davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29
artificial breeding program.

artificial breeding program.
"A bull sired by artificial in
semination and out of a cow
that produces an average of $50
pounds of butterfat annually
would give heifers capable of
only 203 pounds of butterfat on
the average as compared with
heifers produced directly by the
artificial dissemination program
which would give 265 pounds of
butterfat.
I'm the second generation, the
calves with two artificial sires
behind them could be expected
to produce 1913 pounds of butter
fat annually. If the calf was sired
by son of the program and out
of a cow sired by son of the
breeding program, she could be
expected to produce only 239
pounds of butterfat yearly.
Although we cannot predict
what the actual production of
any animal will be, on the aver
age the production will be half
way between that Of the sire and
of the DAM"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29
VACATION MILK

On your summer vacation, and
other time you find it necessary
to buy raw" milk from local
farms. This milk can be easily
pasteurized in a dobule boiler in
any home kitchen. If properly
done, the milk will not have a
cooked or scorched flavor and
the milk will not lose any of its
nutritive value.
For home paSteurization a
thermometer is essential. Hard
ware stores, dairy supply COM
panies or local dairy plants sell
the floating dairy Thermometers.
These are most convenient for
the pasteurizing job, but any
thermometer which can be put
into the milk may be used.
For quick pasteurization, pour
milk in the upper part of the
double boiler. Put in the clean
thermometer. When it registers
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29
Wheat Acreage
Moy Be Determined
For Holmes County

A 1851 wheat acreage allotment
may be determined for Holmes
county farm on which there was
no acreage of wheat in any of
the years 1948, l949, or 1850, &C.
cording to E. R. Trotman, Pro-
duction Marketing Administra-
ton office.
(a) The producer files a writ
ten request for 1851 wheat acre
age allotment not later than
July 8, 1850;
o. The producer completes
Form GR-342-Wheat (l95D,
which will be furnished by the
county committee and attached
to Form PMA-532 for the farm;
(c) The land for which an al
lotment is requested is suitable
for the production of wheat;
Id The operator shall b.
largely dependent for his liveli-
hood on his farming operations;
and -
(e) One of the following con-
ditions is met: Cd The produc-
err can establish the fact that the
farm operations have changed
and that the system of farming
to be followed by him will re-
quire wheat in 1851; or ~ 1t is
known that an established rota-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29
Advantages Of
Artificial Breeding
Program Cited

State College, Specialists
no bull that a bull used by the
artificial dairy breeding program
may give calf capable of making
$43.40 more per year than calf
sired by a son of the program,
according to Albert L. McLaugh-
lin, associate Extension dairy
man.
Citing actual records to point
out the monetary advantages of
using the artificial breeding pro-
gram instead of buying bulls,
even though sired by artificial in
semination, Mr.. Mclaughlin de-
clared that in the second genera
ton the profit would increase to
$65.80 more per year for each
calf.
Although the specialist admit
ed that bulls which some farm
ers buy that are sired by arifi-
cial dissemination and out of a
neighbours good COW are better
than the general run of bulls, the
calves do not bring as much mo-
ney as calves directly from the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29
JOYCE WILLIAMS,
Home Demonstration Agent

On your Fourth of July picnic
or fishing trip-or on any other
outing-be on the look out fer
poison ivy and stay clear of it.
One or more kinds of poison
ivy grow in every part of the
United States. So, wherever you
go. it might spoil your vacation,
il you aren't careful and on the
watch. St
Children are some of the chief
sufferers of ivy poisoning. It af-
fects them and other victims
with severe skin inflammation
and water blisters.
Leaves three, let it be-" is an
old saying that holds true. All
forms of the poison ivy have
three leaflets attached to one
stem.
The leaves are shiny deep
green in summer and turn red
dish in the fall. Some are smooth
edged, tapering to a point; some
have indented edges, other re-
semble oakleaves.
The plant thrives in deep woods
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

or in dry soil on sunny hillsides
1t may be a woody vine Climb
ing up a tree or over fence,
or a trailing shrub mostly on the
ground, or an erect woody shrub
Often it grows in with other
vines or shrubs and escapes no.
tice.
If you are an unlucky victim
of ivy poisoning, consult the
county health department or your
doctor for proper diagnosis and
treatment to control it and keep
il from spreading.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

