davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
Riccland Rice Is Easy To Cook! Tender! Fluffy!

70 get the best results with
ssIis 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
ose&er-cooking, wonderfully-deli-
cfous, packaged rice-and at eco
nomicalprices, too! Riceland Rice
costs only one-cent a serving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
Chicken Riceland Rice Dinner

q half. Everyone likes chicken
lusciously tender.
Serve bountifully of the Rice
land Rice, a piece Of the chicken
and perhaps a green vegetable
such as buttered asparagus by
the side.
With the help Of the Riceland
Rice, one chicken will serve
eight people.
Remember, the success of this
recipe-and all rice recipes
depends on the quality of the
rice, so always use genuine
Riceland Rice. The brand name
"Riceland" is used to identity
perfect-cooking rice, so be sure
the "Riceland" name is on every
package Of rice you buy.
Almost all grocers now fea-
ture genuine Riceland Rice and
If your grocer doesn't have this
perfect-cooking rice, he can
easily get it for you.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

tract documents may be secured
from the Abbott Engineering
Company, P. o. Box 446, Green
wood, Mississippi, by the deposit
of $1,000 for one set of docu-
ments, which deposit will be re-
funded in full to all actual bid
ders.
Done by the order of the
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, this the End day of May,
1880
r. E. McNEER, Mayor.
34-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

/ cup uncooked Riceland Rice
! tve-pound chicken
3 carrots or 1 can mushrooms
3 cups stock or tomatoes
y teaspoon white pepper
b teaspoon salt
i onion, chopped
Yat for browning
Cut up chicken in pieces suit
able for serving. Brown in a
small amount of fat. Add boil
ing water to partially cover.
Add uncooked Riceland Rice,
salt, pepper, chopped carrots or
mushrooms and stock or to-
matoes. Simmer on top of the
stove or in a slow oven $3.50
degrees) until the chicken is al
most, but-not-quite, fallin' off
the bones. The time depends on
the tenderness of the chicken,
but do allow about an hour and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route Of established Watkins
Customers in Durant. Full time
income, As. weekly, up. No car
or investment necessary. We
will help you get started.
Write G. r. Ruble, care of the
J. r. Watkins Company. 62-70
West E. H. Crump Blvd, Men,
phis, Tennessee.
80
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
Home Dem. Council
Has New Quarters

The Holmes County Council of
Home Demonstration clubs moved
into new quarters for its regular
meeting or; April %. The new
Demonstration Kitchen includes
two of the rooms formerly &C.
cupied by the Health Department
in the building owned by DR.
Bott. They are being rededocated
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
!, 18th Ricelar,d Rice,
One Chicken, Serues Eight
28tfn

ocken and Kiceand Rice have always been served to-
geher for many years that it's hard to think of
without other There many ways you'll find these
together and here's recipe that will enable you to
complete chicken dinner to eight peope-using just
chicken!
The secret the perfect combination Of chicken and Rice
hnd Rice Az you know Riceand Rice is the worlds most
versatile dstretcher Combined with chicken meat fish
foods inexpensive Reland Rice stretches these
expensive foods into very economical servings.
And here's good advice Be to genuine Rceand
Ricebecause Rceland is the brand name of the worlds
most delicious rice grown in the quality rice belt of America
So be the you buy labeled Rceand and you'll
10 Of perfect results with all recipes including this
delicious Chicken Riceand Rice Dinner:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

IOUND-The easy way to deco
rate beautifully. yet inexpen-
sively and quickly. One gallon
ef Luminall Paint does average
room. No PANTY Odor. One
coat covers. White and IL per-
feet pastel shades, only $3.l5
per gallon at Love Wagon Com
pany. Durant. 33-2tc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

BOR SALE-Residence at 3l2
Madison street. II interested,
contact r. d. Ramsey, Oil Madi-
son Street, Jackson, Miss. Tel.
3-0933. Occupant will show you
the house. 32tfn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

POSTED-Against hunting, fish
ing and trespassing land known
as Roby Place located on nigh
way IL between Lexington and
Durant. T. w. Horner.
30 atm
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

asked to notice the Affection
Window Displays at Flowers
Store in Lexington and one in
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
80 4tnp

