davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

water channel to Pascagoula. The
Rev. John F. Brock, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Moss
Point, gave the invocation and
the Rev. Gregory Johnson of
Our Lady of Victories church,
pronounced the benediction. AS a
feature of the evening, Miss Dor
othy Mitchell of Moss Point,
sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Martin Hamilton.
Contest Winners
The menu consisted of snapper
delecti, baked crabs, brunsweiger,
roast beef, sliced ham and other
delicacies served by the Business
Girls Club. The guests were
seated at small tables set for four
and the speakers table was plac-
ed on the stage. Camellias were
used throughout in decorating.
The ten winners in the beauti-
fication contest staged by the
Inter-City Identification CON-
mittee DR.. j. d. Williams and
sponsored by the C. of c. were
announced. Prizes were war
bonds. Winners were: Glass |,
James A. Stafford. SIG Cedar
st, Pascagoula; Glass 2, dis
trict /. Mrs. j. F. Collev,
304 Bellview ave-, Moss Point;
district 2, Dr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Gray, 202 Lake ave-,
Pascagoula; district 3, Mrs. w. C.
Ravens, River Road, Pascagoula;
Glass 3, district 2, Mrs. j. S. Alb
hey, 426 Tucker street and Mrs.
Don Barager, 1856 E. Washington
avenue, Pascagoula, tied; district
8, Mrs. William A. Kolb, 1926 E.
Washington, Pascagoula.
Glass 4, Brumfield's. Pasca-
goula and Glass 5 (Colored dis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

ceptance before it can be effect
i've. Freedom of speech and ex-
change of ideas, which are en-
couraged by education, will help
to promote that social acceptance.
Money being used for education
training of ex-GIs is not a bonus
but an investment and the coun-
try will be more than repaid for
financing their education"
Southerners for the South
Chancellor Williams stressed
the need of the South training its
own young people to run South
ern industries rather than import
ing executives from the North.
Security" he said. is not three
meals a day and a place to sleep
but being we'll informed on world
affairs and having the feeling
that we al cope with them"
The speaker was introduced by
Retiring President E. A. Khayat
who served as master of ceremon-
les, introducing the out-of-town
guests, the directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce and announcing
the winners of the Identification
contest the chamber sponsored.
In introducing the speaker, MI.
Khayat called attention to his
brilliant record as an educator
and his progressive attitude in
the field of education. A native
of Kentucky, DR.. Williams holds
a B. A. and Masters degree from
the University of Kentucky and
the degree of Doctor of Education
from Columbia University.
AS a part of the program, Mr.
Khayat turned over the gavel to
the new president, w. Ed Virgins
who urged Improvement of this
area and asked the cooperation
of the people in bringing a deep
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Dr.. ]. D. Williams
Speaks AT c Of C.
Dinner Thursday

The fifth annual dinner of the
Pascagoula-Moss Point Chamber
Of Commerce was held at the
18th street auditorium Thursday
night with DR.. J. D. Williams,
chancellor of the University of
Mississippi, as guest speaker. APP
p~roximately $50 guests were in
attendance.
The crowd, including notable
out-of-towners, began to arrive
about 6 p. m. to view the numer-
Gus we'll displayed exhibits which
were arranged by the industries
of Jackson County. A buffet din
ner was served, followed by the
program.
Speaking on Education, An In
vestment In People" DR.. VIII
liams told how education and
freedom, per capita income, pro-
duction, security, responsibility
and the quality of thinking run
hand in hand. Hitting the low
pay rate for teachers, he declar-
ed that the future of our country
depends on the quality of teach
ing and that it is necessary to pay
our teachers more if the stan
dards of education are to be high
enough to improve the quality of
the thinking of the people.
Congress and the legislature
think too many things can be
settled by passing a law" he said.
1.-THE law must have social ac-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Stone money used by residents
on the island of zap, consists of
stone coins ranging from a foot
to IL feet in diameter, brought to
the island in open canoes from
Palau, Is miles away.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Wholesale trade in the United
States decreased II percent be-
tween 1929 and 1889.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Paraguay, with 100000 peo
pie. has the smallest population
among South American republics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Cinnamon was used frequently
BY the early Greeks as a votive
offering to the gods.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
County Sportsmen Asked To Advise
On Opening For Duck, Dove Shooting

