davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
AS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
at the
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank

This year 1850 will bring with condition
for all of New money will into circulation, caused
District industrial building dividend refunds on G. in
surance plus expanded operations at number of mills
The Legislature present will pass
number of vital to the interests of county
committee of citizens in Pascagoua and Moss Point have been
to representatives Jackson behooves all of to
too long have we been left out of the thinking of number of
Mssissppians Favorable strides
this particular situation number of visits to.the county by
State Legislators have proved beneficial More frequent visits
Of the Legislators being planned for the next several weeks
AUTfER and SENATOR BEAVERS we believe and hope that
much good Will be accomplished
Between January 1850 veterans of
World War II will 28 billion dollars
National Service Life Insurance This outlay of money will
States is estimated that payments Jackson County
Grams will total about 100000 dollars.
tttt4t
Jackson County citizens displayed big hearts again
On December 5 56 pns of blood given to the Jackson
for the Mobile Blood embraces
lower South Mississippi Alabama We
OF time, effort and blood.
Visitors at cofee hour and in the Bank this week included
MIR A q. MCINTOSH, Jackson, Mississippi: PAUL DANNER
Mobile, Alabama: ARTHUR j JACKSON, Keesler Field
A. G. GooTSCHALL Gulf Refining Company HstesbTrg' a
Mississippi "
A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO ALI. VETERANS: DIR RANK
IS ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED WITH A SAVINGS DEPART
PLACE YOUR INSURANCE DIVIDENDS IN a SAVINGS
hST99MI AZ r0R YOU IF YOU ARE MORE INTERESTED
READY TO HELP you THERE, TOO -i-'' VIZ ''i'D
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

II. P. HEIDELBERG, JR., Cashier
A. KHAYAT, Asst. Vice-President
VIM. f. MCLEOD, Asst. Cashier
A. LEATHERBURY, Asst. Cashier
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

If you've been seeing an unusual
number of rice dishes featured on
the menus of hotels and restau-
rants this week the answer is
simply this-they are cooperating
in the celebration of National Rice
Week, April % to 20.
Governors of rice producing
States issued a proclamation en-
phasizing the Importance of the
rice industry to the economy of
the entire Nation, the excellent
nutritional qualities of rice and
the variety of dishes that can be
made from this grain. If your
use of rice has been restricted to
mere handful of recipes, just
listen to this: In the files of the
Rice Consumer Service, Louis
vile. KY, they have made a COL
lection of 1890 different ways in
which this grain may be served.
Imagine! You could serve rice
every day for over five years and
never once repeat the same dish.
According to statistics from the
rice industry, the national con-
sumption is only about pounds
per capita. This in contrast to
more than 400 pounds per capita
in some of the eastern countries
where rice is the basic food. How
about a creamy rice pudding this
week end or chicken creole with
a platter of fluffy rice? With
chickens still high on your list of
"best buys" and rice one of our
best economic foods, the combi-
nation should win approval from
the most budget-minded home
maker.
The latest grownup food to be
adapted for babies diet is tuna
fish. This new tuna fish for babies
is strained food, delicate, palat-
able and smooth. The possibilities
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Report to the Housewife

studies of city family eating hab-
its in all parts of the country and
at all income levels. Sparkling
new range in the house? Keep
it that way by never securing the
porcelain enamel surface with
harsh abrasive. Use gentle bak-
ing soda sprinkled on a damp
cloth Old-fashioned creamed
potatoes have a flavor hard to
beat. Cut cold potatoes into half
inch dice and put 4 cupsful into
a heavy skillet. Add cold milk to
completely cover, 4 tablespoons
butter, and salt and pepper to
season. Cook very slowly, un-
covered. until the milk is almost
absorbed and the potatoes en-
cased in a rich, creamy sauce.
Stir occasionally, but be careful
not to crush or mash the potatoes.
Sprinkle with a little minced
parsley or with paprika before
serving. :. Garlic is probably the
food most often marked option
al" in recipe, a somewhat dubi-
GUS distinction. If you like gar
lie, you love it. If you don't like
it, hate" is a mild word to de-
scribe your attitude. But Roman
warriors had no choice. The Ro-
mans believed that garlic made a
soldier strong, doubtless by direct
inference, so he ate 1t on principle
whether he liked it or not.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

