davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Treot the fomy to lobster dinner the easy way.
SUNDAY.
Broiled Rock Lobster French Fried Potatoes
A'"'' 0aSSe Toasted 4oiSD RoHs O"'NO
Sherbet Coffee
Lobster.
4 small tails tablespoons chopped parsley
15 cup melted butter margarine Salt and pepper
crack heavy back ngthwse to make
tail the under shell with
scissors Combine parsley salt Pre-
Place lobster tails
pan brush broe about inches from heat
astng frequently Is minutes until lobster
Drowned Serve hot cold with lemon wedges and
mayonnaise. servings.
MONDAY
YellotD Squash al GrGttn Sliced BeetS
Fruit Cup Cookies
Yellow Squash a Gratin
2 souashes " cup bread crumbs
rich white u nutmeg
! yellow onion l tablespoon chopped parsley
yolks tablespoons grated cheese
without peelng Quarter the onion
boiling salted with the parsley until tender Beat
with white Drain squash and onion
Fold white all into glass casserole Com
crumbs top, baking until brown
about half hour. 4 servings
smoked Tongue ,,u,te BakeS l Potato
Sour Cream Spice Cake Tea
Sour Cream Spice Cake
az cups sfed cake flour teaspoons
lk teaspoons doube-action / teaspoon allspice
baking powder unbeaten
y teaspoon soda 11a
u teaspoon salt 112 cups sour cream
add baking soda. salt and
ing bowl beat with rotary beater until light lemon
minutes Add gradually continue beat
small amount at time beating with after each add
ton until smooth batter into 13x9x2nch which
has been lined with then creased Bake in moderate
$3.50 degree F. Is to SO minutes until done Frost
with favorits icing
Evening star., 1950-02-02

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday February
1885, in Washington, D. Co. MARYLAND Bethesda, Coral
Hills Hyattsvle Kensngon Mount Rainier Silver Spring,
Takoma Park Badensbug Gahersburg, Rockville suitand,
Marlboro LAUREL Indian Head Berwyn, Capitol Heights
VIRGINIA Alexandria, Arlington. Fairfax Falls Church,
Mclean Herndon Vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to daily changes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Thot Swimming Pool

For wears a number of us have been talking about the
desiraflity of having a nice swimming pool and recreation
center in Lexington-a center designed TO MAKE ~ posstps
for - Young neople especially to have clean, wholesome fun
RIGHT here at home-and a center everyone, young and oo'
could enjoy.
Five organizations in the community have aiready en-
dorsed the municipal swimming pool idea-others will fi-
low suit within a week, we are certain.
A meeting has been planned for Monday evening at tne
All Tavlor Memorial Home and every organization IN the
community interested in the project is asked to have some
one present to represent the. group. Anyone Interested IS
given a cordial invitation to attend.
There be nc doubt that a swimming pool is needed
in Lexington. One of the mothers attending the Girl Scout
Jamboree at Kosciusko in July reported that out OF w Lex
incton girls from TIC years attending only 10 could swim. 1t
has long been recognized that swimming is the most healthful
exercise in which a child can engage.
s o those of you who really want something done Tor
M vounc people here in Lexington should mark the date on
your calender and make plans to be here Monday night. 1880
q. m. is the time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
AMAZING NEW POLICY HAS
SPECIAL HOSPITAL FEATURE
COSTS ONLY 81 A MONTH

NEW ORLEANS = The widely
known National Health and Acct
dent Association has just an
nounced a new health and accl-
dent plan that pays $85 cash a
month for as long al a quarter OF
a year for either stated Sickness
or Accidents - plus $500 addi-
tional benefit for injuries requlr-
ing hospital treatment - and YET
costs as little as 81 a month, OF
$11 if paid yearly in advance: Inc
purpose of this new plan IS to
bring sickness and accident protec-
! ton within reach of the average
man and woman who do not have
large savings with which to meet
sudden doctor or hospital bills, or
loss of income. 49,.
The new plan covers all kinds
of transportation including Auto
mobiles. Buses, Streetcars,
Trains. Subways. Taxicabs-and
even Airplane travel. An unusual
attraction for this type policy is
the Clause that pays $500 per
Surgeons or Doctors visit up TO
SOS. 90 for simple accidents such
as a cut finger, etc. In case OF
Death from common accidents the
policy pays from $250.O0 70
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Sign School Petitions

