davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
MRS. MARTIN RETURNS

Mrs. R. B. Martin, who has been visiting in the States for several weeks, arrived home on the North Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
BEING EDUCATED
 BY SKIN OF TEETH

PRINCETON, w. Va.-Twelve- year-old Marvin Kessinger, unable
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
Clyde N. Russell
At Comp Claiborne

Chief Warrent Officer Clyde N.
Russell, Engineer Corps, returned to
Camp Claiborne, La, Monday after
spending forty-five day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Rus
sell.
Clyde returned to the states Oc-
tober IL, 1945, after thirty-eight
months in the ETO. He was station
ed in England in 1912 with Gener-
al Service Engineer Regiment which
built large storage depots.
He went to France on D-Day plus
twenty and from there he went to
Cherbourg. Two days after the fall
of st. Lo, the Engineers moved in
and from there across France, Lux
embourg, Belgium and Germany
Clyde was assigned the job of pro-
curing materials for construction
and repairing rail lines and bridges
Among the bridges repaired was the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Bridge over
the Rhine at Mainz, Germany, open
ed the day the late president was
buried.
Clyde will be stationed in the
states on duty with the Corps of
Engineers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
LOCAL NEWS
|. ]. i. j. i. + j. i. i. + + 4. i. 1.

RT1/c Roland Rhyme, USN, left
for Chicago Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving here with his mother
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme. He was accom-
panied by Miss Violet Curth, OF
Chicago, who was a guest in the r,
A. Povall home. Roland left for
California Monday night from his
Chicago post.
Friends of Ben Moore Hammett
are sorry to know that he is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clover Johnson and
daughter of Hattiesburg have re-
turned home after a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. johnson.
Clover recently received his dis
charge from the Army Air Forces.
Mrs. Steve Rimmer and Steve, Jr.,
Mrs. Ethel Shanks and Mrs. Luther
Upshaw of Pickens, were Lexington
visitors recently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
HEALTH NOTES

I am sure you gentlemen want to
cooperate with the Health Depart
ment in every way possible to pro-
mote good health and prevent dis
eases. am sure too, that you want
to protect your customers (your
friends) in every way possible. Then
to do this, it will be necessary to
comply with the Sanitary laws gov
erning the operation of a barber
shop.
This protection would be neces-
sary if you worked only for the
home folks, but with so many
transients coming in for work it is
far more necessary to comply strict
ly with the Sanitary laws.
So many serious diseases can be
transmitted in barber shop. Obser-
walton shows that the ladies operat-
ing beauty parlors have it on you
boys in that they are much more
observant Of the Sanitary laws. II
you do not at least match them, il
might give some of the men an ex-
cuse to 60 to the beauty parlors for
their shaves. All some of us would
want is an excuse.
Let's resolve to have an A grade
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

Friends of Capt. Harold L. Up
church will be glad to know that
ne is at home on leave from Hawaii.
after serving twertty-one months
there. Capt. Upchurch has reenlist-
ed for the duration and will report
to Camp Crowder, Missouri Janu-
ary 9Th for further assignment.
Friends of Miss Bessie Wilson are
sorry to know that she continues III
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King and
daughter, Joyce Faye are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Seymour in Or
lando, Fla.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

All land owned by me a
bout r1ine miles NV of Lexington
and also South of Black Creek is
posted against day or night hunt
ing, also hogs with less than three
rings in nose, violations will be
prosecuted according to law. j. H.
Anderson. 31-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED: All land known as the
Parham Williams Place SW of
Lexington is posted against hunt
ing, hogs without rings in nose
and cattle and trespassing of any
kind. No wood is to be cut and
hauled from this property. Mrs.
C. A. Glover. 32-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: One Oliver Tractor No.
70 on steel with disc, 2-row plan
tiers, two-row middle busters with
power lift, 2-row cultivating tools,
2-row busters. Engine recently
overhauled with new crankshaft.
Runs good as new. All for $1,000.
Mrs. M. Burkhardt, Benton, Miss,
Rt. 2, five miles south of Ebenezer.
32-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED-My farm near Richland
in Sections, Section 9, and Section
10, also my swamp land near Good
man, the East " of Section 20,
against hunting r trespassing of
any kind. Mrs. Ida Henderson.
30-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Mississippi:
No. 1852

