davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-12
Dried Fruits. Inexpensive
Nutritious And Tasty

Dried fruits are easy on the
pocketbook this year because the
supply is greater than usual. This
is particularly true of prunes and
raisins.
Weight for weight, dried fruits
outshine the fresh fruits in min
erals and energy value. There is
less water and more substance
to them. Dried fruits supply, be-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-12

Of the steps involved with me-
chanical gear linkage to reduce
engine speed as the car gathers
momentum, the flow of power to
the rear wheels is fluid and vari-
able. once the a is moving with
the lever in drive" position, no
shifting action is necessary re-
CARELESS of the number of traffic
stops-and-goes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-12

The highest salary paid a chief
state school officer was 10000
in New York State, the lowest
salary paid was $4,000 in North
Dakota. Mississippi paid $500
to her chief state school officer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-12

For the best in quality printing
and Job work COLL The Lexington
Advertiser. Phone lis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-12
Riceland Rice Vegetable Jambalaya

/ cup uncooked Riceland Rice
Il cup butter or margarine
u pound mushrooms, sliced
" cup sliced onions
" cup chopped green pepper
" cup chopped celery
3 cups broth, stock, canned
bouillon or consomme, or
water
2 cups canned tomatoes
" bay leaf
" teaspoon chill pepper
4 teaspoon thyme
2 teaspoons salt
Dash of red pepper
Heat butter or margarine in a
heavy skillet. Add dry, UNI
cooked Riceland Rice. Cook,
stirring constantly about 10
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-12

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, 1950-01-12

Try the Classified Ads-It Pays!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-12
Famous RiceInnd Rice
Vegetable .~Jnmbalaya

If you've never tasted a genuine J~ambalaya, 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
Riceand 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-Riceland 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.
Q:aalaad d. Nouo4aLlo IauaLalaxa
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

body go on record as directing and financing the Chamber Of Commerce officers to attempt to secure money from the ter ritorial tobacco tax fund for defraying the expense of the. Army Corps of Engineers for completing the necessary sur- vey and to secure the remain ing $5O,000 for completing the approaches to the breakwater, following the blueprints now in the keeping of the city clerk".
 Representatives of the cen tral labor council and variou unions attended the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Karl Brunstad, local fisher man and former base employe, left yesterday for Arendahl. Norway, his birthplace.
 Brunstad flew to Anchor age, and 30 hours after leaving there, by Northwest Airlines and Scandinavian Airlines, is due to arrive at his destination.
 J. G. Martz, local agent for the two airlines, has mapped Brunstad's trip for him.
 Brunstad, who hasn't been to Norway in 30 years, says he doesn't know how long he will be gone, but that he is buying a round trip ticket, so is sure to return.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Fishery Hearing Monday Night

The annual hearing on the fishing regulations will be held Monday evening at zoo pm at the Union Hall by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 c. Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director, has notified Roy l.. Lindsey, local fisheries agent, that he will probably attend, and that also planning to be present if possible are Clarence Rhode, regional FWS director, and Dick Shuman, fishery biologist.
 The hearings are held annu- ally to give the public an op- portunity to make recommend ations regarding fishing rega- lations.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Chamber To Work For Boat Harbor

The entire business meeting of the regular Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday was devoted to a discussion of ways and means of obtaining a small boat harbor for Kodiak.
 Let's all get together" was the theme emphasized for the members by President Merrill Coon.
 The following resolution was approved and adopted by the body: "Be it resolved that this
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Robert Magnusen Lost When Skiff Overturns

