davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Ter Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Powell of Nichols, S. C., were
married Saturday afternoon at
| o'clock at the hospital chapel
at Keesler Air Force Base with
Army Chaplain Parks, perform
ing the ceremony. The bride wore
a tailored suit of soft brown wool
with brown accessories and their
only attendants we're Miss Mary
Lou Guice of Ocean Springs and
Sgt. James r. Childress of KEGS
Ter Field. The young couple are
now making their home with the
brides parents in Ocean. Springs.
James B. Bridges, father Of
James S. Bridges who recently
suffered a heart attack in Mo
bile, was transferred to the BIZ
loxi hospital Sunday and is re-
ported doing well. Mrs. James S.
Bridges, made the ambulance trip
with her father-in-law and his
wife is staying in Ocean Springs
during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Van Wrinkle
of Urbana, Ill. have returned
home after a visit with Mrs. j.
II. Edwards.
Mrs. Idelle Stevenson has re-
turned TO her home in Palm
Beach, Fla, after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Teddy Steiner, and
Mr.. Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Grace and
children and Mrs. Ehel of New
Orleans spent the weekend at
their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. v. Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Rayner
of Gulf Hills have returned from
trip by plane to Yucatan, Mex,
where they visited the famous
Magyar ruins.
Miss Shirley Lloyd of New Or
leans spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Lloyd.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Ocean Springs
bank to elect directors for the
year was held Monday
Directors reelected were
Miss Annie Eglin, Mrs. Beryl Par
ger, George Young, A. c. Gott-
,che, and Henry Girot. Officers
were Mr.. Gottsche, chair
nan, Mr.. Young, president, Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

and Gertrude German, Gautier;
Mesdames Marene Mullinax, f.
w. Bullock, Evelyn West, j C.
Mullinax, N. E. Taconi, Pauline
Lake of st. Martin and Miss Ada
Bond, elementary school super
intendent. Attending from tn
Ocean Springs faculty were Mes
DANES Agnes Anderson, Thomas
Gamill. Milton Hunter, Brandt,
Sally Beck, Harry Lee, S. S. Wall
and Miss Addie Cain. PTA mem
bers assisting at tea were Mes
DANES Champ Gay, Horace Glad
ney, ]. Shrenk, A. d. Bellew, Har-
old Hutchinson, Oscar Joachim,
Bernard Van Court, Orwin
Scharr, L. d. Dunnaway and Su-
perintendent S. S. Wall of the
Ocean Springs public schools.
Powell Young Nuptials
Miss Ethel Young, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arey
Young of Ocean Springs, and
Corporal Ralph E. Powell, KEGS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

enlistment Scheffler graduated
from the Pascagoula High School
and Parkinson junior college.
James Daniel Knight, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Knight Of
1908 Williams street also enlisted
in the Regular Navy on the 3rd
of January for a three year cruise
and is with Scheffler in San Di-
ego. Before enlistment Knight
graduated from the Pascagoula
high school last year and was a
member of the Pascagoula State
Champion Football team of that
year. Both Knight and Scheffler
will attend one of the Navy's
schools under the High School
Graduate Training program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
PAscAGoULA cHRoNcLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Eglin, vice-president, and Mrs
Parker, secretary and cashier.
Major Walter Holloway ar
rived home Wednesday from
Japan where he has been sta.
stationed. He spent Christmas in
Hawaii.
The homemakers club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Ralph Palfrey when a letter sent
to Miss Jessie Boyd by a woman
in England on receipt of some
Red Cross garments made by the
women of Ocean Springs during
the war was read by Mrs. George
Young. A social hour was en-
joyed during which ice cream
and a birthday cake for Mrs.
Henry Girot were served.
Capt. and Mrs. H. E. Attaya
and two sons have returned to
their home in Lafayette, Ind, aft
err a visit with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. E. j. Benton.
Mrs. John Catchot has returned
home after several months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Beaugez and family in Tacoma,
Wash, and her son and daughter
in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. John Cat
chot in Tucson, Ariz.
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Gattis and
son have returned from a visit
with relatives in Montgomery
Ala. LAS
Mrs. Ben King and Miss Doris
Crysell visited in New Orleans
last week.
George C. Pabst, 81 years old.
life long resident of Ocean
Springs died in the Biloxi hos
pital Thursday afternoon after
an illness of several months. Mr..
was the husband of the
late Mary Vandegrift and is sur.
vived by one daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Pabst of Ocean Springs, and
one son. Verne Pabst of New
Orleans. The funeral was con.
Quoted in the Presbyterian church
by the Rev. j. N. Brown of Gulf
port, assisted by the Rev. ]. H
Mulholland of H~andsboro. Inter,
ment was in Evergreen cemetery
and pail bearers we're A. P. Mo
ran, A. c. Gottsche, R.. c. Miller
ORGY Young, James Friar an,
Frank Kreamer. Mr. Pabst oper
ated a pecan orchard in Oceal
Springs for a number of year
and before his death was EN-
ployed at the ingalls, shipyard a
a plant protector.
Mrs. Bob O'Neill and daugh
ter have returned from a visi
in Baton Rouge, La.
Ocean Springs will have ii
first patrol police car as soon a
bids are received and approved
This was decided at a recen
meeting. Previously Marshal F
c. Miller has been using his owi
automobile.
Installation of gas meters /
st. Martin and Ocean Springs i
progressing steadily according t
officials of the gas company.
Mrs. J. c. Sanders, Cub Scou
mother, served cookies and mil
to the Cubs Wednesday follow
ing a baseball game.
Troop 7, Girl Scouts, met wit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
LOCAL STUDENT HoNoRED

