davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01
C TT u II C TT e. S

St Stephen Methodist Church happy have Rev.
A. Taylor E Assistant President OF Bennett College in
Greensboro North Carolina and brother OF Mrs d. Wheat
on present Sunday August To- 1912 Rev Taylor preached
wonderful at the eleven O'Clock hour which was
enoved bv all present Just before the he paid se
ca compliment the Negro citizens Nazoo City upon their
Accomplishments Rev Taylor has travelled many sections Of
the United and visited its large cities having
lived in New York City, but in all OF his travels, he said
that had Negroes progressive than right
here in Yazoo City He made deep impression upon the
people who heard him and all hope he will come again
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01
GOES TO REWARD

At thirty Monday August 81, 1912 death took
away Mrs Malssa Cheek, wife OF Mr.. A. A. Cheek well
known citizen OF Yazoo County. Mrs Cheek blessed
with sevenyn years of good health and it just in
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01
The Century Voices Victory
Harvest Plan

Aims:
l. TO encourage the purchasing of more bonds and
stamps.
2. TO encourage home canning. fall and winter
gardening, and general home production of food
stuffs
5. To discourage the wasting of foods material, and
money.
A. To promote the salvagng of scrap metals especial
" from farms.
5 To help create the consciousness that the home
front is also part of the battle front
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01

Mr. Robert Wheaton and Miss Elizabeth Tucker were
Wayeland attend the Institute and to represent
the St Stephen Church School These Young people
very delighted with their stay Wayeand and brought back
good report the session With the inspiration received
from the meeting they hope be able render better
service o their Sunday School and church.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01

/ Chapel Hill Baptist Church. pastored by Rev. NJ. G.
Sanders recently closed successful revival in which five
confessed Christ On Sunday August To- 1912 they bap
TIED and received into Chapel Hill Church.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-09-01

This picture shows part of the interior of the Century
Burial Home Office These young paused Just few
from their work let the get this snap
In the background the general manager and editor
Century Voice in the of debating letter his
rotary All OF the office employees present except the
bookkeeeper Miss Nette Greer who away her va
cation - M
This is OF the most wel-equpped and up-todae Of
the for Negroes and the office personnel is
all times.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
BY Thornton w. BURGESS

Right in the midst Of 1t Sammy
Jay arrived in the Old orchard.
Good morning, Chatterer." said
he. Il fear I am a little late for
breakfast"
Breakfast" sneered Chatterer.
Breakfast! Why it's nearer dinner
time. I had my breakfast hours
ago"
Il thought likely" replied Sammy.
and there was michievous look in
his sharp black eyes, but I was
rather tired this morning and, as
long as I hadn't got to go way over
to the corncrib myself. I thought
I wouldn't hurry. I suppose you
have plenty of corn ready for me
here?"
Corn ready for you? I should
say mott" snapped Chatterer. You
didn't say anything about getting
corn for you this morning
Didn't I? Well, I guess I must
have forgotten to. Never mind
you can run over there and get some
for me now" replied Sammy.
go YOURSELF" snapped Chatterer.
Il think I'd rather not replied
Sammy. Farmer Browns boy is
chopping wood right close by the
corncrib. so prefer to have you GO
II WON'T" Chatterer fairly
screamed. and danced about in his
rage. II WON'T"
"Oh, all right" replied Sammy.
yawning. Il saw Shadow the
Weasel down In tho Green Forest
this morning and he inquired for
Evening star., 1942-12-31
BY Lillian Cox Athey

night. On removal, the blackened
exterior was scraped off. and the
brown. juicy mass, as sweet as heavy
molasses, was eaten with great ap-
precia ton. The remainder was care
fully packed up to be taken to those
waiting for the treat at home.
If the flower stalk is left alone.
1t will reach a height of to II
feet or more. with pale yellow BIOS
SONS on the short top branches.
The Indians boiled and ate the
flowers They also found the leaves
were rich in fiber For centuries,
they had known the art of thresh-
ing them out and making them into
sturdy ropes, sandals. bowstrings
and many household articles.
The agave is native of Mexico.
Here it is more fully utilized. Many
of the species furnish fiber, others
soap. while still others furnish the
two famous Mexican drinks pulque
and mescal.
The agaves are used to finding a
living the hard way-arid or even
desert regions where the struggle is
long and no care bestowed on them.
But they surely appreciate atten-
ton and respond very quickly to
good treatment.
Propagation is in several ways;
some agaves produce suckers at the
base or underground roots, while
others give off buds from the stems
which fall of and take root, and
still others produce bullets in the
flower clusters. and nearly all
agaves may be produced from seeds.
This shows what a plant under ad-
verse conditions will do to perpetu-
ate itself
The soil offered to agaves should
be principally loan and sand. Good
drainage and firm potting are es-
sential. The species vary so much
in form and size. it is not difficult
to find the right one for home or
garden.
Much has been written recently
about using this plant for the man.
ufacture Of hemp. The cost Of
machinery and all the other ex-
penses IN connection viii such work
Is prohibitive at present. That does
not mean this idea will be shelved,
Just delayed.
Evening star., 1942-12-31

