davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

ATEVER before have the men and
IN women of America given such out
spoken and overwhelming preference to
any motor car in any price field!
Reports coming in from all parts Of the
country indicate that people are acclaim
ing the great new 1880 Chevrolet first and
finest at lowest cost.
They're saying it's first and finest in
feet, graceful styling at lowest cost
first and finest in luxurious, room-to-relax
comfort at lowest o and, above all,
they're saying Chevrolet is first and finest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

nickels, dimes and pennies, so
change is handy for bus fares, etc.
ATOMIC CAN - Time was
when a tin a was merely a con-
tanner for beans, soups, and cther
food products. Today cans carry
everything from aspirin to zinc
ointment. Latest t. Join parade
OF least expected" cannable items
is the tube used in the Geiger
counter, which has eCme into wide
use as a detector of radioactivity.
The tubes are being canned" in
specially developed Theoretically
sealed containers similar IN de-
sign to the familiar TENNIS ball
can. The "Geiger cans" were
adopted after a cooperative re-
search job by American Can COM
pany scientists and e~lectronics ex-
perts from Tracerlab, Inc. Ac-
cording to Tracerlab officials, the
new containers not only give x
cellent protection from rough
handling but also guard the thin
mica windows of the tubes from
the stresses of changes in atmo-
spheric pressure during air-ex-
press ship ent. Result: once the
tubes are caned they're immune
to both sorrosion and breakage
BITS O. BUSINESS - The dol
lar is still a long way from being
worth a prewar dollar, but ac-
cording to the latest National In
dustrial Conference board figure
its value has increased a fraction
over two per cent since Novem-
Der, 1913. Purchasing value to-
day: about 62h cents (on the
basis of 100 cents in 1880 AS
dollar value rises, farm real es-
tate continues to skid. It's still
twice as high as in 1910, but as
of November it had slipped six
per cent from levels a year ago.
|. Look for a Is per cent dip in
farm machinery output this year,
says the Department of CONNER
&c. Even so, production will prob
ably be triple the 1858 aver
age !. Margarine makers, scent
ing victory after scoring a couple
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

cushion for any post-holiday buy
ing let-down. The average check
win come to about SITS. Aim OF
the Veterans administration is to
mail a million checks a week
which should keep retail cash re-
gisters ringing well into mid
spring.
Bolstered by this added pur-
chasing power, consumer spending
is expected to hold up pretty well
at least during the years first
half. Though incomes are down
S4 billion frcm the over S2l5 BILL
lion mark set up in the last SIX
months of l948, SO far spending
hasn't sagged at all. Reasons;
people are saving less: they're
tapping already accumulated
bankrolls; and many are gong
into deDt. With only one major
exception, personal incomes
should remain firm in 1901,
though increases will probably be
at the slowest rate since the war.
The exception: farmers, whose
incomes may drop nearly 50 BILL
lion this year.
VIDEC VIEW - Despite some
signs of consumer resistance
(many people r still waiting Tor
further price cuts before buyng)
il should be a bright new year
for the mushrooming television
industry. According to Benjamin
Abrams, president of Emerson
! Radio and Photograph Corp, five
million new sets will hit the mar
ket in 1850. Meanwhile, lower
nrices seem to be definitely IN
the cards; Westinghouse, Philco,
and other leaders have already an
nounced reductions for new mo-
dels, and mole are on the way.
Another trend expected to con-
tinue this year is the growing
swing to sets with larger screens.
STARCH STORY - Two busin-
essmen in Illiopolis, Ill, who
less than two years ago gambled
their capital on the buying judg-
ment of the American housewife,
now report that their faith has
paid off. In 1949 the nations
homemakers bought 5000, 600 bot
ties of the compapy's new syn
thetic starch, the first of its kind
ever manufactured. What's more,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Riceland Rice Is Easy To Cook! Tender! Fluffy!

