davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-27

n Resolution Declaring The In
Aenficn Of The Mayor And Bourd
Of Aldermen Of The Town OF
west TO TrGnsfer The Sum OF
ease7.sl From The Street Bond
sinking Fund OF Said Town To
The General Fund OF Said Town
WHEREAS, a balance or
eo467.9l now remains to the ere
ait of Street Bond Sinking Fund
~ the Town of West, and
WHEREAS, the purpose for
which said fund was created mas
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-27

be started ten days to two weeks
before the planting date.
Plant fall Irish potatoes as fol-
lows: North Mississippi, August
| to 10; Central Mississippi, Aug
ast 10 to 20; South Mississippi,
August 1925.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-27
JOYCE WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agent

July marked the end OF the
spring garden and the beginning
of the fall garden. Let's clean off
all rows now that are not produc-
ing, plow the soil and be ready
for August planting.
If available, use some type OF
irrigation to help carry the long
season crops as pole lima beans
and tomatoes through the droug-
thy summer months. A good
mulch will also help keep down
weeds and grass and save mois-
ture.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-27
Select From az Vegetables

There are about % different
kinds of vegetables that can be
grown in fall gardens. Let's plant
at least IL or Is of these and have
good fall and winter gardens.
Plant the following vegetables
in late August: mustard, kale,
rape, bush snap beans, turnips,
tendergreens, lettuce, parsley
and cabbage. Beets, carrots and
Swiss Chard can be planted
throughout August.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-27
Notice To Contractors Fer The
Transportation OF Pupils Over
School Routes,

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the County Superintendent of
Education, Lexington, Mississlp-
pi, until 200 o'clock p. M, on Fri
day, July 20, 1850, for the trans
portation of pupils over school
routes in Holmes'County, Missis-
sippi, for the School session or
cacciOnc &c faI1owc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-27
rcll Irish Potatoes

Sprout seed Irish potatoes IN
late July for August planting. To
do this spread potatoes in layers
about three inches thick. Cover
the potatoes with sand, soil or
sawdust. Keep this material
moist, but not wet.
This process of sprouting should
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-27

The Mississippi Safety
Council was organized in DC
oober 1910 as an outgrowth
of Governor Fielding L.
virgins HIGHWAY SAFE
TY CONFERENC E. The
Councils purpose is to pro-
mote and foster highway safe
lw and TO prevent accidents
zach as the one p ictured
shove. In states where safety
councils are well supported
BY the public, accident rec.
erds are greatly improved and
Ne and properly conserved.
!. With yoGy support - j.
s0sciaI and moral - tbe Ms
sissiPpj Safety Council &C."
asSe Epes and PROPERTY N
| A1;ssissiPPI
UyLs- ,I-or4 scn.,. oxai
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Russian Plane
 Attacks U. IN. Navy; Allies Shoot Down

WASHING TON, (P - The United States yesterday declared that a bomber marked with the Red Star of Russia was shot down after attacking United Nations na- val forces off Korea.
 In an unusual furry of post midnight activity, the state de- partment called the incident to the attention of the U. N.,, under whose flag U. s. and other forces are fighting off the communist in- vasion of South Korea.
 It was the first time this gov- ernment has charged direct Rus sian participation in the fighting around Korea.
 Qn Tokyo, both British and American officials said they knew nothing of the official announce ment in Washington, A British aircraft carrier and supporting units are operating off the Korean west coast, but British naval off, cials said the incident had not been reported to Tokyo)
 The state department said that one body had been recovered from the twin-engined bomber and that it had been identified from papers
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Statehood Bills May Be Debated "Late Next Week.

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today entered the fight to obtain Senate passage of Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood bills be- fore adjournment of this session of Congress.
 E. L. Bartlett, Delegate from Alaska, and Joseph Harrington, Delegate from Hawaii, announced MT. lTruman's decision following a call at the White House.
 They said the President. assured them he will "use every possible influence" to get a vote before ad- journment.
 They told newsmen MT. Tru- man authorized them to make the statement.
 Both statehood bills have passed the House.
 The two Delegates said MT. Tru- man assured them that he would get in touch with administration leaders in advance of a meeting of the Senate Democratic policy committee, which will decide whe- ther to press for Senate action.
 The President, Harrington said, "feels it is vital to the war effort and our position in the Pacific that this recognition be extended to the people in our Pacific out posts of Hawaii and Alaska" Harrington said MT. Truman felt that the burden of the fight ing in Korea "has fallen heavily
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

