davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-13
Home Memories

Home Memories
INDEED, Jesus whole boyhood
L was woven into his manhood.
Among life's most precious mem
cries are those of our growing
years. Later on, we can see how
Jesus mind was bright with mem
cries Of home. The parallels OF the
patched garment. Of the leaven hid
den in the meal. Of the poor wom-
an hunting with a lamp for her n
lost coin, of the hungry neighbor
at midnight. of the son who said
II 60" but did not 60 - these and
many others may well be echoes
Of Jesus boyhood home. Deeper
than these are Jesus habits OF
prayer, his fondness for calling God
Father" his familiarity with
Scripture even in deaths agony
here surely are patterns learned
In childhood's growing years.
(copyright by the international Council
II Religious Education on behalf OF 20
Protestant denominations. Released By
WNU Fesfures.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-13

Mrs. A. M. Doty has been con-
fined to bed of an attack of flu
for the past several days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathcock
were in Greenwood Sunday to
see friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-13

Senator John Stewart Watson
is in Jackson for a few days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-13

But God did not plan 1t that way.
If the manhood of Jesus was to be
real, and not a dollhouse facsimile,
he had to come up the hard way.
Angels do not grow. they just are;
but human beings grow. The great
difference between Jesus and ordi-
nary mortals is not that they grow
and he did not; the difference is
that he grew straight.
No Good Chance
THE world around us makes It's
i impression on us; it makes no
impression on dolls. They 60 on
smiling their built-in, painted-on
smiles, but we have to learn
through tears. And so did Jesus.
The heavenly Father saw to it that
his experiences were not always
easy ones. He was born in a stable,
Of parents who we're very poor, Hv-
ing the first few years of his life as
a displaced person in a foreign
country, with a price on his baby
head.
He grew up in a village "of
the main line," among COM
pani0ns not n Of whom ever
be e famous, working
through long years at q simple
and not too well-paid trade.
During Jesus first 80 years his
neighbOrs never guessed that
the most extraordinary person
of history was living in their
village.
We sometimes wish that we had
an easier time of it, and that God
had seen fit to cast our lot in some
big city with a rich family, in
stead of where we are We feel W e
could be better people if we "had
a chance" Yet every reader OF
these lines has a far better chance
than Jesus. 1t did not take perfect
surroundings to shape a perfect
life.
Holy Family
WE CALL Joseph and Mary and
w the rest the Holy Family"
but they were not known that way
in Nazareth. They were just Jo-
seph the carpenter. and his Mary.
Then there were the boys and
girls; Mark (6:3) tells the boys
names. but no n ever emem-
bered to put down the sisters
names. Even then it vas no small
family. Jesus, as the Oldest OF sew
en-, would have many responsible
tiles. After Joseph's death he would
be the chief breadwinner. Seeing
that the rent was paid, that there
was grain in the house for Mary
to grind into meal, finding money
for clothes for seven growing chill
dren-this could not have been
easy for Jesus the young carpenter.
They were not an easy fam
lily to live with, those boys anu
girls. When Jesus later began
his work of teaching and heal
ing, we hear that eve his
brothers did not believe in him.
But i'm spite of the brothers,
there was always Mary. Moth
er-like, she loved her first-bOrn
as no other could or did.
There are some who worship her
as Queen of Heaven" but it is
enough for us to remember that she
was queen of the home where
Jesus the child grew to be Jesus
the man. Not this side of heaven
can we know how much we owe.
as Christians, to this one woman,
whose mind and spirit were woven
into the thought and spirit Of her
Son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-13

3s-4tnp
Evening star., 1949-11-22

G(Man has at last acon his first great ric.
tory over the common cold 1919 1ciU be
an historic year in the annals Of medicine
-. this is the year of Inhiston, the anti.
histamine tablet)
Just think! You and your children may no longer
have to fear colds, if the promise of this great
new drug discovery is realized. For the first time
in history, mankind has real weapon against
the common cold, available to, you on public
sale at drugstores.
ANEW pRUc-Nor LIKE ASPIRIN, oUlNINE
Inhiston is not "cold tablet, such as you may
have known and used for years. 1t is not salt
Evening star., 1949-11-22
LIMITED supPLY-BUy At ONCE

