davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Water Expert to Speak
At Engineers Session

Albert Nelson Sayre, chief OF
the groundwater division of the
United States Geological Survey
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Washington Society OF
Engineers at 8:15 Wednesday at
the Cosmos Club, Madison place
and H street NV.
Mr.. Sayre will discuss the rela-
Evening star., 1950-01-30

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr:. and
MRS. Roy H. Chaplin, 1918
Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
who celebrated the 50th ami
versary of their wedding at
their home recently. Mr.. Cha
pin, a retired iron molder, and
his wife have two sons and
five grandchildren.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Management Society
To Hear Stephen Leo

Stephen F. Leo, public relations
director for the Air Force, will
address a meeting on public re-
lations sponsored by the Society
for Advancement of Management
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in the
National Archives Auditorium.
Mr.. Leo will speak on How to
Make Public Relations Better
Understood and Better Utilized
by Agency Heads and Manage
ment."
He served formerly as deputy
director of internal affairs and
communications in the Office of
Military Government in Berlin.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Gaelic Society to Meet

Douglas D. D. Jones, vice presi-
dent of the Douglas Hyde Gaelic
Society, will speak on "Socia,
Scenes in Early 10Th Century Ire
land at meeting sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment at 8 p. m. Thursday at the
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth ano
Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
F0RD'S BIG FRIEND SMALL BUSINESS
Teamwork with 1900 independent
businesses makes Ford's business
possible - and vice versa .

TTENRY FORD II, President of Ford Motor Company,
l. recently said, Zone of greatest assets be a
large group of supplying organizations that is alert pro-
gressive and money-making.' 49,
It's easy to see why. Each year Ford Motor Company
buys 600 worth of products from 1900 ndepen
dent manufacturers and dealers in 43 states Producing
everything from asbestos carburetors these suppers
make possible Ford's annual production Of million
Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars and Ford trucks and
tractors That's why it's basic Ford policy to help each
supplier become sound, profitable business.
Ford is big customer, and good one, too Certainly
Ford is cost conscious You have to be when difference
of l. part makes difference of $40 900 year How
Ford pays fair prices Ford wants it's supplers to be
profitable businesses and is always ready to help them
improve operations. Ford facilities and experience-pur-
chasing, engineering, manufacturing and management
available to all suppers to help make their businesses
better.
After all, Ford Motor Company is not just collection
of buildings and machines. 1t is organization which
enables many to work together to create products
they could not create alone Essentially Ford itself
organized cooperation Ford has found it goodgood bust
and good ctzenshpto extend that cooperation to
the suppers whose products vital to its operation
The prosperity of these suppes and that of their hundreds
of thousands of employees equally important-to Ford
and to the nation
It's part of the Ford idea of good business making
the best possible products in the best possible ay for the
benefit of al
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Esperanto Course Scheduled

A 10-week course in Esperanto,
an international language, will
begin at 7:30 pm. February z at
Northeastern Public Library, Sew
enth and D streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

MANAGEMENT MEETING today finds the company growing
has 80 employees makes washers year Ford has
customers and developing products President Neufed
works those Vice President Bacrach Sales yty
takes of Chucks home and baby girl The Dman Corporation
of Des Moines Iowa. doing all right of Fods 1900
pendent supper It's part of the Ford idea good
making the best possible products the possible COST
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that the
contract between the State High
way Commission of the State of
Mississippi, Jackson, Mississippi,
on the one part, and Newsom
Brothers-Columbia, Miss, on
the other part, dated the goth day
of September, 1949, for the con-
struction of a project designated
as w. o. 25l9 for reconstructing
Timber Bridge across Tchula
Lake on U. S. Highway No. 49-E,
South of Tchula in Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, has been fully and
completely performed and final
settlement Hereunder has been
made.
This notice is given under Sec
tion 90l6, Mississippi Code of
1912, in pursuance of the authori-
t. conferred upon me by order
of the State Highway Commits
sion in Minute Book "a, Page
1460.
Dated this the 10th day of June
The Durant news., 1950-06-29

perhaps so more checks have
been mailed out. Also perhaps
so more claims have been re-
ceived by the War Claims Com
mossion during the course of the
same day. 1t is sort of like the
old story of the frog in the well.
According to Bob De Kay,
State Veterans Affairs Ccmmiss-
toner's for Mississippi, two years
may pass until all of the former
prisoners of war receive their
checks. with 125 thousand
claims filed, the War Claims
Commission has a total staff of
less than so persons to do all of
its work. Five adjudicators only
actually process the claims.
Claims are processed in the or
der in which received. By June
30, 1850 it is estimated that only
five thousand prisoners of war
claims will have been paid"
1t appears therefore that there
may still be a long delay before
all the former prisoners of war
receive their 81 day.
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
Prisoner Of War
Checks For Stote
Vets Move Slowly

