davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Britishers Plan Way
To ~Insulate Country
From u. S. Recession

LONDON N. - Americans Art
Poorer" says one London headline
Recession, Depression n, o.
Slump" asks another.
Then on top of this comes the
news that the domestic situation
in the United States has engaged
the attention of the British cab
met. 1t all adds up to this big
question for Britishers: What car
the United Kingdom do to insulate
itself from the shock Of an Amer
lean depression?
The cabinets economic com.
mittee, presided over by Sir Stat.
ford Grips, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, is understood to have a
plan in the hopper for any such
eventually. But everybody knows
that no plan can alter the fact that
an American depression would
mean a slump in foreign trade
which would affect adversely-as
indeed it already has done-Brit-
aims efforts to sell to the dollar mar
ket.
This move already has been
characterized by Sir Graham Gun
ningham, chairman of the newly
formed dollar export board, as a
matter of self-preservation." Sir
Graham put it this way:
UNLESS we can substantially
increase our trade with the dollar
countries in the short time at our
disposal, during which Marshall
plan aid will continue (until 1852,
we shall be unable to procure some
of the most important raw mate
rials needed to maintain our econ
omy and, without that, it seems
to me the inevitable result will be
Tor severe unemployment in this
country and subsequent deteriora-
ton in our living standards.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
SECRET Barred
Darius Sign
Gaps Filled

ANN ARBOR, MICH.-Ten year
ago, a lanky bespectacled profes
sor looked across a mountain gorg'
in Iran at the famed carvings O.
the Persian King Darius, chiselec
on the face of Mt. Behistun.
He leveled his camera at the
2,400-year-old carvings. Almost a
the same time, he snapped a menta.
shutter Of resolve to complete
scientific examination of the So
called Rosetta Stone of Western
Asia"
Prof. George Cameron of the
University of Michigan says he now
is prepared to 'tfiu every major
gap" in the famous writings, ending
a century of research.
Many Have Tried
Others had made resolutions
about the ancient work. Sir Henry
Rawlinson climbed half way up the
9,70O-foot mountain in 1885 to copy
the bas-relief of Darius and the 10
kings he vanquished. Columbia uni
versity's A. V. W. Jackson re-
checked several lines of the in
scription in 1908. In 1904, the
British museum sent an expedition
to add to the findings of Rawlinson
and Jackson.
But there were gaps in the story
written in three languages in pam
els below and to the left of the
18-foot relief. And four columns Of
writing above and to the right of
the "exquisitely" carved relief were
described as "illegible" in earlier
reports.
Cameron laid his plans while a
faculty member. at University of
Chicago.
The project itself began late last
fall, under sponsorship of the
American Schools of Oriental Re-
search and the University of Mich
igan, to which he moved.
Cameron, his wife, Frances, and
sons, Douglas and Tom, arrived
at the foot of lonely Mt. Behistun
on the plains Of Kirmanshah early
in November and Immediately en-
countered a labor problem.
Baked at Ladder
Local workers were agreeable
about helping until they were led
up the mountain to a narrow ledge,
above which lowered the inscrip-
tons of Darius the Great. There
remained a 30-foot ladder climb,
then a finger-and-toe-hold ascent
OF Is feet to the ledge upon which
earlier expeditions had stood.
Nothing doing. Cameron offered
as high as 20 times the wage paid
for field labor. Nothing doing.
Fortunately, two young Kurds
named Hussain and Ali came to
the rescue.
cali quit after a short time"
Cameron relates. "But Hussain-
bless his soul-stuck right through
the 81 days we worked on the cliff"
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
r u PIT r E
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. NJ. SHERMAN, widely
know expert of Chicago, will
personally be at the Northern
Hotel, Billings, Sunday and Mon
day only, August Ia and Is, 9
A.. NJ. to A p. M.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improve
ment over all former methods,
effecting immediate results. 1t
will not only hold the rupture
perfectly no matter the size or
location but it will increase the
circulation, strengthen the weak
ened parts, and thereby close the
opening in ten days on the aver
age case, regardless of heavy
lifting, straining or any position
the body may assume. A ma
tionally known scientific method.
No under straps or cumbersome
arrangements and absolutely no
medicine or medical treatments.
MIR. Shevnan will be glad to DEM
Onstrate without charge.
$500 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago 45
Large incisiOnal hernia or rupture
following surgical operation
especially solicited.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Automatic
Liqhts Control Self