Chatterer the Red Squirrel
wished now that he hadn't been
quite so greedy. II he had been
content to let Sammy Jay get
what corn he could from Farmer
Browns corncrib. instead Of play
Ing that sharp trick to frighten him
away, Chatterer wouldn't have felt
so uncomfortable now. To be sure,
he had made up with Sammy after
their quarrel when Sammy had
found out about that trick. but
Chatterer had had to make a prom
Use which he knew he would have
to keep. and Chatterer is one Of
those little people who hate to be
obliged to do things. He had agreed
to help Sammy Jay get corn from
that corncrib when Sammy should
ask him to. In fact. he had prom
ised to get the corn and put it
wherever Sammy wanted 1t put.
1t wasn't much to do. He really
didn't mind doing the thing itself:
it was the thought that Sammy
could make him do it.
Now Chatterer had sharp wits
and Sammy Jay had sharp wits.
Chatterer always had thought his
the sharpest. and it hurt his pride
to feel that Sammy had got the
better Of him. He couldn't think Of
anything else as he curled up for
the night In his snug bed in the
old home Of Drummer the Wood
pecker up In the Old Orchard. He
thought and thought and thought
and thought, trying to ind some
Evening star., 1942-12-31
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

way to wriggle out Of his promise,
and, just before he fell asleep. an
idea came to him. He would go
over to the corncrib before Sammy
Jay was awake. eat his fill and then
hide from Sammy.
why didn't 1 think Of that be-
FORE he murmured sleepily. and
smiled to think how. after all, his
wits were sharper than those Of
Sammy Jay.
The next morning very early
Chatterer visited the corncrib, ate
a hurried breakfast, and then hid
in the old stone wall to watch for
Sammy Jay. But Sammy didn't
come at the time he used to visit
the corncrib before Chatterer had
given him that terrible scare. Chat
terer waited and waited. but no
Sammy Jay. Chatterer began to
get impatient, but still he didn t
dare to leave his hiding place for
fear that Sammy might come. At
last Chatterer decided that Sammy
had gone somewhere else that morn
ing, so he came out of his hiding
place and frisked along the stone
wall on one edge Of the Old
Orchard After a while he forgot
all about Sammy Jay. Anyway. he
was sure that Sammy wouldn't
think OF going to the corncrib so
late in the morning, for it wouldn't
be safe at all. Farmer Browns boy
almost would be sure to see him. So
Chatterer forgot all his troubles
and frisked about and had . splen-
did time all by himself.
Evening star., 1942-12-31

scribed from the Mexican tableland.
California has three or four native
species.
The Indians used the California
species for food. They watched the
many groups Of plants for years,
we'll knowing that the agave made
no effort to do more than develop
spiny leaves for at least dozen
years. Then would come a spring
when the plant became quite active
In the heart Of each would appear
a giant bud that resembled an
asparagus sprout on a large scale
When this reached a height of
about six inches. it was shipped off
The Indians are famous for en-
joying their food on the spot they
find it. So. before the stems were
cut. plans already had advanced for
cooking them. A shallow pit was
dug in the gravelly ground. lined
with stones and heated with mild
favored wood. The stems were
placed In the hot ashes and covered
with earth. They remained In this
natural fireless cooker for q day and
Evening star., 1942-12-31

