davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
Girl Scouts, Brownies
Hostesses At Party

The Girl Scouts and Brownies
entertained with a party last
Wednesday at the grammar
school.
Mothers and leaders there for
the occasion were Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Robert Autry, Mrs. Calvin
Ussery, Mrs. Kelly Criscoe, Mrs.
Homer Davis and Mrs. Leo Man
ess.
The girls served cookies and
Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
Miss Jean McRoe Is Honored With Teo
Thursday Afternoon AT J. r. Watson Home

Complimenting Miss Jean Nc
Rae, bride-elect of Claude Horton,
Mrs. J. r. Watson entertained
Thursday from 4 to 5 with a love-
ly tea at her home.
Receiving with the hostess were
the honoree and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Rae, Mrs. r. c. Moore, Mrs. A. L.
Gibson, Mrs. Bill Jordan, Mrs.
Billy Underwood of Kosciusko,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

and Mrs. Jack Reid.
The bride chose for the occasion
a gown of black and white check
ed taffeta with a black velvet
jacket and a corsage of rainbow
ranunculus. The hostess was
dressed in fall pink crepe fashion
ed with a lace bodice and three
quarter length sleeves. Her cor
sage was of pickard gladioli. Mrs,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. Elliott and
Miss Pierce we're in Greenwood
Wednesday for the regular mon
THY inservice training. The sub
ject a Immunizations, with Dr..
A. l.. Gray of the State Board of
Health was speaker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08
Society Clubs Personals
Miss McRoe Honored
AT Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin Grissom
entertained last Tuesday night
with a lovely buffet supper at
their home in Stoneville honoring
Miss Jean McRae whose marriage
to Claude Horton of Houston Tex
as, will be solemnized December
"a.
Those present from Lexington
for this lovely occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hammett, Mr. and
Mrs. M. K. CHM and MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Brown.
The hostess presented the
honoree with a silver gravy dish.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

Mrs. Maude Legate and Mrs.
Kate Sample of the Holmes Coun-
ty Health Department attended a
days school on monograph work
Tuesday, December 6.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

Mrs. Denton Rosamond and
Mrs. A. P. Carroll were Green
wood shoppers Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal A. Gillian
and Sonia attended the winter
carnival in Greenwood Friday,
December 2.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

Mrs. George Patterson has re-
Gently returned from a few days
visit in Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

The Rev. A. Y. Brown and
family of Louisville visited in
Lexington Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

Miss Edith Moore of Lexington
has recently graduated from Del
ia State Teachers college and is
now teaching at Kilmichael in the
home economics department.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

Mrs. w. w. McRae returned
Sunday from Brookhaven where
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Warnack and daughter,
Sara. While there she enjoyed
seeing the Christmas parade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-08

George Lannon's of Tupelo
spent the weekend with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Minnie Lannon's and
his brother, Mike Lannon's.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
East Glacier Has
Three June Brides

OF interest to residents of n,
cier Park and vicinity was tbe
marriage June 9 of Miss Anne
Graham OF Great Falls to rance,
Paul Berger. After a number of
parties in their honor, Paul and
Anne departed for their s,,mner
station at the head of Waterton
lake.
Also married this month wac
Miss Honey" Pierson of Misso,,1.
and Ranger Lowell Asher of TWO
Medicine Ranger station.
Another wedding of interest fool,
place June 4 when Miss Ella Stew
enson OF Seattle was married IN
Alfred Baker at his home in Wa
terton park. The couple left for
a honeymoon to Banff National
park and upon their return will
make their home in Waterton
where MIR. Baker is associated with
his father in the Park Transport
garage.
Summer weather is again here
after cold rains and snow. Snow
plows that had been stored at ST
Mary for the summer were brought
into use June Is to open Chief
Mountain highway after a snow
fall OF nine inches had blocked the
road.
The st. Mary switch board OPEN
ed June Is with Curt Moroe and
Charles Pemble Jr. as operators
and Mrs. Leo Williams as relief
A four wheel drive was deliver
ed to Belly River Ranger station
last week. A quicker method for
routine work and for
transporting supplies, the truck
will be used when possible to re-
place the usual team and wagon
used in past years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan
If Polebridge spent last week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Berger
If Waterton Ranger station.
Recent guests over the week
end at Hudson Bay Ranger station
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hutchin-
ION of Nyack Ranger station.
Warden and Mrs. Bert Pittaway
md family of Waterton park were
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
3arnum of St. Mary, Tuesday.
A IL pound mackinaw trout was
aught in st. Mary lake June IL
" a park visitor from Cut Bank
n general fishing has been below
on the east side.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Try Boating In
River Near Essex

