davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Boys Baseball.
Goes Into Third
Week Of Play

With two weeks of play behind
them the boys baseball schedule is
now into the third week, with inter
est high and no one team in the
uDdefeated ranks. In the group of
IL and over the Dodgers are on top
with two wins and n loss, follow
ed by the Indians and Cardinals.
Under IL there is a dead-heat with
all three teams, the Yankees, Cubs
and Tigers winning one and losing
one after the second week of play.
Cardinals S, Indians 2
The Cardinals ran across home
plate for three runs in the fourth
inning to break a 2-2 tie and beat
the Indians 5 to 2. Pitcher Jim Muir
ry who gave up only two hits, both
to Dick Brown, hit the first batter
up, walked the next man, and then
a wild pitch and another walk the
Cardinals sewed up the game. Brown
was the winning pitcher and also
gave only two hits. Both of these
were by Dennis johnson who is hit
ting 1000 with five hits in five
trips to the plate to date. The Card
inals played ~errorless ball, drew
eight walks and struck out eight,
while the Indians committed two err
rors, drew one walk and struck out
nine times.
Score by innings: R H E
Indians 100 10-2 2 2
Cardinals 10 3x-5 2 0
hurry and Conner; Brown and In
graham.
Cubs IL, Yankees 6
The Yankees went ahead in the
first inning 5 to 2 but had a bad
second inning and lost their first
game II to 6. Tom Wilson gave
up eight hits and walked five men.
In the second inning he hit two
men in row which, with two walks
and six hits, including a double and
triple by Maynard Kasner, lost his
three-run lead and went behind six.
His team was never able to get
back. Kasner who pitched for the
Cubs after the first, walked only
two and was given good support in
winning.
Score by innings: R H z
Cubs 290 00-11 8 2
Yankees $40 OO-6 d q
Kasner and Cantrell; Wilson and
Huntington.
Yankees II, Tigers 7
The Yankees tied up the league
race three ways Thursday by drop
ping the Tigers II to 7. Tom Will
son was the winning pitcher, with
Jim Adams taking the loss. AL
though the Tigers went ahead in the
first two innings the Yankees group
ed three hits and an error with two
walks to go into the lead, which
they didn't give up. Adams struck
out ven men, allowed six hits and
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
SPORTS
NEXT E GAMES

Friday-Farmers Union at Roundup.
Saturday-Livingston Legion at Lau-
rel.
Sunday-Worden Legion at Laurel;
Lewistown at Farmers Union.
Tuesday-Great Falls Legion at
Laurel.
Saturday-Laurel Legion at Liv-
ingston.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
CITY RECREATION

Monday-Dodgers VS.. Indians.
Tuesday-Yankees VS.. Tigers.
Wednesday-Cardinals vs.. Indians.
Thursday-Cubs vs.. Tigers.
Friday-Dodgers VS.. Cardinals.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
LAST Days Of Boot

Bank Night Thursday with shows at
6:45 and 9 P. nj.
One Show Friday at 8 p. III.
Saturday shows at GAS and 8 p. N.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

future for its fellow Jews in Israel
Europe and the United States
through generous support of the
crucial $25O,OOo,ooo campaign of
the United Jewish Appeal.
II pray that the New Year shall
be fruitful for our people and that
courage and herOism and sacrifice
shall be rewarded with peace and
security"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Tbe Jews of the world are all
,,stly proud that the year just
"rded has witnessed the establish
mont of the Jewish State of Israel
after almost 1000 years of Jewish
statelessness. They rejoice that in
,he wear 57O9 tens of thousands of
lows in Europe will at long last
na able to find surcease from the
homelessness and despair that
they experienced for so many
wears and start their lives over
again in Israel.
"Men of good will in many ma
ti0ns seek today to expand the
frontiers of freedom and demOc-
racy for all those who are denied
these blessings. The creation of
the State of Israel as an outpost
of democracy in the Middle East
has heartened those who have re-
NAMED firm in their faith in hui
man honor and dignity.
Jewish reconstruction, in Israel
and throughout the countries of
the world, is the prospect before
us today. American Jewry is
participating in building a better
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
$1OO,OOO,OOO
PR0GRAM!

