davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04

talizing odors. All during the
cooking the pigs are basted, with
a sauce made of hot vinegar, sea-
soned with plenty of cayenne, and
melted butter. When the skin
side Of the pig Is ready to be
turned over, it is first creased
and the flesh side is literally
basted with the sauce.
Some of the sauce is saved to
be served with the meat, which
when done, should be beautifully
crisped-so that in carving care
must be taken to see that every
one gets a bit of this special
delicacy.
BY this time every one. includ-
ing attendant stray hound dogs
is simply ravenous, and will fall
to with a will on the delicious
meat, and the accompanying
bowls OF cole slaw, relish, corn
bread and watermelon. There
may be lemonade or beer or
something stronger, depending
upon the type Of community in
which the 'cue is being held. but
the pig Is king in any case!
Do you know that ice cream OF
ice creams. Italian Spumoni? 1t
is always done in Italy in special
molds, which here you would
probably have to get made to order
unless some Italian suppliers had
them in stock. But 1t is perfectly
all right to use individual covered
aluminium jelly molds. which
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Salad

There is nothing better than a
crisp watercress salad on a hot
day-somehow the "bite" of the
greens makes one feel and think
cooler. Serve a WatercreSs sal&
made with this dressing:
Put into a bowl, with l ice cube,
u teaspoon of freshly ground black
pepper, u teaspoon of horseradish,
"a teaspoon of mustard, cup OF
the best olive oil, teaspoon OF
Worcestershire sauce, tablespoon
of sugar, a teaspoon of paprika,
70 cup of cider vinegar, and a
teaspoon of salt. Whip until all
are thoroughly blended.
For each portion OF salad chop
one slice of crisp bacon, and one
shallot. Toss with the cress, then
add the dressing and serve i'm
mediately. The cress should have
been washed and set to crisp in
the icebox for about an hour be-
fore it is to be used.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

It's the sauce for the vegetables thot does it -.
WEDNESDAY
Cold Sliced Veal Toasted Rolls
Onions in Cheese Sauce Buttered Carrots and Limas
Orange Tapioca Pudding
Onions in Cheese Sauce
small onions cup milk
tablespoons butter " teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour "a cup grated American cheese
boiling saed water until just tender
add and blend Add milk and
stirring constantly Add salt
stir until cheese es Pour drained
cooked onions. Serves 6.
THURSDAY.
Hamburger Casserole Drop Biscuits
Sduteed Squash
RaD Spinach and CanAfoUer Salad
Fudge Cake
Hamburger Casserole.
/ pound ground beef 14 teaspoon pepper
! small chopped l package frozen or 21a cups
2 tablespoons lard beans, cooked and
/ teaspoon drained, or l No. can green
/ 11-ounc condensed beans, drained
tomato Drop biscuit batter
meat and onion in lard or drippngs Season. Add
beans Pour into creased
square 8x8x2 inches Drop biscuit batter
by tablespoons Bake in hot oven 40
IL to Is until biscuits are Drowned
Yield Four to servings. by "VL"
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Let q spicy meat oof answer your summertime meal
problen,s
SUNDAY.
Tomato Juice
Spced Meat Loaf Parsley Potatoes
Asparagus (Frosen) Cole SldtD
Strawberry Shortcake Iced Tea
Spiced
pounds ground beef 2 teaspoons salt
! pound ground pork "a teaspoon pepper
i cup bread crumbs y teaspoon ground cloves
l cup milk u teaspoon
eggs. tablespoons lemon juice
~ tablespoons finely chopped grated lemon rind
onion
Soak bread crumbs in milk for minutes Combine meat.
seasoning Mix thoroughly Pack In
and bake slow 600 degrees F. for
~ hours. to II servings
Rump Veal Roast Sweet Potato Puts
Broccoli BraiSed Celery
Cantaoupe
Sweet Potato
cups mashed sweet potatoes egg we beaten eaten wd.r
- cup ; ms,ea ou''ei u I sa1t % and nannsr MES pN
\. cup cream rings of
potatoes add the butter.
creased the rings of Fill with
potato mixture with half marshmalow, desired
Brown
TUESDAY.
LiUer and Bacon Rice
Buttered Beets Tossed Salad
Green Apple Sauce Chocolate Cornfake Macaroons
Chocolate CornHake Macaroons.
egg whites "a teaspoon almond extract
u teaspoon salt u teaspoon vanilla
"a cup sugar l square melted chocolate
l cornfakes
Beat whites stiff Gradually beat in the salt and sugar
tabespoonfus creased baking sheet Bake in
preheated for Is minutes at $50 degrees F.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Put the covers on the molds anC
place the molds in the freezing
compartment with controls sci
for freezing.
When ready to serve unmold or
fancy plates and garnish with
more maraschino cherries ano
strips Of orange peel.
This is a very pretty and very
delicious dinner party dessert
Usually it is served with sponge
cake fingers.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
RHMhat$ Cochin
FRIDAY.