Wash, and : both left Fri day for the states.
 Magnusen was born on April T, 1928, and had lived all his life in Kodiak. He attended the Kodiak public schools but left in the middle of his senior year to go to work. He had been employed both in town and at the base, and went fishing each summer.
 Besides his wife and. mother, he is survived. by a brother George and sister Lorraine. both of Kodiak. Me morial services for him were held Tuesday morning at the Russian Church. John Mitchum, believed from Washington, and a Fili- pino cannery worker, whose name was not known, were the two men who succeeded in reaching shore after the skiff overturned.
 Paul Ozhuwan is survived by his father, a brother, Pre- copia, who works in Kodiak, and a sister who lives at the Baptist Mission. Ozhuwan also has another sister at Chignik and one in Seattle.
 Martin Martin is survived by his wife and several child ren, George Mahle said We'd nesday.
 Nick Olsen is survived by his wife and daughter and Max Carsten by a son. "I do not know where Al Crisler is from or if he has any rela- tives," Mahle said.
 Sam Shanigan was from Perryville and so was Frank Yagie, Mahle added. Search for the bodies was continued by several fishing boats but late yesterday none had been recovered. The Coast Guard assisted in the search for several days. Joseph Jones, superintendent of Chignik Fisheries, is doing everything possible" Mahle said Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
First Candidates
 Are Chosen

. Mayor Lee c. .Bettinger was unanimously selected by the Kodiak Progressive Party as it's candidate for mayor in the coming city election, October 3, at a meeting yesterday.
 Bud Metzgar, William Worth and L. K. Wodlinger were the Progressive's choice for councilmen. Worth will seek reelection for a two year term.
 Thomas L. Crooks, cashier at the Bank of Kodiak, will run on the Progressive ticket as a candidate for the Inde- pendent School District Board for a five year term.
 Bettinger will seek his fifth one-year term as mayor.
 The letter placing the candidates names on the city ballot will be submitted to the City Clerk today. Deadline for filing is midnight, September IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Robert Bobby" Magnusen, P, Kodiak resident and son of Mrs. Margaret Magnusen, and seven other men were drowned early Sunday morn- ing in Chignik lagoon when a skiff sank or verturned.
 Those lost besides Magnu- sen were Martin Martin, Nick Olsen, Paul Ozhuwan, and Al Crisler of Chignik, Sam Shanigan and Frank Yagie of Perryville or Chignik, and Max Carstdn of the state of Montana.
 The men boarded the skif at Chignik to go to a fishing boat anchored in the lagoon, and planned to go on it to An chorage Bay to longshore the Alaska Steamship ca. freight CT, Sailor Splice, at an Alaska Packers cannery.
 Enroute to the fishing boat the skiff sank or overturned and only two of the ten suc- ceeded in reaching the shore.
 There were no eyewitnesses to the tragedy but one man reported seeing the loaded boat embark.
 Word of the drownings was brought to Kodiak Sunday morning by Charles Chuck" Turner, superintendent of Kadiak Fisheries cannery at Port Bailey. The men at Chig-
  nix were working for the Ka- diak Fisheries cannery there.
 Magnusen had left last month for Chignik with his wife Patricia. to act as win ter watchman there. Mrs. Magnusen is the former Pa tricia Wressell, who was married to Magnusen on Feb. 10 of this year in the Russian Orthodox Church.
 Mrs. Magnusen arrived here Tuesday from Chignik by plane, accompanied by George Mahle, uncle of Bob Magnu- sen, and Mrs. Mahle.
 Her mother, Mrs. Helen Wressell also arrived Tuesday from her home in Okanagon,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Washington (R) - General George c. Marshall was ap- proved by the Senate Armed Forces Committee to serve as Secetary of Defense. He will fil the vacancy created by the resignation of Louis Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Allies Launch Invasion With 262-Ship Armada
By the Associated Press

A)J VAAS AA1oOSASsSSNA A A SSO
 The United Nations seized the offensive in Korea as land forces stormed ashore on both coasts behind the communists lines.
 Backed by the mightiest ar- mada of ships assembled since world war II, under an ave- some umbrella of planes, the U- s. Marines and Infantry, spearheaded by tanks, ripped int0 the communists.
 Ships of eight nations par tieipated in the landings and Americans officials predicted that they may break the back ef the three-months old North Kerean invasion soon.
 The U. s. Infantry and uarines stormed ashore at the vest coast port of Inchon which is the seaport for the fallen South Korean capital of Seoul. lnchon is p milesifrom Seoul.
 South Korean forces swept ashore at two points on the est coast posing a threat of a vast pinchers. It was reported tat General MacArthur per senally led the west coast landings.
 Warships in action totaled 1e2 of which 194 were Ameri- can. The British had 12 ves- selS in the invasion, the Canadians three, New Zea- land one. Australia two the Dath one and some leased from Japan. The rest were South Korean.
 ''The Navy and Marines never shone more brightly than this morning." General NacArthur broadcast to all ships.
 The Mighty Mo, historic Rattleship Missouri, made an III. 600 mile dash from Nor-, folk. Va., to get in on the in- vasion. She shelled the Reds = Samchock, commie-held p0re on the northeast coast.
 Korea - Second Division soldiers testified yesterday that three of their buddies were thrown into a roaring inc by their North Korean eaptors. The grisly tale came tn light after a recent in vestigation by the U. S. Second Division of captured North Korean Reds.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Local Pilot
 Injured tn Crash

