davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-01

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Evening star., 1948-12-01

" oAhAA~ SAAANS
IntBR&D 1872 81 ID
| NEW YORK CTT-
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Belgium 6Ias4g 1ol1z
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Am T&T2As6l 1c3hs
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BufRoch&P57st 50%
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lChi&E / inc 81 43H
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Evening star., 1948-12-01
Philadelphia u Reading Coal &
[r0n ca. announced a dividend of rs

PhlIadeIph14 q Re3dInS C0aI q
Iron Co. announced a dividend of IS
cents a share, payable January 8.
Peabody Coal Co. for quarter end
ed October 81 earned $1,052,787 or
$1.36 a share VS.. $793,e30 or 95 cents
in 1947 period.
Packard Motor Co. reported pro-
duction of II, ,124 vehicles last month
for a new postwar high mark.
Wholesale Food Index this week
declined to $6.36 equaling the index
of November at the lowest level
since June "a, 1947. The figure,
based on the cost of 81 foods in
general use, compares with $6.38
o week ago and SILT a year ago.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. LP.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow ,tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in. New. York omen
market, ia per cent discount. or 92.37la
United States cents. unchanged;
UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 3O-day futures.
4.03,.. unshsnged: Great Britain. S0.dsy
so-day futures 4.02M. unchaneed:, France
(frGnc), 81 u of a cent. UP -OOh: Italy
(lira). November fixed rate; .001739: Qc.
unchanged; Switzerland Uranc) tfree),
"a 90. up .O2, of q cent;
Latin America--Argentina tfree), 2O9Q.
Brazil (free), $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico. Ia 54, UNCHANGED,
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.

Potomac Electric Power com-1O0 at 13M
| 30 at 1874.
lGarfinckel 4l2'o pafd-1O at It's.
Woodward g. Lothrop com-200 at 32S4.
Garfinkel COMO at Il.
Riggs National Bank com-10 at 800.
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd Al!
Evening star., 1948-12-01
m. Y. Bond Market

4 osfr ssf sEssctp 5;::; s:5r
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. l Pl.-
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Ex dividend. b Books closed : Plus
D Paid l947 u Unlisted. xr Elk rights.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

ONLD bANh
IntBR&D 1872 81 ID
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Lovely BIOuSeS

Lovely BIouseS
A trio of lovely blouses and
each one requires just one yard Of
material! Perfect to wear with gay
cotton skirts - or use rayon or
taffeta for special dress-up blouse.
Nice gift idea, too.
Pattern No. 1853 comes In sizes
II, IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size Ia, / yard
of 39-inch for each blouse.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Rows $1,000 Miles Yearly
Within Sight of His Home

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. - Arvin
Roush, Clifton, W. Va, rows boat
an estimated $4,000 miles year yet
never gets more than three-quarters
of a mile from his home.
Roush, operator Of the Clifton
Middleport ferry across the Ohio
river, is one of the fast-disappear-
ing clan Of hardy ferry operators
who still work their ferries by hand.
They have been replaced mostly by
ton-free bridges.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
Casual FrOck

Crisp, casual, well tailored - a
beautifully fitting shirtwaist frock
that's suitable for practically every
occasion. Extended shoulders are
cool and comfortable. Try bright
ly striped fabric used in contrast.
Pattern No. 1913 is for sizes IA,
16, 18, 20; 40, AZ, A and 46. Size 16,
45s yards of 39-inch.
Send today for your copy of the
Spring and Summer FASHION -
contains special fashions by top
flight designers; easy to make
frocks; free pattern and free knit
ting directions printed inside the
book. 25 cents.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
hv Rnuer r Whitman
by Roger C. Whitman

QUESTION: How can I put a
maple finish on an unpainted wood
en- table?
ANSWER: First rub down the
wood with fine sandpaper and steel
wool until the surfaces are smooth
and "satin"- like; then wipe off the
dust with turpentine. If you wish
to have an orange maple color, you
can get this effect by the applica-
ton of two coats Of pure orange
shellac. The first coat should be
thinned half-and-half with denatur-
ed alcohol. For other shades, apply
an oil stain, selecting the color that
you prefer from a color-card at
your local paint store. Apply the
stain as directed on the label and
finish with two coats of quick-dry-
ing varnish.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-25

powdering between the bricks of
our chimney. How can repair it?
ANSWER: Clean out the old
mortar to a depth Of half an inch
or so, wet the grooves with water,
then pack with mixture Of 1 part
portland cement, 1 part hydrated
lime and parts of clean, coarse
sand with just enough water to
make a workable mixture.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Milford Legion Notes

