davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-19

as an tee Sk1ter, plays the
heroine OF an outdoor drama
IN "The Fighting Kentuckian,"
at the Warner.
movies most rapidly rising male
star.
In two pictures soon to be re-
leased, Ryan stars with Laraine
Day and Joan Fontaine. The
first of these is Il Married A
Communist the other, Bed Of
Roses" On top of this, Ryan
has just been assigned to tor
the cast of Blind Spot" in which
he will share acting honors with
Claudette Colbert.
X X X
AS birthday presents 60, Hum
phrey Bogart's to his wife, Lauren
Bacall, have a lean logic about
them. The Bogarts will arrive
in New York this week for a spot
of playgoing.
Among the productions they
will see are several whose produc
ers once had a chance to hire
Miss Bacall when she was ar
aspiring young actress trampine
from agent to agent. addition tt
addition, looking for work.
Any one of these would be glao
to give Miss Bacall job now. II
gives her a certain amount o1
quiet satisfaction that she car
divert attention from any show
she attends. short of South Pa
cific" and Death of A Salesman.
1t also adds a bit to Actor
Bogart's pride.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Jazz Singer" would be pulled OF
the shelf and reproduced.
Yet despite the comedy posi-
bilities of the story with Larry
Parks (Jolson's alter ego) in the
title role-with a whole new set
of jokes for radio and television
funny men-Warners will write
it straight and cast it otherwise.
The 1949 jazz singer will be
James Cagney. who will. no doubt
be given a chance to speak Jol-
sons famous old Introducing
the-talkies' line, Come on, Ma.
listen to this"
Maybe Columbia Pictures.
Parks boss, will find a way to
make the comedy version.
X y X X
Speaking of Cagney. the sue
cess OF his White Heat" has left
both Warner Bros. and the star
wondering why in the world they
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Where and When
Current IheofeF ATTRACTIONS
and Time of Showino

Ambassador - The Fighting
kentuckian";; l. $40. $40. 7:3O
and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Manhandled";; l l m.
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Columbia-"Come to the Sta
ble';; 11:45 am. 3:45, $50, 7:5C
and 9:55 pm.
, Dupont - Desire: 2:25, $50
and 1885 pm.
Hippodrome "Springtime";;
800, $50 and $50 pm.
Keith's Easy Living; 11:4C
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Citizens to Meet Tomorrow

The Highland Park Overlee
Knolls Citizens Association will
hold its first fall meeting at
pm. tomorrow at the Walter Reed
School, Arlington. Robert w. Cox
and Basil M. De Lashmutt, candi-
dates for the Arlington County
Board, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

riage with Sylvia, lis the onl,
good one I ever had" His total
Five.
Deborah Kerr Is laid low with
the typhus shots she is taking fol
her African working jaunt. She
leaves October /. She hopes she
can make it.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Audrey Totter and perennial
Evening star., 1949-09-19

BY the standard Hollywood
test-how many different leading
ladies has he co-starred with
lately?-Robert Ryan is the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

regimental champion boxer for
the First Regiment of the United
States Military Academy. Box
ing in the IT'S pound class, he de
feated all other contenderS in the
regiment. This sport is part of
the intramural athletic program
at West Point and plays an i'm
portant part in conditioning the
cadets physically for their careers
as officers. As regimental cham
pion Hildebrand will meet the
Second Regiment champion TO
decide the brigade championship.
Cadet Hildebrand, who played
on the freshman football team
last fall, came to West Point aft
er a year at Georgia Tech. He
will graduate in 1852 and hopes
to be commissioned in the Chem
ical Corps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

Bobbie Barlow, Jimmy Easter
ling, Clyde Reddy, Wallace Grier-
son, Lonnie Stringfellow and Win
ston Lopez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beekham
announce the arrival of a daugh-
ter born at the Jackson County
hospital last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stanton and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Broome, Sr.
of LoXley spent Sunday visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G.. Broome, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Rabby.
L. G. Gordon is in Jackson this
week as a delegate to the MEA
convention at the Edwards hotel.
Misses Eula, Fannie Mae and
Eva Ruth Wyatt, Ronnie Wyatt
and Miss Bonnie Carter spent the
weekend in Pensacola visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Golf.
The Women's department of
the Reorganized Latter Day Saints
church met at the church on
Tuesday morning of last week,
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Leo Livaudais. Those on the
program were Mrs. Mable Davis,
Mrs. Bethel Mizelle, and Mrs.
Ray Mack. At noon the luncheon
was served at the home of Mrs.
A. N. Barnes, the hostesses being
Mesdames Gordon Gibson, Mel
vim Parker, Vivian MiZelle and
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes of
Port Neches, Texas, former resi-
dents of Escatawpa, are visiting
friends in Escatawpa.
The WINS of the Escatawpa
Baptist church met on Monday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Wallace Grierson. Mrs. Grierson
taught a lesson from the study
book, 1.-THE Handclasp of Amer
ica." Members present were Mes
danes j. j.. Graham, Clyde Mel
son, Elton Roberts, Will Roberts,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
n EscotUwpo
News From Escotuwpo -.
P-TA To Present Three Aci Comedy
On March rs: Cast Of Local Talent