NOTICE-Let us refinish your
antiques and modern furniture,
do the work at your own home.
Call 225-W, Durant, Lelia's An
tique Shop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
| usg T-4-l FOR
lAIAlEIE'S FOOT
| mcAuSE-

With co., undiiutsd alcohol base, q
eArriss the active medication DEEPLY,
- Min the germ On contact. Get happy
noeasf IN ONE HOUR ~ ysu1 zoe back
- any drug sters. Today -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

NOTICE-See the many bargains
on the dollar table at the Anti
que Shop where you are always
welcome. Lelia's Antique Shop,
Phone 225-W. 34tfnp
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Trans Atlantic JET Pilots
Decorated for FIiqhfs

Two pilots who recently made a
nonstop, transatlantic flight in
jet aircraft have been decorated.
Col. David c. Schilling, 1927
North Edison street, Arlington,
and 1t. Col. William D. Ritchie,
4451 South Thirty-sixth street,
Arlington, received Oak Leaf Clus-
ters to the Distinguished Flying
Cross for the historic flight on
September %. Gen. Hoyt S. Van
denberg, Air Chief of Staff, made
the presentations yesterday.
Col. Schilling, who thus received
his 10th cluster, successfully COM
pleted the entire crossing from
Mansion, England, to Limestone
(Me.) Air Force Base, a distance
of $500 miles. The F-34E fighter
was refueled three times.
Col. Ritchie, who received his
first cluster, was unable to COM
plete the last leg of the flight be-
cause of refueling difficulties over
Goose Bay, Labrador, and was
forced to bail out about 100 miles
northeast of that point because of
an exhausted fuel supply.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

given new life when Republican
National Chairman Guy George
Gabrielson came to Seattle yester-
day to be the principal speaker at
Republican dinner.
Vice President Barkley is here
today to attend a Democratic din
ner. Mr.. Gabrielson was the guest
of honor, however, at a So a plate
dinner, and the Barkley dinner
was $25 a plate affair.
The senatorial race is the only
Statewide contest in Washington
this year. A defeat for Senator
Magnuson would not only be an
unexpected outcome, but sad
blow to Democratic hopes to keep
control of the Upper House in the
new Congress.
Mr.. Gabrielson, on his arrival
here, predicted that the Repub-
licans would gain five Senate and
Is House seatS-as a minimum
in the coming election. He in
sisted he was conscious of Re-
publican "groundSwell," which
might give the COP control of
the next Congress. Most Demo-
cratic candidates, he said, were
trying to divorce themselves from
the "fumbling. bumbling" Truman
administration and to run on their
plat
Evening star., 1950-10-11
By The Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
new president of the Medical So
ciety of Virginia recommended to-
day that Negro physicians be
granted membership in local and
State societies.
Negro doctors "are anxious to
join our local and State societies,
which will make them eligible to
membership in the American
Medical Association, said DR.. C
Lydon Harrell of Norfolk. Il feel
that they are justified in their
ambitions and request"
In a prepared address for the
medical society's 103d annual
convention, DR.. Harrell said
There appears to be nothing in
the constitution or bylaws of the
local medical societies to exclude
them from membership"
! But, added DR.. Harrell, there is
a clause in the State constitution
which States that only white
physicians may become members
This puts the Negro physicians in
our State at a great disadvan-
tage
The medical society on Monday
adopted a resolution by DR.. Johr
T. Hundley, president-elect, to in.
vite Negro doctors to attend it:
scientific sessions. Balloting or
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Virginia Medical Society Chief
Urges Membership for Negroes

allowing Negroes to participate in
all sessions, however, was f1ve
votes short of the necessary two
thirds margin.
DR.. Harrell pointed out that he
had conducted poll Of Virginia s
Negro physicians and found their
qualifications to be as high as
those of the white doctors. He
added that there is another con-
sideration:
"As a public health measure
we need more Negro physicians
and we need to keep them bet
ter trained after they start to
practicing medicine"
DR.. Harrell touched on a num-
ber of other points in a program
he hopes to carry through this
year as president of the society,
including the opposition of doc
tors to Federal control of the prac-
tice of medicine. He explained
that Congress had not yet taken
such action, but he added:
There are many who feel that
as soon as the elections are over
and a new Congress convenes,
many new bills in sleeps cloth
ing will be introduced, endeavor-
ing to destroy our medical indie
pendence. We must get together,
keep together and work harder
than ever before or our cause will
be lost to us forever"
Evening star., 1950-10-11

