davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State, on
the Fourth Monday of May, 1916, to
defend the suit No. 1854 in said
County of Namon Pittman, also
known as Namon Pitman, wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 18th day of March, 1946.
(SeaD)
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
(47-4t-np) Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
More Mechanics
1rdefor Service

The number of trained me-
chanics available for service on Fer.
guson System farm implements and
Ford-Ferguson tractors will be 4C
per cent greater this spring than
last, according to Gwin-Lail Com
pany, Ferguson System Dealer here
Reports direct from Harry Fergu-
son, Inc, Detroit, Mich, indicate
that 35 Ferguson distributors con-
Quoted 1850 two-day tractor cours-
es for dealers service men this win
ter as compared with last winters
totals of $50 courses and 5000 grad
yates.
Among the local graduates of the
training schools are the following
men: S. r. Neal and E. II. Skinner.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Mrs. A. J. Heinrich
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Adam ]. Heinrich was hostess
to the Wednesday Club at her home
last week. Mrs. John Howard Beall
and Mrs. George Patterson were the
substitutes.
Mrs. M. A. Scobey won high score
and Mrs. Tom Shepherd was second.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of delightful afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Personals
Miss Clara Watson
Honors Mrs. Herbert

Miss Clara Watson was hostess on
Friday evening to delightful party
honoring Mrs. Raford Watson Her.
bert.
Guests were seated at caro- tables
and a delicious supper served.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening and Mrs. Edwin White was
winner of high score prize. Mrs
l. r. King, Jr., won the bingo prize
and the hostess also presented the
honoree with a lovely gift.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
cHANcERY

The State of Mississippi.
To Lille Austin Pittman, whose
street and post office address is 4656
South Staff Street, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear be-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Glover, Mrs.
Joseph A. Billingsley, Jr., and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Glover left Tuesday
for few days visit to Natchez and
New Orleans. Lieut.. Col. c. A. Glow
er, Jr., of Houston, Texas, will join
them in New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
St. Mury's
Episcopal Church

Rev. VIM. v. Albert, Rector.
Sunday, March 18th:
Church School 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
l o'clock,
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Watson and
children, Mary Frances and Clara.
Jackson, were weekend guests of
his parents, Senator and Mrs. ]. S.
Watson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Clubs
Society =
Miss Julia Watson
Hostess Saturday

Miss Julia Watson was hostess to
the Saturday Bridge Club at her
home. Mrs. j. G. Herbert was the
only substitute.
Mrs. A. p. Shepherd won high
score.
Coca-colas were served during the
games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
81 ): 3; o.; ;;;;;:: =
CONSTIPATION
INDIGESTION

DR.. c. F. Emmeff's Remedy for Hcsses
and MuIes-Proven for so Years
DR.. Emmett's famous medicine is speciag
prescription of proven ingredients. An old
friend to Southern farmers. Emmett's
Remedy gives quick relief in cases of indi-
gestion and collie caused by improper foods,
or in cases of constipation when prompt
purgative is necessary. Also recommended
as drench for flatulence. Gives speedy
2-way action because it is both cathartic
and stimulant. Ask for Emmett's Rem
edy. AT drug stores. Keep bottle handy.
1t will repay its low price many times.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

lar. Popularity of the cheap and
easy sort is never permanent. 1t
has no roots. Only the steadfast
service to duty and honor will, or
can, last. Choose that and abide by
it and in time the reward comes.
Young folk find it hard to say,
I'm sorry, but I cannot go. I have
to help at home-or, I have my
homework to do" or Il cannot go
to the tavern" They see others
doing what they please and they
say, Everybody is doing it and /
look like dud," and they feel them
selves outcasts.
There is no need for that feeling
Everybody does not do it." If
everybody did, this worlds business
and way of life could not go on
Always there are people who &c
about their duties, follow the way
/ of good conscience, stand by their
/ beliefs no matter who does or who
does not. They are the ones who
sustain life. maintain worthwhile
traditions and institutions. The
others are counted out early.
The girl who refuses to compro-
mise principles, the boy who stands
/ by his convictions and holds te
what is good, are certain of being
respected, honored and loved. Pop
ularity is cheap and easy and short
lived but the way of happiness takes
more, costs more and rewards more
richly. 1t requires character, anc
character demands a high price ir
any market I recommend it.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
'Shop>Talk'
BY Dorothy BihIman