Albert M Day, director of the L. S Fish and wildlfe Service,
has advised A. M. Bud" Pelham, president of the jackson County
Hunting and Fishing Association, that he would like to have recon-
mendations for the open date on the hunting of water fowl and
doves for the next season. KkN&
Every club in the state has been asked to make these recon-
mendations, which will be combined and submitted to the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service sometime during the first half of April
The duck season cannot be expected to go beyond last year.
date. which was the 9Th of January, and it has been advised that the
Service will not permit a split season of dove shooting this year, the
earlier date, September l to rs, being cut out altogether,
The Jackson County club is asking that the following poll be
filled out by all interested and mailed to A. M. Bud" Pelham, in
care of The Chronicle Star. Pascagoula. Those filling in the polls
are asked to comply with the above dates.
To: A. M. Bud Pelham, President Jackson County Hunt :
!: ing and Fishing Association, c 20 Chronicle-Star, Pascagoula, /:
/: Mississippi. f:
/: I suggest that the open season on ducks this season be |:
that the dove season be :
:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
CEDAR NECK


"The sun always comes shining
through
Methodist Church
Rev. E. N. wright, Pastor
Services Sunday, May 80: Sun
day school at IL a. m.
Teach me, o Lord, the way of
Thy statutes and / shall keep it
unto the end. Psalm 1898.
The Union Prayer service was
held in Cedar Neck Church this
Wednesday evening. Next Wednes-
day evening, June 2, it will be in
Lincoln.
William Potter and George Will
liams attended the dance and par
ty at the Latex Corporation in Do
yer on Saturday evening.
Mrs Willard Potter, Sr., was a
supper guest on Sunday of Will
liam Potter and Horace Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Potter, Jr., on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary E. Mills celebrated
her S7th birthday on Saturday,
May %. A grand lady.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
MAGNOLIA

Gone are the days of New Years
Day being the set time for Moving
Day as right at present there is
quite a bit of changing around TAX
ing place with some coming to
Magnolia and others leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bryant and
small son recently moved to the
home bought by her parents of
Ralph Failing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gooden Voshell and family moved
during the past week to the home
they purchased of the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. w. j. Reed. On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White and
family moved to Frederick leaving
vacant house which will soon be
occupied by former Dover resi-.
dents.
Also, Rev. and Mrs. Nicklas and
joey will soon be moving from the
parsonage to take up their duties
at their new appointment with Rev,
G. M. Elderdice and family coming
to us from EastOn, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McIlvaine
were called to Salisbury on We'd
nesday, when her mother, Mrs. E.
V. Hearn, was found by a neighbor
where she had fallen at her home
several hours previously. Mr..
Hearn, who was attending confer
ence at Wilmington. returned to
his home and after taking Mrs.
Hearn to the hospital, it was found
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

Hospital, Milford, is improving at
this writing.
School News:
The Prom on Friday evening was
a great success. The auditorium
was beautifully decorated and Mr..
YOn's dance band Of Milford gave
the community a treat. Both young
and old enjoyed the evening and
the delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Sallie Williams, Miss Emma
Manlove of Frederick, Miss Mar
guerite Salevan and Mrs. Clayton
Tucker of Philadelphia, were Sum
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
f. Patterson.
Church News:
Eliendale Methodist Church
Rev. O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, May 30
Sunday School services at 10 a.
M, in charge of F. w. Ireland, supt
Preaching at II by pastor.
M. Y. F. meeting at o'clock.
Worship service at 8 p. m.
Meetlngs
Glass No. will meet with Mrs
Bessie Harrison on Friday evening,
June 11th. All cordially invited.
MeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, May 80
Sunday School services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, May 80
Sunday School services at 2 p. m
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, pastor.
Sunday, May 80
Sunday School Services.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
During the Immediately after the
U. S. Revolutionary War France
made four loans to the United
States, Holland four and Spain one.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

that she had broken her hip. With
new methods of taking care of
such an injury, we trust Mrs.
Hearn will not be a patient too
long.
Mrs. Cora Reed and Ronnie and
Mrs, Kathryn knight spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington. Mrs. Bessie
Wright accompanied them as far
as Smyrna, where she spent the
Gay with her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Johnson left
on Tuesday for Wilmington where
Mr.. Johnson was a delegate to the
Conference. While in Wilmington.
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson and also visited among
other friends. They returned home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Conner of
Wilmington spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

with his mother, Mrs. Carrie L.
Conner.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds and her
nephew, George Richards, left on
Tuesday to spend several days
with the formers sister, Mrs. Sara
Krebbs in Roselle Park, N. J.
Mrs. Cora Wright returned home
on Tuesday of the past week. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Luin Sergeant and daughter,
Mrs. MardeHa Graft of Deery, Pa,
where Mrs. Wright has been spend
ing the past several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Graybeal and
son, Ronnie,- left on Sunday for a
vacation before Mr.. Graybeal, who
IS civil service employee, is trans
ferred from his present place of
employment near Baltimore. ia
leave for Guam on June 4th, where
he will spend the next IL months.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
GLENDALE
Community News

