davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
Rceland Rice Condensed Mushroom Soup Make Casserole
Ler,ten Casserole: Canned
Soup and Ricelur,d Rice

Like to cook the quick and way? Here's easyto
fix combination which will produce endless variety of
delicious casserole mandishes in jy Rceand Rice and
canned condensed cream soups.
With these two basic ingredients you make casserole
main dishes unlimited! For example: Rceiand Rice and
can of condensed of mushroom soup makes delicious
Riceand Rice Mushroom Casserole added variety and
favor you can add any combination of the follow
ing: Cheese tomatoes green peppers pmentos onions
ground diced meat chicken shrimp salmon tuna squares
Of bacon or ham-to mention just few variety adders
Then by using Riceand Rice and Of condensed cream
OF chicken win have Rceand Rice Chicken Cas-
ser Or condensed Of asparagus soup or
Of pea soup cream of tomato SOUP
Change the for variey-but don't change the rice
Be sure to genuine Reland Rice because it's the worlds
most delicious rice Only the choice rice
grains packed in Rceland packages Quick and easy to
cook delicioly tender with white fluffy individual grains
Here's the simple basic recipe:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
| w. NJ. U. NET MONDAY
| AFTERNOON AT CHURCH

The w. M. U. held its regular
business meeting at the Church
on Monday afternoon, with the
president, Mrs. w. G. McMullen
in charge. There were about IL
members present. After the bust
ness was disposed Of, an inspir-
ing devotional was lead by Mrs.
Lee Crawford, the program lead
err.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
mrs. ZIGLAR HOSTESS TO
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD

The Wesleyan Service Guild
held its regular monthly meet
ing on Monday night in the home
Of Mrs. Ziglar, with Mrs. Hardy
MCKEE, Jr., as co-hostess. The
meeting was called to order by
the leader, Mrs. Robert Cahoon,
who ia turn called upon Mrs.
Lucy Whitehead for the devotion
al. Mrs. Whitehead was assisted
py Ms. j. p. Pope. Mrs. John
Presley was in charge of the
program. which was on the SUBJ
rect, Japan, Today and Tomorrow.
She was assisted in giving the
program by Doris Meek and Mrs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
Cord Of Thinks

Words fail us when we try to
express our thanks to the many
friends and neighbors, to the
Revs. Day and Massey, to DR..
Lindsey, to Mr.. Gum and to
the Southern Funeral Home for
their many kindnesses, flowers,
and cards extended at the death
of our son and brother, j. T. Bis
hop. Again we thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bishop
And Family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
PICKENS NEWS
PERSONALS