Last evening, Rotarians and their ladies gathered at the Boring Sea Club for dinner honoring Arthur Lagueux, President of Ro- tary International and his wife from Quebec.
 Postmaster and President Don aid Lyle introduced the guest in well chosen words of welcome and appreciation for coming to Nome and spending more time in Nome than in any other Rotarian town in Alaska.
 Arthur Lagueux, whose native language is French, responded in excellent English, expressing the principles of Rotary, not as a Ca- nadian, but as man who sees no
 (Continued on Page SeveD
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

BRUNSWICK, Me, (P)-Presi- dent Truman is thinking of asking one or two Republicans to serve in his cabinet, according to re- ports heard by Senator Brewster R.-Me)
 Brewster said Monday night that the men reported under con- sideration "have been defeated for public office and would not have the confidence of the people,"
 He said that one of the two re- ported under consideration is John Foster Dulles, Republican adviser to the state department. Dulles lost Senatorial bid in New York last year after serving the unexpired term of Senator Wagner O.-N. YD
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

POHANG, Korea, (P)-Ameri- ca's most powerful tank-the 45- ton Patton-has been thrown into action on the northeastern front in Korea.
 This is Americas best answer to the Russian-made T-34 that the North Koreans are using.
 The Patton'S unannounced ap- pearance is only one of number of surprises which the Red enemy can expect as the mushrooming power of the United Nations forces swings around the decisive corner from defense to offense.
 Basically the Patton is mobile, souped-up 9O-millimeter gun that walks on wider treads than other American tanks and resembles the older Pershing tank in sil- houette. It has a more powerful engine than the Pershing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Charges Secy. Of Interior Was Once A Communist
(BY G. Milton KellY)

WASHINGTON, (P)-A charge that secretary of interior Oscar L. Chapman was once closely allied with "the Russian Soviet cause," appeared headed today for an early Senate investigation.
 Sc n ator Schoeppel R.-Kas0 made the accusation in a Senate speech last night. He said the cab inet officer had associated with communist front groups and may have left them only "to preserve his official position"
 Schoeppel coupled his attack on Chapman with a broadside against persons pressing for Statehood for Alaska. He said he favors state hood for both Alaska and Hawaii 'Eut not as adjuncts of the depart ment of interior. I do not want to wake up and find so-called American Quisling doing a job that might be serving the purposes of Soviet Russia"
 Senator O'Mahoney D.-Wyo0 announced he would order an inn mediate inquiry by the Senate in- terior committee he heads. Chap man, he added, is anxious to
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Korean Situation
 At A Glance -.
Saturday. September 2. 1850

(By The Associated Press
 Reinforced U. s. 25th Division hurls two communist divisions across the Nam River. U. N. forces reported seizing the initiative along the whole 120-mile bridge head. U. s. Second Division re- captures burning Yongsang, are pushes one mile further west. South Koreans claim communists are retreating north of Pohang port. Reds reported massing tanks near Chongsan for another pow erblow at Taegu.
 Okinawa-based superforts take part for the second time in tactical support of ground forces. The crews report excellent results in slamming 200 tons of bombs at enemy in clear weather on central and south fronts. Japan-based fighters and light bombers also gave close support of U. N. ground troops claiming heavy enemy cas- ualties.
 President Truman in Washing ton in a nationwide address de- clares the communist gains in Ko- req have reached their peak and predicted the invaders will be crushed. The President announces U. s. fighting strength will be up- ped from 1,5OO,OOO to 3,OOO,OOO. He warns the nation of hard work and sacrifice ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
CHICAGO, (P)-Mosquitoes dit

CHICAGO, (P)-Mosquitoes die of sore throats.
 That's what happens to them when you spread oils on stagnant waters where skeeter larvae live. They don't die of suffocation, as commonly supposed, Dr. H. H. Stage of the U. s. Dept. of Agri- culture tol dthe American Chemi- cal Society yesterday.
 Volatile gases in the oils pene- trate the throats o1 tracheal tissue of the larvae and poison them, he said. The more volatile the oils, the more lethal they are.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

SEATTLE, (P-More than 500 persons were killed in violent ac- cidents over the Labor Day holi- day-one of the biggest tolls on record.
 Traffic fatalities were under the predicted total, but as usual the heaviest toll was in motor miShapS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