M. F. "Obee" O'Brien,
 manager of Chiniak Air Ser :, vice, was seriously injured Sunday afternoon when a 65
 hp float plane crashed shorti 7
 after taking off from Big
 Lake.
 ] Witnesses to the take off, ! who later lifted the injured ! pilot from the wreckage. did | not see the actual crash. o. Brien was not permitted to
 have visitors Monday or Tues day but gave a partial report
 to Dr. A. Holmes Johnson re- garding the crash.
 ; O'Brien suffered fractures of the upper and the lower jaws and nose, had several teeth broken and was in a
 state of shock. He was treated
 by Dr. Johnson at Griffin 1 Memorial Hospital.
 Dr. Johnson treated the in-
 jured man and set his lower
 jaw and nose. Tuesday, Dr.
 Johnson sent O'Briens to Port
 land by rlane for special medi-
 cal treatment for his upper jaw.
 Charley Hamilton, Herman Gillian and Harold Lawhead were at Big Lake when o.
 Brien took the red and blue
 Taylorcraft off.
 Takeoff was made toward
 the northeast end of the lake and the plane passed from view. A loud crash followed and the three men immediate. ly went toward the sound. Hamilton and Gillian taxied
 Hamilton's plane across the
 lake, as no boats were a.
 vailable, and ran to the crash
 scene. O'Brien was struggling
 in the wreckage and attempt ing to get clear. He was taken across the lake in Hamilton's plane and rushed to the hos pital in an automobile. ''The wind currents got
 me-" O'Brien told Dr. John-
 son. There was no cushion of
 air under the plane. :" The IaylOrcraft was heavily l damaged. A wing was ripped
 off and both pontoons bent. The instrument panel was badly damaged.
 This was the third accident for a Chiniak Air Service plane this summer. In the first lone, a plane smashed a pom toon and turned over when it hit a buoy taking off in St. Paul Harbor. It was replaced by another plane, which later had a strut broken on a hard landing. O'Brien was not fly ing the other planes when the
 accidents happened.
 continued on page 12
Evening star., 1950-06-25
AMERICAS SMART SET
Continued from preceding page

must rank enthusiastically in the
upper tenth of your class, but
that's not enough. Individual
chapters usually make their Sc
lections from outstanding stu
dents who are also campus lead
ers. Student Council presidents,
college newspaper editors, anna
teur actors and playwrights, and
star athletes, if scholastically
qualified, are typical of those
who are admitted.
Phi Betes don't all turn out as
expected. There is one living up
near the edge of the Arctic Circle
in an igloo, not because he likes
ice or Eskimos but because he
Just wants to be alone. Another
was recently indicted for operat-
ing a smuggling route over the
Mexican border.
Financially, the organization
itself has always been down on
it's uppers. National headquar-
ters is located in New Tork's
slum-ridden First Avenue on top
of a bakery. 1t is aanked by a
delicatessen and hash house
and its windows overlook a
junkshop. President of Phi Beta
Kappa is Historian Guy Stanton
Ford.
The handful of staff employees
has two major functions. One is
aiding the painstaking investi-
cation of colleges that are petit
tioning for Phi Bette charters.
These are granted at the rate of
about six every three years.
Bryn Mawr Holds Out
MOST of the well-known seats of
learning in the us. are already
represented although Bryn Mawr
is not among them. Authorities
there are said to feel that all their
students are so brilliant a Phi
Bette chapter would have to ini-
tiate the entire student body.
The second headache is riding
herd on that golden key. Many
are worn by phonies who buy
them in pawn shops or find them
on the street. Cooperative pawn
brokers often notify Phi Beta
Kappa when a key is put in hook.
The organization has no funds to
aid its INDECENT members, but it
Evening star., 1950-06-25