Letters Testamentary having been
granted this day by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Missis-
sipi, to the undersigned upon the
estate of Emma Smith, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk of
said Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within six
months from this date or they will
be forever barred.
This November %, 1945.
MALINDA WHITEHEAD,
LIZZIE BROWN,
ALEX WHITEHEAD,
324t-np Executors.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

WANTED TO RENT: House or a.
partment, furnished or unfurnish-
ed for DR.. and Mrs. G. D. Russell
and two children. Call Advertiser.
32-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

FOR SALE: One kerosene circulat-
ing heater. Call 1862, Lexington for
information. 32-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

STRAYED: One black mule, one red
horse mule with white mouth and
bushy tail. Reward offered to
finder. o. c. Hughes, five miles
north of Lexington. 32-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED: All land owned by A. p.
Carroll, against trespassing of all
kinds and livestock. 32-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED: Because of valuable stock,
all my land is posted against shoot
ing. w. M. Unger, Tchula. 32-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

WANTED TO RENT: A two or three
room furnished apartment. Call
Advertiser 32-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

NOTICE: All kinds Of pictures and
certificates framed, at my home,
405 Pine. or leave at Peoples Drug
Store. Cecil Mason, Phone Lexing-
ton 203-J. 23-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29


sibIe, does it, especially when the
money is here to be invested and
there are so muny reasons to invest.
But thut's our record-before the
state and nution-ut the heod of this
I'D. Christmas is just around the cor
ner, and q selfish gift moy seem
easier to buy today than q Victory
Bond. But stop and think minute.
Which means the most to you per-
sonoIIy and which will help you con-
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED-All land owned by me
known as the Morris place, Stigler
place, and Webster place. Posted
against hunting, all kinds of tres
passing. E. F. Ratheu. 30-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

FOR SALE: Laundry Stove with all
pipes and fittings for installing.
Used five months. c. c. Legate, III
westwood Ave-, Phone 1851, Lex
ington. 3l-5tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED NOTICE: My place in Car
roll county is posted against tres
passing of all kinds, especially
hunting. Mrs. M. R. Gadberry.
32-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

ATTENTION VETERANS of 31st
Dixie) Division and families.
Place order now for souvenir copy
of "Dixie Division Overseas-Album
of Photographs" containing over
$50 pictures and history of Division
from 1910 Jap surrender on Min
dano. COD. or postpaid for $3.50.
Write Capt. o. c. McDavid, Box II,
Columbia, Miss. 30-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED NOTICE-All land owned
and operated in Holmes county by
S. E. Ellis and Sons posted against
hunting of all kinds and hogs out
of range. 30-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED: All my land just across
the line in Carroll county, against
hunting and trespassing of all
kinds. Mrs. Grace Alexander,
West, Miss. 3l-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

FOR SALE: Wood and coal range.
Mrs. o. w. Thompson. Call Lex
ington 159.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

FOR SALE: One moving machine,
one hay rake, one 37-Chevrolet
radiator, one Oliver Chill disk, flat
land plow. o. A. Fritz, Phone
292-J. 21-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

PLANTS FOR SALE-Blakemore
strawberries, Boysen and Nectar
berry plants. Simon Swinney, Rt. S,
Lexington. 30-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

FOR SALE: Broilers and fryers at
my place IN miles southwest of
Lexington on Coxburg road. L. v.
Gage. 29-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29


liens dedicated to the principles of
democracy, will turn our country down
at this critical time.
This is critical time, and q critical
drive. During the shooting war, we
invested in Bonds to fight the neces-
sory bottles. Now that the war is
won, wiIIwe not be interested enough
to invest in Bonds to carry out the
peuce-the peace for which so muny
fought and died? Doesn't seem pos
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

POSTED: All my land in District
One and Two against hunting OF
all kinds. w. J. Dodd, West, Miss.
31-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

tinue to enjoy your freedom tomor-
row? Yes. it's critical period. II
hos boiled down to you as on indi-
viduoI. II
Will we foil in the Victory Loon drive,
the final drive? That depends upon
you. and you and you. You know how
to keep US from falling. Will you?
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29

FOR SALE: Beer, for homs consump
tion only. Cash and carry. A few bot
ties or q ease-Grapes Camp, Pickens
Miss. l4-tfr
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-29


