davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23

koY West Florida. hos the
most equoble climate In The
c0znhY, with On average
sangs Of only "a Fahrenheit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
Lexington Sergeant
Serves In Germany

Headquarters First Division Ar
tillery received a new operations
sergeant with the assignment OF
MiSgt. Lyman Delbert Williams,
of Lexington, who was recruiting
sergeant at Tupelo, before he
came to the LIST Divarty, Erlangen,
near Nurnberg.
Sgt. Williams entered the Army
in 1912, was graduated from Liai-
son Pilot school at Fort Sill, Okla,
in 1913 and became a staff SER
geant. Until July, 1914 he served
with the 26th Infantry Division.
In December he was promoted to
first lieutenant.
He spent 1916 as a civilian fly
ing cotton busters and sea food
from the Gulf Coast; returned to
the Army in January, 1947, as first
lieutenant in the Second Field Ar
tillery battalion, Fort Sill. He
again left active duty end reupped
as Master Sergeant in March 1913.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Farm Bureau with what you have
made on that one!
l won't dwell on the Soil Con-
.servation program, the AAA act
of 1888, REA and iva, the Steg-
all Act that saved farmers billions
Of dollars, and on all the others,
nor will I touch on state legisla-
ton such as the homestead ex-
emption act. These memory re-
freshers will suffice. You may still
not want to join the Farm Bureau,
but you can't honestly say that
it never did any thing for you.
How about that ten dollars?
Yours Truly,
CURTIS ELLIS, President,
Holmes County Farm Bureau.
:. Pd. Adv.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
Club Boys Set
.402 WiIdIife Projects

Holmes is among the % coun-
ties in which a total of 254 boys
have undertaken the establish
ment of 482 different All Club
Wildlife Management projects &C
cording to a report recently is
sued by Major H. S. Johnson OF
the Extension service and Director
r. M. Freeman of the State Game
and Fish commission.
The establishment of All club
projects in wildlife management,
was undertaken following a series
of conferences with Extension
service officials, technicians of
the State Game and Fish COM
mission. the Mississippi Conser-
walton league, and the Kinds
County Conservation league. The
program calls for technical assist
ance and materials to be supplied
by the Game and Fish commits
sion and administrative proceed
ures and supervision to be under
the Extension service.
Counties in which Wildlife
Management projects are in pro-
cess of operation include Newton,
Rankin, Scott, Copiah, Lincoln,
Tate, Jones, Harrison, DeSoto,
Bolivar, Humphreys, Holmes, At
tala Choctaw, Webster, Chicka-
saw, Calhoun, Yalobusha. Lafay-
cite, Lee, Monroe, Lowndes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

with the question, How do
know Farm Bureau helped gel
farm legislation passed that bene-
fits me?"
Consarn your soul, you ought 70
know just because / said sol How
ever, if you need proof, here's
proof for you. First of all, VIII
YOU believe what the Congress
men and other national leaders
saw? Well, here III a few quotes
Thomas Abernethy, Rep. from
Mississippi and member OF Agri-
culture Committee says: III l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