A tempting, tort-swe pie with novel topping
Baked Ham Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
pound rhubarb, cut in 3 tablespoons flour
114-nch pieces slightly beaten
132 cups sugar teaspoon vanilla
Combine rhubarb and remaining ingredients. filling
IN unbaked pie shell Roll out remaining pastry
equal trianguarshaped pieces points
toward the hot degrees F. for 10
minutes, reduce temperature
degrees F. for 80 minutes. Six servings.
Veal Patties Potato Pancakes
Turnip Greens Bing Cherry Salad
DeUFS Food Cake
Cherry Salad.
] can pitted black cherries cup port wine
cup cherry Juice l pecan halves.
package cherry gelatin
Drain cherries and Juice If add water to
dissolved Cool add wine. Chill until we'll thckened
nuts in mold add cherries Fill mold with gelatin chill until
firm Serve with mayonnaise mixed with cream for dressing
TUESDAY
Creamed Ham and Mushrooms In Corn Meal Tarts
CaulitloWer Tossed Green Salad
Fresh Pineapple Tritle
Creamed Ham Mushrooms
IL cups cooked ham Pepper
y drppings fat ~ cups
y cup -four small can button mushrooms
u teaspoon salt l tablespoon grated onion
tablespoons diced pepper
Melt fat; add -four salt pepper
milk and cook until thick stirring constantly Add ham, uh
and onion thoroughly
in cornmeal tars Six to servings
Corn-mea Tarts.
134 cups y teaspoon salt
"a cup meal y lard
S together flour meal and salt Cut in lard Add just
enough ingredients together lightly
Toured surface and roll to about nch in thickness Cut in IL
tart individual
casserole Bake hot 425 degrees F for minutes Makes
IL 3-inch
Evening star., 1950-04-27
TheChef
Says

There's no better warm weather
dish than a good bowl of coleslaw
and I mean real. old-fashioned
coleslaw-none of your fancy
health salads" replete with raw
carrots, beets and what have you.
My grandmother made the best
Slaw I've ever tasted. She played
variations on the original theme
by using red cabbage sometimes
with the white or green, and by
changing the dressings. But the
one most of us liked best was her
standby, made simply with a big
head of firm crisp cabbage, with
cooked dressing.
Her treatment of the cabbage
was part of the secret of her sue
cess. She shredded the cabbage as
fine as possible-almost threadlike
slivers fell from her sharp knife.
These she heaped in a big yellow
mixing bowl, and sprinkled gener-
ously with salt. Then a weighted
plate was put on top of the cab
bage, and into the ice box it went
for a couple of hours or more.
When grandmother was ready
to make the slaw, she took the
shredded cabbage, and wrung it
out-literally-squeezing it hard
between her hands. The water
ran out of it, induced by the salt,
and the cabbage was left limp and
fairly dry.
Grandmother made the dress
ing by heating y cup of vinegar
with u cup of water, a very little
salt remember, the cabbage was
already salted), a pinch of sugar,
and l tablespoon of butter. This
mixture was brought to the boil
ing point. Then l egg, lightly
beaten, was mixed with "a cup
milk, and the hot vinegar mixture
poured over that. The dressing
was allowed to cook for about 3
minutes-until just thickened. and
Evening star., 1950-04-27

shipped in from the Carolinas
but the grass" grows so rapidly
the shortage will be felt only tenn
porarily. Spring cabbage. onions,
green beans. salad and cooking
green's are plentiful and the prices
are reasonable. A vegetable we
don't mention too often but one
that is in good supply right now
is the artichoke. We're getting
them from California and while
they are a bit on the expensive
side the quality is very nice.
HERE AND THERE: Golden
cheese balls make a wonderful ad-
dition to a tossed salad or can be
served as an appetizer with chilled
vegetable juice. Mix l cup grated
sharp favored cheddar cheese with
1 cup grated, crisp raw carrots.
When well blended, shape into
small balls and roll half of them
in finely chopped salted peanuts
and the other half in minced
parsley. One-fifth of the city
family's food dollar, on the aver
age, goes for dairy products, milk
of all kinds, cheese, ice cream,
cream, and butter. And half of
this amount is spent for whole
fluid milk. So reports the Bureau
of Nutrition and Home Economics,
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, based on its latest
Evening star., 1950-04-27

