davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Mrs. Oliver Grierson last Friday
night. Among those attending
were Dot Graham, Robbie Lee
Garfield, Betty Brown and Jan
ice Nelson.
Mrs. Emma Lopez and Miss
Margie Lopez wer visitors to
New Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Seals and
daughter visited Mrs. S. L. Golf
Saturday.
Mrs. Adeline Davis, Leo Livau-
dais and Willie Hanson accom-
panied by Miss Bonnie Dell Lam
der departed Sunday for Houston,
Texas, for a visit.
Mrs. II. r.. Garfield and Miss
Clara Garfield are at Hot Springs,
Ark. where Mrs. Cznfield is UNI
dergoing treatment.
The revival at the Baptist
church came 70 a close Friday
night with the Rev. w. w. Kyzar,
ST., conducting the services. Spe-
cial music during the week was
Offered by churches of the sur
rounding communities.
Mrs. F. G. Bennett and Miss
Doris Bennett attended church
services in Pecan Sunday after
noon and visited Mrs. Olga Lask-
so.
The revival at the Methodist
church was closed Sunday. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Eugene Timer, evangelist for the
Gulf States Seashore district.
Sunday morning IS new members
were received into the church
and two infants we're baptized.
The babies were David Lennep
Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Murray, and Cecil Gilbert
Leslie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Leslie of Kreole. Sponsors for
David were his grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Jesse Lennep and Bar
bara Lennep and his great grand
mother, Mrs. George Lennep. The
Rev. James Williamson conduct
ed the baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golf and
family of Cantonment, Fla, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Wyatt. Dorothy and Ann
Golf remained for a longer visit.
Edna Ruth Gordon returned
home last week from a visit with
relatives in Mobile.
Miss Betty Brown of Lucedale
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mack. Other guests
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Brown and Mrs. Sabra
Brown of Lucedale.
The Youth Fellowship subdis-
trict meeting of the Methodist
church was held Monday night
at the Escatawpa church.
The Rev. James Williamson,
Of the Methodist church
is attending pastors school at BIZ
loxi this week.
Winston Lopez is visiting
Ralph Young in De Quincy, La.
Vivian Stringfellow spent a
few days last week in Mobile WIS.,
iting Barbara Hanson.
Mrs. Bertha Cameron of Picay-
une visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Gordon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts and
spent Sunday in Mobile.
A picnic was held Friday
at the Escatawpa Reorganized
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
BARBECUE

On Thursday evening of last
week DIR. and Mrs. Charles II.
Gray drew around them on the
lawn of their home on Lake ave
nue. a number of friends for a
barbecue supper prepared in the
pit on their grounds.
The event was in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Burdick of Milwaukee and Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Burdiek and chill
dren of Conway, Ark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

The commencement exercises
of-the Vacation Bible school held
last week at the Escatawpa Bap-
fist church were held Friday
morning. Each department pre-
scented a small program. At the
beginning of the exercises a talk
was given by the Rev. w. W..
Kyzar, Sr. Vivian Bennett gave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

G~uardsman meeting require
ments.
The local National Guard unit
has vacancies for rs men, the
commanding officer said, with age
limits set at II to IS years. Any
man desiring information con-
corning the National Guard
should contact Capt. Dees as soon
as possible.
Firms employing National
Guardsmen are being asked by
the unit commanders to grant
such employees military leaves
to enable them to attend the
summer training camp.
The Company "B" 631 FABN
of Pascagoula has an authorized
strength of SO officers and men.
The custom of presenting gloves
to funeral pallbearers is a surviv-
al of an ancient use of gloves as
a symbol of high position.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

in gentleman's apartment Who
ever heard of modern gal with q
fan?
Don De Fore has been asked to
report to Metro to test for the avail
able Monty Stratton role. If Don
doesn't get it, maybe they'll get
around to giving the part to the
very good looking, tall and slender
Mr.. Stratton himself. Or is that
solution too simple?
~ -
! understand that Howard Hughes
viii not pick up the option on Faith
Domerque when she finishes "Ven-
detta," In which hear she is very
good. But Faith doesn't have to
worry about her bread and butter
for awhile yet. Vendetta" has been
In production for two years now and
1t may be another two years before
Mr.. Hughes calls 1t a day on the
picture. II he buys RKO, do you
think he will still operate in this
"perfectionist" manner?
Viveca Lindfors Is not q booster
California climate. She says her
two children have been sick ever
since she brought them here from
Sweden. Viveca gives a fine per-
formance, by the way, in "To the
Victor" II Warmers plan her pic
lures with care, they will have q
big new star on their hands. But
with Viveca's type Of looks and per-.
sonality, they have to give her more
than ordinary care and planning.
Nina Foch is getting discouraged.
Columbia hustled her back . month
ago from her John Loves Mary"
Evening star., 1948-04-02