Holmes County is focing its greatest
test in patriotism and common sense
since the Days Of Pearl Horbor in the
current Victory Loon Drive.
FronkIy, our record, as shown above,
looks bad. Nevertheless, it is incon-
ceivubIe that we will allow our coun-
H's Victory Loan drive-our final
drive Of the entire War Financing
programme foil. 1t doesn't seem
real that we, as free American cit
Evening star., 1945-12-03
United States News Plans
World Report Magazine

By the Associated Press.
The United States News Publish
ing Corp. announced yesterday that
it will issue shortly a new weekly
news magazine to be called World
Report.
The announcement said the pub
lication will be devoted entirely to
the reporting and explanation of
the news and background of inter-
national affairs.
David Lawrence, president of the
corporation, said plans call for
establishment of large staff of in
dependent correspondents in the
news centers of the world.
Asserting the magazine will have
mo editorial page and espouse no
cause or the policy of any govern
ment," Mr.. Lawrence said:
Our job will be to lay the facts
on the table for those who care to
read them and be guided by them. u
Evening star., 1945-12-03

conveys evacuating refugees from
near Bandoeng.
Some signs of Indonesian resist
ance fiared on Sumatra, where jap
anese troops, instructed to provide
transport and move all Amboinese
(native Dutch) troops from Padang
to Fort de Kock, reported that ma
tive police were obstructing them.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
|Javanese Extremists
SET Fire 10 Europeans
Homes in Bandoenq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 3.-Indo.
nesian extremists raided European
homes in Bandoeng and kidnapped
four persons Saturday night aftel
firing several houses, an official Brit.
iSh statement declared today. The
nationality of the Europeans, one
of whom later escaped, was not
disclosed.
Elsewhere in Java, the statement
disclosed, there was little heavy
fighting. North of Tjibadak, in the
Bandoeng area, strong force Of
Indonesians attacked a British ma
tive company but was dispersed by
Raj planes.
IndOneslans Muster Forces.
At Ambarawa, where native troops
have moved in to protect 10000
civilian internees in a large camp
no developments were reported The
Indonesians, however, were said tc
be mastering their forces east and
southeast of Semarang, 80 miles
north.
The British cruiser Sussex shelled
the area, the British said, and Brit
ish troops fully occupied Oengaran
between the two cities.
British tanks have entered Waroe
10 miles south of Soerabaja.
A japanese artillery battery, un-
der British orders, yesterday blasted
at an Indonesian headquarters in
Bandoeng.
Headquarters Bombed.
The British, who had said previ-
ously they were using japanese
troops in Java for defensive" ac-
ton, announced that they had or
ganized a Japanese battery of three
Krupp guns and three mountain
cannon. ,,...
+ IpdnpeSians said their headquar-
ters at Bandoeng was bombed by
British planes, and a British report
said two Thunderholts bombed out
an 1ndonesian strongpoint blocking
Evening star., 1945-12-03
.0'konski Charges UNRRA
Hasn't Helped Poland
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 3.-Rep-
resentative OKonski, Republican, OF
Wisconsin asserted here last night
that the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration had
failed to deliver any kind of aid
to Poland, and that the supplies that
reached the country had gone into
the Russian n-controlled black mar
ket."
Mr.. O'Konski, speaking at a mass
meeting of the Polish-American
Congress, labeled the present Polish
government IAN administration OF
Quislings appointed by Stain"
The Wisconsin House member is
concluding nine-month speaking
tour of 200 cities in support of the
former Polish government-in-exile
in London.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
IO'Dwyer on Vocation
AT Brothers Runch