Every day group of former
prisoners of war troop to their
mail boxes in the hope that the
long anticipated check from the
War Claims Commission will be
there for them. These are the
men who spent long and weary
hours in German and Japanese
prison camps during World War
II and who have filed claims for
the 81 day subsistence allow
ance that Congress has provided.
Every day five adjudicators
trudge to the War Claims Com
mission office in Washington and
begin to review and allow or dis
allow some of the more than 125
thousand claims that have been
received since February IA. 1850.
At the close of the day so more
claims have been processed and
The Durant news., 1950-06-29

yor and Clerk to execute said A
greement in triplicate original,
under the seal and in the name
of and for and in behalf of said
Municipality and to deliver two
copies Of said Agreement to said
/ Mississippi Power and Light
Company and to receive from
said Mississippi Power and Light
Company for the said Municipal
ty the other copy of said Agree
ment, and that said Agreement is
hereby ratified and confirmed in
all things and is made binding
upon said Municipality.
SECTION 2. That for good
cause shown, the foregoing Or
Hinance shall be in force and ef-
feet from and after it's passage.
SECTION j. It is further or
dered that the Clerk be, and he
is hereby authorized and direct
I'd to cause this Ordinance to be
published in accordance with law
as soon As practicable after the
passage hereof.
The foregoing Ordinance was
reduced TO writing and proposed
and introduced by Alderman En-
gelmann and was read, considered
and voted upon section by section
and as a whole; the vote on each
and all of the sections, and upon
the Ordinance as a whole was
taken by yea" and may" vote,
those voting 'yea" being Alder
men Engelmann, Fowr;es, Ray,
ond Robertson; there were no
votes of nay; alderman Herr
ington being absent and not vot-
ing; whereupon the Mayor de-
clared the ordinance passed and
adopted, this the 18th day of June
1850.
ATTEST,
Lucille Truitt, Clerk.
APPROVED:
r. E. McNeer, Mayor.
(SeaD 41-3np
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
by w. r. SULLIVAN.
County Agent
TOBACCO WORM DAMAGING
COTTON:

COTTON:
have observed considerable
damage to squares and young
buds of cotton from the small,
green tobacco bud worm. This
worm is about one inch in length
and about one-eigth inch in dia-
meter. He feeds upon the young
top buds Of the cotton stalks and
also eats the squares. His damage
to the square will be a round
hole little larger than pen
Gil lead bored directly in the
square, then he seems to eat the
entire content of the square max
ing the square very flabby Just
like an empty sack. ! would sug-
gest that you check your cotton
fields very close to see il you
have this insect present. II you
are spraying or dusting with a
material that does not contain
DDT you may have these insects
present in your field.
Most common materials hcing
used without DDT are 20 per
cent toxaphene dust, some toxa-
phene sprays, aldrin 118 dust and
aldrin spray. However some COM
panies are mixing DOT with
these materials. If the DDT is
present in these materials you are
not likely to be bothered with
tobacco worm. Your materials
having DDT already mixed such
as 3-5 or 3-5-40 seems to be Civ
ing good control of boil weevil
and tobacco worms.
If you are using one of the
materials without DDT and you
find the tobacco worm present
it would be advisable to add DD1
to this material in order to con-
troll your tobacco worm as well
as the boil weevil.
The Durant news., 1950-06-29

I cup cooked Riceland Rice
/ Tablespoon gelatin
v cup cold water
y teaspoon salt
/ cnp cream or evaporated
uasik. whipped.
! teaspoon vanilla
V cup sugar
V cup mashed Strawberries
Pour the cold water into a
BOWL and sprinkle the gelatin on
top of the water. Place bowl
over boiling water and stir until
/, the gelatin has dissolved. Add to
hot cooked Riceland Rice, sugar,
salt and vanilla. Beat well, and
cool.
When it begins to thicken,
fold in whipped cream or
whipped evaporated milk and
the mashed Strawberries. Some
Strawberries will be sweeter
than others, so taste to see that
the sugar used is enough for the
Strawberries used. Turn into a
mold, or individual molds or
even pile into individual COM
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
MONDAY, THE 10th DAY OF

