davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-11
STORES WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

STORE, suitable for upholstering and re-
nnishing, shop. good business section;
reasonable. Call CO. 547S.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

ABOUT LOCO FEET, vicinity 18th and H
SITS. NV; month to month or months
lease. Boz 29b-D, Star 17s
L,5O0 70 1000 FEET, near 18th and Eye
yts NV. Box 4I2 D. Star 17s
Evening star., 1945-06-11

In cooperation p.:.h OPA,
advertisements under Automo-
biles for Sale must include
make, year, model, body type,
price and statement "Within
OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1945-06-11
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

WILL RENT portion of country home ac-
cessible to Andrews Field and Indianhead
NJ. 3. STONE. Aquasco, Md. l2'
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
WAITED FROM OWNERS or 4 bed
room~ brick house with automatic heat, in
vlcmlty OF Bethesda. State specifications
location and cash price. Phone Rock
vile 176,W or write B. r. ACKER, Rt
1, Rockville, Md
Evening star., 1945-06-11
FUTURE.

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Of the P. Fred
erick Obrecht property on Marley Creek
near near Marley Greek Bridge. old Annapolis
boulevard; miles from Baltimore, now
subdiyided into parcels of land contain
water front on Marley Creek for exclusive
'front.' f. year around, summer homes and
Monday. NJ ~ June 1s, ls45, at j pm: tot
water 105,. Unimproved. Lot No. 2 con-
I02 n, improved by garage. Lot No.
on water, Improved by, a frame dwelling
252,,, on water. Improved by two frame
dwellings and spring house Lot No. s
contains 3.29 acres and fronts on water
240'. Improved by substantial frame
and shingle dwelling. 8 bedrooms, bath
and hall on second floor; living room, din
ing room, pantry. hall and bedrooms on
the first floor. Spacious front and back
porches, all brass plumbing connections
Heating plant and electric hot-water
heater. Pump house in cellar. Also has
garage and boat house. Terms of sale
Deposit 10. per cent of purchase price on
each parcel at time and place of sale; Is
per cent within 80 days balance 10 per
cent per year for 10 years with interest at
per cent or all cash at the purchasers
option. Adjustment of taxes and house
rents to be computed as of day of sale.
P. FREDERICK OBRECHT, Owner E. T.
NEWELL &. CO., INC, Auctioneers, Balti-
more, Maryland je1 l317
Evening star., 1945-06-11

VlIdU UO yOU U2NI IlOW'
A. Two no trump. Since partner might
we'll have four-card heart suit a raise
rebids the hearts you will Of course raise
10 four. If he goes on with the no trump
that should be the best contract. Don't
of your good club suit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Winter-ize Laying Houses

With laying houses ready for win
ter egg profits are not SO much af-
fected by winter weather.
Patch the laying house roof Stop
those leaks. Cover those cracks in
the walls with battons, or other ma
terials. Close those openings in the
back of the house that are not need
ed for light and ventilation Close
any openings in the house that would
cause drafts. Provide roll curtains
of white feed sacks to roll down over
the front opening on extremely cold
nights.
Stop up those openings under the
house where the cold wind whistles
up between the sills and the ground
Bank up around the house with dirt
especially on the north side Ditch
ing around the house may be neces-
sary to drain away the water.
Build up dirt floor to to inches
above the grade level by filling in
dirt Or better yet, use gravel and
clay moistened and packed hard
This helps keep the laying house
dry.
Clean up the premises. Haul away
refuse. Clean, disinfect and store
summer equipment that will not be
used this winter.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
TCHlJLA
wIGLEY-o Y-osBoRNE

On Wednesday evening, October
"a, Miss Dorothy Osborne and Eu-
gene Wigley were married by Rev.
S. B. Harrington, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of the officiat-
ing minister.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne of Winona, and
has made her home in Tchula with
her sister for the past few years.
For her wedding, Mrs Wigley chose
an attractive yellow suit with brown
accessories and wore shoulder cor
sage
The groom is the son of Mrs. D. c..
Wigley of Sails, and has recently
received an honorable discharge
from the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Wigley at present are
at home with his mother in Sails.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
S2/c Walter Lonestreet
On USS Guskuskiu