lhad put my finger on the one
deed that was most helpful IN
bringing about today's farm pro
gram. / would name the meeting
called by your former president
Ed O'Neal January 8, 1882. l
know how much your organiza-
ton has participated in these for
ward-looking movements. You
support legislation which you be-
Ieve is sound. You try to change
legislation which you believe is
wrong" What do you say to that
Bill?
Then take this one from U. S.
Senator Brooks of Illinois: Il
know of no organization in Am
erica with a greater devotion to
the common good and with a
clearer understanding of farm
problems, than the American
Farm Bureau Federation" On
this one from u. S. Senator Van
denburg of Michigan: Il deeply
appreciate the support that Mr..
Kline, president of the American
Farm Bureau, gave us in defeating
! the effort that was made to stiff
! file the ERP by pairing the APP
preparations to an ineffective fig
ure. He has been a tower OF
strength to us through this great
battle"
I could go on and on, Bill, but
my time is worth something and
yours is worth more, so I'd sum it
all up by saying that those who
see Farm Bureau in action know
that it has plenty of influence.
I'll give you credit, Bill, for one
thing. You at least didn't say
that Farm Bureau hadn't put any
money in your pocket so you don't
see why you should pull ten bucks
out for it. You couldn't quite get
up nerve to write me that, much
less look me straight in the eye
and say it. After / got your letter
/ rummaged through the desk
drawer where I keep my accounts
and came up with a pamphlet en-
titled Accomplishments of The
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton" from 1920 through 1948. In
it were listed 81 major pieces OF
legislation affecting agriculture
which Farm Bureau, without fear
of contradiction, could claim they
had helped pass. / can't put a
dollar and cent evaluation on
what those programs saved you.
In order that you might do a lit
tie guessing as to what it has
meant to you, let me ask you a
few questions.
Over this period Of years, Farm
Bureau has defeated several at
tempts at discriminatory increases
in freight rates that would have
cost the farmers at least 100 mil
lions of dollars. How much has
this saved you on every article
that is shipped into this state that
you use?
Farm Bureau won the reduction
to ga per cent in interest rates on
federal farm loans, saving farmers
over $40 millions yearly, and has
succeeded in preserving the agri-
cultural credit corporations as
well as extending credit facilities
of intermediate Credit Banks. In
other words, Farm Bureau makes
it possible for you to pay only 3'a
per cent interest where you for
merly paid up to 8 per cent. How
much does it save you?
No one even seeks to deny that
Farm Bureau successfully pro-
NOTED the principle of 100 per cent
parity for farm products and OBJ
tanned 92la per cent parity for cot
ton during the war years. 1t also
put a support price under the
major crops. What has this meant
to you in dollars and cents? Boy,
you could practically endow the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
Letters To A Former
Dear Bill:

What are you trying to do -
make q busy farmer like me start
back to school in order to answer
NIL your questions2 I thought
when I wrote that letter last week
telling you how Farm Bureau
helps make the laws that affect
agriculture that / had you hog
tied right up against the snub-
hing post. Now here you come up
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Miss Edith Mcdaniel of R. Sc
dale was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Mcdaniel, It e
past week end,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Miss Martha Ann Brown spent
the week end in Houlka with her
parents.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Stork Has a Big Day in Races
With Planes Carrying Mothers
Two Refugees Bound
For u. S. Lond in
Scotland for Births
uy the Asseeioss6 Prsss

PRESTwICK, Scotland. June
'l3.-"Two babies about to be born
on my plane. what do do'" said
a radio message to the control
tower here yesterday.
The control tower advised speed
and provided q physician who ra-
diced q few simple lessons in mid
wifery to the harassed plane cap
tain.
But Capt. Walter Kyse "coaxed
a little extra speed out Of the
motors" and the two babies were
horn a few minutes after the
plane landed.
The mothers were two stateless
women bound from Germany to
the United States. Mrs. Sylvia
Tellerman. 26. formerly q Pole.
gave birth to O daughter. and
Mrs. Elena Valleys. ~. formerly q
Lithuanian, had q son. Physi-
clans at the Irvine Central Hos
pital near the airport said all
concerned are doing well.
An airline official said the In
ternational Refugee Organization
had given the women permission
to board the plane. He said the
women were hardship cases" who
were being taken to New York by
air because women more than six
months pregnant are not permit
ted to board Army transport ships
taking displaced persons to the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Boy komed 'C-4T
Born to Sereeont's
Wife at 5000 Feet
ny me Assoxse.sd pfsss