about 2l2 miles into Red Korea
on the main road.
The eastern column thrust 5
miles into the redlands, driving
northeast toward Yuga.
Capt. w. K. Hopkins of Berke-
ley, Calf, with the westward
thrusting cavalry. said the Reds
'retreated so fast we couldn't keep
up with them"
Associated Press Correspondent
William j. Waugh, with the cav
airy, said men, women and chill
dren lined the streets of Paekchon
cheering the arrival of Americans.
KumhWa Captured.
In the center. of the 145-mile
front, fighting f1ared around Yon-
chon, Chorwon and Kumhwa.
ROh troops seized Kumhwa, 20
miles inside Red Korea. Near
Chorwon. the ROKs captured
seven tanks and IA other vehicles.
Associated Press Correspondent
William Jorden, with the ROKS
at Wonsan, said the ROKS cap
tured so many rifles and SUBJ
machine guns they had to use Red
prisoners to carry them to gath
ering points.
| North Korean civilians volun-
tarily worked at repairing bridges
and carrying supplies, but the
Reds still had parts of the city's
outskirts under fire.
Allied intelligence said the Reds
still were moving supplies to the
front. Three 1O0-truck columns
were sighted going south and east
from Pyongyang Monday night
and yesterday.
Groups of Reds Show Fight.
South of the border, isolated
groups of Reds still were kicking
up trouble. One force of / 100 was
attacked yesterday near Taejon.
Allied fighter -bombers softened
targets ahead of the advancing
U. N. forces. B-29s and B-26s
teamed in striking night traffic on
highways spanning out from
Pyongyang. An Air Force spokes-
man said they shot up four diff
ferent columns.
United States 5th Air Force
pilots said they destroyed or dam
aged IA tanks yesterday.
The Red Korean Pyongyang
radio said that North Koreans
stopped the advance of United
States Army units near Kaesong
with heavy losses" to the
Americans.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIlClIlueQ from FlTSC fdge.)
the war. HauSer, he charged, is
the husband of Virginia Hill, re-
Gently summoned by the Senate
Crime Investigations Committee.
The Republican senatorial can
didate. although experienced in
business and a civic leader, has
never run for public Office before.
Against him the Democrats have
renominated Senator Magnuson,
an experienced politician with 20
years public service back of him
as member of the State Legisla-
ture, assistant United States at
torney, prosecuting attorney of
King County, member of the
House and finally Senator.
Magnuson Has Following.
Magnuson is a good name for
a candidate in this State. Fully
third of its population is of
Scandinavian descent. In addi-
ton, Senator Magnuson has built
up large personal following and
some of his supporters have been
Republican businessmen. During
his service in the House (eight
years. and in the Senate (six
years. he has worked steadily at
doing favors for his constituents,
Republicans and Democrats alike.
1t is easy to understand that some
of the Republicans may find it
more to their advantage to have
a Democratic friend in the Cap
ital who stands well with the ad-
ministration than an untried Re-
publican.
The Republicans got a shot in
the arm this year when, in the
Republican primary, about $4,000
more votes were cast than in the
Democratic primary. However,
this may be partly explained by
the fact that Senator Magnuson
was unopposed for denomination
in the Democratic primary and
Mr.. Williams had four opponents,
three of whom were strong men.
Senator Magnuson was the in
dorsement of organized labor. the
AFL, the CIO and the Railroad
Brotherhoods. In this State the
AFL unions have far more mem
bers than the others.
Big Guns Enter State.
The campaign, which has
scarcely gotten underway, was
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Folsom Blocks Plan
To Extradite Taylor
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IL
Chances for Senator Glen Taylor
Democrat, of Idaho, to serve his
180-day sentence in the Birming-
ham Jail dropped almost to zero
today.
Gov. James E. Folsom refused tc
ask the Senator's return to this
State.
Senator Taylor already had an
nounced he would stay away from
the Birmingham Chain gang" He
was convicted of disorderly con-
duct in May, 1948, when he sought
to use the Negro entrance to ad-
dress a Negro youth rally.
Gov. Folsom, at his Montgomery
press conference, said he re-
garded Senator Taylor as a "po-
litical prisoner" The Alabama
Governor disagreed on the "chain
gang" phrase, however.
"Alabama's prison system is
better than Idaho's," he said
Prisoners here have not been
chained for many years."
Senator Taylor lost his appeal
Evening star., 1950-10-11
SoIIenbereer Named
Defense Co-ordinutor

