davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
IN OSSPOINT...
Social Events

just as hard as any of their hus-
bands proteges.
Family Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Sparkman OF
Chicago arrived last Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Sparkman's
mother, Mrs. Frank G. Spann.
They were joined Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Brusstar of
Washington who drove down
bringing with them Mrs. Spann's
sister, Mrs. w. L. Mcdowell of
Aiken, S. c.. to complete the
family circle.
Kit Carson of Houston is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ARMS
tead.
Mrs. G.. L. Bond and Ann Bond
spent Saturday in Gulfport. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Me
LISA Potter who remained over
to attend the wedding of her
sister-in-law.
Mrs. Walter Bader and daugh-
ter. Sue, went to Bogalusa Sat
urday where they will visit her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. c.
Ingram. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Bader and S. A. McInnis,
who returned Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herrin,
Baton Rouge, were guests of Miss
Clara Herrin and Emil Herrin last
weekend. They spent Saturday in
Navco, Ala, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Herrin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Robert Glover, safety; Mrs. Coop
er Roberts, state legislation; Mrs.
G.. f. Cowart, yearbook; Mrs. J.
l.. Barlow, Identification Of
school grounds; Mrs H. G.. Purvis,
magazines and Mrs. Easton King.
publicity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
To Attend Wedding

AnASS AAdLAC AACAi4AIS diiQ WSdl
Herring left Tuesday to drive to
Georgetown. S. c., to attend the
wedding of Miss Adair Davis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Davis. They will be the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Herring.
Tom Lennep, who is connected
with the display and art depart
ment of Rich's in Atlanta, spent
the weekend at his home. He
left Tuesday.
Mrs. R. c. Eley, Mrs. B. ]. Jane
and Skipper" spent Saturday in
Mobile.
Mrs. c. B. Armistead left Tues
day for Houston, Tex, where she
will spend several days as guest
of her sister.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Taylor and
Mrs. Harry Newman attended
funeral services for Mrs. John
Presnell in Birmingham Saturday.
Mrs. John H. Hill and Mrs. A. @.
Brentz of San Marco Tex, left
for Birmingham earlier in the
week to be with Mrs. Presnell,
mother of Mrs. Brentz.
Lewis Daley, Mobile was a
visitor here "Wednesday for a few
hours.
John Cirlot, Jr., who has been
in Tuscaloosa for several days
returned Tuesday.
B. E. Albritton, Mobile, and his
son, who is a student at Georgia
Tech, spent Monday and Tues
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Stewart.
F. w. Cirlot, Edward A. Khayat
and Frank @. Spann attended a
dinner meeting of the Atlantic
Gulf Pacific Safeway association
Monday at a coast hotel.
Miss Emma Frank McRae, Clan
ton, Ala, who had been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. A. Q. Hunt,
and Miss Gertrude Fellows and
Frank Hunt left last weekend to
return home before entering Ala
bama where she will be a senior.
M. L. Orrell Mobile, was also a
weekend guest in the Hunt home.
House Guest
Mrs. M. l.. Freeman, Hammond,
La, is guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Avent.
MI. and Mrs. David thinner
man have recently moved into
the former Beebe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thomson
attended funeral services for Mrs.
Connie Clifton in New Augusta
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Leblanc,
New Orleans, arrived Wednes-
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
S e. Martinez. Their plans in
clude attending the Tulane-Ala-
bama game in Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Campbell,
Anderson, Ind, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Martinez, left last
week for home. MI. and Mrs
Wayne Philpot Clearwater, Fla,
spent Monday here.
Returns To Venezuela
After a vacation of five weeks
with his family here, George A.
Thomson has returned to Carbon,
Venezuela, where he is employed.
! A weekend guest of Mrs. F. A.
Bishop and James R. Bishop was
the formers brother, Blake H.
Walker of Pontotoc. Joe Kent
Bishop, who has just returned
from Japan, arrived Wednesday
for a visit with his family.
Edwin Martinez attended the
31st annual convention of Mis-
sissippi State Federation of La
Dor IN Gulfport this week. Mrs.
Martinez spent Tuesday attend
ing the convention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
CORRECTION

In the write-up of the Marsh
Sullivan wedding, il was stated
that "Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan cut
the cake and that "Mr. and Mrs.
Sullivan left on their honey
moon when the name Marsh
should have been used.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

just as hard as any of their hus-
bands proteges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Lashmet's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Suthoff.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
COMPARING PIANoS1
HELPFUL HINTS:
STORY PAPERS?

