davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wise Women's
BEAUTY ROUTINE

includes core Of OF exposed skin viii
fomed MereoIixed Wax Crenm. Thr
cosmetic hos foithfuIIy served those de
string forer, clearer skin for nearly fort,
years. Use only os directed.
Sold at Cosmetic Counters Everywhere
Evening star., 1948-07-22

am open to discuss any matter the
Soviet government decides"
Concession Reported.
Earlier a British offlcial said the
Western powers have agreed ten
tatively to widen the negotiations
on Berlin to consider several other
German problems. He implied that
representatives of Britain. France
and the United States agreed to
Evening star., 1948-07-22
London

Continued From First Page.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
To Hove Birthday PurtY

To Have Birthday PurtY
The Woman's auxiliary birthday
party will be at the church next
Monday at 4 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Conger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth and child
rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Oar
daman and family in Winona Sun
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Crusade for Children Asks
Gifts for Hungry Children
In War.Torn Europe, Asia

NEW YORK, Apr. 29-Thirteen-
year-old Daniel is the only sur
vivor Of his family. Eight years
ago, there were five of them, liv-
ing in comfort in a pleasant town
of France. Daniel remembers the
death of each one.
He remembers how his father
went to war on a submarine and
never came back.
He remembers how his mother
joined the Resistance movement
and was betrayed to the Gestapo.
He remembers the escape to the
forest with his mother and two
small brothers; the hiding and in
cessant fleeing through the cold
woods for eight months aided by
the Maquis. He remembers the
Ghivering and heavy breathing OF
the little brothers, the flush of
fever on their cheeks-and how
his mother went to obtain medi-
cal help and never came back.
He remembers that the little
ones became colder and colder
on the blanket with him, despite
his efforts to breathe warmth into
both their bodies from his own;
that they finally lay as cold and
hard as pieces Of ice on each side
of him and moved no o
Mother Captured
Later he got word that his
mother had been captured by the
Vichy militia and turned over to
the Gestapo. He remembers with
bitter pride that all attempts
failed to force her to reveal the
hiding place of her comrades in
the Maquis. Had she spoken, she
might have lived. The price of
her silence was death death
in a German concentration camp
without knowing her two young
est sons had succumbed to pneu-
monia.
Daniel was kept hidden by the
Maquis until the liberation. Then
he was sent to live with his grand
parents.
The grandparents r without
money; they cannot buy the nee
essary clothes and food for their
grandson.
After two years of the Maquis
meager rations, after three post
war years of scant nourishment,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

nitrogen will be sold, and they will
be sure of getting their share of the
production.
To demonstrate the Importance of
nitrogen to farmers, the actual ex-
perience of Mr.. w. H. Morgan of
Morgan City: In l947, Mr.. Morgan
put thirty pounds of available nj
trogen on each acre of corn he had
on his plantation, and he made ap-
proximately thirty bushels of corn to
the acre. He picked out ten acres and
on those he put a hundred and forty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

four pounds of nitrogen. On that ten
acres, Mr.. Morgan made a hundred
and six bushels of corn per acre. In
other words, he put out an extra one
hundred and fourteen pounds of nj
trogen and got in return an extra
seventy six bushels of corn. That
means SIS worth of nitrogen pro-
duced $3.50 worth of corn. Expert
ments in tn laboratory and in the
field proved that nitrogen works
equally well with other crops grown
in Mississippi.
With regard to the effect the lack
of nitrogen can have, take the case
Of a Bolivar county farmer who
planted 26 acres of cotton and made
only IL bales. He was unable to OBJ
tain a single pound of nitrogen to
put under his cotton. This particular
farmer figures that if he had been
able to get 5000 worth of nitrogen
he would have made at least ten
additional bales of cotton worth
$4,000. Cost of the nitrogen to pro-
uuCe tillS lIlCI edSeu ylSIQ WOulu nave
been less than $4,000.
The present nitrogen shortage,
which is causing state farmers to lose
tens of millions of dollars each year,
is predicted to last for at least an
other decade. Two factors put forth
by agricultural experts as the reasons
for this acute shortage. One is the in
creased agricultural demand not only
in this country. but throughout the
world. Production facilities are not
being built fast enough to keep up
with the demand, and in the last of
GERMANY, which produced a good
share of the pre-war supply, f"c-
tories yer completely destroye9.
The other, is the increased indus
trial demand for nitrogen. 1t is be-
, ing used now to a large extent in
the manufacture of plastics and
many modern synthetics, which has
| resulted in the large demand.
"The proposed Mississippi nitro
gen plant cannot possibly produce
enough nitrogen to completely fill
the needs in the state, but its produc-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
His Parents Died 10 Help Win The War
Now Daniel Is Hungry, Needs Help To Live
Children of War Heroes
Need Assistance Today
In Battle for Survival