Walter Longstreet, seaman second
class, Lexington, Miss, and other
Navy men who served on the fleet
oiler USS Kaskaskia helped take
that ship approximately 271,000
miles during the Pacific campaign
to keep the U. S. Fleet supplied with
essential fuel, revised Navy records
on the ship have disclosed.
The Kaskasika serviced 900 ships,
pouring 210,585,346 gallons of fuel
into the thirsty fighting ships.
Crewmen of the oiler regarded
her as a lucky ship, since she was
caught several times in enemy air
raids, but came through undamaged.
The vessel took part in almost every
important operation or strike of the
Pacific Fleet, and often entered har-
Dor under attack on the day our
forces landed and while there still
was plenty of enemy opposition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
long-love Vows
Pledged Oct. 9th

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Lowe of
Tchula, Miss, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Nan Lowe,
to 1t. Austin E. Long, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Long of Corinth,
Miss. The marriage was solemnized
in a double ring ceremony at the
home of the brides parents on War
field Plantation Saturday afternoon,
October 9th, the Rev. Walter D.
Smith of the Tchula Methodist
Church officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a dress OF
delicate pink brocade and dainty
coronet of ostrich feathers with a
narrow veil winding softly under
the chin and over the shoulder. She
carried mother-of-pearl Prayer
Book topped with an orchid and
showered with narrow satin ribbon
and rosettes.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Lowe. She wore an
aqua dress of chiffon and lace. Mr..
E. E. Long, father of the bridegroom
was best man.
The home was decorated with SIM
pie arrangements of fall flowers.
Members of the families of the bride
and bridegroom, small number of
friends, and two servants, who had
been with the family since the
brides early childhood were present.
The bride was graduated from the
Mississippi State College for Women
in May, 1912, and taught in the Co.
lumbia and Vicksburg City Schools
for two years. 1t. Long entered the
Army Air Forces soon after gradu-
alton from Mississippi State College
in June, 1941. He served in the
European Theater where he made
an outstanding record. He received
the Presidential Citation for except
ional courage and daring in action
and was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He is at present with
Army Air Transport Service.
After an extended trip along the
East Coast, 1t. and Mrs. Long will
be at home at Wilmington, Delaware,
where 1t. Long is stationed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

bunch of boys and tells Mr.. Kenna
he would have been proud of their
conduct. Says he-T think both the
team and the coach deserve great
deal of credit for the football sue
cess this year. But over and above
their skill and determination as foot
ball players, your boys are as fine
bunch Of gentlemen as we have
ever had to come to our school.
They conducted themselves in such
a way as to gain the admiration of
both our student body and town
people 1t is a sincere tribute well
deserved. Our coach was schooled
in the clean atmosphere of the
United States Military Academy and
he has taught the boys under his
influence to play clean game and
hard game. The boys under his
influence have been apt pupils.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
HEALTH NOTES

A refresher course is being given
by the Tulane School of Medicine,
New Orleans--Pediatrics, Dec. To-
II, 1945 inclusive; Obstretics and
Gynecology, January 14-18th, 1916
inclusive. A number of scholarships
for the general practitioner have
been arranged through the State
Board of Health covering tuition
(S25.00), transportation and daily
stipend OF 5000 to cover room and
meals. A great opportunity for the
busy doctor at home and also for
those returning from duty in the
Armed Forces. Make your applica-
ton to DIR. Felix j. Underwood,
jackson 113, Mississippi as early as
possible.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
MISS OUIDA WOODY TO SING
IN OPERA IN JACKSON

"Cavallcria Rusticana", Masgac-
mis- world-famous opera will be pre-
sented by a group of local musicians
in Jackson Nov q, under the spon-
sorship of Belhaven College. Among
the stars in the performance will be
Miss Ouida Woody, who will be
Lola, wife of Alto.
Miss Woody is senior a Belhaven
College and has sung many times
in public. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
{ TAR THEATR 7
~ Lexington, Miss.
Thursday. Fri. Sat. 22-23-24th.
WHERE DO WE co
FROM HERE?"
SPORTS REVIEW"
TERRY TOON"