He has a couple Of hours to evaluate
all those months. OF labor. 1t isn't
fair to the critic, either"
Mr.. Mitchell, 1t must be added,
is not a pontificating man and he
is not upset over any Of the things
he was talking about.
"Say whatever you want TO-" he
said. "Just don't say I'm mad at
anybody. don't hate anyone. That
Priestley is the one who's mad. He
goes around cracking that long,
black whip over the world. He GER
tainly is full of dudgeon.
The Capitol Theater's new stage
show, accompanying the second
week of Three Daring Daughters,
is a revue presented by group OF
Major Bowes graduates. They in
clude the Two Martins, dancers;
Arthur Melli, sound effects expert;
June North and company, dancers;
Bob Daley, impressionist; June
Brady, impersonator; Henry Ma
cross, singer, and Howard Frye,
mandolin expert.
Miscellany Department: Panic" J"
a new French film directed by Julien
Duvivier and starring Michel Simon
and Viviane Romance, opens today
- &Lo n,xno,,f styEyiIcay, tho
Ifilm Daryl Zanuck alluded to the
other day when he said that this
years Academy award made up
for an earlier disappointment, opens
today at the Little The Easter
week play of Clare Tree Majors
Children Theater of New York Is
Heidi" 1t will be presented Satur-
day at morning and matinee perfer-
mances at the Lisner Auditorium
Community Education, Inc. will
present THE Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" Sunday at 8:15 pm.
at 914 Twentieth street NV. That's
the picture which first established
Rudolph Valentino j.. Gene Autry,
the movie cowboy. and his horse,
Champion, will costar in a western
variety show at the Uline Arena on
April 10 and IL. There will be two
performances each day. at 2:30 and
$3.50 pm. Today's dramatist
who can't be angry with the critics
Is Tennessee Williams. The New
York Drama Critics Circle surprised
almost no one, Of course, in calling
Mr.. Williams "A Streetcar Named
Desire" the best play Of the season.
'Mr. Roberts was rurnored at one
time to be the play that would nose
IMr. Williams out Of his second cir
Gle award, but that was only before
it reached Broadway. y
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"An Inspector Calls;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"April Showers; !,
$40, $40, 7:25 and 9:4O pm.
Capitol-"Three Daring Daugh-
ters"; 1o:30 am, lbs, 4:2O, 7:10 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1910, 3:35,
6:25 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"The Bride Goes Wild;
11:10 am, 1:15, 3:2o. 5:25, TBS and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Panic": II am, i2:4o
2::30, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Volpone";; 2, 3:55
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm. *
Keith's-"I Remember Mama;
10:40 am. 1:25, 4:1o, $50 and 9:35
pm.
Little-"Wilson": 10:45 am, 1:2o,
4, $40 and $40 pm. +
Metropolitan-"Relent 11:25
am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Palace - "Gentlemans Agree
mer1t";; 1890 am, 12:40, 2:55, $40
7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Golden Boy: 2:20, 5:45,
pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner-"April Showers; 10:4s
am, los. 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:5C
pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