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-William
.O'Dwyer, Mayor-elect of New York
arrived by plane yesterday for a
two week visit at the FL Centre
ranch of his brother Frank.
This is to be a vacation" he
said, "and I'll have no appointments
to announce. The only business I'm
going to transact will be the soak
ing up Of a lot of sunshine and
health" .-.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
| Traffic Accident Ends
Hunt for Matt kimes,
Oklahoma Bandit
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOclateo Frese.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 3d.
Struck down by a truck while cross
ing North Little Rock street, Matt
Kimes, 80, Oklahoma bad man, who
had been sought over four-State
area for nearly three months, was
back in the hands Of the law at
Baptist State Hospital here today.
Kimes, wanted on a charge of
bank robbery in Texas, inadvertent-
ly ended the long manhunt Satur-
day when he stepped into the path
of a poultry truck driven by Joe
Chamblee, %, former serviceman OF
North Little Rock.
The former convict, furloughed
last July from the Oklahoma Peni-
tentiary after serving 18 years for
murder, suffered a broken leg and
severe injuries to his head and back
A pistol that dropped from his
pocket at the scene of the accident
first aroused suspicion. At the hos
pital 1t was found that he carried
$l,635.
Identity Admitted.
Subsequent investigation, Special
FBI Agent Dean Morley said, estab-
lished Kimes' identity and the fugi-
tive admitted he was the long
sought man.
A technical charge OF reckless
driving was placed against Cham
blee and he was released on bond
but Chief J. H. Anderson of tht
North Little Rock police said the
charge would be dismissed.
Chamblee told Chief Anderson
that a companion Of Kimes re.
manned at the scene until an ambu-
lance arrived. Police surmised that
the companion was Olaf Alvin
Rodgers, who, with Kimes and two
others, was accused of participa.
ton in a $17,6O0 holdup of the
First State Bank of Morton, Tex.
September S.
Two Others in Custody.
Ollie Melton and Fred Pair, the
other two suspects in the robbery
already have been apprehended, Mr.
Morley said.
Mr.. Morley said Kimes had
served two terms in the Oklahoma
Penitentiary, one beginning in 1924
on burglary charge, another
Evening star., 1945-12-03

starting in 1927 for the staying Of
the sheriff Of Sequoyah County and
the chief OF police at Beggs, follow
ing bank robberies. Kimes received
a life sentence for the double kill
ing, but was released on furlough
last July.
The FBI, Mr.. Morley said, would
file complaint against Kimes and
seek his removal to Texas as soon
as his condition permits.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
State Medical Group Heads
Ask Voluntary System',

CHICAGO, Dec 3 P).-Immediate
formation of voluntary non-profit
health care systems in every State
ON a statewide basis-had the in
dorsement today of state medical
society officers at a conference
where President Truman's health
program was condemned as social
lied medicine.
A resolution urging that the
statewide health plans be estab-
lished at once, with free choice OF
purveyors of health care" was
adopted at the first annual confer
ence of presidents and other officers
of state medical societies, attended
by delegates from 81 States.
The function of government
Federal and State, should be to en-
courage and assist, rather than te
compete with, reputable voluntary
health insurance plans" the resolu-
ton asserted.
Urge Cabinet Health Post.
Also advocated was the establish
ment of a Secretary of Health ano
Medical Care in the Cabinet, to be
selected from practicing physicians
to direct every Federal bureau ano
office whose duties are related tc
health and medical welfare
President Trumans health plar
was defended by Arthur j. Altmeyel
of Washington, chairman of the So.
cial Security Board, who declared
the medical profession cannot
achieve the objective without the
help of the Government"
A conference resolution also advo.
Gated Federal and State loans, OF
guaranteed private loans, to expanc
hospitals and educational facilities
and the establishment of public in
formation services in some commu.
mites to advise people of "prover
measures to prevent Illness"
The conference recommendation.
will be presented to the Americr
Medical Associations house of dele.
gates today.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Monurchists Routed