Friends of Mrs. Owen Buford
will regret to learn of the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
in Lucedale. Mrs. Buford is with
her mother in a hospital in Mo-
bile, Ala. Mr.. Buford went to Mo-
bile Sunday, and returned to
Pickens that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McMullen
and Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ma Hart attended the formal
opening of the Massey Harris
Implement Company in Memphis,
last Thursday. Mr.. McMullen and
Mr.. Hart have recently opened an
agency for these implements in
Pickens. A relatively newcomer
to the south, the Massey Harris
is well known throughout the
northern and mid-western section
of our country. a,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. MCGOWAN
Of Sharon, accompanied by Mrs.
William Cook and Billy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. MCGOWAN, Jr.,
and family in Yazoo City on.
Wednesday,.
Mr. Ernest Minor of Macon
visited in the c. V. Maxwell home
on Sunday. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Minor and Made
line Hardy, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Minors parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. v. Maxwell.
Mr.. Malcolm Shackelford, Mr..
Ellis Presley, Mr.. B. H. Maxwell
and Mrs. c. V. Maxwell were
business visitors in Jackson on
Friday.
Mr.. Hardy McKie has been a
patient in st. Dominic's Hospital
in jackson for the past week.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. ]. P. Pope left on Thurs
day for visit in California with
her brother, Rimmer Waggoner,
his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McMullen
and son, Frank, were supper
guests in the w G. McMullen
home on Saturday night.
Robert Cahoon of Birmingham,
Ala, was a week end visitor In
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cahoon. Robert IS
employed with the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company in Birm-
ingham, and his friends here will
be glad to know that he received
a promotion recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Coving-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Covington, Jr., were visitors in
the home of Mrs. Fannie Willies
! Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hilary Davis OF
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
McKie and MIR. and Mrs. Hardy
McKie, Jr., visited Mr.. Hardy Nc
Kie who is in the hospital In
Jackson Sunday. va,
Mrs. Howard Stubs has re-
turned to Pickens after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muel-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. George At
kinson in Memphis. She also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Shine Morgan
and family at Oxford. While, IN
Oxford she attended the Chi
Omega social sorority, initiation,
in which Bessie Burton Morgan
was initiated. Bessie Burton had
the honor Of being the model ini-
tiate of the chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Nc
Gowan of Magee, visited in the
William Cook home on Saturday
night. 1890
Rev. E. c. Presley OF Morton
visited his mother Mrs. D. B.
Presley last week.
Mr.. Maurice Mabry Of New Or
deans, Miss Carrie Mabry and
John Mabry Of Kosciuslso visit
Mrs. D. B. Presley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C.. DUNCAN OF
Carthage were Pickens visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Pope and
Mrs. Walter Young and baby
visited relatives in Conway or
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stroud OF
Jackson visited the A. L. Pres
i
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. ad Mrs. Kenneth Wright Of
Columbus were visitors in the
Wright home in Pickens on SUM-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Leroy Golden. After a delightful
social hour the meeting adjourn
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Taylor spent
Wednesday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
Church Leadership
Lesson for March IL. 1850.

ssvIyHAT'S in q manner" Different
vvehurches have many different
names for the persons who hold Of
flee In them. But whatever quarrels
the chlischss have had. few Of them
are about these names. The thing
10 more important than the name.
All Of W agree that churches DO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Try the Classified Ads - II PdYsl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21
Summer Activities at Children's Library

the library, the summer actiyi-
ties Of which are sponsored by
the Community Chest. The pro-
gram includes q story hour con-
Quoted BY Mrs. Davis at 10 am.
every Saturday. Two or three
of the story hours will feature,
as guest entertainer, Miss Jane
Wilson, supervisor of the Dur
ham city school Libraries and
children Is story teller for radio
station WDUK.
A new registration of borrow
ers is being conducted by the Ii
brary this summer. Application
blanks for older children must
De signed by parents, while the
parents Of pre-schoof children
are asked to accompany them to
the library on their first visit,
and sign up for them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

Connie Ridout, Harriet Hor-
1ey, Dorothy Greulach, Rosalind
johnson, and Molly Cameron are
helping with the summer pro-
gram of the Nary Bayley Pratt
children's library, which is open
to all children from 8 am. to
noon from Tuesday through Sat-
urday. AS unpaid volunteer as
sistants, they register borrow
ers, stamp and issue books for
circulation, and replace returned
books in their proper places on
the shelves. Rosalind is also
making a thorough revision Of
the vertical file, under the super
vision of Mrs. w. E. Davis, the
librarian.
In commenting on the help
being given by the five girls,
Mrs. Davis said, These young
people are using their leisure
time in an exceptionally fine
way"
All children are invited to use
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-21