JULY, 1850, within legal hours
on said day, at the south front
door of the Holmes County
Courthouse in the City of Lex
ington, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for
cash the hereinafter enumerated
parcels of real property, all of
which are situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, with the ex-
ception of the hereinafter emu
merated parcel Number Four,
which is situated partly In
Holmes County, Mississippi, and
partly in Attala County, Missis-
sippi:
PARCEL NO. ONE
Part Lot number 27l in the City
of Durant, Mississippi, more par
ticularly described as follows, to-
wit--begin at the Southeast (SE)
corner of Lot No. 27l and go in
Westerly direction and along
the Southern boundary line Of
said Lot No. 271 for a distance
of 100 feet; thence 60 in a North
trly direction and at right an
gle to the Southern boundary line
of said Lot No. 27l for distance
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
Riceland Rice Strawberry Bavarian

potes. When Arm unmold, If the
rice bavarian is nodded, and
serve with sliced, sweetened
Strawberries. Will serve five or
six. rss
The success of this recipe
and all rice recipes-depends on
the quality of rice you use. So
be sure to use perfect cooking
Riceland Rice. It's quick and
easy to cook perfectly. Here's
how:
To Cook Riceland Rice: Put !
cup of Riceland Rice, / teaspoon
of salt and 2 cups of cold water
in a large saucepan and cover
with tight-fitting lid. Set over
q hot flame until it boils vigor-
ously. 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 ten
der. Remove the lid, permit the
rice to steam dry to the desired
consistency and the grains will
be separate and fluffy. Always
use Riceland Rice for best re-
suits.
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
Riceland Rice Is Easy To Cook! Tender! Fluffy!

80 get the best results with
0is recipe and all rice recipes.
- 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-cooking
nice grains are packed in Rice
lnDd packages.
This quality rice is quick and
sssy to cook. Riceland Rice
cooks deliciously tender with
white fluffy. individual grains.
Most grocers now feature this
beater-cocking, wonderfully deli
ci0us. packaged rice-and at eco
nomacaJ prices, too! Riceisnd Rice
costs only one-cent q serving.
The Durant news., 1950-06-29

1850.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
SION OF MISSISSIPPI
BY E. L. Atkinson, Secretary.
(SeaD 41np
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance approving a.
greement for M nicipal
Wholesale Electric Service
with Mississippi Power And
Light Company for furnish
inq Electric Power and Ener-
gY for the Municipality of
The City Of Durant. Missis-
sippi. for the term beginning
the lst day of May. 1850.
and ending the lst day of
May. 1855. md authcrizing
the MuYor and Clerk of the
Municipality Of The City of
Durant. Mississippi. to enter
into same and providing for
other detoils.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Ma
yor and Board of Aldermen OF
the Municipality of The City OF
Durant, Mississippi:
SECTION l. That the Mayor
and Board of Alderman of the
Municipality Of The City of Du.
rant, Mississippi. do hereby ap-
prove that certain Agreemen,
For Municipal Wholesale Elect.
ric Service with Mississippi
Power and Light Company, a cor.
poration. for furnishing electric
power and energy for said Mu.
nicipality for term beginning or
the lst day of May, 1850, ano
ending on lst day of May, 1855
which said Agreement is record
ed at Book No. 18, page 353 o
the minutes of said Mayor anc
Board of Aldermen, and do here
by authorize and direct said Ma
The Durant news., 1950-06-29

ever been before at this stage
of the year.
If we can be of any service to
you please feel free to call upon
us at any time day or night. My
office phone is Lexington, AZ and
my home phone is Lexington
177-W-l. We are anxious - help
you with your problems.
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF coMA6IssroNER's
SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of the provisions oi
q decree Of the Chancery Court
g Holmes County, Mississippi
numbered on the and day of June,
1e60, ia Cause numbered oO8z
apd Styied Mrs. Marie Woods Ell
lios VS.. Mrs. Maggie Woods Nc
&ellan, ct ais, on the General
Docket Of said Court, which said
Decree Ii recorded in Book q
Yage 183 ct seq Of the Minutes
Of said Court, the undersigned
Clerk Of said Court named by
eaid decree as Commissioner in
oaid Cause, will on
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
USE rA-l foR
ATHLETES FOOT
AR> A0oRR
lEcAuSE