On Friday evening, March 25,
the Escatawpa P-TA will present
the play, THE Campbells Are
Coming, in the auditorium of the
school beginning at 1880 p. m, it
was announced this week by the
director, Mrs. Joe Robinson. In
Guided in the cast are Mrs. Dora
Moore, Wallace Grierson, Mrs.
Marvin Nelson. James Greenough,
L. c. Gordon, Oscar Downing,
Jimmy Easterling, Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham, Mrs. T. r. Chunn
and T. r. Chunn. Admission for
the play will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ehlers
announced the arrival of a grand
daughter, Ronda Ann, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Ehlers who was born at the Jack
son County hospital last Tuesday.
The intermediate class of the
Baptist Training Union and their
leader, James Greenough, en-
joyed a weiner roast last Friday
evening. Among those who en-
joyed the occasion were Vivian
Stringfellow, Carolyn Rogers,
Shirley Chunn, Bonnie and Joan
Emerson, Billy Faye Reddy, Bet
ty Nelson, Esther Moore, Sheila
Grierson, Lavalle Cunningham,
and Jacqueline Kerns. They had
as guests Eddie Khayat, Bill Rop-
er, David White, Carol Garfield,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Legion Proposes
Post Commander
For State Office

A resolution indorsing its com
mander for a state office and
pledging to work for his election
at the Biloxi convention in June
was adopted by the Jackson
County American Legion Post
meeting at its home Monday
night.
The resolution set out that
Commander George c. Lowell of
the Post had given intelligent and
constructive leadership in the To-
cal organization and that his tai
ents should be made available to
all veterans of South Mississippi.
He will be nominated for state
district commander at the state
convention, an office that has
supervision of ten Legion posts
in the southern part of the state.
The Post also filled two vacan-
cies on its executive committee,
electing Claiborne Koch and
Lynn Hooper to serve the unex-
pired terms of two members who
had resigned. Announcement was
made of the annual election in
May, and members were advised
that nominations for all offices
would be made at the first meet
ing in April.
The Post heard reports of as
sistance to veterans in hospitals
and voted to continue to send
gifts through the Grey Ladies of
the Red Cross to those veterans
who desired articles of utility and
comfort not provided by any 9TH
er source.
Final approval was given to a
legal agreement drawn by the
Posts legal committee under
which the Old Spanish Fort is to
be leased to the City of Pasca-
goula for development into a
playground, recreational center
and historical shrine. The Legion
will continue to act as trustee of
the grounds to guide the improve
ments along the provision of the
deed under which it has custody
of the land and building. The Lee
gion will continue 70 be identi-
fled with the Improvement, and
a motion prevailed that any
plaques, directing signs, etc,
make such record.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Reception Saturday
Evening Honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Trehern

MI. and Mrs. Leonard Trehern,
who have recently returned from
their wedding trip, were. honor
guests at a reception given at the
home of the latter's parents, MI.
and Mrs. j. s.. Hastings at 200
Lafayette street Saturday evening
from Z to 10 o'clock.
The reception room was lovely
with potted plants and bouquets
of white stocks and gladioli COM
bined with ferns.
In the dining room the same
color motif of white and green
was carried out, the table being
covered with a cloth of crochet
centered with a three-tiered we'd
ding cake embossed with roses,
the top of which held a small
replica of a bride and groom. A
unique feature of this last
mentation was the miniature ring
of gold upon which was posed a
dove of the same metal, that was
placed before the figures and
which was an heirloom of the
Hastings family and which had
been put to similar use for four
generations of brides and grooms.
After the cutting of the cake
by Mr.. and Mrs. Trehern in the
traditional fashion, the remain
der was sliced and served with
fruit punch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Coffee PortY Given
BY Mrs. Coulter For
Neighbors Friday

