davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Test Your Horse Sense
By DR.. GEORGE w. Crone
LARGE
SELECTIONS
TO CHOOSE FROM

/. How many singers constitute
seXtette?
Three -Four Five Six
2. Which one of these Great
Lakes has the greatest surface area?
Lake Erie Lake Superior
Lake Ontario Lake Huron
3. A balhstics expert would be
most interested in:
Ships Music Firearms Medicine
4. Moss is most likely to be evil
dent on which side of tree?
North South East West
5. The word purse" should make
one think of which course at
dinner?
Appetizer Soup Salad Meat
6. A mixture is regarded as COM
plex substance made up of two or
more ingredients which retain their
identity and do not bear a fixed
ratio to each other. On this basis,
try to distinguish between the mix
lures versus the compounds below.
Check the appropriate heading for
each. You deserve one point Tor
eacn correct Judgment.
Mix. Com.
All
Ether - -
Wheat spilled in sand - -
Vinegar ----- - -
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS IN COLUMN 1.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
answer to oMBRoGRAPH.
ir to help man struggle with

air to help man struggle with
pestiferous insects.
Great sums have been spent by
men in the sugar industry before
they called In the expert services
of the toad. These assistants do
not have to be housed nor fed. No
books must be kept or social security
accounts worked over. The toad Is
eager to pay his own board bill and
housing II no problem.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Word Game
Find SO or more words in
MONO ENES SIS,
oneness OF origin" AV.

erage IS SO; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be Of
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS, such as bats" cats are not used
3. Only one form of word Is used. 4:
Proper names are not used A list will
he puhlished tomorrow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

able army Daniels, while Leroy
Jacobs will see action at that
post, also. Other linemen seeing
plenty of action are Wells, Hamp
Jones, Charles Nichols and Cur
tbs Collins.
The Bulldog backfield will be
fast and rugged. The boys are
still running nip and tuck for
starting positions.
1949 BULLDOG SCHEDULE
Utiac Sept. 80 - Jackson
Louisville Oct. 7 Louis
Forest Oct. IA - Jackson
Meridian - Oct II - Meridian
Yazoo City - Oct % = Jack
Open Nov 4
Vicksburg - Nov II - Jackson
Brookhaven = Nov IS = Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

Jordon, Detroit, Michigan; C.. Cor
ley, jackson; Ulysses Lewis, Col
linville; Ulysses Mullen, Gren-
ada; Henry Lewis, Meridian; Cen
ters: Charles Perkins, Starkyille:
Wiley White, Beggs, Oklahoma;
Quarterbacks; Jimmie Roberts,
Jackson; Floyd Thompson, Louis.
Vile; Backs: Roy Hill, Starkville
Harvey Jones, Louisville; Billy
Cooke, Columbus, Georgia; Will
Liam Arnold, Jackson; James
Sims,s Brookhaven; Willie Dillon.
Brookhaven; George Twyner,
Meridian; L. Slater, Corinth,
James Mobiles, McComb.
The Tigers of last years team
are a parked by the many new
corners from Alabama, Georgia,
Oklahoma, and Michigan. Joe Cain
manager of the Tigers was asked
what he thought of his team, he
said, Just be at the games"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
Lanier High Opens
Gridiron Season
Here

The Lanier Bulldogs will have
their initial encounter here Fri
day, September %, at 2 pm,
at Lanier Field behind the Hill
Reynolds School. Opposition is
furnished by strong Morton
Vocational High School. These
teams have not met in two years,
at that time Lanier won 1876.
Since that time, Morton has
greatly improved.
Coach Leroy Smith had words
to the effect, that his boys would
be in top condition to give Nor
ton some stiff competition by this
date.
Lanier will field strong line
The starting ends are yet to be
decided. Returning to the tackle
positions will be eHnry Harper
and Teddy Davis as outstanding
candidates. The guard position
will be held by two year part
ners, James Gibbs and Joe Ward.
Center will be handled by cap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

true that great team will go
on the field September "a to win.
The Platoon system of substi-
tuting will again be used in Ii
gordon with greater schematiza-
ton.
The lineup will probably go:
Ends: Aaron Meredith, Jackson;
John Peoples, Starksville; Ivory
Campbell, Starksville, T. Williams,
Beggs, Oklahoma; Robert Lind
sey, Greenwood; Tackles: Napo-
leon Skinner, Starkville; David
Pugh, Columbus, Ga; William
Smith, Jackson; James ]. Dot
son, Aberdeen; Willie Stacker
ford, Grenada; Guards: Louis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

a victory year. Head Coach T. B.
Ellis and his assistants Norris
and Coleman have no comments,
but their silence is evidence that
the Tigers are ready and will de-
fend their Tigerland upon inva-
sion.
This year gives the Tigers their
greatest weight. These men are
fact, sturdy, strong, alert, and
full of energy; anything less than
a winning team is not on the
schedule.
Never before in the history of
the College has there been such
great number of men from which
to select a winning team. 1t is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
TIGERS SCHEDULE

