davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-18
SILVER SPRING
C1S E00

i1a indian Spring drive-ist time
offered. Owner leaving town. VIII
sell ct O sacrifice. Attractive 6-rrn
brick home. plus breakfast room.
rm., Law. In bsmt.. mirrored hrepi., :,
de luxe kit, pantry. full bsmt. front
porch, wail-to-wali carpeting IN lty.
I'm. din. rm. and stairs. oil heat.
From trafac light cut colesyiile re..
turn right at Indian Spr. Or. 70
b sRoWN REALTY coRP.. Realtors,
Evening star., 1949-06-18

s-year-old home In Brook
side Forest, most attractive LIVING
room, 2:xi3, with fireplace. family
sized dining room, . maSter-sized
bedrooms, finished recreation room
in knotty pine, detached Earsge,
large shaded lot in lawn and flowers
Cali sH. 500 TIL y pm
MONTGOMERY
wxs1ryxa
Evening star., 1949-06-18

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Evening star., 1949-06-18
UNIVERSITY PARK

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Evening star., 1949-06-18
KENSINGTON

Attractive detached brick. IN a veil
planned community; lust 2 yrk. old
:. blks. from school and transp. d
rms. bath. gas air-conoitionins, full
cellar. Lse. lot with several .ge.
shade treeS. Excellent finAneing.
$50. 46 per mo. incl. interest, prira, :,
taxes. FMS. Priced Sie.950. HoHEN
STEIN BROS. Realtors. FR 5000.
Ewes. or Sun. SH. H.4b lis
Evening star., 1949-12-18
By Betty Betz

Just don't knock yourself out
obviously trying to make an i'm
preston. Answer questions SIM
ply, directly and honestly.
Look the interviewer in the eye,
smile when Somethig is funny, and
speak with a clear, firm voice.
Keep your hands quietly folded
in your lap or you're likely to un-
consciously start fiddling with
your gloves or necktie.
You have a span of about is
minutes, or less. to try to con-
vince this person that you'd be
an asset to his company, 80 avoid
any blunders that tend to make
him skeptical of your ability.
Don't CAB too much or you're
likely to annoy him. You don't
have to display your devastating
wit, throw around a lot Of big
names, or tell Of the places you've
been.
Don't pull any sob stories, keep
your personal problems out Of an
interview. Naturally any general
knowledge of the workings Of the
company is a great big plus. but
don't act as If you knew every
thing.
Don't offer any suggestions for
improvements unless he asks for
them. It's much cagier to let
the interviewer carry the conver-
sational ball while you toss 1t
back whenever it comes your way.
You're both supposed to be play
ing on the same team, you know,
and If you keep running inter-
ference and blocking his plays,
that's not so good!
Don't be coy and bashful in ask
ing about salary, working hours
and vacation arrangements. It's
better to start off with a clear
understanding of the working con-
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Theoter Management
By Charles P. Skouros

One of the most able movie
theater managers in the busi-
ness, Mr.. Skouras is president
of National Theater Amuse-
ments Co.
The motion picture business is
a 24-hour business both for its
patrons and its workers. And the
young man or woman who wants
to get In it must be prepared to
work and love it every minute OF
the day.
The best way to learn the movie
theater business Is by doing it.
In our company we have adopted
a working school for those young
men who show promise.
We start them out as usher;
we promote them to ticket takers;
they handle money as assistant
managers; they work a month as
janitors so that they learn how to
keep a theater clean.
They relieve a theater manager,
and as student manager learn
to meet the public. to understand
their tastes, and to make them
feel welcome in a theater,
We have them work in the
booking department and decide
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Once you've snagged an appoint
inent to be interviewed for a job,
you're really well on your way
toward being q wage Garner
Don't be discouraged if it takes
several interviews before anything
promising happens.
Interviews are nothing but "siz-
tng-up" sessions for both you and
your prospective employer, and If
you concentrate on them, you'll
learn lot about business in ad-
dition to landing job.
BY all means be on time for
your interview. If you do find
that you'll be unavoidably de-
tanned, or If an emergency makes
It impossible for you to keep the
appointment, simply phone the
person, apologize, explain. and
ret another time.
Dress for the interview with
more care than you would for the
spring prom. and decide upon
your wardrobe the night before
20 you won't look thrown to-
gether." Everything should be
spanking, clean, well pressed and
darned.
( This business of looking as If
you stepped out Of the showcase
Of a department store goes two
ways, you know. It not only i'm
presses your future employer, but
1t builds up your own self-conf1-
dence so that you'll make much
bigger hit. You know yourself
that you'd feel uneasy If you had
to hide scuffed-up shoes or try
to manage unruly hair while you
we're being questioned. ;
Now comes the big trial and
you're guided into the inter-
viewers Office. Don't be fright
ened. At least he can't fire you.
and If you act relaxed and natural
rs possible you'll score higher.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