S0mmunity NeWss
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Lynch were
Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Walker Of Bridgeyille.
Earl Clark, Jr., has moved to his
property on Main Street.
Mrs. Edith G. Fisher entertained
guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowland Tyndall
of Lewes, were Saturday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and daughter visited relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Meek of Charleston,
w. Va, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s..
IIoyt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Mrs. John S. Isaacs is patient
in the University Hospital, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Nelson Hall en-
tertained guests Sunday evening.
specials
Milton baseball team won with a
score of l8 to on Sunday. Monday,
May 31st the Milford team will
ploy on Glendale diamond. Boys,
get on your toes and win game.
Practice makes perfect, so show
them what you can do.
Specials
The Home Demonstration Club
will have an open meeting on Fri
day evening, May 18th, in the El-
lendale School Auditorium. A lee
ture and a movie on International
Relation will be given.
Alton Timmons and friends spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Timmons, Sr.
Mrs. Della w. Baker, who is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

Earl Shannon of the Providence
Steamrollefs Of the Basketball AS
sociation of America set what is
believed to be a record when he
dunked a 61-foot field goal against
st. Louis at Providence.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

$25,OOOOO Cash for some lucky family! That's the
grand payOff of 40 Cash Prizes in the great Family
sweepstakes, in Pepsi -COla's $2O3 $500 Treasure
Top Sweepstakes and Contests
Also 81 Cash Prizes each month in your state pLus
big Monthly National Prizes!
Thousands have cash-thousands
more will win cash! Don't wait-enter
now! Contest closes June 30 1948. lESD@ZcRr ~
GET ENTRY BLANKS At your STOKE ae1kEA3 SkS
Fran. Bother: Pepsi-Coa Bot Co Salisbury ~
Under appdntmsnttom Psps-c Company ~
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

During the Immediately after the
y. S. Revolutionary War France
made four loans to the United
States, Holland four and Spain one.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Meat prices being what they are a
word or two about the correct buying
and storing of meats would not
be amiss. Too many people are
willing to take it as 1t comes" and
buy anything out of the showcase
without much thought as to its
condition or value.
Wholesale cuts often bear a stamp
denoting their quality, but as pack
ers' interpretations may vary, your
best guide is your own eye and
knowledge. Here's how good meat
should look:
BEEF. Ripened beef, which has
hung in refrigerated storage until
it has developed flavor and tender
ness is the choicest. 1t is velvety,
very dark red in color (but not
purplish), has a perfectly sweet
odor. The fat is creamy and firm
and marbles the red tissue. This
beef Is expensive and is spoiled
easily by overlooking. Ordinary
beef, good enough for most pur-
poses, is bright red, smoothly grained
and has a fairly deep layer of outer
fat. The least expensive beef is
grained coarsely, may be either
light or dark and Is lacking in much
fat. This type is best when cooked
slowly for long time in liquid or
or when pressure-cooked.
VEAL. This should be very light
pink, finely grained and with only
Evening star., 1948-07-08
The Chef SAYS

a little fat on the edges of the cuts
The flesh is very moist and careful
cooking is required, with additional
fat, to keep the meat from tough
ening.
LAMB. Lamb should be pinkish
red and very finely grained If the
animal is young. The fat is clear
white, but very crumbly. In young
lamb, the bone, too, should be pink
ish. The flesh of mutton or "old
lamb is dark red in color, the fat
is hard and white and the bone is
white. This type Of lamb is most
choice when 1t has been hung to
ripen.
PORK. This is grayish pink and
usually has plenty Of fat streakings
through it and a fat outer layer
Never buy pork that has a dry
slightly greenish appearance. OF
course you know that pork requires
long, thorough cooking.
VARIETY MEATS. Kidneys,
hearts, lungs, brains. liver and so on
must be especially fresh If they are
to be good. Usually there is a good
amount of loose blood on and about
them, showing they have been fresh
.ly cut. If they are dry-looking
leave them alone. Sweetbreads
however. are naturally white, with
very little blood visible.
(Next week I'll give you sugges-
tions for storing meats.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Report to the Housewife