fore an audience that is at work
while 1t watches him."
Mr.. Mitchell dabbed idly at his
makeup.
"Some people say the critics have
too much power,' he unused. II
suppose maybe they do"
+ "It's not a power they have
usurped, though" it was suggested.
"It's. a power that has been given
to them by their readers who have
found them right large part of the
time"
That's true enough" the actor
agreed. "But you could call every
play that comes along a. turkey
and be right a large part OF the
time Some youngster out in
Omaha falls in love and he Is so
overwhelmed by this enthralling ex-
perience that he forgets it's hap
pened to every other biped in the
world. Every other quadruped, too,
I guess. He has to write play
about 1t. There are too many of
those.
"I don't know what can be done
about that first night situation,
though. You can't ask the working
press to come in small groups on
different nights so they'd be out
numbered. A lot of plays wouldn't t
last long enough. Besides it's a
newspapers job to report a news
event like a play opening. And
it's the critics job to report whether
it's a good or bad play"
y II X +
The surprising thing, Mr.. Mitchell
thought, is that critics do as good
a job as they do. "And they do a
good job," he said. Fortunately they
have some good men seeing those
first nights. They know their jobs
and like the theater. They do q
better job than you might expect
under the circumstances. It's Just
that the system is wrong some
where.
"Say a man spends six months
writing a play. Then q producer,
scenic designer, director and some
actors spend lot more time get
ting it in shape on the stage Fin
ally the opening night comes and
the critic has to rush out, some
times before the final curtain, with
deadline staring him in the face.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Hollywood:
She'll Work With
Her Husband
To See Him
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Robert Mitchum is always COM
planning about working too hard.
Well, here's another job for him
the lead, on loan-out to Warmers, In
Fighter Squadron" It's a remake
of Dawn Patrol" which starred
Enrol Flynn.
John Wayne will co-star with his
wife, Esperanza, in his independent
production of "The Alamo" Es-
peranza was well-known Mexican
film star before she married John.
She gave up her career to be his
wife, but has decided that the best
way to see more Of hubby is to share
in his business ventures.
Danny Kaye is simply bubbling all
over with news Of his great recep-
ton in England. IT was amazed to
hear the princesses refer to the king
and queen as mama and papa "
says Danny. He Is still dazed with
the way the British went for him
tIoe last time he was over there he
was one big flop. They have re-
vived Danny's 'Up in Arms" pic
ture and it's making more money
now than when 1t was first re-
leased.
Barry Fitzgerald win play the
lead in "Seabiscuit." Barry appears
as an Irish trainer.
Ann Sheridan and Jack Benny
will be interested in seeing "Mr.
Blandings Builds His Dream House.
It's reminiscent Of their George
Washington Slept Here" with the
same grueling problem Of "How to
fix up an old house." right down to
drilling a well for water.
Il
When saw Jack Carson yester-
day couldn't believe my eyes. He
was all dressed up fit to kill. So ]
cherchez-ed la femme, and came ur
with Pat Neal. Jack is positively
crazy about her and, for her sake
Is giving up the brighter and more
careless apparel in his wardrobe.
Tom Drake and Judy Clark art
an item. Judy told a friend Of hers
who told me, that they are getting
married in September. But Tom
when I checked with him, says he
has no intention Of taking unto him
self a wife "for at least three years. u
It will be interesting to see what
happens to Enrol Flynn when he
goes to England next fall to make a
movie there for Warmers. The
British don't like him too much be-
cause they thought he was not for
them 100 per cent in the dark days
just before war broke out in 1899
Dorothy Parker is here to script
Lady Windermere's Fan" for Otto
Preminger at Goth Century-F Fox. It's
to be a modern version of the Oscar
Wilde play. But whoever heard Of a
modern gal who left her fan behind
Evening star., 1948-04-02

kllS 1lldtlIlCC.
"The trouble is that you fellows, !"
he said, meaning all critics, "go to
the theater on assignment. You 60
for the same reason other news
papermen 60 to fires or courts. You're
working. The other people In the
audience are there to be enter
tanned, to forget all about working
for awhile.
For them, the theater is an illu-
sion. It's story, just like any story
that starts out Once upon time
Now in some Of those small New
York theaters, the people who are
working-critics and other news
paper people, people from the studios
there on observation-disclosures
the people who are there because
they want to be.
81 know a lot Of critics do MAIN
tain an enthusiasm for the theater
and feel that same expectancy every
time the lights go down and the
curtain goes up. It Is hard, though,
for an actor to get out there on a
stage and create an illusion be-
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Trevor. the feminine star, has
only 16.
Bendix wears 20 different baseball
uniforms and an assortment of
civilian suits including several con-
spicuous pin-stripe numbers-in the
picture. Hospital garments and q
tentlike nightgown also are part of
his wardrobe.
Evening star., 1948-04-02


ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-04-02

play in New York. They say they
have good things for me to do here" =
Nina tells me, trif1e wistfully. Here
Is another young actress who has
proved she can be a big star in
pictures.
fReieased By NANA)
Evening star., 1948-04-02
ell-Pressed Babe
By tbs Associo,ed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
A baseball player with more
changes Of costume than the leading
lady is an oddity even In Hollywood.
But William Bendix, In the title
role Of ''The Babe Ruth Story" has
q wardrobe Of 80 outfits. Claire
Evening star., 1948-04-02
8 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D: c.
4,
Mr.. Mitchell Discusses Critics
And Not Too Harshly, Either
By Harry Macarthur

Thomas Mitchell OF Pestleys An Inspector Calls thinks
something ought be those Having
been engaged professionally the making movies number
Mitchell
limiting dressing other day Just
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
NOME BOY SCOUTS GUESTS OF ARMY YUKON SECTOR

Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 666, of Nome will be the guests of the Yukon Sector of the Air Force Command at Fairbanks and An chorage for the next ten days. They were flown to Fairbanks yesterday afternoon by the Army where they were joined today by the Senior Scouts from Point Bar row. On Saturday morning the group will be augmented by Boy Scouts from Fort Yukon, and Fair banks and will be flown to Anch- orage where they will be given a week of interesting study and experiences.
 The Nome boys are Chuck Wheeler, Clarence Willoya, John Willett, Lawrence Okpealuk, Roy Luke, Frank Whaley, Gary Long ley, Alfred Sahlin and Herbert Kagoona.
 They will return to Nome on Sunday June 18th.
 It was learned that Russell
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
NOME REPUBLICANS SEND DELEGATES TO MCKINLEY FOR CONVENTION CAUCUS

Chafles D. Jones and w. w. Laws, who were chosen to rep resent the Second Division at the general Alaska Assembly in Me Kinley Park, of Republicans of the territory who were opposed to the tactics of the Sitka confer ence, left via Wien Airlines yes terday for the meeting.
 Southeastern Alaska Republi- cans held a confab recently at a time when it was impossible for a majority of the delegates from the northern part of Alaska to attend. Therefore the Second, Fourth and Third Divisions ag- reed to hold a conference in Me Kinley Park, on June 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
Fowler Is Assistant In Dept. of Mines
tContinued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) orators. Special attention will be given to properties carrying base ores. such as copper, lead. zinc and antimony, which metals are now in great demand and which are bringing exceptionally high prices. Special efforts will also be made to encourage the search for ores of uranium and related minerals for which high premiums are now being offered by the at omic energy commission.
 From Petersburg MT. Fowler will proceed to Ketchikan, which will be his temporary headquar- ters for several weeks. Later he will visit the Hyder and Wrangell districts and other localities where prospecting and mining develop ment may be in progress or con- templated.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

Apple, Scout Field Supervisor, is to accompany the boys on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

struggle through wdisteep of Inundated Vdnpor
Evening star., 1948-09-19

hnal Duplicate prizes in case Of ties. All entries
become the property Of Swift & Company.
.. Contest opens September lo, I94s; closes Octo-
Der %, lo48. All entries must be postmarked before
midnight of the dosing date, and received by
marked before midnight of each closing dare (see
above). No entries will be returned and no COT
resPondenee entered into. You accept conditions
Of these rules when you enter
!. Winners and weekly prize winners will be mott.
he'd by mail. Weekly prize winners are eligible for
other prizes including Grand Prize. Complete lists
OF winners sent on request to anyone sending self
addressed stamped envelope.
.. Any person living in the United States, Canada
and Hawaii may enter this conrest-except EN-.
Ployees of Swift & Company, its advertising agen-
cies and members of their families Contest subject
to Federal and State regulations.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
CONTEST RULES

l. Print or write plainly your two line Jingle, be-
ginning with Swift Cleanser cleans faster, iii safe
and gritfree on entry blank plain sheet Of paper
L Enclose two az SMfts Cleanser labels with your
entry. Two (2) labels or facsimiles entitie you to
entitles you to two (2) entries. (Both Entries must
be sent in the same envelope with the three (O
labels.)
!. You may send as many entries as you wish, but
each single entry must be accompanied by two (2)
Swift s Cleanser labels Each doubse entry (BONUS
enuy) must be accompanied by three ~ Swift's
Cleanser labels.
(. Print or write your name plainly on your entry
and mail TO Swift & Company, P.O. Box 1855,
Chicago IT, Illinois.
5. Entries will be Judged on originality, unique.
ness, and aptness of thought. Judges decision is
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Just write the winning Jingle
about SWIFT|S CLEANSER

Jastbietsv it! You-queen of all you survey in your
favofite department you're the lucky winner in
the great Swifts Cleanser Contese Buy anything you
ike-a mink coat, beautiful furniture the Whole
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Jewels, silverware and china that s. 600 90 will buy
Imagine walking into Marshall Fields in Chicago or
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Evening star., 1948-09-19

you live, your winning charge will be placed at
the department store of your choce-o you prefer at
your favofite mail order house. Enter today, YOU may
win this practically unlimited charge account IF you wish,
you may take the entire 90 in cash or use any part
of the S, ,0O0O charge account.
And that's not an-l16O other prizes in addition to
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Consoles to be given away every week for weeks Don't
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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-13
Rakouska hospodaTska delega-
ce do Ceskoslovenska.

