davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
County Baptist Ministers
Attend Stute Association

The Rev. C. M. Day of Durant
and the Rev. S. B. Harrington of
Tchula were among IL Baptist
ministers who took part on the
Mississippi Baptist association an
nual program held last week in
Jackson The Rev. Day presided
at the moderators' meeting, to
which were gathered moderators,
clerks and missionaries from the
q associations of the State.
The leaders represented the as
sociational work of 1884 State
Baptist churches with $4,000
members. Horace Headrick, pres
ident, and the Rev. Mr.. Carmen
Savell, vice president, presided at
the Joint meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE, CHEAP - Three
pairs good farm mules. Call
Tchula, 68-M. A. w. Word
40-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE-Soy Bean bailed
hay cut in bloom stage, in August
and September. Soy Bean bailed
hay bailed following combine.
Ogden soybeans seed. saved from
the best beans and hay ever
grown. Cleaned and in new bags.
Eighty-five pre- cent plus germina-
ton. Buy your seed now for
planting 1949 crop. Coker 100
staple cotton seed, first year
from foundation, now ready for
delivery. Will sack any amount,
and deliver fob. my barn, or
my shipping point. Place your
orders now. Contact me for prices.
R. l.. Wallace, Bailey Plantation,
Holmes County, r. 2, Box 101,
Tchula. 37-8tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE - Cash Five room
house, nice orchard, pump in
back yard, two outhouses and
toilet. Nice car shed attached
ITO house and driveway. Two ex-
ira lots. South of Black creek.
See or call Robert Montgomery.
Phone, 296-M, Lexington.
d2Cfp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

MIR and Mrs. Charles A. Glover
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover
left Tuesday night aboard the
"City of New Orleans" for New
Orleans where Mrs. Glover was
to undergo medical attention.
Mrs. A. l.. Gibson spent three
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Gibson in Durant.
Will A. Fritz is reported ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Buck Tidwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sole

FOR SALE-Coker pedigreed
Wild's cottonseed. Cotton sold for
50-51 cents. $3.50 bushel. Mrs.
Inez Roach.
sop 40tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Connally
were in Canton visiting relatives
during the week end.
Eugene Wigley, Jr., is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Hester,
in Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Mathis and
son, Junior MARVEL, Arkansas,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mathis.
DIR. M. S. Melvin spent the week
end with relatives in jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE - One Farmall F-20
Tractor, with busters, cultiva-
tor, and moving machine. In
good shape. Will sell right.
Blissdale Plantation. See H. M.
Brock, three miles south of
Howard. 41-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE - House and two lots
in Gwin. Contact James Nash
223 Playground, Winona, or see
G. P. Taylor, Rt. /, Tchula.
43-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE - Small barn with
galvanized roof. Buyer respon-
sible for dismantling and re-
moving building from present
site. For information call 1893.
43-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE - 38 Special Army
Colt Revolver Excellent con-
dition. Inquire Phone 314.
43-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE-Kudzu hay. Car
load, or less. SIPS per hundred
at barn. c. T. Bailey, Rt. 8, Box
10, Phone 562-J. 26-tfn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE - Middle buster, five
tooth cultivator, double shovel,
turning pillow, Georgia stock.
Good as new. Bryant Thur
mond, Tchula, Box 303.
43-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE BY GIRL SCOUTS
Victory Miracle--Magic "Al Pur-
pose" Polishing Cloth. Cleans,
Polishes, Wakes. Price SO cents.
24-t-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

FOR SALE - My house at 119
Race street. Apply in person
to Mrs. I. r. King, Lexington.
35-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Notice

MAKE OLD FLOORS look like
new. Rent our High-Speed
Floor Sander, Edger and Polish
ing Machine - Low Rates.
Auto Associate Store
=: Telephone is ::
43-tfnp
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Readers Clearin 2 House

meet once a month at the Mission
and have dinner together.
If Miss j. G. B. likes children ]
feel sure the offer Of help would be
appreciated at the Children's
Country Home for Convalescent
Children at 18th street and Bunker
Hill road NE. I am not so IA
miliar with the work there but
would suggest that she call North
68O1 and discuss the matter fur
ther.
| That letter gave me a good feel
Evening star., 1949-09-06
FLOOR COVERING?
from Mrs. II. S. L., Fairt0