SEATTLE, (P-Alexie Pitka, who killed a full-groWn bear in central Alaska with a knife and lived to tell of it, arrived here Monday to enter the U. s. Indian Service hospital at Tacoma.
 The incident occurred nearly three months ago. The 65-year-old Indian still needs treatment for
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
MOSCOW, P)-Soviet foreign

MOSCOW, P)-Soviet foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky will head the Soviet delegation to the United Nations general assembly opening in New York Sept. 19, the government disclosed yesterday.
 The foreign affairs ministry ap- piled for United States visa for Vishinsky.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Tuesday. September 5. 1850

Tuesday. September 5. 1850
 At least 3O,OO0 tank-led com- munist troops cracked the north eastern Allied wall in South Ko- req today, threatening to force United Nations withdrawal all along the northern front.
 Allied troops dug in on high ground opposite deep commun- ist salient in an attempt to thwart the North Korean bid to seize con- trol of the strategic roads which could put the Reds in position to attack westward at Taegu, main Allied forward base, or southward at Pusan, the last-ditch supply base.
 Gen. MacArthur's headquarters admitted that the Red break through in the eastern sector posed a serious threat. Red mortar fire already was falling on Yong chon, road junction town 20 miles east of Taegu.
 Elsewhere on the 120-mile bat tie perimeter, the Allies held their ground. Americans gained and then lost stronghold 12 miles north of Taegu, but on the Nak- tong River front to the south, U. s. Marines advanced two miles against stiffening resistance. On the extreme southern front U. s. troops mopped up remnants of a trapped Red force.
 In today's fighting counterat- tacking U. s. and Southern Kore- an troops checked one North Ko- rean prong of the eastern sector attacking five miles north of Kyongju, highway junction south of the bypassed port of Po- hang. Another communist column however, punched toward Yong chon, main highway junction 20 miles east of Taegu.
 Capture of this point would put the Reds in position to strike westward toward Taegu, 20 miles
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

Atlantic City had thrill when Miss Alaska" in the University Alaska Extension arrived there September to be the first representative of the Territory appear in the Beauty Pageant.
 Maxim feet inches a weighs IS pounds hips 34 waist age She brunette with dark brown eyes.
 Miss Cohern born Portales New Mexco and attend ed Iowa State College for three She Juneau in 94 for the Skagway before coming Fairbanks
 Should she the Miss America tie she would $5OOO university scholarship SOOO sponsor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

ETIQUETTE SAYS 81 Try to be
naturally courteous and cordial
in your speech. 1t is a mistake
to wear your feelings on your
sleeve and resent everything
that everyone else says that does
not please you. To become
quickly excited, to speak harshly
and sarcasticaily is to sacrifice
ones dignity and ease of
manner. Know what you want to
say be sure you understand it,
and when you say it, be open for
criticisms or SUGGESTIONS from
those around you. Remember
that Homer said, 1.-THE tongue
speaks wisely when the soul is
wise, and surely the soul can be
wise only when one is entirely
calm, self confident and at peace
with the world.
Address Bessie F. Bell, Go
Global News Syndicate, Inc, P.o.
Box IS Manhattanville sta. NYC.
for my leaflets at ten cents each,
they are; Shining The Waist
line, Minerals For Beauty, Your
Measurements And Facials At
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
Harness Racing
On Upswing
In Foxbcro

Contrary to trends in the
racing world where attendance
on a national scale has dropped
steadily for the past two years,
harness racing from coast to
coast has gained in popularity
aver the same period with the
Bay State Raceway at Foxboro,
one Of the most notable examples
Of the puhlie's wholehearted APP
proval Of the trotters and PAGERS.
Now in the midst Of full-speed,
1ast-rninute activities prior to
opening night on Monday, August
Il, officials Of the Raceway are
confident that the upcoming 1850
meeting of 81 night duration will
shatter all previous records.
Foremost among the reasons
why track authorities look for
ward to increased local popu-
larity Of the sport is the progress
that has been made since 1949 ia
the quality Of standardbreds who
will be seen this season, at Fox
boro.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
Strong
Talks
A GIFT FOR A FRIEND