TIGERS SCHEDULE
ALI Games Are Night Games -
Kickoff Time, 1880 pm.
Arkansas Baptist - Sept. "a Z
Here
Rost College - Oct, / - There
Campbell College - Oct. 8 -
II ere
Miles College = I0ct. Is = Here
Alcorn A. & NJ. college = ort %
There ~
Alabama A. & M. College - Oct
20 = Homecoming
Philander Smith NOV. 5
Here
billiard = Nov. II - There
Tougaloo College = Nov "a -
There
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

Cwwth Like Fioafm
TAs ancient Welsh End Irisl
played q musical instrument caIles
a crwth. It resembled a violin ant
was played with q bow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
Jackson College
Eleven Shaping
For Victory Year

The Jackson College Tigers are
daily on the girds for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

Pictured above the architects viewpoint Of ALUMNI FIELD
Jackson College. Jackson, Mississippi costing approximately
Sl50O00 Construction oreody under way and seong facilities
for 5000 nearing completion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

Nov 25
, 1949-08-09
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to the
attention of the public that
identical laws for the Munich
pality of St. Thomas and St.
John and the Municipality of
St. Croix, approved June Is,
1949, are now in force and eff
feet to Encourage the Estab-
lishment of New Industries &
the Prfomition of Tourism in
the Virgin Islands Through the
Granting of Exemptions from
the Payment of certain taxes,
Fees, and the Granting Of Spe-
cial Industrial Subsidies, and
for other purposes"
All parties who are inter-
ested in obtaining copies Of
these laws may make requests
to the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary in Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, and the Office of the
Administrator in Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
HARRY E.. TAYLOR
Acting Governor
Office of the Acting Governor
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
July z, 1949
, 1949-08-09


DIR. ROBERT M. de FREITAS
B, 40, D., Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refraction
Orthoptics,
Announces:
-. that he will be at his office for
consultations August 9 and 10
Hours: Tuesday 10 a. m. to noon &
2 to 5 pm. Wednesday 2 to S pm.
only.
Complete orthoptic service will
be offered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
Glasses prepaid or c. o. D..
, 1949-08-09
Cool Drinks
N
Nutritionist
nenartnnen+ If Haal+h 81 Thomas

Department of Health. ST. Thomas
Cool drinks are a must
when the mercury climbs to a
sweltering tempo. Increase
losses of water by way of pers-
peration rings continuous sig
mails for thirstiness.. Older chill
dren and grown ups drink as
thirst indicates, but the young
must be watched during the
hot weather to make up the
losses of water resulting from
their endless activities.
We do need to dirk more wa
ter in hot weather than in
other seasons. But, this is OF
lesser Importance in compari-
son with the salt reduction by
way of heavy perspiration.
This salt is the same as that
on our tables. And under ordi-
nary circumstances we take
more in our food than we
lose through perspiration. AS
a result there is no need for its
special consideration. But in
activities which produce pro-
fuse perspiration for several
hours salt becomes important.
The need for taking extra salt
to replace that carried by per-
SEPARATION is especially so for
persons working in the hot
sun, when playing hard in the
hot sun or at any time when
ones work exposes the body
to intense heat as working
around a stove in an institu-
ton. To make good the salt
losses under these circumstan-
ces and for health and comfort
it is a good practice t oadd a
pinch Of table salt to a glass
of drinking water e ra
times during the day.
BY nature water is the best
thirst quencher of all. 1t is Oft
times free, but when otherwise
obtained, it is still neglible in
cost when considering its man
agerial role in maintaining
life.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Prices Pharmacy
Framed Pictures

Prevent dust from seeping into
framed pictures by sealing the back
Of the frame with q strip Of cello
plane tape.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
First World School
Is In Copenhagen,
Honors Bernodotte