of tuna for the high chair set
were discovered during some re-
cent dietetic research on the food.
Fish is a protein food, a builder
of good, strong bones and vitality,
and it can now be added to in
fantS' diets as one more food to
help baby grow into husky,
healthy youth.
The latest concentrated fruit
juice to hit the market is water
extract of prune juice. Unlike
the rest of the concentrates, this
one does not require refrigeration.
1t has a true-prune flavor, comes
in a 5 2-ounce can and makes five
or more servings when mixed with
water.
And here's another new item
for your kitchen. You know how
difficult it is to make a poached
egg look like the ones you see in
the beautiful food ads in the mag
azines. Well, this new gadget will
solve the mystery. The set con-
sists of two rings, two covers and
a litter to remove the covers. You
simply place the ring in any fiat
bottom pan or skillet, grease the
sides of the ring, add about "a
cup of water and drop the egg in
the ring. Place the cover on the
ring and cook until the egg is
set. Result is a perfectly shaped
egg each time. The gadget may
also be used for any number of
other dishes, such as hamburgers,
hash-browned potatoes and potato
pancakes.
In spite of the unfavorable
weather we've had lately there
seems to be good supply of fresh
produce coming into the markets.
One produce man told me the
conditions were not as serious as
the first reports seemed to indi-
cate. The cold spell may have
retarded the amount of asparagus
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Creamy horserodsh sauce odds interest to
string beons
WEDNESDAY
Sausage Links NeW Potatoes in Jackets
Parsley Carrots String Beans
Date Torte
String Beans
IL pounds string beans "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter 1s teaspoon pepper
tablespoons -four ~ milk
to 4 tablespoons drained horseradish
Wash lengthWise slice dagonay
beans tightly covered with about inch of boiling
water adding teaspoon salt of boiling water Cook for
Is to 20 minutes only until tender Drain
melting butter in add -four seasonngs blend
Gradually add milk while stirring constantly until smooth
and thick Stir drained horseradsh.
Serves
THURSDAY.
Country Fried Steak Baked Potato
Crazy Apple-Celery Salad
Lyonnase Ne,O Beets and Greens
Vanilla Ice Cream -Butterscotch Sauce
Lyonnaise New Beets
punches young beets "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter "a teaspoon pepper
2 medium onions sliced thin l tablespoon lemon juice
Cook washed beets until rapidly salted
water about rs minutes Cook
boiling water until tender drain Skin cooked
Meanwhile saute onion butter brown
Add to hot diced bee with add seasonngs
Juice. Serve hot. Serves 6. "V."
Evening star., 1950-04-27

then poured, very hot, over the
cabbage.
Sometimes grandmother dressed
the slaw with sour cream con-
coction that was a masterpiece in
it's way. A cup of sour cream was
spiked" with tablespoons of
vinegar, l tablespoon of sugar,
Evening star., 1950-04-27

salt, black pepper, and l teaspoon
of prepared mustard. A spoonful
or so of chopped chives gave added
zest. The mixture was beaten
until smooth and light with an egg
beater, and then poured over the
cabbage.
And then there was a mayon-
Evening star., 1950-04-27

naise dressing to which both
lemon juice and vinegar were
added. until it was of a liquid
consistency. The seasonings were
salt and pepper, and a generous
dash of horseradish, with few
chopped chives or bits of water
creSS for color accent.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
aEWhat$ Coohir' :
Shdd Roe
Peas

FRIDAY
Shdd Roe ODen French Fried Potatoes
PedS Pear Salad
Peanut Butter Betty
Oven French Fried Potatoes.
Cut peeled baking "a lz-nch sticks Place
potatoes in shallow Brush generously melted shortening
salad OIL Bake 37 degrees F. oven Turn
potatoes and then When crisp paper towelng and
sprinkle with salt pepper
SATURDAY
Smoked Beef Tongue Horseradish Sauce
Whipped Potatoes Spinach
Tomato Cucumber Salad
Bduartan Cream Coffee
Smoked Beef Tongue
8 to pounds smoked beef tongue bay leaf
2 cloves TABLESPOON vinegar
peppercorns cup hot water
Let the stand cold
to boil, simmer minutes and discard Place
pressure cooker with the vinegar and hot Close cooker
bring to Is pounds and IA minutes the pound
When sufficiently cool pull off the skin and the and
root ends. Slice serve with horseradish sauce.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Hollywood Diary
Spencer Tracy Viii Play
Debbie REYNOLDS Father
: By SheiIoh Grohom-

not feel well enough to star for
Pine and Thomas in "Crosswinds. :"
Rhonda has been finishing off her
Little Egypt" picture with the
prevailing sore throat.
Johnny Mack Brown, one of the
first cowboys on the screen, is 60
| ing to have his own TV show after
the first of the year. His old pic
lures, made 25 years ago, are cur
rent TV attractions.
Lex Barker's former wife, Con-
stance. is about to get herself mar
ried to Jack Adams, a musician.
Lex, by the way, hopes to have
his children with him for the sum-
mer vacations after his marriage
to Arlene Dahl.
| X X
Even though Elizabeth Taylor
has filed suit for divorce from
Nicky Hilton, I'm told that Nicky
is still trying for a reconciliation.
| Shirley Temples mother is NOV
ing into Shirley's wee house, and
putting her own mansion up for
sale.
Betty Hutton's Christmas card
was funny and violently active.
Betty, an aerialist in her Great
est Show on Earth" picture, flies
through the air with the greatest
of ease, catching Santa Claus and
her two daughters.
Robert Taylor gifted Barbara
StanWyck with $4,000 worth of
diamonds. She not only gave him
a Cadillac but cuff links as well,
with the character he plays in
Quo Vadis" on them. Robert
sees In the New Year In Palm
Springs. Barbara stays here.
Stewart Granger and Jean
Simmons move into their $85, 900
home on New Years eve. It's
an all-electric mansion. Just turn
a switch and most everything
happens.
June Havoc was in a bomber
flying to Europe when her minia-
ture French Poodle, Susy, gave
birth to twins here. One pup
weighed six ounces and the other
four and a half. The proud father,
Timothy, a tiny terrier, is handing
out dog biscuits.
Danny Kaye doesn't have to-
worry about his bread and butter,
or his jam and cake either. For
his "On the Riviera" picture. he
received S250,000. And when he
goes to the Palladium for his eight
weeks in London in the spring,
they pay him $4,000 week.
Brother! At this moment Danny
does not plan to ttake Sylvia with
him to England.
Vincente Minnelli will not con-
test any divorce suit brought by
Judy Garland. His major hope
is that Judy will be happy.
! hear that Lana Turner is
wanted very much by Metro to
sign that new contract. But Lana
is holding out for a lot of new
conditions.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1950-12-28

to a life of insomnia. Or some
thing.
On the other hand. a vote for
her would be vote against Miss
Davis. True, she already has been
Hollywood's best actress on two,
or is it three. occasions. This
very fact is enough to have es-
tabliShed her in the habit of
thinking herself as champion.
1t is a sound thought, too. which
makes it all the more cruel to ask
her to break any such habit of
thought. Especially, after that
performance in "All About Eve"
Now, take it easy Los Angeles.
Maybe this thing can be reasoned
out in time for a reasonably sober
New Year week end.
Still. what about the qualms one
feels about Miss Baxter? Her
portrait of the demonic younger
actress in "All About Eve" might
well make a courageous human
afraid to vote against her. That
girl clearly could be dangerous to
cross and although in real life,
Miss Baxter probably is as gentle
as a cookers PANEL, 1t is some
thing to think about.
A desperate voter could dispose
Evening star., 1950-12-28

actress Of the year. This is really
a tough problem, one that might
well pack the saloons of a less
paranoiac city than Los Angeles.
It's disconcerting effects can be felt
this many miles away from the
movie center, so much so that even
a hardened non-drinker feels the
necessity for taking a firmer grip
on himself.
X X X X
This is no choice such as that
between Robert A. Taft and
Jumpin' Joe Ferguson. Quite the
maddening contrary, it is a dilem-
ma in gallantry involving such
women as Gloria Swanson, Bette
Davis, Anne Baxter. Judy Holiday,
Josephine Hull, and who knows
how many others? One does not
choose firmly and with an easy
conscience between such as these.
There is Miss Swanson, for
instance. She is an older (sic) ac-
tress. Every one knows that outside
of the old race horse, Extermina-
tor. nothing is held in deeper
sentiment than an older actress.
In her flaming artistic youth, Miss
Swanson held the country in
thrall. Unfortunately, this was
always In movies that required
no acting or had a chance at
Academy Awards. All she could
do, therefore, was become famous
and make millions of dollars
when taxes were much lower than
they are now.
1t was not until she was deep
in retirement that Sunset Boule-
ward" came along and gave Miss
Swanson a belated chance to
prove that, by Heaven. she really
was an actress all the time. Att
least all the time Sunset Boule-
ward" was being made. A vote
against her would be an invitation
Evening star., 1950-12-28

of all three, and thus get to Miss
Hull and Miss Holiday, by simply
putting the whole question on the
basis of which actress gave him
the years most joyous perform
ance. That would not be Miss
Swanson, Miss Davis or Miss Bax-
ter. They were splendid. but
depressing although through no
fault of their own.
On her part, Miss Hull is an
unforgetable delight as Veta
Louise Simmons, the beautifully
bumbling sister of ElWood P. DoWd
in Harvey Almost any actress
could be more glamorous than
Miss Hull, but none more endear-
ingly charming. She would be
funnier to have around than Ava
Gardner, and an obviously nicer
woman could not be found in the
whole art of acting.
That leaves Judy who is even
more sensational in the screen
version of Born Yesterday" than
she was in those laughing years
on the stage. She is re-destined,
every critic will tell you, to be the
greatest comedienne the movies
have ever corralled.
1t would be a great gesture to
greet her first starring vehicle with
an Academy Award. A we'll de-
served one, too.
Yet because Miss Holiday is so
young and SO sure of future prizes,
perhaps Miss Hull should be the
one. although her eligibility prob
ably will be limited to the femin-
inc supporting role prize.
At any rate, from this point
on. the whole thing is Los Angeles
headache.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Where and Wher
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF SHOWING