busy interviewer forgets to call if
he's already hired some one else.
so il In a week or so you haven't
ditions. but try not to display too
much interest in any of them.
You might beTffered the job
right then and there. If you are,
congratulations! That rarely hap
pens, and usually the interviewer
thanks you for coming in and says
he'll let you know his decision
within q few days. Frequently the
Evening star., 1949-12-18

heard from him. drop hun a line
or telephone, just to refresh his
memory.
Whether you land the job or
not, you've everything to gain dur
ing an interview if you use your
best behavior. Even though you
may not succeed every time you
try out for a job. it's a very wise
idea to practice making and
leaving good impressions!
Next Sunday: To work well you
must feel well.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
TO BAND CONTEST

The Pascagoula and Moss Point
high school bands will attend the
state band contest in Jackson
this weekend. Sixty-two Pasca-
goula musicians will leave by
chartered bus Thursday and will
return Friday. From Moss Point,
So band members will leave Fri.
day by school bus and return
Saturday. G. F. Rooney and James
Bishop, directors of the two bands
respectively will accompany the
groups. In addition the Moss Point
group will be accompanied by
Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh, Mrs. Charles
Armistead and Mrs. Ed Mays. Co
ing with the Pascagoula band
members will be Mrs. Florence
Sparkman and Mrs. E. J. Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Miss Lois Siringer and Earl Coleman
Marriage Lovely Event Of Easier

Little Robert David Stiner is also
reported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Delmas are
announcing the arrival of a son.
born April ID at the Jackson
County hospital. He has been
named Louis Bernard, Jr.
Friends of E. D. Raby are sorry
to hear of his serious illness in
the Mobile Infirmary.
Mrs. j. j. Diffee of Little Rock
Ark, is visiting her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman E. Raby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wething-
ton of Mobile were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Deward
Phillips.
The teachers of the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school
entertained the small children
with an egg hunt at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lamp
kin of Foley. Ala, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hearndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shattles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blake
returned Monday from a visit in
Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jimmy Schollian of the U. S.
Navy and John Schollian, Jr.,
with his wife and baby daughter.
of New Orleans were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schollian.
Little Annette Phillips was hon.
Gree at an Easter egg hunt Sun
day afternoon given on the lawn
of the family home by her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Louis Phillips.
The three sons of Mrs. Jessie
cClamroch were home for the
Easter holidays. George is attend
ing school in Lakeland, Fla,
Waldo in Clemson, S. c., and
David at Mississippi Southern col
lege in Hattiesburg.
Milton Smith came from Mis-
sissippi Southern college to spend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Lists of War Dead
Being Compiled by
Jockson County