West led the six of spades and
South considered his problem before
he played even the first card from
dummy He could count six imme-
! diate winners in diamonds, together
with the heart and club aces. That
would yield eight tricks, making it
necessary for him to win only one
spade trick to fulfill his contract.
If he played low spade from
dummy he would have chance to
win two spade tricks, for Vests
| lead might be from the ace-queen.
But If East won the first trick with
either the ace of spades or the queen
OF spades, he would probably shift
to hearts That was the real danger.
A heart shift would set up at least
four heart tricks for the enemy, and
South would be unable to run nine
tricks
South, therefore, put up dummy's
spade king at the very first trick.
When 1t held he ran his dia nonds
and the side aces to make his nine
| tricks.
Note that if dummy had played
a low spade, East would have taken
the spade queen and shifted to
hearts. But if East had held the
ace of spades he would have taken
the king with his ace tas South
actually played the hand and then
/ might easily have led another spade.
With dummy's king captured it
might we'll appear that South had
no spade stopper. in which case the
/ defense might hope to win four
/ spade tricks at once.
/ Yesterday YOU were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, YOU held:
ASS
A." Qlos73
h84
+ +KJ62
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner
10 IA co
Answer-Pass. If you bid two
hearts your partner will be forced
to bid again. Even though he has
provided a rebid at the level OF two
he may not be ready with a rebid
OF three diamonds or two no-trump
against an adverse spade bid. If he
has strong hand he will almost
surely be able to find some rebid; II
he has a weak hand there is no
point in forcing him to stay in the
! auction.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80
per cent for two hearts.
Question No. 1910.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner
10 IA Pass Pass
| Dbl Pass %
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1942-12-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District of Columbia. December 80
cordance with the Act of Congress, ap-
proved March ., 1927, as amended. there
has been printed in all regular issues of
the Washington Daily News on December
9th and 18th. 1912. list of taxes in ar
rears on real property in the District Of
Columbia on July !, 1912, including
taxes and assessments overdue with pen
alties and costs are not paid prior to
January II, l943 the date fixed for sale
lie auction at the Once OF the Collector
Of Taxes D. c.. Room l'.0, District Build
ing rt,rGnn commenelnF mems January g a. 1913, and
holidays excepted, until all such delinquent
property is sold. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG.
Of the District of Columbia Attest: G
N THORNETT. Secretary. de2o .n42a.3l
Evening star., 1942-12-31
axe MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Arch and Archi-

There are number Of important
words beginning with arch and
archi-, prefixes that mean great
extreme, master, chief Such words,
to the average person. are confus-
ing. Should arch and archi- be
rhymed with march and Archie, or
with dark and darky?
have devised a simple key that
applies to all such words. with but
a single exception. The key is this
Arch rhymes with march.
Archi- rhymes with darky.
March sound Darky sound
archbishop architect
arChdeacon archivist
archduke archipelago
archflend archicontinent
archpriest archiepiscopal
Exception. The one exception to
this rule is the word archangel. and
its derivatives, The arch of arch
angel is pronounced ark" as:
ARk-ain-jel, making the word
euphonious.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
PAUL b. ELCAS. ATTORNEY.
Columbian Building, 416 5th St. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
., United States for the District Of Co
ipm6ia ihm a~,,Amos g; Patch, els John Mar
Plaintiff. vs.. Elizabeth Madee Patch, II
Hamilton Road. Brishten tSx). Engla nd,
Defendant.-Civil Action No. 17s22.-The
object OF this suit is to obtain a decree Of
divorce, vinculo matrimonii. on grounds
OF vomntaSy sepsIstion for fve consecutive
Of the plaintiff. it is this 18th day of De-
csmber: 1912, ordered that the defendant
Elizabeth MadRe Patch. cause her appear
fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays and
LEGAL holidays occurring after the day OF
the nIst publeat tion of this order: other
In case Of default. Provided 1 copy of this
order be published once a week for three
Reporter and the Evening Star Newspa per
before said day. fS) MATTHEW F. Nc
GUIRE. Justice. tSeal) Attest: cHARLFs
JORE nenlltr c.ierl III vi !, =.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
NATURES CHILDREN
AGAVE
(Greek dgauOS)

The agaves are important and
economic plants found on American
deserts; the most popular member
OF the tribe is the Century Plant
or American Aloe. While agaves
are the delight of fanciers, anna
teurs are very successful in grow
ing them.
The largest collection in the
United States is III the Botanical
Gardens Of Washington. In the
Missouri Botanical Gardens, there is
collection Of IS species; and in
Kew Gardens, England, a fine col
lection Of IS species may be seen
At least 325 species have been de-
Evening star., 1942-12-31
HOGAN 4 HARRISON, Attorneys for the
Administrator. BY HOWARD BOYD.