EVERY COMMUNITY WE SERVE WILL
RENEFIT from the seven great new power
,,Ior. installations and hundreds OF other
projects included in our $ioo.oOo'oOO progrom
- hr;no YOU MORE POWER -. BETTER
SERVICE HAPPIER YEARS AHEAD!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
NEW YEARS GREETING TO U. S. JEWS FROM
~ HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR., GENERAL
CHAIRMAN OF THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL

GAS General Chairman of the United Appea an,
sond this ROSh HashOnah greeting Jews WIN
onded continue to generously to the Tinted
Lavish Appeal campaign for $25O,OOO,OOO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
Last Rites Held
For {. {. Foose
Died In Tchulu, Wcs
Former Lexingtonion

f. c. Foose, retired railroad
man Of Tchula and former Lex
ingtonian, IS, died at his home
in Tchula, Tuesday afternoon
November %. He had been in i'll
health for several years
Funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. H. H. Wallace,
pastor Of the Methodist church
and the Rev. N. E. McKibben
Lexington, at the home Wednes-
day, and burial was in the family
lot at Liberty chapel.
Mr.. Foose, a Mason, was born
in Lexington and had lived in
Holmes county all his life He
married Miss Cordelia Lyon ir
1908. To their union were born
two children, Miss Lima Foose OF
Indianola and Dan f. Foose
Thornton by whom he is survived
Other survivors are three sis
tiers, Mrs. Theresa Smith, Mrs
Alice Mae Booth of Tchula, Mrs
Marie Williams of Jackson anc
one brother, P. G. Foose of Jack
son, two grandsons and severa
nieces and nephews
Active pallbearers were his
nephews, J. P. Lacy, P. c. Foose
Jr., Carl Clifton Booth, Billy
Cooper Smith, Gordin Lyon and
Ward Fisher, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
Cash From Farming

The Tupelo Journal, published in which has
made wonderful strides in agricultural development makes
the following observation which should be of to
every community in Mississippi:
major emphasis is being placed in most Mississippi
communities these days increasing industrial employment
Put people to work is their goal.
'But there is another movement under way in area
which is proving of equal Importance.
at is put more to work, too
'For while the wages paid industrial workers in Msss-
spp little more than 500 month, stable num-,
Der Of Jersey earning from $50 to $40
q month above the cost of their feed.
NAnd though industrial worker only one
wages the dayman the farm put from 10 to
40 to work for him. reapng the income from Their COM
bined earning power.
1.-THE Mississippi Dairy Herd Improvement Association
tests five comparatively small herds in Lee county and keeps
an accurate check on their income and expenses.
"Not of these herds earned less than $25 per
above the cost of their feed during the month Of September
And the herd earned average of $45 EACH
while the business of most communities look to
industrial workers to provide them with steady flow Of
trade the dairy herds of Lee county showing local
chants thing or two about the art of making in the
country to be spent in town.
The five Lee county herds on which DEIA records
being kept by the testing association showed the following
$3.50 four cow herd $3.50 from an is cow herd 1924
10 COW herd.
"Now these herds we concede probably are managed
better than the the county because their
belong to the DHIA and follow its recommendation. But
their record be duplicated large number of farms in
the 1upelo area.
And And herd Of cows producing the income OF
great deal in the of business for the nearby town
than factory worker earning 500 to 500 month
Eve would be hard hit without industrial workers.
for they have done much to give stabilized
perity.
s'Bu in planning for still greater growth, are
likely find that improved agriculture will yield returns
quickly than search for industrial plants
And since the farm dollar rings the cash register just
as loudly the industrial dollar wise in concentrating
our major attention in the Tupelo agricultural
development likely of any increase in
perity we are likely to enjoy in the future"
Industrial activity and industrial wage earners are
to healthy community And is wise to con-
all efforts these payro for the economic
security attached hereo but long there earth around
community and people who love to work that earth then
farming and improved farming should be given the
sane emphasis. thought and other activity
of the community.
Daily Clarion Ledger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
II @ NJ E
HIN is
MANY FOODS CAN BE FROZEN
BY
FIR ANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss Power
& Light Co.