As soon the news became generally known
that lnhiston was available, we were literally
showed under" with orders. We are producing
Inhiston just as fast as we possibly can. Supplies
are improving rapidly. We will keep Inhiston
coming, for we know how terrible it would seem
for YOU to be without Inhiston, when you feel
cold coming on.
Fu, remember - insist on LubEton Your drug.
store has Inhston now. We know of no other
product offered for public sale which contains
Inhi,ton's anti .histamine formula. That's why
we vi, insist on Mb,aou and only Inhiston for
your cold! -
Evening star., 1949-11-22

or an cffervescing powder or IN aspirin 4"
quinine compound. Inhiston is an Notwithstanding
tablet. with an action based on Il new and re>oIu.
tonarv concept of cold treatment. Unless you
have. had doctors care reccntI>. YOU have NOT
had ANYTHING like Inhiston before.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

All this wonderful news has c;'mc about through
notwithstanding research carried on throughout
the country. Various anti -hi>tamine products were
used in this rcScarCh-and all findings seemed
clear on one point. CniM tm be unbpctI IN the
great ma jorit, of cases if anti-hstamInc treat.
ment is begun within IN hour after appearance M
the first cold SYMPTOM.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
TeIevision Tubes Smaller

NEW YORK R.-To meet some
OF the problems OF television
transmission on the higher fire.
quencies. vacuum tubes are be-
coming smaller and smaller. One
of the latest is only an inch in
diameter, an inch and a quarter
high and weighs but 2 ounces. y
Evening star., 1949-09-29
The Berrys' Originator Gets
Comic Strip Ideas at Home
Family Provides
Many Situations,
Carl Grubert Finds

Home is not only Carl Grubert's
castle-it Is also the source Of
many of his ideas for "The Ber-
rys," the comic strip about a
suburban family. which runs daily
in The Star.
Mr.. Grubert finds that his 10
year-old daughter and his wife
supply enough material for most
of his strips. When his family is
particularly devoid of color. he
turns to the antics of his neigh
bors for ideas.
However, he will leave his home
and neighborhood in Chicago next
week long enough to visit Wash
ington in company with the more
than 40 comic strip artists and
illustrators, coming for the
premiere Of the exhibit, 10000
Years Of Comics"
The exhibit will be set up at the
Library Of Congress, in support of
Evening star., 1949-09-29

the household-but only theoreti-
cally-is Peter Berry. Majority,
or voting, shares of stock are held
by Jill. the Berry daughter, and
Pat, the attractive Mrs. Berry.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

the United States Savings Bond
program. The public is invited
to see it between am. and 10
pm. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The cartoonists will be there dur
ing those hours.
Mr.. Grubert was born in Chi
cago, attended the University of
Wisconsin, worked fol. awhile for
Walt Disney in Hollywood, then
returned to Chicago. He's lived
there ever since. except for a hitch
in. the Navy during World War II.
During that period. incidentally,
he managed to find time between
naval duties to keep America up
to date on THE Berrys."
"The Berrys" are typical
young American family. Head of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

by Stanley Tobin of Boston, left,
and Hy Harris, Montreal, past
and present presidents of Dis
trica l AZA. This brings AZA
contributions to the forest to
$3.50.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

In honor of the late Harry L.
Lapidus of Omaha, civic leader
and pioneer in Jewish youth
work, AZA, one of B'nai Births
four national youth organiza-
tons, founded the Lapidus Mem
orial Forest in Kfar Chachoresh,
-rael. To date, thanks to con-
tributions by AZA members, all
of whom are boys of high school
age, nearly 5000 trees have been
planted there. Pictured is pre-
sentation of a check for $4,000 to
Mendal Fisher. Executive Direct
or of the Jewish National Fund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
MORE TALENT IS NEEDED IN LOCAL
 CENTRAL AGENCY

More names are needed if there is to be a complete index of local professional and amateur enter tainers, it was announced today by Bob Druxman. who has joined with the Daily Alaska Empire to organize local central talent agency.
 Plans are to compile complete index of all local entertainers, he said. This will be used for the benefit of all local clubs and other organizations who wish to enter tain without duplicating the efforts of others. Entertainers will not be charged for this service.
 Another part of this service, it was also revealed, will be the keep ing of a Juneau events calendar which will record all locally sche- duled affairs and will be available for inspection by all persons with out charge.
 Entertainers are requested to regis ter immediately in the editorial offices of the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
WILLIAM POWELL IS IN COMEDY AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