Halbut in Curry Sauce Potato Balls
Garden Salad
Watermelon Iced Tea
Halibut in Sauce.
2 pounds haibut tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
4 black peppercorns strained fish stock
u teaspoon powder
2 lemon juice "a
l tablespoon minced onion Parsley
into place in skillet and with
boiling Season with SALT bay leaf and lemon
juice until fish is tender Remove hsf
the onion in butter until
blend add fish stock and cook until sauce Is
Add powder and salt if needed Stir in the
but boiling Pour over hsh ana
garnish with sprigs of parsley
SATURDAY.
Hot Macaroni Salad Corn-on-Cob
Okra 1Dith Tomatoes
Fresh Peach Pie
Hot Salad
l tablespoon salt "A cup chopped onion
Quarts boiling mayonnase
ounces macaroni tablespoons chilli
cooked frankurters tablespoon prepared mustard
u cup diced celery teaspoon worcestershire sauce
"a chopped green pepper teaspoon salt
"a sliced gherkins 1s teaspoon pepper
tablespoon salt to actively boiling water Gradually
add until tender Drain and rinse While maca-
on cooking frankrter celery gher-
kins Add macaron Mix mayonnalse, chill sauce
teaspoon salt and pepper Foo
into thoroughly in top OF double boiler
parsley desired Serve hot Yield: Four servings
Evening star., 1949-08-04
FRIDAY.
HaHbut in Curru Sauce Potato Balls
Peas Garden Salad
Watermelon Iced Tea

SATURDAY.
Hot Macdroni Salad COrn-on-
Okrd 1Uith Tomatoes
Fresh Peach Pie
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
.ROTAR|ANS TOUR NEW
ICE PLANT Of N. P.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
refrigerant, with three ammonia
compressors now in use and an
other to be installed son.
The freezing tank has 1924
ice cans with capacity of 300
pounds each. Thirty-four cans
of ice are pulled simultaneously
every hour. From the time the
cans of water are submerged in
the ice tank until they are COM
pletely frozen is SO hours. The
freezing is accomplished by am
monia coils submerged at each
end of the ice tank in a salt
brine that is circulated by motors
called agitators.
When the ice is pulled, it is
submerged in water to thaw the
ice loose from the cans; then it
is put on an elevator that con-
veys the ice to storage. There
the ice is taken by means of
conveyors to a seaonal ice stor-
age of which there are three.
These storages have a total cap
acity of about $500 tons.
The plans are to have the stor-
ages full of ice by July 1, when
the peak of the icing season is
expected. The season usually in
July, August and part of
September. During the icing
season all the daily output will
be used and any additional ice
that may be needed will come
from storage. During the peak
there are from $50 to
200 refrigerator cars iced daily
from the icing dock, which is
1900 feet long and has a con-
system its entire length.
The icing of cars is handled
by a section crew and foreman,
Tony Collova, who is under the
direction of Ice Foreman M.
and Roadmaster L. H.
Dahl.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Electric Program
Again Offered For
All Club Members

