davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05

Bayou Porto visited Mrs. George
Mobiles Wednesday.
Kell Martin, who is employed
at Pascagoula, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bailey Martin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05

Lake Titicaea forms part Of the
boundary between Bolivia and
Peru.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
SECOND
MRS. z ROGERS
Moss Point
Enn planf an Cassarola

Ivy t0A VII
! large egg plant
3 small onions
3 tomatoes
l green pepper
salt, pepper
4 tbs. butter or margarine
Slice the egg plant in thin
slices and remove the skin. Slice
the onions, tomatoes and the pep
per very thin. Arrange the We
getables in alternate layers in
a creased casserole, seasoning
each layer with the salt and
pepper.
Add melted butter and cover.
Bake in a moderate oven until
vegetables are tender. Baking
time IA hours. Serves 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-05
THIRD PRIZE
MRS. A. w. PINKSTON

HhS. n. w. PlNh0ASN
Pascagoula
Macaroni and Beef en- Casserole
| cup macaroni
ga ID. ground steak
2 onions
2 green peppers
"a 10. cheese
3 cups tomato pulp or l can to-
mato soup
Cook macaroni until tender.
Brown meat and onion in a little
fat, when brown place the meat
in a casserole. Add green pepper
that has been cut in rings. Then
add macaroni; add the cheese
that has been cut into small
pieces. Season with salt and
pepper. Pour the tomato pulp or
paste over and cover and bake
for l hour in moderate oven.
HONORABLE MENTION
FIRST PLACE
Mrs. Harry Wright. Jr.
Kreole
Dixie Casserole
6 hard cooked eggs
u Id. sliced boiled ham
IL c. cooked or canned whole
kernel corn
2 cups medium white sauce
| cup soft bread crumbs
Butter
Slice eggs. u eggs and ham
into the the bottom of the cas-
serole. Add corn, cover with one
cup sauce. Add remaining eggs,
ham, corn and sauce. Top with
crumbs, dot with butter. Bake
in hot oven (400) for is minutes.
Serves 4.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Slain Sergeant S Wife
Faces Trial in Reich
By the Assoeioied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 81
An American woman accused of
shooting her soldier husband during
a mixed German-American party
will face trial soon, American mill
tary government officials said today.
They identified her as Mrs. Wilma
E. Ybarbo of MelroSe, Mass. He:
husband, Sergt. John Ybarbo, "a. of
Goliath, Tex. died of four bullet
wounds inflicted at his home in
Fritzlar September 20.
Trial in a. military government
court on a charge of killing men,
Der of the armed forces" is tenta-
lively scheduled to start Wednesday.
Her defense counsel, Stanley H.
Gaines of Boston, said, however, 1t
probably would be delayed.
The Ybarbos attended a party in
a Fritzlar army club September 2(
with two American soldiers and two
German girls. All six went from the
club to the Ybarbo home.
Offlcials said a discussion was
heard between the YbarboS in a
bedroom and that there were shots
The guests said they ran to the
room and heard Ybarbo say: "She
shot me-"
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Secret Land Catches
Mystery and Drama
IOf Polar Adventure