White pigs and white spots on col
ored pigs are sensitive to bright sun
light and are sometimes severely sun
burned BY too much exposure.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Sweden
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From First PageO
in turn asked the cabinet to re-
main in office.
The King then led a stately
procession to the great Hall of
State in the palace, where his
wife. Queen Louise, members of
the royal family and the court
awaited.
Gustaf assembled his silver
throne, which was covered by his
ermine mantle. His jewelled
crown and scepter were placed to
the left and right of the throne.
High officials and military officers
then pledged their allegiance, and
all present paid homage to the
new ruler.
This is the oath to which the
new King subscribed, with two
fingers on the Bible:
May it be known, that we,
Gustaf Adolf, by the grace of God
King Of the Swedes, the Goths.
and the Wends, as the Almighty
God has been pleased to call unto
Himself our former high and
mighty highborn lord and master
Gustaf v, King of the Swedes, the
Goths, and the Wends, ct cetera,
and that we, in accordance with
and under the rules and regula-
tions for the succession as estab-
|lished on September 26, 1910, by
the estates of the Kingdom of
Sweden, after the aforementioned
lord and master ascended the royal
Swedish throne, herewith solemnly
and with the greatest force assure
that we shall and will rule this
kingdom in accordance with the
letter of the form of government
accepted and established by the
estates Of this kingdom on June
Is, 1906, for the obedience of the
King and the estates of the king
dom, as well as with other consti-
tutional and general laws and
rules and regulations.
"Just, Mild Government"
eve will also, in accordance
with the aforementioned form of
government and laws, as a right
eous king and gracious father to
the Swedish people, by legal, just
and mild government, and in 9
way which we can defend before
God the Almighty with a pre-
conscience, strive to the best ot
our ability to act for the true good
and benefit of our kingdom and
every one of our subjects who
therein lives. This, which we have
decided by our free will and upor
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Truman and Acheson Offer
Sympathy to New King

BY the Associated Press
President Truman and Secre-
tary of State Acheson yesterday
expressed sorrow over the death of
Sweden's King Gustaf v in mes
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Yale Gets 81 Million Gift
To Aid Younger Teachers
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 30
President Whitney Griswold of
Yale announced last night an
anonymous gift Of 81 million to
the university for the advance
ment Of research in the human
tiles.
The money will be used. said
DR.. Griswold, ito assist younger
members Of the faculty to estab-
lish themselves as productive
scholars at a period in their Ca
|reerS when so much of their time
and energy is required for teach
ing"
The fields of study included in
the terms Of the gift are litera-
ture, history, philosophy, the fine
arts, music and similar subjects.
The Yale head said fellowships
will be granted only to instructors
and assistant professors who show
unusual promise. They will be
granted a years leave of absence
from their teaching duties at
stipends equal to the salary they
would have received If they
taught.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

well as politicians and scientists.
He speaks f1awless English, French
and German.
Well Informed On Problems.
BY training and interest. he Is
well informed on the political and
social problems of Swedish gov
ernment. He has met regularly
with members of the govern
ment. with labor leaders and
party chieftains to discuss these
problems.
He was born November II, 1882,
in the great palace at Stockholm.
His full name is Oscar Frederik
Wilhelm Olaf Gustaf Adolf. He
was educated in the public schools
and Uppsala University, where
much of Sweden's fight for de-
mocracy and freedom in past
centuries revolved.
His interest in archaeology took
him to Greece and China for re-
search. He is also a collector Of
Chinese pottery.
Gustaf Adolf was married twice,
first in 1905 to the British Prin-
cess Margaret of Connaught,
daughter of the Duke of Con-
naught, third son of Queen Vic
toria. Besides four sons, they had
a daughter, Ingrid, now Queen
of Denmark.
Princess Margaret died May J.,
1920. and in November, 1928, Gus
tat Adolf married another Eng
liSh woman, Lady Louise Mount
batten, sister of Earl Mountbat-
ten and great-granddaughter of
Queen Victoria.
Queen Louise shares her hus-
Evening star., 1950-10-30

sages to the new King and Foreign
Minister Osten linden.
Mr.. Truman, addressing the
King, said:
Il have learned with great sor-
row of the death of His Majesty,
your father. I send to you and
your people my deep sympathy
and that Of the American people
in the loss of your King who was
loved and respected not only in
Sweden but throughout the world"
Mr.. Acheson told the foreign
minister:
Il extend to Your Excellency my
profound sympathy and that of
the Government of the United
States on the occasion of the
passing of His Majesty King Gus
taf. We share your sorrow in the
loss of your beloved sovereign"
Evening star., 1950-10-30
JuYCIears Husband
In Death Of Man Found
Fleeing Wife's Room