Bozeman, May Ito en-
courage Montana All club boy:
and girls to use their ingenuity
in making farm and household
tasks easier and more profitable
through the S of electricity
the Better Farm and Home Elec-
trio Methods program is agair
being offered to club members
this year, announces t. w,
Thompson, state leader at Mon
tana State college.
Sponsored by the Montana
Power company, the program is
open to all All club members in
the state. 1t is not necessary
that they live in an area served
by Montana Power or even that
the club members home or farm
have electricity.
Besides providing worthwhile
awards to individual club men,
bers, club leaders and counties,
the program this year for the
first time also provides an award
for individual clubs, Thompson
said. This new feature is a $35
cash award to each club placing
in the blue ribboned group in
state competition.
Other awards in the better
methods electric program are
three grand prizes of 500 each
to the three All members doing
the most outstanding work in
the program; four $50 cash
awards to the county All coun-
ellis judged to have carried out
the best organized county All
better methods electric program;
expenses-paid trips to the state
Al club congress, to be award
ed in each county to the two
local leaders judged to have out
standing clubs or club members
participating in the program;
eight county and state cash
awards for demonstrations by
outstanding individual club men,
bers or. teams.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF ROTANA ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Helen Toombs presided
Monday evening at the Moose
hall at the first business meet
ing of her term as president OF
the Laurel Rotana club.
Guests at the meeting and
Mothers day dinner included
Frances Cunningham, Mrs. Gina
Cunningham, Mrs. Helen Shear
err, Mrs. j.. C. Nelson, Mrs. c.
P. Stadalman, Mrs. E. R. Brad
ford and Miss Frances Fenton.
The president presented a list
of committees appointed to serve
during the ensuing season They
are:
Program - G Stadalman,
chairman, Teresa Dunbar, Pearl
Franzen and Ina Eshom.
Project-Grace Pelowitz, chair
man, Eleanor Greening, Elizabeth
Fisherman, and Inez Sturtevant.
History-Mildred Fuller, chair
man, and Minnie Fenton.
Youth Work and Welfare-Eli-
zabeth Cooke, chairman, Vera
Anderson and Edyth Teeters.
Music-Inez Simons and Cassie
Calvert.
Elections-Marjorie Roberts,
chairman, Kathryn Royalty and
Lois DeuSe.
Publicity-Helen Kamerzell and
Minnie Sprung.
Reporter-Helen Kamerzell.
Auditing - Lucille Roysdon,
chairman, and Mona Pewitt.
Membership-Nancy Vaught,
chairman, Helen Shearer and
Myrtle Ford.
Courtesy-Jennie Starkey and
Estelle Simmons.
Contributors to the program
We're introduced by Inez Sturte-
want, chairman of the commit
tee. Vocal numbers with Mrs.
Albertus as accompanist were
by Mary Ellen and HEIDI Ann
Albertus and Linda Johnston.
Under the direction of Dorothy
Bundy, piano solos were present
ed by Jay Fisherman and Ollie
Mae Andrews, acrobatics by
Rude, and an accordian
number by June Kirkland.
The dinner was served by the
Women of the Moose and bou-
quets of flowers were used in
decoration.
Club members answering roll
call were Elizabeth Cooke, Lois
DeuSe, Ina Eshom, Myrtle Ford,
Rosella Fritz, Mildred Fuller,
Eleanor Greening, Elizabeth Kai-
serman, Helen Kamerzell, Mona
Pewitt, Kathryn Royalty, Helen
Shearer, Grace Stadalman, Inez
Edythe Teeters, Hell
en- Toombs, Nancy Vaught, Cas-
sic Calvert, Marjorie Roberts,
Teresa Dunbar, Inez Simmons,
and Estelle Simmons.
Plans were made for this
annual spring picnic to
again be held at the home of
Vaught May % at 6 p m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
o. E. S. Program
HOnOrs Mothers

During a meeting of Zidonian
chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple, a report was given by
the worthy matron on her at
tendance at the institution of the
new Moss Agate chapter in Bill
lings.
A program followed honoring
mothers. Mrs. Hattie Cloyd read
a poem on Mothers day and an
article, ga Tribute to Mothers"
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert, accompanied
by Miss Winifred Wilson, pre-
scented a pianolog, Mother" Miss
Wilson also accompanied the
group singing of Mothers day
songs.
At the social hour, the men
members of the chapter were
hosts and served refreshments.
The mothers took a good natured
"ribbing" in a reading by Mrs.
Ina Anderson and in a song by
Mrs. Ann Hageman, Mrs. Mary
Bell Hoppel and Mrs. Coralyn
Albertus. Miss Wilson was their
piano accompanist.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
LAUREL STUDENTS At
STATE MUSIC MEET

Continued from Page One)
Freund and Don Schessler. The
"Dozenettes" comprised the 12-
girl chorus which sang my Jo-
han" and "Lift Thyme Eyes"
Others on the program were
John GOodenbour in a baritone
solo, Don Schessler in a trumpet
solo and a trumpet trio consist
ing of Danny Freund, Bill Smith
and John Goodenbour.
Ardelle Anderson sang "The
Lords Prayer and can Open Sc
cret." Linda Johnston sang two
selections and played as a piano
solo "Sonata in E Flat" by
Hadyn.
The group returned to Laurel
Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
News Notes