Eggs, pies, purees, cooked foods
FROZEN? Yes it's true, These
and many other types of foods
have been tested for freezing and
the results have been excellent.
Here are some of the most re-
cent developments In the home
freezer field. You'll be mighty hap
ny with the results. For not only
will the food be every bit as good
as when you put 1t in the freezer.
but its preparation and serving al
later date take but few min
utes.
Gathered here arc ructions
for free7ir various & s Of foods,
Jri'~4 nd les
APPLE JIf Etc secret OF
good appletuice is to make the
juice from sound winter apples
then chill it Immediately as II
comes from the press (cider MILD
Pack the juice in liquid tight car
tons and put them in your home
freezer without delay. If the juice
stands around, even for an hour
or two, it darkens and gets that
cider" flavor.
GRAPE JUICE-W a h and
stem fruit, preferably the Masca-
dine, Muscat, Thomas or Thomp-
son seedless variety. Heat j.
aluminium or stainless steel kettle
(other types may be used if not
chipped), stirring occasionally un-
til the fruit softens Cat about 160
F.; then press through a muslin
bag (like juice for jelly-mak is
extracted). Cool juice thoroughly
and pack in liquid.tight cartons
Freeze promptly.
PUREE-A PURGE Is PUPPY
fruit juice whi>h may, in most
cases, he frozen and stored for
long periods without noticea bic
change. Crush berries, sweeten
using one Gun of sugar to each five
cups of crushed berries. Package
in liquidtight containers and
, freeze.
Dairy Products
BUTTER-Butter will keep far
better for a longer period of time
at zero degrees F. than it will in
an ordinary refrigerator No spe-
cial preparation or packaging Is
necessary.
CHEESE-Cheese is not notice
ably changed In texture or flavor
by freezing and storing at zero de-
grees f. or below, provided it is
wrapped in moisture-vaporpr
paper, heat-seaIed, and held no,
longer than six months.
Cooked Foods And Left-Overs
Your home freezer can be used
to freeze a large variety Of cooked
foods and baked goods-both new
ly prepared and leftovers. The list
of products which freeze we'll is q
long one, including soups and sour
stocks, beef, lamb, veal, and check
en- stews: Hungarian goulastf, choT
suey, chile con carne: chicken Ia
king; roast beef ard corned beef
hash; spaghetti and meat halls
baked beans: all kinds of fruit
pies, pumpkin, sweet pot"t0 md
mince pies: LaG-inrs- b. al nails
all kind Of cake. aoLg III =. 2soA.
les, e.
All 1roduets -boul6 be p@ckaSed
IN CT tons and neat 5Qala3. O,
wrapl d in moisture vap9rprooi
paper and heat-sealed) prior i
| freezing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
What the Church Is

THERE are hundreds of churches
L today and they do not all agree.
But every church, whatever its
name or peculiarities, aims to stay
on the course marked out by the
Christian church when it was one
and undivided, the church of the
Apostles. We look back to the story
in Acts to see what the true church
is.
In the very beginning, the
church was not the place where
the Christians met for worship.
II was not the officers. The
Apostles themselves were mos
the church. The church was not
. thing at all; IL was people.
In Acts these people are seldom
called Christians and never called
churchmen or church-members.
They are given more meaningful
names. They are called disciples. 3"
that is, learners, students. They are
called believers" They are called
"brothers" for their life was like
that of a family. They are called
the people Of 'the Way,"-travelers
together to the same destination.
The church, in short. is a fellow
ship, the Family of the Friends Of
Christ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

destined to change
the world more than
any other, is the
Christian church.
The story of how
1t began is in the
book of Acts. No
ether book in or
cut of the Ne W
Testament tells the
story: The history
Of the beginnings
"a A. - .r.zI,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

international, interracial. world
wide movement that sets out to aim
at nothing less than a complete
Transformation Of mankind, the
Revolution from Within, the Chris
tan Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
Story OF Revolution
Lesson for December 5. 1918