WOODSTOCK, Va. Oct. H.
c. w. Sollenberger, of Woodstock
has been named Civil Defense Co.
ordinator for Shenandoah County
by the Board of Supervisors and
mayors of the towns.
w. H. Ellifritz, county clerk, Is
secretary-treasurer. Local co-or-
diinators appointed include Mrs
Parke M. Smith, Edinburg; Miss
Virginia Hinkins, Strasburg. and
Robert L. Alexander. New Market
Evening star., 1950-10-11

from the Birmingham conviction
Monday when the United States
Supreme Court refused to review
the case.
Birmingham Police Commis-
sioner Eugene (BulD Connor took
a verbal crack at Gov. Folsom for
the decision not to seek Senator
Taylor's extradition.
"Thank God we don't have but
three more months to put up with
Folsom and his crowd" Mr.. Con-
nor said. Gov. Folsom's term ends
in January. Mr.. Connor and the
Governor have been political op-
ponents for years.
Mr. Connor announced he would
make every legal effort to have
Senator Taylor returned to Birm-
ingham to serve the Jail term.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Miss White Leads Fight
Against Loudoun Chance
BY the Associated Press

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 11.-Miss
Elizabeth White, owner and opera
tor of Selma Farm near here,
has been chosen by a group OF
farmers and businessmen to lead
the fight against changing Lou
doun County's form of govern
ment to the executive plan.
The change, proposed by the
Loudoun League of Women Voters
will come before the voters in
referendum on November Z. The
county now has the board OF
supervisors plan.
Miss White is the daughter OF
the late E. B. White, a Virginia
State Senator and horse breeder.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Peanut Protection

SINGAPORE R.-A protection
racket among Singapore school
boys was revealed recently. The
usual procedure: A small boy gets
knocked about by a bigger bully
for one or two days. Then a
schoolboy of the protection gang"
approaches the small boy and
offers to protect him at a price
one dollar or so cents month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
1O% TAX ON CLUBS :. HOLDS TS OWN IN
 COMMITTEE VOTE

WASHINGTON, April 27 = R - The House Ways and Means Com mittee voted today to keep the 20 percent excise tax on night clubs and also the imposts on coin op- erated devices, bowling alleys, bil- Hard and pool tables.
 Slowing down it's excise trimming process at least temporarily, the committee also voted to continue the 20 percent tax on club dues. initiation fees, and safe deposit box leases.
 The committee thus held the line at about $578. .OO0. 900 in cuts ot excises so far. But when it turns to the, levies on travel tickets. freight and long distance telephone and telegraph the total may be boosted above $1,O00, 100000.
 President Truman has proposed a S655, ,O0O, 900 limit on excise cu,s and, unless the committee finds new revenue in other taxes to cover the excise loss. the bill may bump into a veto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
3RD DIVISION RETURNS HERE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 27- With 36 of the Third Divisions 75 precincts reporting here, totals of the results of Thursdays primaries are as follows:
 Delegate Bartlett 2473, Peterson 512.
 Treasurer Roden 2642.
 Labor Commissioner-Beach 284 Benson 844, Kimhall TSP, Owen 1116
 Senate-Engebreth 1485, Loussae 1480, Rivers 1744, Snider 1276.
 House-Appleton 271, Armstrong 423, Bailey 722. Baldwin 656, Cal 457, Cannon 543, Carlson 812, Chase 582, Conright 960, Cutting TOO, Day 374. Dougherty 405.
 Egan 1180. Gill 868. Gorsuch 628 Hickel 336, Irving 386, Kay 1120 Lindemuth 390, McCracken 780, Mo- Cutcheon 1179. Mckinley sos, Nc Lane All. Maze 384. Mears 499 Norene TIP, Osbo 490.
 Pollard 846, Scaveniaus 1032 Snodgrass 862, Warwick 406, Whit taker 243.
 Totals include all incorporated towns of Third Division.
 Balance still to be heard will b. smaller towns whose results arr expected to trickle in for the nex two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
NO REDS IN STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS
 FORMER CONNIE