everyone seems to be trying out
'heir rubber boats on the river this
year. Sunday Ben Pauley and Hans
peterson put their boat in at Law.
ana flshed down to Walton where
.iiey TOOK 1t out. Another party
from Kalispell put their boat in
mere at Walton and took it out
near Paola. Still it doesn't temnt
me TO ride that Flathead river.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
ravens were surprised when Mrs
ravens brother Joe Biglow. and
wife from Hawaii arrived. Joe
formerly lived at Essex but
has been in Hawaii for the past
Is years; it is certainly a pleasure
10 greet him again. He reports the
islanos are the perfect place to
i've as weather is always the same
the year around. But 1 believe we
people would be lost if we weren't
struggling against the weather.
Also visiting the Ravens home
this week end We're Mrs. Hayens
sister, Mrs. Langren Becker and
family from Walla Walla, her sis
ter, Mrs. Juenke, and husband
OF Mlssoula; and her brother, John
Biglow, of Whitefish. A wonder
ful reunion was enjoyed by every
one.
Java forest service station is
open with Sherman Now returned
for the summer. He is buster than
any cranberry merchant getting
everything lined up.
Tuesday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mitten and son arrived back
at their home for the summer they
were met with an unusual happen
ing. they tore the boards off the
door, unlocked it. When they OPEN
ed the door a wall of water rushed
out and simply soaked them. It
seems they had left pipe dripping
in their sink to keep it from freez-
ing but it had frozen nevertheless
cracked the side of the pipe and
since it thawed out the water had
been running inside the house I'M
til it stood about Is inches deep
all over the floor.
We are so pleased to learn that
Chauncy Lewis is much improved
since he arrived on the coast. We
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Grange Sponsoring
Free Square Dance

A square dance party at Bad
Rock Grange hall is being spon-
sored Saturday evening.
Activities will start at $50 pm.
and will include games, folk
dances and square dances. All folks
grange members and others inter-
ested are invited to attend.
No admission is to be charged,
but sandwiches or cookies will be
appreciated was the comment of
Grace Hall, member of the ar
engagements committee. Pop will be
sold.
The event is being sponsored by
the Pomona Grange, and each
granger has been urged to bring at
least carful of dancers.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
nope to hear the same news every

hope to hear the same news every
week.
Dave Stimson, the Walton ran
ger, has his summer crew prac-
tlcally complete this week. He has
Jack Brinkerhoff as fire guard,
MIR. and Mrs. Bill McVeda for the
Scalplock lookout station, and then
there is Pete Peterson, Jim Robin
cite, and Don Hayes to see that the
trails are in Al condition.
Last Monday motorist driving
along the highway reported a COL
ored man Icing along side the
road. He had stopped and tried to
wake him but had no success so
1t appeared he had been injured
IN some way. The motorist notified
the sheriff, but when the sheriff
arrived accompanied by a doctor
the man was gone. The sheriff
doesn't appreciate such wild goose
chases, but the motorist was only
doing his duty he couldn't
help it if the bird had flown.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
TO Film Travelogue
In Glacier Park

A motion picture travelogue in
color is scheduled for production
IN Glacier national park during
late June and July.
The film will be one of the "This
Land OF Ours" series, and will be
shown in commercial theatres
throughout the world.
Sponsoring the filming in Gla-
cier is the Great Northern. The
production company is Dudley Pic
lures Corp, Hollywood, and in
Glacier will be Carl Dudley, Leo
Peuin, directors; Edward Hutton
and Herman Boxer, cameramen.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Seek Fair Slogan

$25 prize contest is being con-
Quoted to pick slogan for the
Northwest Montana Fair and
Youth Festival in Kalispell start
ing October 6.
The slogan is to serve as theme
for booth and float decorations
for this falls fair. Examples given
by c. Winston Bergen, manager
of the fair, is ''The Autumn Carni-
VAL" Harvest Jubilee"
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Registration for
. Bible School


ftration for the Hungry
Bible school is next Mon
Frs. William Chatfield, du-
Fui, Hungry Horse village,
fglSter children during the
ID evening.
children from kindergarten
rough the eighth grade are
pc to register and attend the
school. 1t will start July
4 continue for two weeks.
Harry Baker, Columbia
WILL be in charge.
school at Helena Flats
next Tuesday at 9 o'clock at
APPEL.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
4 N. F. Oil ACTIVITY