The following is a supplement
tary list received thus far OF the
men of Jackson County who died
in World Wars One and Two and
has been compiled by the Jack
10 County Historical Society.
The public is asked to make
any corrections or additions by
contracting Judge II. P. Heidel-
berg, president of the Historical
Society, or Mrs. Winston E. No
Ian, secretary.
The Historical Society proposes
to prepare a memorial tablet to
commemorate these heroes.
Following is the list: Clarence
]. Anderson, James Algeo, Wal
den Baxter, Rayford Brock, Jr.,
Robert F. Bludworth, Ebert
Barnes, William Riley Bragg,
Harry Bragg, Meredith Bangs,
Alvin Cunningham.
William H. CAVITY, Burdette
Curtis. James Raymond Carpen-
ter, Ellis Cowart, Floyd Dick,
Robert Arthur Dethloff, Arthur
Dickens, James Robert Edwards,
Stova Firth, Lewis Furby.
James c. Freeman, William
Henry Ford, William A. Freeman,
Edward Graham, Harvey Golf
James o. Golf, Douglas K. Hague.
Ted B. Hinson, Harold Haygood
John E. Labbous, J. d. Murrah.
William Kelly MeInnis, Robert
Carl Dry, Allister Mcintosh, Ell
mer Joseph Grant, Noble Kirk
wood.
Milton Riley, Thomas w. Ram
say, Jesse Parker, James L. Rob
inson. Herman Laverne Stauter
Joseph Woodward Shepard, Viii.
liam c. Taylor, Arthur r. Walt
man, Edgar Byrd Wright, Altor
John Walls.
James f. Wells, Clifton Nc.
Kelly Williams, Harvey Wilcox
Frederic Yon, Jr., Andrew Wedge,
worth, Kenneth Eckhoff, Everit'
Oliver, McVea Young, Jr., Heste'
Whatley, Clifford w. Murphy
George Byrd, Napoleon Tootle
Donald Hollingsworth, Glyr
Jones, Eldridge Bilbo.
David S. Shattles, Clarence
Forbes, Emile 'Ladnier, Arthur
Hunt, Mark Seymour, Wilson
Davis, Joseph Lyons, Paul La
verne Matthew, Bruce Mohler
Richard Waugh, Eugene White.
Colored: Wesley Carter, George
Robinson, Charles o. Clark, Wal
ter Williams and Abraham Joseph
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Air Force Squodron
Formed AT Keesler:
Reservists Invited

An Air Force Reserve Squadron
serving the Gulf Coast area of
Mississippi south of H%attiesburg
and Laurel has been activated at
Keesler Field. and under the
command of Major L. c. Purnell.
the 4l3th Bomb Squadron tVHO
Reserve has been officially des-
ignated a Class 3 Squadron by
the United States Air Force, ae-
cording to E%verette l. Harper,
local attorney. who is chairman
of the membership drive in this
area.
The organizational meeting of
the squadron was held at 413th
Headquarters at Keesler Field
with some 80 officers present At
a second meeting that number
was more than doubled with inter
ested personnel from Biloxi, Hat
tieSburg, Pieayune. Poplarville
and the surrounding area. 1t.
Claude Martin, 1t. Paisley Liv-
inestone, Capt Jamie Kihyet and
1t. Harper, all from paScagoula,
have identified themselves with
the squadron.
In a spirited meeting, Major
Purnell, commanding officer, out
lined the advantages Of the Re
serve organization including in
| active duty pay. retirement plan,
possibilities Of reserve promotion
and maintenance of flying and
specialized proficiency. Plans
were discussed for special SQUAD
ron projects including flying
trips to the B-36 factory at Fort
Worth, a short cruise on the air.
craft carrier at Pensacola and
the combined land, sea and air
operation on Mud Island in the
Mississippi river near Memphis.
The fact was stressed that as a
Glass B squadron the organiza-
ton has openings for enlisted
men as we'll as officers and for
ground personnel as well as fly
ers. Mr. Harper, membership
chairman in the Pascagoula area,
urges any reservist, either en-
listed or officer, and all interested
personnel to contact him at his
office in Paseagoula by letter,
phone or in person. There are
many openings and any reservist
is welcome, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
From Eostside
BY MRS. CARMEL ROBERTS

An event of much interest was
the marriage of Miss Lois String
n to Mr.. Earl L. Coleman in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Leona Pace, with the Rev. r. G.
Hudson performing the lovely
double ring ceremony. The we'd
ding took place at 2 p. m. Sunday
in the presence of close friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones of Gulfport were tn e
only attendants. The bride wore
a white suit with navy blue &C.
cessories and a corsage of red
roses. The brides mother was
dressed in navy blue crepe with
a corsage of red roses and the
groom's mother chose a blue
gown with which she wore white
g%ardenias. After the service a re-
ception was held when the we'd
ding cake was cut and served to
guests. The bridal couple left
shortly after the ceremony for a
honeymoon along the coast and
on their return will be at home
in G~ulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Auer and
baby of Miami, Fla. visited Mr..
and Mrs. David Shattles and other
relatives here Wednesday return
ing home BY way Of Baton Rouge,
La.
Forest eager, who has been
sick for some time was taken Sc
riousay i'll Tuesday but is report
ed to be somewhat improved now.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