I have a problem that has me
stumped. We have a large
screened porch, open on sides
which has a wooden floor and is
over the garage. Every shower
results in a large puddle in the
middle of the floor and slowly the
water drips down all over the car.
In the process no doubt the floor
will rot in time.
We would like a concrete floor
but have been told this involves
considerable labor and expense,
My husband wants to enclose the
porch but I would prefer to have
it left open provided the floor
problem can be solved. Is there
anything in the nature of asphalt
tile or any other substance that
we could apply ourselves? Any
suggestions will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
RE- o6 8
By Peooy Roberts

Pattern Envelope No. R2864
(small, medium. large sizes in
cluded and 1868 both contain
complete crocheting instructions,
stitch illustrations, and material
requirements.
To obtain these patterns. send
zoe in coins for each pattern Or
,dered, giving pattern number, your
name, address and zone number
to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star, p. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

ing to know that even one young
lady was interested in doing good
and improving her spare time. I
shall be interested to know the
results of her efforts in offering
her services. Good luck.
(Fron1 Mrs. r. E. T., Washington
If Miss j. c. B., Washington,
will contact the wife Of the super
intendent of Gospel Mission, 805
5th street NV, ME 1920. I'm sure
she would find an opportunity for
social welfare work among the un-
Evening star., 1949-09-06

night. Then boil all together un-
til peaches are clear and tender.
Pack in steralized jars, garnish
with ships of stick cinnamon and
whole cloves. Cover with strained
sirup. Can be cooked all at one
time, but flavor Is better developed
by the 8 day method.
Onion Pickle: Ten pounds small
white onions. 21a gallons water,
and enough salt to float an egg.
Soak onions in brine 3 days, peel
and rinse thoroughly. Bring to
boil: Two quarts white vinegar,
l quart water, 2 heaping table
spoons sugar. Add onions. They
will sink to the bottom but will
rise when heated, put in sterilized
jars. Put a teaspoon of white
mustard in each jar. Also add a
red and green hot pepper. Seal.
Ripe Tomato Sauce: This recipe
was sent in last year and one
reader said that it was delicious.
So am repeating it for those that
missed it. One dozen ripe toma-
toes, 6 red peppers, medium
sized onions, 2 cupfulls vinegar,
"a cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons salt.
Wash the vegetables and pare the
tomatoes, remove seeds from pep
per and chop onions and peppers
finely. Add the vinegar, sugar and
salt. Cook until soft and seal in
hot jars.
Chow Chow: One gallon green
tomatoes, l large cabbage, dozen
onions medium size), ! dozen
green pepper, l dozen red pep
pers, l caulif1oWer. Chop vegetables
Put in container and add l cup
salt. Let stand overnight. Squeeze
out into a large vessel. Put 2l2
quarts apple cider vinegar, l
ounce celery seed, l ounce mus
tard, l tablespoon turmeric,
tablespoon dry mustard. l table,
spoon ginger, l tablespoon cloves,
l tablespoon allspice, l tablespoon
cinnamon, pounds brown sugar.
Let come to a boil. add vegetables
and let boil again. Seal in hot
jars.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

derprivileged children. Or, she
could join young peoples organ
ization of some church, and
through that medium she should
be able to find ample opportunity
for charitable work. There ara
many fields in which to work with
an organized group, such as q
Sunday School class.
1t is good to see requests such
as this coming through RICH
which shows the wide variety Of
subjects RICH can handle.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
TRIP BY AUTO?