LONG BEACH. Calf. June l3.
Attendants at the Naval Hos
pital here call the one-day -old
boy CA" And not without
good reason.
The so nof Sergt and Mrs. Bar
ney Fisch vas born yesterday in
a CAT cargo plane 5000 Seet
above Los Angeles.
A strange aircraft was sighted
yesterday over Muroc Air Base,
where Sergt. Fisch Is stationed.
The control tower finally identi-
fed 1t as q stork. headed for the
Fisch home.
The Air Force supplied the CAT
to try to beat the bird 70 the hos
pital here. Aboard the plane was
q nurse. 1t. Mary r. Foster.
The stork overlook the two
motor CAT. and the mother and
new arrival. unnamed except for
Cat" arrived here safe and
sound.
The Fisch's have three other
youngsters. James Barney, 7. Mary
Evening star., 1949-06-13

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Landon School Prizes
Awarded Students

The awarding Of prizes and cups
to outstanding students featured
the 18th commencement exercises
at Landon School for Boys. Be-
thesda. Md. Winners were:
Stephen Coy, history prize:
Richard Crenshaw. art prize; Win
Faulkner, for best work on the
Landon News of which he was
co-editor, and the sportsmanship
prize; Donald Leith. best inter-
mediate athlete: Alan Engelsman.
Harvard prize for best all-around
Junior; John Brawner. citizenship
prize, and Millard Ottman and
Chris slonaker. dormitory citizen
ship prize.
The following names viii be
added to the Randy Perkins Cap
tains' Cup: Richard johnson.
football; Don Mashbir. basketball;
George Rogers, tennis: Michael
Duffy, soccer: Somervel Linthi-
cum, baseball, and Lew Rawlings,
track.
The Carroll Mercer Marbury
Memorial Ito perpetuate in the
Landon School his spirit Of fear
lessness and his tenacity Of pur-
pose" went to Chris Slonaker.
The headmaster's award for the
leading boy in general activities
was given to Michael Duffy. upper
school; Pierce Gardner, middle
school. and Richard Dortzbach,
lower school. The exercises were
held Friday.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
ADVEKITSEMENI
yes...IDye My
Gray Hair...But
nv 1rIsnas aen'1 knew IN

.. That the high praise thousands now heap
on Brownatone. the fatterins. easy-to-appiy
home hair tint. Try il yourself-and without
risk. Just snip q lock of your telltale gray
streaked hair and brush on little Brownatone.
You II find 1t % simple. you II use Brownatone
always TO impart q lustrous color that challenges
nature . own. No waiting-no repeated applica-
tions with Brownatoue. One tinting gives any
desired shade of blonde auburn, brown or black.
Dehes detection-no dyed look. Brownatons
10 guaranteed harmless. Scientists agree no
skin test 10 needed. II million bottles sold with
out injury to a single user. Cannot affect your
permanent. Economical: lasting. does not wash
out Simply "touch-up as new Eay appears
color. or double your money back. 7Ss-all
druggists. Don't delay. Get BIownatone nov.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

sva pssvs sHsd TING 'ossy' fssHy spphed %
esss~ hns powder Fvnsiedai Germ
IsSs AfhIsss Fee'i Az svssisss
Evening star., 1949-06-13

LET YOUR THROAT ENJOY SMOOTH sMOkNCl Puff by pu-yours
always you smoke MALL For NALL greater
length travels your throahte nat
uray through PAIL MALLS tradonay fine mellow obaccos-
guards against PAIL MALLS fine tobaco give
you moothnes mne and satisfaction other cigarette offers
sPOIls SMOKING ENJOYMENT You guard .sains.
when you smoke PAIL MALL. really want throat 10
enjoy smoking for PAIL MAI-he longer finer cigarette
in the distinguished red package.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Anne. s. and Carol Moureer. :
None Of this trio had the cisi.nc- =
ton OF being born alcff.
I've made lots Of fights" Mrs.
Fisch said, but never one Ike
this
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Press Club Outinq June Is