. help North Fork OF
Ions this summer, com
w., r. Knutson, who will
I, ~ left Monday fol
DOR Oil well just over the
line. so miles north Of
IA Falls.
on, who is president Of
'sany. said the casing in the
Il will be pulled Git was
= 1880 feet) and a new
N heavier rotary equip
Il larger pipe will be start
/ to work two shifts en-
seven or eight men. The
had natural gas.
hack in the field is Koo-
nj Co. who's well just
,he Canadian line is about
lilies from Border Oil, and
! more than $500 feet.
nj is A. J. Wallingford, a
automobile dealer.
Indicating activity this
is the Amalgamated Oil
.ncouver, B. c., who's in
include 10000 North Fork
yer the Canadian line. Col.
fitzpatrick is president of
Ird of directors.
Oct. II, 1947 issue, the
Horse News in a picture
traced the story of North
il.
gins with the Jan. 7 1892
h the columbian" when
John W. Pace wrote: con
nth Fork many gallons of
|e been gathered from the
of water bodies, and SAM
If east have been pronounce
lest quality"
was before the days of
Ford's first Ford when coal
n Pennsylvania fields was
! light the nations lamps.
prospecting for oil in the
II Montana was likely the
! test holes between the two
lakes in what is now Gla-
|tional park. It was on the
kerspike place.
|son arrived in the Flathead
b to join the old Crows
bmpany, and in 1888 leased
X miles north of the bor-
British Columbia from
Cooper.
spectacular well of the
Fork was the Columbia
Wn to a depth below 8,0O7
ter World War I, but the
went sideways, and esti-
depth below the surface
10.
ime residents know there
the North Fork; not de-
! is the quantity. The
re field is less than 100
ross the mountains from
ner and Kevin-Sunburst
g fields. The geologic
this west side have fam s
les = Madison lime, Colo.
lie and Kootenai coal. 6
'lumbia well steel rig was c
high and employed 81 6
me time. Canadian, Eng G
lfic coast and Iowa corn
as flown into the North t
It no oil of commercial a
has flowed out as yet. I
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Need for Fresh Fruit

wonderful, a creation Of beauty
and delectable sustenance. 1t Is
so gently curved, so velvety to the
touch, and its heart is so soft and
mellow with goodness that Q
child's hands reach for it instinc-
lively. AS a school lunch dessert
it is tops. Lunches are likely to
be scant Of taste and beauty. so
this lovely gift of nature Is most
welcome.
Dates and figs are fine. They
take the place of candy in many
a child's choice. They carry
sweetness and satisfying nourish-
ment under the tawny golden
skins. They bring with them the
atmosphere of the desert gardens,
the romance Of far-off places.
They grow In our own warmer
gardens now, so we can have them
fresher and finer than ever. How
fortunate we are in this lovely
land of ours where the fruits of
the Garden of Eden can be had
for a farthing.
Growing children need fresh
fruit as they need milk, eggs and
vegetables. 1t is one thing they.
won't fight against eating. 1t ap-
peals to every child. 1t is, In one
form or another. available at .
price within reach of most of us.
A little thought, a little adjusting
of the market list will make place
for it and the children will be
benefited in BODY and spirit.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

health protection. Keep in mind
that hundreds of health depart
ments endorse the Clorox type OF
disinfection.
Clorox is free from caustic and
other harsh substances. That's why
you can't find a gentler bleach for
white cottons and linens. Again and
again you can launder your white
organdy curtains, your precious
tablecloths and napkins the Clorox
way and know they'll be beautifully
white. And the label on the Clorox
bottle has scads of other helpful
ideas.
The Clorox people also mako
Boon, which wipes away dirt and
grease easily from washable sur.
faces. It's big ualue in . liquid
cleanerI
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Bv AnqeIO Pafyi