Almost every from to so is interested
the Presidents Cup Regatta have been taking the melgh This
coming week end the boat will hold the Naturally
the of the family will focus his attention
boats than perhaps other of his
one be prepared and toy dream boat" for him For
comparatively small obtain mechanical
made Of light tough plastic IA inches long with adjustable
rudder The hull is white the bright the
cabin covered with clear pasass Your will be happy
spend hours the bathb winding watching
speed around the imaginary Presidents Cup Regatta
Cooking for two can be much simpler and easier the home
maker selects utensils with cutting
Enameled utensils efficient the
distributed This also time
store and reheat food the uens AS the
list OF the basic utensils An efficient double boiler
percoaor cooking kettle and
of these utensils stocked in the
The maid Of of best friends
to house fun OF arnished silver We
at the job ahead and wished her vacation
story however has happy ending While
friend purchased wonderful silver polish
Washington AS understand it, the polish well
the New England States but somehow lately
Mason-Don line 1t cleans silver y without
just few light strokes beautiful
and contains abrasives cyanide other harmful
materials Excellent igree lveware
cake in the lines and polish
CAKE there is nothing to clean
used for food need be washed after polishing
pleased with the purchase
house land there is a lot Of it, in record time
Evening star., 1946-09-18
REEF AND HAM RECIPES


From Mrs. J. w. H., Washington
Beef recipes for Mrs. c. r., Wash
ington: "Savory Beef Loaf"-One
pound round steak ground with a
piece of suet, IL teaspoons salt.
Il teaspoon pepper, a cup chill
sauce (commerciaD, 2 cups corn
flakes not crushed, teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, / teaspoon
sage, l finely chopped small onion, 2
stalks celery. cut up fine, and l
beaten egg. Mix all together into a
round loaf Melt 2 tablespoons of
shortening in an iron skillet; when
hot put in meat loaf and brown on
both sides on surface burner. Leave
same in skillet; put cover on and
put same in a 350-degree oven and
bake l hour. When done put meat
in warmed platter, add tablespoons
-four to pan essence, stir with spoon
until we'll Drowned ION gas burner
and add 2 cups hot water or potato
water, a little at time, stir until
blended and cook minutes more
to. cook the flour for brown gravy.
Note-This meat loaf, made with
corn fakes, holds together better
than that made of bread crumbs and
l like the favor best. I started
using corn fakes during the bread
shortage as an experiment. and now
use same in all my meat loves.
Ham recipes for Mrs. A. D., Wash
ington: Baked Ham Slice With
Glazed Apple Slices"-One slice ham.
8 cloves, 2 tablespoons brown sugar,
Juice of l medium sized navel
orange.
Cut short Sits all around ham
slice with scissors to keep same from
curling: push the cloves into the fat
outer section; spread brown sugar in
a layer on top of ham; pour orange
juice in at one corner of baking dish
put on the cover and bake / hour
at $50 degrees in oven; remove cover
last or 10 minutes for browning
Place ham on platter and garnish
with glazed apple slices on edge OF
platter in a row.
GLAZED Apple Slices"-Two good
dAdAlIS ANo oPPACos teaspoons
maraschino cherry juice, 23 CUP
granulated sugar, y cup water Put
sugar and water in heavy-type
saucepan, bring to boil and boil 3
minutes; add cherry juice. Mean
while prepare apples; cut each ap-
pie into II crescents from stem end
down to bottom; do not peel, but
leave red skins on; remove seeds and
core; drop apple slices into the
boiling sirup and simmer slowly
UNCOVERED for about 35 minutes
or until tender; do not stir same
so the slices will remain whole and
glazed looking.
i
SUGGESTIONS.
/ From Mrs. C.. B. G., BetheSdd.D
/ | do hope these suggestions will
help some one.
Solitary Eating: Have you con-
sidered a pressure cooker? BY slic-
ing, or cubing, you can cook one
beet, one carrot, one potato, hand
ful string beans (any combina-
tions( at one time, have plenty va
riety and vitamins and no mingline
Of fiavors. viii take little expert
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Popularity
Bv AneeiO Pafri