To get the best results with
this recipe and all rice recipes,
be sure to use Riceland Rice. It's
the worlds most delicious rice
grown in the heart of the
quality rice belt of America.
Only the choice. perfect-cooking
rice grains are packed in Rice
land packages.
This quality rice is quick and
easy to cook. Riceland Rice
cooks deliciously tender with
white. fluffy. individual grains.
Most grocers now feature this
better-cooking, wonderfully-deli-
cious, packaged rice-and at eco
nomical prices, too! Riceland Rice
costs only one-cent a serving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Holmes Pieces Two On
AH-Stute Team

Two of the Holmes Junior Col
lege Bulldogs were selected on
one of the AIl-State teams. Laur-
in Pepper, fullback from Benton,
was placed on second team. Tom
my Triplett from Admission, Ala
bama, made first team. Joe Sill
verii won honorable mention.
This is the lineup of the first
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
School

of falls against the dairy interests,
are girding for a finish fight this
year. Butterbacker S are still
confident, but the odds that the
63-year-old" federal margarine tax
finally will get the axe during
this session of Congress.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Riceland Rice Vegetable Jambalaya

! cup uncooked Riceland Rice
Y cup butter or margarine
u pound mushrooms, sliced
" cup sliced onions
" cup chopped green pepper
N cup chopped celery
s cups broth, stock. canned
bouillon or consomme, or
water
2 cups canned tomatoes
" bay leaf
" teaspoon chilli pepper
" teaspoon thyme
2 teaspoons salt
Dash of red pepper
Heat butter Or margarine in a
heavy skillet. Add dry, In
cooked Riceland Rice. Cook,
stirring constantly about 10
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Famous Ricelnnd Rice
Vegetable J~nmbnIaya

If you've never tasted a genuine Jambalaya, you've missed
one of the most wonderfully delicious dishes of all time. Don't
keep this famous treat from your family any longer! Serve
Riceland Rice Vegetable Jambalaya tomorrow.
It's simple and easy to cook, too!
The secret of making a really good Jambalaya is to use the
best quality rice-Riceand Rice, the worlds most delicious
rice. This perfect-cooking rice is sold almost everywhere, so
If your grocer doesn't have genuine Riceland Rice, shop
around-its worth making a special effort to get. And it will
make this Jambalaya and all your rice dishes extra delicious.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Behind The Scenes
In American Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, Jan. II - Retail
trade will get off to a flying
start for 1850 this month as Gil
insurance refunds start flowing
out of Washington. The checks
will put $2.8 billion in the pockets
OF is million vets, a comfortable
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

minutes or until lightly Drowned.
Add mushrooms, onion, green
pepper and celery. Cook until
vegetables are soft and lightly
Drowned.
Add remaining ingredients.
Simmer over low heat, only
partly covered, about 40 minutes
or until the rice is tender. II a
thicker mixture is preferred, re-
move cover entirely and con-
tinue cooking a few minutes
longer until the liquid has cooked
down to the desired thickness.
Then get ready for the en-
thusiastic compliments of your
family! This Riceland Rice
Vegetable Jambalaya will be
one of your family's favorite
dishes from then on!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

in dynamic performance and smooth,
effortless operation at lowest cost!
For here's the one and only low-priced
car offering a choice of two great engines
and two great drives = the automatic
P0Wer-Tedm and the Standard Power
Team = SO that you may buy a Chevrolet
providing fine, thrifty automatic driving
or fine, thrifty standard driving, as you
prefer to have it.
Come in; examine this trend-leading
Chevrolet for 1850; see for yourself why
Chevrolet is America'S BeSt-Seler -
AmeTicd'S Best Buy!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Observation-Disclosures

G. Ideal Condition. Chilean
Nitrate comes in tree-fotoing
pellets - easy to handle and
TO apply in any distributor.
z. Quick Acting. Chilean
Nitrate is Immediately and
completely available.
q. Anti-Acid. Chilean Nitrate
helps keep the soil sweet.
o. ~Time-Tested. Chilean
Nitrate has been proved by
more than 100 years of re-
search and practical farm
experience.
10. DoubIy Profitable go
Economical. Chilean
Nitrate improves the quality
of crops as well as the yield.
Consistently excellent effect
of heavy applications year
after year upon crop and soil
alike makes il an outstand-
ingly profitable and economi-
cal nitrate for every need and
purpose.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

