davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
through HozeI Eyes

Continued From Page One)
gram sent posthaste fortunately
stopped the shipment in time.
Back at the Raffles Hotel.
which was named for Sir Siam
iord Raffles who founded Singa-
pore In 1919, the outstanding inn
preston is one of spaciousness.
n rooms r huge, three times
as large as the Peabody, and each
mas an adjoining sitting room.
n bathroom is also large, two
or three times as large as in most
american hotels, and is stuck to
one side of the room having been
added years later after the hotel
had been built.
The ceilings are twenty to
twenty-five feet high which helps
considerably for the climate of
singapore is very hot and humid.
telling fans r in every room
and the beds are the hardest I've
ever slept on. Everything is spot
iessly clean and the mosquito net
ing which encircles every bed
Is drawn at night when the hotel
maid turns down the bed.
Durig the war many wives of
the military were puzzled to
get letters from their husbands
saying the Dutch wife" they
slept with at Singapore was very
unsatisfactory. This Dutch WIFE
rs nothing more than a kind of
bolster on double beds put there
to absorb perspiration.
Singapore is the cultural CEN
ter for this whole area and there
are five daily newspapers pub
llshed there in English, from four
to IL regular size pages each
day. The Straits Times which
boasts of being "Malaya's leading
newspaper and established in
l845 also puts out annually an
ambitious pictorial magazine in
color which is beautifully done.
Depicted therein are scenes in
color of outstanding events OF
the year, such as installing a new
ruler in one of the provinces,
typical scenes throughout Malaga
of mangificient scenery and color
full native costumes and cere-
monies.
In addition to the English
newspapers there are also pub
llshed in Singapore four daily
newspapers in Chinese, .wo in
Tamil and one in Malay. There
r two radio stations, the Bri-
fish Far Eastern Broadcastine
Service which relays BIC pre-
grams and Radio Malaga run by
the Government Department Of
Broadcasting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
Society Clubs Personals
Saint Mays Guild
Meets At Church

Saint Mary's Evening Guild
met Tuesday night at the Epis-
copal Church at 7:3O.
There were twelve members
present and Mrs. Lumpkin pre-
sided. After old and new bust
ness had been taken care of, the
program was turned over to Mrs.
Horace Hawkins who was lead
er OF tn lesson covering the his
orical Books of the Old Tesla
ments.
Mrs. Hawkins gave a most in
forming and comprehensive out
line of the historical background
of this portion of the Old Tesla
ment and also gave a review of
the Book Of Judges. Following
this introduction to the study.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover and
Mrs. Lee Herring gave brief re-
views of the other historical
Books and after a general dis
cussion on this study the pro-
gram for the meeting in May was
outlined. Mrs. John Martin vii
be the leader with Mrs. M. K.
CHM and Mrs. A. B. Holder, Jr.,
having assignments also. Their
programs will be study of the
major and minor prophets of the
Old Testament.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
E
HINT S
BY
FRANCES
ORTENBERR
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
q Light Co.
USING YOUR VACUUM
CLEANER

Do yoL make the most of your
cleaner? Unless you use
the attachments that came with it,
on don't really know how much
time AM labor 1t a and does
save. You may never have known
how clean a house can be.
Here are some tips which will
prove of value whether you use
the attachments daily. weekly or
only once a month.
Upholstery Tool
This handy little gadget-only
S inches wide-picks all the dirt
aid dust from heavy fabrics. Not
only will it clean heavy uphol-
stored furniture. but 1t also does
a startling job on the seats of your
car. Mattresses and blankets, for
merly carted to the backyard for
a sound beating, can be cleaned
right on the bed.
les, brains have the edge on
brawn-the effort needed to at
tach the extension tubes and then
the upholstery tool is but a
fraction of that needed to drag the
blankets out and hang them up
for a lengthy beating.
The draperies are easier TO keep
clean and won't need a washing
as frequently when attended to
with the upholstery brush weekly.
Wall and Floor Brush
This 6 inch brush with soft
pliable bristles banishes forever
the straining and reaching for cob
webs near the ceiling and dirt high
on the walls. 1t is also excellent
for cleaning bare floors and
linoleum.
busting Brush
Another extremely convenient
cleaner attachment to have in your
cleaning closet is the busting
brush. This is smaller-3 inches
l. diameter-and has long. soft,
closely packed bristles. Just as its
mime implies, it does a quick. eff
ficient job of dusting-especially
those pieces that are so difficult
to reach with a busting cloth.
Run 1t across the venetian
blinds and you'll have them clean
in a minute. Lamp shades that
would be grimy IL wiped with a
cloth are restored to their proper
sparkle. Carved woodwork. book
asses. reel and the inside of
the piano are all quickly and easily
cleaned in the same manner. And
the beauty of it all Is that the dirt
is not scattered about the room
but is drawn into the bag or tank
of your vacuum cleaner.
Crevice Device
For cleaning radiators. warm
air registers hard-to-reach. crew
ices or anywhere in your
home, the crevice tool Is the per-
feet device. 1t is very narrow and
about IL inches long, thus en-
abling you to get right to the
source of dirt; and Ii can be used
with either suction or blowing ac-
ton.
For instance. behind a heavy
chest set against a wall you could
blow the dust from one side and
then suck up the total accumula-
ton from the other side.
Power Spray
The power spray jar has q a.
ounce capacity and has a screw
adjustment to control the volume
of the spray. This device is most
convenient in spring and fall,
when 1t comes time to spray moth
proofing liquid through your
clothes, rugs and blankets. 1t can
also be used to spray water-color
paints. liquid wax. lacquers and
enamels with more even results
and less work than with a paint
brush.
Insecticides and disinfectants,
too, a be sprayed without all the
arm pumping required of a hand
spray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
Linda Louise Temple
Born March 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Temple are
the proud parents of a daughter,
Linda Louise, born March %. The
baby weighed six pounds, seven
and one-half ounces. She is also
welcomed by a sister, Sandra Lee,
age two and one-half.
Maternal granparents are Mr..
and Mrs. I. R. King, Lexington
Paternal granparents are MI. and
Mrs. G.. w. Temple, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
Wesleyan Guild Meets
At Methodist Church

Members of the Wesleyan Guild
met last Monday night at the
Methodist Church, with thirteen
members present.
Mrs. Claude Bailey, president,
presided over the business and
asked for the reading of the min
utes of the previous meeting.
The study on "Our Faith In I'm
mortality" was splendidly given
by Mrs. Dot Legate.
The meeting was closed with
tn Mizpah.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
WINNIE DARLENE TERRY
BORN r 10th

Mr.. and Mrs. David Terry, Jr.,
of Jackson r the proud parents
of a baby girl, Winnie Darlene,
born April 10.
Paternal grandparents r Mr..
and Mrs. D. v. Terry, Sr. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion L. Petty, Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
Lucky Twelve Meets
With Mrs. Cleveland

Members of the Lucky Twelve
Club and three guests, Mrs. Mon
roe Fryer, Mrs, Paul Meyers and
Mrs. Billy Rutledge, were delight
fully entertained last Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
D. A. Cleveland.
Lovely arrangements of Spring
flowers decorated the reception
rooms.
Several enjoyable contests were
enjoyed during the program hour,
the winners being Mrs. Irwin
Moore, Mrs. Vernon Hathcock,
Mrs. Vernon King, Mrs. Lutte
Ellison and Mrs. Henry Mullen.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Cleveland, assisted by her daugh-
tiers, served a delicious salad
plate and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
MARTHA HOOKER CIRCLE
TO MEET MONDAY

The Martha Hooker Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Roy
Brown next Monday at 800 p.
M, according to Mrs. Charles
Taylor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Siddon and
son, Miss Irene Siddon, Belzoni,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rowel,
Greenwood, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Siddon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Friends Of Mike Lannon's will
be sorry to hear that he was i'll
Monday night and Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Ellington of
spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Ellington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Gene Greer and Gerald
are visiting Mrs. Greer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Walton
visited in Grenada Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Denton Rosamond was a bust
ness visitor to Jackson, Tuesday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Turner of
Vicksburg, Mrs. j. N. Hall and
Martha Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hoff, were weekend visitors
in McComb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

When Clothes ore Dirty Call. 23o.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin
made a short trip to the Delta
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Miss John Vic Bailey of Jack
son visited relatives in Licking
ton over the weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

when the fabulous wealth of
Flagler and other millionaires
was being poured into the sand
from Palm Beach to Miami.
Pratt emphasizes that his
novel, while Historical in fact.
is not one Of the current flood of
romantic novels that are iacketed
into fancy covers and foisted on
the reading public by the book
clubs.
1.-THE Flame Tree" while fic-
ton is based on actual fact. The
description of the gowns worn by
the women of that day are au-
thentic and the setting of the
Royal Poinciana Hotel is reals
tic picture of the famous old no.
rel that Drew world wide atten-
ton to Florida in the early days
of this states development.
To get material for his story
Pratt interviewed many old tim
ers and conducted extensive re-
search. He would often get as
many as four different versions
on the same story, but by check
ing this vast amount of assem-
bled information with all avail
able authenticated records he was
able to give us thrilling story
that truly reflects the historical
incident in the book.
While | did not take up my res
idence in Florida until about IL
years later than the period de-
scribed by Pratt. changes had not
been so great but what / can we'll
recall the narrow sand trails and
washboard shell roads that offer
ed the only transportation by
land other than the newly con-
structed railroad
recall driving in a model T
Ford from Tampa to Miami in
1915. Then il was necessary to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Duncan To Manage
City Loan Co.
of Key West

TIE City Loan Company, 524
Southland treet. viii be open for
bushes Monday morning at
$50. The new Key West concern
will make small loans Of from
$50 to $500 to residents of the
community
II, Earl Duncan of 1907 Duval
street is manager of the City
Loan company.
The owner of the company is
Frank N. Magnuson.
Duncan formerly managed the
Commercial Credit company on
Greene street
The new cornpany's business
will be entirely devoted to the
making Of smell loans up to a
maximum of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14


Journey north to Daytona Beach,
IS there were no cross state roads
south Of that point. The trip from
Daytons, travelling by day only,
took 3 days and was quite a
hazardous journey The Royal
Pointiana Hotel was at the height
of its glory then and / can remem-
Der it much as Pratt describes it
IN his delightful book.
Two experiences Of that trip
stand out vlvidly in my memory;
one was changing a tire, the other
trying to protect myself from the
wind and driving rain when
caught unexpectedly in a sum
mer rain squall.
When we stop to think back
and visualize the difficulties of
motoring in those days we can
really appreciate the amazing
progress that has been made by
our manufacturers of motor cars.
Then it was real job to repair
a tire. The filling stations and
e >ervices were few and far be-
tween. Every motoriSt learned to
larry Just about everything he
hight need in an emergency in
the back of his carlow rope, a
large assortment of tools, vulcan
izlng equipment. spare cans of gas
and oil and jug of water which
served the thirst of both yourself
and your radiator.
TO change a tire you had to
jack the wheel up and remove the
casing, take out the inner tube,
patch it and then put the tire
back on the rim. 1t was no picnic,
especially in the broiling sun with
friendly gnats and mosquitoes
eager to help you.
There were few closed cars in
those days and if you travelled in
the wake of another car you
travelled in a grand and glorious
cloud of dust. If caught in a rain
you had to take it and like it as
you bounced along splashing wet
sand and mud from hither to yon.
could tell you more, but get
a copy of Flame Tree" and it
will take you back to those
good old days"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
NJ I,siegesf To You, But.
FOO Late To Classify
Thee. PFatts Latest Historical Novel Will Thrill
Those Who Recall Florida AT Turn OF Ceniul
ga Wirephoto
RY RUSSELL KAY

Those who remember Florida the turn of the century
win get reel thrill reading Theodore Profits newest Flor
ldd historical novel; The Plome Tree which on sale
Ianuory g. Fsgs 49,
PIa who makes his home Boco Ruon is one OF Amer
cd foremost novess and Florida fortunu
him q citizen.
The book gets its from the Royal Ponciono and deo
WIN ne development OF the Florida Eds Cous by Henry
uqaI the extension of hte Florida Eo Coust Ruilroud o
Coco - West Pon Beech and the building Of the Roycd poin
ea Hotel the 0rgest wooden structure built anyher,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

hafeiooi Mailman" it might be
tefmrd a continuation of the book
anCe q carries on the theme of
lhs efrlV settlement of the South
east Coast Of Florida.
"A ieo "a the characters in The
banfooi Mailman" appear in
Mimu roles IN The Flame Tree
alonI with Henry NJ Flagler,
C0lHel = r. Bradley and Brad
less hird wife Mary Lily. The
i'rer ~ enc story extends from
1888 o. 1898. which was the period
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