100 degrees Fahrenheit, count off
Is seconds and then pour off the
hot water in the lower part of
the boiler. Replace it with cold
water until the milk has cool
ed.
Ice in the water hastens the
cooling. When cool, pour milk
into clean bottles which have
been sterilized in boiling water,
cover with metal caps or alumni
mum foil and place in the refri-
gerator.
Another process is to heat the
milk at l43 degrees Fahrenheit
for 80 minutes, then cool and
pour in bottles. The important
point to remember for safety is
that all the milk must be heated
at not less than the specified
temperature for the recommend
ed time.
If you want to pasteurize lar
ger amounts of milk, put the raw
milk in clean sterile canning
jars. Leave about three-fourths
inch headspace at the top of the
jars for expansion in heating.
Seal the jars and put them IN
a water-bath Gamer.
If standard seven-quart can
ners six quarts of milk may be
pasteurized with one quart Jar
OF water which holds the Their
mometer. When the thermometer
registers 1853 degrees F., ;.old
that temperature for one minute,
then cool the jars of milk and
store in the refrigerator.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

Miss Bonnie Brannon of Gads-
den, Alabama, will arrive by
plane Saturday to spend a week
with her sister, Mrs. Walter d.
Smith.
Mrs. Johnny Stevens, of West,
spent this week here with her
sister, Mrs. E. /. Russell, while
undergoing treatment in Licking
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

ton system followed on the farm
would include wheat in 1851.
Remember where wheat allot-
ments are established. cotton
acreage allotments will be reduc-
ed on the basis of the acres allot-
ed under wheat allotments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

FOR SALE-Residence at 3l2
Madison street. If 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, 1950-06-29

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
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

FOR SALE-300 bushels of Co.
ker's Wild Cotton Seed. One
year from breeder, II per cent
termination. Mrs. Ed. Akin
son, Pickens. 31-tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

VISIT The Antique Shop where
you are always welcome. Leila
w. Guess, Durant, Highway. 81
South. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

q. s. APPROVED Pullorum Pass
ed Baby Chicks. Broiler and
Production types. " rite us for
price list. Barnett's Hatchery,
Winona, Miss. 21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

Try the Classified Ads-lf Puysl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

We, the undersigned elected county off,
cioIs Of Bolivar County take this occasion to
commend our neighbor and friend Senator
Oscar 0. Wolfe, Jr., of Duncan Miss to you
as capable candidate to fill the seat in Con-
gress which will soon be vacated by the Hon.
WiIM. Wilmington who is retiring at the end
of his term December 31st Senator Wolfe hos
served Bolivar County in the Legislature for
the post l9yeors and we know him to be honest
and sincere; his troininq in the legislature
and his hoving lived in the District for forty
years, we believe, duly qualities him for the
position which he seeks We earnestly solicit
your support ond vote for Senator Wolfe in the
election to be held Tuesdoy, August 22nd
Respectfully Submitted.
il. Robinson Mrs. 5. See|binder
Sheriff r. Circuit Clerk
AL Ramsey H. H. MGowen
County Superintendent rresloen' BOARD VI
OF Education ''pe' 'S
Mr<Ip DARK C.L. Beckham
Chancery Clerk
Nv u,,.,,,, re. Malone
Memeber of Board
Assessor
Il -. ! As. Weissinger
~ Is S0SNSVsss IL Memeber of Board
Attorney Ass"," s''< IA. Wherry
Walter Si||ers "s"s'*. Of Board
Sneaker q House Of ia. Ihigpen
Representatives and Member of House of
Member of House Representatives
Approved BY T. M. Jones. Campaign Mon.ser.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

FOR SALE-Window fan in
good condition. Call 38-M.
4O-2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Seven and one-half
acres of land with five room
house with bath. Located one
half mile west of Durant on
Castalian Springs road. Phone
52-M, E. H. Thompson, Durant.
40-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

RID or Street-
COLORED VETERANS NO.
TICE. Fill in above add and
mail, to Jackson address given
above. if interested.
9-4tp - 40-4tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

FOR RENT-Three-room unfur-
nished apartment. Ed Rush,
81 Madison Street, Durant,
Phone 215-M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-29