IL has srsssw PENETRATING PUUA
With so% snhiussA alsshsl bsse.
easrass tAS oso1ve Dsdicatiea DkR4Lk
~ KIN the geg1 - eeatas6 0st -
relief IN ONE HOUR - yop ~ -
as any drug store. Today at
Howell & Heggie Drug Store
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
Serue RiceLund Rice
Strawberry Bnvnrian

Strawberries blessed with both flavor and color few
~ this Rceand Rice Strawberry Bavaran give
tAe mods of decousness slightly glow. Then
e. - used around the mounds extra dividend
1oand Rice long has been popular basic ingredient in
desserts and it is growing in popularity day. Smart
cooks Riceand Rice in puddngs cusards pie filings
vaans and other delightful desserts of infinite variety
Rceaand Rice combines perfectly with all fruits resh,
osen canned dred to make wonderful des
sersquckly easily and economically. And don't forget
Riceland Rice chocolate caramel puddngs They're de-
EciOus!
There's end to the good things you make with
eenOcal package of Riceand Rice Just be to get
genuine Rceand Rice It's the perfectcookng rice which
perfect results time Get package of Rceland
today delight your family with this luscious desserts
tt~s. Riceland Rice Strawberry Bavaran
The Durant news., 1950-06-29
Lice Infestution:

Lice Infestotion:
If lice are building up on your
cotton it would be advisable to
dust with 3-5 or 3-5-40 in order
to control this insect or you may
spray with B. H. c. emulsion.
1t still appears that unless YOU
spray OF dust your cotton I'M
mediately to control the boil Wee
vii that you are doomed to make
a failure because the boil Wee
wills are thicker than they have
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01
Participation in Community Welfare


the Jackson Street Community Council Started minded
Seattle
Community serving the civic,
irrespective o nationality
its establishment
pishd for the welfare this district Participating in its mani
natonaiteS
FIpino Chinese the the Greeks the
Italians actively represented in its of
beliefs different stocks naiOnaies medium
welfare
which justified the Op
health standards the have been
relationship highly
pulling together maeraized
of Council
the credit of its constituents
the realization of for
com
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01

When Consul Pedro G.. Ramirez
left for the Philippines a couple
of months ago, it was learned that
he had in his briefcase three ap-
pGcation letters from three Fill
pino college graduates in Seattle.
The idea, so we learned, was that
Consul Ramirez would talk to
some bigwigs in Manila about pro-
spective employment for these in
tellectuals. Here's wishing they
land jobs. z.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01
Three Candidates Seek
Presidents JOB in JSCC

Three candidates will compete
for the office of president of the
Jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil at the election to be held on
April 81, in connection with the
organizations fourth annual meet
ing. The announcement was made
by Rev. Pho j. Daba, chairman
of the Councils nominating COM
mittee.
Alexander Bishop, Walter Rut-
ley, and v. A. Velasco are the
committees choice for the presi-
dents job during the 1950-51 year.
Bishop, a partner in Bishops Drug
Store and present vice president
of the Council, has been a member
of the board of trustees for two
years and has served as a member
of the civic committee.
Rutley, also board member
since i948 and a member of both
the health and civic committees,
is manager of the Over the Top
Beverage. Velasco is editor and
publisher of the FILIPINO
FORUM and was one of the found
ers of the Community Council. He
has been a member of the Board
of Trustees since the organization
began in 1916 and has served two
terms as secretary-treasurer, as
well as being a member of the
health and civic committees.
For vice president the nominal
ing committee has designated the
man receiving the second-highest
number of votes for president.
George Lay Cox, present secre-
tary-treasurer, has been renomi-
mated for that position and is
unopposed.
Nominations for a two-year
term on the Board of Trustees
include Don Chinn, Arthur T..
King, Mrs. Charles F. elise, Mrs.
James Graves, Yoshito Fujii, Sci
ichi Hara, Mrs. Daniel Burse, Rob-
ert Groves, Rev. B. H. Oda, Harue
Fujino, Mrs. R. J. Aronson, and
Mrs. Robert Duwe. Chinn, Mrs.
elise, Fujii, Mrs. Burse, Groves,
and Oda are members of the pres
ent board.
Candidates for committee chair
men are James Graves, health and
recreation committee; A. Douglas
Clyde, civic committee; Mrs. Har-
old Benning, welfare committee;
and Fudge Sakanashi, junior coun-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01
PHILIPPINE HOME
By ALICE FRANKLIN BRYANT