4. Natural. Chilean Nitrate is
the only natural nitrate in the
world.
2. Nitrate Nitrogen. The
nitrogen is 100 per cent
nitrate.
3. Sodium. Chilean Nitrate
contains sodium equivalent
TO about $3.50 sodium oxide
(NaaO). This acts like potash
(KsO) and helps to make the
phosphate in the soil more
available.
A. Iodine. Chilean Nitrate con-
tains iodine to help meet the
needs of plants, animals, and
human beings.
&. Other Plant Food Ele.
ments. Chilean Nitrate con-
tains small quantities OF other
elements that contribute TO
strong, healthy plant growth,
such as manganese, potas.
SUM, magnesium, boron, cal.
cium, iron, sulphur, copper
and zinc.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Red Papers Play Up
Ma|ik S Replies 10
Peace Group Queries
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 27.-Moscow's
press gave its most prominent dis
play today to the answers of
Soviet United Nations Delegate
Jacob Malik to questions of a
Maryland peace committee on
settlement of Soviet American
differences.
The dispatch from New York,
given top foreign news play in
all Moscow papers. contained the
full text of the questions and
answers. In these Mr.. Malik was
quoted as favoring a meeting of
the top leaders of Russia and the
United States.
The meeting of the Maryland
committee with Mr.. Malik Mon
day was said in the dispatch to
have taken place in a warm,
friendly atmosphere"
Dispatch Quoted.
This is the way the dispatch
started: Expressing the desire of
the great mass of American peo-
pie who want the peace secured,
the committee for the Struggle
for Peace functioning in the State
Of Maryland, in the name of the
State and of Baltimore, addressed
the following letter to the U. S.
S. R. Security Council Representa-
tive j. A. Malik."
The papers then went on to list
each of the four questions and
answers. There was no accom-
panying editorial comment in the
morning papers.
(The Malik statements were
made public in New York by a
Russian delegation spokesman
at the United Nations.)
Group Satisfied
Mr.. Malik's statements in an
swer to the questions favored q
meeting of American and Soviet
leaders, said Russia would pledge
not to be the first to use the atom
bomb, favored disarmament and
outlawing of atomic weapons and
favored free exchange of informa-
ton and ideas.
The dispatch said the Maryland
committee expressed full satisfac-
ton with Mr.. Malik's answers, and
told him it planned to put the
same questions to American U. N.
delegation leaders.
The Maryland delegations
leader, said the dispatch, told Mr..
Malik the settlement of the ques-
tions which had been outlines and
"the strengthening of friendship
between the peoples of the Soviet
Union and the United States" not
only was the burning wish of the
people Of Maryland, but of all the
people"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Enjoy
more meat flavor
in meat!

SEASON Now-for less than
Auru penny a meal
Witt enjoy more meat
ACCENT flavor in meat.
more chicken favor
in chicken -. more good, natural
favor in all kinds of food! Now,
discover the dramatic difference
that a touch of Accent makes!
For Accent is the new, master
seasoning that bsigbtens the fine
favor holds the fine favor (.
of almost everything you cook.
Accent is a pure vegetable SUBJ
stance that adds no favor or aroma
of its own. Yet, most remarkably,
it brings out and intensihes the
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Vaughan Given Medal For Service to Veterans

TO Gen. Vaughan "for Ineritorious
services 10 the armed forces and
to veterans"
Frank McClernan Of Baltimore,
new National commander of the
organization, pinned the medal
on Gen. Vaughan.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
ore Due to the Unique "Life-C Crown" Sounding
Boord which compbeIrs Guarantees for Years!

Board Cd will not split nor crack
open; 20 will be impervious to
moisture and 90 will not lose its
original fine tone. No other. sound
ing board carries such guara1a-
tee!
Come in tomorrow for a demon
stration without obligations.
r e m e m ber: recently imposed
credit restrictions do not apply to
pianos. A modest down payment
delivers yours; digni}ied terms ar
ranged to suit your convenience.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
.omun Sets Precedent

KARACHI (P.-The first wom-
an will enter the civil service OF
Pakistan this year. Twenty-Five
year-old Miss Gulzar Bano Kaka-
zia of Punjab stood second in the
federal public service and COM
mission examinations. She will
probably be employed by the cen
trail of provincial secretariat.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Pearsburg Man Gets Year For Firing Into Revival Tent

wounding and wilful shooting. He
was sentenced by Circuit Judge
v. L. Sexton, jr.
Richardson, said he fired into
the revival tent because the noise
of the meeting was so loud ]
couldn't get any rest"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
British Ship Reported Held By Soviet In Arctic Area

said the incident was witnessed
by another British trawler, the
Kingston Agate, which reported
the occurrence.
The radio said the British
agent in Tromso, Norway, was in
formed.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

You have a rich and rewarding
musical experience in store, if you
have not yet heard i. . and played
.. . the new Kimball Pianos! For
each of these fine musical instru-
ments features the amazing new
"Life-Crown" Sounding Board, de-
veloped exclusively by Kimball
over 12-year period of research
:. and now proved in more than
2 years of use.
Campbell's Internationally Guar
antees that for S long years, the
Kimbal "Life-Crown" Sounding
Evening star., 1950-09-27
By the Assoeiufed Press