The locale of the story takes
place for the most part in Palm
Beach and West Palm Beach, and
while d is not q sequel to "The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
TAKING IT HARD
FOR THEMSEL YES

SYDNEY, Australia. - (P). =
Three spinsters, anxious to i'm
prove their front lawn, helped
themselves to some material
sumped outside for road repairs
and top dressed the lawn with it.
The result should be interesting.
The top dressing used was a
'three-in-one sand-cement mix
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

SUNDAY, JANUARY Is. 1850
To-day is a degree of self-indul-
gence, giving a tendency to mere
dabbling in affairs A certain
amount of elasticity of spirit is a
sart of this degree also. which
win help you over any bit of
hard road. A determination of
purpose will 60 far to counterfeit
the tendency to dabbling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
YOHr Horoscope

SATURDAY, JANUARY IA.
l950-Sincerity is today's key
note, and the native of today will
be orderly and useful. There are
many paths that will lead to sue
cess, and the vein of mysticism
that runs through the ten days on
either side of the date will have
its climax here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

Some undeveloped coal beds in
Durango, Colorado, area are esti-
mated to be % inches thick.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Juvenile De|inquents
Of War Years Called
Criminals Of Today
By Marie T. Brown

The juvenile delinquent Of the
war years is the hardened crimi-
nal of today, according to Federal
Bureau of Investigation records.
An FBI spokesman explained
today that 17-year-olds were the
most numerous juvenile delin-
quents during the war-and today,
the greatest number of crimes
are committed by 21-year-olds.
The most startling fact revealed
by a breakdown of the latest FBI
figures is the marked increase in
crime by young people in rural
areas-where the increase is 8.5
per cent. compared with a AZ
per cent increase in urban areas.
FBI Statistics Used.
The FBI official did not see
much statistical difference be-
tween the number of crimes by
young men and young women.
The reason for the unusual rural
crime increase was widespread
disruption caused by a rowing
population. Crimes committed by
natives or the stationary tenant
farmer are far fewer than those
by transients.
Crime figures show a gradual
trend upward, according to the
official. The new figures will re-
veal a as per cent increase over
last year. However, the war years
were far worse.
In the last 10 years, the num-
ber of arrested offenders under
81 years of age increased 53 per
cent for males and 3.5 for females.
persons arrested and finger
printed are included in these
figures, as we'll as those accused
Of more serious crimes)
Blames Lack of Moral Influence.
OF all arrests made in the
Uuited States, youths under 81
years of age accounted for 27.6
per cent of robberies, burglaries,
larcenies, automobile thefts, en-
bezzlements, frauds, forgeries,
counterfeiting, receiving stolen
property. arson and rape.
FBI officials blame negative in
fluence in the home. lack Of re-
ligious training and lack Of moral
influence. This last is considered
the most marked.
North Americon Newspopsr Allianes
Evening star., 1950-03-16
CoI Cox Shifted From Engineering Duties Here

1t. Col. Lavonne E. Cox is being
transferred from duty as Assistant
District Engineer Commissioner to
an assignment at Bremerhaven.
Germany, in June.
Col. Cox, who came to the Dis
trict Building in August, 1947, is
expected to leave sometime in May
and take leave before starting his
new duty.
The Army Department said no
replacement for Col. Cox had been
named as yet. During his duty
with the District government, his
work has been prominently con-
cerned with highway and traffic
matters.
Two other Assistant Engineer
Commissioners also help Engineer
Commissioner Gordon r. Young
in the various phases of physical
upkeep and development of the
city. They are 1t. Col. c. E. White
sell and 1t. Col. Thomas j. Hayes,
Sd.
Col. Cox, Corps of Engineers,
entered the regular Army on grad
uation from Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. A native of Florence,
Ala, he is 36 years Of age and
lives at 1854 South Thirty-fourth
street, Arlington, Va.
After engineering duty in New
Mexico during the early part of
World War II, he served for two
and half years in the China
Burma India theater. There he
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Friends School Campaign
Now Totals S75,450

The Sidwell Friends School
campaign for s150,O00 for a new
building has reached the half
way mark.
General Chairman Albert w.
Atwood disclosed that $751; .450 has
been subscribed in advance gifts.
A meeting Of campaign workers
will be held Monday at the VIII
lard Hotel. The drive continues
through May 8.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Guy w. Leudbetter Gets
Bowdoin Scholarship