With a wealth of comedy talent seldom assembled for the produc- tion and acting of a single film The Senator Was Indiscreet," Un- iversal- al-Internationals new picture starring William Powell, comes tc the Capitol tonight.
 Powell, one of the suavest funsters on the screen, is seen in the title role of pompous legislator with presidential ambitions. Peter Line Hayes, Ella Raines, Arleen Whelan and Ray Collins have important parts.
 The Senator Was Indiscreet" tells the story of how Senator Melvin Ashton gets the notion that he is White House timber and sets out to capture the presidential nomi- nation by means of diary contain ing political party secrets.
 He campaigns for his objective in a hilarious speechmaking tour dur ing which he goes on record as against imitation and deflat.on, but for "flation.' and favors healtf bill guaranteeing every person a normal temperature. He see m S headed for astonishing success a. the film reaches it's surprise climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
TB ASSOCIATION
 N0MINATES, ALSO ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association took place Monday evening in the Association S office. In pursuance of its policy of decentralization, the Association S Board invited each branch associa- tlon, or sponsor, to name a repre- sentative to this meeting. Also in accord with its plan of economy, the Board, believing that seal sale re- ceiptS should not be used for the travel of Board members, requested that each branch name as it's repre- sentative someone who was either visitor or resident of Juneau All associate tranches were heard from in time for the meeting, with the exception of Seward, Nome and Flat
 REPRESENTATIVES
 The representatives appointed to serve, most of whom were present 1t the meeting, are as follows Mrs. Elizabeth Hakkinen, Haines; Mrs. Margaret Harrais, Valdez; A. A. Owen, Kodiak; Mrs. Phyllis Adams, Platinum; Mrs. Amelia Gundersen, Ketchikan; Mrs. Helene Johnson, Wrangell Mrs. Samuel Troutman. Sitka; Mrs. Chester Carlson, Cor dova: John Butrovich, Jr., Fair banks; Dr. Clayton Policy, Skag- way; Dr. Henry c. Harris, Juneau; Dolores zeis, Palmer; Dr. Duncan Chalmers, Petersburg; Dr. A. c. Pollard Seldovia, Glenn Millice, Mt Gdgecumbe. Miss Orah Dee Clark was asked to represent Anchorage; but due to her serious accident, was unable at attend. In her place, C.. c. Cal we'll, superintendent of schools in Anchorage, was invited 10 serve.
 Mrs. Frances Paul, President of the Associations Board, welcomed the visitors on behalf of the Asso- citation. Mrs. Bess Winn, Executive Secretary next gave brief resume of the Associations activities, past and present. Included in her report was a financial statement of ex- penditures and receipts which, she stated would be given in greater de- tail at the end of the fiscal year, March 31, at which time an audit of the years work is made.
 , An open discussion followed, in which the various representatives told of the problems encountered in each locality.
 ,.e OFFICERS NOMINATED
 A nominating committee consist ing of J. B. Burford, H. R. Wander Leest and Dr. James Ryan present. ed a slate of candidates for the Board of Directors, and the follow ing persons served various term lengths, were voted members: Mes danes Chester Carlson, Elizabeth Hakkinen, Helene Johnson, Amelia Gundersen, Mildred Herm a n n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 ARRIVE WITH TEN,
 TAKE OUT FOURTEEN

Yesterdays flig ghts by Alaska Coastal Airlines drought in 10 pas sengers and IA left. There were no flights on Monday because of bad weather.
 To Excursion Inlet: Agnes Dun- can.
 From Angoon: Matilda Johnson
 From Hawk Inlet: M. Anderson.
 From Baranof: Cofbett Shipp.
 To Sitka: Don Hollenback, Harry Hagen, Rod Darnell, Don Buchan- an, R. c. Redd, John Cushing.
 From Sitka: R. Gebhardt, O. Col by, Gregory Solo, Wilma Austin George Limdy, Jr.
 To Ketchikan: Glen Freeman Dorothy Farrell, Ruth Coffin.
 To Rake: R. Schaefer.
 To Haines: Eric Oslund, w. c Mcdonald. '
 To skagway: P. Brema.
 From Ha!nes: MT. and Mrs. Johr c. Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
5. 5. BARAN0f DOCKS AT ! THIS MORNING,
 SAILING AT 4 TODAY