The March of Dimes Dance that
was held over a month ago proved
to be a great success. The people
that had attended had a grand time
and its real purpose was fulfilled.
The proceeds were turned over to
the March of Dimes and / am quite
sure that those who did attend the
dance felt very proud to cOntri-
butte to such a worthy cause.
Look what the Ladies Auxiliary
is planning for this Easter. Yep,
it's a Easter Dance and what a time
you will have, when you attend
this gala affair. Music is to be
furnished by Captain Workman,
who will put you in the good old
Easter mood. Come early and get
your table, as we'll as some floor
space. Tickets can be obtained
from any members of the Auxiliary
or Legion. You may also purchase
them on the night of the dance.
Let's have a big turnout as the fell
lows of the Legion are assisting
the women with the decorations
and other arrangements. Make
this a must on your date book.
Since the last meeting John
LOngbOtham, the chairman of the
building committee, has sesn and
discussed matters with the archi-
tect, concerning our legion home
The plans are still in the making
and John is working hard for the
benefit of the Legion, and also to
satisfy his comrades.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

month ago his condition became
so much worse it has become nec-
essary for him to leave. In addi-
tiOn to st. Paul's and st. Marks,
the Rev. Settle had also been priest
in charge of st. Johns Church in
Milton and Prince Georges Chapel,
at DagsbOrO. He came to George
town in September of 1912, sue
ceeding the Rev. Richard K. White,
who resigned to become a chap
lain in the U. S. Army. He is a ma
tive of Philadelphia, where he at
tended the University of Pennsyl-
vania and st. Stephens (Bard)
College, A graduate OF the General
Theological Seminary and the
Philadelphia Divinity School, he
was ordained to the diaconate a
year later. After serving a short
while as curate at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
he became Rector of St. PauPs
Church, in Walla Walla, Washing
ton, where he remained seven
years.
Since coming to Georgetown, he
has taken an active part in other
organizations outside his church
duties in the four parishes. He is a
member of the Georgetown Kiwan-
is Club and Chaplain of the 945th
AAA, AW Battalion, with the rank
of Captain. He has been interested
in the Boy Scouts and popular
| speaker ON many service clubs
throughout the area.
The Georgetown Peachblossoms,
Girls All Club, held their monthly
meeting at the home of Grace War
ringtOn, on the GeOrgetOwn-Laurel
Highway, near town. Miss Marjorie
SammOns, one of the Club leaders,
led 3 discussion onS Project Books.
The Club has selected projects on
cooking and sewing.
President Grace Warrington pre-
sided over the meeting. Plans for a
Parents Night" program were dis
cussed; also, plans for participa-
ton in the various judging of ex-
hibits and demonstrations at the
Harrington Fair. A spring sports
/ program for the Club also formed
part of the discussion period and
tentative plans made for the forma-
ton of girls baseball team COM
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

One of the members. Chick Wv
att, paid a visit to the Lewes Post
Number II, and told the boys some
interesting facts about this organ
ization. He was told that anyone
wishing to see the home, NAV do
so. They extend a cordial invita-
tiOn to all.
More news about the coming car
nival: l just received word that
preparations are being made, and
as an added attraction. which
should interest many of you. a
large sum of money will be award
ed as prizes. on the night of the
parade.
A wreath of flowers was sent to
Mrs. Helen Marvel of Seaford, who
passed away last Friday. She was
the sister-in-law of a fellow mem
Der, Chester Marvel. All of us in
the organization wish to extend
our deepest sympathy.
Colonel Lank was given the sur
prise OF his life when his wife gave
him a surprise party. It was funny
how they got him to come home.
He happened to be attending a
meeting at the Tall Cedars, and
they called him up to the front of
the room, and presented him with
bouquet of flowers, and a Tall
Cedar pin. When a few of the
members of the Legion took him
home, he found his residence fill
ed with people. 1 imagine he
couldn't make head or tail of what
was taking place. Nevertheless
the boys had very nice evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
osed of the Club members.