Petitions are being circulated among the qualified voters
Of the Lexington School District, or town voters as we can
them, directed to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF the
city of Lexington asking them to issue $l3,500 in city OF Lex
ington bonds to pay for improvements which have already
been made at the Grammar School, High School and Ambrose
School.
Because of the circumstances involved the issuing OF
these bonds could not have been effected before this work
was done. The Board of Trustees Of the schools was faced
with a repair program which had to be done and the extent
Of which no one could assume. The time element also enter
ed in that the work had to be done Immediately in order to
have the buildings ready for the opening of school.
A good job has been done-the Grammar School has
been put in excellent condition-and the contractors say this
building will be good for at least twenty years. Had this
work not been done this year we could easily have had to
erect a new school at a cost of $250,000 or more within a
short time.
The $13,5O0 improvement bonds can be issued without
an extra tax levy city officials state-due to the retirement
next year of some school bonds.
If you are a qualified voter of the city of Lexington,
we urge you to place your signature on the petitions in cir
culati0n by members of the board of trustees and other COM
munity leaders-and be thankful our school problem has
been settled so satisfactorily.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
New National Sickness Accident
Plan Pays SIS Monthly Benefits

$4,000 with a Double Indemnity
feature of 100000 for death in
a common carrier. The policy COW
ers numerous common sicknesses
such as appendicitis operations,
typhoid fever, pneumonia Qobar),
cancer, ETC., paying the monthly
indemnity whether confined to
home or hospital.
Men and women in good health
between the ages of Is and rs
are eligible for this protection, re-
gardless of occupation, race or
color. There is a slight increase in
premium for people over the age
of 6O-but no decrease in benefits.
A simple statement that you are
in good health is all that is re-
ouired. Benefits begin at once for
accident and for sickness con-
tracted 80 days from date Of
policy.
Yoy may receive full details
about this new plan by writing a
letter or postcard for illustrated
2-color booklet. This booklet is
absolutely free. 1t will come by
ordinary mail without charge or
obligation of any kind on your
part. No agent will call. We sug-
gest that you write for your book
let today. Just address: National
Health and Accident Association,
Dept. 869, C~arondelet Building,
New Orleans, Louisiana. ADV.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21

cause, will on Monday, the 18th
day of October, 1850, at Lexing-
tom, Mississippi, within legal hours
at the South front door of the
Holmes County Court House, ex-
pose for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described real estate situated in
Holmes County, Mississippi, to-
wit:
Part of the SWA Of Section 80,
Township Is, Range 4 East; less
right of way of railroad and one
acre of land for section house;
less all land in SWA of Section
80, Township Is, Range A East,
North Of Mississippi State High
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21

wav -. containing 100 acres, more
or less. said 100 acres having been
conveyed to DR.. J. S. Rosamond
bv warranty deed dated May ~,
1885. Said parcel containing 90
acres, more or less.
The said real estate is sold Tor
the of partitioning among
the owners in accordance with the
said decree, and the title is be-
lieved to be good, but l will only
convey such title as is vested IN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to DR.. p. D. Brumby, DR..
Minter and the nurses at the Com
munity Hospital for their kind
ness and unceasing attention dur
ing the illness and death of Riley
Williams. We especially are
grateful to our white friends OF
Cruger for the beautiful floral
wreath which they sent to the flu
neral.
May Heaven bless you all.
Martha Williams
Jane Ammons
Herbert Williams
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
Prizes Given
To Contest Winner
OF Southern Theme
"Whut Dixie Mems"
Contest Sponsored By
Southern Myers.

More than SIS, 900 in prizes will
be awarded the winners in a con-
test being sponsored by Southern
manufacturers to call attention to
the many advantages of working
and living in the South.
What Dixie means TO me- is
the theme of the contest which is
being co-sponsored by the manu-
facturers OF such famous South
ern products as Light Crust Flour,
Maxwell House Coffee, Henson
Lingerie, Virginia House Dinettes,
Tappan Ranges, King Candy,
Startex Towels, Justin McCarty
women's wear, Haggar Stacks and
TexTan leathergoods. 100 prizes
will be awarded those writing the
best rs word statement on What
Dixie means to me-"
First Prize
First prize will be an all ex-
pense paid trip to Hollywood for
two via Delta Airlines with APP
pearance on a national radio show
plus a 1850 Ford, IL Justin Nc
Carly fall costumes and a $4,000
u. S. Savings bond.
Other prizes include a $1,000 Co.
lumbia Diamond Ring, a $4,000
Benrus watch and $4,000 Benrus
clock with watches for every
member of the family, eight Tap
pan ranges, eight Virginia House
dinettes, eight Justin McCarty
dress and sportswear costumes
and a treasure chest of 70 other
prizes, each including merchan-
disc contributed by the other
sponsoring companies.
The contest is being conducted
throughout the South through the
cooperation Of local grocers who
are distributing more than a mil
lion entry blanks and furnishing
full details on how to enter the
contest.
The sponsoring manufacturers
believe that the contest will stim-
ulate the interest and pride OF
| Southerners in their area and
help publicize the South to resi-
dents and businesses of other sec
tons of the country. The contest
started September II and will
close October l.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
HOLMES Us. BOND SALES