(From Mrs. F. c. H., Alexandria
My husband and I are planning
to take a cross country trip by
automobile, on or about September
18th. We will be accompanied by
our two children, aged two and a
half. and one. I would greatly ap-
preciate any suggestions which
might make the trip easier and
more pleasant for all of us.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
RECIPES.
(From Miss A. M, Washington

fFTOm MISS a. w :, WQSHlHgtOHj
Sweet Picked Peaches, three day
method: Six pounds fruit, 8
pounds sugar. l pint water, l pint
water, pint vinegar, 2 ounces of
whole cloves, l ounce ginger, 4
ounce stick cinnamon. Select firm
free stone peaches more under
ripe than over ripe. Peel and drop
into a sirup which is made by
boiling together the sugar and
water. Boil for Is minutes. Re-
move from fire and allow to cool
for 2 or 3 hours. Drain off the
sirup, add vinegar and spices and
boil for Is minutes, then add the
peaches and cook together for 80
minutes. Let stand over night
Next morning drain off the sirup
and boil 20 minutes. Add the
peaches and cook Is minutes long
er. Cool again and let stand over
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Contributions end requests

Contributions end requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
s Betsy Cas,OeU
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Pattern No. 1908 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes "a. 36,
80, 40, AZ. A, As and 48. Size 36
requires ~ yards Of IS or 80
inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents.
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. O. Box 90, Station G, New
York 10 NY.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
RETURN TO CAREER.

(From Mrs. P. B. S., Arlington)
For Mrs. H. F. L., Berwyn: re-
turned to nursing after being away
from it for twelve years. It was
difficult at first, but I found every
one was very kind and tried to
help me catch up. Things are done
differently now, and nurses are
badly needed. Some hospitals will
be very happy to have nurse for
any number of days a week that
she can spare. If Mrs. H. F. l..
wishes to contact me, she may do
so through the RICH.
X X
POEM WANTED.
From Miss II. M. WdshingtonJ
I would like to know the title
and author of the poem. the first
two lines of which are:
The boy stood on the burning deck,
When all but he had ned.
I would like the original and not
any of the parodies Of 1t.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

AINS w CIVO ~ 0ZOI1V1Ck5'
(Fron1 Miss E. A. R., Washington
In response to the request of
Miss j. c. B., 7 should like to
suggest that she call the Central
Union Mission National 4349 and
ask for Mrs. Eberhardt, director of
the Children's Emergency Home.
If she would join the Jean Bennett
Guild I feel sure she would enjoy
the social fellowship with other
girls with similar interests. They
Evening star., 1949-09-06
PULLED .MINTS.
Mrs. L. II. p, Arlington

(MTS. l.. n. r., ATLtNgtoW
One quart granulated sugar. l
pint boiling water, VI pound butter.
IS drops Of oil Of mint, fruit color
ing. Stir until sugar is dissolved.
Cook over quick fire until trial
will break in cold water. Pour on
marble slab. Add oil OF mint and
coloring. Pull as soon as cool
enough to handle. When candy
begins to get stiff cut with scis-
sors in small pieces. Candy should
be put In air-tight can until it
creams. Note: One half of the
above recipe is easier to handle.
Also If thermometer is used, cook
at 256 degrees.
(Fron Miss B. c. X, Washington
To Mrs. M. S. j. The following
recipe for pulled mints is one from
an old Virginia family. I must
confess that have never had a
chance to try making them, but
I have sampled them and they
really are delicious. According tc
the lady who made them, it takes
q bit Of practice to get them just
right. The ingredients are: Two
cups granulated sugar, l cup colo
water, "a pound butter. Mix well
and put on the burner with lid
on. Do not stir. Boil until very
hard when a little If dropped In
cold water, or with a candy ther-
mometer, 263 degrees. Remove
from fire and let stop boiling COM
pletely and pour onto marble slab
Do not scrape pan. Add six OF
seven drops of oil Of peppermint
Knead until cold cat this point
mixture should cease being sticky
Twist to form a rope and cut in
pieces. Of coloring is to be added
allow the temperature to go te
acl Ln~~aae
Evening star., 1949-09-06