A family get-together and an
evening of cards Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
L. Kober was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Fisher of Forsyth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kober and
son Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kober, all of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Kober
had Mrs. Kober's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Fisher of Forsyth,
as week end guests. The group
was joined Sunday at a Mothers
day dinner at the Kober home
by George Fisher of Billings, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. Maude Kurk and son, Vic
tor Kurk of Livingston, were
Monday and Tuesday of
friends in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
By BOB S~TURTEVANT

Secretary Johnson just is
sued an order to the Wash
ington brass hats that they
can't use official autos except
in the performance of official
duties. 1t seems that a lot OF
the top brass have been en-
joying the comfort of govern
ment limousines on personal
projects. With the new order
the boys will have to use their
own jalopies or hit the pave
ment. 1t should bring back
old memories to some of the
generals who began in the in
fantry but have been doing
their marching sitting down
for the past few years. Taxi
drivers, foot doctors and shoe
statesmen should be happy.
It's definitely a standing or
der.
In Camden, Arkansas, a
bolt of tightening knocked
cigar from Jack Hendricks
mouth. That's enough to make
a fellow quit smoking for
good. Farming is a tough,
hard business . . but you
can make life a bit easier
with time saving equipment
the kind YOU find at
COAST TO COAST STORES,
108 E. 1st Street. Phone: 472.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-17
Death NOTICES
Mrs. Ollie w. Candy

Services for Mrs. Ollie Wash
ington Candy, SO, of 1914 Garst
street, will be conducted at 2 p. m.
Saturday at the McLin funeral
home, 10 Germantown street. She
was born in Mississippi and lived
in Dayton 16 years. Surviving are
a husband, Charlie Candy of Day.
ton; a son, James w. Bandy, of
Chillicothe; a brother, Willie Wal
ton and a sister, Mrs. Laura
Saunders, both Of Mississippi.
Joshua Weaver
Joshua Weaver, 48, of 1913 S.
Williams street, died at 1870 p. m.
yesterday at st. Elizabeth hos
pital after weeks illness. He was
employed at the Dayton Rubber
company. Surviving are his wife,
Helen; three sons, James, Gerald
and Joshua Jr., all Of Dayton;
two brothers, John w. of Dayton,
and Walter of Chicago. Services
will be held at 100 p. m. Tues
day at the Seventh Day Adventist
church, 269 South Williams street.
Friends may visit the home after
:
5 p. m. Monday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-17
Tabernacle News-
{ concluded from page II

ing at the informal reception Mon
day evening on the subject "The
joys of Being a Minister" Rev.
Broaddus graciously accepted all
the courttesies shown him and his
family and pledged himself anew
to the task Of building the King
dom Of God in the hearts of men
Baker Carter served as general
anniversary chairman.
The Missionary Singers will ap-
pea r in a concert Sunday after
noon at 3, at the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist church, Richmond, Ind. Mrs.
Sallie Donson is president Of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-17
group.

group.
Miss Mary Santa Broaddus,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. We'll
by Broaddus, has been feted with
many social courtesies in honor Of
her approaching marriage to Law
renee Bowman, Saturday June 10,
at the church.
Mrs. Stanford J. Coleman of
Arlington street, held an elaborate
shower for Miss Broaddus last Fri
day evening in her home. The
home of Mrs. James P. Lee of Nc
Arthur avenue, was the scene Of
another lovely shower for Miss
Broaddus. The William Yates of
Cincinnati, Walnut Hills, enter
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-17
LETTER TO EDITOR

Concluded from page -
beautiful appearance, but the &C
tual foundation and accommoda-
ton that any church would be
proud to give the people and COM
munity in which it is located. We
are very much aware of the fact
that the heighth Of success is not
always reached by the elevator,
sometimes we are forced to take
the stairway. Many times the
church has been forced to take
thestairway-even step by step
but in spite of this slow progress,
they have never lost confidence
in themselves. Therefore they
have never ceased to gradually go
higher until round by round they
have mounted the Summit.
At no time did they give up be-
cause the elevator was not run
ming. They simply took the stair
way. This outstanding church
should be a shining light to every
man and woman, and especially
young girls and boys who have
their aim set at the top. It should
teach us how necessary it is to be
courageous no matter what your
aim at success may be. If the
elevator is not running take the
stairway.
Again I congratulate Rev. Hub
bard for his ability as a great
leader and the success of the
church as good followers.
Mrs. Cora M. Jones.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-17
When To-