Military. scientific and economic
considerations were the major inspi-
rations of Admiral Richard E.
Byrd's most recent Antarctic ad-
venture. Yet, if only incidentally,
the operation inspired a corking mo-
ton picture, THE Secret Land"
which opened last night at the Co.
lumbia Theater before a distin-
guished premiere audience.
The Secret Land" records not
merely the titanic adventure Of
Byrd and his operational force, but
captures in Technicolor the dramatic
mystery of the polar areas. And,
what is more remarkable, is that
despite the fact that the ending of
every dramatic incident of the trip is
something of history now, there is
a strange and strong element of
suspense throughout the 70-minute
picture.
1t is official film, naturally, that
has gone into The Secret Land"
but it's presentation in its current
form is the work of Metro-G Goldwyn-
Mayer. In the production skill of
Orville o. Dull, Metro found a man
with the keen eye to turn the vast
camera record of the journey into a
piece of superb entertainment. This
latter quality is augmented by an
effective musical score, plus narra-
ton which makes use of the vocal
talents of Actors Robert Montgom-
cry, Robert Taylor and Van Hef1in.
These outstanding film players
are minor performers, of course,
in The Secret Land" The stars
of the picture are the men and the
ships, and especially the aircraft, of
the expedition. The simplest ex-
perience of these men and their in
struments on the vast. treacherous
stage of the polar ice cap was
dramatic. 1t was the routine duty
of the Navy's cameramen to record
it regardless of the intensity of its
dramatic flavor.
What they recorded has been
scanned by Producer Dull with an
extraordinarily discriminating eye.
He has picked out scenes of ships
trapped in the ice, of hulls bursting
under pressure and men working
knee deep in ice water to save their
craft; of rescues at sea and the more
dramatic rescue of plane crew lost
on the icy waste
This is material beyond the imag-
I nation of fictional film makers
The Secret Land" Is, therefore, an
unimaginably dramatic screen work
II J. c.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
School Tests Announced

Examinations will be held No
vember 16 and II for persons in
terested in obtaining a high school
equivalent certificate from the COL
ored high schools, school officials
announced today.
Applications should be at the
Board of Examiners, Divisions iG-13
Franklin Administration Building
Thirteenth and K streets NV. The
certificates are equivalent to high
school diplomas.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Church Leaders to Plan
Chapel Talks at A. U.

Five church leaders were to meet
with the Religious Activities Board
of American University this after
noon at the university to discuss a
program of chapel speakers for the
year, it was announced today.
The church men are Stewart Pat
terson of the Methodist Commission
of Chaplains, Robert DuBose of the
Association of American Colleges
Thomas Steen of the Washington
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Federation of Churches, DR.. Page
NICK. Etchison of the Washington
Chapel Society. and the Rev. Amos
Thornburg of St. Louis, who is visit
ing at the university.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Malaria is the leading cause of
death in India's East Bengal area,
where it cleans nearly 100000 lives
year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
GOSPEL TALKS
by Rev. r. C. Valentine

Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also in Him, and he shall
bring it to pass" psalm 1915.
Life constantly brings many
trials and difficulties. To seek to
bear all these by oneself is to invite
physical and spiritual breakdown.
More and more illness of the body
is being laid to worry. anxiety, and
tension. Many a persons spiritual
growth is stunted by lack of trust.
Books that tell how to stop worry
ing and have peace of mind are best
sellers today. But the secret of true
peace has long been in the simple
words quoted above from the an
cient book of the Psalms.
There we are told to roll the
whole burden of life upon the Lord.
All the cares of life can be left with
God. Yield wholly to Him and look
to Him for support and guidance.
Resign your will; submit your judg-
ment; leave all with God. He is the
great burden-bearer and He is able
to bear you and your burden.
The farmer sows and harrows and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

then leaves the harvest with God.
He can do no more for he cannot
cause the rain to fall or the sun
to shine. He does well to leave the
Il dare not choose my lot,
! would not il / might;
But choose Thou for me 0 my God,
So shall I walk Alright"
Lord.
whole matter with God. SO all Of
us, should commit our ways to God
and leave the results with Him.
And He shall bring it to pass"
God is not a novice in the art of
governing the world. He can and
will order the affairs and lives com
mitted to Him. He will accomplish
all that you have laid upon Him by
faith.
Truly committing ones way I'M
to God means casting the burden
of sin upon Him. 1t means trusting
the Redeemer for salvation. 1t
means yielding the whole Of life -
its decisions, problems, trials, and
sorrows to Him. 1t means con.
tinual trust in Him and confidence
that He will do all things well. Our
destiny will be joyfully accomplish
ed il we confidently trust all to the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Boil Wesvil Control