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lately
began attending what is believed to
be the first real 'world school"
which opened in Copenhagen recent
ly. It is called the Bernadotte school.
after the late Palestine mediator.
1t aims at training children to
meet the needs of social life within
their own country and qualify them
to become active members of a
world community"
Some 270 pupils attended the
school on its opening day. They
came from Britain, Bulgaria. Dem
mark. France, the Netherlands.
China, Spain, Sweden, Czechoslo-
vakia, the United States. Poland
and South Africa.
Their parents + embassy Off
Gals, doctors, reporters and other
professional and businessmen resi-
dent in Scandinavia. More than
200 other children were placed on
a steadily growing waiting list.
The idea for starting such a
school was born three years ago. in
the fall Of 1916. when G. J. Arvin.
principal of the Danish Teachers
College, wrote an article entitled
The Danish School Of Tomorrow"
in a Danish educational journal.
1t was read by Mrs. Mary Stewart.
widow of a United States profess
sor, and she vas profoundly i'm
pressed by it.
On Sept. IS, 1947. 600 persons
from countries all over the world
attended a meeting TO discuss the
idea and 400 children were infor-
mally registered as prospective
pupils if, and when, the school
opened.
For the next two years. prepare
tons went ahead to find funds and
teachers for the school. Funds
were the main problem. But money
was found and progress was made.
He said in an interview that the
school, which is co-educational,
would aim above all at a broad
international culture. He said he
hoped that the students and teach
ers Of the Bernadotte school would
be able to collaborate with other
similar schools now being founded
in Britain and the United States.
The school is open to children Of
all nationalities. regardless Of race.
religion or economic level.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Discovery Of Ancient Chest
Spurs Another Treasure Hunt

MANTOLOKING. N. News o.
the finding Of an ancient treasure
chest containing 18th century Eng
lish gold coin and jewelry sent anna
teur prospectors searching sands
along the Atlantic coast recently.
The surf-battered chest, discov.
cred by Joseph Bowling Jr., IL
years old, of Philadelphia, has re-
leased clusters of English guineas
and half-guineas Of 1873, covered
over in crude mortar. as we'll as
mortar-encrusted rings, gold buck
les and cufflinks.
Police Chief J. Harrison Herbert
is firmly convinced the coins repre-
sent a pirate hoard and says he is
bolstered in the opinion by the fact
that an English pirate ship, the
Thistle was lost near Manasquan
Inlet, nearby, in 1913. The chief
also was convinced that the coins
we're quite legitimate after sending
two of them to the Chase national
bank in New York for analysis.
Young Bowling, finder of the
chest, found it too heavy to handle
and called for help from A. S.
Bladgen Of Eoston. Pa, and his son.
They pulled the chest ashore and
lifted out its weather-soaked con-
tents. Gold buckles, cuff links,
rings and the ancient coins we're
exposed to the bright sun when the
rough substance covering them was
Clipped away. The three divided
the find, and on Sunday evening
returned to their homes. A few Of
the coins we're left with local au-
thorities.
Chief Herbert donned rubber
boots and joined a crowd OF treas
ure hunters who waded into the
ocean. He came ashore later with
two bars of metal covered with
mortar but without any other prize.
Another s%earcher. Mrs. Elizabeth
Earle, was more fortunate. She
found a clump Of mortar which,
when broken up, revealed a dozen
rings. which appeared to be gold.
Chief Herbert said the original
find had been split three ways.
Young Bowling went home with
more than ninety coins, buckles
and rings. Blagden and his son also
had their pockets stuffed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Music Hath Charms Is
Believed by One SPcA

LOS ANGELES-They never
had It so good. the poor crea-
lures that human beings r apt
to treat cruelty. In this city they
are being showered with luxury.
Soft music greets the ears Of
the inmates Of the new animal
shelter Of the Los Angeles So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty to Animals.
The shelter also includes bunk
beds, a diet kitchen and germi-
cidal lamps. And a drinking
fountain which dispense fresh
water to dogs on the street out
side is labeled a dog bar"
"Organ music is best suited
for the dogs" said Alex Tilley.
general manager Of the society.
THE selection must not hit high
c or the dogs will begin bowling.
And Be-Bop-well, that's out,
too"
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Cove Irrigation Co:
Incorporated at Laurel, Montana.