THE MOST important history in
L the world is in one small book.
The most important movement, the
most revolutionary, the one that is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs. Leila w. Guess, Durant,
accompanied by Mrs. Patsy Walsh,
spent the holidays in Panama
City, Florida, where they went
by car on business. They return
ed Monday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Barineau OF
Quincy. Florida, Mr.. end Mrs. S.
j. Barineau, of Starkville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Odom were
Thanksgiving evening dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. G. II
Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Miss Louise Pettus and Billy
Longwin visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Pettus during the holi-
days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Among those attending the Ole
Miss game were MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Drake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Meek was a Sunday guest
of MIR. and Mrs. A l.. Stevens and
Miss Mamie Clark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs. j. P. Durham has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe w. Hughes in Farmerville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

A Prayer meeting has been or
gained in the Methodist Protest
ant church on every Thursday
night. Everyone is welcome to
come.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
Leaders

LcdOSTS
COD never does for people what
~ they can do for themselves. So
guidance of the Spirit was never a
substitute for human leadership. A
true church is not mob: 1t acts, as
the New Testament church did, in
an orderly fashion.
One of the church's first prob
lens was that of finding leaders.
The history in Acts is largely the
history of certain leaders-John,
Peter, Paul. But these were moi
alone. Not even the Apostles tried
to run the church like a dictator
ship. The people themselves chose
the officers who were ordained by
the Apostles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
What the Church Does

vVAG1t INV ShAA Nh A~oSS
1--WE things the Apostolic church
L did, and these mark any true
church today. They continued in
the Apostles teachings" the be.
ginning of all our church schools
and Sunday schools is in that bried
phrase. They formed fellowship;
the church then was not list Of
names Of people who cared little
for one another; 1t was q true
family.
They observed the sacra-
ments; they and their house.
holds were baptized, and they
continued 'in the breaking Of
the bread" Baptism and the
Lords Supper have always
been observed in some form in
every Christian church! They
CONTINUED in prayer" a church
In which only the minister prays
is a feeble affair.
Above all, they were witnesses.
That is to say, they told the story
of Jesus--his life, his teachings, hi
death, his resurrection. Jesus lives
Jesus Is Lord! So the Apostles
preached. from Jerusalem t,
Rome and far beyond. But thei
preaching would have been mer,
shouting in the wind, If Christ hat
not lived again in thousands O
everyday Christians.
copyright by the International Councl
sf Religious Education on behalf OF 4
Protestant denominations Released b
WNU Festures.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

The Rev. c. M. Day was elected
vice chairman of the hospital
trustees at the Baptist convention
held recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
Coxburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester KillebreW
and family of Tchula visited Mrs
Rosa Killebrew Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Allen King and
Johnny spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Brough. "Siggie" Will
hanson of Greenwood visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Majors and the
M. c.. Broughs on Thanksgiving
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Weir Kyle of University of
Texas arrived Saturday and re-
manned over Thanksgiving holi-
DAYS with his family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mr.. Walter Trigleth and daugh-
ter Elnor, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Martin near Eden Thurs
day evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
How the Church Began

THE infant church was like all
L human babies; it began small
and poor. No bystander would have
expected 1t to live; but 1t had life
In its heart. Two forces set that
church on it's way. One was the
command Of Christ.
The people who were In it, or
rather the people who were the
church, took their orders from
Christ. 1t was because Of him
that they went out to bear wit
ness to him to the "uttermOst
parts of the earth"
Then the people were filed with
the Holy Spirit; they were guided
constantly by the Spirit. The book
Of Acts has often been called the
"Acts of the Holy Spirit" rather
than of the Apostles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02
"Pyorrheo" Moy ,
Follow Neglect

Did you ever see an attractive
person with irritated GUMS?
Druggists refund money if first
bottle Of "LETO'S" fails to help,
Howell g. Heggie Drug Company
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs Chatwin Jackson
Jr., spent the holidays with Mrs
]. M. Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs. Joe Gilmore accompanied
by her daughter, Ruthie Dell
made a business trip to Yazoc
City Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Misses Gertrude and Jimmie
Lee Killebrew of Jackson visited
Mrs. Rosa Killebrew during the
week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and
son, Oscar, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Martin near Eden Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
A-12 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
A
Numbers Game Fiqure
Reported Held as Raid
Nets Tin Cabin John