Fresh fruit was made for chill
dren's refreshment. 1t is beautiful
to look at, pleasant to hold in
hand, a delight to the nose and
q Joy in the mouth. Instead of
rich desserts, 1t serves well for the
after-lunch bite for school chill
dren. serving their physical and
their aesthetic needs as we'll.
Children want candy and they
should have some because they
need it. They need fresh fruit,
too. I like to give them an apple,
a nice. firm, juicy one to chew
after they have had candy. 1t is
far better than a toothbrush for
the children. cleaning off the
sugar that coats their teeth with
the substances that may start de-
cay. Toothbrushes are not handy
in school. you know, and apples
have a special place there.
An orange is lovely thing. To
look at 1t lying like a glowing
sun in the hand is a delight in
itself. 1t feels so good. too, and
its perfume is something to soothe
and stimulate the spirit while its
inside perfection goes to the right
spot every time. Rolling it soft.
punching a hole in it and sucking
it dry of its last drop of golden
juice is a childhood JOY that the
adult regards with mouth-water-
ing envy. Messy, but so good.
A ripe banana is something
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Readers Clearing House
THANK YOU"

From Mrs. J. P. F., WaShington)
I want to express my gratitude
to the contributor who suggested
looking in the paprika for these
beetles. 1t solved a problem that
has bothered me for over a year.
At that time I checked all my spice
shelf and was amazed to find the
cayenne pepper was more infected
than the paprika and the chilli
powder had several grubs in it. All
the red coloring matter has COM
pletely disappeared from both the
paprika and pepper. You might
pass this information along to
those who only discarded their
paprika.
GERMAN BEAN SALAD.
From Mrs. L. A. NJ, RiperdaleJ
Have you ever tried German
Bean Salad as change for string
beans? Fry three strips bacon for
/ pint beans. Pour off bacon
grease. Open can beans and pour
of most of liquid. Put about "a
cup vinegar in frying pan and
add means. Have oven low flame
until beans are hot. The amount
of vinegar Is very flexible. de-
pending on how sour you prefer.
Chopped raw onion may be
sprinkled on top if you like and
gives added flavor.
II y ~
STAINS FROM BATH TUB.
From E. S.. WaShington.)
To Mrs. A. De B., removing
stains from bath tub: The bath tub
in our house was badly stained,
owing to waste. which had backed
up while the house was closed
for some time. After all known
remedies for removing the stain
had failed. we were seriously con-
sidering installing new tub when
we accidentally found a remedy.
Soaking a blanket overnight in
the tub. with plenty OF mild soap
flakes and soda, did the trick.
The soda is sold at all groceries
in a large box for cleaning and
laundry purposes and has the same
emblems on the box as the familiar
baking soda box.
COOP SCHOOL.
MRS. Mrs. w. D., Mount RainierJ
would like to suggest that Mrs.
P. w. of Colmar Manor visit the
Brentwood Mount Rainier Co.
operative kindergarten. 1t is held
in the downstairs of the Brent
wood Methodist Church, at the
corner of Thirtieth and Tilden
streets. in Brentwood. Md. I'm
sending two children and am very
much pleased. They will be able
to read by the end of the year. If
she contacts me, I'd be glad to meet
her and show lAr how to find it.
I think the work of this teacher is
superior and deserves all support
and interest she can get. Tuition
is $12 a month. They go for
half day for five days a week. The
mothers take turns cleaning, in
order to cut out the expense OF
paying janitor, which was $40
a month.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

ing, most economical breakfast.
And say! Want a quick-cooking
prize package? Get Enriched S
Minute Cream of Wheat" with its
bodybuilding Iron. Calcium, Phos-
phorus, and Vitamin B.. 1t cooks to
full digestibility while the coffee Is
"perkin". Try it this way:
Follow package directions for
cooking "Cream of Wheat, but,
for l cup of the water called for,
substitute l cup apricot nectar,
unsweetened pineapple juice, orr
half.mixture of peach juice and
water, with few diced peaches
added just before serving.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
By Dorothy Bihlman