FOR SALE-Llgnt weight con-
rete blocks for sale. Winona
concrete Products Company
Phone 1921. Winona. Miss.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

tiffs in the action, listed as the
Stockholm Enskilda Bank, and
two corporations. the Aktiebolaget
Vargos and the Svenska Aktiebo-
loget Caritas, which get the $2.6
million.
Under the agreement, $420, 900
Of the settlement is to go to the
law firms handling the case for
the plaintiffs. A fee of $4,000,
half of which is to be paid by the
Government and half by the plain
tiffs. is to be paid to Edmund L.
Jones, Washington attorney, who
was named a special master in the
case by District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

vice president of Woodward g.
Lothrop and chairman Of the
Washington Shopping Plate AS
sociates, said the new identifica-
ton plates are being mailed in
alphabetical order to charge Gus
toners Of the six stores at the
rate of $4,000 a week. With the
plate goes a green leather carry
ing case to make it easier to spot
in handbag or wallet.
Under the shopping plate sys-
tenn. the sales clerk uses the plate
to imprint the customers sigma
ture on the charge slip-the idea
being to speed up the transac-
ton and insure correct spelling
of difficult names and street ad-
dresses,
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Bosch Stock Seizure
Settled Out Of Court

A $2.6 million out-of court settle
Anent has ended a long legal dis
pllte between three Swedish firms
and the United States Govern
inent over a large block of stock
seized during World War II, it wa 5
revealed yesterday.
The stock, seized under the Alien
Property Act. was that Of the
american Bosch Co. The Govern
Ment. which has since sold the
stock for more than 81 million,
contended German company had
an interest In the stock.
This was denied. by the plain
Evening star., 1950-09-21
New Charge Account Service
Organized by Six Stores Here

A new shopping service for
about 250,000 charge account Gus
tomers in six Washington depart
ment and speciality stores will go
into effect Monday.
All the stores will use the same
credit identification-a shopping
plate embossed with the customers
name, street address and city on
one side and the customers sig
nature in a card insert on the
other side.
Included in the plan are mem
Der stores of the Washington
Shopping Plate Associates-Hecht
Co., Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, S. Kann
& Sons, Lansburgh & Bro, Ra-
leigh Haberdasher and Wood
ward q Lothrop.
w. w. Everett, jr., assistant
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Portfolios in ships were origi-
nally the openings through which
cannon were fired.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
that's Major Modern

We have owoys mononed hot Major Masterpiece
Just furniture to cot on sit sleep Our furniture furnishes
tho dneushobe difference between beautiful and just
hoe In these modern soos the elements purpose and decor
happily combined Eoh section built the floor the entire
piece IA feet width The SOTO mode with Crown
Top foam rubber for esiency and eoudso comfort The ottoehed
tobIes eordovon mahogany, hand rubbed cleaning e
dual role end obIes for lamps books
the simulated peo and you have rooy storage compartment
bedding ond other objects This SOTO lends itself many
arrangements within the oordine you the opportunity Of
creating settings each This collection ovoIobe
variety of decorator fobrics and coIors.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Metropolis View Citizens
Vote Confidence in WendeI

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association gave a vote Of conf
dence last night to Harry Wender,
chairman of the District Recrea-
ton Board. although members
pointed out they still disagree with
him in some policy matters.
The gesture was in answer to
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
which called recently for Mr..
Vendors custer in view of his po-
sition on use of the Districts pub
lie swimming pools on a segre-
gated basis.
Demands such as this are "a
reflection on Mr. Vendors in
tegrity," the Metropolis View
group feels. The members, who
have in the past criticized his
offer to operate the. Mckinley
High School pool on segregated
basis, said his fitness for the job
is none-the- LESS above question.
The group went on to protest
last months action by the House,
cutting the Federal contribution
to the District budget by 10 per
cent.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell pre-
sided at the meeting, held in the
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
; Killed, 5 Hurt in Ohio
In Bus-Truck Collision
BY the Associoted Press