starved body, and help him for
get the tragedies which are all he
can remember of life.
Americans can give him food
and hope by contributing to the
Crusade for Children of Amer
lean Overseas Aid United Nations
Appeal for Children.
This combined campaign, to A.
nance the foreign relief activities
of Is American voluntary agen-
cies, and to help replenish the
United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund, asks
$50, 000, 900 of the American peo-
pie this spring.
Its object is to restore to health
the millions of Daniels in war
impoverished countries of Europe
and Asia the millions of sick
and hungry children whose own
countries cannot help them. These
are children who are dependent
for survival upon voluntary pri-
vate relief-no government pro-
gram reaches them.
Seven Cents a Day
Children fed under this wide
spread program now reaching
100000 receive a supplementary
meal which costs about seven cents
a day per child. Half the meal-in
cost and caloric value-is provided
from abroad and half by the gov
eminent of the child receiving it.
Supplies made possible by the
Crusade for Children consist, for
the most part, of powdered mill
and, in some instances, a little lar
or margarine and economical types
of meat and fish for stew and sand
witches. The receiving governments
contribute, as they can from do
nestle foods, cereals and cerea.
products, such as spaghetti, pots
toes, vegetables, meat and fruits.
The children are fed in infants
and children's centers, schools, or
phanages, maternity homes and
the like.
Contributions to the Crusade
for Children may be given to To-
cal campaign committees or sent
directly to national headquarters
of American Overseas Aid United
Nations Appeal for Children, IS
Broadway, New York 6, N. Y.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

dist church at $50 p. m. Speaker
will be DR.. Robert Woodson, pastor
of First Presbyterian church in va
zoo City.
Thursday, May 20-Graduating ex-
ercises in the High School auditor
of Hattiesburg giving the class adj
dress.
DR.. McLemore, author of the Mis-
sissippi History, used in our schools,
is on the faculty at Mississippi Sou
thern college.
On Friday, May 81, report cards
will be given.
Seniors who are to receive diplo-
mas are: Leslie Dell Smith; Vivian
Rickles, Jeanne Shields, Miriam
Worrell, Margie Kirk. Ethlyn Kirk,
Johnnie Laird Farrell and Lester
Lyon.
Others to graduate re: Herbie
Hill, Joe Liberto, Malcolm Worrell,
Bob Carrot, Leo White, Lowell Far
rel, Farrell Black, Lester Harris and
Cecil Harris.
Members of Tchula School board
are: J. L. Shields, president, DR.. j. j.
Kazar, and Wilbur Carrot.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

SOLE SURVIVOR - Thirteen-year-
old Daniel, only survivor of a FAM
lily of FIVE, waits amid bomb debris
in his French village and hopes
emergency food will be distributed
through American voluntary for
eign relief agencies. 1t will be-if
Americans contribute to the Cru
SADIE for Children of American Ov-
erseas Aid-Uniied Nations Appeal
for Children, 80 Broadway, New
York 6, N. Y.
Daniel is emaciated and apathetic.
His main meal of the day is the
lunch he gets at school, through
the assistance of American for
eign relief agencies. He would
like to leave school, where his
academic record is above average,
and work to support the old peo-
pie and himself, but he is too
weak to attempt work of any
sort.
He has a desperate need for
nourishing foods to rebuild his
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Nitrogen Can Boost
County Form Income