Sales of u. S. Savings Bonds in
Holmes county during August to-
tailed S23, 375. Sales for Mississippi
in August were Sf,158,902.
Total sales for 1850 as of Aug
ust 81 are $250,673 in Holmes
county, $19.061,270 in the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21

and weary America for the final blow. That seems to be the
schedule.
"And it began with caving in to Japan in Manchuria in
1881. Each step was a new appeasement, and now we have to
fight whether we like it or not. Boys who had no choice in
all this folly must pay for it with their livesI'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS

SALE OF LAND
ROSA ALEXANDER, EFT AL,
COMPLAINANTS,
VS.. No. 8271
WILEY MUIRHEAD, EFT AIS,
DEFENDANTS
BY virtue or the provisions OF a
decree of the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Mississippi, rem
dered by said Court on the 18th
day of September, 1850, the un-
dersigned as Special Commission
er of the said Court in the said
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-21

me as such Commissioner.
c. F. DRAKE, Commissioner.
23-4tnp
Evening star., 1950-11-26
IBIoodnohiIe 10 Visit
5 Nearby Points This Week

The Washington Red Cross
bloodmobile. a., travelling unit
which collects blood for hospitals
in the District area. will visit five
communities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia this week.
The Red Cross Regional Blood
Center here also announced yes
terday that 937 pints of whole
blood were distributed last week
to hospitals in areas of Washing
ton, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia where the bloodmobile
has operated.
Five hundred forty-six pints of
blood were distributed in the Dis
trict, 1856 in Maryland, 176 in Vir-
ginia and SO in West Virginia.
Next week the bloodmobile has
scheduled the following visits:
Tomorrow-Falls Church, Pres
byterian Church from noon to G
pm.
Observation-Disclosures, Gadsby's S
Tavern. Royal and Cameron
streets. from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday-LeonardtoWn, Md,
st. Mary's Academy, from II am.
to 5 pm.
Thursday-University of Mary
land, Arundel Hall, from 10 am.
to 4 pm.
Friday - Pentagon Building,
from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Smithsonian 10 Get
.Cutaway Of Ramjet

A cutaWay copy Of the world
first supersonic ramjet engine, de-
veloped for the Navy by the Johns
Hopkins applied physics lohn"a-
tory, will be presented to the Ma
tional Air Museum of the Smith
sonian Institution on Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Rear Admiral A. G. Noble, chief
Of the Navy Bureau of Ordnance
and DR.. r. E. Gibson, director of
the laboratory. will make the
presentation in the aircraft build
ing at Tenth street and Independ-
ence avenue. 1t will be accepted
by Carl w. Mitman, assistant to
the secretary of the Smithsonian
and Paul E. CARRIER, curator.
The full-scale copy will afford
the public its first look at the
mechanism of the ramiet engine.
The original example of this type,
popularity known as the flying
stovepipe. was launched in Octo-
ber, 1945.
The ramjet is a tube, open al
both ends. and with no moving
parts. 1t is launched by a rocket
booster which pushes the ramjet
to a sufficient speed so that oxy-
gen is scooped into the front
opening and compressed. Fuel is
injected and burned in the COM
bustion chamber and exhausted
to the rear. The escaping hot
gases thrust the jet through the
air
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Kitchen Is Center
OF Home Mishops
Over Thanksgiving

The kitchen was a leading CEN
ter of home accidents during
Thanksgiving week, according to
the Red Cross Accident Preven-
ton Service.
One housewife was burned while
roasting her turkey, another
singed herself along with her
goose, and 6-year-old onlooker
upset a baking rack. the service
reported.
Another young woman had hel
nose broken and also was burned
when her pressure cooker explod-
ed. And a man who chose steak
instead of turkey had to go to
Emergency Hospital when it stuck
in his throat.
Several children also strayed
from the conventional menu. They
chose rat poison, aspirin tablets
and moth flakes. Hospitals
treated 124 persons for home mis-
hapS and two died.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Service Clubs 10 Dedicate
Prince Georges Road Signs