The National Press Club viii
hold Its semiannual outing June
IS at Charles Town. W. Va. Pub
Evening star., 1949-06-13

gRify Chairman KIRK Miller an
noGncec yesterday. Ralph A
Collins Is general Chairman.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
The amazing story of a new "dry" treatment
for itchy, peeling toes or Athletes Foot!

y TO-DAY THOUSANDS
So Use TiNci Guaranteed
TINGmustsatisf fyyou inons
Week-or money back! It's
greaseless, stainlessi
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Where's my .peakin trumpet" he
reared Dammit. Lxsry' How many times
| told YOU To leave that thing in the wheel
house rack, II don't belong IN your room at
allF' lie spun around "Julier he bel
lowed Pop down an ''
lie broke oil. noticing that Julie wasn't
there any more So he went down the lad
derwzy himself He went stoxming into the
second mates room. He was reaching for
the trumpet on Lary's settee. He had it in
his fist. Then his jaw sagged That was Julie
Such delightful curves could belong to no
One else. lie caught one VIVID sight OF her.
knowing in that instant she was lovelier
even than he had thought. He saw her dress
and various other delicate articles OF femi-
nine attire tossed in a scatter on Larry's
bunk. The implication OF it struck him like
sledge.
"Julier' Theophile was shocked. disillu-
stoned to the core: "Julier'
SHE whirled around pulling rubber cap
over her gold blonde hair She was clothed.
he saw. in nothing but clinging. white silk
SWIM suit. Her eyes dubbed. her pert nose
rinkling up. And he thought he heard a
sultry ehuckle in her throat before she went
racing past him through the door.
Captain Theo got back on the bridge in
time to see her poised on the rail- her figure
silhouetted against the tropic sky. Johnny
Harper gasped. Then she dived-the clean
est. sweetest dive you ever saw. All the
boys on the foredeck sent up rousing
cheer. watching her 1.-THE young body knit
ing through the water in an experts crawl,
foam at her heels.
Stop her" Captain Theo roared to
Johnny Harper at the engine telegraph.
The ship. meanr'
In the starboard boat, the second mate
waited for no command. His boatfalls
skirled. Over in the Palomar. they had their
own boat in the water by now. They were
far astern. but it was motor launch. all
right! Theo saw it. He groaned. So did
everyone else in the Makolo, watching the
fateful race.
LARRY skillfully tillered the Makolo's boat
straight as an arrow. But the Palonar's
motor launch kept eating up the space be-
tween.
Then everything happened at once A
thunderous clatter came sounding from the
schooner's foc'stle head. Every eye in the
MGkolo few up there. 1t was Julie! She had
hauled herself on board the Ladybird by a
ropes end. She was standing by the wind
lass. dripping. spinning the brake control
wheel with an air of gayety. Now she was
Evening star., 1949-06-05
HONEYMOON IN HAWAII
ConirnAsd from pess nins