Farmers in Holmes county have
the opportunity to increase their
income rs per cent at any price
level"
Plans have been laid for the con
struction of a $13, 900 900 nitrogen
plant in Mississippi which will pro-
duce enough nitrogen each year to
provide farmers in the state with a
supply sufficient to boost their in
comes Is per cent. 1t is planned to
finance the plant through the sale
of stock to Mississippi farmers. Farm
ers in Holmes county have the OPP
portunity to invest in this plant now.
See your banker and take out your
stock The TACT that the farmers
of the state will be the stockholders
in the proposed plant is an impor-
tant point. AS such, they will have
the say as to the price at which the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

ton will 60 a long way toward meet
ing the farmers needs and reducing
the loss in income which the present
shortage is causing"
Farmers who invest now will be
assured a supply of nitrogen when
the plant is in operation. $500 worth
Of stock will entitle you to l ton of
80 per cent ammonia nitrate and
$4,000 in stock will entitle you to l
ton of anhydrous ammonia. Your
banker will fill out your applica-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Can Black D
Help an
Upset Stomach?

Yes, Black-Draught may help an upset
stomach II the only reason you have an
upset stomach is because of constipation.
Black-Draught. tho friendly laxative, is
usually prompt and thorough WHEN taken
as directed. It costs only a penny or less
q dose. That's why it has been a best
seller with four generations. II you are
troubled with such symptoms as less Of
appetite. headache, upset stomach, flatu-
tence, physical fatigue, sleeplessneSs,
mental haziness, bed brenth-and IL these
symptoms are due only TO constipation
then see what Black-Draught may do for
you. Get O package today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
TCHULA news
TchuIo School Program
Is Slated For May ID To 20

Superintendent w. R. Huddleston,
of the Tchula Consolidated school
makes the following announcement
for the commencement exercises.
Friday, May 14-Class day in the
High School Auditorium at IL a. m.
On Sunday, May 10th, baccalaur-
cate sermon will be held in Metho-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

Dean Shuttleworth and daughter,
Ann, of Jackson, and Byron Shuttle
worth, of Tupelo spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Shuttleworth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Circle Hears Miss Norman

The Virgie Hines circle mel With
Mrs. Walter Curle Monday after
noon with ten members present. The
devotional was given by Mrs. Doug
las Moss. The study, women in
Paths of Service" was presented by
Miss Lorraine Norman. The hostess
served crab in tomato aspic, and
other refreshments.
Mrs. Earl Fisher will be hostess
next week.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

then. Something that made me feel important
to someone besides myself It's awful to wake
up some morning and realize, well. you're
nothing but nothing - like the kids in
school used to say"
Eddie is watching her carefully. You're a
strange one he says. Sometimes try to
figure you out, nights when I'm sitting around
with nothing much to do
What's so stranger"
Evening star., 1948-02-29

What is it anyway? I'd like to hear it."
Sara Lee, if you, must know. Sara Lee
Mccarthy. You see?''
why that's not silly. That's fine name.
Sounds real American - Like RID. Route 2.
USA."
The girl laughs. Route /, she says. That's
what it used to be. Out of Preston, Iowa."
For the first time she is smiling broadly.
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1948-02-29

"Oh - things you say. The way you think.
Lots of little things. Take your eyelashes for
instance, almost like blond bristles. Why do
they always stand up so straight? Are you
surprised at everything you see?'
Course not. Not any more
What's your first name. Boots? Did you
ever tell me that?'
mo, didn't. It's such silly name 1t
really is, don't you think?"
Evening star., 1948-02-29