A coffee party at which Mrs.
Harold Gautier was hostess Fri
day morning drew a group of
ncighborhood friends to the Gau-
tier residence at 500 Jackson ave-
nue.. Guests who enjoyed the cof-
fee, cake and d~oughnuts were
Mrs. Paul Kaiser, Mrs. r. G..
Coleman, Mrs. Z. j. O'Malley.
Mrs. H. B. Cole, Mrs. Raymond
Forsberg of Denver, Colo, and
Mrs. Gautier's daughter and
house guest, Mrs. W. l.. Richard
son of Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. Richardson, who with her
husband, Captain Richardson. and
young sol has been at the home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Women Golfers
Hold Tournament
At Country Club

Guests of the Woman's Golf
Club of Pascagoula Thursday at
the Country club were members
of the Gulf Hills Women's club
for the tournament held that
morning.
Luncheon was served at noon
when prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Gulf Hills-Mrs. Felix Har-
rell, low gross; Mrs, Fred Carron,
bingo, bango, bungo and Mrs. Joe
Stein, blind DOGGY. Pascagoula--
Mrs. Hubert Grant, bingo-bango,
oungo; Mrs. Saul Peterzell, blind
DOGGY and Mrs. Josephine Jor-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
NAVY MEDALS

American Defense. Victory, Eu-
ropean-African- Middle Eastern
Theatre and Asiatic- Pacific The
atre medals are ready for issu-
ance to men and women who
served in the U. S. Navy during
World War II, p. c.. Kizer, U. S,
recruiter with offices at the court
house in ,Pascagoula, announced
this week. Original discharge pa
pers are necessary and applica-
ton should be made at the u. S.
Navy Recruiting office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

don, low gross.
The Paseagoula club will play
a return engagement at the Gulf
Hills club, March %.
The players were Mesdames
Stein, Virgie Miller, Harrell, Car
ron, Steve Pitalo and Joe Lett
ner OF Gulf Hills and Mesdames
Grant Norman Kruse, Peterzell,
George Steele, Jordon, and Frank
Mixson of the Pascagoula club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

A. A. Greenough and Mrs. Buddy
Emerson. They had as a guest a
former member, Mrs. B. N. Tynes
of Port Neches, Texas.
Sympathy is extended to the
V. A. Crop family in the loss
of their wife and mother, who
passed away last Friday at the
family residence in Escatawpa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

of her parents for the past two
weeks has been the center of sew
eral informal parties during her
visit, She is the former Miss Jean
Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
GrQhom Hildebrund
Is Regional
champion Boxer

News has been received that
Cadet Graham Hildebrand. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hildebrand.
ool jackson avenue. has become
Evening star., 1949-06-05
nth Florida Stresses Economy Vacations for Summer Tourists

through the summer-the largest
number In the areas history. Many
are keeping their full midwinteg
STATS and advertising features
such as free breakfasts-hereto-
fore reserved for high-paying snow
dodgers.
Lincoln Road Ready.
More restaurants will remain
open than ever before. On Lin
coin road. which has resembled
Main street of a ghost town during
previous summers, O majority Of
the shops viii stay in business.
Businessmen expect O large slice
of the anticipated trade TO come
from South America and the Ca
ribbean area. Better than 40 per
cent of the advertising campaign
lis earmarked for Latin American
consumption. with the lions share
to be spent in Cuba. A Chamber
Of Commerce survey shows that
fully 90 per cent Of Greater
Miami's Latin visitors are from
Cuba. To stimulate Latin Amer
lean traffic, airlines flying to Ca
ribbean and South American
points are offering reduced rates.
Other Lines Assist.
Domestic airlines also are CO.
operating in reduced fares and all
expense aerial tours.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Niagara Falls Still
Holds High Place
AS HONEYMOON Spot

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. June 4.
For more than 100 years Niagara
Falls has been honeymoon land
for newlyweds. Each year 1t re-
enacts the lyrical story Of loves
young dream. For the lovelorn 1t ID
always q landscape Of winsome
beauty, the roar Of the falls an
ecstasy and the region true love
enchantment. Whatever the emo
lions, this year as In the past, 1t u
estimated that more than i50,00t
honeymoon couples will visit Mia.
CARA this summer.
The romantic appeal Of Niagars
as q mecca for bridal tours 10 far
reaching. Hotel rates. tours and
amusements are modest In price and
the entire region caters especially tc
honeymooners. It even has q pro-
tective system that pleases them
Niagara itself is marrying town
ard performs four times more
weekly formal wedding ceremonies
than any other place OF Its size In
the world.
Love brings $50, 900 900 q year In
business to Niagara and border
towns. The hotels have . strict
unwritten code to do nothing that
would call attention to or embarrass
honeymooners. Another comforting
aspect Is that hotel clerks ignore
rice and always are preoccupied
when couples register. When tipped
OF, hotels tactifully plead room
shortage when notified that q dottng
mother or intruder plans q visit
At no other place are the Don't
disturb" signs guarded more
thoughtfully.
The local Chamber Of Commerce
goes to great lengths In doing the
unusual for bewildered and forgetful
couples. Like all honeymoon haunts,
Niagara Is not without superstition.
One legend Is that behavior at the
resort determines the whole course
of marriage and many couples studt-
otisly avoid lovers quarrels. A re-
cent check of curio and postcard
stands shows that the average hon.
eymoon couple sends from 80 to SO
cards day during the first two days
Of their visit.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
BY james r. Fowler
Assoeiossd Press Staff Writer

MIAMI, Fla. June South
Florida business, which for years
has reaped a golden harvest In
the winter tourist season. now Is
concentrating on building a year
around resort trade.
Hotels, restaurants, merchants
transportation companies and
chambers of commerce this year
are pooling talent and money in
an all-out campaign to lure sum-
mer vacationers. The effort is ex-
pected to bring some $4,000. .00o
worth of tourist business to
Greater Miami this summer. Last
year the return was $31 100000 in
tourist business, according to
chambers of commerce surveys.
Economy Stressed.
The campaign points to reduced
prices, ample elbow room, plenty
of activities and temperatures
that soothe. Primarily the stress
is on economy vacation area
within the budget range of any
income group plus an average
temperature with gentle
cooling breezes sweeping in from
the Atlantic.
At one luxurious ocean-front
hotel summer vacationers may
enjoy the same rooms for $l2. $14
and SIG q day that winter tourists
got for $50, $35 and $40. Many
hotels of the ocean have reduced
rates from $40 and $25 to So and
SO per day.
Apartments that cost $4,000 for
q three month winter season can
be obtained for as little as $50 a
Some 225 of the 356 hotels on
Miami Beach will remain open
Evening star., 1949-06-05

are expected to swell the conven-
tion population to more than 100
900 persons.
A survey shows that conyen~
TONERS last year spent about
81 900 900 during the summer, II
is expected they viii spend So
900 900 this summer.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Conventions will provide O sub
stantial guarantee Of summer busi-
ness. Miami has conventions
registered which viii bring some
35. 900 delegates to the area be-
tween May and September. The
largest of these Is the national en-
campment Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. Wives and families
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Miss Collins Is Engaged

in psychology on the staff Of the
Child Center at Catholic Univer-
sity. She now is completing work
for her Masters degree in Clinical
Psychology at the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
During the war, Mr.. Stenger was
graduated from aviation cadet
schools and served in the head
quarters of the United States
Army Strategic Air Forces and of
the 18th Air Force. After the war,
he attended Georgetown Univer-
sity and was graduated with hon.
ors in 1948. He now Is doing grad
uate work in Political Science at
Catholic University.
The wedding will take place in
the late autumn and the couple
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Society News
Americonists Delegates Are Gathering;
Netherlands Visitor to Exhibit Work

wears ago. The younger Of the
two sons was born in Lancaster,
July IA, and with his mother and
brother will come to Washington
the end of September. The
Minister and Sonora de Cruz have
an apartment at The Ambassador.
ReuchIins Return
The Netherlands Charge d
Affaires and Nine. Reuchlin will
be back in a few days from Re-
hoboth Beach where they have
had a cottage for the summer.
The formers mother, Nine. Hen
riette Reuchlin has been with
them at Rehoboth and they are
coming back in time for the OPEN
ing of the exhibition of paint
ings and prints by the senior
Nine. Reuchlin in the foyer Of the
Natural History Building OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
The National Collection OF Fine
Arts of the Institution issued in
vitations for the opening Septem-
ber 8 from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock
and the exhibit will continue
through September Is. The ex-
hibit is under the patronage OF
the Netherlands Ambassador, Mr..
Eelco van Kleffens. Both the
Ambassador and Nine. van Klef-
fens are in Holland and will not
be back until late September.
The senior Nine. Reuchlin is a
well-known artist in her home
land and in other countries IN
Europe where she has lived. stud
led and worked. She is equally
gifted in etching as in painting.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
By Katherine M. Brooks