"She is very popular" says Mary
Ann wistfully, looking after the
pretty, lively girl swinging down the
street. Mary Ann would love to be
popular but she seems to find it
difficult. So many things the popu-
lar boys and girls do to be popular
that she holds back from, a certain
freedom of manner and action that
she finds hard to accept because
she has been trained to avoid them.
What is Mary Ann to do?
1t is nice to be popular, pleasant
to be wanted, called up every eve
ming and flooded with invitations,
but if one has to pay too high a
price for the prominence and the
pleasure. it is better to pass it by.
Character is what one lives by and
on every day, and If character is
is not built up day by day by SEEM
ingly trifling denials and duties,
there will be nothing to sustain one
in the day of trial which is sure
to come
II being popular means that a
girl allows herself to be paved over
by any boy who is willing to take
her out and give her a soda and a
ride in his fathers car-if it means
taking whatever fun comes along
and dlsregarding duties like lessons,
home chores, homelifes associa-
tions, the popularity is not worth it.
Let it go. Stick to what you believe
in, do what conscience says is right,
and give no thought to being popu-
Evening star., 1946-09-18
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Page A-3 ...
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WEINBERG COMPANY. NC. is called for
Friday October il lsa6 at 10 o,eloek !sl
washington, D. c., for the purpose of in
creasing the amount of its capital stock
NARY JANE WEINBERG. Trustee; J. 4
WEINBERG, Trustee; FLORA NJ. VEIN
BERG, Trustee.
ACCOUNTING EXPERT, experience in
large corporations, partnerships; books
Business arns estimates Roa fhesEigs sfa4 given small
SIGNATURE LOANS. confidential; fast
service. LENDERS. INC, 2O2s North
Moore st., Rosslyn. Va. Phone CH, a444
eharss @ Dse no dsay iEspEks rs Nc se5sSi sSf
s small ssIeee eh.fss oass LENDER N K se
1910 Rhode Island ave. Phone DE l240
ACCOuNTANT,social security, INCOME
snas sssas sa Statements noeas oR 5 set part
GAS WATER HEATER, 20. 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii. 3029.
FUND-RAIsING CAMPAIGNER, is years
fraternal projects or membership drives
fun or part time. Call MA. 1856 days OF
WO. 1858 ewes. Ask for MR.. RIDDELL
PRINTING IN : DAYS. believe it or not
day or nIsht. nsse.h dial oW. % 81 sfso' o 1s 's
HEREAFTER will not be responsible fol
any debts except incurred by me, JAMES T
MORROW, I'LL s. 10Th St. Arlington. Va
BOOKKEEPING. SOC per week and up
FasH1NG rs as PARTlEs. f.a1 day or night, reserv.
ton; HeTring Bay; Goosss. Eastern Bay
AfTIENfioiN. trade association executives
Do YOU need the part-time services of
top-hight, trained Journalist who ha
worked for years with words, knows new
vigorous writing style? Get in touch witt
me at Box 215-C, care The Star. al
replies treated confidentially.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock
holders Of woodward 4 Lothrop will b
H11th and F st. NV, Washington: D. c.. OF
Monday. tht 21st day of October. 1916
at IL O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF
Approving the minutes of the previous an
the ensuing year, and until their successors
shall be elected; authorizing the trustees
to appropriate funds for charitable ant
civic contributions during the ensuin,
may properly come before the meeting
the management. at this time, knows O.
no other matters that will be presented
The annual meetins sffords stoeknoider
Of the management that they will tax,
advantaae OF this opportunity by beini
B.a.a w,,bn.san NJ IBor steretsfs lsts
WILL NOT be responsible for debts in,
Cured by any other than myself. VIM, II
TAsIE PADS in plastic or woodsrain. mad,
p pAp 81 CO. asz IA. asss' ssss. AAIRioAN %. co.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
|WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Low,na an