Where Do We Go From Here"
stars Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie
and June Haver, supported by Gene
Sheldon, Anthony Quinn, Carlos
Ramirez, Alan Mowbray and others.
If you think that you have seen
everything as far as musicals are
concerned, wait until you see,
Where Do We Go From Here, one
of the most delightfully."- different
pictures ever to come out of Holly
wood
Filmed in brilliant Technicolor, it
is so amazing, SO different, so won
derful, so new, it is said to be the
musical miracle Of all time.
1t is the screen treat of the year,
so be sure to see it. AS Thanksgiv-
| ing viii be November 22nd. ''Where
Do We Go From Here" will be out
Thanksgiving attraction.
Motinee Thursday Sis p. M.
Monday. Tue. Wed. 26-27-28th.
you CAME ALONG"
NEWS"
"You Came Along" features four
great kids, living the great love
story of our day.
The four stars are Robert Cum
mings, Don before, Lizabeth Scott
and Charles Drake.
A fast moving story about three
fast-living filters, who have no past
and no future, but only the gayety
of today to trade for all their tomor-
rows.
Lizabeth is new star whom you
are going to like immensely. "You
Came Along is more than anything
else, tender love story and one that
you viii not soon forget.
A picture that is great fun, enter
tainment at its best and definitely
worth seeing.
Mutinee MondGy 3:l5 p. M.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

Renshaw Thomas of Ebenezer was
business visitor in Lexington Mon
day.
Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk,
Cleveland, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Tate.
Friends of "Red" Roberts are glad
to know that he has received his
discharge from the US Army after
serving many months in North Afri-
ca, Italy, Belgium and Germany
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

alert each morning for symptoms
such as slight fever and sore throat,
etc. If these symptoms develop at
home, please keep the child in, bet
ter still put him to bed If they de-
velop at school please send it home.
Better far for one child to loose a
few days from school than to take
chances on exposing the whole
school to Scarlet Fever. On account
of so much scarlet fever and trench
mouth, let me urge all school lunch
room operators to be most vigilant
in sterilizing all dishes and table
ware.
w. H. Weeks, M. d.,
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
County Agent S Notes

City folks and farmers are get
ting closer together these days. The
reason behind this movement is side
meat. In some social circles Of the
delta, it might be chitterlings, but
in Holmes county, it is side meat.
Farmers with few shoats will
certainly have an opportunity this
fall and winter to make some extra
cash by selling their surplus hogs or
surplus meat. Every caution should
be used in keeping these pigs
thrifty. Give them an ample supply
Of protein, tankage, if you can get
it, and soybean meal. OF course,
corn is a standard hog feed, but you
need proteins with the corn to get
best results. Don't forget to keep the
lice off of the hogs and the worms
out of them. Burnt oil will keep the
lice off, but possibly a nicer way
today is with the use of DDT.
Worms can be treated with capsules
especially prepared for that purpose.
These capsules can be purchased
from almost any company handling
serums.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Seven cases of Scarlet Fever in
Holmes county now and the season
is just beginning. Let me urge all
parents and teachers to be on the
and roll the meat up into compact
rounds. Tie securely with clean twine
to prevent unrolling and place in hot
jars or plain No. tin cans. Fill up
extra space with the smaller pieces
of meat. Add l12 teaspoons salt to
each quart or No. 3 can and fill the
containers to within one-half inch of
the top with the hot broth in which
the ribs were pre-cooked Seal and
process rs minutes at Is pounds pres
sure. Six pounds of spareribs make
approximately 3 quarts canned.
Hog Heodcheese
Clean carefully heads and feet,
and cover with cold water. Boil un-
til meat slips from bones. Remove
all bones and run meat through food
chopper. For pounds meat use the
following:
pint broth in which meat was
boiled.
teaspoons salt
teaspoons black pepper
3 teaspoons red pepper.
3 teaspoons allspice
teaspoons cloves
Spices may be omitted if prefer
red. Mix thoroughly Put into pans
and press with weight overnight
Slice into convenient pieces and
pack into pint jars. Cover with cold
vinegar and seal. If you plan to ship
this away, pack the slices of hog
headcheese in No. 2 plain tin cans,
set in boiling water until hot thro-
ughout Seal and process so minutes
at 10 pounds pressure.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
STRAND THEATRE