Give him a cleaning chromium
inset which Ats into any size medi-
cine cabinet. 1t is a handy and
convenient extra shelf for razors,
shaving brush, tooth paste. blades.
etc. He'll find that this inset
utilizes space that generally is
wasted for 1t adds new storage
space to what is usually an over
crowded closet. Special feature Is
multipurpose shelf with slots and
beveled holes on one end of insert.
Largest hole is for shaving brush.
II no brush is used, you can utilize
this for space for safety razor or
blades. The other holes can then
be used for tubes Of dental or
shaving cream. placed either in
vertical or horizontal position
This inset can be installed on the
outside II you so desire. with or
without the adjustable arms. In
cases where tall bottles are used
the inset should be placed to one
side Of the cabinet compartment
instead of direct center. Small
articles At in space below and in
front Of shaving gear while me-
dium height containers can be
placed in front and below the part
Of the shelf that does not have
the notched and beveled holes. It
Is suggested for best use in medi-
cine cabinets to utilize the lowest
cabinet compartment making the
distance between the bottom of the
cabinet and the first shelf about
8 inches in height. However, a
higher or lower distance can be
used with either adjustable or
stationary shelves, and any other
location or compartment can be
selected as desired. This inset
shelf is adjustable by means Of
pull-out slides on both ends and
it is held firmly in place with pres
sure Of the rubber cushion pads
against the opposite sides Of the
cabinet. Whenever you may want
to remove it, there will be no tell
tale holes or marks in the side
Of the cabinet.
You can see who is knocking at
the door. without being seen with
the new magic mirror door detec-
tive" You can observe all callers
clearly. but the caller sees only his
own reflection in a shiny mirror.
This two-way glass, which they
claim was originally designed for
espionage and police work, is set
into an attractive, durable metal
frame, finished to match your
brass fittings. 1t has an invisible
built-in speaking slot which al
lows two way conversation
through the closed door. The
mirror is said to be weather
resistant. The solid brass inside
and adjustable viewing dome has
pry-proof automatic safety lock.
The door detective comes in two
models. One. an attractive modern
style door knocker. which would
be ideal for private homes. Two,
Evening star., 1949-03-23

tra-delicious gravy on din
ner tables all over America
gravy that whets appe-
titeS.
For gravy that's deep, vel
vety-brown never depend on
browning alone. This
can't give your gravy the
glorious, appetizing color
and flavor you want. But
Kitchen Bouquet can-and
Will! Its unique blend OF l3
choice vegetables. herbs and
spices was created to bring
out gravy's true meat taste;
give your gravy the right
color. No artificial flavor
ings. When you get your
carton, look for the helpful
recipe folder inside.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
'Shop>Talk'

a modern and simple model that
is particularly suitable for apart
ments and hotels. The model Is
designed with a nameplate holder.
For the amount Of safety the door
detective affords. we consider 1t
Is moderately priced.
Those delightful, balmy spring
days will soon be here and de-
votees of long Saturday and Sun
day afternoon auto rides will be
hitting the highways. If you have
a youngster up to four years Of
age. perhaps you're wondering
just how you will manage the tot
on these outings. A local store
has a supply of specially con-
structed auto seats that iit all
makes Of cars, and they may be
used in either the front or back
seat. The metal frame is rust
proof and Is so constructed that
no furnishing metal contacts the
car upholstery. The seat and arms
are covered in simulated leather
and the chair is equipped with
strappings which At around the
child's body so there Is no danger
of his tumbling out. With one
of these seats, he'll be comfortable
and you'll have peace of mind, so
both will enjoy the ride.
You have your choice of red,
green, blue or yellow in the new
broom with electrene bristles that
is being stocked by your favorite
grocery store. You will find this
broom amazingly light as 1t weighs
one third less than fashioned
orooms. You'll also find the broom
will continue to hold its shape be-
cause it does not bend when
sweeping. 1t can be used for all
purposes as it is washable and
can be easily cleaned with soap
and warm water. The companion
to the above is called the Whisk-
off. It comes in three sizes, the
large utility size, medium or home
size and small size which fits very
conveniently into the average
handbag. These too have the cleo
irene bristles and you'll be sur
prised how quickly and easily you
can remove dandruff and other
particles from wearing apparel.
The electrene bristles which look
like a pliable lucite are finished in
the same colors of which the
wooden handles are painted
These brooms could never be con-
sidered an "eye-sore in your
kitchen equipment.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

good Royal Gelatin Desserts are
luscious-all 7 flavors taste like the
fresh, ripe fruit itself. For a special
treat
Prepare l package Royal Gelatin
Dessert, any flavor. When cold but
still liquid, add pint vanilla ice
cream. Beat with rotary egg beat.
er until creamy and thick.
FlaUorS: Strawberry. Raspberry,
Cherry, Lemon, Lime, Orange, Pine
apple.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Liver What's more they're full OF
the important proteins the doctor
wants your baby to have.
Mothers, I know. are mighty
happy about these Gerber's Meats
for baby, too! No tiresome scraping
or cooking these true flavor all
lean meats are ready to serve. And
several delicious servings in every
can.
Gerber's Meats come two ways
Strained for the small beginner
Junior (f1nely choppeO for the
toddler. At one moderate price.