pu5Cu VI the O4uD members.
Helen Spicer and Almeda Isaacs
were appointed to conduct a dem
onstratiOh on Laundering fine Ra-
yOn," at the April meeting. The
PeachblOssoms are undertaking a
project to raise money by selling
garden seeds. Grace Warrington
was hostess and other guests in
cluded Mrs. Madelyn Isaacs and
son, Jackie, Thelma Givens and
Ann Spicer, of Georgetown.
Fire of undetermined origin to-
tally destroyed the building occu-
pied by Pitts Sweet Shop, on East
Market Street, early last Monday
morning. Loss on the contents of
the store is estimated at $4,000. The
less on the building, owned by Hal
stead P, Layton and of frame con-
struction, has been unOfficially es-
timated at between So and $4,000.
The contents of the store are un-
derstOod to be coverde by insurance
with only partial insurance cover
age on the building.
The fire was discovered at about
1:40 a. m, Monday morning by a
town officers, Harold Todd, who
Immediately sounded the alarm.
The Georgetown Fire Company
fought the blaze for more than
three hours before the flames were
subdued. This was the second fire
on the same site in less than 48
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
GEORGETOWN

Thomas H. Richards, aged 90
years, died at the home of his son,
Walter Richards, in Oak Orchard,
Monday morning, after several
years Of falling health. Until about
five years ago, Mr.. Richards had
been employed at the Delaware
Colony at Sotckley.
Born near Millsboro, he was a
son Of the late John Thomas and
Elizabeth Richards. In addition to
his son, Walter, he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Clara Mariner, OF
FfankfOrd and five other sons
John Richards, Greenwood; George
Richards, Stockley; Frank Rick
ards, Philadelphia; Charles Rick
ards, Wilmington; and Lee Rick
ards, Frankford, r. d. There is al
so a surviving brother, William
Richards, Smyrna and a sister, Mrs.
Sallie Robinson, SeafOrd, and sew
eral grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Hickman-JOnes Funeral
Home, MillsbOro, Thursday after
noon, March 18th, at two o'clock,
with the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
officiating. Interment will be made
in Mechanics Cemetery, Millsboro.
Rev. Joseph C. Settle, Rector Of
st. Paul's p. q. Church of George
town and st. Mark5s p. b. Church,
MillsbOro, has rendered his resig-
nation to the WaFdens and Vestries
Of the two churches because of ill
ness and has asked to be released
Immediately. The resignation has
been accepted as of July 1st, until
which date he will be considered to
be on leave Of absence from all du-
ties with full pay and the use of
the RectOry for himself and family.
According to plans at this time,
Rev. and Mrs. Settle and their four
children will leave this coming Sat
urday for Arizona, by automobile
to remain there until Rev. Settles
health improves.
Rev. Settle had requested his re-
leases by January bat was urged by
both Bishop McKihstFy and the
Vestries to remain. More than a
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Highest Water Lane

The Shadowy st. Joe river in the
north Idaho scenic land is not only
the nations highest navigable
stream, but it also has produced a
natural phenomenon that never fails
to excite the interests Of travellers
on the excursion boat which oper-
ates. At one point the river flows
through Chatcolet lake in a well de-
fined channel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
The Weaker Seq

Men are more often victims Of ac-
cidents than women, according to
National Safety council. Men far
outnumber women in accidental
deaths - about seven to three. Only
IN falls, burns and poisoning did
women come anywhere near the rec
ord Of the men, and in all of these
catagories they still account for less
than half the total.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Any eX-servicemen who wish to
belong to our organization, please
contact any of the members. We
welcome you, one and all. Our
meetings are being held the first
and third Fridays of each month,
SO come on up and see your Amer
lean Legion in action. It's for you.
Cards will be sent out to notify
the members of our next meeting.
How about having a larger attend
ance. There are many important
things to discuss, and it is in the
interest of all the members to BE
present. l urge each of you to at
tend and make the meetings more
interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Women Spend
Years Shopping,
Says Expert

NEW YORK = (R - Women
spend about a quarter of their lives
shopping, says Evan M. Frankel,
commercial designer. That equals
about II years for American house
wives, on the basis of the latest
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
mortality tables.