From Mrs. c. S., ArliaetosJ
What are the comparative ner-
Its OF q spinei piano. apartment
size upright or baby grand piano.
Have any OF you nonprofessionals
had success teaching your own
children to play the piano by
using q progressive course Of
books, and which books have you
found most interesting but thor
ough7
The perfect spoon for feeding 4
baby from q baby food jar or dish
Is a plastic iced-tea spoon. II Is
the right size. not sharp on the
edge and 1t keeps your fingers out
of the food. A rubber plate scraper
makes an ideal teething toy. For
making attractive biscuits have
you tried cutting squares. dia-
monds and triangles Of dough
with the kind Of q potato slicer
which cuts corrugated slices OF
potatoes? It makes nice scalloped
edges.
Are there any Indian children
Tor other groups) anywhere who
would like to have q collection Of
Sunday school story papers?
Evening star., 1949-05-02
RERH COOKERY.

Fror Ars, A. r. p. Wssassg:ns
started ccok.nS with aeEo'
about ssx months axo, and II !,
%; o1ly exciting. 10 experiment
with The different hesn&. but. USED
u even the simplest dishes. They
add interesting and rich aascx
would say that the arsi rule tc
learn Is tc so easy with ycug SEA
sontng st ArG, never Use enosaga
10 dominate the dish. I would
suggest that yoa set . s-nAl hsak
let. which Is sold In the feed Dr.
partmeni Of Gre Of cur leatsns
department siogrS TIE name es
IL is Recipe Magic. Yoa can also
purchase every known herb taers
In case you eanno; set this book
right away. ! viii make q list Of
the best known herbs. and their
uses.
Basil: Famous In al tomato
dishes. with peas. ess dishes. on
steaks.
Marloram: Good IN everything
Rosemary, A great mea; herb,
on roast beef. lamb. pork veal
also in stews This is very ssTong
80 so very lightly.
Savory: In stuting. meat balls.
croQuetteS. meat sauces. gfayles
and egg dishes.
Tarragon: In chicken and Ash
dishes.
Thyme: Good in anything. =
good meat and nSh seasoning. par
ticularly pork and veal. Also with
carrots. peas. eggplant,
Oregano: For spaghetti dishes,
all meats and stews,
Parsley In salads. sauces,
soups: also as . garnish,
! think these are the best herbs
to start with. ! might also men
ton tina, wine cookery. combined
with herb cookery. Is what gives
that gourmet touch 10 all dishes,
As the alcohol In the wine evap-
crates during cooking. any mem
Der of the family may enjoy dishes
cooked with wine.
Good luck 10 you. I hope you
enjoy your herb cookery Is well
as / do: to me 1t is the way TO
make food taste like 1t does In the
best restaurants. But remember
to use small amounts at first.
about \. teaspoon
Evening star., 1949-05-02
spIN-DRY WASHER.