letting the other anchor 60, the chain cable
rearing through the hawse Suddenly. Can
tam TheophiIe grinned. The twinkle cane
back TO his eye. He vent popping into the
chastroom to come out with lttle, square
black box in his hand. Johnny Harper saw
him calmly taking a picture of julie over
there with that old fashioned camera
Johnny thought the skipper was nuts.
NAYBE he was. Theo pointed his camera
again and again. as quiet and calm as YOU
please He didn't seem at all disturbed by
what was going on. But on the Makols',
foredeck they were bowling with rage. They
had good reason! Larry's boat reached the
schooner first. His men leaped aboard
Moments later. the Polomo,'s launch ranged
up.
Stand clear" Larry bawled to the officer
in the sternsheets. This schooner is in nv
charger'
The Palomsr's officer gave loudly dis
dainful guffaw. At his order, his launch
crew scrambled to the Lodybirfs deck. He
had ten men and Larry had four The fight
was short, savage. and decisive. 1t ended
with Larry's boys all in the water, struggling
into the Makolo's drifting boat. They were
pulling back for more when Theophile put
his speaking trumpet to his lips and let
loose his magnificent quarter deck roar.
Stand by. Larry" Then Theo pointed
his trumpet toward the bridge of the Palo-
mar. This here is the lumber-schooner
Mokolo, Theophile Burnham. Master" he
roared. Il viii thank you, Captain Penni-
worth. to get your men off that schooner
She's oursr'
"YoURs?" Percival Penniworth leaned
with confident scorn on the rail so the four
stripes showed. Il advise you to pick up
your boat and push off on your way with
your lumber raft" He smiled down indul-
gently. That schooner is derelict She be-
longs as salvage to anyone who is aboard.
That's US. She"
She V0s derelict. But not when your
men illegally went on board! call your
attention to Julie Jones on the Ladybirds S
focstle head. She got aboard first. She let
the anchors 60. That there is what l call
seamanship! Them cables draggin' in the
ocean checked the schooner's drift an brung
her head to the wind. The minute that hap
pened - that vessel was under control.
Julie performed the first act of salvage!
She is signed on my articles. So that schoon-
er is ours. You better get off,
Captain Penniworth shot Julie a swift
glance. In her white-silk swim suit, she sat
Continued on page 26
Evening star., 1949-01-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ASST. BOOKKEEPER, exper.. GOOD
education. conscientious; double en-
try Bookkeeping, typing; desires full
or part-time position. Call CO. ,7l37.
ASSISTANT to dentist or doctor; IL
years experlence. HO. 3733. 49,
DREsSMAKING, design, remod.. al
terations; eve. gowns; reas. MISS
BERT; s,,s 1880 Irving NV, Apt. 4.
COOK, nrst class, 20 years expert
ence in clubs and cafeterias: top
rel: In or out of town. Phone LU.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, exper.. age 20.
desires position in ne. Wash or
Prince Georges County. Box Atm.
GIRL, col. tall. neat. desires work in
d9etors a. ONCE typins If necessary.
GIRL. col, experienced, desires res
taurant work at night or day. TR.
GIRLS f2). col. want Jobs as silk
flnishers and markers in dry clean
ing plant; experienced. TR. 6649.
GRADUATE NURSE desires position
HIGH II a0ssoTs seHo0n 9cs 9,R sH a, as14 ~. -.
efen son 1s5eP ai5eE school at,n and week ends.
REG. NURSE. one year college, two
years inst. experience. desires posi-
nion- ton in doctors ONCE. Phone GIL.
RESIDENT MGR. for apt: refined,
qualified lady. Box 49O-M. Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER. married. age
-. desires management 1st-class
sfcRfFaRys Ell e5asi Box Gs:,1s: sss' Star
evenings and Saturdays. North
. ;s3S4 after Z DIM. IA
SECRETARY = Competent, expert
enced young lady desires interesting
position with responsibility; excel
lent references. TR. $500. IA. j..
SECRETARY-L STENO., aecus
rate. fast. capable; law once pref; !;
ei sEcRETARfopiTersIt,.d IL 90 5Es4 .xperi.ae. .a
$50. Box I66-R. star. 14s
SECRETARY, mature, desires position;
Capitol Hill and other exper.. compe-
tent stenosrapher. Box 46S-L, Star.
SECRETARY sTENoa. rYPIsr.
above average. needs apt. for 2
sdults and child; age 8. Can't we
TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE, per.
manent; no objection to mildly men
"a or cancer cases. Box 2OO-R.
TYPiNG AT HOME. neat and accu-
rate; work done promptly by capable
woman; Call ROSE. vi. 6673. I8s
WOMAN, white, practical nurse, de-
sires care OF invalid or position as
housekeeper. WI. 624S. IA
WIDOW desires position as COM
panlon or light housekeeping; very
15rpuEs1tworthy. 1pE1 steady, quiet. WA.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
RIISINESS