mortality tables.
THE average woman who cannot
afford a decorator follows the
trends she notices in stores" Mr..
Frankel says. "If a rug, drapery
fabric, plaster ornament, or furni-
ture setting used for store decora-
tion strikes her fancy, she will copy
it for her home"
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Of the 1880 farms in Maine,
only 2,519 are operated by tenants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
ST. Mary's To Observe
World Prayer Day 18th

st. Mary's Episcopal Church will
be the setting for the observance of
World Day of Prayer in Lexington
Friday afternoon, February 18th, be-
ginning at four o'clock.
The bells of all the churches will
ring to remind everyone to come to
church to offer praise and thanks
giving to God to pray for world
peace. The services are held the
world over each year On the first
Friday Of the Lenten season.
The Lords Prayer, the Prayer Uni
versal, will be the theme of the
services. Mrs. w. E. Thurmond,
president of the st. Mary's Evening
Guild, will be leader and representa-
tives from the six churches of the
city will take part in the program.
The choir, likewise, will be compos-
ed of singers from all the churches.
A special feature of the musical
program will be a solo, "The Lords
Prayer" by Malotte, which will be
sung by Mrs. Sam Gwin Hutton, of
Tchula.
Everyone is given a cordial invi-
tation to attend these worship serv-
ices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Rites Held Sunday For
Benjamin W. Hart

Services for Benjamin Wesley
Hart, who died at his home in Rule
vile Sunday, were held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
Of his daughter in Black Hawk with
the Rev. w. D. Ellinburg, Of Walden,
and the Rev. K. M. Shaw, Of Black
Hawk, officiating. Burial was in
Shute Cemetery with Lee Funeral
Home Of Lexington in charge.
Mr.. Hart, who was rs. was born
in Carroll county where he made
his home for many years. For the
past four years he had been living
at Ruleville. He was a member Of
the Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frances w. Hart of Ruleville; four
sons, Henry Hart of Black Hawk;
Jesse. Ray D., and Earl Hart, all of
Ruleville; seven daughters, Mrs. S.
H. Robertson, Black Hawk; Mrs. E.
r. Grantham, Mrs. Alvin Vandiver
and Mrs. Lucinda Kea, all of Green
wood; Josephine, Emma Lee, and
Rebecca Hart, all of Ruleville; IA
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Miss Penelope Shepherd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd, has
been selected as the Good Citizenship
Girl of 1913 by the Benjamin G..
Humphreys Chapter of the OAR.
Selection is made on the basis of
dependability, service, leadership.
and patriotism, according to Mrs. A. j.
Heinrich, chairman.
The winner of this high honor will
be presented a medal and will be a
guest at the state OAR conference
at Columbus in February.
Miss Shepherd will be one of the
state contestants for the Good Citi-
zenship Girl of Mississippi. Should
she win this honor she will be given
a weeks trip to Washington in April
as a guest of the National Society
OAR.
She is a senior and an outstanding
student at Lexington High School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Rites Held Sunday For
Norris Clayton Melton

Services for Norris Clayton Melton
fo~ur-year-old son of Norris L. Mel
ton Of West, who died enroute to the
Community Hospital in Lexington
Saturday, were held Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock at the North Union
Church with the Rev. Curtis Ellis
officiating. Burial was in North
Union Cemetery with Southern
Funeral Home of Durant in charge.
He had been i'll for two weeks.
In addition to his father he is sur
vived by a twin brother, Layton
Melton, three other brothers, Leslie
Jr., Ted and Donald Melton, and four
sisters, Carolyn, Gladys, Nita Lee
and Irene Melton, all of West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Lexington Cub Pack a
is Outstanding