from mrs. n. y. y, WdS6fTofoH|
For the party who wanted COM
ments on the Spin Dryer washer.
Her request was in the Sunday
Clearing House column recently
I bought the same washer you
mention and have had the same
trouble. soap. scum and lint ad-
herring TO the clothes. I have dis
cussed this trouble with several
Of my friends who own the type
washer. We have found the fol-
lowing helps a lot. Always rinse
the clothes twice a minute
rinses). before spinning OF the
water. separate the clothes from
the gyrator. II you fold over the
sleeves OF your shirts just once,
before washing. this prevents
wrapping around the gyrator
Douse the clothes In the rinse
water by hand. especially the
sheets and tableclothes. Do this
with both rinses. Then spin dry.
DO not crowd the washer.
I am not having much trouble
any more. Once In q while will
notice some scum on sheet.
This sounds like q lot Of work.
but 1t isn't nearly rs much trouble
as rinsing by hand. as you are
now doing.
I still prefer my tabletop
washer 10 the wringer type
machine since my washer has to
be In the kitchen.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
uNTARNIsHEp SILVER.

UNTAHNIShED SILVER
From Mrs. r. G.. WashinctoaJ
You can keep silver from
furnishing II you viii wrap 1t In
silver cloth. name Of lotion be-
ginning with p obtainable At
department stores.
THE BLOSSOMING BOUGHT"
From M. r. NJ, Washtncton.j
Many months search for Or.
Frederick Brown Harris The
Blossoniing Bough" results in find-
ing 1t is out Of print. How may !
secure q copy?
POLISHING BRASS:
INFORMATION ON D. c.?
Iron. Mrs. X. c. W., Erie.J
From the lady that wants to
clean brass candle-stick holders.
My husband cleaned ours on
buffer attached to an old washing
machine motor.
I would like TO know what you
washingtonians think OF WASH
ington. D. c.. and its climate? Is
it more healthful and less
humidity In the suburbs than
right In Washington? Do you have
food areas? We live In the
cloudiest city In the u. s. A. We
would like to move where there
is more sunshine. We were TO
Arizona, but didn't care for it.
DO you think the prices Of real
estate are still at the peak in
Washington?
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Readers Clearing House
ANG0RA SWEATER

h4N%1~&A<1 - &~<1 &A&As
From Miss A. NJ. A.. Warrington
Would some one please tell ns
how best TO clean an angora
sweater that has pancake make
up all along the necklins?
BALLAD OF THE TEMPEST.
From Mr.. c. G. NJ. Ayl;nctonJ
For Mrs. r. Z. A.. Takoma.
there is inclosed the balance Of
the song" referred TO in last
nights paper. ] do not know.
and have been unable to find
out II It has ever been set to
music.
The ballad has always been q
favorite Of mine. for We often
find ourselves far from land"
in our daily lives and It is q
comfort to know that God Is also
upon the ocean"
'THE CAPTAINS pAuoHTn
- The Ballad Q: tas TsmDsssl
No, ':s ,eul esG'sss ssald asfs ns .o s.Gi. as.p:
Il vas midnishs on the water,
And 0 storm vas On the ceep.
It's o fearful tatns IN winter,
To be shattered By the blast.
And to hear the rattlinR trumpet
Thunder, Cut away the mast
So We shuddered there. in silence,
For the stoGtest held his breath
While the hungry sea WA roArinK
And the breakers talked with death,
As thus We sat in. darkness.
Each one busy with his prayers;
We are ioStt' the captain shouted
As he stasgered down the stairs.
But his little dsughter whisnered.
As she took his icy hand
Isn't God upon the ocean.
Just the same rs on the lancf
Then We kissed the little maiden.
And we anchored rafe in harbor
When the morn was shining clear
JAMES FIELDS, lslo-lssi.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sencer's FUN name and ac-
dress We vii withhold both
and use only in.tialS- Please
address mail TO the Readers
Clearing House. woEnans
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed IN the
Clearing House are not neces-
Sar.ly those Of The Star and.
as II Is obviously impossible
for Us to test al recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsihiiity for them.
Betsy CssreH
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Workshop Classes