CAPITOL HILL. secretaries, jr. and
sr:'s., temp. and perm. BOYD's.
700 18th. cor. G. MA. 2340. Leave
your name today.
STENOGRAPHERS, typiSts and book
keepers; positions in Silver Spring
and College Park areas, for men and
women. Call WORTHINGTON EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICES, topposite
Silver Spring P. o. Sligo 300.
STENOGS, juniors. S4O-S45 wk.;
openings for - now, many except.
opports. at once. MISS YOUNG
AGENCY, 1911 G st. ST 1865.
TEACHER. private school, LIST and
End grades. Ss"5 mo Miss Reed.
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 @ St
W. MA. 6OSS.
SECRETARIES with salaries up to
$500. We have frequent vacancies
Of this type for Washinston and
Latin America in our school place.
ment bureau. Why not call and
let us explain the advantages of a
bi-llngual secretarial career. SAM
SPANISH SCHOOL. RE. 1913 ll@S
Conn; ave; NV. Approved for vet
HOTEL MANAsiERs, foreisn repre-
Sentatives. We have frequent va
cancies of this type In our school
placement system; good salaries and
interesting work. For training and
opportunlties, call or visit SAM
SCHOOL. 1928 Conn. ave. NV, RE.
1913. Approved for veterans train
ing. -l6
Evening star., 1949-01-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CLEANING, 5la days . week; expert
ence with reference. Call between
9 and Z, CO. O51s.
sans school or guest home; ref. EX.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. could sleer
in; middle-aeed colored woman,
Phone AID. 1912 or 23350 18th st.
GIRL, colored. would like to have
TeI. }0e CO oslesnlas ais ONCE day or night 1H.
GIRL: eolored, wants Job; elevator
beSt references. CO. 3671.
GIRL. colored, neat, desires foh. ele-
xas0r ins' co' 9pe4ssp5 4a4s, or part-time clean
GIRL. colored, desires E.h.w. or child
TF saFe; ,6ss mgst pay sood' have exper.
GIRL. colored, desires general house
Txork for Saturdays. reference. MI.
GIRL wants job as days work or
steady work; exper. in cooking; ref
erence. Call Ii. 1895.
MAID, colored, wants days work,
Non; sss Wsd. and Thurs e1Der" ref.
WOMAN, colored. experienced chef.
desires steady work: no Sun. RE,
WOMAN, colored, wants work, clean
ing apt. for l adult. Call Fri. and
Sat, MI. 654S
Rs'l1:aei. noSifs f:.psons ss do n ashsaa sGnf
OI56. 1913 B ST. Sc
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS and
cleaner, wants morning or days
work Call LU. 2O75.
MOTHER. refined. daughter 2 yrs,
wants general housework; good cook,
live in; excel. ref. Box 17S-R, Star.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE bookkeep'

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE bookkeeper,
experienced, Allen-Wales bookkeep-
ing machine; 5ia-day, 39-hr.. wk.
salary commensurate omdon with ability
ALTERATION HAND, experienced, on
coats. suits and dresses; excellent
working conditions. Apply MODEL
SHOP. 1903 F st. NV. Id
BEAUTICIAN, with managers license.
to operate beauty salon in women S
health club, YMCA: exceptional op-
portunity: high salary and commis-
sion Call in person. Room 2ls'
BExGTiCIAN, experienced; ga day,
week Call WA. 1871. lis
BEAUTY OPERATOR. with following
to work on commission. Call DU'
BILLING CLERK. under 30, must b.
dependable; pleasant modern ONCE
good salary. Call MR.. WERNER
BfSDERY KA HsS9' GrRLs-Nisht work; Ky ex-
perienced preferred, but not essen
tial. 3Ol N st. ne. is
BOOKKEEPER-Young lady to oper-
ate bookkeeping machine In large
real estate ONCE: must be expert
enced in double e-entry bookkeepins
5-day work week: salary, .a2.350 per
annum; lunches furnished and other
considerations. Call MR.. COX. Ma.
2112. -1o