The twenty-ninth Congress OF
Americanists, which will open
September 5 in New York. is at
tracing a number of delegates
from the Latin American repub-
lies. Senor Jorge c. Muelle will
arrive today from Peru and will
be in Washington until early next
week. Mr.. Herbert Baldus OF
Brazil had planned to come to
Washington this week en- route
to the Congress but will go direct
to New York and probably come
to Washington after the close OF
the sessions about the middle OF
the month. DR.. Jose M. Cruxent,
. leading anthropologist Of Vene-
zuela, has been in Washington for
some time and will be present at
the meetings as an observer.
The Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale will be delegates
from their homelands. both hav-
ing written extensively on the
history of the Americas. The
Ambassador and Sonora de Vale
will 70 to New York for the holi-
day weekend and remain through
the meetings, returning to the
Capital about September Is.
The new Honduran Minister
senor Rene Cruz, will be back
the first of the week from Lam
caster, Ohio. where he joined
Sonora de Cruz and their two
sons. Sonora de Cruz formerly
was Miss Martha Grace Heath OF
Lancaster and their wedding took
place in Columbus about five
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Yours,
Looks Like Senators Will Talk Till Nay;
Betty Sherrod's Fuyorite Fun in Poris
BY Betty Beole

Betty Sherrod is back from
Europe where she spent the en-
tire month she was over therein
Paris, of course. She had friends
who wanted her to come to Ath-
ems: hordes of other pals were
rushing off to the Riviera and
wanted her to do likewise. but
Betty wouldn't bulge. She was
simply too happy in the City OF
Light to move. and it was all light
during the month of August,
weather heavenly, etc.
Whats the most fun OF any
thing in Paris?" I asked Mrs. S.,
expecting her to say the big
fashion openings. or the glamor-
GUS shows, or dining at Maxim S
or dancing at Monseigneurs. or
anything but what she did.
Sitting at a sidewalk cafe and
watching the world go by" Mrs.
s. replied without a moment hesi-
tation. It seems that husband Bob
joined her for a week in the
champagne capital. and. on one
brief occasion only. while slipping
their wine at the famed and en-
chanting Cafe de la Paix, they
saw a man they once knew in
India, two people they had known
in Shanghai and a couple from
Washington.
Everybody seems to be living
high in Paris, says Betty, but un-
derneath 1t all are some terrific
discrepancies. A dress from one
Of the well known coutouriers cost
literally hundreds of dollars, but
the little seamstresses who whip
them up get something like 40c
an hour.
P. S.-All skirts are not only
shorter. she says. but evening
dresses even shorter than last
years short ones are definitely in.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Emily Post

small sandwiches. cakes and punch
will be served, would it be best to
let the guests help themselves or
should the punch cups be passed
on trays and the serving plates
passed?
Answer: Such light refresh
ments are best passed around,
with no attempt to make the table
setting q feature Of the dining
table.
Wedding Invitation Polite
Dear Mrs. Post: Don't you
honestly believe that when some
one receives q wedding invitation
from q distance, it is purely and
simply a bid for q present?
Answer: No, on the contrary! |!
Such an invitation carries no OBJ
legation whatever but is merely
q courteous way of letting some
one know he would be welcome
were he able to be present. Send
ing a gift is entirely q question
Of personal impulse.
MRS. Posts ledfet. E-9, En-
graDed Wedding Forms for a
Widow land Divorcee)." oipes
the correct form. To obtain a
copy, send cents in coin and
a stamped, selt-addressed en-
Delope to her, care OF The
Euening Star, p. o. Boz 80.
Station G, NeU York 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post Is sorry she cannot
ansper personal mdil.J
Evening star., 1949-08-31

The following letter reflects the
times: II do general housework,
living in the house. I am the only
maid In q large house and family.
They are very kind and consider
ate people. Everybody helps .
little and my position in the house
is that of a friend compared with
what I've been accustomed to.
Before, when I worked in larger
houses that had other help, we
called the lady of the house
Madam It seemed right to me
then. but 1t seems rather formal
In this situation. Shall I say Mrs
Doe,' or am I wrong about
Madam? I wish you'd advise me
Madam" Is always correct
though, under many circum-
stances, "Mrs. Doe" would be
proper. My suggestion is to ask
her which she prefers.
Flowers to Stranger
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t out of
place to send flowers to the
funeral Of the deceased whom we
did not know, merely out Of re-
spect for someone In the family
Of whom we think very highly?
Answer: It will be entirely
proper. In fact, you may have the
flowers addressed to the one whom
you know, "at the funeral Of"
whoever 1t is.
Refreshments at Reception
Dear Mrs. Post: At very
hrge gathering at which only