A corners jury today cleared a
fighting husband Of q charge Of
assault with intent to kill in con-
nection with the death of q man
he found escaping from his wife's
bedroom window October 20.
The jury said that Sam Motion.
SO, of the 1900 block Of L street
NV, was not responsible for the
death of Moses Williams, Al. OF
the 900 block of Third street NV.
Both men are colored.
Williams died in Freedmen's
Hospital as a result Of a fall from
the roof top outside Moton's bed
room window after a struggle
with the husband, the jury held.
Motion testified earlier that he
came home from work unexpect-
edly. He raped on the door and
his wife. Mabel. told him to wait.
Then he heard the sound Of a
window leading to an adjoining
roof being raised slowly. He
darted down a hall, he said, and
climbed through a bathroom win
dow into the adjoining room.
Motion said he saw Williams
emerge from his bedroom win
dow. They grappled and fought
to the roof edge. Williams fell
and landed on his head in q
concrete areaway about IA feet be-
low. The man died October 28.
Pvt. John A. Jones Of No. 2
precinct testified that Moton's
wife admitted she had had re-
lations with Williams Immediately
before her husband came home.
Jones also testified that Motion
had drawn back his fist as though
to hit Williams, but Williams fell
before the blow could be struck.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
CONTINUED From First Page.)

be in less frightening field: HUI
man engineering.
One eminent scientist believed
it wholly possible that several
generations hence, man may un-
derstand the, spontaneous origin
of life.
Several mentioned the conquest
of incurable disease cure for
cancer. for example-and a medi-
cal man stated a confident belief
that a child born in the year 1000
AID. reasonably could expect to
live to be 100 years old if
man hasn't destroyed himself by
then.
A practical scientist spoke of
air travel at speeds of 1000 miles
an hour - which would require
some bright mind to figure out a
new system of arrival and depar-
ture time. since planes would
travel faster than clocks.
Yet not a single scientist
wrapped a leg around a rocket and
rode swishing of to a distant
constellation. They may not have
read the comics.
Urey Sees knowledge Of Life.
Hold your hat and take a deep
breath! Here is what smart men
think will have happened in the
world SO years from now:
DR.. Urey. one of the Nations s
foremost physicists who helped in
the development Of the atomic
bomb:
During the next so years. we
will learn a great deal about a
variety of chemistry which could
only take place at temperatures
of l billion degrees or even
higher. This chemistry will deal
with the nuclei Of atoms and will
be generally classified as physics
rather than chemistry, but will be
the most natural extension of
chemical ideas.
ALSO during the next SO years,
or perhaps a longer time than
this even, we will learn much in
another field Of chemistry very far
from the first one mentioned: {:
Namely, in the direction Of the
origin Of life and fundamental
understanding of life processes.
Life has appeared on two plan
cts, the Earth and Mars within
this solar system the only two
planets capable Of supporting life
as we know it. In some way life
is q spontaneous development
whenever conditions are appro-
pirate and this means that we
should be able to understand its
origin"
Shapley Predicts Developments.
DR.. Shapley said:
II predict, as the pundits say,
that If there Is a civilization in
1000 A. D., one that is interested
in our predictions. 1t will be be-
cause there have been great de-
velopments in the emerging sci
ence of human relations.
There will then have been an
enormous development in the
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Gustaf Rites May Postpone
Nobel Literary Award
By the Associofed Prexs

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 30.
The Swedish Academy may have
to postpone the award on the
Nobel literary prize. due to take
place November 9. The funeral of
King Gustaf v will be held that
day.
A reliable source said the secre-
tary of the academy had dis
cussed the matter with Sweden's
earl marshal, Birger Ekeberg.
A spokesman of the Academy of
Science said the award of the
Nobel prizes for physics and
chemistry would take place No
vember 9 as scheduled.
The election of the winners of
these two prizes is made in the
evening. while the winner of the
Nobel literary prize is announced
in the afternoon,
Evening star., 1950-10-30

the human body of which 1t is
usually an important part. AL
though my surgical friends will
vince and undoubtedly object
strenuously, it is conceivable that
by 1000 AID. surgery will be re-
served, in the main. to resolve
traumatic, cosmetic and congeni-
tai problems.
a. 1t is conceivable. and GER
tainly important, that medical
scientists will not only prolong
life but, more Importantly, pro-
long useful life. This requires
much more than our present
knowledge of the aging process.
Life expectancy has been in
creased some 20 years during the
past 40 years and now stands at
approximately age 81. Surely it is
conceivable that the child born in
1000 AID. can statistically look
forward to having a useful life
expectancy of we'll over 100 years.
"Of course. I have barely skim
med the fast-advancing front in
the medical sciences. -.
More and more will the social
scientist enter into partnership
with the medical scientist in the
resolution of the economic and
social dislocations which result
from physical and mental diseases.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Loan Of S25.4 Million
To ThaiIand Revealed