COLUMBUS, Miss, Jan. 6 =
Miss Vivi Moore, daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. Ernest D. Moore of Pas
cagoula, is one of IL Mississippi
State College for Women seniors
who have been nominated for the
1948-49 Hall of Fame election.
The student body selected from
the nominees six outstanding sem
iors for highest honors in the an
nual balloting, sponsored by The
Spectator, campus weekly, Fri
day, Jan. Z.
Miss Moore serves this year as
president of the Woman's Ath-
letic Association. She is also a
member of the Physical Educa-
ton and Newman clubs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
NEWS r o
Bayou Casotie

Mrs. MILFORD Leatherbury and
two children of Mobile and Mrs.
Harold Hing and daughter of
Ocean Springs were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe v. Krebs last
week. Miss Betty 10 Little Of
Jackson was also a Sunday Wis
itor in the Krebs home.
Nj. and Mrs. J. p. Walker and
daughter and son spent the week
end with Mrs. George Howard.
Also visiting in the Howard home
was little Floyd Miller, also Of
Moss Point.
Herman A. Under came from
New Orleans to visit his mother,
Mrs. A. H. Under for the week
end. Also visiting through the
week in the Under home were
Ray Allen Under, Mr. and Mrs.
Jules Under and Walter Sprin-
gle of Bayou La Batre.
Mr. and Mrs. V. w. Stephens
of Gulfport were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Kelly and
family.
Little Sandra Kelly has been
i'll but is much improved at this
time. The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Miller has also
been seriously ill with pneumonia
at the home of Elder and Mrs. j.
S. Jenkins. She, too, is improving.
Evelyn Wood is also on the sick
list.
r. M. Roberts of Kreole visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hutchin-
son Saturday afternoon.
Lee Hutchinson, who is under
treatment at a hospital in Jack
son but who has been home with
his family for a visit returned tc
Jackson for a check-up last week
but returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bradley
stopped for a weekend with Mrs
F. E. Goodman on their return
home to Kansas City, Mo, from
Florida. Mrs. Bradley is a siste.
| of Mrs. Goodman.
Cpl. Clifton A. Under of Gun
ter's Air Force Base in Mont
gomery visited his parents TO
two days this week.
Mrs. A. II. Under is visiting he
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Joan Schrenk for the election of
officers which are: Betty Joyce
Myers, president; Joan Schrenk,
vice president; Peggy Hathorn,
secretary; Judith Ewing, treas
urer and patrol leader.
DR.. Andrew Hedmeg of Jack
son and Harrison Counties Health
Departments addressed the Wom-
ans club Thursday afternoon
when he was introduced by Mrs.
Oscar Joachim, citizenship chair
man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

son, Leo NJ. Under and family
in Kreole for a few days.
The singing scheduled for jan
uary % at Spencer Memorial
church will be postponed due to
the all-day singing of the Jack
son County singing convention
to be held at Caswell Springs
Methodist church on the same
date.
Mrs. Quinna Wise and infant
daughter, Glenda Voncile, re-
turned home Sunday from the
Jackson County hospital, where
the latter was born.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Robert Scheffler
And jones Doniel
Knight Join Navy