ASHLAND, Ohio, May 3.-Driv-
ers Of a bus and truck and a
woman passenger in the bus died
today when the two vehicles
crashed and burned a mile north
of here.
Five passengers crawled from
windows just before the bus burst
into fame. They were treated for
cuts and bruises.
Sheriff M. F. Rickenbrod said
there were only two bodies in the
wreckage of the bus.
One was Edgar A. Snyder of
Columbus. Ohio. driver of the
Cleveland-to to- Columbus Greyhound
bus.
The other victim was identified
tentatively as Mrs. Norma Hell
mer of Cleveland.
The dead truck driver was Paul
Marrs, 40. of r. D. S. Sidney. Ohio
The Glenn Carriage Co. of Girard
which identified Mr.. Marrs, said
he was returning after delivering
a load of steel to Mansfield.
The Greyhound bus, en- route
from Cleveland to Columbus. had
just crossed a narrow bridge at
Ia curve in Rou1e AZ a mile north
of here when the collision oc-
CURED. The truck jack-knifed
across the two-lane highway.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
ECA Has Difficulty Finding
Bachelors for Explorations

port, because of "the reluctance of
American wives to remain home
while their husbands embark on
overseas jobs
The Americans would be work
ing for the British government
and not Uncle Sam, ECA noted.
"Since British policy stipulates
that wives may join their hus-
bands in colonial service only
after the governor of a territory
grants permission, the same rul-
ing applies to American appli-
cants." ECA explained. In this
instance. lack of housing would
prolong the waiting period to ap-
proximately six months"
And that. said the wives of the
job-seekers, is too long. So ECA
still is looking for experts.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration reported today that
marriage is playing hob with one
particular Marshall Plan scheme
ECA has been looking high and
low for so men-"preferably
bachelors work on mining
and mapping surveys in such dis
tant places as darkest Africa and
the wilds of Southeast Asia.
The projects are part of an
extensive program-planned joint
ly with Great Britain-to uncover
possible new sources of strategic
industrial minerals and other raw
materials.
The idea looked fine l8 months
ago when ECA agreed to put up
SIS million to hire the necessary
experts. But since then-well
ECA today issued a statement
which lamented:
Marital ties and the deter
mination of American women
have slipped quietly-but firmly
into the problems of the Mar
shall Plan and the British govern
ment."
Plenty of applications came in
for the well-paying jobs. But the
whole thing has just about begged
down, the agency went on to re-
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Third in South Pacific
Given Pulitzer Prize
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-The
Pulitzer Prize won by the Broad
way hit musical, South Pacific -
also included recognition for the
work Of Joshua Logan on the pro-
duction. it was announced today.
Officials of Columbia University
which announced the Pulitzer
Awards yesterday, said Mr.. Logan's
name inadvertently had been
omitted from material relating to
the 1850 drama prize for the show
Mr.. Logan. along with Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein
II, will receive a Pulitzer Prize GER
tificate in connection with the
award to the show.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Grew Sees Conditions
In Japan Working in
Favor Of Communism
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-Joseph
c. Grew, former Ambassador to
Japan, said today that conditions
in Japan "are working in favor OF
the Communist cause"
On his arrival here by ship
from Europe, Mr.. Grew said that
Japan today stands at the cross
roads" between democracy and
''the deceitfully easy road to
communism and totalitarianism. "
Mr.. Grew. also former Under
secretary of State, said various
factors in Japan have combined
to "give the susceptible japanese
youth what seems to him good
reason to turn to the left
He listed these factors as "the
imitation Of currency, the shortage
of consumer goods, the lack OF
appreciable foreign trade, the
housing shortage, the destruction
of national ideals and the dis
organization of society,""
There still is chance to reverse
the trend in Japan, he said, be-
cause the average japanese still
is malleable." But he said any
progress would come largely
through voluntary American eff
forts rather than through mill
tary occupation pressure"
Questioned about recent revival
of interest in Amerasia case OF
1945, which involved the alleged
wartime stealing of United States
secrets, Mr.. Grew refused to make
any comment, except to say:
1T was I who gave the order
for the arrests in that case be-
cause I was acting Secretary of
State at that time"
He said he did not want to dis
cuss the case until he gets back
to Washington.
Mr.. Grew now is national chair
man of a campaign to raise funds
for the International Christian
University. in Japan.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