The modern reducing diet is not
painful. II you have been accus-
toned to overeating you may feel
a little empty at first and your
spoiled taste buds may scream for
| the rich and highly seasoned foods
of yesterday. but the well-planned
| diet actually provides SUFFICIENT
nourishment and the gone" weak
feeling of old-fashioned dieting Is
now a thing of the past.
However. there are little tricks
which will add comfort to your
period of reduction. Here are
| few for your benefit:
l. Between meals you can drink
unsweetened fruit juice, tea, vege-
table juice or water, to fill you up.
1t is also filling to eat celery or
raw carrots between your regular
meals and these add so few calories
that you can forget them. A glass
of buttermilk has only about 30
calories and Is a good snack.
2. II you will chew your food we'll
and eat slowly it seems to help.
3. often give two pieces of hard
candy (small ones) at the end of
the large meal This satisfies most
reducers. II you are likely to break
over and eat more, forget the whole
idea.
4. II you find 1t more comfortable,
divide your daily calorie allowance
over five meals rather than three.
5. Most important OF all, make
your mind up to stick to your plan
for a certain length of time, really
make 1t up, so you will know you
are not going to break over. This
greatly reduces temptation.
How much you eat is habit
After you have become accustomed
to smaller portions you will not
mind and would feel gorged should
you return to former habits.
If you wish to have my leafiet
No. A, MIR. and Mrs. Diet" which
gives you menus for weeks time
for the reducers and the family in
general, send stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Paris Openings

The American particularly for the hobble
skirt that she abandoned after World which the French
are again high lighting in their new fall collections Noted
throughout fabrics inky
lace trimmings Showdngs Faith
Schiapare Ores Baenciaga Rouh Batt Robert
Pgue Worth Leong and Balman among others Suede
used Raphael suits the
that the New York liked much also avorte with
the French designers sody and combinations with
soft Irregular hemlines, with
cocktail and dinner dresses collections ranging from midca
ankle length, midca hemneS
prominently featured Shoulder soft
instances draped without shoulder
padding the 1913 with
daped mono coats doman versions and the
coats Evening gayly embroidered with Jet palettes
fulength with spotted of the
collections deal experimentation evident the
Paris showings Bustles. drapng much emphasis
feminnity is in all of the displays.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Readers Clearing House

menting. but we'll worth the effort
Season and allow maximum time
depending on size of vegetable
pieces. Meat can be cooked at same
time. Allow s minutes.
For Three and Four Year-Olds
Have you mothers tried a 1O-cent
paint brush, plus can of water
as a means of keeping them busy
and quiet? Better buy 3 or 4 fol-
visitors" to use. Everything gets
painted!
Spiced Grape Preserves: Good or
hot rolls! Five pounds grapes. Heat
until soft and juicy. Mash through
sieve Or ricer. Add to sieved part
u cup vinegar, pounds sugar, ]
level teaspoon cloves, l teaspoon
cinnamon, Il teaspoon allspice, 4
teaspoon nutmeg. Cook until il
thickens. (Skin and pulp can be
separated, just discarding seeds in
sievingD Put in sterilized jars, par
affin and let stand several weeks
before using.
Oatmeal Cookies: Recipes usually
call of too much oatmeal in pro.
portion to -four. These are good
Cream p cup white sugar and 4
cup butter, add beaten egg, tea
spoon vanilla. Sift l cup flour, 4
teaspoon soda, l Il teaspoons baking
powder, p teaspoon salt, y tea
spoon cinnamon. Mix in l cup un-
soaked oatmeal, / cup raisins. Ado
to egg mixture with Il cup milk
Bake at 375 degrees about 10 min-
uteS.
/ POEM WANTED?
! From Mrs. J. c. c., LuttrellUiHe, Va,
/ Am wondering if some of oul
readers have a copy of a nursery
rhyme called The Moo Moo Biro
and the Wa Ia Tree? / have beer
looking for it long time but have
had no luck in finding it.
enjoy RICH and am very much
in favor of poem corner.
! K X
LABOR SAVER.
! From Mrs. w. G. W., Alexandria.
/ I'd like to pass on a tip I have
found saving. When | max,
graham cracker crumb crust fol-
pie, put the butter (butter?l right
in the pie plate. set it over the pilot
light to melt while I roll out tn,
crackers, then mix it all in the plate
This saves a dish-and that little
bit of butter!
NAIL BITING.
/ From Mrs. c. B. B., Alexandria,
| To the reader who inquired abou
nail biting: used to bite my nails
in spite of all the remedies my
mother tried, until I was about II
1t was little matter of persona
pride that finally did the trick
had learned to make bound buttor
holes and my sewing instructor sug.
gested that I help my classmate
make theirs. / would go into tht
depths of despair every time | woule
take the material between my
chewed-up fingers because the,
would become the center of interes
and they looked so horrible! M,
embarrassment overshadowed m,
desire to bite my nails and l jus
stopped.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