where they gave you little taste of glory in
your mouth before the battle. Everybody try
ing to help. Good luck, soldier. God bless. Well
- it's all over now. Everythings different"
IN say the girl replies. Look at us
now. Sitting around talking ancient history
and listening to the clock tick"
You miss it, don't you, Boots? The soldiers
and the excitement?"
Il can't help it, Eddie had job to do
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-White enamel wash
ing machine, in very good con-
dition. Made by Berton Corp.
Green's Garage, Broadway, Phi.
1882. 11-15-1ts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15
, Blues Creek
BY MRS. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bath
waite and daughter, Mildred,
were Sunday dinner guests OF
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Clyde Braithwaite and
family, of Columbus. The occa-
sion was in honor of Mr.. Braith-
Waite's birthday.
Mr.. Will Trout's children and
grandchildren, met at his home
last Sunday to help him celebrate
his birthday.
Mrs. Thomas Disbennett ano
Rev. and Mrs. Holdridge attended
the district w. S. c. S. meeting
in Urbana last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
attended a church service in Ken
ton, Sunday night, to hear Rev
Howard Mumma, former pastor
of Pharisburg.
Mrs. Emert Langly and Mrs
Blaine Clevenger called on Mrs
Guy VanAtta the past week.
Mrs. Rose PARROT spent Tues
day with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Par
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-Several used coal
and wood ranges, good condition;
also various sizes of oil heaters,
used. Cheap. Farmers Supply
store. Redwood. 11-15-4t.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

groom's twin brother was tn,
best man.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home o
the brides parents.
After short wedding trip tn,
couple will reside on a farm nea
New California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Green lef
last week for Port Garda, Fla
where they will remain for sew
eral months.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Smith, o
Sandusky, spent the weekend
with the formers father, Mr.. o
E. Smith.
Mrs. c. c. Purdurn, of Column
bus, was a weekend guest oi
Mrs. Cora Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cron and
Miss Carrie Currier spent Sun
day afternoon in London visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Charles Kra
mer. On their way home they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mich.
aels and Miss Christine Wilco1
at Lilly Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. nelDert Reece
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kill
gore were dinner guests on, Mon
day Nov l, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Reece and family, of Worth
ington, II was the birthday ami,
versary of Mr. Herbert Reece
Mrs. c. c. Purdum, of Colum.
bus, was a dinner guest of DR.
E. S. Herd and Mrs. Jennie Herd
on Sunday, Nov. Z.
Mrs. Olive B. Feather left Tues.
day morning for Gary, Ind.
where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Miss BesS Feather.
Miss Janice McKitrick called
on her cousin, Miss Jane Taylor
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. B. McKirgan, of Colum.
bus called on Mrs. Elmer Wilson
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Clark called or
relatives in Delaware one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Notemar
spent the weekend in Circlevillt
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Edward Willis is opening
a real estate office on N. Chill
licothe ST., in the rooms formerl.
occupied by Miss Hazel Noteman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Bidwel
were in Buffalo, N. Y, last week
They were the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leo Porschet.
Eva and Madge Kilgore were
dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Tay'
lor and Miss Jane Taylor, October
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Slower ano
family moved last Saturday tc
the Mark Longbrake property or
w. Main st.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Gunnett
have been taken to White Cross
hospital in Columbus. Rev. Gun
nett was a former pastor here IN
the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bidwell are
announcing the birth of daugh-
ter, Penny Sue, on Oct. 26 al
Grant Hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ray Clark
are the proud parents of a son
Gerald Ray Jr. He was born
on Oct. 10, at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George StemmleI
and daughter, Connie, of Colum-
bus, spent last Sunday with the
latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
e. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Kirby at
tended the football game between
Ohio State University and North
western in Evanston, H., last Sat
urday.
Mrs. j. r. Rinehart, of Lon
don, is a guest of Mrs. A. c. Hiatt
Mrs. Milt Fravel who has been
a patient in White Cross Hos
pital, returned home last week
and is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Effie Mitchell, of Column
bus, has been visiting relatives
in Plain City for several days
Miss Betty Burns, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. John Burns has
dIECplCo q pOSlllOli at lllC l. Oh III
ers National Bank and started
work Monday November l.
Mrs Geneva Pennington ano
daughter, Elaine, spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Mauo
Slyh, and sister, Mrs. Louise
Gregg.
Miss Janice McKitrick and Mr.
Robert Rausch were married
Sunday evening, Nov. 7, at the
New California Church. The pas.
tor, Rev Vance, performed the
double-ring ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. McKitrick, of Plain City
The bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Rausch, of Marys
vile. The bride wore white
satin dress and her finger tiE
veil was white net. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Mar
dele McKitrick. The bri d c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15
, PETERSBURG
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

