davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10
MORE ABOUT Land Purchase
(Continued from Page Il

(Continued from Page lD tends below the Northern Light Mining Claims along First Ave nue to the bay.
 Possession of this property would give the city all the water rights on Marathon, control of Lowell Canyon water rights, and control of Bear Mountain in- cluding frontage on Resurrection Bay, which controls alone are priceless to the community.
 MT. BroWnell states that poor health does not permit him to develop his homestead as resi- dential area, but that he is un- willing to dispose of it to any individual, knowing it's value to the future of the city.
 Only one restriction is to be placed upon the sale, and that is requirement that the noun tainside shall never be denuded of forest. Streets and homes may be built upon the hillside, but it must remain parklike and trees cut only under supervision by the Forestry Service The lake which adjoins the park and school reserves may then remain as a public park.
 Councilmen McRae, Whitmore and Kirkpatrick, as the com mittee Investigating the propos- al, will bring a recommendation of approval to the City Council, which includes the proposition by the committee that the entire area be named BroWnell Park. It will be put to a vote of the people very shortly.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10
MORE ABOUT Council Impatient
' tContinued from Page D

One Councilman wondered what it would take to move that Utility Board to action'' The City Clerk was instructed, finally to write the Utility Board expressing the extreme displeasure and impatience of the Council, and asking for inn mediate action or a report of intentions.
 Kielcheski Questioned
 A complaint from the Police Department also brought about the questioning of Kielcheski himself concerning the status of fire escapes required by the Fire Ordinance. Councilman Kirkpatrick asked whether own CTS of hotels, rooming houses and apartments had been order ed to install steel fire escapes with platforms, and concern ing the storage of gasoline in unprotected containers in private yards and buildings. Kielcheski replied that he did not know who had gasoline in yards unless he was told. If you know of someone doing it., he said notify me and I will tell them about it." When Mrs. Kirkpatrick asked whether he makes a personal inspection of yards and buildings in the down. town area he replied that he did not
 Owners were notified verbal ly, he said concerning the fire escapes "but I've been telling them about that since the war. It is Territorial law as we'll as a city ordinance They just don't pay any heed to it and won't un- less forced to do so.''
 The ordinance on fire escapes was given considerable publi- city in September, but only one owner complied with it's provisions.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10
MORE ABOUT Rot Elimination
(COntinued from Page 1)

\NOlClIIuGu HUH dSC l/ doors and windows and other openings tight. Clean storage in vestibules, cover garbage cans and pick up after the gar bage collection. Getting rid of rats is not difficult, but it re- quires work.
 "I think that if the citizens show a willingness to do good job of cleaning up that the city should furnish transportation to haul junk to the dump. The dump, however, is not responsi- ble for rats in town. The dump rats live and eat there, the town rats live and eat here. Why should any rat walk a couple of miles for room and board when he can find it in practi- cally any house or commercial building in town?
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10

Furthermore" MT. Deering says, "I am not in sympathy with petitions asking the city to do anything until the house. holders demonstrate their will ingness to clean up and rat proof their own homes"
 Circulars from the Depart ment of Health on the control of rats, trapping, poisoning and extermination of the pests, are being made available to the people, particularly the housing area. It was found, that as a city project, other cities depend upon cooperation and continuing work by residents in order to keep the rats down.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10

A diplomat is no different than any other person except that he has more time to make up his mind to do the wrong thing.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10

If everyone profited by their mistakes many would be able to pay dividends.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10

Don't let temporary unfavor able conditions depreSs you.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10

Few people need hearing aids when money is talking.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-10
Seward Seaport Record - Fri Nov 1o 50 Seward Aaa.

Many man is forced to turn over a new leaf because his wife can read him like a book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
|HighIights of Toduy's Radio and TV Programs

700, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Opera Star Mimi Benzell
is guest.
| 700, WNBW-Leave It to the
Girls: Actor Jose Ferrer defends
the men.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Bust
ness: Joan Blondell is guest panel
list. Bert Wheeler and Rudy Vallee
are guest artists.
I 1880, WMAL-Showtime q. s.
A.: Ethel Waters sings Cabin in
the Sky" and Taking a Chance
on Love-" Richard Whorf and An
thony Ross recreate a scene from
Season in the Sun"
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Musical Comedy Star Nanette
Fabray, Buster Keaton, the king
Cole Trio, the Boys Town Choir,
Dancers Rosella Hightower and
Andre Eglevsky and Milton Berle
are among Ed Sullivan's guests.
900, WNBW Television Plav-
house: Kelvin Mccarthy and All
gusta Dabney star in 1.-THE Power
Devil"
1880, WTTG-Channel Five Play
house: when Thief Meets Thief"
with Douglas Fairbanks, IT., and
Valerie Hobson Is presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
WMAL Lines Up Series
OF Classical Music Prooroms

WMAL Is proud, and perhaps
justifiably so. Of the good music
programs lined up for the fall
and winter radio season. A num-
Der Of well-known musical groups
and artists. including our own Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. will
be heard In regular programs. The
National Symphony's neighbor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
CHS Moy Get on Ally
1t Never Expected

Should any retaliation like this
come to pass, CHS is going to find
an ally it never expected in the
TV color fight. namely me. It has
been contended here all along
this is only a personal opinion, of
course-that it is not right to
saddle television with the CHS
system. The problems holding
RCA's tricolor tube from perfec-
ton do not seem to be insurmount-
able ones and 1t is only a question
OF time before an all-electronic
compatible color system comes
along. General Electric recently
announced that. in its compatible
system, the overly complicated
equipment, to which the FEC OBJ
jected in the case of RCA color,
is concentrated at the transmitter
and home receivers will be simple. }
Regardless of the merit of any
arguments in the color television
squabble. it is to be fervently hoped
that any set maker who threatens
to take his advertising money
somewhere else is told by CHS to
go Jump in a lake with it.
Any move like this by O TV
manufacturer would be guided by
the shortest-sighted thinking. 1t
also would be prime bit Of EVIL
dence that television Is in danger
Of being saddled with one Of the
unhealthiest aspects of radio-the
thing which has kept it aimed at
the lowest common denomination
level. That would be far worse
for television even than CHS color.
Giving Advertisers Control
Was DeodIiest Sin of All
In the current issue Of Life
Critic John Crosby has q witty
and discerning piece titled Seven
Deadly Sins of the Air" Sin No.
l on his list is: Radio sold It's
soul to the advertiser" The point
has been made before, of course.
Most Of the ills of radio stem from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

the fact that the vast majority
of its programs originate with and
are controlled by advertisers and
not by the broadcasters who have
the loan of a license to use the
peoples air.
Newspapers make their money
from advertising. too. but there is
one big difference in the method.
With considerable frequency, the
same sort of thing that repeatedly
has some TV makers irritated with
CHS happens in newspapers all
over the country.
No theater manager in his right
mind, however, would ever call a
reputable newspaper to protest
that Q movie reviewer was unsell-
ing a picture right alongside of
an ad trying to sell it. Newspapers
perform, or at any rate attempt
with varying success to perform, a
public service In their news col
umns. Advertisers, recognizing
that this sort Of thing attracts an
audience. buy adjacent space to
try to catch the eye of that audi
ence.
The advertiser has nothing to
do with the content of the news
columns. but the newspaper does
exercise control over the content
of the advertising columns. Radio
never had 1t that healthy. Tele-
vision, having developed and still
owning a large number of it's
present shows, is in a position to
achieve this particular freedom.
Every one concerned with TV,
from set maker to broadcaster to
viewer, should fight to keep things
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Meredith Wilson. Ethel Norman
Paul Lukas and Russell Nype d.
excerpts from Call Me Madam
and Jose Ferrer appears in a scene
from his new movie, "Cyrano DE-
Bergerac."
500, WTOP-Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Actress Jean Simmons is
guest.
500, WCFM-National Gallery OF
Art Concert: HandePs Sonata in
G Minor" Brahms Sonata in E
Flat Major" and Sonata, No. 4" by
Hindemith are presented. 'At
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Judy Garland and Thomas
Mitchell co-star in Booth Tarking-
tons "Alice Adams"
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: "Are the American News
papers Discriminating Their Re-
sponsibility to Report the News Ac-
curately and Without Bias?" is de-
bated.
TELEvIsIoN TODAY.
200, WMAL-Football: The Wash
ington Redskins VS.. the New York
Giants.
1880, WNBW - American Forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Continued on Page Clio, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Robert L. Riggs, chief OF the
Washington bureau, Louisville
Courier Journal, and Esther van
Wagner Tufty, Washington cor
respondent.
400, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Paul Griffith, Assistant Secretary
Of Defense, is quizzed by newsmen
500. WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief
Of Naval Operations and q men,
Der of the Joint Chiefs Of staff,
is interviewed.
$3.50, WTOP-People's Platform
who Should Run Congress-" is
debated by Senator Owen Brew
ster Of Maine and Secretary OF
Labor Maurice j. Tobin.
900, WTOP-Forum: do We
Need More and Better Schools?" is
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

'Talluiah Bankhead. lecturer, news
paper columnist and professor OF
political philosophy at Brandeis
University.
1880, WRC-Eternal Light: John
Hersey's 1.-THE Wall is dramatized
100, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monte: Dimitri Mitropoulos con-
ducts the orchestra in the overture
to Beethoven's "Coriolanus," Saint
SANS 'Danse Macabre," Ravels
La Valse" and Bizet's symphony
in c Major" Yehudi Menuhin is
sololst in the Vieuxtemps Concert
No. in D Minor for Violin and
Orchestra"
200, WMAL-F o o tb all: The
Washington Redskins meet the
New York Giants.
2:30, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Ernest K. Lindley, Wash
ington editor of Newsweek Maya
zine; Bert Andrews, chief of Wash
ington bureau, New York Herald
Tribune; John O'Donnell, chief of
Washington bureau. New York Daily
News Syndicate; Robert L. Riggs,
chief Of Washington bureau, Louis
vile Courier Journal. and Esther
van Wagner Tufty, Washington
correspondent participate in a
Correspondents Election Preview."
800, WQQW-Philharmonic Con-
cert: Bruno Walter conducts the
New York Philharmonic in Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. 8 in c Minor. !"
Robert Casadesus is soloist in
Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 81
in c."
800, WRC-The Big Show: Pre-
miere of a variety show with Tallu-
lah Bankhead as mistress Of cere-
monies. Guests on the first show
are Fred Allen and Portland Hoffa,
Jimmy Durante, Danny Thomas.
Mindy Carson, frankie Lame and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Ballet, Suite No
/" by Khacha-
turian are pre-
sented.
1888, WTOP
- Invitation to
Learning: Len
ms 1.-THE State
and Revolution
Is discussed by
N orm an Nc
Kenzie, associ-
ate editor of
the New States
man and Ma
ton, and M a x
Lerner, author ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
TelevisiOn-Rudio
Arthur Godfrey and Frank Stanton
Arouse Ire of Some TV Set Makers
By Harry Macarthur

1t was local newspaper execu-
tive who sent laugh through
the towns broadcasting circles
when he greeted the FEC color
TV decision with the statement
that lone more victory like this
will ruin U.S." There now are black
hints that he may have been more
prophet than wit.
Ruin" is not precisely the
word, but CHS has found trouble
in an unexpected area. according
to reports in Variety, the show
business journal. That advice
given by CHS Funster Arthur
Godfrey and CHS President Frank
Stanton, that you not buy a tele-
vision set without assurance that
adapters and converters will be
available for it, did not sound
good to some receiver manufac-
turerS.
Especially. it did not sound good
70 manufacturers who have indi-
Gated they wouldn't go along with
CHS color. The ironic angle,
which may or may not have oc-
Cured to DR.. Stanton and Mr..
Godfrey at the time. is that sew
eral of these set makers are
spending several million dollars a
year on CBS-TV to tell people to
go out tomorrow morning and
buy a television set.
These manufacturers have what
they consider fair concern over
this unselling of their sales mes
sage. There is speculation in the
industry over whether or not the
hand that gets bit will stop feed
ing the dog. Will, in other words,
CHS be hit where it hurts most.
by loss of a stable amount of
revenue from makers of television
sets?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

VI IIlc ALI n
Correspondents
Election Pre-
view" is given
by Ernest K
Lindley, Wash
ington editor Of
Newsweek; Bert
Andrews, CHIEF
of the Washing
ton bureau, New
York H e r a | d
Tribune; J o h n
O'Donnell, CHIEF
of the Washing
ton bureau, New
York D all y
News Syndicate .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
RADIO TODAY,

$3.50, WTOP-Top Pop Concert:
Wagner's overture to "Tannhauser, Z"
"Rapsodie Espagnole" by Ravel,
Jarnfelt's "Praeludium" and "Gayne
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
WHEREAS, These young people

WHEREAS, These young people
strive ITO make the best better"
and to "learn to do by doing"
as they seek ''better living
or a better world" now
THEREFORE, I, Fielding L.
Wright, Governor of the State of
Mississippi, do hereby urge that
the people of Mississippi join in
the observance of the week of
March to IL, 1850, as NATION
AL All CLUB WEEK in recogni-
ton of the splendid efforts being
made by the thousands of young
people in this organization
throughout our state toward the
enrichment of their own lives and
personalities as they learn to
serve by service, learn to live by
living, learn to do by doing. and
learn to build by building.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

3 cups cooked Riceland Rice
1 can condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
u can of milk or water
Y cup grated cheese
Y cup buttered dry bread
crumbs
Slices of tomato
Salt and pepper to taste
To Cook Riceland Rice: Put
cup of Riceland Rice, / tea
spoon of salt and 2 cups of cold
water in a large saucepan and
cover with a tight-fitting lid.
Set over a hot flame until it
boils vigorously. Then reduce
the heat as low as possible and
simmer for IA minutes more,
during which time the water
will be absorbed, making the
rice deliciously tender. Remove
the lid. permit the rice to steam
dry to the desired consistency
and the grains will be separate
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
P.T.A MET THURSDAY AT
PICKENs HIGH SCHOOL

On Thursday afternoon the
Parent, Teachers Association held
its regular meeting at the Pickens
High School. The program was
given by the first four grades.
an operetta, the Three Bears"
The Riddle Band, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Owen Buford
furnished the music, and the chill
dren also sang the choruses.
The meeting was well attended,
both by the parents and small
children After the program, Rev.
George Curtis gave the devotion
al. The business of the afternoon
was indespensed, and the meet
ing adjourned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mrs. William Cook, Billy and
Mrs. j. o. Cook visited Mrs. Sid
ney White in Grenada on Friday
They went especially to make the
acquaintance of the new baby
girl at the Sidney Whites. Mrs
White was the former Pricilla
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Caldwell
and children of Columbus visited
Mrs. Caldwelrs parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ingram in Pickens on Sun.
day.
Mrs. E. B. Wray of Duck Hill
and Mrs. Wayne Vickery Of
Memphis visited in the Ed Linr
home on Friday. Mrs. Wary j:
Mrs. Linn's mother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
plCkENS NEWS
". 8. c, 3. MET MONDAY At
THE METHODIST CHURCH

". s. c, =. NET MONDAY At I
THE METHODIST CHURCH
The Woman's Society Of Christ.
ian Service held a business meet
ing at the Methodist Church on
l6onday afternoon. Circle No,
Two was welcomed 70 the meet
ing, as this was the first they
had ifset jointly with Circle No.
One in a business meeting.
The meeting was presided over
BY the president, Mrs. w. S. Guy
ton. She. announced that q meet
ing Of the Council of Church
Women would be held in Jack
son on March II. Members were
urged to attend. After the bust
ness, and inspiring devotional
was given. lead by Mrs. c. v.
Maxwell The meeting then ad-
business. an inspiring devotional
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

and fluffy. Always use Riceland
Rice for best results.
To Assemble: Blend milk or
water with condensed cream of
mushroom soup until it is
smooth. Mix with hot fluffy
cooked Riceland Rice. Season
to taste. Place in a shallow
creased baking dish. Sprinkle
the top with grated cheese and
buttered crumbs mixed together.
Place sliced tomatoes on top.
Season slices with salt and pep
per and brush lightly with
melted butter or margarine. Set
In a moderately hot oven, 375
to 400 degrees and bake until
the whole dish is bubbly hot.
the cheese has melted and the
top is lightly Drowned and the
tomatoes are slightly cooked.
Keep this recipe and use it
often with the many delicious
variations suggested above.
Your family will love it-and
think of all the time and money
youu save!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

To get the best results with
this recipe and all rice recipes,
b sure to use Riceland Rice. It's
the worlds most delicious rice
grown in the heart Of the
quality rice belt of America.
Only the choice. perfect-co0ldng
rice grains are packed in Rice
land packages.
This quality rice is quick and
easy to cook. Riceland Rice
cooks deliciously tender with
white, fluffy. individual grains.
Most grocers now feature this
better-cooking, wonderfully-deh-
ciotls, packaged rice-and at eco
bankruptcies. too! Riceland Rice
costs only one-cent a serving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
Pr o c L A NJ A I'll o N
BY Governor Fielding L. Wright

WHEREAS, The effectiveness
with which we train our young
people in the ideal of patriotic
and intelligent service will large
ly determine the future of this
nation; and
WHEREAS, In the develop
ment of their Heads, Hearts,
Hands, and Health through the
All iub Program more than
100000 young Mississippians are
learning invaluable lessons in the
improvement of their home, COM
munities, counties, state and ma
ton, and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

That these minerals and vita
minis are important has been de-
monstrated. DR.. Grace Goldsmith,
professor of Tulane Medical
School in New Orleans, recently
told group of nutitionists how
a marked improvement was noted
in Newfoundland when a group of
families were given enriched flour
to use.
We Mississippians are not down
on the lowest INTENTIONALLY, but
we certainly are not tops when
it come to physical well-being.
Let's make a step forward in see-
ing to it that all the corn meal
used in the state whether
bought or home-ground, is en-
riched.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
OES NET TUESDAY NIGHT
AT THEIR MEETING HALL

The Order of the Eastern Star
held its regular meeting in their
meeting hall on Tuesday night.
At the close Of the meeting,
birthdays were celebrated for
Mrs. Catherine May. Mrs. Louise
Mcpherson and Mrs Guy Nc
Mullen After delightful social
hour. during which pecan pie and
coffee were served, the meeting
adjourned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
By Joyce williams
Home Demonstration Agent

This is beamed to you! Even if
you are already enjoying a good
diet, - there is always room for
Improvement. If you are having
to do diet that is less adequate,
- then there is an imperative
need for help Let enrichment of
whole grain corn meal bring you
aid.
AS you know, flour and bolted
corn meal is required to be en-
riched by law. But what about
that home ground meal that we
get from the local miller or gro
Gerry store.
When you 60 to the grist mill
with a bag Of corn take time to
find out if arrangements have
been made to add the needed
minerals and vitamins while the
corn is being ground. In ten
counties in Mississippi work has
already been started in carrying
out this important safeguard. Two
miles in Holmes County now
have the needed minerals and
vitamns added to the corn.
IT'S not an easy thing to change
peoples habits. Your miller is
no exec 5tion. Unles you make
him feel that it is worthwhile he
won't bother to enrich the corn
meal, - even though the process
is inexpensive and easy to carry
out.
Maybe you buy your corn meal
from grocery store or grist meal.
If so, you have an excellent op-
portunity to say, as this corn
meal enriched?" If the answer is
NO." then come back at him
with this quection, why don't
you handle enriched corn, meal?"
Quite often you will find that
there is lack of knowledge of
what enrichment is and how inn
! portant it is to everybody.
To let you know exactly what
is added to the corn while it is
ground, let's start out with MIA
Gin. That is the nuptrient that
will keep US from having pei
lagra. While there are not as
many severe cases of this now as
in previous years, none of US well
come the prospect of even a mild
round of it.
Young and old require calcium.
It builds s2.ong bones and sound
teeth. 1t prevents brittleness in
the bones of older persons even.
Milk and turnip green's give US
calcium, but quite often we need
extra amounts.
Iron is another mineral used in
enriching. OF course, mere in Mis-
sissippi we have plenty of turnir
green's, mustards and collards,
but sometimes we need an extra
supply 20 make good red blood.
Two other items added to the
enriched corn meal are thiamine
and ribolavin. Probably as just
words these don't mean much to
us but we think of how impor-
tant they are in keeping our ner-
yes healthy and in protecting our
eyes and skin we are more con-
cerned. -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
MAXWELL HOME SCENE OF
pICKENS DINNER CLUB

The Pickens Dinner Club was
delightfully."- entertained on Thurs
day night in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell. The recep-
ton rooms were charmingly de-
corated with spring flowers, and
five tables were set up for bridge.
A delicious dinner was served buff
fet style, with Mrs. Ernest Minor
pouring the coffee. A lively game
Of bridge was enjoyed during the
evening. High score for the lad
les was captured by Mrs. Bob
Bridgforth, and for the men by
Mr.. Bob Bridgforth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

need organization
Some pc op e
would have us 60
back to the New
Testament for our
pattern Of organi-
cation. We cannot
quite do this. for
one important rea.
son. Where in the
New Tests ment
would Won dig in7