Boil Wesvil Control
Boil weevils have been reported
on number of farms the past few
days. Some individual fields in the
hills have an infestation of So per
cent which is very high for boil
weevils at this time of year. The
weather conditions will depend on
the necessity of controlling boil wee
wills.
Keep close check on your cotton
for boil weevil damage. BY going
through your field diagonally pick
ing 100 squares here and there then
counting the punctured squares, the
number of squares punctured will
be the percent of boil weevils in
festation. If you have 20 or Is pei
cent punctured squares it may be
well for you to make plans for poi
soning Immediately. The price of
cotton is too high to allow DOLL wee
wills to destroy it.
With the new insecticides on mar
ket today boil weevils are fairly
easy to control if done properly.
However, it is money wasted if it
is not done right. The following
materials are recommended for the
control of boil weevils.
BenZene Hexachloride known as
BIC with at least go gamma iso-
mer mixed with SO DOT and 400
sulphur and used at about to 10
pounds per acre. This material will
: control boil weevils, cotton aphid,
cotton flea hopper, furnished plan.
bug. rapid plant bug, cotton leaf
worm, thrips, southern STINK bug,
garden web worm and the fall army
| worm. 1t does not control the red
Chlorinated Camphene another
spider and the boil worm.
new insecticide will control boil
weevil, boil worm, flea hopper and
most of the other insects that are
harmful to cotton. Be sure that you
use at least 20% Chlorinated Cam
phene.
These two new insecticides have
proven very effectively in the con-
troll of cotton insects and we still
have our cotton poison, calcium ar
senate and our go mixture nico-
tine sulphate with calcium arsenate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

now proclaimed
through Ezekiel,
Daniel and Zech.
ariah.
Here we have
the hope of preser-
walton, the hope OF
peace, the hope OF
security, the hope
of usefulness, the
hope of deliver.
ance, the hope OF
dominion, the hope
of service, the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

application in order to help con-
troll the plant lice.
For further recommendations as
to application and etc. you may con-
tact this office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

II you are going to use the old
method of poisoning with calcium
arsenate and a 29o nicotine with
calcium arsenate be sure that you
use the nicotine mixture on the first
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
Christiun Generosity

DC occasions collection is taken
in tavern designed to relieve some
mans distress. For any such gen.
crosby let us be thankful. But let
us also remember that that sort Of
thing is done only occasionally in a
liquor joint and it is the regular
habit in church.-Roy L. Smith.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
No Grim Struggle

To become musician yeu don't
grit your teeth for grim struggle
The basic fact for successful living
is that life is eager to serve you.
Approach it, then, in faith. Fear
not, little flock, 1t is your Fathers
good pleasure to give you the king
dom!"-Virgil Kraft.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
The Hope For The Messiuh
Lesson for June 20, l948

THE hope for the Messiah first
L revealed to Adam in Genesis
S:l5, and repeated to Abraham,
Moses. David and Isaiah, was
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
DANIELS DREAM OF THE
DELIVERER

UANACA DREAM OF The
DELIVERER
THE passage in Daniel Is resonant
L with hope. II saw in the night
visions, and, behold, one like the
Son Of man came with the clouds of
! heaven" This dream of Daniel was
q vision Of the Messiah, bringing
dominion, glory and q kingdoms
kingdom for all people. nations and
languages. It Is the universal hope
Of the ages. brought nearer through
this inspired vision Of the prophet.
"For unto Us q child IL born, and
unto US q son Is given; and the
government shall be upon his shout
der; and his name shall be called
Wonderful. Counsellor. Mighty God,
Everlasting Father. Prince Of
Peace"
This vision Of the coming Messiah
set every bell ringing in the heart
Of humanity.
SAVIOUR AND KING FOREVER
A IL THE promises are embodied
\ IN these passages-Jesus the
Saviour. Jesus the King, Jesus the
Sanctifier. Here was hope for the
Jews. and for all mankind. It vas
proclaimed through Jewish prophets,
and Jesus was born Of a Jewish
mother. Favored, indeed, was that
race. And although there be many
who have rejected the Messiah, he
fulfills the deepest meaning Of every
mans hope.
With Charles Wesley we sing:
Hal. fbos lors-sxpsetsd Jess,
Born 10 Sss sby people free:
From or, fi1J ssd tsS,s ,slsAs ",
LN ~ find ow ss,, in tbss.
Born sby people to lsl;vsy.
Born child, end ya K;ss,
BON TO reign ~ n, foysys,,
Now fby s'Seioss kingdom b,;ss.
Copyright BY the International Council a
Religious Educution on behalf OF % Proeestdnf
denominations. hslsdssd By WNU FsaturesJ
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17
LOOKING FOR A BETTER WAY