Two recent enlistments in the
Regular Navy were announced
today through the U. S. Navy Re-
cruiting Office in the Biloxi post
office by Chief r. E. Radau.
Robert Wilbert Scheffler, 20.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schef-
fler of sos Lafayette street en-
listed in the Regular Navy for a
three year cruise on the Bird of
January and is now in San Di-
ego, Calf, where he is to re-
ceive his recruit training. Before
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

u It's a great feeling when you wake up in the
morning relaxed and refreshed after a good
nights sleep. There's just no other way to explain it
than you just plain feel good all over"
Here's an entirely new mattress = the Vogue, made
by SIMMONS that will give you this wonderful
relaxing comfort. Its sturdy 299 coil unit is covered
with layer after layer of ALL FELT upholstery. :.
and IT has many other features, including SIMMONS
exclusive PRE-BUILT border :. the one that won't
sag, no matter how often you sit on il. This border
wii always look trim and neat not lunpy and
sagsing like ordinary mattresses.
On sale tomorrow. Order your new VOGUE now
while they last. Matching box springs, the perfect
mattress support, are also available on budget terms.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

I'M ALWAYS AMAZED when see woman leave the cigarette
buying the home her Prince Charming for it's
for include CAMELS right with
household shoppng Note though that specifically
CAMELS because they're wonderfully mi.ld But
shouldn't just take word for this instead testing CAMEIs
smoke them yourself how mild cigarette
be- In of hundreds who smoked
CAMEs and only CAMEs for 80 days. noted throat specialists
after making weekly examinations reported single
throat irritation due smoking CAME So why not start
Camel Mldness right Smoke Cames judge
TZone for taste and for throat And IT, at time
CAMES the mdest
smoked the package with the unused cigarettes the
full
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Wife Of Radio ConsuItant
|FiIes Maintenance Suit

Herbert Lee Wilson, radio con-
sultant, with ofices at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV, yesterday
afternoon was sued In District Court
by his wife for maintenance OF her
self and their two children.
Mrs. Wilson, who lives ut sl5
Tuckerman street NV, said in the
suit that she and Mr.. Wilson were
married in Elkton, Md, in January,
1887. She charged he deserted her
last June and has not contributed
to the support Of his family since
last September is.
The children, the suit said, are
Robert Mark Twain Wilson, now
nearly 8, and Joy Lee Wilson, born
last December is.
Filed through Attorney Paul Z.
Bugay, the suit also asks for legal
custody Of the children for Mrs.
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is identified
as president Of the Allied Research
Laboratories. The suit says his in.
come is about $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

"cruel Russians, everyday panic and
constant fear OF being deported tc
Siberia" That was from 1910 until
she escaped to Heidelberg, Germany
in 1914, with $4,000 other Estonians
but she remembers.
I'm high school, we were forbidden
to sing our national anthem" she
said. Instead we wrote it and
passed it around. One day the Rus
SLAMS searched our school and found
the leaflets. Four boys were arrested
We never heard Of them again.
II saw two young Estonian girls
shot while riding bicycles. Russian
soldiers took their vehicles, theil
money and left their dead bodies
for two weeks in the road.
"Out of our 100000 population
10000 were deported to Siberia
They were deported in cattle cars
During long waits at train stations
I heard them yelling for water
crying for food, dying.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

year-old Bennington College class
mate, Jonne Hutton, and $65 do
mated by the college, she is on a
three-month tour of the country as
part Of her nonresident term at
Bennington, when students 60 out
and work. Miss Mardiste was the
first DIP girl student from Europe
to receive o scholarship to an
American college, and she wants
others to be as lucky. She came
here year ago. Her campaign is
her way Of giving hope to those
I left"
She speaks of her memories of
Evening star., 1949-01-13

LOOK IN MY LARDER Gag
time and you'll find a package Of
Betty Crocker's Apple Pyequtck
for this "pie-in-a-hurry" 10
now my standby for serving Q
wonderful dessert in a hurry.
Choice apple slices, spice and pie
crust mix all come in one handy
package SO all I do Is FOIL
out the pastry; add water and
sugar to the fresh.tasting, quick.
dried, apple slices to release their
natural juices and in Is min.
utes. I've pie in the oven! And
it's the BEST apple pie I've ever
baked! So follow suit and DO
sure to aliodys keep at least one
package Of Pyequick ahead. You'll
find 1t q life saver endless timesi
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Woods and swanps were our de.
tense against RussianS. 1t was one
place they wouldn't go. Once my
family and I lived in swamps for
Two weeks until the Germans chased
the Russians away"
Baltimore is next on the girls
tour. After that, they aren't sure
IF some one offers us a ride to
California, we'll take it," they said,
"just as long as the money holds
out. We might have to take jobs
as mattresses along the way. But
our project is worth it,"
Evening star., 1949-01-13

