we see groups of
the class, clad in their masks
made of grass, sicil and ami
NAL skins. They are like hood
over the boys heads with holes
for the eyes and mouth - very
hideous looking affairs to say
the least. At the dance each
boy waves club in the air and
shouts loud cries. The classes
last several months, teaching
boys between the ages of
eleven and fourteen all manner
of evil and sinful practices,
along with the drinking of ma
tive beer and smoking of
drugs.
To climax it the elders gath
er huge piles of banana leaves
and place them in a spot near
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
LETTER FROM OUR
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
CONTINUED from page u

Our hearts cry out to COO TO
save them through Jesus Christ
our Lord to everlasting life.
How they need Him, their only
Salvation!
We are having special prayer
meetings every morning on the
Station from $50 to 7:3O for
a real revival for our people.
We realize it must begin in
us. The meetings have been a
real blessing to all of us. We
are trusting God to do great
things in our midst to His hon
or and glory.
The day school as we'll as
the Sunday School is progress
ing very we'll and the numbers
are increasing, for which we
thank God. The Nandi Sunday
School in my charge is very en-
couraging. What a thrill it is
to be able to teach the Word
of God to young hearts, who
all their lives have known
nothing but sin and fear of
evil. I have been preparing a
story each Sunday in Kiswa-
hill, which also affords good
practice in my language work
plenty of mistakes, but [
keep on trying with the adage
in mind that "practice makes
perfect" I am very grateful to
God for the way He has helped
me in this important phase of
the work.
7 am not sure whether [ men
toned the "hut visitation" pro-
ject now under way or not.
This work consists of one or
two days a week on the re-
serves with the teachers and
Christian workers, visiting ma
tives and inviting the children
and adults to day school, Sun
day School and Church. This
is proving a real education in
itself. Some of the accusations
of the Nandi are quite laugh
able. They can't understand
how we could possibly be Mis-
sionaries-we are just "Walo-
ia" (babies) in their estima-
ton.
Our experiences while at
tending the Conference of A.
I. M. meetings in Kijabi were
very pleasant and blessed. We
had the pleasure of meeting
many ACCOMPLISHMENTS with
the same goal-to win sin
bound Africans for our Savior!
The theme of the message was
"The Victorious Life in
Christi" One speaker said,
"There is cross and throne.
in each believers heart. If the
believer is on the throne, then
Christ is on the cross. But if
Christ is on the throne, then
the believer is on the cross and
dead to self that Christ might
live therein" How many be-
levers there are who have left
Christ on the cross!
Last week we were invited
to a baptismal service held by
a nearby missionary friend. My
heart was thrilled as | witness
ed the young men and women
going into the water to be bap-
tied in the name of the Faith
err, the Son, and the Holy
Spirit. What time of rejoicing
it was for them and the Chris
4.ooa xx,Ioo o+ooI bx Gin ripO
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14

England on the Queen Mary,
March 18th, back to her home
in Calgary, Canada, after six
months visit in England. My
sisters peach trees were in full
bloom and the orchard is yell
low with daffodils.
May God bless each one,
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