m THE pIsTRIcr COURT OF THE
,urI United n. Estates States for the District o, Co
Estate Of WILLIAM G, REEVES. DECEASED
CONTINUING TRIAL Dale AND PRE-
sCRlB1NG PUBLICATION.-Th notifica-
ton as to the trial of the issue in this
cas- cas-. relating to The. validity Of the claim
William c. Reeves at the time Of his death.
h7aving 7sS r. been returned as to Ida B. west
peLIons, Elizabeth A Clark, Esther M
Miller. Carey W. Reeves, Anna I. Reeves,
Howard L, Grimes, Charley Covert, Myrle
Covert Bick and the, unknown heirs at
Of Deeember' ,1s4@.. oRDERED, that The The
issue be set down for trial on the 25th
day Of January. l943 and that this order
sd ana the substance Of said issue. to-vit, was
William G: Reeves married to, Ida B. West
iishsd once week for four consecutive
md twice a week for the same period in
Inc evening star JENNINGS BAILEY,
MEEsCH. Resiste-, of wills for tn. District
or Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
del "a. IS. 81 ia4.Eul4
Evening star., 1942-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES,
;. J. sEDGWICK. Barr Bldg, Attorney

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Omitted States for the District of CoIum-
eia.-Harry L. Fringer Plsinuf VS. Lucy
The object OF this suit is to Obtain an
absolute divorce on the ground of
voluntary separation for five years with
out cohabitaton. On motion OF the
plaintiff, 1t is this 23rd day Of December,
la42, ordered that the defendant. Lucy l.
Frtneer. cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day OF the first publ
cation OF this order; otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault Provided, a copv of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporte-
ana The Evening Star, before said dav O.
r. LUHRING, Justice tSealD Attest;
CHARLES E STEWART. CLERK BY AN
DREW A. HoRNER, Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1942-12-31
DAVID L. RIORDAN. Woodward Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
united States for the District OF Co.
lumbla.-1n Re Application of Arlin Morris
Gardner for Chance Of Name.-Civil Action
nsd no lsorSMiArlin ir Morris Gardner having
MS name TO Clifford Arhn Gardner. jr
ana havlng applied to the Court for an
oy law in such cases. it is, bv the Court,
thls 18th day of December, 1912, Ordered
mat All persons concerned show cause if
any there b. on or before the 9th day
OF January, la43, why the prayers OF said
Compliant should not be Srauted Provided
Inat copy OF this order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
Mi ssid day in The Evening Star ard The
z: MCGUIRE. Justice tSeal) A true COW
Test: CHARLES f, STEWART Clerk. By
HILDA MARIE GOWEN. Deputy Clerk.
de1S,24,3l
Evening star., 1942-12-31
BY Fronk willard
BY Will Eisner
Art Huhto
BY Paul Foqorty

you. I think I'll 60 look him UP
again"
Chatterer turned pale. He feared
Shadow the Weasel more than any
one else under the sum- He would
rather face Farmer Browns boy.
It'll 60" he stammered weakly.
There was no way out of 1t: he had
to keep his promise.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
AuId Lang Syne

As the old year ends on the stroke
Of IL, the traditional requiem is
Robert Burns immortal Aud Lane
Syne." A reader of Scottish birth
pleads, do us Scots a good turn
Tell your readers not to say ovid
lang zine"
Auld should rhyme with called
Lang rhymes with sang. Syne
should begin with the sound OF IS
It is pronounced exactly like the
English word sign. Say:
avid lang sign.
II shall-will. should-would confuse
you Gas they do almost everyonel. you
will welcome my simple non technical
key which make the usage instantly
clear Send stamped C3-cenD. self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in
saTs Of TT1 Ih1 EpysnnS p.mnny. star ASK for
tRcleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1942-12-31
PROPOSALS..

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. WASHINGTON
December 81, 1872 Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Build.
ins. until pm. January :. 1a43. and
meUt on ceilings OF certain rooms in the
Domestic Service Building at the District
Training School, near Laurel. Md Pro-
posals may be examined and secured at
the Once Of the Chief Clerk Engineer De-
partment, Room 427. District Building.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Rel.ased by tn. Bell Syndicate. Inc,

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cent. self-addressed envelope is in
dressed TO the Four Aces. care OF The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline OF the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
Star. q stamped (3-cent), self a ddressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1942-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
WAS GRANDMA RIGHT
Abb OUT THESE
COLD FACTS

For colds coughing, to reduce shifting
nasal congestion. chest muscle soreness
pioneer Grandma put faith in home
medlcated mutton suet and hot flannel,
Today mothers use Penetro-the excel
lent modern medication with the mutton
suet base. Penetro never fails to function
ways. Aromatic vapors 90 inside with
every breath-outside it comforts like
warming, soothing plaster. Rubbed on
chest and throat, it works fast Try
tenetro and agree Grandma had the
right idea" 25c, double supply 35c.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
AUCTION SALES.
-
FUTURE