Mon. & Tue. Nov. 1927
THE ENCHANTED
COTTAGE"
mo SAIL"
NEWS
Wed. & Thur. Nov. 1928
FACES IN THE FOG"
STARS AND VIOLINS"
Fri. & Sat. Nov. CODED. l
RETURN OF THE
VAMPIRES"
TRAIL TO GUNSIGHT"
Tiger Woman Serial. Chop. l
Also short subjects
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Upchurch of
Crystal Springs visited relatives in
Lexington and vicinity over the
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
BY Virginia M. Smith.
Home Demonstration Agent

If most all the children are away
from home, maybe you'd like to
send them some of those good old
spareribs. Or maybe they'd like a bit
of tasty hog headcheese. Here's how
to fix them:
Pork Spdreribs
Have spareribs cracked in strips
4inches wide; cut strips apart. Wipe
clean with a damp cloth and arrange
compactly in a saucepan. Barely
cover with cold water, heat to boil
ing, cover, and simmer for 20 to 35
minutes, or until the bones may be
pulled out easily and cleanly. Re
move from water, slip out the bones,
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Now is the time for you to take
care of your fruit trees. The trees
should be treated for the borer at
this time. You can do this by using
Observation-Disclosures, or still better,
Ethlene Dichloride. The latter is a
solution that is very effective and
may be sprayed around the base OF
the tree. It is more efficient than
the Paradichlorobenzine. You can
put it on with your fit gun.
This is the proper season of the
year to prune your trees. Pruning is
nothing more or less than starting
the trees off so that they will have
the desired shape and strength.
Spraying and gathering the fruit is
an easier job if the trees are pruned
so that they will not grow too tall
or the limbs break off SO badly.
Spray during the next month or
two to control San Jose scale. A gal
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

lon of oil emulsion as you buy it
from the store mixed with 20 gal
Ions of water will do the job. If you
do not have spray pump, buy one.
You can not take care of your trees
without this piece of equipment
People who wish to plant few
trees to replace the defective ones,
or to start a new orchard, should
get in touch with my office. Re-
member we do not have to charge
double prices as do the fruit tree
agents, since we do not have to have
travelling and lodging expenses. We
do not have pictures of beautiful
fruit, but we can buy the best quail
ity trees on the market and they
will produce the beautiful fruit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

r. NJ Branch planted five acres
of new variety of sugarcane this
spring. This new variety is known
by number, 2916. 1t is green, long
jointed cane that will produce con-
|siderably more syrup per acre than
the old Louisiana purple variety, or
at least it has done SO in south Mis-
slssippi and Louisiana. II you are
interested in few hundred stalks
of this new variety Of cane, / sug-
gest that you get in touch with Mr.,
Branch at once You can call him
over your telephone.
Many OF our hill farmers have suf-
ficient labor to handle an acre of
sugarcane every year. This much
cane, if taken care of, will produce
from four to five hundred gallons
Of syrup, which would mean profit
of $4,000 or better, figuring a dol
sr ner gallon.
This sugarcane should be cut in
the next rev days and either plant
ed or put away at once for spring
planting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

The seIflina tractor is reality 1t rises height up
to four inches virtually drawing y Its boOtstraps
The lifting operation by placing light tubular frames
to the two arms OF Ford
Ferguson and lightly touching the nn9e
which feature OF the ferguson Sym "
minute
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Sweet potatoes should be harvest
ed now. Thousands of bushels of
sweet potatoes are lost every year
because they are not harvested
when they should be.
When you have harvested your
potatoes, do not pile them up in
large piles. They will get hot and
ruin. Permit them to dry out for a
week or two before storing for the
winter Remember they will freeze if
they are not proteced sufficiently
from the cold. Ten bushels of sweet
potatoes today are worthy anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000, if purchased at
the grocery store. So take care OF
them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Seven cases of Scarlet Fever in
Holmes county now and the season
is just beginning. Let me urge ali
parents and teachers to be on the
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
REASON FOR
 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
SENATOR HOWARD LYING