OSLO, Norway. Sept. 27.-A
Russian coastal vessel was report
ed today to have seized the 684-
ton British trawler Swanella yes
terday in the White Sea and es-
corted it to Russian harbor.
The White Sea, which straddles
the Arctic Circle, is surrounded
on three sides by Russian terri
tory.
The Vardoe radio, in Northern
Norway, reported the seizure. II
Evening star., 1950-09-27
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Va, Sept. 81
Emory Richardson. AZ, of Wolf
Creek, will spend IL months in
prison because he fired a shotgun
into a tent church meeting.
Three persons were slightly in
jured when Richardson let go with
five buckshot blasts into the tent
September /.
A Giles County jury yesterday
found him guilty of felonious
Evening star., 1950-09-27
By The Assoeioisd Press

Maj. Gen. Harry II. Vaughan
military aide to the President, got
another medal yesterday.
The Regular Veterans Asso-
citation presented q gold medal
Evening star., 1950-09-27

natural Aavors already In foodsl
Until recently, Accent has been
almost a trade secret of leading
chefs and gourmets who have
known it, used it, and praised it.
Now you can get Accent at your
local food store. in handy, in.
expensive kitchen shakers, with
full instructions for use.
Experiment first with one ofyour
favorite recipes. We promise you
you'll never know how much
good favor familiar dishes really
have until you taste some seasoned
with Accent! Ask for q shaker of
Accent today. It's like no other
product on your grocer's shelves!
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Chile's new steel plant at Hua-
chipato now is turning out 600
tons of iron ingots a day, Valpa-
raiso reports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

On September 18th the Ohio
State Fairgrounds in Columbus,
Ohio will once again be the
scene of the "Legion-Arrow"
motorcycle races with the "Ohio
State Championship" an added
feature.
The "Legion-Arrow' is one
of the largest and most colorful
motorcycle races in the midwest
and draws the best of the Ameri-
can Motorcycle Associations big
name racers from all over the
United States and Canada for
the nine race program while the
Ohio State Championship is an
added 10th race open to Ohio
Motorcycle racers only.
Bobby Hill (Picture), % year
old Columbus Marine Veteran,
amazed 10000 excited fans last
year when he took both of the
feature races in record time on
his speedy Indian Motorcycle.
This year will see such out
standing racers as Dick Klam-
10th, Groveport, Ohio, on his
English made Norton, Wild Bill
Waltermire, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Don Fry, Dayton, and Paul
Myers, Cleveland, all three Har-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Fishing License
Violations Increase

LANSING - The number OF
anglers fishing without a license
more than doubled to increase
the July conservation law VIC
lation list nearly 80 per cent.
The conservation p t.
ment's law enforcement division
reports 269 of the As July vio-
.lators were without licenses as
compared to 113 of the $50 ar
rested in June.
Noting that rs others were
arrested for possession of I'M
dersized game fish, the division
reminds that only bluegills, sun
fish, crappies, rock bass, yellow
perch, Yarmouth bass and lake
trout are not subject to size
limitations. The fish law digest
also lists bullheads, carp and
less desirable species
without minimum size limits.
July offenders paid S7,464 in
fines and costs and served jail
sentences totaling lis days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Although not mandatory,
the award is usually given a
member of the pennant-win-
ming team. So far this year the
/ National Leagues most valu-
able performer will no doubt
come from the Philadelphia
Phillies since they seem a cinch
to win at this time.
Most writers seem to be of
the opinion that star relief pitch
err, Jim Konstany, will win it
hands down. Most of his compe-
tition should come from Stan
Musial.
The American League presents
a more difficult problem. Three
teams, the Boston Red Sox, New
York Yankees, and Detroit Ii
gers, are all capable of winning
the crown.
If the Yanks should win their
most logical candidate will be
little Phil Rizzuto. Eastern writ
ers have been booming him all
year for the honor and he prob
ably deserves it more than any
other Yankee.
Rookie Walt Dropo has been
Boston's most valuable player
this season and seems to be the
top Red Sox hope. The award,
however, is seldom given a first
year man so his chances are
slim.
It's much more of a problem
to select Detroit's most valuable
man. You have George Kell, Vic
Wertz, Hoot Evers, Johnny Lipon
and even Jerry Priddy. But we
think it will be between Kell
and Evers as far as the Tigers
are concerned.
And now to go further out on
the limb we'll predict Kell will
win the leagues most valuable
award.
Kell, a top ball player with
out a nickname, is a ball player
few persons know. Sure he won
the batting title last year and
hit over 800 for the last four
years but he still does not get
the plaudits that Williams, Di-
Maggie, Dropo and several
others receive.
Many people consider him the
greatest third baseman of mod
ern baseball. He fields flawless-
ly, hits well to any field and is
a constant threat at the plate.
We are sure it will be a happy
selection to many if Kell wins
the award. He certainly de-
serves it.
FOOD PROFESSIONAL boxing
news was received last week
when it was announced the 5th
annual Police and Fire show
would be held Oct. "a In the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Stunned BY
His Own Blow