Praha (CTK) = Koncem le-
dina pfijela do Prahy triceti-
clenna delegace Rakouskeho
dunajsko-evropskeho 1stavu,
ktera jedna O otazkach hospo-
dafskych vztah1 mezi Rakous-
KEN a Ceskoslovenskem. Dele
GAGE Sc zdrzf v Ceskoslovensku
nekolik dn1 a Dude tez prijata
csl. ministrem zahranicnfho OBJ
chodu DIR. H. Ripkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-13

dou v budoucnosti dopravovat
ma OdTe polske uhlf do Stetlna
a budou Sc vracet S nakladem
zelezne rudy re Scandinavia
pro csl. zelezarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-13

Polskou oderskou plavebnl spo
lecnostf dohoda, poole n1z CSR
dopravf ma jafe sve vlecne clu-
ny O celkove tonazi 10000 tun
z Labe ma Odru. Csl. cluny bu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-13
Sklarny " prvnim roce cesko-
slovenskeho dvouIeteho planu.

Praha (CTK) - Ia prvnl
rok dvouletky splnily csl. INA
rodnene sklarske podniky Wy
vozn1 plan ma los procent. V
roce 1947 vyvezly skla celkem
"a 1,628,000,0O Kcs 1884,
Sc, 000.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-13
c. 95 E A AND FATS

{. 95 MEATS AND FATS
16 OF. plech. hovezfho masa
IL OF. plech. uzeneho jazyka
IL OF. plech. telec1ho masa
II OF. plech. corned beef
IL or. plech. sunky
IL OF. plech. slaniny
16 OF. pl. prvotTidniho masla
5 OF. plech. susenych vajec
(rovna sc 1 tuctu vajec)
Ceskoslovensko $500. $1,000
Nemecko $1,000
Rakousko a Madarsko $11.3O
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-13
Sokol0vy BaIlCky
"KDo RYCHLE DAvA, DvAKRAT DAvA"
c. SO LUCKY STRIKE

200 Lucky Strike cigaret
2 Id. prvotf1dnf kavy
1 Id. plechovka sadla
IL OF. plechovka SAMMY
1 ID. praskoveho mleka
l ID. bile rye
IL or. plechovku corned beef
l kus toiletn1ho mydla
Ceskoslovensko a Francie $3.50
Rakousko a Holandsko 5000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-13
c. 81 FRIENDSHIP

200 Lucky Strike cigaret
16 OF. plechovka vafene sunky
16 OF. pl. prvotr1dnfho masla
2 10. prvotT1dn1 kavy
1 par nylonovych puncoch
IL OF. plech. hovez1ho masa
l Id. bile rye
8 OF. Bakers kakao
| plechovka Solo cesneku
4 kusy cokolady
IA ID. Ceylon cafe
Ceskoslovensko ...... 1920
Rakousko ........... $3.50
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02
PROPERTY TAX

Two restrictive provisions in Alaska's 1912 Organic Act which have stood in the way of en- actment of a Territorial property tax will be removed if the Pre- sident signs Delegate Bartletts Dill on the subject Congressional action on the bill was completed when it was passed this week by the Senate following earlier approval by the House.
 Those who have sought a Ter Titorial property tax have always come squarely up against the re- quirement in the Organic Act that assessments shall be accord ing to the actual value thereof" Obviously no tax collection agen- cy could ever determine the act ual value of all mining property which would be subject to taxa tion under a Territorial property tax law, because any such de- termination would necessitate careful prospecting of every last mining claim in Alaska Now, un- der Delegate Bartlett's bill, this is taken care of by amending the Organic Act so that for taxation purposes the legislature can value mining ground at the price paid the United States for the ground or at a flat rate fixed by the legislature.
 The bill also permits city coun-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02
AERIAL VIOLATIONS CAUSE PILOTS GRIEF

For allegedly carrying passen- gers in violation of Sec. 4350 of the Civil Air Regulations, and for fyling at an altitude alleged 10 be less than 1000 feet over the .congested area of Nenana, in vio- Iation of Sec SOLOS of C. A. R. Archie Holmstrom had his stu dent license revoked by the C. A. A.
 For alleged overlooking on May II, 1947 between Seattle and An nette Island: and that point and Fairbanks and by doing. thereby endangered the lives of others. the C. 4. A. on counts. Wola- ton of 43. .1O10, 43,1O10 and 60 lOl of the C. A. R. ordered the suspension of Pilot Certificate No. 56580 belonging to Terrence ". Mcdonald for 90 days.