!. -
tsa,n rcs1 ~-"o fac
I ms0a If uoz ara1F
a7nhfd 4l'r, as1 sttC7
s5s l3ss ->.". 44.a 91s snt
al SAW 40 drifR GtjE h1s :
'.oE -rst
Evening star., 1949-12-22

pie who are Doris Fise'on.
doing fine jobs all through the
Government. Coming from Mr.
Souers, q successful businessman
who has had four years to judge
from the inside Of the Govern
ment, this constituted q hand
some tribute to the bureaucrats
who are more accustomed to being
despised than loved.
Stream Of Refusals.
Mr.. Souers had been distressed
by the seemingly endless stream
of refusals, amounting to rebuffs,
received by The Boss in his ef-
fort to fill important vacancies
It Is his opinion, shared by many
observers here. that glitterins
successes In other fields often
have a very hard time in the
peculiar Potomac mixture Of pol
icy. administration and politics.
Mr.. Souers developed Mr.. Lay
for whom he has a high regard.
to be his successor. The Presi-
dent readily made the appoint
ment; he has not entirely relin-
quished his hold on his friend.
Mr.. Souers will remain on call to
coordinate security information
and act as a trouble shooter in
that area. He refused regular
payroll status since he must take
Evening star., 1949-12-22

how to make a Henry McLemore.
Christmas table beautiful. and all
the tips on how to make the fes-
tive board q runner-up to Niagara
Falls, Victor Mature by moonlight.
and twilight in the redwoods.
One Great Drawback.
There is only one great draw
back to following the suggestion
that the decoration editors Of
magazines hand out 60 freely.
namely, no room is left for any
food. One sardine sandwich might
possibly be jammed on the table,
but to make space for 1t place
cards and artificial snow and
Santa Clauses of spun sugar and
phoney pine cones would have to
be removed or put out Of kilter.
AS for putting a turkey on the
Evening star., 1949-12-22
On the Record
Theory That War Is Inevitable
Called Pessimistic and Unrealistic

said that he would use the A.
bomb again!
It is precisely the totality Of
modern war that spurs the pas
sion for its abolition in an efficient
world organization for peace. And
if wars arise from "the nature Of
man." it is imperative to ask why
war and preparation for it are
made today in the name Of
peace" That, at least, is new!
In previous epochs, political lead
ers candidly regarded war as the
court of last appeal, and little or
no sense Of evil was attached to it.
Not So Today.
This is not 50 today. The ma
ture Of man" is 50 in revolt
against war that it is necessary
to prepare all peoples for it by
years Of previous propaganda, in
which each war-preparing act is
explained as q step toward peace,
and all aggression is pictured Is
defense. Even Hitler never dared
candidly to tell the German
people that he was planning war
to redress their grievances. Bis
marck, who waged . series Of wars
(for strictly limited objectives)
could count on popular support
without hypocrisy. Yet hypocrisy
Is concession 70 popular con-
science. p.
The idea that there is no
favorable climate" for an all-out
attempt to create q real world
organization for peace is not true.
II the u. N. is largely q fiction, 1t
is because the men who made it
were hostile to an all-out solution,
and especially hostile were the
military advisers Of all great
powers. But to assume that the
professional military correctly re-
present "the nature Of man" II
presuming q lot. -.
It may be impossible to abolish
war when there Is no means Of
communicating ideas to the
peoples Of some nations. But the
idea that it would be easier to
persuade the Russians Cor our
military to confine themselves to
q nice gentlemanly war, should
war come. than TO- organize for
permanent peace seems to this
columnist fictionAl.
released By the 1ell syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1949-12-22

It is not GER Lowell hsllest'
tain that he will be. Much de-
pends on the none too dependable
Ed johnson. Democratic Senator
with four more years to serve
and a great power in the politics
of his State. Senator johnson may
not want a colleague Of Mr.. Car
rolls character, a fortnight FaiI
Dealer, willing to stand or fall on
the issues, and Senator Johnson
may be able to f1nagle Mr.. Carroll
out of the Democratic nomination
This Notwithstanding that
Statewide poll taken by Research
Services, Inc, for Denver's prin-
cipal newspaper revealed that Mr.
Carroll just now Is a 5-to-4 IA.
vorite over Senator Millikin with
the people of Colorado.
Never Dodged Issue.
But If Mr.. Carroll should OBJ
tain the nomination, with OF
without Senator Jonnson's help
the State would have an opportu-
nifty to vote intelligently. Here Il
what Mr.. Carroll has had to say
about Mr.. Millikin:
Senator Millikin has never
lodged q single issue. His RECORD
lis clear. He believes in one phil.
osophy of government and hi
votes his convictions every time
the roll is called.
II believe in another type o1
government. I believe my recorc
is just as straight as that of Sen.
ator Millikin. I have never
ducked a vote.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
This Changing World
Molotov's Threat Against Tito Called
Sensational in Official Quarters Here