NEW MILFORD. ONN N
What is believed to be the
worlds first automatic street
lighting system, in which street
lights individually turn them
selves on and off, is being placed
in operation here by the Con-
necticut Light and Power COM
pany and is expected to be COM
pleted within a few weeks.
Developed and designed by
engineers of the General Electric
company in collaboration with
engineers of the power company.
the new SYSTEMS lights are in
dividually controlled by photo
electric equipment or electronic
eyes which are able to "see"
dusk and dawn and other
changes in daylight conditions.
When natural light falls be-
low or rises above one foot can
die of illumination, the electron-
ic eye detects the change in
light and causes a switch to turn
the lights on or off automatical-
ly.
Engineers installing the equip
ment said that should a sum-
mer thunderstorm darken the
sky enough to allow only one
foot-candle of light to reach the
street, the lights would go on.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
By BOB ~STURTEVANT

A big new gambling casino
in Las Vegas will have a
fancy six-room nursery and a
staff of baby sitters who will
keep an eye on the kids while
Nom and Pop inspect the gal
Looping cubes, the bouncing
ball and try to draw to an
inside straight. If you don't
win too much money, you'll
probably get your children
back; but there's no truth in
the rumor the children will be
taught to say, "Baby needs
a pair of Shoes" The chill
dren will be kept neat and
clean, and, if possible, the
folks will be well cleaned too.
Anyway, it should keep the
children and the baby-sitters
away from gambling. That's
something.
A motel owner in Gallup,
n. NJ, received a towel in the
mail. The towel had been
taken 10 years ago. Appar-
emily the customer finally got
dry. It's no fun spending
hours over a hot ironing board
-. why not do it the modern
way, with a Westinghouse
Ironer? We have them for
you at COAST TO COAST
STORES. 108 E. LIST Street
Phone: 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Old Powder PuffS

A good use for old powder puffs
is to use them as securing pads for
cooking utensils.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Train Crew Members Meet
With Trouble From Elk

KELLOGG, IDAHO.-Crew mem.
bers of a Union Pacific freight
train tried everything possible to
move a big bull elk from the tracks
after he had forced the train to
halt.
Finally, in desperation, the engi-
neer moved the train slowly for
ward in an attempt to nudge the
big fellow out of the way.
But the foxy elk was master Of
that maneuver, too. He merely sat
on the sow-catcher and walked
with his front feet, keeping pace
with the engine.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Boy Scouts Cut Age
Of Joining One Year

Entrance ages
for the three groups of Boy Scouts
have been reduced one year each
by the national council.
Colgan Norman, president of the
area council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, announced the changes, effec-
tive September l. Ages for cubs
have been cut from 9 to 8; scouts,
IL to IL, and senior scouts, Is to ID.
Yielding to a consistent demand.
principally by boys wanting to be
scouts before they are IL, the ma
tional council reduced the ages at
a Boston meeting, Norman said.
Scout headquarters made a five
year survey and the plan, triec ex-
perimentally in different parts of
the country. was found to be ex-
tremely successful, he added.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
V ONTANA
FORT C. F. SMITH