American schools
for prospective
students among
displaced persons
in Germany who
dare not return
to their former
h o m es behind
the iron curtain.
She also wants
persons and Or
ganiZations to
Send 1000 pack
ages nd old
clothes regularly
to her student
friends abroad.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
KNOW THE BEST WAY to

"glamorize" left.
over suppers or u(<
soup M salad% 'N">
meals? Serve a @
mince pie for des- @--@
sert but take a IT
tip from Elsie, the BORDn.~ Cow
and always use BORDEN's NONE
SUCH Mince Meat! "Tops" in
taste, this real old-fashioned
Mince Meat is made of 21 choice
ingredients including tangy.
sweet apples, sun.havored raisins,
currants, citrus peels and rare
spices! Furthermore, It's favor.
aged according to an old New
England Recipe to bring out all
its wonderfully rich, spicy, fruity
goodness! Comes condensed or
ready-to-use. So get BORDEN'S
NONE SUCH Mince Meat today
and serve Mince Pie often! You'll
love it; for as Elsie says: If it's
BORDEN'S, it's got to be good!
Evening star., 1949-01-13

ingenuity! For proof. try this:
Chop Leftover chicken and mis-
tnith bread crumbs, finely chopped
parsley and chopped onion. Aots.
ten t1tth broth from the BinB
MushroomS, pack into BinB
Whole Mushroom Cropns, and
bake Is Minis. Each mouthful La
a treat ). thanks to BinB Mush.
rooms! They're choicest hothouss
mushrooms, Broiled in Butter to
a rich, golden brown then
packed in luscious mushroom
broth! Economical. too d.. so get
BinB Whole Mushroom Crowns,
BinB Sliced Mushroom Crowns
and BinB Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
FOR A REALLY ROYAL des.

sert, serve Tapioca AN
Puddings. By "Tapi. VI
oca Puddings," I -
mean the one and ST. ~
only, original and &E
genuine ROYAL Tap 1VW
ioca Puddings .. ""
richer. creamier, smoother than
ever! So stock up on all 8 havors:
ROYAL Chocolate Tapioca with
dream.like goodness ROYAL
Vanilla Tapioca that's pure mel
ody" in flavor and ROYAL
orange.Coconut Tapioca with
tropical magic! Like all the "a
nous ROYAL Puddings, ROYAL
TGpioc1 Puddings are 5000 good
for you they provide more
food energy than the sweet, fresh
milk they're made with! So bet.
ter add them to your shopping
list - ROYAL Puddings and
ROYAL Tapioca Puddings.
Evening star., 1949-01-13


two eeny kx>
~
ouse coffee cakes
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Girl DIP Tours u. 5. to Raise
$50 Scholarships for Friends

Miss sylvia Mardiste, a 23-year -old
Estonian, is q small girl with a big
job.
She wants $50 scholarships from
Evening star., 1949-01-13

just get CHORE GIRL and see
how quickly and easily it re.
moves even burned-on grease,
juices and food particles! The
original, knitted copper pot
cleaner, CHORE GIRL is rust
and splinter-proof, too SO
naturally leaves NO tiny slivers
nesting" under your fingernails
or tearing at your skin! Easy to
see why CHORE GIRL takes the
work out Of "housework" {.
saving time, labor AND your
hands! Costs only 1of everywhere
-. % ask today!
Evening star., 1949-01-13

WHAT PRICE WHITE-WHEAT
CEREAL? Maybe less than you're
used to paying! We're pleased be-
cause we've discovered real break.
fast economy with QUAKER En-.
riched FARINA, that brings you
savings on the kind Of creamy.
smooth cereal you've loved since
childhood. Quick-cooking rich
in Vitamin D, iron and minerals,
too yet sells for pennies
LESS-backed by the famous
QUAKER name and guarantee,
commended by Parents Maya.
zine! Look for the yellow-and-blue
package with the spoon-waving
baby - QUAKER Enriched
FARlNA! Ask today!
Evening star., 1949-01-13
WHY so PALE AND WAN.