WASHINGTON, April 27' TT R = Earl Browder, former Communist party chief, told Senate investiga tors today that ito the best of my knowledge and belief" there are nc Communists in the State Depart ment.
 Browder, who was expelled from Communist party in l946. said that if he knew of any Communists ir the Department he would say SC but that he doesn't know of any.
 Edward Morgan, counsel to Sen ate Foreign Relations subcommittee asked nim if he would give names if he knew them.
 Browder said: NO, I would not give you the names"
 Morgan: If you know there were any Communists in the State De- partment would you tell me that?
 Browder: "Yes. To the best of my knowledge and belief there are not any in the State Department"
 Browder also told the committee that he has never met Owen Latti- more but knows him by reputation "as a person of anti Communist views of very profound character
 Specifically and flatly, Browdci contradicted testimony from Louis F. Budenz that Lattimore's name came up at meeting of Con- munist leaders in New York City in October, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
ALASKA FEES AND
 FAXES 5CAU5E DROP
 IN pAF EARNINGS

SEATTLE, April 27-R-Heavily
 SEATTLE. April 26-R-Heavily curtailed earnings because of sharp increases in Alaska Territorial taxes and license fees and a drop in the pink salmon market price were re- ported yesterday by Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries.
 In report covering the fiscal year ended Feb. 28, company Pres ident J. A. Green listed consolid- ated net earnings at $631 ,240-equi- valent to $167 share-as com pared with $1,748.68l and $464 g share last year
 Green said efforts to reduce costs prompted joint operating ar arrangements in the Petersburg ane Kasaan plants in Alaska. Botf will be in operation this year.
 "The Bellingham plant is ready to run," Green said. "and the Pu- get Sound area is expected to pro- duce a substantial pack of sock eye salmon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
DOUBLE CHORUS 10 COME FROM
 MT. EDGE(UMbE

The Edgecumbe chorus definitely will present a concert, in Juneau May g, at the 2Oth Century The atre. Thirty-two boys will arrive on the MS Mt. Edgecumbe on May 6, and take part in the Ju- neau Music Festival, May 6-7-8th.
 Thirty-five girls will arrive by plane on May g. in time for the concert on Tuesday evening.
 Concert is to be 8 pm. Tuesday evening, May g. Admission will bt $1 plus tax for adults, and 42t plus tax for students in order that as many as possible may take the opportunity to hear them. Michae Ossorgin again will be the director Juneau win remember the concert given by the IT boys from Mt Edgecumbe last year.
 Mt. Edgecumbe with it's 600 stu, dents represents 112 communitie in Alaska, from Metlakahtla t' Atka, to St. Lawrence Island, t, Barrow. No other school in Al aska draws its students from S, wide an area, or represents sucl a cosmopolitan Alaska group. Ju neau is afforded rare privilege t. hear these students in concert. Group is sponsored by the Lions with proceeds to be used to mee its pledge for the Juneau Mem orial Library.
 Program numbers are from boy and girls separately and combined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
The w ashinqfon Merry Round
Bv DREW PEARSON icopyrisht. 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Inc

VASHINGTON-Today's column is going to make my name mud with lot of my good friends, the newspaper publishers of Florida For one of the most interesting Senatorial campaigns in the nation is going on in their state, with 9C per cent of the newspapers batting hard for one candidate. And when you see all the boys ganging up on one side, I can't resist the good old American custom of seeing what's to be said on the other side.
 The Florida election battle is not only a lollipaloosa, but it has all the earmarks of another Dew ey-Truman campaign
 On one side, and fighting for his life is gnarled. weather-beaten Senator Claude Pepper with fl years in the Senate at stake, with his chief financial support from labor, and waging an effective, tire less, whistle-stop campaign almost identical to Truman's. Like Tru- mans, it, is aimed at offsetting the solid wall of bad publicity giv- en him by by the press.
 On the other side is popular handsome Congressman George Smathers, with four years in Con- gress, whose chief financial sup port has come from big-money Re- publicans who spend their winters in Florida and register as nominal