MADRID, Dec. 3 (Py.-Shots fired
into the air by police yesterday
broke up fight in Valencia be-
tween 500 Carlists, demonstrating
for the return of monarchy, and
a group of members of Francois
Falange youth front.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PREPARES FOR TOUR-Dr. Hans
Kinder igh director National Symphony Orchestra
assumed role yesterday supervised the loading of
the orchestras heavy truck preparatory
concert tour, which will end in New York December H.
Other members of the orchestra Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Medical Association
Ready for Showdown
On Truman Program
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Writer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Ameri-
can Medical Association Is ready for
q showdown in the long, bitter fight
over ablishment of q national
health program.
It's governing body, the House of
Delegates, started meetings here to-
day to draft an answer to President
Truman's f1ve-point program, with
its sweeping proposals for national
medical insurance to be financed by
payroll deductions.
The House of Delegates is ex-
pected to counter this with a ma
tional health insurance plan of its
own-on which special committees
have been at work. This presum-
ably will be on more of voluntary
basis and will seek to insure against
medical catastrophe" with the ex-
clusion of minor illnesses.
Group disqualification Cited.
Various voluntary cooperative
health plans throughout the coun-
try have been studied with the OBJ
ject of selecting from each those
features which have proved success
full over several years. Group Hos
pltallzation, Inc, of Washington, is
pointed out as one of those which
have stood best the test of time
Starting with quite limited benefits
1t has been able to extend these
from year to year while it's rates
have been feduced.
The House of Delegates, 1t is
learned, may propose form of ma
tional health insurance which will
apply at first only to major surgical
operations and obstetrics, with lee
way to widen the field of benefits
later. Such a plan would eliminate
at the start insurance costs of the
great host of people with minor ILL
nesses and hypochondriacs who
pour through physicians offices and
have proved the stumbling block of
most socialized medicine plans in the
past.
Delegates arriving here today all
appear favorably inclined to some
such modified health insurance, but
they express fear of regimentation
OF doctors under the Truman plan.
Totalitarianism Feared.
ut should be perfectly clear to
every one that RECOMMENDATION always
leads to totalitarianism, and it
always begins under one guise or
another with medical practice" said
DR.. Herman L. Kretschmer of Chi
cago, president of the American
Medical Association, in opening the
meeting" 1t is insidious in onset
and progressive in its course, and
the fatal result is regimentation of
labor and business as well as medi-
cine
Since when have the American
people suddenly become so sick and
so incapable of taking care of them
selves? Since when have our people
become so dependent as to need Sc
curity from cradle to grave? I don't
think they have. I feel that the
average American wants to estab-
lish his own security and select his
own physician.
With the objective of improving
the health standards of the people
we have no disagreement with any
one. But we disagree wholeheart-
edly with the technique at present
advocated. When will the legisla-
tor learn that disease cannot be
cured by the passage of laws"
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Hit Surplus SuIes

Dealers in Mexico are protesting
that the sale of war surplus prop
erty will put many of them out OF
business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Singers Enter
Finals July 18

a WAC. sailor and . others
viii sing IN vocal addition finals
-tb=Brtte I~te band shell on
July Is competing for appear.
ance IS guest sololSts with the
DctroI Federation Of Musicians
hand during summer eeneertS=at
Belle Isle
Tho contest is sponsored by the
pei+ejt Department Of Parks and
Recreation and hr-NGGclaHS.
Union approximately 500 per
sons were heard in preliminary
additions
Contest Judges are J Bertram
Bell director Of the Detroit Con
SrrvaTgry Of Music Harold Tall
man. choral director A. Wayne
University and Archibald lack
son, director OF the Detroit In
Stltutc of Musical Art.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
300 Face
HDraft Gall

SAGINAW JulN q More than
800 men arc headed 10 the Detroit
Induction center from Saginaw
draft board, tA4- n+enth hut only
about hail FOR induction Fht
Others face prelnducuop physical
examinations
First grouP-of s. ,tiTI leave July
- from board for induction and
hn#GS and HiJl- send groups
july Il and % 20 men from board
! and 81 from board > Board
w7it send 81 and board viii send
- on july y
Eoard l-0}II -~eRd group fef
physical Wednesday and boards 2
ann s VIII send = on July %
Boards Q and 4 viii send 70 on
July -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Visiting Doctors
Fees Under Fire

Evidence that some visiting
staff physicians ~ Kedford Re
-CCUTnE Hospital sTc charging
patients surgical fees m violation
al ,4e- -4--i-4 s4lt-hed poitct Of the
city welfare commission was pre-
scn'ed 20 inc commission today.
pE Ralph Piper medical super.
In'cndcni ni the welfare depart
mcn'. SAID charts Of lndisent
.nal4pEi,-TaAe aAeaIad-iAai- seHA-"f
Tho doctors We're charging fees
Vnlc others did not-
ComUlsS sSioner Monroe Lake re-
qacstcd that he be permitted 10
examine the charts before 2 near.
inc scheduled foI July IS ny com
mon council
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
W'ifeGOIle.
kiIlS Self

Desponden' over his VIE s
pending divorce suit. John Smarr
90 Of 67S5 MerrIman road Romu-
lu, township, late yesterday set
fire 10 ms home and fired a shot.
sun blast INTO has head sheriff $
deputies said today
The partially decaptlated body
was discovered in the blazing m
terror Of his home by fire fighters
from tho Romulus Air Base The
shotgun was found nailed IN a
door slllewlth a string and stick
arrangement attached 10 the
trigger
a son Carl 60. who lives next
door told deputies thai his
mother. Mrs Viola Smarr had
moved away a month ago and had
fllod sum for divorce. He said she
had been living al 1855 Klnk.