Both the House National Con- gress) Appropriations Sub-Com- mittee and the Subcommittee on Territories, subsequent to their re- spective tours of Alaska this year, reported to the Congress that Alaska is not ready for Statehood, nod likely to be in the near fu- ture.
 These Sub-Committees, whose reports to Congress will definitely influence the general Congression- al attitude toward Alaska, have stated through their reports, and through the press of the Nation, that until such time as the people of Alaska, through their elected representatives, the Territorial Legislature, see fit to assume a greater portion of self help, their recommendation to Congress is, and will be, less aid, financial and otherwise, to Alaska.
 There is no question in my mind, and I believe, in the minds of the general public, that these Congressional Sub-Comm it S have a legitimate reason for their gripes, although it also appears
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
MILITARY LIFE WILL HOLD ADVANTAGES

Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment, Nov. 5-"The American sol dier of the future will enjoy every advantage of American life" Sec retary of War Robert P. Patterson declared today in presenting to the Nations youth the opportuni- ties afforded by an enlistment in the Regular Army.
 "Through the help of the new inducements authorized by Con- gress through the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act we in tend to put the military service in peacetime on a par with any civilian field for the young man who wants opportunities for ad- vancement, self-improvement and economic security" the Secretary continued.
 MT. Patterson declared that the War Department intends to make the most important peacetime Army throughly representative of the American way of life in the atomic age.
 Extended furloughs, enlistment bonuses, educational and loan benefits, family allowances, re- tirement on half pay after twenty years service, and other benefits which Congress has authorized for volunteers" he said, Are not designed to put price on patriot ism or to make it profitable. They are only partial compensation for obvious sacrifices required by mil itary service. Love of country and pride in service under its flag are still the basic reasons for enlist ment in the United States Army. but the day when food, clothing, shelter and small pay were con- sidered ample is long past"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
U. $. Admits 1945 Attack On Swiss

BELLINZONA, Switzerland - P)-The government of this can ton, Ticino, announced it had been advised by the Swiss federal political department that the American government has accept ed responsibility for an air attack January 27, l945, on Chiasso, on the SWiss-Italian frontier.
 At the time of the attack it was reported that four airplanes of unknown nationality machine gunned the Swiss railroad station at Chiasso, destroying one loco motive, damaging another and slightly injuring one man. The cantonal government said the American government had agreed to pay damages.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Anyone Can Start At The Beginning

DANV1LLE, Ill., At the age of three, John David Carlson reached the third grade. He walked into Edison School one day, spurned grades one and two, and chose desk in grade three. He was sitting there browsing in book, when his mother caught up with him.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

!
 that Tn some respects, they are prone to overstate the case.
 However, the publicity given these subcommittee ports throughout Alaska, has made il evident to the hitherto more or less uninformed public, that the ! policy of the Alaska Legislature has been penny-WiSe and pound foolish in many instances. It has also created the impression, not without justification, that the leg lSlature has in the recent past failed to make adequate provision for the maintenance and expan- sion of the following basic and fundamental divisions of our Territorial community and gov ernment-public health, educa- tion, public welfare, taxation roads, and airfieldS.
 The war is oVer-has been for some time-Wartime construction is finiShed-the ban on mining has been lifted, and Alaska has re- turned to it's peacetime economy In order to put the Territorial House in order, and to bridge the gap of the war years, also to coun- ter Congressional criticism and materially assist the long dormant mining industry, the following are called to your notice as requiring immediate action on the part of the Legislature:
 Public Health requires S225,-
 900 for 4,000 cases of TB.
 Schools need $25O,OOO for 10 new schools.
 Public Welfare needs S60,0OO. Roads and Airfields need
 $225,OOO.
 Taxation for urgently needed
 appropriations.
 l am in receipt of a recent let ter from Territorial Treasurer Os- car Olson, wherein he states that as of October l, 1945, there was on hand $1,672,792 with all ob- legations paid up to that date. This means one year and three months remain to complete the 1945-46 biennium, with all the 1945-46 salmon taxes to be col lected, together with the 1946 mining tax.
 From this, it should be appar- ent that we have the funds on hand with which to satisfy the crying immediate needs of the Territory, for in no other way can we adequately and satisfactorily accomplish the transition from our former insular and backward looking economy to the present, which is so dependent for success on Alaska's attitude and actions, right now.
 Alaska stands on the thresh- hold of great and far-reaching de- velopments-Alaska has come of age. It's role in the postwar world will be a new and import ant one.