April 1 to December 81, which is
not subject to payroll Withholding
by business and industrial firms.
Corporations doing business in
Dayton must also make a declara-
ton of their expected net profits
for the same period.
Penalty for failure to file is
800 for the first offense and
$500 and 60 days in Jail for the
second offense.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-17

tanned this past Monday evening
in their home for Miss Broaddus.
Other gala affairs also plan
ned by friends in Frankfort and
Lexington, KY, in Miss Broaddus'
honor.
Rev. C. H. Williams of Coving-
ton, Ga, has been a recent visi-
tor in this city. A graduate Of
Mofehouse college. Rev. Williams
spoke Wednesday evening at the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-17

church.
Mrs. Alma V. Harris of Viii
liams street, attended the annual
commencement exercises of SIM
mons university, Louisville, last
week. Her father, Rev. Ernest G.
Estell, received the degree of Doc
tor Of Divinity. Rev. Estell, is a
former pastor Of the church, is
now the pastor of the ST. John
Baptist church, Dallas, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Student Talent
Featured At
Kiwonis Meeting

A program of student talent
was given at the Kiwanis lunch
con on Tuesday when G. F. "Pat"
Rooney presented his high school
orchestra, composed of Robert
FURRY, Ted Witchen, James
Watts and Misses D'Vonne Cuda-
bac and Carolyn Sparkman.
James Watts, vocalist, sang
Forever and Ever" and Miss
Doris Olson, accompanied by Mrs.
P. ]. Higginbotham, sang Sun
flower.
To complete the program, Mar
vie j. Hutto and Dorothy Pelan
entertained with two tap dances,
Virgil Gill introduced Robert
FURRY as the Kiwanis represen-
tative to Boys State in Jackson.
Eugene G.. Jones of Atlanta
was a guest of the club,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

In the new Dodge Wayfarer you get roominess
for six with elbow room for all. You get room
to stretch legs, room for your head and hat :.
seats that are knee-level TO support your body
in relaxing comfort.
You get the flashing pickup Of the more powerful
Dodge "Cet-Away' engine plus the proven
smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Registration Set
On July l8 For
Workshop Courses

Registration for course in the
Mississippi Southern Workshop
sponsored by Mississippi Southern
college will be held at the Junior
high school of Pascagoula on
Monday, July 10, at $3.50 a. m,
according to an announcement by
DR.. Roy G. Bigelow, director of
summer workshops.
The workshop, which offers
resident credit will be held for
five weeks from July 18 through
August 10 and will be conducted
by a staff of three members, Miss
Ellen Olson, Herbert Kirby and
w. G.. Brown
Courses which will be offered
are as follows: the teaching of
arithmetic: teaching of social
studies; teaching of methods of
elementary schools; Art rs. 26.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
pAscAaouLA cHRoN1c1E-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

brother and siSter-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs. Tom Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Landry and
their nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Landry of Mobile,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lebatard.
Andrew King of Bogalusa spent
from Friday through Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lebatard.
Miss Edna Lebatard returned
Friday from a weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. A. w. King, in
Bogalusa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry LeBatard
left Sunday for New Orleans to
visit Mrs. LeBatard's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooley, Jr.
of Mobile visited Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Penton en- route to Ocean
Springs.
Mrs. M. A. Penton and son Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilkes and
Mrs. Agnes Suarez in Biloxi Fri
day and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Suarez, who spent the
weekend.
Mrs. Lydia Egan and Mrs. Marx
Andersen from New Orleans ar
rived Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Horgan. Mrs. Andre
sen returned Monday and Mrs.
Egan will remain for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
and daughter visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Powell
of Agricola Sunday.
Elvin Reeves, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. j. L. Reeves, has re-
turned from Camp Towanda
where he has been on the staff
for the past month.
Mrs. Lewis Nichols visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Yates in Fair
hope, Ala, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Rouse and
daughters, Dot and Pat of Gulf
port, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse Tuesday. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Dolores
Rouse who will visit with them
for a week.