BY Ray Criswel, Editor, the Hardin Tribune Herald
Fort c. F. Smith, lonely outpost on the historic Bozeman
trail, was established August II, 1886, for the purpose of
statloning soldiers to protect travellers on the wagon trail to
Galatin valley from the east.
Located on the eastern banks of the Big Horn river near
the point where the river energies from it's canyon through
the mountains, the fort was built by two companies of sol
diers under 1t. Col. N. C. Kinney. Adobe bricks, made by
hand and dried in the sun, and lumber from a sawmilI brought
from Fort Phil Kearney, were materials used.
Although the fort was built to guard the trail, the men
stationed there dared venture but a short distance outside the
stockade, since the fort was practically under a stage of siege
by hostile Sioux and Northern Cheyenne Indians during the
whole of its twoyear existence. A short distance north of
the old fort is the scene of the Hay Corral battle, where a
small group of soldiers and civilians were attacked by the
Redskins while cutting hay.
In hostile Indian country 81 miles from the nearest post
Fort Phil Kearney, to the east-and 281 miles from Vir-
ginia City to the west, the fort was abandoned as untenable
after about two years. Portions of the stockade wall and in
dentures in the earth where gun pits were located can still
be observed at the site.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
"Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03

Sunday, Aug. Z.
A male quartet from Northwest
Nazarene college at Nampa, Ida,
will present a program of singing
at 8 o'clock at the Nazarene
church.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, Aug. 5.
Circle 1 of the w. S. C.. S. will
meet on the lawn at the j. A.
Hartley home for a pitch-in pic
mic luncheon at 1890
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
To Clean Suede

To Clean Suede
To clean dark colored suede arti-
Giles. rub them with an art gum
fraser or a rubber sponge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Annual tag day of the Marys-
vile High School band will be
started between halves of the
Marysville-Carey football game,
Friday evening. 1t will continue
through the day, Saturday, with
members of the band selling tags
on the streets downtown and
from door to door in the resi-
dental district.
Friday has also been designat-
ed as "Band Parents" night, and
special tribute will be paid to
mothers and fathers of the band
members.
Band Tag Day is held each fall
to raise money TO carry out the
bands program for the rest of the
school year. While the Board OF
Education gives the organization
all the assistance possible, it is
limited by state law and so most
of the money the band gets 1t
must raise through its own ac-
tivities. Tag day is the principal
one of these, although some reve-
nue. is also realized from con-
certs played for other organiza-
tions.
The first Marysville High
School band was organized back
in 1927. For several years, the
musicians had no uniforms, but
wore white trousers and shirts
so they would all look alike. II
was a great day when they were
able, finally to purchase red and
blue capes, which served them
for many years until the present
red and blue uniforms were pur-
chased, through special subscrip-
tions.
The first Marysville band had
less than two dozen members, a
far cry from today's well-drilled
marching unit of more than SO.
Twenty seven of them are new
members this year.
When first organized, and for
several years thereafter, the mu-
sicians furnished their own in
struments. Now, while many of
them still use their own horns,
the band is in a position to pro-
vide many of the instruments, es-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Mid-Sfate Title
Al Stake Friday
Continued from Page -

Marysville will be in good
physical shape for this encounter.
They have had no serious injur-
les in the last two games and
both the backfield and line will
be at full strength to meet the
free-wheeling Carey attack and
stout defense.
Can Come from Behind
All season long the Monarchs
have proven that they can come
back from defeat to win In the
only blemish on their schedule,
the scorlesS tie with Worthington,
an untimely tumble on the 10
yard line stopped last quarter
touchdown drive that would have
meant victory.
Although few people realize
it, this game is for the champion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Low Sells Two Bulls
From Guernsey Herd