The World Bank today an
nounced loans totaling 1854 mil
lion to Thailand.
Eugene r. Black, president of
the international Bank for Re-
construction and Development
pointed out that this is the first
loan by the bank to country in
southeast Asia.
This loan also brings the total
amount of loans by the bank to
SLOT ,245, 900.
The Thailand loan will be used
for rehabilitation of railways, de-
velopment of the port of Bang
kok and irrigation, drainage and
water communications in the
Central Plain.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
MAN May Find Secret of Life
In so Years, Scientist Says

utilization Of the worlds resources
This development will concern
cultural anthropology, nutrition of
man and beast, industrial chemis-
try, scientific agriculture, the en-
gineering Of communications
(roads, ports, airf1elds all over
the planet). the technique of folk
education and economy, the sci
ence of community government
and of world government.
"These developments will be
necessary for the survival of the
race, and therefore in the next
so years they will be of higher
Importance than advances in
astronomy. physics. mathematics,
no matter how phenomenal the
new discoveries may be.
''The next SO years will depend
on the discoveries in sociology
than in physics; more on the
growth Of the human spirit than
on the triumphs of the human
mind"
Gains in Mental Treatment.
DR.. Franklin D. Murphy. dean
of the University of Kansas
School Of Medicine, which is fast
becoming one of the foremost
medical research centers of the
Nation:
ITO predict the expansion OF
knowledge in the field of medicine
by the year 1000 AID. would chal-
lenge the genius of even an H. G
Wells. I am certain that the
most visionary medical leaders Of
1900 envisaged only a small frae-
tion Of the astonishing develop
ments in the medical sciences
during the past fifty years.
"Since it is unlikely that
shall be of this world in 1000 AID.
I will, against my better judg-
ment. indicate some developments
which I think are inevitable CAS-
suming that men will have
learned to have lived with them
selves and the atom. and that
society will still be intact by that
time):
81. 1t is entirely likely that the
fundamental mental disorders will
be explicable in terms of specific
biologic phenomena and that
they will be amenable to positive
treatment and cure.
'2. Surely an additional SO
years will permit us to understand
more clearly the biochemical, bio
physical and bioelectrical phe-
nomena of growth, leading to a
clear understanding of malignant
growth and positive and effective
treatment Of malignant tumors.
New Treatments Predicted.
IS. Marked expansion in oul
knowledge Of the response of the
human organism to stress (be il
infection, trauma, emotional OF
otherwise) will permit the treat
ment and cure of more and more
diseases by nonSurgical means. Ir
the last analysis, surgery is funda-
mentally unphysiologic. 1t is fal
better to prevent disease in an or
gan or to cure the disease in ar
organ than to be forced to remove
it from the complex mechanism OF
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Prince Carl Gustaf, 4-year-
old grandson of King Gustaf
vi, who becomes the new heir
apparent to the Swedish
throne.
bands interests in the arts, sports,
travel and social welfare. In their
democratic way. it is not unusual
for the couple to be seen boarding
a streetcar with the crowds, win
dow shopping or lunching in a
department store restaurant.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Duke of Windsor Visits
With Mother in London
By the As,oeinied Pr.ss

BY the Assoclcted Press
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Duke
of Windsor arrived from France
today for a three-day visit with
his mother, Queen Mary.
Asked whether he would see the
new royal baby. Princess Anne.
the duke told reporters at the
Victoria railroad station that he
did not know.
When one newsman inquired
whether he had a present for the
princess, the duke replied, THAT
is a private matter"