Registration for q short
= month semester at the
Washington Workshop begins
today. II you have always
wanted TO cultivate q hobby
or develop O talent. the Work.
shop offers ample opportunity
for both In many fields,
Courses are especially de-
signed for Government work
ers. housewives and profes-
sional people. and meet once
a week In the evenings. A
Saturday morning outdoor
painting class Is planned for
the spring semester.
For further information
please call Adams 1900 or
Adams i225. or write TO 2o7o
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
DAMAGED FLATWARE

fFTOm MISS NJ. +. C., WlShtnptonJ
To B. H.. Washington. Replate
having come of Of flatware due
to having used the easy" polish
ing method. My sister had the
same experience. She sent the
silverware back to the company
and they replated. or you may
have q local replating company do
the work.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

PEANUT BUTTER YrN0r


gFeTs M l. s N Ha1stAstes
arpgrx2Ass se nah havsng
gvcstT~a ASs asr seSsas eaasssEs4sGe
Ane &ssscs car nrsr c~i ~ .
request in srsssgs3sss pas~s !
AasfFa 10 srne yoa Esy grxisx fas
p~Arai butter tsaags rwaIrxses
By Ars II n NJ AlsF The
fudge - c~lcAos4A and 81 sAss ID
maxi b.. e3a O: asvwn sssgA'
cup O. gFAnalasr<s sazsaF srs a
cup O. H.4k uE1t4l 1t sorgas o soft
BAL ~hen ctoppe1 IN a siAAs cf
cc1G wa.ez usually aAsai > n4n-
uies aftsg p4as4nk o4vg nAsrs ,.
Remove from xtose add GAhae-
spoon o. eu,ses and = cup .;
PEANUT butter and ssIT eaaisAntty
FOR 4 Of ) minutes PsGr gnta
CREASED pan 70 cool. raAsk arts
squares WHEN surface 10 esm
tFYoss M & N. Lssaa-
Recipe !os pcaaus butter fudge
IL cups sugar. : tah5exrsea.
peanut butter l. cup utllk Mn
tosetaer and boil unssl IL forms
soft bail when dropped IN water
Remove from stove ard ewAl until
creamy. Pour IN euEsrFw~a pan
and let eool
This recipe takes enis . few
minutes to make
PAINTING FIBER Ruu
lFross 4 y, L Hsattstalls
To the Hya.tSsillr lady wha
wants 70 paint q neer rus
painted ons last summer and
asked the hardware dealer for In
formation He told me TO buy q
good grade Of enamel and use IS
per cent enamel and - per cent
tarpentine used the sprAyrY
attachment OF INV electric vacuum
cleaner, BE sure your paint Is
free Of any PARTICLES Best 10
strain II through eheeseeioth be-
fore pouring II into spraying Jar.
II you must stop before you are
finished. be sure 10 elean thor
oughly all paint from spraying
attachment as the paint will dry
and clog the tube. ! tried pAintlns
IL with q brush al srsi. but II Vas
70 keep II from bclns
streaked that way. You wtll prob
ably want TO give II Q second coat
~ the turpcntIne h!ns the color
out considerably. ! laid my raE
on newspapers on the furnace
room fioor 10 paint H. II the lady
would like TO call me. my phone
Is with RICH.
sss
I.AMPSHADE MAKING.
From Mrs. ID. y. NJ. Warrington
A class in lampahade mAkhns,
which also covers the making Of
draperies and bedsprrads. meets
al Thomson School, i2ih and l.
streets NV. on Mondays. from
/ until , pm The class Ia limited
10 Is persons.
HOOKED RUGS EXHIBIT.
from Mrs. q. S C. Falls Church
This Is q special invitation 10 ell
interested RICH readers 10 attend
our exhibit OF approximately 100
hand hooked rugs. all made from
wooden materials. The
date Ia May 7. the place. the
Roosevelt High School. 18Th and
Upshur streets NV, The rugs
will be on exhibition from / until
10 pm.
Since many OF the classes at
which these rugs were made we're
In the Clearing House.
this will be a real eet-together Of
both rug and RICH faf1fi
Evening star., 1949-05-02