The Salvation Army was estab-
lished in the United States in
1880.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

DoIIo royon sheer, fieure-print,
with wide eopelike collar,
droped skirt section. Green,
wisterio, navy. Sizes l4H2 to
24h.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

The American flag was raised
over Sitka. Alaska. October 18,
1867.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

White squore-dot on royon
chiffon, roll collar dress with
droped oVer-skirt. Navy,
green, oopen, black. Sizes
l4H to 24I2.
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-03
$4,000 Seeine-Eye Dogs

OF the more than zoe, 900 blind
persons in the United States. only
$4,000 have guide dogs. according
to the Master Eye Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday, Past High Priestesses
Spoon Club with Mrs. Geneva
Dolan.
Wednesday Members and
friends invited to sew for Grip
pied Children In Shriners' Hos
pitals with Mrs. Almeda Bern
hart, at 8 pm. Contact Mrs.
Susie Sullivan, chairman, SH.
5464.
Friday-Patrol benefit dance,
Corithian Yacht Club. Contact
Mrs. Florence Becker, ST.. 9427.
Saturday-Members of Su-Zu
Court are invited by the Grand
Lodge, FAAM, to dedication
ceremonies Of Masonic & o. E. S.
Infrmary Building at 2 pm.
Members of Patrol and Oriental
Band participating in the parade
assemble at New Hampshire and
Oneida streets at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Jewish War Veterans

A department council breakfast
last meeting before the national
encampment, will be held today at
10 am. at 3147 Sixteenth street
NV. All members are invited.
Post No. 1856 Ladies' Auxiliary
is sponsoring a social tea today
from to 4 at the JWV Build
ing.
While the blood donor session
Is held tomorrow from 7:30 to
10 pm, Post No. 1856 will have
their regular meeting at 1870 E
street NV. Motion pictures will
be shown.
Post No. 386 Ladies Auxiliary
will meet Monday night.
Post No. 381 meets Wednesday
night at JWV Building.
All Women's Post, No. 553, in
vites former service women to
their meeting Thursday night at
JWV Building.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
What to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
In observance of the city's 150th
birthday free of charge unless
otherwise stated:
To-day.
"Philadelphia Night" at the Sesuuicen-
tennial amphitheater. Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV. Also Candid Cam
era Night" All camera clubs and en-
hE shs sse S o our
The cast viii pose after the performance
for close-ups.
ReSatta at 10 am. today of Hams Point
inston Sailing Marina, south OF the Ma
Continuing.
Faith oc,u Of Our Fathsrs Harsa PAU Greens
'ns rsseas to are for sale
a. SUPER Music City, 1850 F Street NV:
s Tae NW s seFyfs. 4Se gook S
Mart, $50 street NV; at the Veterans
Service Center, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV; at the amphi-
theater ONCE, and at the snack bars of
Government buildings.
discount Of 20 per cent on reserved
seats purchased at the Veterans Service
Center and at the amphitheater is allowed
TO students of District and nearby schools.
"The American Professional" paintings
and drawings recording four centuries OF
American history, at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Lecture tour: "A New Ma
tton q776-1 So0" at 5 pm.
pamphlets and rare books from the collec-
ton Of the District Public Library at the
Also. plan Of washington" architec-
turaI exhibit with a model layout of the
Nations Capital. Gallery hours: to
Makers of History in Washington,"
paintings of great Americans, the National
Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. Gallery hours: pm. to
10 pm.
"Milestones in American Advancement"
an exhibit marking the sesoulcentennlai
OF the Library of Congress, as well as OF
the District. at the Library. First and East
Capitol streets Sc. il 80 am. to 10 I'm.
'The Freedom Train Exhibit" at the
National Archives exhibition hall, Constl-
tuition avenue between Seventh and Nlnth
streets NV, 1:30 pm to pm.
THE Nations Capital and George wash
inEton University" exhibit Of paintings,
Autographs, maps. political cartoons and
books, at the university library, 2033 G
street NV. Hours: pm. to pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose, announce the following
activities:
Tuesday-Ritual meeting, Moose
Home. $50 pm.
Wednesday - Night Of Fun,
Moose Home, $3.50 pm.
. Friday-Oyster roast, Moose
Home, $3.50 pm.