FUTURE.
THos j s9yyENrSy oMEN $ seN On, AATTSSTloNEERs ATS
sToRY fRAME pWELLING ,KNoWN
81 sfREET HEHN!oES NoRTHEAsr Eo l@"! NEWTON
recorded, in tiSer No 7o3a. Foio % 50 &c q
OF Columbia. and at the roaucS' Of the
party secured thereby. th- uuLerslsned
Of II. premises on'''1 On THURsDAY, Y THE The
- THREE O'clock PM the following,
ard Oens lot ~ Block S"c 90 ''sszs8 Leishton
Palro. Trustees, SUBDIVISION known as
Once Of the Surveyor for the District Of
coumsla in Li5er s.o Sopnty g. at foMos 70!
sauar, 1927, Subject to covenants OF
Terms Of sale: All cash, A deposi; Of
AZ sonyeyanfins feeordihns revenue
from day, OF sale; otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the properly At
er ave aHa soss Hneh
sale IN some newspaper published in Wash
EUGENE H McLACHLEN. Surviving Try,-
tee. de.6..s,31 ia4.6
THos. j. OWEN g. SON: .AUCTIoNEERs,
-,,s-rr. seuthern Building
MskovRp zskt 2p y stVARkzs SEAt
sEM1-DETAcHED. BRICK DWELLING.
fEESTA fnDMF sTREET ST EFfMisfs NoRTawEsT fs1s SIN
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. GAO. Folio e55
ct sea-. Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia; and at the REQUEST Of the
tse will sell. at pYSlic a4etion IN front Of
SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY AID 1a43.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia, and desisnated as
Io3l in Howard S; Nymans Combination
OF Lots in Square One Hundred and Sew
enty-nine I1al. as per plat recorded in
Liber No a, Folio SIS of the Records of
the Once, OF the Surveyor Of the District
TERMS OF SALE. one-third of the
snce IN two equal y nstamon st nC - psyable sa pa IN
per centum per annum. payable quarterly,
from dav Of sale. secured bv first deed of
trust upon the properly sod. or all cash,
At the ootion OF the purchaser. deposit
OF 5000 90 VII be required At time OF
anc,ns: recordins revenue stamps: etc. at
complied with within 30 days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
rtsht 70 resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaul.ins purchaser. after five
s sriNi MssnntGa saS..eu.ed p
"a the District Court Of the United
states for the District Of Coiumbia
Ae24 d&ds. .exsu&hol
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Lightner, worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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fEgkkAL LAhn HANK o. nFW On
LEAhH q - ieaebts4nsa aksff
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mixsbauary tsAa khaaa Wnt
AffAca 10 visit inral rnnxrekA1la11
p q Kee& uEhe heSngu hh fur~
mgn ~nalEk0nary neax1ktek Maa .
resident e F1ndlay ora VA NNAk
~ ttne AnNmA,g II God rhufeh No5
~ rmacanauta Eszxea nae nAesk Al
NenruaFY Is ana e.
n1EsnE khta slslk Mlu1ohAzx "a
"a NtA sfeak much hhNat ha uu1k
n West AIFsea having wRnk tNfaYe
wears ln tlzst Territory Ansasae# IN.
~faTxaatinn advises IN ~ wfii haxg
on daxpiAy mnnY eufsoe hfuueht d.
Fert lrosn Has fiefA a lsapof nu
talks wsIi lnciaAe ffR nreeAss8 ~
several q tire queer enstn4lA a uaf
peopde rnlAl4xs " alafry1fse bury
tnz. eating etc. This ma1 bncindf
ne first night q sefxlGek Tae
SECOND and lnSt night viii wltnfm
lEse showing u lanieEn kllaas PC
fRrfnK mach Of Ghe wnEk of tttt
missionary.
Missionary Elsa fttnfned II ~.
oa1mtFy tzzt 3 shost time akn IAnia
fho arslFtttes a. AtN mrsAanK herr
e quite fresh and gsrstlianA
inc puhlie b lntiind 10 ailenn
these wFxkceA ard aktsfesnee b
afFen tllst maux interesting fxa-
tnres wnl mark she serslpns u oolll
nishts.
KENNEIH ERWIN. Pastor.