On my way to the rarkst
this morning, noticed Q ssls-
phone truck parked In front
Of Jane Paul's house. wasnt
surprised when Jsns eali~d
this afternoon to say shed
gotten her telephons,
She said shs 10 on . parry isns.
ths same ~ I sm. Ths ssis-
pkons Installer hsd sxpiasnsd
thss sboua s<ysn o~ss ef every
ten ismiIass wish ssisphon@s arc
On party linsa Jsns ssid Il 10
vsesaf for rsrsy5ins sssvies.
shs wssaid hsys bed - ssis .
lss Ioassv fer hss tsssphoss.
That reminded me of scns-
shinx | was reading In The
nswspsper last night about
the telsphons eompanys eoa-
ssrucslon ard Improvement
program. The ns~s article
said that sin spite Of the
rapid progreas being made %
this program. aosns rsopls
are sfiIi waiting for txl~-
phones. :" Ii wsfi on 20 say
that -ths company was mai.
ing the widest possIhas Use u
party-lins facilities h~eaaas
Party lsnss Exaw sssys ssrv-
lee for ssers pespis. aeessv.
The chssspeaks q Fosomas
Tsssphcns Ccmpaay.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
I.AMPsHADE MAKING.

From Ms, d. y. NJ. Washington
A class in lampahade makins,
which also covers the making Of
draperies and hedspreads. meets
at Thomson School, i2ih and l.
streets NV. on Mondays. from
/ until pm. The class Ii limited
10 Is persons
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Arizona Post-Tucson, Arizona

wall murals painted by Paul Levy
helped set the scene. A buffet
supper was served in the form of
a free lunch counter. Tom Scheff
was in charge.
The newly formed Mothers and
Wives Club will hold a tea Sun
day at the house. Mrs. Beverly
Schiff, acting chairman of the
group, is planning it. The club
held its first meeting two weeks
ago and will meet the second
Tuesday of the month.
Three men are still competing
in golf intramuralS. Marty Shaw,
member of the varsity tennis
team, will play in the annual
Southwestern Tennis Tournament
which begins next Friday at the
University.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Mems Club will meet at the
Temple Nov. to hear DR.. Earl
H. Warner talk on "Split Atom
Split Nations. He is on the U of
A faculty
Final nomination and election
of officers will be held Nov. Is
at which members are urged to
be present. Meeting is at the
DAV Hall.
Members are appealing to all
veterans to join the group and
participate in its worthy work
Big calendar event is the dance
this Saturday night at the Mu-
sician's Studio. Proceeds go to
their philantrophic work JWV
is the only veterans group which
conducts a hospital radio pro-
gram lover public address sys-
tenn for patients each week.
Prizes are offered winners.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
ORGANIZATIONS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Oct. "a marked the 40th ami
versary of the founding of the
national sorority at Barnard Col
lege. 1t was celebrated here with
a lovely buffet dinner at the
Sorority house. Alumni living in
Tucson were invited. An honor
ary member of the group, Aisle
Raffman Shulman, on the English
Dept. faculty, was also a guest.
1t is not merely a social or
ganization. Their record philan-
trophic activities stand out: funds
for three ambulances were raised
during World War II; a scholar
ship fund created; the national
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
IZFA