The Baranoi arrived this morn ing at T from Seattle with pas senger list of Is, four from Ketchi- kan, and three from Wrangell. The ships posted time of departure is 4 pm. today.
 From Seattle, passengers were F. E. Baxter, Mrs. Marie Day, Ted Day, MT. and Mrs. R. K. Lavery, Mrs. Lottie Long, MT and Mrs. J. Low ell, Robert G. Lyons, M. R. Marsten, E. o. Oswald, Mrs. Edith Peck, R. c. Rice, Harry Sperling, Mike Toml, Lloyd G. Wagner, Albert White.
 From Ketchikan: John Bratset, H. B. Crewson, H. Lawrence, Wi mona McNeill.
 From Wrangell: T. R. Curtis, O. D. Liebhart, Stanley T. Zuern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
JUNEAU BEARS WEN OVER MOOSE
 BY WIDE SCORE

Juneau High School Crimson Bears won an overwhelming victory over the Moosemen by the score ot 62 to "A last night at the high school gym.
 Both teams used the zone defense during the first half of the game switching to man-to-man in the last half. The Mocsemen were not atle to tighten their game, get the Lall off the blackboard or make many of their passes very success ful. The Bears were fast through out the game.
 The score by quarters: First quar- ter, Bears 20 and Moose 4; second quarter, Bears 35, Moose 8; third quarter, Bears 53, Moose 15; final score, Bears 62 and Moose 24.
 SEMINARY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
s E N A T E MEASURES
16T'H DAY, FEB. 8. Measures Introduced

S.B. IT, by Senator Rivers by request, establishing lien rights to secure wages in certain employ ments; prescribing procedure for filing and for foreclosure. To Judi ciary Committee.
 (Measures Passed)
 H.B. 5, amending the law relating to lobbying and increasing the H- cense fees. Passed 10-6.
 SUM. T, seeking early acton on the constructor of road from Rampant to Council. Passed l6-0.
 SUR. 3, thanking Congressman Henry Jackson of Washington State for his assistance to the Territory in connection with shipping prob lens. Passed 16-0.
 HE. 29, to refund excess premium taxes paid by the Massachusetts Bond no and Insurance Company. Passed 16-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
ANN 50THERN IN
 'MAlSIE' FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Ann Sothern gets a new man and new job in her latest adventure as the incompatible Maisie in. Up Goes Maisie," now showing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Ann Sothern has established a trademark for herself in the col orful "Maisie" roles, and her cur rent characterization is again filled with robust humor, wit and down. to-earth warmth. George Murphy is attractively cast as her latest TO- mantle decoy. and Hillary Brooke, Horace McNally and Ray Collins stand out in supporting roles.
 Up Goes Maisie," like it's prede- cessors, is one of those rare films that appeals to almost every taste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
Rotarians Annual
 Valentine Party Saturday Evening

Rotary CiuDs social event of the year, their annual Valentines Party, will be held Saturday night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Dancing to a five-piece orchestra will begin at 10 o'clock. Cabaret tables will be set up in the hotel lobby and midnight buffet lunch will te served to all Rotarians and their guests. Decorations for the af- fair will, or course, carry out the Valentine Day motlff.
 In charge of arrangements for the social affair are Rotarians Will liam Hixson. Art Uggen, William Feero and William Hughes, who an- nounce that formal dress for wom- en and informal dress for men will be the fashion for the evening. Club members have been invited to take guest couple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09

Frances Paul; Messrs. J. B. Burford, H. R. VanderLeest, Ralph E. Baker, James McNaughton, James c. Ryan, c. Gerald Williams, H. L. Faulkner, and Drs. Joseph M. Rude and Clay ton Policy.
 The annual meeting then ad- journed and meeting of the Board of Directors followed immediately An election of officers then took place, with the following elected Mrs. Helene Johnson, President; Rev. Ralph Baker. First vice-Presi- dent; Dr. Clayton Policy Second Vice-President; Mrs. Frances Paul, Secretary; James McNaughton Treasurer, and Mrs. Bess Vim, Ex- ecutive Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09

O1flc1alS. Ritter, Hlldre.
 The second game of the evening was a practice session between Mikes Night Owls and the Signacs with Mikes winning A to p. The first nine points for the Signacs were made by free throws. It was not until during the last two min utes of the third quarter before the Signacs made their first basket with Sepperell dropping one in from the slot. During the final minutes of the fourth quarter, the ACS team made feeble spurt but were not able to click. The Signacs were un- able to hit the basket from any part of the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little ing freely to make you feel Cup and up.' Get package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter'e Little Liver Pills, 33t at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