Walter Low, Dover township,
breeder of registered Guernsey
cattle has sold two nice bulls
recently.
Millcreek's Gentleman 425280,
which was second prize Junior
yearling bull at the Ohio State
Fair this fall and Junior champ
ion at many county fairs in Ohio,
was sold to John c. Biteman and
Dwight Lament, of Lima. Mill
creeks Fern 8l2l54, dam of this
bull, has a record of 1883
pounds milk and 521.2 lbs. fat,
testing 4.9q5, made of twiee-a-
day milking.
Millcreek's Defender 4405l6, a
12-month-old calf, was purchased
by F. L. Patton, of Marysville Rt.
Il. His dam, Millcreek's Gertie
g46335, has just completed a 305
day record of 352.7 fat and $3.50
lbs. of milk as a Junior 2-year-
old.
Records were made under
supervision of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club and the
Ohio State University.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

ship of the Mid-State League.
This League is still in operation
this year with Marysville, Carey.
Marion 81. Marys, and Redwood
as members. but Redwood and
Msrysville drop out at the other
end of the year.
Carey and Marysville have won
two games each and this one is
the clincher. Redwood finished
in last place with three loses. st.
Marys ended UP in third place
with one win and two loses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Motion pictures showing the
operation of the Eljer Mfg. Co.
in several Of its plants were
shown 81 the Kiwanis Club meet
ing he.d Monday evening in the
Dinner Bell.
The film, in full color, depicted
steps necessary in the manu-
facture of plumbing fittings by
the Eljer firm. Including were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Band Tag Day Friday, Saturday

pccially the drums, bell-lyre, and
other units.
All of this has been made posi-
bic by funds earned by the mu-
sicians themselves, or the Band
Parents organization. That is
why the appeal is made each
year, and it is hoped response
Friday night and Saturday will
be generous as always.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
NOVEMBER 8. le4s
Dover School Club :
Elects Officers

Seventh meeting of the New
Dover Better School Club was
held Oct. 26. A Halloween party
and program was given by the
school and prizes were given
Eugene Amrine was reelected
as president; Harold Polling, vice
president; Mrs. Virginia Ander-
son, secretary; and Paul Strayer,
treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Ditch Assessments

Estimated assessments on the
Mitchell Ditch in Jerome Town
ships were approved by the coun-
ty comissioners at their meeting
Monday. The contract will be
let Dec. 5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
. Courts
PROBATE COURT
Is....nl A. NII.l

Paul McClemathan, 81, truck
drives of Marion, son of Otis w.
McClenathan, and Virginia Chew
alier, l8, Redwood, daughter of
Cleo Chevalier. Rev. f. B. Brew
ster was expected to solemnize
the ceremony.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Movies Show Work In Eljer Factories

several scenes in the H. B. Salt
er Manufacturing Co. plant, own
ed by Eljer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Great -souled," is the literal
of Mahatma.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
Winners In Flower And Vegetable
Show Named; Sweepstakes Winners

Winners, both club and indi-
vidual, are announced this week
for the annual flower and vege-
table show which was staged last
Tuesday by the Home Demonstra-
ton Council of jackson county.
Mrs. c. E. Roberts of Gautier
was the sweepstakes winner of
the vegetable show; Mrs. Joe
Weir of Gautier, sweepstakes
winner Of the specimen flower
exhibit and Mrs. NJ. P. Madsen,
sweepstakes winner of the bas-
kets of mixed vegetables.
r. o. Monosmith, extension or
namental horticulturist Of State
college, who judged the show,
rated it as the best professional
show in the state of Mississippi.
He came to Pascagoula from judg-
ing the Magnolia State show in
jackson.
Ten Home Demonstration clubs
of the county entered exhibits
with the following results. Club
exhibits of flowers: Bayou Ca
sotte, LIST; Gautier, End; Mt. Pleas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
PAscAGouLA cHRoNcIE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

| Schmitz of Harleston; Mrs. X. M.
Roberts of MI. Pleasant. Spinach:
Mrs. Dan Golf of Big Point; Mrs.
r. M. S%paulding; Mrs. Lee Ran
dali.
Squash, white: Mrs. James B.
Gautier of Bayou Casotte; Mrs.
j. ]. Carter of Wade; Mrs. An
drew Campbell of Fort Bayou.
Squash, yellow: Mrs. George
Douglass of Gautier; Mrs. j. j.
Carter of Wade; Mrs. Lee Ran
dali Of Harleston.
Tendergreens: Mrs. Mark Davis
of Mt. Pleasant. Tomato, slicing:
Mrs. Denva Irving of Bayou Ca
sotte. Tomato, green ripe: Mrs,
C. E. Roberts of Gautier, LIST; Mrs.
Leila Carter of Wade; Mrs. Denva
Irving of Bayou Casotte.
Turnip roots: Mrs. Raymond
Mallette of Fort Bayou; Mrs
Mark Davis of Mt. Pleasant. Tur-
nip tops: Mrs. c. E. Roberts of
Gautier; Mrs. Burton Davis of
Harleston; Mrs. v. B. Taylor of
Fort Bayou.
Berries: Mrs. Leo Scarborough
of Wade; Mrs. H. D. Nygaard OF
Harleston; Mrs. c. E. Roberts of
Gautier. Strawberries: Mrs. Jack
Fletcher of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

of Gautier; Mrs. H. G. Vincent OF
Big Point. Celery: Mrs. Denva
Irving Of Bayou Casotte. Chard.
Swiss: Mrs. E. B. Townsend OF
Gautier, LIST; Mrs. /. Petersen oil
Harleston.
Collards: Mrs. F. G. Smell of
Big Point, list; Mrs. Vashti Gar
lotte of Gautier; Mrs. H. P. Ran
dolph of Mt. Pleasant. Corn,
sweet: Mrs. Jack Fletcher of Mt.
Pleasant. Cucumber: Mrs. Alice
Sumerlin of Wade; Mrs. Edgar
Baria of Baria; Mrs. Joe Weir of
Gautier.
Cucumber, slicing: Mrs. Alice
Sumerlin of Wade, list; Mrs. L.
w. Fuller of Gautier; Mrs. Mark
Davis of Mt. Pleasant. Herbs, col
lection of three kinds: Miss Cath
crime Delmas of Bayou Casotte,
1st; Mrs. M. p. Madsen of Big
Point; Mrs. E. B. Townsend of
Gautier. q
Kale: Ms. Andrew Christen-
sen of Harleston, LIST; Mrs. 7. A.
Cicoria of Fort Bayou; Mrs. E. w,
Hamilton of Hurley. Lettuce,
head: Mrs. Leila Carter of Wade,
LIST; Mrs. Mark Davis of Mt.
Pleasant; Miss Catherine Delmas
of Bayou Casotte. Lettuce, loose
leaf: Mrs. v. B. Taylor of Fort
Bayou, LIST; Mrs. Dan Golf Of Big
Point; Mrs. NJ. l.. Hamilton of
Hurley.
Mustard: Mrs. c. E. Roberts OF
Gautier, LIST; Mrs. Fannie Jones
of Hurley; Mrs. T. A. Cicoria of
Fort Bayou. Onions, cured: Mrs.
Ann Mcmillan of Harleston, LIST;
Mrs. Lawrence Golf of Wade;
Mrs. A. c. Petersen of Hurley.
Onions, green: Mrs. c. E. Roberts
.of Gautier, LIST; Mrs. Irene Bridges
of Harleston; Mrs. V. B. Taylor
of Fort Bayou.
Parsley: Mrs. r. A. Cicoria OF
Fort Bayou, LIST; Mrs. E. w. Ham
ilton of Hurley; Mrs. l. Petersen
of Harleston. Peas: Mrs. r. l.
Davis of Big Point, LIST; Mrs. r
". Atkinson of Wade; Mrs. r. M
Hubbard of Harleston. Peas, Eng.
siish: Mrs. NJ. P. Madsen of Big
Point, LIST; Mrs. Lamar Davis Of
Harleston.
Peppers, hot: Mrs. Joe Weir Of
Gautier, LIST. Potato, Irish: Mrs
Ruble Roberts of Mt. Pleasant
LIST; Mrs. r.. M. Spaulding of For
Bayou; Mrs. A. N. Schmitz of Har.
lesion. Radish, breakfast: Mrs
Charles Wardrop of Fort Bayou
Mrs. Ford Carter of Wade; Mrs
Jack Fletcher of Mt. Pleasant.
Radish. winter type: Mrs. R. v
Atkinson of Wade, LIST; Mrs
Joseph Fountain of Fontaine.
bleau. Rutabaga: Mrs. A. M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