were exaggerations. All these
manifestations were taken as part
Of the cold war and as an ex-
preston Of Moscow's anger al
Tito. But never before has men,
ber of the Politburo expressed
himself so openly.
When Mr.. Molotov chose to cele-
brate his chiefs birthday with the
prediction" that the Yugoslavs
soon will pay the price for their
leaders betrayal. these words can
no longer be written off simply as
cold war propaganda. They as
sumo a far more ominous impor-
tance.
Hints" Given Moscow.
Moscow has received a number
Of hints" from the Western
powers that any aggression by
Soviet armed forces might touch
off another world war. The fact
that hitherto the Soviet govern
ment has denied Red army con-
centrations near Yugoslavia and
has confined itself to a war OF
words was considered by the West
ern governments as an indication
that the Russian leaders were not
prepared yet for showdown and
that the Western hints" had had
a sobering effect on the hotheads
in the Politburo and the Comm
form.
Stain, it was said In American
and British official quarters, Is
too experienced a man to risk an
adventure whose beginning he
knows but whose ending he can
not see. The fact that so far no
member Of the Politburo-which
has the final word on all actions Of
the Soviet government and its
satel1ites-has put himself on rec
ord officially for an active cam
paign to punish Tito makes Mr.,
Molotov's remarks appear to con-
firm the opinions Of Western dip
lomats and a number Of military
men here and abroad.
The words Of the powerful and
enigmatic Molotov have been a
shock to officials who were con-
vinced In the past that Russia
would use the cold war to the
limit, but would hesitate at actual
physical action.
While Yugoslavia is not in the
Western camp-and is not ex-
pected to associate itself with non
Communist countries, military con-
siderations Of the highest strategic
order require that her indepen-
dence not be violated by Russia.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
On the Other Hand
One State May Have Opportunity
To Make An Intelligent Decision

If we were the two candidates,
we would tell the people how we
voted on fundamentals, why we
did so, and what we will do on
pending legislation. The people
could decide for themselves which
of us they want in the Senate.
what more could the people oi
the State want than an opportu.
nifty to choose between the two
philosophers of government we
representa-"
Honest Point Of View.
Most Washington correspond
ents will subscribe to Represent
ative CarrolTs description Of him
self, and Senator Millikin. There
is seldom any question Of where
the Senator stands, once the
issues are joined: no more ques-
ton than there is concerning
Senator Taft Of Ohio. Actually
he is more consistently conserva-
tive than Senator Taft, but like
the latter, he does his own think
ing and votes his own convictions
For this he has earned the respect
even Of those in the Senate who
disagree with him completely. II
was not by chance that he was
chosen by the Gridiron Club last
spring as the speaker in opposi-
ton to President Truman. He rep
resented an honest point of view
So it will be the States good
fortune, and the Nations, If in
the sometimes mysterious work.
ings of politics the voters Of Colo
RADIO are not cheated out Of the
opportunity to make a choice be-
tween two such men. And it will
be salutary thing If. In the pro-
cess Of making up their minds, the
voters are aided by fair and in
telligent discussion Of the issues
and not confused by irresponsible
wrangling over irrelevant matters
No State should be subjected tt
q spectacle such as that suffered
by New York in November, wher
the going got tough for John Eos.
ter Dulles in his campaign against
Herbert Lehman, causing what
had started as q contest on a high
plane to degenerate into q battle
of billingsgate.
And every State, in choosing be.
tween a Democrat and . Repub.
lican, should have an opportunity
to choose the best that each party
has to offer.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
THE EVENING STAR, Warrington, D. 4. *A-15
1nJnsnIY psceMstk a. I14s

milk for those who are really
hungry, and Christmas dinner
will be done with.
OF course, guests will be al
lowed to bring their cameras and
appease their hunger by taking
pictures of the table. And those
who want to keep body and soul
together until they get to their
own homes by eating the unde-
veloped film will have a perfect
right to do so.
The old idea that a dining
room table should serve as a sup
port for food is fast dying out,
if the magazines are right.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine)