davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
|Wounded Soldier Is Mad Now,
Willing to Return to Fight

A Washington Purple Heart
soldier, Pvt. Leroy c. Little, %, of
905 Tenth street NV. is ready to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

inward and outward.
ACT on the Word"-he means
the Word Of God. Of course. In
verse 81 he has already told Us
the Word Il like a seed sown In
our lives. q seed expected to grow
Now look at Phil. l:27-30. II
you have the King James version,
which is over 400 years old, that
word Conversation in verse q
will mislead you.
What Paul wrote lin Greek,
Of course) was not converse
ton, but a word meaning a
ner of living. Moffatt brings
out the meaning more pointed
ly: do lead a life worthy Of
the Gospel Of Christ" What
God wants us to do as Chris
tians is to live like the best
sermons we hear. Live lives
that match the story Of Jesus.
Life of Grace
NTOW turn to the story Of Barna-
~ bas in Acts 11:19-26. Barna-
bas was commissioned by the
mother-church to inspect and re-
port on the new congregation at
Antioch. We're they Christians or
not7 Barnabas saw two things
about those people, and he was
glad: it was a congregation Of be-
levers. and he saw also the grace
Of God.
Christian living Ii . life Of
faith and . life Of grace. II is
. life tied with God, blessed
by the grace of God. Now this
Is not automatic. II is not
something that happens wheth-
or we wish II or not.
Observe what Barnabas told
those new Christians at Antioch:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

and mi
temperature
Copper-Clean copper utens.s
with salt and vinegar or leISoA
peel may be used.
Nickel and brsss are best clean
I'd with metal poiishes designed
Cor them.
Teakettle-Neyer allow water
to stand in a teakettle. This allows
lime deposits to form and heating
time Is increased. To loosen lime
deposits heat vinegar in kettle and
then scrub with steel wool.
Coffeemaker - CLOTH filters
should be washed in cold water
Immediately after using and kept
Immersed in cold water until used
again. Never use soap in WASHING
cloth filter. Always scald coffee
maker before using.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

~Femain fsithTu, to the Loru NJ q
steadfast purpose" " %. Revised
Standard Version The Christian
life is one of devotion, a life OF
steady purpose, it is no drifting
sinking life. it sails by the Star OF
God.
World Not Christians Orange
NTow turn to q group OF pas
IN saees O full. as all Of these
are. to be gone over here in de-
tail. You will have to take time
yourself to read and think serious
" abou, them: Matt. 5:1-20; 10:
21-35: Romans 1921. The theme
running through all these Is the
same: The Christians life is
marked by a special kind OF at
titude toward other persons.
There are different ways In
which people regard others.
The criminal locks on all men
m his enemies. He Is out to
- SIS
heat them down. "Git or git
rot, is his motto. The "aver-
age citizen" who Is no Chris
tian. and even some who claim
10 be Christians but never got
the hang Of 1t, are not so bru-
tai as the criminal, but their
main idea about other people
II much the same, though they
are more polite about II.
Az one of these has said: The
world is your orange-squeeze It'll"
What can I make. what Is my cut,
what will you give me. where do
I come in, how can I use you? But
the Christians attitude to other
people is totally different. What
il is-well, read these passages
from Jesus and Paul. and find out.
Without Ceasing
THERE 10 one more point about
i the Christian life. II keeps on.
II grows. Look up ! Thessaloniana
B:l5-2s. Listen to the note OF per-
severance singing through It all.
There is preacher who some
times says: you cannot be .
Christian today You can begin
today. because that takes only an
instant. But you cannot be a Chris
tian today. That takes a lifetime"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
H O M E
HINT S
BIZ
FRANCES
FoRTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
& Light Co.
GOOD CARE COUNTS

To make pots and pans stay
clean aud cleaning:
Enamaled e-To remove
stains frCfl enameled ware, loosen
stains first by using soap and boil
ing water For best results with
stubborn stains use a weak solu-
ton of soda in the utensil. Cau-
ton: never scrape.
Iron or aluminum-S I a ! n 8
should be cleaned while still fresh.
Ii stains are persistent, use fine
securing powder or steel wool.
Tin-Utensiis should never be
secured as the tin coating is east
ly broken or scraped off, allowing
rust to develop For stubborn
stains use hot boiling water with
SOFIA and rub with dish cloth.
Pottery-F1irst let any hot uten-
sill cool off. Then clean with soap
and water, a little s C n g
powder may be used for remain
ing stains. Never scrape.
Glassware-Will not r t al n
stains. Mineral deposits may be
removed by boiling water and a
tablespoon of vinegar in the uten-
sill. For brown discolcration soak
In / quart of warm water plus 3
tablespoon of baking soda. When
food Is burned en- utensil, soak in
warm soapy water. If stains re-
main, use a very fine steel wool.
Avoid scratches on the surface as
tbs tends to- wcaken-tha- glay
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Christian Living
Lesson for October 1, 1850

DEADER, do you have your New
~ Testament handy7 Get It down
and let US 60 over a few para
graphs Of 1t together. What we n
looking for Is an answer to this
question: Is there anything spe-
cial. anything different. notice
able. about the Christian way Of
life?
Act on the Word
rIRST. look at James 1:22-27.
! BE 70 doors Of the Word" he
says, mot hearers only" Moffat's
modern English translation says:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

on the Word
instead Of merely
listening to It," At
the end Of this
section James Of
fers the only def
milton Of religion
given in the entire
Bible. Note that It
Altogether In
terms Of action.
behavior. life both
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

The phrases of Paul-"ever
follow -. evermoro with
out ceasing -. hold East :"
were not mere phrases. He
had lived them.
tCepyright BY the International Cour
oil Of Religious Education on behalf q
20 Protestant denominations. Release
By WNU Features.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

See where a couple Of young
fellows in New York City are
making q nice business by keep
ing sidewalks clean in front OF
big hotels and department stores.
They go to work with a motor
driven broom and a detergent
cleanser right after b usines
hours. Make a cement sidewalk
like new in five minutes flat!
Now our town doesn't really
need such fancy sidewalk clean
ing-still, somebody might do
the same thing on . smaller
scale. He'd make some pocket
money, and the whole town
would benefit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

One-third of all lightning VIC
tins lose their lives by seeking
shelter under a tree.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
An M~ux

For more information. write Mississippi Division. u. 8. Brewers Fsun-
dathn, Room 72, Deposit Guaranty Building. Jackson. Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
From where ! sit =. W Joe Marsh
They're "CIeaning Up"
In New York!

From where 1 sit, anyone GO
Ing into this business should see
Andy, over at the Garden Tavern.
Andy not only keeps his side.
walk clean, but he's in on the
Self Regulation Program spOn.
sored by the Brewing Industry.
Under this voluntary program re-
tailers selling beer cooperate by
keeping their places of business
clean, bright and orderly. Andy's
motto Is Look clean, feel clean,
be clean!"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

SCRIPTURE: Matthew 5:1-20; 10: 21-
IS; Acts li:19-26; Romans 12:e-2l: Pnil-
ippfans l:27-30; ! Thessalonlans Did
23; James 1:22-27.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28

is the liver of salt water fish, es-
pecially cod and hai.but.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

bus depot, she explained, had given
her the address and she had
rented a room there. But when
she returned to the depot for lug
gage she found the address had
slipped her mind.
And she couldn't find the porter.
From what she told officials,
they thought the rooming house
might be either. in Brooklyn or
Queens-two of the city's teeming
boroughs which cover a total of
1919 square miles.
She told them of crossing "a
bridge with trains on it" to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

neighborhood with a dime store
and many funeral parlors.
The grief-stricken mother spent
two days in a city shelter while
the search went on.
Yesterday the porter was
found, at last. He said the adj
dress was in the Bronx-818 East
166th street.
To cap the joyous reunion OF
the mother with her children
Mrs. Stevens was asked to appear
on the Strike It Rich" program
of the Columbia Broadcastine
System.
Harvey Yaffee. a lawyer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
103 els in Korea Win
Battlefield Commissions
By the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO, Sept. 14.-Gen. Mac
ASthur's headquarters announced
today that on-the-spot battlefield
commissions have been granted
to 103 American soldiers in Korea.
All were for meritorious service
and leadership in action.
Fifty-one are in the oath Divi-
sion, "a in the oath Division, 10
in the LIST Cavalry Division. two
in the End Infantry Division and
six in headquarters Of the 9th
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Montunun to Be Hanged
For Murder of Mountie
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 14.-Thomas
Rossler was convicted yesterday
of the murder of Royal Canadian
Mounted Police Constable Alex
Gamman and sentenced to be
hanged December Is.
The jury deliberated only Is
minutes.
Rossler is a Montana bad man
with a long criminal record in
Western Canada and the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
horror of losing her children ir
the strange, big city turned to
Joy and an unexpectedly full purse
last night for a North Carolina
widow.
Mrs. Ruth Stevens, colored
came here Sunday from Bladens-
boro, N. c., to find jobs for her.
self and her 18-year-old daughter
On Monday she told the Trav-
eler's Aid Society that she couldn' ,;
remember the location of the
rooming house where she had left
her six children. A porter at 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Anti-Red Bill Signing Urged

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. IA
P).-The Winchester Kiwanis
Club yesterday wired President
Truman, urging him to sign the
bill passed by the Senate Tues
day to put curb on Communist
activities in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Memphis, Tenn. helped her and
Mrs. Stevens left the studio $500
richer-$180 in winnings and $40
contributed by the studio audi
ence.
The mother had entered the
studio with 81 in her purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Engineers Honor GIidden

RICHMOND, Sept. IA (P.-
William r. Glidden, State High
way Department bridge engineer
has been elected president of the
Eastern district of the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
County Team Chosen at
All Dairy Judging Contest

High scoring and keen competi-
tion featured this years New Cas-
tie County All Dairy Judging Con-
test held Friday, July 7th, accord
ing to Maurice B. Field, Club
Agent. Eight classes of cattle
covering the Ayrshire, Guernsey,
Jersey and Holstein breeds were
arranged by Delmar ]. Young, Ex-
tension Dairyman, through the CO.
operation of breeders Richard
Swan, John McVaugh, Paul Mitch
ell, and Mitchell and Woodward.
Heading the list with a top
score of 725 from a possible 900
points was H. Wallace Cook, Jr.,
of the Pencader Club. Close on
his heels was William Redding of
Mt. Nebo Boys Club who scored
715 points. Other high scores were
made by Joanne Barczewski, Pen
cader; w. Lewis Phipps, Jr. and
David Woodward, White Oak; and
Charles Savidge of the Y's Owls
Club. These six club members
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Farm Short Course Set
For NOv.-Dec. at U. of ID.

The second annual five-week
winter short course in practical
agriculture will be held at the Uni
versity of Delaware from Novem-
ber 13 to December Is, 1850, ac-
cording to w. c. Skoglund, Short
Course Director. The course,
established to provide training in
modern farming methods, was at
tended by so men and women last
year.
Specialized training will again
be offered in dairy, poultry, horti-
culture, grain and forage produc-
ton, and general farming, says
Skoglund. Free to residents of
Delaware, the course is open to
anyone II years old or older. There
is a fee for out-of-state students.
"All the doors of the University
are open to Short Course stu
dents" Skoglund points out, "in
order that they may learn as much
as possible about his business of
modern agriculture. Experienced
teachers on the college staff, plus
outstanding leaders in various en-
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Maintain High Quality
Potatoes for Home Use

Farmers and home gardeners
will soon be digging and storing
their spring crop of white pota-
toes. The length of time that they
can be stored will depend on the
condition the potatoes are in when
they are dug and how you store
them, says Edward H. Schabinger,
County Agricultural Agent for
New Castle County.
The potatoes should mature be-
fore they are dug. Although pota-
toes can be dug before the tops die,
they should be mature if you ex-
pect to keep them in storage for
any length of time. A simple
method of checking maturity is to
press the thumb against the skin
of the potato and if the skin is
tough and doesn't break easily, the
crop is ready for harvesting. Care
must be taken in digging the crop
to prevent skinned and damaged
potatoes. Always use the damaged
potatoes first for they will not
keep well in storage. 1t is best to
dig in late afternoon to prevent
damage from the hot sun. AS soon
as they are picked up, they should
be placed in the shade.
A cool well-yentilated cellar
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Control CantalOupe and
Cucumber Diseases

All Delaware growers of canta-
loupes and cucumbers who have
not already begun to spray or dust
for disease control have been urged
to do so by DR.. ]. w. Heuberger,
Extension Plant Pathologist at
the University of Delaware. APP
plications at seven to ten day in
tervals from now until the picking
season, he says, will protect both
crops from downy mildew, canta-
loupes from Macrosporium leaf
spot, and cucumbers from anthrac-
nose. Any one of these diseases
could cause serious losses.
'The downy mildew disease is
favored by cool, wet weather,
whereas the Macrosporium leaf
spot and anthracnose disease are
more prevalent in warm weather" z"
DR.. Heuberger points cut. "Since
the experimental weather forecast
for July in Delaware is wet and
cool, and downy mildew is already
prevalent in the Carolinas, it is
anticipated that the disease may be
a problem in Delaware by the lat
ter part of July"
DR.. Heuberger goes on to state
the following materials are effec-
tive for the control of these plant
diseases: Dithane OLA plus zinc
sulfate; Dithane z-78; zerlate; and
fixed copper. He recommends the
following amounts for use in 100
gallons of water: quarts of Dith-
ane Ola plus 1 pound of zinc sui
fate; pounds of Dithane z-78; 2
pounds of zerlate; or fixed cop
per (Tri-basic, Copper A Com
pound, Goes, Yellow Cuprocide)
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Delaware Farm Mortgage Debt
Hits New High

The farm mortgage debt in Del
aware is now approximately S11
million, according to DR.. r. o.
Bausman, head of the Department
of Agricultural Economics at the
University of Delaware. That is
slightly in excess of the debt fol-
lowing World War 1.
"This is an increase of S5 per
cent since 1896" he says, land is
the third largest increase of any
state in the country. The farm
mortgage debt in Delaware de-
clined following World War until
1916 when it fell to low of Sc
million"
DR.. Bausman points out that
some of this debt is due to inflated
land prices. Land prices in Della
ware are still near their postwar
peak; roughly, double tina of the
1859 period. However, farm in
come in Delaware has increased by
20 per cent since 1916. This is the
tenth largest increase of any state
in the country. Some of the Della
ware debt has increased values
back of it in the form of poultry
houses, poultry equipment, and
heavy farm machinery.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Harvesting Safety

Accidents to farm people reach
their peak during the harvest sea-
son, warns Edward H. Schabinger,
New Castle County Agricultural
Agent. Harvest haste combined
with the use of high speed harvest
ing equipment, makes it easy to
have an accident. 1t is a season
when caution must be practiced.
The first step for safe operation
of harvesting equipment is to put
it into good condition before the
harvest begins. This means that
seats, controls, steps, and similar
features should be in good repair.
All shields or safety guards must
be in place before a machine is
operated.
The operator of the machine
must be alert and observe safety
rules-never take a chance. The
National Safety Council recon-
mends the following rules:
1. Always stop all machinery be-
fore oiling, adjusting or unclog-
ging.
2. Avoid wearing sloppy or rag
ged clothing.
3. Always operate tractors at a
safe speed and use extra precau-
tions on highways.
4. Small children are definitely
out of place around harvesting
machinery.
5. Avoid jumping off equipment
before it has come to a full stop.
6. Remember to look both ways
as you approach highway and
cross with care.
Z. On a highway obey the signs
and rules of the road and don't for
get to use headlights and tail
lights at night.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

makes a satisfactory storage place
provided it has an overhead vent
for air circulation. The door and
vent may be left open at night and
closed during the daytime, there
by keeping the cellar cool. Pota-
toes may be stored on a slated,
false floor to allow an air space be-
low of four to five inches. Plenty
of ventilation in the storage place
will take up the moisture and pre-
vent storage losses from rotting.
By carefully following the above
directions your home garden pota-
toes will last for many months in
storage.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

at rates recommended on the pack
age. Sprays should be applied at
rates of 125 to $50 gallons per
acre.
"When used as dusts," he says,
"the percentage of active ingredi-
ents per 100 pounds of dust should
be: Dithane z-7S, 6 per cent; Ter
late, 10 per cent; fixed copper ST
per cent actual copper. Apply 40
to 80 pounds per acre, depending
on the size of the plants.
Don't take a chance on diseases
getting your crop" he warns.
"Start spraying or busting now,
and keep it up until the crop is
picked. Disease control will in
crease your yield and improve
quality"
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
8 Head of Cows

6 Head of Milk Cows, 2 to 8
years old.
2 Young Stock Bulls, 18 months.
All T.B. tested first of June. All
fresh since March.
2 Head of good work Horses;
Bay Mare, Daisy, Z yrs. old, Sor-
rell mare, Mabel, z yrs. old.
Good work Mule, Kate, IA yrs,
old. No better. All good workers.
8 good Brood Sows; stock male
hog; 8 head of nice Shoats.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

terprises will teach the short
Course classes. The research lao-
oratories, the libraries, the Univer-
sity's experimental farms, and VS.
its to nearby farms are available
to Short Course students"
Full information on the Agricul-
tural Short Course will be sent 70
anyone who writes to w. c. Skog-
lund, Director of Short Courses
Box $50, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

will represent New Castle County
at the state contest to be held in
connection with the Kent-Sussex
Fair at Harrington, on Friday,
July 2Sth.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Farm Implements

11-spout John Deere grain drill,
good; John Deere riding plow,
good; New Idea manure spreader,
in good shape; John Deere corn
planter, good shape; self potato
planter; good farm wagon with
good box, iron wheel flat wagon,
hog scalder; grain fan, tractor
disc, John Deere 1-horse walking
plow, good self-dump 2-horse rakz6n
walking cultivator, single hole
corn shelter with motor, for shelter.
or pump, set platform barn scales,
spring-tooth and 3-section drag
harrow, 1-row corn cutter, wheel
barrow seeder, cyclone seeder,
large block and fall with 100 feet
of new rope, lot of forks, shovels,
spades, wrenches, saws and tools;
lot of old iron, harness, good forge,
several brace and bits.
Entire lot of household goods of
Groom house. Good oil cook stove
and heating stoves, good piano,
40 laying hens, 100 young broilers,
so young and old ducks, 2 brooder
houses, brooder stoves, lots of
coops, and many other things too
numerous tn mention
Terms: Cash day of sale.
JOHN w. BIDDLE
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Pobar+ p D,,tI, G coL,no;.,.. ryI.1
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Public Sale

Discontinuing farming, I viii
sell my entire lot of Stock and
Farm Implements and Household
Goods, on farm known as the Cal
vim Dill Farm, on road from Ken
ton to Hartly, miles west of Ken
ton, on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Bureau Officials Report on
Status Of Yellowtail Dam
Hospital Unit Fund
Reported Complete

Donations have been received
to complete the $685. needed for
purchase of a sterilization unit
for the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital, members of
the Hardin Ministerial Fellow
ship, sponsors of the drive,
have announced.
More than $127 was received
last week, notwithstanding by a
small margin the amount need
ed for purchase of the unit.
The remainder will he used for
installation of the new unit.
The fund was initiated with
proceeds from union services
sponsored by the Fellowship
and donations from many indi-
vidualS were received to COM
plete the amount needed. The
unit is for the cleaning and
sterilization of bedpans at the
hospital, eliminating the neces-
sity Of doing the work by hand.
The Fellowship extends thanks
to all who aided in the pro-
ject through contributions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Contests Develop
In Primary
For Commissioner

Contests developed on both
the Republican, and Democrat
ic ticket in Big Horn county
last week for the office of
county commissioner, when two
more candidates filed for the
office.
C. S. (Fred) Starina, Repub-
lican, of Wyola, filed for the
office against Andrew Miller,
incumbent. Filing on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the office was
Coil Redding of Sarpy. George
Fly of Iron Springs had previ-
ously filed for the Democratic
nomination.
Also filing this week was
Wayne W. Linthacum, Republi-
can incumbent, for the office
of county surveyor.
Closing date for filing for
county office is next Saturday,
according to announcement
from the office of the county
clerk and recorder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Agronomist to Start
Work at Holly

Eugene G. Eckroth, who re-
ceived his master of science de-
gree at Montana State college
this month, will became agron-
omist for the Holly Sugar cor
poration July /.
Eckroth will be located at
Sheridan, Wyo. In his new work
he will assist with sugar beet
breeding, crop rotation and fer
tilizer work in Montana. He will
spend most of his time in the
Hardin and Sidney factory
areas.
Eckroth went to Montana
State College from Bismarck
junior college. He received his
B. S. degree at Bozeman in 1949.
His college activities included
membership in Alpha Zeta and
Les Buttons, the Agricultural
club and he was on the College
Farmer magazine editorial
staff.
Because of his outstanding
college record, Eckroth receiv-
ed a cooperative fellowship
from the division of cereal
crops and diseases of the bur
eau of plant industry, soils and
agricultural engineering, u. s..
Department of Agriculture.