Guy w. Leadbetter, jr., son Of
Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter and the
late DR.. Guy w. Leadbetter, of
4437 Cathedral avenue NV, has
been awarded a medical scholar
ship by Bowdoin College.
Mr.. Leadbetter is. now studying
medicine at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Medical School in Balti-
more. He graduated from st. AL
bans School here in 1943.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Stanton School PTA
Calls Meetino Monduv

world Citizenship" will be the
theme of the regular meeting of
the Stanton School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Monday at the school, Alabama
avenue and Naylor road Sc.
A film, Declaration Of Human
Rights" will be presented. Also,
a report will be given on a war
orphan living in England who is
being sponsored by the school,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
the miserable heat
Of usf summer

Remembe. last when the thermometer registered around
100 deses' How did sleep those terribly hot mucy nsh9
Or did you' the proud Of Roma Home Cooler
know cool ond comfortable ond thot you slept we'll
But lost had muny thousands Of requests Home
Coolers tho ube fill only smoII poon! Now
offers you the opportunity be you enjoy
The 2oneh Homo window style Home Cooler the
remarkable fan Of its type the market anywhere the
Evening star., 1950-03-16

was awarded the Bronze Star for
his work in building the first over
seas airflelds for B-29s near CAL
cutta.
At the time he came to the
Evening star., 1950-03-16

District Building, he had just COM
pleted work on his masters degree
in civil engineering at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of TechRol-
opy
Evening star., 1950-03-16

low price Of s5 hos received tremendous oeom throughout
the notion And this you pay $500 less for it, It's adjustable
fits any window from n to IS inches wide It's powerful
dpoees 425o IT, Of dir per mnute 1t hos speeds! IT'S
attractive enclosed in tmIookns sroy steel eobnet It's
soe oil enclosed from exploring little honds Buy ond
be Of cool comfort this summer Buy and get zo
extension cord with control switch cost Buy
and be sure!
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Races Every Sunday
AZ NantiCOke RaCeway

Before Il record breaking crowd
last sunday az the NnnticOke Race
aHy "a nridgeyllle. Delaware thirty
eight stock ears competed for a
purse t0taling twelve hundred dol.
lars Johnny gl0ltgtuH. driving car
~, made the fastest uunliElng time
az the afternoon boy turning the half
mile oval nt 2N46 seconds, atnltg.
iua established new record for
time trials az the Nanlicoke Race.
Any with hin 29l5 aec0nda The
following are the race winners aud
their times. WHw
First hoat-fueker Patterson,
williams Smith Time ii2b.4h,
Second heat Walker. llenault,
Ewing Carter Time l,i01b,
Third heat .St0ltzfua, Ryndor.
Mundorf Atkins Time a!iO.a6
Semi kaughley bennington, Rns
tan White Taylor. Reed. Time Sc
Feature -Mundorf. Atkins. Walker
Carter Tucker synder Time ilis.
i925
Races are held each ana every
sunday az the Nantle0ke Rnoeway
With the next rueo being held Aprll
= which is Easter SUNDAY. Cara nra
expected from Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania and some of the
leading drivers viii be- on hand Ia
ffe you an afternoon OF racing
thrills
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Kent HOmemakers Make
Feather COmfOrters

Thirty-three Kent County home
makers, representing u 81 the
county's p Homemaker's Clubs. at
tended a special leader training
school on "H0w TO Make a Feather
Comforter az Home" at the Oak
Grove Community Hall on March
-. According to Mrs. Violet Good
will, Home Demonstration AGENT.
these women will bring what thew
have learned back to their own
clubs.
Those attending were: Harrinr-
ton Club, Mrs. J. F. Camper. MRS
Dewitt Tatman, Mrs. Martin Grier.
Friendly HOmemakers CLUB. Mrs
Ann Hyns0n. Mrs. Ernest Kohler
Mrs. Jane Fernald: Leipsic club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bush. Mrs. Florence
MeClary; Cee-W-Dee Club. Mrs
Virgil Pizers Victory Club. Mrs
Myrtle Anderson. Mrs. En0la Les
ter, Mrs. Emma Passm0re. Todd's
cub, Mrs. I. H. Watt. Mrs. r. See
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
rnn mln Co
leis Record


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