ing is left in the flooring at
the top of the ladder. While it
does not seem possible, it is a fact
that the average garage has be-
tween 300 and 400 cubic feet Of
storage space up under the roof.
and double garages have twice
that amount.
The walls Of the average garage
are literally high, narrow storage
spaces, which can be fitted with
scores Of small shelves in between
the studs. When these are placed
so as to be above the mudguards
Of the car, there Is no possibility
Of their being an obstruction Of
any kind. As a place for cans of
paint. brushes. tools and other
small equipment. these shelves will
do much to preserve order and
offer convenience.
The best method of building the
shelves is to nail small cleats in
side the studs and then lay the
shelf upon them. If the shelf is
kept above mudguard height as
recommended, they may protrude
out beyond the studs a few inches
and thus offer double depth.
released BY Bell Syndicate, lnc.)
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Lumborne
Continued From Page B-1)

Blair Smith. director Of recreation.
looks for the total to be even
larger this year.
When a new community. such
as the Lynnbrook area, does not
yet have a playground in opera
ton, arrangements are made to
transport children in buses to the
nearest playground each day.
An idea of the extent of the
recreation program is seen in a
report by Mr.. Smith that for this
summer there are 80 baseball. 46
softball, 16 volley ball and four
tennis teams in operation at
county Fairgrounds. OF adult
leagues, there are six senior base
ball teams. eight unlimited base
ball teams, IS unlimited softball
teams for men and three for
women. @
According to one commission
member. the county is slightly
ahead of the National Recreation
Associations estimate Of public
park requirements for a commu-
nifty. But as he puts it: "It's a
job keeping ahead"
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Home Week
Continued From Page BID

sylvania avenue Sc: Standard
Properties, Woodward Building;
Cafritz Co.. 1404 K street NV;
the Boswell Miller Construction
Co., 3718 Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md; Cambridge
Construction Co., Inc. 1901 N
street NV; Henry J. Conner. 7240
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda, Md.
Carl M. Freeman, Inc. Tower
Building; j. c. Lewis. Riggs road.
Hyattsville, Md; Northeast Devel-
opment Corp, 9031 Forty-ninth
avenue, Berwyn. Md; s. g. S.
Building Corp, $685. Carlyle street,
Cheverly. Md: o. F. Smith &
Bros, Inc, 6607 Elgin lane. Be-
thesda; Van Week Properties, Inc,
1905 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Md; Walker Homes, Inc,
81 st. Paul street, Kensington. Md.
Jonathan Woodner Co.. 316 Ring
Building; Lloyd P. Salyer, 1887
Legation street NV; Robert I.
Silverman, 1905 K street NV; r.
H. Best. 8118 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda; Clarence w. Gosnell,
Inc. 1414 Monroe street NV;
Eugene L. Miller, 5813 Fourteenth
street NV: Meadowbrook, Inc.
3707 East-West highway, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Melwood Homes
Corp, 2730 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Following Home Week. the as
sociation's biggest event Is the
annual home builders show, to be
held' at the National Guard Ar
mory. October 8 through 16.
Of11cials are counting on $50, 900
persons to attend the exposition.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
First Aid
Continued From Page BID

apparent as it would be If it were
a contrasting, and probably a
darker, color than the walls. You
can remove the present finish with
a small portable electric sander
(if you can buy or rent one), or
else by softening 1t with varnish
remover and scraping it off, then
cleaning off the remover thorough
ly with turpentine. You can finish
with two coats of enamel under
coater and a coat of enamel, or
else with your oil stain and
varnish. I hope you will not make
the woodwork too dark.
Finish All Gone Off
Window Frames.
Question: How should I refnish
my window frames? They are
down to the bare wood: some have
even become moldy. Should I re-
finish with shellac or varnish?
Answer: OF the two I would pre-
fer good spar varnish, which is
more suitable to weather condi-
tions than shellac. Scrape and
sandpaper the wood until you get
down to a smooth. clean surface.
wipe off the dust with a rag wet
with turpentine and refinish with
two coats of the spar varnish. For
a very smooth finish, sand the
first coat lightly when dry, and
wipe off: the dust. Then apply
the finish coat. :. Il
(Released by The Consolidated News
News Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-08-13
'MocF. Enterprises, Ine.,
To Be Lustron Dealer

Malcolm M. MacFarlane. head
of a newly formed dealer-builder
group for distribution of Lustron
homes, announced today the firm
will be known as MacF. Enter
prises, Inc, with Offices at 728
Seventeenth street NV.
The firm originally was called
New Standard Homes, Inc. but
was changed to avoid confusion
with another local concern with
a similar name, the official ex-
planned.