and Mrs. Wilson, Malley of Hat
tiesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennon
Malley and family of Rossville,
Ga, MI. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes of
Port Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alcee Malley of Poplarville, who
have just arrived from Port Ar
thur where they spent the win
ter months.
MIR, and Mrs. Curtis Rigsby of
Mobile We're Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel
Roberts.
Mrs. c. f. Smith entertained a
group of children with an Easter
egg hunt at her home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clark are
at home now after spending most
Of the winter months in the North
ern part Of the state.
Mrs. Norman Raby and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Raby were in Mobile
Wednesday. Mr.. Raby entered the
Mobile Infirmary.
Cottage prayer services will be
held Saturday evening at $50 p.
III. in the home of MI. and Mrs.
c. S. Adams.
The teachers and officers meet
ing of the Sunday school will be
omitted on Friday evening due
to the conflict with the mission
airy meeting to be held at the
First church in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
CASTLE IN SPAIN is
NAVAL CENTER

MADRID - tAP) - The Span
ish Navy has acquired one of the
finest castles in Spain for its ar
chives. The 10th century palace
was given the Navy by the Mar
quis Of Santa Cruz.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Smith and family.
Mrs, Glennis Whatley and chill
dren spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Smith of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Udell Coburn had
as recent visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodgers of Port Arthur and Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Situated in FL Viso in southern
Spain, it was the residence OF
the marquis ancestor. Don Al
var de Bazan, famous Spanish
Admiral who successfully fought
the Turks in the naval battle Of
LeLpanto, in 1871.
In contains a valuable collec-
ton of 10th century paintings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Forty per cent of the industrial
life insurance purchased in 1947
was on the lives of women.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

The devilfish or giant octopu;
is the largest mollusk.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

ITunyko made proposals. .os
taree-poxer aetsoa.
These proposals included nex
Greek elections IN which ~ceno-
cratic circles heading TIE Peopae q
Liberation Movement the Cen
muriss guerrsllas. vcaic partses-
pate. and the ending Of Ill for
eign tAmeg1eAn1 military as6 to
the Greek government.
They also included Q deeiars-
ton Of A amnesty by the Greek
government and three power
supervision Of THE elections and
Of Greece's borders. In which Rus
xia would take part
Pravda repeated these proposals
and said the Br.t.sh and Amer
lean answers punlsxhec the same
day try almos; 10 deny even
the fact that there had been talks
Evening star., 1949-05-31

the United States had hot giver
q direct yes or no answer 10 con
crete Sovies proposals"
Western diplomatic observer.
said they believed the PrAv6a
statement was rs significant rs
the original statement Of Tass. Of
hcial Sovies news agency.
Three parts Of this Moscow
dispatch were not received 70
New York
Tass said On May 70 tina; Dean
Rusk, American Asslssan. Secr1-
tary Of State. and Hector Nc
Neil. British Minister Of S,ae
proposed unofficial discussion OF
the Greek strife at q meeting with
Andres Gronyko. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister At the United
Nations. On April 26 and that Mr..
Evening star., 1949-05-31
'Pravda Says Russia
Is Ready 10 Discuss
Peace for Greece
ty sAs Assee;esed Press

MOSCOW, May 81 Soviet
readiness to discuss further the
question Of settling the Greek eivtl
war was emphasized In O Pravda
editorial yesterday which restated
Russia's conditions.
The Communist Party organ de-
clared "the Greek problem can
and must be solved"
It complained that Britain and
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Total Put ut $4,000.

Ala &NGW va 0s A~As esAAA . sf~<~A@~s>s
former chief Czech United Nation
delegate. said the Lidice Memoir
ial Committee collected $4,000 at
the maximum" from Americans,
and never got Q chance to apply
any money to Lidice.
He said the Czech Communist
government rejected the commit
tees plans for building . me-
mortal there.
The work Of designing the pro-
posed memorial, DR.. Papanek said.
was financed by q New York In
dustrialist whom he refused to
identify further.
He said the committee dropped
its plans for a fund drive when It's
memorial project was rejected, but
about IS. 900 came In from various
parts Of the country anyhow.
Fund May Aid Refugees.
He said this money Is being held
by the group and probably will be
used now to help Czech refugees
from the Communist regime.
DR.. Paparfek said he worked
with the committee as q Czech
oflicial during the war. The Com
munist government Of Czechoslo-
vakia has tried to oust him from
a post with the United Nations,
but he has refused to leave and Il
serving as an individual.
Lidice was the village near
Prague razed by the Germans In
|retribution for the assassination
of the German ''hangman." Rein
hardt Heydrich. The men OF the
village were killed and its women
and children dispersed.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Lunch Soves IS From Blost