will try to keep the key from
being sold to the public.
Press agents for movie stars
think it is a great gag to claim
PIX membership for their eli
ents. When such a hoax is spot
ted in the news, Phi Beta Kappa
writes a note to the celebrity
politely asking, How Gomez"
The return mail usually brings
an abject apology. Colleen Gray,
a Hollywood starlet, wrote peni-
tently, Il couldn't be more en-
barrassed"
The Lowbxow Boss
If THE public secretly covets
the key, it just as often openly
resents it. Familiar to most COL
lege graduates is the envious
employer who brags that he
himself never finished grammar
school, then adds pointedly,
But | hire and fire college
men!" When Phi Betes meet
this problem, it is magnihed a
hundredfold.
One Phi Bete who had been
taking it on the chin in this man.
ner for some time answered a
buzzer that summoned him to
an inner Office. He found his boss
wrestling with a desk drawer
that was stuck. He ratified it inn
patiently as he sneered. "Phi
Beta Kappa. huh? What | need
is a carpenter"
Without a word, the bright
young man surveyed the situa-
ton. Then, using his key as a
screw driver, he wedged open
the desk drawer in jig time.
Relations with his boss after that
were decidedly more cordial.
intellectual snob" is another
charge frequently tossed at the
vulnerable Phi Bette. Thus far,
however, no one has ever sue
ceeded in making it stick. One
brilliant young woman did de-
clare that she would never wed
unless she could marry a fellow
Phi Beta Kappa.
I'm not a snob,"- she ex-
planned. The reason l want two
Phi Bette keys in the family is so
| can wear them as a pair of
earrings" The End
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
The Coastal Empire"

made surplus by the arrival of
the new equipment.
Not long ago Rep. Jacob K.
Javits, R.-N. W, protested to
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
on the arming of the Arabs by
Britain. He cited the belligerent
tone of Arab statesmen and press.
Acheson replied that Britain was
only fulfilling treaty obligations
and that sit is desirable" for the
Arabs to obtain weapons for in
ternal security requirements.
When Bevin heard this, shipments
were expedited. Within a fort
night British ships were unload
ing 1950-model DeHavilland jet
fighter planes in Egypt. Ship after
ship brought other such internal
security" items to Alexandria.
The Israel Government said in
Tel Aviv: st is difficult to assert
that for the purpose of maintain
ing internal law and order the
Egyptian Government requires
destroyers, submarines, dozens of
Vampire and Meteor jet planes,
large quantities of the heaviest
types of tanks and artillery as
well as many tens of thousands
Of automatic rifles, much of this
from American war surplus in
Europe"
Nazi Luftwaffe veterans arrived
in Egypt and Iraq. They came
from the British zone of Germany
with Bevin's blessings.
Meanwhile, Bevin rushed to
Cairo for talks. Abdullah asked
for British troops to protect"
Jordan. The State Department
warned Israel not to intervene if
Iraq and Syria decide to merge.
There were other rumblings as
the Arab states sought unity
through common purpose-the
destruction of Israel.
Continued on Page l5)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

The pact to supply Britain and
smaller Western European coun-
tries with S1,314,OOO,OO0 in Amer
lean military supplies is now eff
fective. It's provisions make it
much easier for British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin to con-
tinue pouring large quantities of
war goods into the Arab camps
so that the second round" will
not be lost.
While the agreement with Bri-
tain specifically prohibits trans
shipment of actual weapons sent
from America, it does not ban the
export by Britain of its own arms
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Savannah, Ga.
u. S. TAXPAYERS
HELPINC ARM ARABS
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
taxpayers helping the Arabs Through ocpholes
in the NtrY Assistance PROGRAM British ship
to Egypt and other Arab facilitated.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
University Women
Plan z ProQrons