~@os, lady the prospect
% N>of cooking 3 meals
~ a day for another
- ~ whole year taking all
~~ the joy out Of life?
Then why not let a FR1G1DA1RE
Automatic Electric Range free
you from your kitchen when you
wish? With the exclusive Cook.
Master Oven Control, the big
Even.Heat Oven cooks for you
while you're away. Then there's
a separate oven for pastries. and
5-Speed Radiantube Units for
jiffy.ready "top.side" dishes!l
With these and many more ex.
elusive features, a FRIGIDAIRE
Electric Range makes meal-get.
ting quicker, easier and better
30 you can take the help wanted"
sign out Of your kitchen for goodl
Visit your local Frigidaire Dealer!I
Evening star., 1949-01-13
FOR A MAID to

sparkle" UP pots
and pans -. 80 your
hands won't become
"battered" and
worn? Well, here's
q simpler answer to
vN,,p nrnh1ay,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BRIGHT NOTES for your win

Ter entertaining u6'
pend on three mex.
pensive items .
BinB Broiled in
Butter Mushrooms,
some leftover
chicken and a little
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
20 BLUFFTON HIGH
SENIORS SMALLEST
CLASS SINCE 1914
Small Graduating Classes Re-
fleets Depression's Effects
on Families
Smallest Class In 35 Years To
Receive Diplomas At Com
mencement May 26

Bluffton High schools smallest
graduating class since 1914 will
receive diplomas at commencement
exercises for 90 seniors on Thurs
day, May 26, according to graduation
plans announced this week by Supt.
of Schools Ralph Lanham.
The class of 20 is smaller by Is
than last springs group of a.
graduates, and is in marked contrast
to graduating classes from 70 to rs
common here during the "thirties".
Smaller families resulting from
depression years are now showing
up in Bluffton High graduating
classes, but at the same time an
other reversal has been set in pro-
cess for grade school enrolment
over the last three years has shown
a pronounced upswing
An evidence in the new enrolment
trend is a comparison Of this years
graduating class of 20 with double
that number enrolled in the first
grade of the elementary schools.
DR.. Clyde Hissong, Ohio director
of education, will be the commence
ment speaker at this years Bluffton
High graduation exercises.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
FEW CHANGES IN
PROSPECT ON AREA
FARMS THIS SPRING
Farm Owners and Tenants All
Sitting Tight" As March
Deadline Nears
Mechanized Farming Make Pos
sible Cultivation of Larger
Tracts of Land

March traditional moving date
for farm families-will find few
changes being made in farm residency
this spring, with both farm owner
occupants and tenants Sitting tight"
in present locations.
An indication that anyone with a
place to stay is remaining there is
seen in the fact that farm sales this
winter have been comparatively few;
q situation which means that few
changes in location will be made at
the time when the farm year tradi-
tionally begins.
Public sales always provide an ac-
curate barometer of farm changes,
for most of them come either when
a renter is moving from a location
and dissolving partnership with his
landlord, or when the owner Of a
farm sells out, preparatory to retir-
ing and usually moving into town.
Stay On Farm
Farmers at retiring age are stay
ing right on their farms these days,
however, because high-priced city
properties represent an uncertain
investment to anyone who has a
home where he can stay.
At the same time, the retiring
farmer has no worry about keeping
his land in cultivation, for in these
days of mechanized farming there
always is a neighbor looking for
more land.
With farm prices at lower levels,
the tendency now is for farmers to
remain in their present locations,
handling with their own labor as
much land as they can, and to hire
little or no help. All agree that the
high cost of farm labor is out of line
with the declining price of farm
products, thereby ruling out the pos
sibiiity of farmers hiring much help
during the coming year.
Fewer Tenants
In the meantime, tenants are con-
tinuing to find it difficult to make
farming connections, continuing a
trend in evidence here for nearly
decade.
Increasing mechanization of farm
ing practices, now making it possible
for one man to farm as much as 200
acres or more, tenant farmers each
spring find fewer farms to rent, and
are worried by the trend which seems
to indicate that the farm cultivated
on tenant basis eventually may be-
come a rarity.
Before the days of mechanical
farming, so acres were considered
about all one man could manage.
Now, however, the farmer with good
mechanical equipment is glad to have
a neighbor from whom he can rent
additional acreage, generally on a
5000 grain rent basis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Christian Santschi, Oldest Resident,
Dies Three Days After 91st Birthday

Christian Santschi, Buttons old
est resident, who celebrated his 91st
birthday on Tuesday, February 15,
died of a heart ailment at 11:45
p. m. Saturday in Bluffton Commun-
ity hospital. He had been critically
i'll for 10 days.
Born in Sigwiswil, Switzerland,
on February Is, 1858, Santschi came
to America in 1881. On Nov. Is,
1883, he married Caroline Boss, who
died Oct. 21, 1912. The marriage
was the elimination of a romance
which had its inception in Switzer-
land before either came to this
country.
A farmer by occupation, Santschi
for many years owned the former
Sem Steiner farm south of Bluffton.
In 1918 he moved to Bluffton with