Members of the Lexington Cub
Scout Pack have received a silk
flag from the Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, in re-
cognition of the best record in the
Council for Cub Packs.
The Pack was rated on program
planning, prompt re-registration, re-
cruiting new members and good
monthly reports.
Cub Pack "a is sponsored by the
Lexington Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Cub Committeeman who meet
monthly with the Pack and plan
the programs and work are E w.
Hooker, E. Cohen, and George Pow
all. The Rev. R. G.. Valentine is Cub
master and Eddie Heath is assistant
Cubmaster.
Den Mothers who meet weekly
with the Pack and assist in the work
are Mrs. Lutte Ellison, Mrs. Jack
Reid, Mrs. George Povall and Mrs.
Robert Stewart.
Cubs Listed
Members of the Cub Pack are:
Chick Weathersby, Vernon Rich
ards, David Richards, Steve Reid,
John Bell Rosamond, Ed Wilburn
Hooker, Johnny Waugh, Elmore Pow
all, Bobby Stewart, Henry Lundy,
Richard Mason, John Rayford Eli
son., George Hathcock, Harold Ham
NETT, Tommy Taylor, Phil Cohen,
James Carroll, Billy Gene Carroll,
and W. l. Lipsey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

John Murrell McRae, Jr, has been
awarded The Advertisers gold foot
ball for being the most valuable
player on Lexington High Schools
1947 football squad. He was selected
by the coaching staff to receive this
honor.
The football is given annually by
The Lexington Advertiser to promote
and encourage craftsmanship and re-
cognize leadership in athletics. 1t was
won last year by George Edwards.
The 140-pound fullback was also
co-captain of the team. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murrel
McRae, 404 Spring Street, Lexing-
ton, and Central Bargua. Cuba.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Tailoring Expert At
Shoddock -Kimbrouqh
Company Monday

Shaddock Kimbrough Company
announces that w. w. Thomas, re-
presenting the Globe Tailoring Com
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be in
the store Monday, February 9th,
with the complete spring and sum-
mer lines of handsome tailored suits
and coats for men and women.
Residents of Lexington and vicini-
ty who are interested in purchasing
a fine suit or coat at reasonable
prices r invited to pay Shaddock-
Kimbrough Company a visit Monday
and select one or more of the beau
tiful patterns that will be on dis
play.
Materials and styles this year are
said to be very outstanding.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Methodist Youth Group
To Be Formed Sunday

The Junior Youth Fellowship of
the Methodist Church will be or
ganized Sunday afternoon, February
9th.
All children between the ages of
four and twelve who are interested
in becoming members are asked to
meet at the Educational Building
at 4 o'clock.
Members of the Martha Hooker
Circle will be in charge of this group
of children every Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Norman Weathersby To
Head Holmes Scouts
Lexington Troop 81
Will Be Recognized;
Active Yeur PIunned

The 1913 officers for the Holmes
District of the, Andrew Council, Boy
Scouts of America are Norman Wea-
thersby, district chairman; Allie
Povall, district vice-chairman; c. c.
Taylor, district commissioner and q.
c. M. Mcdaniel, advancement chair
man.
The following Scouting units are
registered in Holmes county: Troop
65 at Pickens is sponsored by the
Pickens Rotary Club The troop COM
mitteemen are H. S. McKie, H. H.
Mellard, B. H. Maxwell and T. o.
Buford. Hardy S. McKie, Jr, is the
Scoutmaster.
Cub Scout Pack SO and Troop g.
at Goodman are sponsored by the
Goodman Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Committeeman are J J.
Bearn, c. N. Dickerson, A. S. Dom
aid Jr., and William Taylor. The
Cubmaster is John w. Browning.
The Troop committeeman are R. w.
Almond, Sam Hail. and d. X. Gull.
ledge. Edwin Albin is the Scout
master.
Troop 70 at Tchula is sponsored by
the Masonic Lodge. The Troop COM
mitteemen are Bob Gillespie, H.
Schur, H. A. Black and w. r. Hud-
lesion. Frank Gwin, Jr., is the Scout
master.
Troop 70 at Durant is sponsored,
by the American Legion. The COM
mitteemen are j. G. Jacob, Claude
Estes. Phil Terry. P. R. Roby, Miles,
Ray and Homer Terry. The Scout
master is Leon Englemann.
Troop "a of Lexington is being or
ganized. The committee will be A.
P. Koran, c. M. Mcdaniel, Norman
Weathersby and A. p. Carroll. The
Scoutmaster will be L. B. Nichols.
Assistant Scoutmaster will be John
Farmer.
Lewellyn Dean is the Field Scout
Executive in this area.
Scouting provides the boy with an
active outdoor life, grants him re-
cognition for mastering various
skills. 1t holds before him the ideals
of good citizenship.
1t is hoped to provide the oppor-
tunity for all the boys of Holmes
county to get this training.