Six Prince Geroges service or
ganizations will sponsor a dinner
dance tomorrow to dedicate new
highway emblems placed on
heavily travelled county roads.
The signs, specifying the place
and time of each clubs meeting,
are at the Peace Gross, Bladens-
burg. on Baltimore boulevard at
Maryland University: on Queens
Chapel road. West Hyattsville.
and on Rhode Island avenue at
Hyattsville.
Those sponsoring the dinner
dance, to be held at pm. at
the Prince Geroges Golf and
Country Club, are: The Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce
the College Park Rotary Club, the
Hyattsville 'Civitan Club, the
Hyattsville Lions Club, the Prince
Georges Kiwanis Club and the
Soroptimist Club. Chief Judge
Marvin Jones of the United States
Court of Claims will speak.
Invited guests include: Gov.
Elect McKeldin, Representative
Sasscer. Dr.. H. C. Byrd, president
OF the University of Maryland.
and heads of all the sponsoring
organizations.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Fredericksburg Judge Reduces
Sentence of 2 Who Broke Jail

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
25.-Two brothers, originally SEN
fenced to life imprisonment by a
judge who set aside his own YER
dict. today were given 10-year
prison terms for attacking a jailer
during a break.
The sentence was recommended
after 80 minutes of deliberation
by Fredericksburg Circuit Court
jury. Judge Leon M. Bazile then
sentenced Harvey Bullock, rs, and
Robert Bullock, %, both colored,
Of Baltimore.
Judge Bazile on November 8
had sentenced the two men to life
imprisonment after they pleaded
guilty to assaulting Deputy City
Sergt. Grover c. Brame and steal
ing two keys while escaping from
jail here October IL.
At that time. he ignored their
Evening star., 1950-11-26

pleas for mercy but reconsidered
the life sentences and ordered the
men tried by a jury after several
attorneys protested.
The judge allowed one of the
men to withdraw his guilty plea
SO the pair could be tried today.
He explained that it was mot an
orthodox procedure for the Circuit
Court to follow
Commemorative Attorney w. B.
F. Cole tried unsuccessfully today
to have the jury recommend life
Imprisonment. He said the State
felt they should be retired from
the perpetration of crimes as per-
manently as possible"
Both men now face 15-year
terms in prison. They had pleaded
guilty to two other indictments
charging auto theft and house.
breaking and received consecutive
2A-year sentences on each eharse.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Army Amateur Radio
0pened 10 Civilians
by the Associated Press

The Army opened membership
In It's military amateur radio sys-
tenn (MARS) yesterday to civil
ians who own licensed amateur
radio stations.
Previously, membership has
been limited to amateurs who are
on active duty in the Army OF
are members Of the Reserves OF
National Guard.
The Army said opening MARS
to civilians will insure continued
use OF the network as an emer.
Rency communication system II
reserves of the Army are mo.
bilized."
The Army announced also tha,
1t plans to expand MARS to pro.
vide highly flexible radio service
which can be mobilized instantly
for military or civil defense ir
local communities.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Churches Here Urqe
Members 10 Support
YuIe Seal Campaign

Washington churches today
planned to urge support of the
1850 Christmas Seal campaign of
the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
Jewish synagogues appealed for
support of the seal sale yesterday.
Rabbi Solomon Metz. of the
Adas Israel Synagogue. said:
"Any movement such as the
tuberculosis Association work
that helps to save human life is
among the sacred works of man.
Let every one respond generously
to the call of those who are so
much in need of our help by buy
ing and using tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals"
In a special announcement to
all Protestant pastors. the Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford. pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church and
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches. said in part:
Despite the progress which has
been made, knowledge that tuber-
culosis still kills over 10000 Amer.
leans a year, and that today 6
half million peoples, 900 of then
| Washingtonians - are afflicted
with tuberculosis, should spur u.
on in our efforts to stop the need.
less loss of life and suffering
caused by this dread disease"
Catholic churches, under lead
ership of the Most Rev., Patrick
A. O'Boyle. archbishop of Wash
ington. also planned to take note
of the appeal today.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
7,4OO Physicians Here to Join
In Test of Diognostic Ability