ant, Bird; Harleston, 4th; Wade
5th; Hurley, 9th; Fontainebleau,
18th and Fort Bayou, 9th.
Club exhibits of vegetables:
Harleston, Gautier, Wade, Mt.
Pleasant, Big Point, Hurley, Fort
Bayou, Bayou Casotte, Fontaine-
bleau, and Baria.
Baskets of mixed vegetables,
Mrs. Madsen, sweepstakes; Mrs.
A. c. Petersen of Hurley, LIST;
Mrs. Mark Davis Of Mt. Pleas
ant, End; Mrs. f. w. Hamilton of
Hurley, Bird; and Mrs. L. C. Rob
erts of Mt Pleasant, 4th.
Specimen Flower Exhibit
Calendulas: Mrs. r. J. Van
Horn of Mt. Pleasant, LIST; Mrs.
Joe Weir of Gautier, End. Chry-
santhemums: Mrs. Ruble Roberts
Of Hurley, 1st; Mrs. Joe Weir of
Gautier, End.
Coreopsis: Mrs. Joe Weir of
Gautier, LIST; Mrs. o. ". Streed of
Bayou Casotte; Mrs. c. c. McGee
of Mt. Pleasant. Dahlias: Mrs. Joe
Weir of Gautier, LIST; Mrs. r. S.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

R. ". Atkinson of Wade; Mrs.
Della Martin of Gautier.
Sweepstakes
Although Mrs. c. E. Roberts
and Mrs. Joe Weir were de-
clared sweepstakes winners of
the vegetable and flower exhib-
its respectively by virtue of hav-
ing amassed the largest number
of blue ribbons individually, both
second and third places in the
flower sweepstakes were a three
way tie.
Mrs. Mark Davis, Mrs. o. V.
Streed and Mrs. H. Guillotte were
in the flower sweepstakes while
third place was a tie among
Mrs. r. J. Van Horn, Mrs. Denva
Irving and Miss Myrtle Emerson.
Mrs. Denva Irving was second
place winner in the vegetable
sweepstakes and the third place
was a tie among Mrs. Wesley
Powell, Mrs. Raymond Mallette
and Mrs. Alice Summerlin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

Hubbard of Harleston; Mrs. N. G..
Hamilton of Hurley.
Dahlias, small: Mrs. N. c. Hill
ton of Hurley, LIST; Mrs. II. Gull
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

+. w HAvF AVERAGED 7s miles per gallon on our seven Fl
units and 6S miles per gallon on our Fs," saws Ned Elkins.
president of the Elkins Truck Lines of Lake Charles, Louisiana.
In over $1,000 miles the Fs has a total maintenance cost of
$500. The operating economy, exceptionally low maintenance
cost and top performance of our Ford Trucks has made us
convert our entire feet to new Ford 145-h.p. Big Jobs"
J MIR. Elkins is but one of many Ford BIG JOB enthusiasts
who has taken the time to write about the remarkable per-
formanee of the Ford Fl and F-s. Thousands of others are
Fronting from gas economy unusual in the big truck field
from an ability TO carry gross loads of $4,000 lbs. and more
on tandem-axle semis from power that makes the BIG
JOB the king of the hills. Come in and get the facts on any one
of Tower SO Ford Bonus Built Truck models for 40, built extra
strong to last longer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

Long ago medicine women
used eyestones = various small,
smooth objects = to remove Gin
ders, dust particles, ETC., from the
eve.