I ONG had the people looked for a
II better way. Now God would pro-
vide that better way. 1t would be
vouched safe unto them through the
Good Shepherd. He knows the way
he holds the key.
The wistful hearts of the people
must have been lifted up as Ezekiel
and Zechariah shouted their prophe.
cies Of the coming Messiah. Many
Of these very passages have been
used for the anthems which our
choirs sing today. Well may every
Christian employ them to tell Of that
better way in the midst of this
troubled, changing world about us.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

ty, the hope Of redemption and the
hope of publication.
A PROMISE FROM GOD
THIS is no fancied scheme Of man,
L 1t is Gods clear promise.
Therefore will l save my flock,
and will set up one Shepherd over
them, and he shall feed them i.
and the Lord have spoken it,"
God goes on to promise them
peace by Kidding them of danger, and
security through his blessing upon
the land. There shall be showers
of blessing"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

FOR SALE
NEW PORTABLE rYPEWRIrERS
Leo Moness -: Advertiser Offics
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-17

SCRIPTURE: Ezekiel s4:I1-ls. 22-3i; Dan
lei 1854; zechariah s;s-io: s:12-i3. s:9-1o'
1910; 1871: John 1914.
DEVOTIONAL READING; Luke 1868.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
pI0NEERS' AUX. CARD PARTY IS
 SUCCESSFUL ONE

The benefit card party, given by the Pioneers Auxiliary Saturday evening was very successful one socially as well as financially.
 Bridge and pinochle were in play and a most enjoyable evening was had by all attending. The sum of $101 was realized for the Roberta Jackson fund.
 Prizes won were: Bridge, first, MT. and Mrs. George Osborne; second, Mrs. w. c. Jensen, c. Campbell; consolation. Mrs. o. Bedding, Al Lundstrom.
 Pinochle-First, Sig Olson, Edna Melvin: second, Mrs Art McKin- non: consolation, Mrs. Dave Carl son, Sig. Jackson.
 Door prize, Hans Berg.
 The committee in charge were Mrs. Ray Peterman, chairman, as- sisted by Mesdames Steve Vuko- vich, Mildred Martin, Fred Crowell Della Dull, Wayne Stephenson, Ed Sweeney, James Sofoulis, Joe Sad Tier, Charles Hooker, Lottie Spickett
 This committee wishes to express it's sincere thanks to all those whc attended, as well as those who were unable to attend, for the generous contributions, which made this sucf a cl,nceccfttI ovppt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
ROMANCE WITH
 LAUGHER IN BILL
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

A delightful entertainment pres ent was unwrapped yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre with the showing of Twentieth Century Fox's Miracle on 34th Street. The film has the gaiety of a holiday party with plenty of romance, laughter and sentiment to make all who see it glow with the feeling that there still are a lot of whole some people left in this troubled world of ours.
 Maursen OHara, as Doris Walk CT, department store executive, and John Payne, a young lawyer, who are even more charming than they were in Sentimental Jour ney' provide the romance, and Ed mund Gwenn, one of the screens finest character actors. mot.vates this heart-walming love story With his unusual characterization of Kris Kringle, kindly old man who really believes he is Santa Claus. The unscrambling of the situations which Kris manages to create makes the story bright with laughter and poignant with pathos and sentiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
LIONS CLUB INDUCES
 TWO NEW MEMBERS