More than 1,400 doctors in the
city are trying to decide what
caused the death Of one man.
Their findings will be the sub
ject of a special Clinical Patho-
logical Conference at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the District Medi-
cal Society, 1718 M street NV.
The city-wide test of diagnostic
ability is new approach the med
ical society is trying in its meet
ings. The doctors were asked to
diagnose the disease which proved
fatal to a 37-year-old man here
last July. All information avail
able to the attending doctors has
been mailed to the physicians.
At the Wednesday meeting, the
answers will be tabulated and
placed on a blackboard.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
New Dignity Comes
To Whiskey Bottom
Road Near Laurel
BY the Associated Press

LAUREL. Md. Nov. 25.-Whis.
key Bottom road has been wild.
ened, resurfaced-and dignified.
Refer to it now, please, as Pa.
tuxent drive.
This fashionable-sounding ham
die came about after new resi-.
dents raised their noses at the
name of Whiskey Bottom.
After all, the three-mile stretch
in Howard County had once been
known as All Saints road. And.
said the residents, it was time for
another change.
So it's now Patuxent drive-by
authority of the County Commits
sioners.
Exactly how the road came to
be called Whiskey Bottom ism {
known for sure, but at one time
it was said to have been a rendez.
vous for bootleggers.
The road extends from the
Laurel race track to Scraggsvilla
and roughly parallels the upper
reaches of the PatuXent River. So
Patuxent drive was natural.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Then DR.. Charles Geschickter
professor Of pathology at George
town University School of Medi-
cine. will present the post-mortem
findings and tell the doctors how
right they were.
DR.. George Harrell. professor OF
medicine at Bowman-Gray School
of Medicine in Winston Salem
N. c.. will be the guest speaker and
will discuss the case history. DR.
Harold Jeghers, of the Georgetown
University School of Medicine, will
be the moderator.
Such clinical pathological con-
ferences are not unusual in medi-
cal groups. But this one is unusual
in that so many doctors were in
vited to participate. it was said.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Safety Talks
Inspector Mansfield
To Address 8 Schools

Inspector Richard Mansfield
The Stars safety director, will
conduct safety circus" talks in
eight District schools this week
Schedule Of the talks Is as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow-Grimke, $50 am;
Bundy, II am.
Tuesday-Mott. $50 and 10:45
am.
Observation-Disclosures, $50 and
10:45 am.
Thursday-Morgan, $50 am;
Sumner, II am.
Friday-Thomas. $3.50 am;
purrville. IL am.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Falls Church Man Wins
Navy's Top Civilian Award

Albert B. Ray. an employe of
the Navy Bureau of Ships here,
has received the Navy's highest
civilian award for initiative and
outstanding service"
Mr.. Ray. who lives at Ill Hazel
ton drive, Falls Church, re-
ceived the Distinguished Civilian
Service Award from Admiral
David E. Clark, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Ships. He was cited for
service in developing methods,
procedures and sources of infor-
nation for use in solving plan
ming. logistical and personnel
problems.
-Four other employees received
cash awards for suggestions that
contributed to better operation of
the bureau. They were Miss Anna
]. Ashcom. Of 1901 Clydesdale
place NV. SIS; Mrs. Eva c.
Kraus, Of 6420 Utah avenue NV,
and John A. Weber. of 1923 South
Taylor street, Arlington. $25 each,
and Nicholas B. Michel, 6349
Oaklawn road, Oaklawn, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
.3More Are Charged
In Virginia Robbery
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
25.-Police today filed charges of
armed robbery against three more
men arrested as result of last
weeks holoup at the Bond Bakery
terminal here.
Texas" Allison was arrested
late yesterday near Culpeper and
Earl Shifett and Charles H. But
tercup" Dove were taken into Gus
tody last night near Charlottes-
vile. police said.
The arrests brought to five the
number of men who have beer
charged with two counts of armed
robbery in connection with the
taking of $1,000 from two mer
on November II.
Arrested and charged the next
day were Tesla Rea of Charlottes.
vile and John C. Coleman, truck
driver for the Bond Bakery Co
who reported the robbery tx
police.
Rea admitted orally when hi
was arrested. police said, that
he and another man carried out
the robbery in a plot which was
instigated by Coleman. Rea tolo
police he took $240. gave his
companion $500 and left an en-
velope with $3.50 at an undiscloseo
address for Coleman. --..
Police said Allison told them
today he got about $500 from the
robbery and that Shifiett was
given 5000 and Dove about $50
The men are charged with TAX
ing $500 from Pete Lallas and
$700 from Thomas N. Dean, who
were at the terminal with Cole
Iman. police said. 4