NV pOAoSSu az bNAACht
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at a meeting of the Board OF
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co.
held on the 1st day of November,
1949, an assessment of $1.00 per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable
or the 3rd day of December, 1949,
to the Secretary-Treasurer of said
company at No. 2 Void Building,
Laurel. Montana.
Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on
the Bird day of December, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at Public Auction on the 7th day
OF December. 1919, and unless pay
ment is made on December 81,
1949. will be sold on that day to
pay delinquent assessment and eX-
penses of sale.
Dated November /, 1949.
BY order of the Board of Di-
reCtorS.
B. l.. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer
date first Pub. Nov. 2, 1949-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Lost: Three Acres Land
In B%ridgewater Township

SOMERVILLE, N. j. - Three
acres of land are lost on either
First Mountain or Second Mountain
Of the Watching range, officials o!
Bridgewater township believe
Taxes are paid on the plot every
year, although no one knows where
it is.
william H. Cunningham, town
ship engineer, dug up an old de-
scription that seemed to indicate
that the Shangri-La might be part
of the old Teebles property.
Trouble is" he said, that the
Teebles departed long ago, leaving
no heirs, assigns or successor. The
Teebles were one Of the old first
families around here and they had
quite a large holding. This three
acres was probably part of it, but
we don't know which part. Can't
sem to find out, either"
Nominal taxes have been paid
on the three acres for the last
forty-one years and the present
owners are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mills Of Astoria. l.. I. They started
the Bridgewater Township commit
tee on a search for the land by
saying that they would like to look
at it after all these years.
James j. Cunningham. tax COL
lector for the township, said his
records showed that the property
was owned by Walter Martini, care
of Mrs. E. Mills, Astoria. Collector
Cunningham, unrelated to Engineer
Cunningham, said Mr.. Martini was
the first husband Of the present
Mrs. Mills. The tract measures
100 by 1.4O0 feet. but the deed gives
no place of beginning" The deed
was executed in 1908.
For the last few years the town.
ship has been trying to get up a
tax map, without making much
Roadway. If the missing three
acres is not located by the time the
map is finished, it may turn up
purely through the elimination of
identified property. Collector Cum
ningham said that might take a
long time, though. He expects to
continue levying taxes on the land
while he tries to find it.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Flood Damage

The 1948 floods in the Columbia
river basin caused damage esti-
mated at some 5000. 900 to nation-
al-forest property and improve
ments. An additional 1900. 900
damage to intermingled and adjac-
ent private property was reported.
On the national forests alone. 500
bridges were wrecked or impaired.
1900 miles Of roads were cut by
wash-outs. and $50 miles of commu-
nication lines we're disrupted.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

FOR SALE-Laurel Cafe in Lau-
rel. 6-9-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Research Plan
Opens New Fight
On chizophrenia

NEW YORK-A comprehensive
research program and important
new discoveries are helping man.
kinds conquest of schizophrenia.
Details have been made public by
DR.. Nolan D. c. Lewis. field d.
rector of the study of the mental
ailment being made by the supreme
council Of the Scottish Rites Masons
at a cost of $3.50. 600.
This all-inclusive study, believed
to be the first of it's kind, was
summed up by DR.. Lewis as offer
ing many of the missing pieces
Of the puzzle that is schizophrenia."
This disorder known as schizo-
phrenia is like a gigantic jigsaw
puzzle with pieces missing" he
said. However, many of them
have been found and fitted to-
gether and the missing ones are
becoming fewer"
Study Infants
The researchers struck at schizo.
phrenia from all possible directions.
They studied the infant, the nursery
school child, the adolescent and the
aged. They looked at the parents,
especially the mothers, of schizo-
%phrenics, and at the children of
%psychotic parents. They tried to
find the answer to the question:
What type of person is likely to
succumb to schizophrenia?"
They studied the effect of phys
ical treatment, such as shock and
insulin on patients, and of psyche
logical treatment. such as group
therapy. They analysed what bod
lily changes took place during the
illness.
These projects, plus the 226 arti-
cles, monographs and books that
the money helped to finance, were
described as representing a pro-
gram that isolated the illness and
brought all the principal issues in
volved into a clear focus"
The seriousness of this illness is
shown, by the fact that "in the CIV
ilian population each year thou
sands Of unsuspecting souls are
struck down suddenly by the living
death known as schizophrenia,
which Is particularly cruel because
its victims are often children and
adolescents."
Terrifying Thought
The mentally Ill now occupy
more than so per cent Of the ma
TONS hospital beds and schizo-
phrenia accounts for the largest
percentage Of those who are men,
tally i'll. he pointed out.
"It Is terrifying that we have
been able to predict that next year
so many thousands Of persons will
start their weary march to the
mental hospitals and that we are
powerless to halt them and in most
cases to help them"
I'VE have not known why GER
tain people break down in the strug-
gle to survive in this uncertain
world-why they must literally go
out Of their wits to escape its pain"
The groundwork for the program
laid down fifteen years ago by
DR.. Lewis, who visited more than
200 laboratories. hospitals and other
scientific centers and read hun
dreds Of scientific papers. after
he wrote a book called RE
search in Dementia Praecox" (now
as schizophrenia).
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