! as for grape preserves. When about
half done add little orange juice
and raisins. The amount of raisins
( is more or less optional. usually
from one-fourth to one-sixth thc
amount of grapes used. A few pecaE
or English walnut meats, cut If
small pieces, added about five min
utes before it is done will great.
enhance the quality and flavor OF
your conserve. This is really deli
cious and will stretch your fruit ano
sugar supply as you do not have to
allow any sugar for the amount of
raisins used. A pinch of salt in
preserves brings out the flavor. Use
| seedless raisins. l use paraffin
and it keeps indefinitely.
There is an endless variety of
conServes as you can use any COM
bination of fruits you like and pre-
pare just as you do any kind of
preserves. You can use three or
four different kinds If you like
Pineapple is one largely used and
makes a different and delicious
grape conserve.
/ Apricot Conserve: Two pounds
dried apricots cooked until tender.
Crush we'll with a fork or run
/ through a colander Add a No.
can of crushed pineapple and IL
cups sugar. Cook 20 minutes and
seal. Add nuts, as in grape con-
serve, if desired.
Helpful Hints:
/ Buttermilk will remove mildew
Kerosene will work wonders on
fruit stains
Olive oil will remove chewing gum
from hair or any object.
Tomato juice will remove ink
stains from linens.
To remove iron rust from linens
wet with lemon juice, sprinkle with
salt and place in sun. Several
applications may be necessary.
| A paste of milk and corn meal
will remove ink from carpets. Leave
on over night and when swept off
the next morning it should be clean
and bright.
A small quantity of green sage
placed on pantry shelves will dis
courage red ants.
/ A tablespoon of vinegar in a
kettle of hot fat will prevent dough-
nuts from absorbing fat.
| The white of an egg rubbed on
lower pie crust will prevent soggy
pie crust.
| KRAUT IN JARS.
I From Miss A. NJ. E., Washington.
Mix shredded cabbage with salt
| u tablespoon salt to each quart OF
cabbage. Pack firmly into clean
glass jars, fill with cold water, adjust
covers fairly tight and store where ii
will keep comfortably warm ano
where possible overflow of liquid will
do no harm. If scum forms remove
it. The kraut will ferment for a few
days and will be ready to use in q
month. At that time drain off juice
heat to boiling. pour over kraut
Again adjust lids and process sc
minutes in boiling water bath.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

The easiest kind of a frock to
make-the slimming princess style.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1867 is
designed for sizes "a, SO. 80. 40, AZ, "A
Is and 48. Size 36 requires Al yards
of 35 or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern send 25 cents, in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o
Box SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Designed
for
Ladies
of


signing only for the wholesale
trode, In her suits, daytime
frocks, and evening gowns
one sees ond rejoices over
the fluid lines, the intricote
cutting and detail thot is
evident in all of her clothes.
Her fabrics ore handled with
artistry. In this collection
Miss O'Quinn uses pure silk
in several of her afternoon
Evening star., 1946-09-18

the knowledge of human
anatomy should be impor-
tont in fashion designing.
Miss O'Quinn not only set
out to prove these theories
she has. She originally
created clothes for many
weIl-known theatrical and
socially prominent people
in New York, but for the lost
two years she has been de-
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Prese nting Mildred d
O'Quinn, the young and sue
cessfuI designer whose
clothes are being discussed
with so,much interest! She's
the girl who set out to prove
thot clothes should be made
os much q port of the weorer
os possible. Thot ottire
should not be one thing and
personality another. Thot