At all seasons of the year one
is often at wits end to choose
something suitable as a gift. At
once, the mind flies to things
ornamental, bits of bric-a-brac,
jewelry, furniture, and other
things simply ornamental. Often
such gifts are superfluous, dupli-
eating Of multiplying things al
ready possessed. Why not give !
poem, 4 book? Such gifts are
timeless. OF these last two gifts,
Horace said, "a book or poem
is a present worthy Of Apollo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
HYPNoTISM
EXPLAINED

Hypnotism, one Of the oldest
arts known to man is still
shrouded in mystery and is not
understood by the average person.
This is the opinion of DR.. Rex
ford L. North, director of New
England's only school of hypno-
tisr1. DR.. North hopes to give
laynen and professional men a
better understanding of the sub
iect through series of lecture
demonstrations each Monday at
$40 Pm. The lectures are 1909
audience participation and are
being presented at Huntington
Chambers Hall, 80 Huntington
Avenue, Boston, at Copley Square
| North, a graduate psychologist
holding a degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan, recently
made Boston his permanent home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

The road TO Beauty is paved
with health. Beauty must have
a solid foundation. without
health, there is no real beauty.
Watch your disposition. A trip
to your doctor might even prove
that you should have gone to a
good chiropodist in the first
place. Corns or a callous spot
can become 50 painful as to spoil
even the most beautiful face.
Don't pile on makeup; a little
less by far better than a little
more. A facial viii contribute
largely to your appearance, but
hardly vii it remove burrows left
as the result Of wearing too snug
fitting shoes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
By BESSIE r. BELL

If you know how to please
Others, then what does that
make you? Plain and simple
you are charming.
One is never very pretty while
squirting. This condition might
be traced to some organic upset.
Is it a pleasure to watch you
walk? A pretty girl is never fat
nor toy thin, 50 by all means do
watch your weight Does your
smile reveal good teeth?
Never mind trying to carry all
the fads and fashions. Only
take what is suited to you.
Good grooming and cleanliness
are part Of charm, but deodor
ants and perfumes are not sub.
stitute for soap and water
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

Why not take full advantage OF
this summers peach crop? You
may be one Of the lucky people
who owns a home freezer or has a
freezing locker available. Then you
surely will freeze peaches to bring
summer sunshine into the long
winter months ahead. The lush
juiciness of the golden peach is
emphasized If you use combina-
ton of sNeeteners - light corn
syrup and sugar - for packing the
fruit. Aprieots, plums, pineapples
and apples are also delicious
frozen, using the same syrup as for
peaches. Try some Of these other
recipes, too!
Frozen Peaches
az Pounds Fully Ripe Peaches)
yield IL Pints)
Combine cups cold water, 3
cups sugar and cups Karo Syrup,
Red Label. Dissolve n teaspoon
ascorbic acid in teaspoons cold
water and add to syrup. Stir only
enough to mix we'll. Set aside until
fruit is prepared.
To Prepare Fruits Put peaches, six
az a time, in wire basket or cheese
cloth. Place in boiling water 80 TO so
seconds. Plunge into ice water. Re-
move skins; halve, pit immense at
once in lemon juice and water Il
tablespoon lemon juice to ! at. water).
Pour cold syrup Immediately over
fruit to within Il inch Of top Of con-
tainsr to allow for expansion in freez-
Ing Il to IL inches, If glass jars are
used). This will take, from y TO u
CUP freezing syrup for each container.
Press fruit down lightly with spoon or
knife to make sure fruit II covered
with syrup and air bubbles are
removed.
For moisture vaporproof cartons
which have no inner lining, or for
glass lars or cans, a piece Of erumpled
wallpaper should be placed under the
saver. This helps keep fruit from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