FOR SALE-1947 Plymouth A.
door Sedan. Good condition.
Heater, phone 461-N-R. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

Any kind of furnace work. Write
c.. H. Horen, 1T Terry Ave-,
Billings, Phone 1925. 9-1-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Longer Life Span

The life span has nearly doubled
In one generation, and the death
rate has declined from 17.2 per-
sons per 1000 of the population in
1900 to 10 per 1000 in 1948.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Undulant Fever

Undulant fever is a painful all
ment which often lasts for months.
1t is contracted from drinking milk
from cows afflicted with Bangs dis
ease.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Ancient Game

Marbles Is q very old game, says
The World Book encyclopedias.
Egyptian and Roman children play
ed with marbles years before Christ
was born.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23

Will take in ironing by hour. Call
699-M. 11-16-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Casing Eggs

To maintain the finest quality
possible. eggs should not be cased
until all the body heat has been re-
moved from the egg. The eggs then
should be packed carefully. with
large ends up; this improves the
appearance of the layers and de-
damage to interior quality
of the egg. especially the air cell.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Surety Co. and other business
concerns. He had attended pri-
vate law school and was admitted
ITO the North Carolina bar in 1888,
first practicing in Asheville.
He first served as special assist
ant to the Attorney General from
1884 to 1886. From April, 1896, to
July, 1912, he was director of the
Bureau of War Risk Litigation,
Justice Department. Nearly 5000
cases pending against the Gov
ernment from World War 7 were
cleared up during his tenure of
Office.
In 1912. he resumed the post of
special assistant to the Attorney
General and held this position un-
til his retirement on August 81,
1947.
| He had been a member of the
North Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives and State Senate.
Mr.. Martin was a member of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
Western avenue and Chevy Chase
circle NV. He also was member
of the American Bar Association,
the North Carolina State Bar As
sociation and the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Helen Werres Martin of the West
ern avenue address; three sons,
Julius C. Martin II, attorney in
the Justice Department: Norman
Martin, small loans division, Riggs
National Bank. and Harrison A.
Martin, of Red Bank, N. j., elec-
trical engineer, and seven grand
children. He also is survived by a
half-sister. Mrs. Celia Lane, of
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
North Council Asks Hearing
Before Bus Service Is Cut

The North Washington Council
last night asked for assurance
that the Capital Transit Co. will
not reduce its service without
adequate notice and hearings.
Edmund j. Wells, delegate from
the Shepherd Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, introduced the resolu-
ton. directed to the Public Utili-
ties Commission. He said the bur-
den of justifying these changes
should fall on the company.
The group also indorsed the
findings of the tuberculosis x
Ray Survey Committee and urged
that the funds needed to treat
patients be appropriated from
Evening star., 1949-02-10

the general welfare funds already
allocated in this years budget.
Robert Simmons, chairman of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs of the District, told the
group of the need for more boys
clubs to eliminate juvenile de-
linquency.
Benjamin Striner, president Of
the association, told the group
that II will be busy for the next
month or two and will have to
call on the vice president more
frequently than formerly" Mr..
Striner recently was indicted in
Baltimore on charges of income
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Julius {. Martin, 81,
Retired Justice Aide,
Dies; Rites Saturday

Funeral services for julius c
Martin. 81, former special as
sistant to the Attorney General
who died yesterday in his home
$500 Western avenue NV, will
be held at ii am. Saturday in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
A native of Wilkes County, N. C..
Mr.. Martin came to Washington
in 1924 as counsel for the Caro-
lima Power g. Light Co., the
Southern Railway Co., American