800 degrees r. about IS to 80 min.
utes for best results. -. A tip to
vacation travellers: Use o strip Of
cellophane to seal your perfume
bottles and jars of lotion when,
you're packing. viii prevent the
liquids from leaking out on your
best evening frock. -. The United
States Department OF Agriculture
has a new publication called FOOD
for Families With School Children"
It shows how . family with four
children ttwo teen-agers and two
children of and II plus their
may be well fed for
sat to $28 week March, 1913,
prices. Suggestions are given for
planning meals with sample menus
for q week; also for buying and for
storing food at home to best ad.
vantage. Information also is given
to help meet the special food needs
Of the different ages in the FAM
lily. SINGLE copies of this publica.
ton are free from the United States
Department of Agriculture, WASH
ington as. D. C. Cake may b
by cutting in squares and
In q double boiler. Serve
with a pudding sauce for dessert.
As gravy for your summer fried
chicken, empty can Of condensed
cream Of mushroom soup into the
chicken pan. Mix with the drip
pings; heat and add u cup of top
milk; then add the chopped giblets.
:. Did you know that the liking
for peas has come down through the
centuries? Back in the middle ages.
for instance, 1t was the fashion to
cook pea pods whole. The pods
were dipped in sauce at the table
and the peas then eaten out of the
pod with the aid of teeth and
tongue Can't you imagine what
a sporting element that would in
ject into modern day meal? Lit.
tie brother would probably develop
a good popping aim.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
By VioIef Faulkner
rood Editor.


Hot as 1t is, your family still gets
hungry three times . day right on
schedule the same As usual. So
yonr cue Is to work out plan for
meals that will provide good nour-
|ishing food and yet not take too
many hours In the hot, steaming
|kitchen. Try to. provide at least
one hot food-it's good for diges-
tion,s sake. II the, rest Of the meal
Is to be cold. make the hot dish
soup, rs simple and easy as any
you can select. Just open q can Of
your favorite kind and heat. That's
all there Is to that!
While visiting over the holiday
week end I was reminded of some
thing I haven't mentioned for a
long time. It's q marvellous hot
weather idea and adapts itself to
any size family. Buy q piece Of
Canadian bacon In the chunk,
couple Of pounds for small family
group and more as the crowd in
creases. Mix up some brown sugar,
dry mustard, ground cloves and
moisten this with q little vinegar or
fruit Juice. Pat it over the roll of
bacon and bake it in . slow oven for
an hour and q half. Do 1t while
you're getting breakfast and you'll
have cold meat to slice for couple
of meals. It's amazing how far two
pounds will stretch. There's not an
ounce Of waste, so even If the orig
inal investment may seem high,
the cost per serving figures out
fairly reasonably. Here's q little tip
in the baking: The roll just fits into
q glass bread pan; instead Of peeling
of the outer wrapping completely,
loosen 1t from the top and let the
sides fall back to catch the drip
pings from the sugar coating. The
sugar doesn't have a chance to stick
to the bottom and washing the
pan is breeze"
The general produce picture is
about the same as last week. Salad
vegetables rank high among the
foods that are in good supply. East
ern iceberg lettuce Is unusually fine,
and the same may be said for to-
matoes, white celery, carrots, rad
ishes, green peppers, squash, green
beans, cabbage, yellow onions, pota-
toes and sweet green corn. The new
crop of yellow transparent apples
Evening star., 1948-07-08

| is beginning to sho wup. Two hot
| weather reliables that will start the
meal or serve as dessert are juicy
fresh cantaloupe and watermelons.
/ BY the way, do you have trouble
every time you pick out cantaloupe?
Study these hints from the United
States Department Of Agriculture
and then try your skill. Cantaloupes
is picked at what are known as
"full-slip" and "half-slip" stages of
maturity. Full-slip means the stage
Of maturity at which the fruit sep
arates readily and cieanly from the
stem. Half-slip means the stage
of maturity at which only one-half
the scar is slightly sunken and the
other half is rough. Sometimes a
portion of the stem adheres to the
fruit. The netting or veining on
the surface of the cantaloupes and
the condition Of the scar at the stem
end indicate the stage of maturity.
The netting should be coarse, corky.
and of grayish color. It should be
well ll-developed and stand out in
bold relief, covering the surface to
an extent depending on the COM
mercial class to which any variety
belongs. The ground color should
be light green to yellow. If the
ground color Is dark green, this is
likely to indicate that the melon
Is still hard and not ready to be
eaten. The scar at the stem end
should be slightly sunken and cal
loused. This condition means that
when the fruit was picked, it sep
arated readily and was not cut or
gouged from the stem. Cantaloupes
with these characteristics are usu-
ally mature and have developed their
full flavor and the distinctive canta-
loupe aroma.
| - ~
HERE AND THERE: Old-fash-
ioned deviled eggs are as popular on
picnics today as they ever were.
Give them new-fangled look this
year. When you're making the stuff
f1ng, combine the yoIks with sliced
ripe olives and plenty Of seasonings.
After the whites are refllled put two
together to form a whole egg and
then wrap in a lettuce leaf. Fasten
with a toothpick and your salad is
ready. Meringues for topping
pies never become tough and rub
berry when they are cooked at low
temperature. Bake in a slow oven
Evening star., 1948-07-08
LAWN MOWER;
AFRICAN VIOLETS?

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page. The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ceU