Stage.
New Gayety-"Apple of His
Eye; $50 pm.
Arena-"Alice in Wonderland"
8 pm.
Screen.
ADMINISTRATORS Dance; I
sos. Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Watch the Birdie;
II am, las. 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia King Solomon
Mines: Ills am, 1:20. $50
$40. 7::50 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Bitter Rice: 1, $40
SIS. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Harvey";; 1925 am,
1:25. $3.50, 5:35. TAO and GAS pm
Little-"Faust and the Devil;
IL, $50, 5:45 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Platinum
Blonde; 11:25 am, 2::55, 6::25
and 10 pm.
National-"All About Eve;
11:55 am. ESQ, $50 and 8:45
pm.
Palace-"Mr. Music; 1850
am. 2:20, 4:50. tbs and GAS
pm.
Pix-"Here Come the Co-eds";;
2, 4:40, 1920 and 10 pm.
Playhouse" Trio; 1885 am,
los, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm
PlaZa-"Ballet Festival; 1890
am. 1920. 2:15, 4:10, 6, 8 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Prelu to Fame;
1880 am, lis, 8. 4:45, $50
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Let's Dance; Ills
am, lis, 3:15. 5:25, 7:35, GAS
| and 11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

AngelenoS. 1t is possible that other
cities actually staged more riotous
revels, but seemingly no one was
left to cover them.
The one thing missing from the
story, however, was the reason
HollyWood's mother town got SO
drunk. Everyone reported how
plastered it got. but no one thought
to say why.
This leaves the whole range of
conjecture open. Was it because
these dwellers in Lotus land were
lonely fol the snowy Christmases
of their childhood back in Mime
apoliS, Des Moines, Cumberland or
Bangor? Was it anyone of a thou
sand other things, including the
fact that cranberry sauce looks
silly in the bright southern Cali
fornia sun?
The populations of whole other
cities might go berserk specializing
on a neurosis like this. In such
case, who knows what kind of
binges they might stage over the
weekend coming up?
X u
This public spirited department
wants nothing like that to happen,
at any rate not here.
On the basis of some familiarity
with Hollywood, it therefore ven-
lures an explanation of what
caused this psychotic Christmas
in the capital of make-believe.
The whole thing, we suggest, is
Hollywood's inability to face the
responsibility of selecting the best
Evening star., 1950-12-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Spencer Tracy and Debbie Rey-
nolds will be starred in plymouth
Adventure, with Debbie playing
Spencer's daughter. But first We'll
see the veteran actor in "The
People Versus O'Hara.'
Shelley Winters is off for four
vacation with pay" says
Shelley ecstatically-in New York.
Her closest beau. Farley Granger,
expects to be finished with his
Hitchcock picture in time to fly
to New York for New Years fun
with Shelley. will you marry?"
I asked Shelley prior to her de-
parture. Definitely not" said she.
Mel Ferrer will star in THE
Blue Veil" with Jane Wyman
playing prim governeSs. In pri-
vate life, Jane is going great guns
with Top Director Howard Hawks.
Rhonda Fleming says she does
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Drama News and Reviews
But Why Did Los Angeles
Get So Drunk Last Week?
By Joy Cormody

read that Christmas binge
population of Los Angeles.
most
if the outofto had
Christmas counting dSoderly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Red Cross Just
Short Of Goal
tuesday Evening

With receipts totaling over $9,-
900 against $4,000 quota, East
Cleveland Red Cross fund cam
paign leaders are hopeful that the
final tally will put the city over
the top. Contributions are still
coming in and the exact final
figure will not be known for a
few days yet, Fund Campaign
Chairman Mrs. R. c. Post stated
Tuesday night.
However, Mrs. Post and Mrs.
William Jones, acting chairman of
the East Cleveland Red Cross
Branch, thank their loyal and hard
working women who have kept
right at their soliciting. In some
cases several "back calls" were
necessary to find folks at home.
Assisting were Co-Chairman
Mrs. Stanton Adams and Mrs.
Frank Blazey and a corp of cap
tains and other volunteers, to all
of whom goes a hearty "thank
YOU.
Among the checks which came
to boost the last minute returns
was one from the East Cleveland
Blue Star Mothers of which Mrs.
Talbett Dram is the president.