By ALICE FRANKLIN BRYANT
Nothing is left but the light, scattered ashes,
Marking the square where our home used to stand
Nature Is healing such cinder-strewn gashes-
Flowering vines to conceal the Scared land.
Ashes of home, adieu I'VE banished
War laid the life that we loved in his urn.
Palms grow unchanged, but our Eden has vanished:
Pathways lead onward-they never return
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01

Gil. Additional nominations for all
offices, board members, and COM
mittee chairmen may be made
from the floor.
James M. Matsuoka, president,
has served for two consecutive
terms and is not eligible for re-
election.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01

Philippine Army medical dental officers at Madgan General
Hospital Fort Lewis Washington for picture with hospital
officials Reading from left right seated Maj Ramon s.
raIba NC; Col Maxwell G. Keller, NC Commanding Officer,
Madigan General Hospital Angvad VckOren NC, Executive
Officer Madigan General Hospital Maj COnadO Mata NC Stand
ing Maj Fortunate Ledesma NC; Maj Gil M Aejandrino Dc
Mai DiOno Carpio, NC;
Fernandez, NC; and Capt. Atanacio nanO, DC
All these Philippine medical dental officers
the States in December
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Vacation Time
Garden Time For
Caledonia Pupils

Junior Hilltoppers are the gar
den minded boys and girls in
Caledonia School. Every year the
Hilltop Garden Club stimulates
their interest in the planting,
growing and simple arranging of
flowers.
On Thursday afternoon, May
25th, Mrs. H. T. David, Mrs. w.
II. Olson and Miss Bertha Glen
denen, school principal, presented
the 1850 planned program to forty
six children in Miss Edna Juer-
gems 4A, Miss Nadine MacNeils
IA, Miss Iva Budd's 5B-5A and
Mrs. Laura Averill's 5A-6B class
es.
From a selective blackboarded
list of ANNALS to grow, each
child is to buy a packet of seeds,
plant them and tend them during
the summer. After attending a
club sponsored meeting in basic
flower arranging, the children will
participate in the garden clubs
fall flower show.
They will have classes in speci-
mems, plants and flower arrange
ments. Since gardening results
often belle the effort, a new story
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Teachers

graduate work at Western Reserve
University.
Miss DuHadway is retiring after
% years of service in the CONNER
cial department at. Shaw High
School, where she has been an out
standing instructor. She plans to
make her future home with her
brother, Mr.. Louis DuHadway, an
attorney, who resides in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. Hammer, a resident Of Fos-
toria, Ohio, received his Bachelor
of Science degree in Business Ad-
ministration from Kent State Uni
versity. He has been doing prac-
tice teaching at Shaw High School
this past semester.
Added to the Superior staff will
be Miss F. Ruth Smallshaw and
Miss Norman Wagner Miss Small
shaw was born in Regina, Saskat-
chewan, Canada and has taught in
Florida and has studied also at
Reserve. Miss Wagner, resident of
2066 East 1O2nd ST., is a graduate
of Marshall College, w. Va, and
is doing her post graduate work
at Reserve.
Other teachers employed are:
Miss Aileen Davies, who taught
last year at Garfield Heights,
graduate of Ohio University, will
teach Home Economics at Kirk.
Miss Davies home town is The
Plains, Ohio.
Paul Hammer, a June 1850
graduate at Kent State University
will teach in the Shaw Commercial
Department.
Miss Jean McGill, graduate of
Cleveland Heights High School and
member of the Bowling Green
State University August class of
1851, is at Reserve this summer.
She is an elementary instructor,
yet to be assigned.
Miss Betty j. Mishler, elemen-
tary teacher, resides at 1904 Blue
stone rd., Cleveland Heights. She
is a graduate of Brush High School
and Bowling Green State Univer-
sity.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stehman,
graduate of Wickliffe High School
and the College of Wooster, with
additional study at the University
of Wisconsin and Kent State, will
teach in the elementary depart
ment.
Raymond ]. Vinborg, who has
been doing practice teaching here,
is assigned to Superior School. He
was graduated from Cleveland
College. He resides at Bill East
98th st.