floating above level Of syrup and be-
coming discolored. Seal Immediately
according to manufacturers directions
for containers.
Peach Preserves
cups sliced peaches
III cups sugar
IL cups light corn syrup
Wash about 2 pounds fully ripe
peaches. Remove skins, hAlve and pit.
Slice about u inch thick. Combine
with sugar and corn syrup In large
kettle. Stir constantly over low heat
until sugar is dissolved Boil rapidly,
stirring constantly, until syrup sheets
from metal spoon and fruit ia clear
(about 20 minutes). Remove from
heat; skim. Pour into hot y pint Jars.
Seal Immediately, according to type
lid and jar. Process in Boiling water
Bath minutes. Makes 3m pint Jars.
Picked Peaches
cups sugar
cups light corn syrup
cups water
cups vinegar
1-luCu SUCKS cinnamon
teaspoons whole cloves
pounds peaches, peeled,
whole or half
Combine sugar, corn syrup, water,
vinegar and spices tied in cheesecloth
bag in saucepan. Boil is minutes.
Remove spice bag. Wash about Az
pounds peaches Dip in boiling water
one minute Plunge into cold water.
Remove skins. Cut in half. IL desired.
Add peaches to syrup and simmer
about 10 minutes or until fruit Is
tender. Pack peaches In clean hot
jars. Cover with boiling syrup. Seal
Immediately according to type lid and
jar. Process in Boiling Water Bath
10 minutes. Makes 8 pints.
Rour any leftover syrup in clean
hot Jars. Seal Immediately according
to type lid and jar. PROCESS in Boil
ing Water Bath 10 minutes. Use as
glaze for ham or as syrup for
waffles or griddle cri-ss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

after many years of coast to coast
tours. During the war he was
with USo and contracted spinal
meningitis. resulting in the total
loss Of his hearing. In spite of this
handicap, his speech is good and
has a hypnotic quality.
The program is changed each
week in order to explain q Diff
ferent phase Of hypnosis.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
House Ready 10 Vote
On Compromise Bill
For Gl AIlofments
BY the Assoeioied Press

Relieved that it won't have to
vote on universal military train
ing this year, the House was ready
today to approve compromise
CT allotment bill.
Worked out by Senate-House
committee after the two branches
passed separate bills, the measure
provides allotments ranging from
$85 to $165 monthly to families
Of enlisted servicemen. The fig
ures include deductions ranging
from $40 to $50 from the service
mans monthly paycheck, the Gov
ernment putting up the balance
Would Ease Hardship.
The bill is a direct outgrowth
of the fighting in Korea, being
designed to relieve hardship
among families OF men called into
service.
The family allowance bill be-
fore the House was expected to
receive prompt approval there and
in the Senate.
The amount of allotments and
deductions varies with the number
of dependents and the rank of
the man involved. In most cases,
the Government would put up
more than the CT does.
Defers UNIT Action.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee took pressure of both
House and Senate yesterday by
deferring until next year action on
a universal military training bill
House leaders had planned to
bring the measure to a vote if
the Senate had passed it.
The Senate group plans to have
q comprehensive measure ready
when the new Congress conveneS
in January.
It laid the bill aside after Pres
ident Truman had said that, while
he strongly favors UNIT. it could
not be put into operation for
some time.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Mccarthy Renews
Attack on Acheson
BY fhe Associated Press

BEAVER DAM, Wis, Aug. 81
Senator Mccarthy, Republican. OF
Wisconsin last night called once
more for the immediate firing of
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
as he opened a new attack on the
administration and its foreign
policy.
Senator Mccarthy told a Dodge
County Republican rally that Mr.
Acheson was the man who is
always found doing the planning
where disaster strikes America
and success falls in the lap OF
Communist Russia"
Senator Mccarthy also charged
that the Democratic Party has
Officially placed itself on the
same side of Communists and
communism, becoming "the party
of betrayal, the party of the pup
pets of the Politburo."
APPLETON, Wis, Aug 81 up.
Senator Mccarthy has fur
nished the Wisconsin, Department
of Taxation with more informa-
ton on his income tax returns,
j. L. Tibbetts. assessor of in
comes, said yesterday.
Mr.. Tibbetts said the data,
which he refused to reveal, was an
explanation of Senator McCar-
thy's 1949 return. The State is
studying the Senator's returns for
1947, 1948 and 1949. Senator
Mccarthy paid no State income
taxes for those years.
In his 1949 return, Senator
Mccarthy claimed stock losses
and interest payments offset an
income of $17,120.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Freder-
ick E. Bauer. who served in World
War II both as a CT and as a
German soldier, is going to leave
the United States so he can re-
main with his family.
The story of Bauer. As. reads
like a Hollywood movie script.
He was born in Alsace. In 1880,
he gave up his French citizenship
and came to the United States.
Five years later he became a
naturalized citizen.
He studied law and was ad-
mitted to practice in the Federal
Courts as a patent attorney. He
also was qualified to practice be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court.
(Mr. Bauer maintained an
Office in the National Press Club