instead of II. W. Gautier. the said ap-
pointment being recorded in book No.
II page No. SO of the records and
mortgages in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Jackson County, Mis-
stssippi. Whereas default has been
made in the payment of the principal
and interest of the above Indebted
ness. and the undersigned have been
requested by the beneficiary to fore
close the same. therefore notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
substituted trustee will offer for sale
and will sell at the North front door
of he jackson County Courthouse at
Pascagoula. Miss. within legal hours
on the 5th day of April 1913. at which
time and place the substituted trustee
will offer the above described real es-
tate for sale and will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash to
satisfy said indebtedness and will APP
ply the proceeds of said sale In ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
tons of said deed of trust.
Signed. posted according to law, and
published en this 18th day of March
1913.
T. j. WHITE,
Substituted Trustee
st 3-l9, &c, 40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Legal Notice
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES INTER
ESTED IN LEASING FOR OIL, GAS
AND MINERAL PURPOSES THE
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED
WHEREAS. under authority of
Chapter 1923 of the Laws of 1876 as
amended by House Bill No. ITO of the
Laws Of 1913 Of the State of Missis-
sippi. the Board of Trustees Institu-
tons of Higher Learning of Missis-
sippi has signified its intentions of leas-
ing for oil. gas and mineral purposes
lands belonging to the University of
Mississippi and appointed a commit
tee to publish a notice of the inten-
ton of said Board and to receive
bids for such lease, or leases.
NOW THEREFORE, said committee
will up to 3 O'Clock p. M. on Friday
the 9th day of April. 1913 in the office
of Mr.. E. r. lobe. Executive Secretary
of said Board, Third Floor of Capt.
tai National Bank Building in Jack
son. Mississippi, receive sealed bids
for the leasing for oil, gas and min
ed lands or any part thereof, located
in Jackson County. Mississippi. to-wit
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH. RANGE 9
WEST.
Section 2: NEi and Nwi of Nw4.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH. RANGE 8
WEST.
Section 10: NEt of NW4,
Section 20: SW4 of NEi.
Section 81: Ell of NWt. SWt of NWi.
This notice is made under authority
of the above described law and if
leased will be under the terms and
conditions of said law.
The committee reserve for itself
and also for the Board of Trustees
of Institutions of Higher Learning the
RIGHT IN rnIRRf nnu and an Md
This the 18th day of March, 1913.
]. w. BACKSTROM
Chairman of Committee
1t 3-19. 26. 4-2. O
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
LossTERs AIR SHIPPED

New York - AP = Shipment
|pf live Holsters by air from coast
10 coast in a new type carton
(Which requires no refrigeration,
has been started here by Air
Lanes, Inc.
An insulated boxboard carton
controls temperature and a bag
type liner retains moisture of the
|seaweed in which the Holsters are
packed. A shipment of so pounds
by the old ice barrel method can
weigh up to $50 pounds. The so
pounds packed in the carton
weighs only So pounds, says Dav-
i'd A. Couture, vice president of
the airline.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEE SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
! OF MISSISSIPPI

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
Whereas on the 10th day of August
lS47 Bryan Broadus and Laverne
Broadus were indebted to ]. r. Bull
lock in the sum of sass. 90 and in or
der to secure said Indebtedness they
executed and delivered to J. r. Bull
lock their promissory not on that
date, payable to the order of j. r.
Bullock in the sum of sass 90. and Sc
cured the same by deed of trust and
at that time conveyed to H. w. Gau-
tier, trustee. the following described
real property to-wit:
Commencing at the Southeast cor
ner of lot 3 in Square c of the Ran
dali tract. thence north 794 #: hence
west to the east margin of said State
Highway % to a point thereon as the
point of beginning; thence north. along
the east margin of said Highway 30
#; thence west 60 #: thence south
and parallel to the East margin of said
Highway 40 IT.: thence west 90 It.
10 the point of beginning. together with
the building and improvements there
on.
Said deed of trust being recorded
In book 80, D. 49,. and d. 1853.
Whereas il was provided in said
deed of trust that J.. r. Bullock NAV
appoint another trustee in place of
II. W. Gautier. and whereas said y. R.
Bullock did on the 26th day of Febru-
arv 1913 appoint the Undersigned as
substituted trustee in the place OF and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

No. 0,29I
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Hubert M. Harmon
1910 Columbia Road
Washington, D. c.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County O
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of May A. D.. 1948. to defend
suit No. l029l in said Court of K. w.
Roberts. ct al. Complainants Versus
n State of Mississippi. ct al De-
PENDANTS. wherein you are one of said
defendants and relating in part to
cancellation of forfeited tax land pat
ent to you of December 80. 1910. COW
ering lands described as SWt of NET
and NEi of NWi and SCI of SCI of
Section z. Township z South, Range
= West in Jackson County. Missis-
sippi as fully set out in bill on file.
This 23rd day of March A. D., 1913.
SEAL
N. c. EVERETT Clerk,
Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
By E. M. GALLOWAY, DC
At 1926, Az. 8, l6