Induction of two new members lhighlighted the Lions noon luncheon meeting today at the Baranof Ho- : tel. Joining the club were Les Avrit, /; Juneau High School principal and
 Dade R. Nickel, high school coach. Memb ership committeeman Ed
 Chester read the induction cere- monies.
 1 A Halloween costume party is on tn docket for Lions and their wives
 October 30 at the Salmon Creek
 Country Club. Peter Wood, enter i tainment committeeman, told mem
 bers Members appearing without costumes will be fined the limit,
 said Wood. Square dancing will be the feature of the evening. Lions bowling got under way
 Thursday night with good turn
 out, Ed. Chester reported. Art.
 Hedges gave short talk in con- tnection with National Employment of the Handicapped week, asking employers to keep in mind the pos
 abilities of employing handicapped persons, particularly World War veterans.
 Lions guests included E. R. Fryer,
 assistant commissioner of Indian Affairs, Kenneth K. Kadow, of Del
 aware, G. E. Edward of Seward and
 Doc. Mckenzie, of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
PRINCESS LOUISE
 LAKES 60 50UTh;; .
 RETURNS 0CT. 12

Sixty passengers bo arded tne Princess Louise this morning when she docked at o'clock going south Thirty passengers are bound tor Seattle, 28 for Vancouver and ? fol Prince Rupert.
 The Louise is due lack here Oc- tober 12.
 Passengers are as follows:
 To Seattle: Mrs. Chapman, S. Erickson, H. B. Rowland, Miss w. M. Ivy,-R. L. Rush. Mrs. R. L. Rush, o. c. Rush, MT and Mrs. J. Mo Lennan, MT and Mrs. Gittlesen, MT. and Mrs. Lumley, MT. and Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Crewiler, MT. and Mrs. F. Nelson, Mrs. White, MT. Twiet, Mrs. Twiet, Mrs. Evans, J. Murphy, J. Hjelmeseth, MT. Stout, c. Fisher, A. Norberg, J. Lindquist, D. c. Hallomen, J. Blackwell.
 To Vancouver: Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Decoite, MT. and Mrs. Guggenhelm, MT. and Mrs. Odland, MT. and Mrs. James and child, J. Bednar, MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
CANDIDATE GOETZ HOME

Albert E. Goetz, Republican candidate for Territorial Auditor at the Oct. 12 election, returned home over the weekend from an extensive campaign tour of Vest ward and Southeast Alaska.
 Travelling by air most of the way throughout Alaska, Goetz real ly saw the Territory, as well as meeting Alaskans, and reports be- ing received wholeheartedly at all his stops.
 Goetz is a past Mayor of Doug las, has been a resident of Alaska for over 30 years, and has had a fling at most all phases of Alaskan industry, including fishing com mercially, canneries and mining. He was in the grocery store busi- ness here for many years prior to the fire of 1887 and during his terms as Mayor of Douglas, he achieved many accomplishments of great value to the citizens. He is Republican of long standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
CONCERT SERIES
 STARTS 0CT. B
 WITH C0NTRALT0