John Palmer Leeper, assistant
director OF the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, will speak on Planning q
National Exhibition" at a meeting
Of the University Womenis Club
to be held at 8 pm. Thursday.
Mr., Leeper'S talk will be in con-
nection with q national exhibition
in honor of the Washington Ses-
quicentennial TO open at the Cor
coran Art Gallery on July 8. The
talk will be preceded by an in
formal dinner in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leeper.
Summer Week Ends" will be
the topic Of round-table discus
sion at the clubhouse at 5 pm.
tomorrow.
H. Raymond Gregg. chief nat
uralist of the National Capital
Parks. will discuss On Foot In
the Washington Area: Walter
Curtis Imrie of the United States
Travel Agency will talk on BY
Air to the Seashore." and Norman
r. Weiss OF the American Auto
mobile Association will have BY
Automobile to Scenic Beauty" as
his subject.
The round table will be preceded
by a tea, from 4 to 5 pm, with
Mrs Lloyd T. Cox as hostess.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
New Members
7OBeHonored

The Washington Club will have
its spring luncheon at pm.
Wednesday at the club house in
honor of it's new members. Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
the club, will conduct a discussion
of future plans for the club.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Ralph
w. Lee, jr., Mrs. Daniel w. ODon-
oghue, jr., Mrs. A. j. Grove, Mrs.
Lillian Grosvenor Coville, Mrs.
Garden F. Warner. Mrs. Llewellyn
Edwards, Mrs. Wilma E. lizard,
Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler, Mrs.
Myron H. Avery, Mrs. Richard w.
Hynson. Mrs. Marcus B. Stokes.
Mrs. Richard E. Dunkley, Mrs.
Edwin E. Parker, jr.. Mrs. Frank
r. Rutter, Mrs. William Staten
Anderson, Mrs. w. Dabney Jar
man, Mrs. Seymour Jesselsohn,
Miss Minnie H. Lippett, Mrs. T.
Blackwell Smith, Mrs. w. M. Stir
ling, Mrs. Joseph Barnett Paul,
Miss Martha Porter Miller, Mrs.
William Hill Brooke, Mrs. Charles
D. Kline. Mrs. Horace Tucker
Thomas, Mrs. Leonard M. Elstad,
Mrs. James E. Wissler, Mrs. Louis
F. Peak and Mrs. L. E. Truesdell.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
POtrOnesSeS
FOrBenefit


Mrs. Truman and Miss Mar
garet Truman head the list of
patronesses for the annual schol-
arship benefit to be given by the
Washington Chapter, National
Society of Arts and Letters. on
June at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney is chairman of patronesses for
the event. which is being supported
by representatives of both official
Washington and residential soci-
ETY..
Those from the cabinet circle
will include Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mrs. Louis
johnson, Mrs. ]. Howard McGrath.
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman and Mrs.
Charles Sawyer.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. wife of
the Chief Justice, also is a
patroness, as are Mrs. Tom c.
Clark, Mrs. Robert H. jackson and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wives of
associate justices of the Supreme
Court, and a group of diplomatic
hostesses including Nine. Bonnet,
Nine. Bohemian. Nine. de Kauff-
mann, Nine. van Kleffens, Nine.
Erkin. Nine. Koo and Nine. Abdul
Rahim.
Representing congressional cir
cles are Representative Frances P.
Bolton. Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson,
Mrs. J. William Fulbright, Mrs
Brien Mcmahon and Mrs. Millard
Tydings.
Other patronesses include Mrs
Anthony J. D. Biddle. Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Omar Brad
ley, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs
Dwight Davis. Mrs. Edward H
Foley, jr.. Mrs. David E. Finley
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Mrs. Cor
don Gray, Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton, Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs
Howard Mitchell. Mrs. Duncan
Phillips. Mrs. Elwood H. Quesada,
Mrs. Stuart Symington, Mrs. Julius
Wadsworth. Mrs. Lindsey Warren
Mrs. Matthew Whittall, Mrs. John
Walker. Mrs. George Marshall
Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. Louis
Bruguiere, Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs
William Ritchie and Mrs .Iohn
Catesby Weldon, sr.