W.S.c.S.
Petersburg w. S. c. S. met at
the home of Mrs. Glen Cline, on
Thursday, for an all-day meet
ing. Basket dinner was served at
the noon hour. The business
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Mary Cline,
Devotionals were in charge OF
Mrs. Cloyce Copley. Mrs. Glen
Cline told the history about the
Little Brown Church in the
Vale, which is located in Iowa.
Secretary'S report was read by
Mrs. Helen Myers and approved.
There were Is members, two
visitors and one child present.
The next meeting will be the an
nual Christmas meeting and will
be held in the church for all the
members and their families. Bas-
ket dinner at the noon hour,
with election of officers, reveal
ing of Sunshine Sisters, and a SO
cent gift exchange.
Called Meeting
Petersburg w. S. c. S will
have a called meeting in the
church Nov. II to finish articles
for the Bazaar. This is to be an
oil dow ,,0aaf,nn tnn
Bazaar
Petersburg w. S. c. S will
have a Bazaar in the Allen Cen
ter School House on Dec. 3
There will be prizes, eats, plays,
and an auction. Watch the papers
for further announcements.
In Hospital
Mrs. Earle Blake is patien,
in Jane Case Hospital, Delaware
Her Room Number is 80.
Personals
Mrs. E. D. Edwards is visiting
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Long and family in Akron.
Mrs. Smith is a guest at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake
and daughters, Judy and Patsy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eddy
of Marysville, were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Rausch, of near Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-Heating stove, good
condition; 8 registered chinchilla
does, one buck; pens and equip
ment; good rubber tire wagon
2 x ID. Harold Johnson, "a mi.
IS. Watkins. Ills Its.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-9 Canadian Holstein
cows and heifers, imported from
Canada. They are close on spring
ers and are big in size. L. L.
Foster, mi. n. of York Center
on 739. 1l-l5-2t".
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

rott and family, of Redwood.
Mrs. Meredith Hall spent q
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Dana Peters and Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Woods, in Columbus.
Mr.. John Wycoff spent the past
two weeks hunting in Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanAtta, OF
Cincinnati, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bohrer, of Columbus, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy VanAtta. In the afternoon
all called on their aunt, Mrs
Lucy Sheneman at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetter, in
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hemmerly. Other visitors and
callers at the VanAtta home re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
VanAtta and daughter, Linda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley My
lander, of Oak Harbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Miller of Lindsy; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank LePage of Car
dington; Mrs. Jim McFadden, OF
Irondale.
Mrs. Edwin Makan and son
Roger, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Hall, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Blaine Clevenger called or
several sick folks the past week
Mrs. Clapsaddle, Mr.. Jones anc
Miss Kate Kennedy.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Hall anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Neil, of Rich
wood, were Sunday guests of MIR
and Mrs. Chester Fish, of neal
Mt. Victory.
| ~~s--~~-~~~~@~~--~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

Nancy Lake Prouty, admrx. OF
the estate of Lewis j. Lake, decd.
Plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WHERE ARE MACK SENNET'S
GLAMOUR GIRLS NOW?

Remember Virginia Fox, Mabel
Mormand, Madeline Hurlock, and
Irene Lentz? They all had a per-
feet combination. They all had
beauty and brains and they were
funny! Adela Rogers st. John
tells how some found fame and
fortune, others, disaster and ira
gedy, in the American Weekly,
one of three big magazines dis
tributed with Sundays (Novem-
Der 2D issue of The Detroit
Times. 1l-15-lt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-Rabbits. Phone 1884
11-11-2tS