While 20 people normally In the
ofYice were out for morning tea. an
explosion wrecked an office in Bel
fast, Northern Ireland. injuring
only five persons.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
IF you CAN'T
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Evening star., 1949-05-31

between The representative es ira
ta-ee powers As wws1 ~ stss Assg 90
American initiative - she<r
East Rerxnl. pas.stAa yscs ssscw
wsQ ban asccac2c lsSaag
Evening star., 1949-05-31
I5MiIIion Given in U.S.,
None Used 10 Rebuild
ILidiee, Czech Charges
By ne Asssesosse Press

PRAGUE, czechoslovakia. May
81. a Czechoslovak oficial
charged yesterday that 5000. .oot
had been raised in the United
States to help rebuild Lidice bu,
mot one dollar has been applied
to the cause 1t was meant for"
The Czechoslovak press bureau
said the statement was made at q
news conference by Jan Vodicka,
secretary general Of the Union o!
Fighters for Freedom.
It quoted him as saying the coll
lection was made among "our COM
patriots In the United States and
the rest Of the American public
and the union has information
that Of the 5000 900. 30 per
cent was taken by the collectors
and nearly 10 per cent by the ad-
ministration."
He said President Roosevelt was
at the head Of the committee
formed for the reconstruction Of
Lidice and President Truman sue
ceeded him.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
NEW QUICKER WAY TO MAKE
LUSCIOUS BANANA CREAM PIE
~ B11noetv,

Our sese filing takes far less
time 20 cook than thr old fash
ioasd auy. A velvety smooth
vanilla cream filing, Delicate,
Evening star., 1949-04-10

~ JOS dsst BE- vs q bisesit
esttsr, use a Min-rimmed glass
tumbler to cut dough. Make
biscuits with Bisquick; they'll
turn out fluffy, with golden crust.
. C;nnSSos P.Ds: Mix Drop
Biscuit dough following direc-
tions on box $50 quick with
BisquickD. Drop a teaspoonful
OF dough at a time into mixture
Of 2 tbsp. sugar and l tsp. Gin
namon. Roll it around to cover
all sides. Bake on creased bak-
ing sheet 8 to 10 min. in hot
oven (45O') Makes "a. Delicious!
Evening star., 1949-04-10

I sysss odd mill b Bis4siek So
quick and easy, there's always
time to make biscuits! You're
measuring out six ingredients at
once when you measure out Bis
quick: a special blend Of Gold
Medal Flour, pure vegetable
shortening, baking powder, salt,
su0ar, powdered milk.
. In q big bsrry3 No need to
get out your rolling pin! With
palm Of hand, pat dough to the
thickness you want. (See how
easily Bisquick dough handles! !!
So little cleanup work. too.)
Evening star., 1949-04-10

too mot runny, not stinl. And the psc sheli
is crisp and haky: made with Crastquick.
our own pie crust in a package,
Cus0u1ek 10 blend of Gold Medal En-
riched Flour. salt and high grade shortening.
II In measured and blended for you. according
to our own recipe. You simply add water.
Use Crustquick and you'll get fiaky. tender
pie crust every time. My food staff ts~t cur
new pie crust mix regularly.
Enough in each package for two pie shells.
Try this delicious
BANANA CREAM PIE
Mix in saucepan u cup sugar
u tsp. salt
thsp. cornstarch
y tbsp. Gold Medal Flour
Stir in gradually 2,s cups milk
Cook over low heat. Stir constantly, Sill mix
ture thicksns. boils Boil min. Take from heat
St1 litsis Of the
hot mixture into 2 egg yolks. slightly beaten.
Blend into hot mixture In saucepan Boil
min. more. stirring constantly. Take from heat.
Blend in .,.,.....A u tbsp. butter
tsp vanilla
Cool pie shall and filling. Arrange layer Of two
slicsd bananas Is-in. deep In pastry she'll Pour
in filing. Top with sweetened whipped cream
Garnish with ring Of sliced bananas
General Mills