The first concert in the 1948-49 concert series has been set for l! October l3, Ernest Ehler, President ,of the J. O. A. announces. The artist is Miss Carol Brice, noted Negro contralto, who has this
 endorsement from Serge Kousse- vitzky, conductor of the famous
 Boston Symphony Orchestra. Miss
 Brice possesses voice of unusually lyelvety quality, and is an artist of high merit She will go far in her chosen field This was said of her when, as an unknown singer she was chosen by MT. Koussevitzky to sing with the Boston Symphony a number of years ago Miss Brice has surely lived up to that predic- ;tion, and comes to us full-fledged artist, one whom all will enjoy.' says MT. Ehler.
 In order to be ready with the
 membership tickets in time for the concert next week, MT. Ehler sug-
 gests that all outstanding monies be
 brought, sent or mailed to him im-
 mediately, so that the tickets may
 be mailed to those members. Also,
 there will be no tickets; sold at the
 box office this season whatsoever,
 excepting to members who, having out-of-town guests wish to take them, at the price of $5.
 Season tickets may still be pur- chased and there is still an urgent need for more subscribers to the concert series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
GINGER, WILDE IN
 DELIGHTFUL BILL,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Columbia's frothy romantic com- ,edy, Tt Had to Be You" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre and its sparkling story made every mothers son (and daughter) in the audience glad to be alive. Ginger Rogers and Cornel Wilde are starred and the impressive supporting cast includes Percy Waram, Spring By ington and Ron Randell.
 The story concerns beautiful, and
 wealthy Victoria Stafford (Ginger Rogers) who has gaily walked to the altar with three different mil Ilionaires only to run in panic when | the nuptial knot was about to be tied. Considering a fourth matri-
 monial try with Oliver H. P. Har-
 rington (RandelD, as young and ] stuffy as his name, she decides to test her affection for him hy spend-
 ing a month away. Just when she
 has convinced herself that he's the
 right man. a pesky Indian, played
 by Wilde, invades her drawing room
 on the train back to New York and
 attempts to dissuade Ter from mar
 rying the stuffed shirt.
 1 One hilarious scene after anoth- ] CT follows as he explains, to highly skeptical Vicki, that he is
 the dream counterpart of the man
 she is destined to marry. Her rsal-
 life lover turns out to be Johnny Blaine talso Wilde), a fireman.
 Well. there's a four -alarm romance
 m her life after that, and Ginger
 is literally swept off her feet by Johnny in the midst of a fourth
 wedding ceremony to Harrington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
Y IN, 2S OUT PAN AMERICAN
 WEEKEND TRIPS

Weekend Pan American AirWayS flights carried 55 passengers Ill and out of Juneau, with 27 per sons arriving and 23 departing.
 Passengers from Seattle were Ed Tarrant, Pauline, Jean and Jeanette Johnson, Sam Asp, MT and Mrs. Henry Sully, Arthur and Bertha Knight, William Read, Mrs John Satire, Fred and Mona Orme Rosa Ecrild, Alice Tansley, Jose phine Wykoff.
 Al From Annette Art Krohn, Jack Molyneaux
 From Fairhanks Ernestine zoll- man, George Martin, Sigfred Berge Lester Vaughn, John Rice, Russell Richardson. Robert Mckay. 3Y From Whitehorse: William Tay- Tor, J. R. Brazern.
 To Seattle. James Boyd, John Laws, Wiliam Kanga, A. Fordyce, Ray Sturgeon, Mrs. H. w. Means and son, Mrs. J. L. Reidi.
 To Annette: J. L. Hawthorne, c. R. Maidnent, George Baker, w. R. .Crume, MT. and Mrs. Charles aBeegle, George Engeretnon, c. D. Erickson, J. c. Ray, R. A. Prout, David Smith. William Wirta.
 To Whitehorse. Dave Brown, Donald Rayner.
 To Fairbanks. Beatrice Hurley, Ida and Mary Knudson, Jean Dut- iizak, Albert Vacura, Helen Va cura.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
21l MILLION FEET
 LUMBER BOUND
 FOR ARMY POSTS

Two and a half million feet of lumber will be on the way to Fort Richardson and Ladd Field from here within several days, Cliff Ro- bards, chief engineer at the U. s. Engineers Dock said today.
 The lumber will go out on Chiet Washable, Northland Transporta- tion vessel, which docked here this morning at 8 o'clock to tie up for outloading the shipment before sail ing for Whittier.
 The craft, skippered by Otto Karbbe, came in from Ketchikan where it also loaded lumber bound for the Westward.