IZFA held its first meeting of
the year on Oct. %. at the home
of Shiel Ginsberg.
AS a result of the afternoons
discussion, the members conclud-
ed that the aim of the organiza
ton is not specifically to educate
young people to go to Israel. The
purpose is to explain Zionism and
the part it plays in Jewish life.
Judy Miller, Shiel Ginsberg,
and Geraldine Goldfarb have
been appointed as temporary
chairmen.
Four projects were chosen.
Members will collect college
texts to be distributed in Israel
schools and universities. A fund
will be started for the Kibbutz in
which. former IZFA members are
now living. A drive will get un-
derway for the Jewish National
Fund which purchases land for
settlement in Israel and carries
out a reforestation program.
IZFA will also collect technical
material and publications contain
ing agricultural and mining in
formation from the U. of A. which
would be of value to the Israelis.
Officers will be- elected at
IZFA's next meeting, Sunday,
Nov. 6 to be held at 713 E. Elm
st. at 2 pm.
A meeting was held last Sun
day at the Temple. Sund y
mornings a number are practicing
at Mansfield School for the ap-
preaching softball tournament to
be held with the Phoenix BIG
at the regional convention
Thanksgiving weekend. The To-
cal group won the last game.
Harriet Goodman is Athletic
chairman and coach.
Next meeting tentatively set
for Nov. 13.
JUNIOR AZA
The first Membership Picnic of
the newly formed Junior AZA
will be held Sunday, Nov. 5 from
l to p. m. at the Ell Carnila Ran
chito. Irving Labensart has gen
erously made the ranch available
to the fellows. Plenty of recrea-
ton will be provided.
All junior high school boys are
eligible to membership and are
invited to attend the picnic.
Transportation will be furnish
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

ed. Group will gather in front
of Anshei Israel at 1890 and will
leave at l pm. Rides will also
be provided back to the Syna-
gogue.
Arthur Goldstein is picnic
chairman. On tn e committee
are: Louis Schaeffer, transporta-
ton; Leroy Feig, food; Kenneth
S h C t r, recreation. Clyde
Schachner is ex-officio. Refresh
ments will be served for a nomi-
nal sum.
Elected advisors to the group
are from AZA, Bob Bloom, Simon
Lakritz and Jack Levkowitz.
Louis Leeds of BIB. is senior ad-
visor.
YOUNG JUDEA
First Tea of the season will be
held this Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2
pm. at the home of Sandy Fisch-
man, E. Drachman. Mrs. Harry
Strauss will be guest speaker.
Students of junior high school
age are invited to join.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
A regular meeting will be held
Nov. 8 at Anshei Israel at 1:30
pm. The entertainment program
will include songs by Elliot Crane
accompanied by Mollie Weissber-
ger. Mrs. 1. Margolis will recite.
Members are asked to bring
friend and potential member.
A Package Party will be held
Nov. 20. Mrs. Louis. Zunin is
chairman. Mrs. Marvin Volk, CO.
chairman.
On the committee are: Mines. 1.
Brand, Joseph Fishman, VIM Le-
vine, l. Malinsky, l. Margolis, A.
Marks, Sol Silverberg and Sid
ney Weissberger. They hope this
one will be even better than last
year.
The Board Meeting on Nov. 7
will discuss this party and other
calendar events.
TAU DELTA PHI
Homecoming weekend finds
the Tau DeltS putting the finish
ing touches on house decoration.
Selig Kaplan is supervising all
weekend activities.
The social season hit its high
two weeks ago when the frater-
nifty held a Gay Nineties party at
the chapter house. Guests came
in period costumes and danced to
old tunes. A swinging door and
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04

project of scholarships for re-
fugee students is another.
Local members take an active
interest in the Arizona Children's
Home, Comstock Hospital and
Veterans Hospital. This year it
will also include the Square and
Compass Clinic.
During informal rush, Frances
Smith, Tucson, was pledged. On
Oct. 26 several Alpha Chi Omega
girls were dinner guests and on
Nov. Z the Phi Sigmas will be
guests at picnic to be held on
the desert.
This years formal will be held
Dec. 3 at Rancho Hillel.
AZA SHOW OF SHOWS
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
CLASSIFIEDS

ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE, comfortable room for rent.
with or without Kitchen privileges.
Near the university, No. 1 bus on
corner. dial 3-0489.
FOR SAILS bedrooms, 61a rooms,
furnished, central heating cooling,
Bendix, 1 block bus, shopping. Phone
5-2839.
bedroom apartments furnished, incest
location. All convenienceS. From 800
monthly 1742 E. 9Th.
SITUATION WANTED, practical nurse
and mothers helper. Dial 2-5586.