Seven persons, including mother
OF four whom police describe as
q member of a 'bigtime" numbers
gang, were arrested last night in
a raid by Montgomery County de-
tectives on house in Cabin John,
Ma.
The ringleader was named as Mrs
Frances Palmer. colored, who lived
at the house where police say they
seized thousands" of used and un-
used numbers slips and a large
quantity OF illegal whisky and beer.
Seven detectives. led by Inspector
James S. McAuliffe, raided the house
after receiving information that the
owner was operating a lottery. Six
persons discovered in the back yard
playing cards were arrested and
charged with gambling. ALI were
taken to the Bethesda jail.
Police said Mrs. Palmer has been
charged with operating a lottery,
possession of slipe, keeping and
selling liquor without license, and
operating gambling establishment.
She is being held on $4,000 bond.
Police said they collected four
large shopping bags full of used
slips, many of them sold yesterday.
Both the slips and the liquor came
from the District, police said.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
BeIvoir Soldier Shot
By Alexandra Police

A young soldier from Fort Belvoil
was shot and critically wounded
last night in Alexandria when, DO.
lice said. he attempted to escape
after they had arrested him or
charges of disorderly conduct.
He was identified as Eugene
Bucks, %, colored, one of a group
gathered at Queen and Henry
streets, and described by police as
"disorderly."
Police gave this version of the
incident:
Responding to call to the
scene, they ordered the group tc
disperse and arrested Bucks when
he failed to heed the order. Bucks
fled from the scene following his
arrest while police cleared the re.
mainder of the group from the
corner.
Pursued by Policeman Charles
Baber, Bucks was caught at Queer
and Fayette streets. In a tussle
with Baber, Bucks grabbed his pis.
tol. Policeman Wilmer Gator saw
Bucks rise from the tussle with Mr.
Baber'S gun and fired one shot into
his stomach. Bucks was taken tc
Alexandria hospital where his con.
dition was reported critical.
Also arrested at the same time
were Joseph Hunt, 81, colored, Of
the 700 block of Gibbons street
Alexandria, and Robert J. Moore
10, colored, of the 200 block OF
Princess street, Alexandria. Both
were charged with disorderly con-
duct and obstructing Justice.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

tration law, there are now three
lobbyists registered for every SEN
ator and Representative"
Senator McGrath charged that
"the real estate lobbyists have pre-
vented passage Of a desperately
needed housing BILL. He also as
serted that "aid-the-rich lobbyists
won a victory In the tax bill.
Coptending that the original reg
istration law is not adequate, Sena-
tor McGrath said his new resolution
if enacted, would require all regis
tered lobbyists to file each Monday
with the Clerk of the House sworn
statements showing:
l. Monies expended during the
week ending the previous Saturday
in efforts to influence legislation.
2. The subject matter discussed
and the course of action urged on
the members of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
bruskin Named News Chief
OF National Defense SefupI

Robert Bruskin, reporter for the
Washington Post, has been ap-
pointed chief of the news division
in the newly formed Office of Pub
lie Information, National Military
Establishment, Secretary of Defense
Forrestal announced yesterday.
The 38-year-old newspaperman
served as a public relations officer
in the Army and after going on in
active duty, became chief of public
relations for UNRRA operations in
Germany.
Mr.. Bruskin came to Washington
as a reporter for The Star in 1910
after working on newspapers in
Chicago and Baltimore. He has been
with the Post since December, 1916,
and has been granted leave of
absence to take over the new job.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Permanent Disaster Unit
Urged by Gen. Fleming

Congress should act to set up a
permanent disaster relief organiza-
ton, Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming
Federal Works Administrator, said
yesterday on the first anniversary
of FWA's Disaster Relief Organiza-
ton.
Without action by Congress, we
may barely be able to meet disaster
relief calls for another year." Gen.
Fleming added.
He pointed out that the source
of the relief materials, the War
Assets Administration, is drying up.
Gen. Fleming said that during the
past year the organization has pro-
vided more than $4,000, 900 in ma
te-ials to restore water supplies,
streets, schools, hospitals and public
services in disaster areas.
The field Of individual aid is for
the Red Cross, Gen. Fleming ex-
planned, but the Disaster Relief
Organization has provided material
for Red Cross distribution and is
able to rebuild roads, bridges and
hospitals after the disaster has
passed.