In the early '3O's Louisiana
State University had a six-foot-
five heavyweight boxer, named
c. D. Blaylock who had an ex-
tremely long reach. In one meet
he was fighting a stocky oppon-
ent from Mississippi State. Dur
ing the second round, Blaylock
wound up with a round-house
right that was labeled knockout
if it landed. To avoid the blow,
the Mississippi State Heavy
weight stepped in close, and his
head hit Blaylock's right elbow.
This acted as a lever and added
power to the fist, which COM
pletely circled the shorter mans
head, ending up on Blaylock's
own jaw. Stunned by his own
blow, the fighter grasped the
ropes and started g~roggily round
the ring, then collapsed. He had
knocked himself out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Answer These
If You Con

If you think you are a foot.
ball fan, answer these if you can
Give yourself 4 points for each
correct answer, and two if par.
tally correct. A total of "a pei
cent is very good and 80 pei
cent correct means you are {
WhiZ.
/. Name the back who, in
1934-35 averaged over 4 yard:
every time he carried the ball
2. Name the player who made
the longest kickoff return in the
Southeastern Conference.
3. In what year did Notre
Dame make its only appearance
in the Rose Bowl?
4. Name the first college team
to charge admission to a game
5. What team played against
oregon in the Rose Bowl in
1920?
6. In what year was the Sta.
tue of Liberty Play first used?
Z. Name the first college team
to have a nickname.
8. Name the Team and the
year it originated the fake kick
formation.
g. Name the quarterback who
passes well with either hand.
10. What is a bottom book?
IL. What college football sta.
dunn has goal posts wider thar
the rules allow?
IL. Vanderbilt and Kentucky
played their first game in 1896
How many years did it take Ken
tncky to win their first game?
Answers to be found elsewhere
on this page.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Game Of Year
Saturday Night
Cleveland Browns
TongIe With Eagles

Coach Paul Brown put his
thirty-two champion aspirants
through a thorough drill today
in preparation for the cham
pionship game with the fabu-
lous Philadelphia Eagles.
The game to be played In
Philadelphia will be the first
clash between these two clubs
winners of their respective lea
que championships last year
and the year before that. The
donney-brook all football fam
dom has waited four years to
see will be a reality when the
lights 60 on in the Quaker
.City's giant Municipal Stadium
Saturday night. Between two
and three thousand Cleveland
rooters will be among the 100,-
900 zealots that are expected to
jam the horseshoe for this ma
tural."
The exhibition tour is over
and while preseason anne are
not exactly tea-parties, there's
a feeling in the air that "this is
it." Prestige, honor, and per-
sonal. satisfactions are at stake
and the issues will be settled by
the finest football performers in
the world.
Tommy Thompson versus
Otto Graham, Mac Speedie ver-
sus Pete Pihos, Dante Lavelli
versus Jack Ferante, Steve Van
Buren,, Clyde Scott, and Prit-
chard matching bucks with
Jones, Bumgardner and Phelps.
1t all adds up to a wingding
These clubs have a habit of
winning - something's gotta
give.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Notre Dame: Last May the
University of Illinois baseball
team walloped Notre Dame, Il
to 0 for the worse defeat in Irish
history.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Sports Arena. At this writing
the card has not been arranged
but plans call for some of the
nationals finest fighters to show
here.
AS in the past the show is
strictly a charity affair and will
benefit many hundreds of peo-
pie.
sgd Goldberg, local match
maker, has been assigned the
task of rounding up the card
Goldberg has Z been promoting
fights here for a score of years
and is we'll schooled in the art
of matchmaking. =
Main ticket headquarters fo1
the show have been set up on
the main floor of the Safety
Building.