davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ministrator for a wife, would givs
Bidault too much power.
Working since as an assistant
Suzy Bidault has helped a mar
with little political experience Il
govern France longer than any
Premier who has tried since th'
war. During Bidault's two termI
as Premier, in 1947 and again II
1949-50, she worked in an offic'
next to his, seeing every one h.
did not have time to see. Aftel
Bidault's cabinet fell and he en-
tered the cabinet of his successor
Rene Pleven, Nine. Bidault re-
tanned in the public eye her statu'
as first lady to France.
Went to Moscow
She attended the 1916 United
Nations Assembly in London ane
stole the headlines, unintentional.
ly. as usual, by getting shaken VI
in an automobile accident. He1
public fight against communism
dates from accompanying Bidaul1
to the 1947 Moscow Conference
Still cherishing the hope that East
and West could work together
Mime. Bidault took good will as
well as her knowledge Of Russian
to Moscow.
She found life in the Soviet
Union terribly severe" What
shocked her more was the ignor-
ance Of the Russian people with
whom she talked.
They have so little. and they
are sure the rest of the world has
nothing. They actually were sur
prised to hear we also have q SUBJ
way in Paris. They even thought
they were the first to get cooking
|gaS!"
Suzy Bidault is picking no fight
with the French left. What she
complains about is Moscow domi-
nation. She blames the Vichy
government for giving the Com
munists a great postwar advantage
in France by It's actions against
them. Vichy labeled all resisters
as Communists. Instead of dam
aging the resisters in the public
eye, this raised the reputation oi
the Communists.
Her own resistance record has
carried her voice across France
When war came. she was lent tt
the Ministry of Information. After
France fell, she saw to it that nc
collaborationist films were sent
abroad. Yet she was on the verge
of resigning from the vichy gov
ernment in 1912 when a mar
wanted by the Gestapo asked hel
to help him get a false passport
Soon anti-Nazi professors, Jewish
intellectuals and others in danger
of arrest were showing up In Ma.
drid, Algiers and London.
To the question. "How did yol
get out?" they would answer, "Suz,
helped me-"
Even more important, she servee
as link between the Vichy gov.
ernment and the exile govern.
ment of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
Those were the days when the
exile government Dragged it coulc
|get. within "a hours. a copy Of any
order Pierre Laval issued. Sht
directed her reports to the head o1
the French underground. in Paris
She D7ew only his pseudonym
Evening star., 1951-01-14

"vivian." After the war she and
the world met him as Georges
Bidault.
After the liberation. Bidault
telegraphed her. sight unseen. ask
ing her to work for him in Paris.
She ran his Office for more than
a year. After one morning con-
ference. the story goes, Bidault
changed the subject with:
"And now, my dear councillor,
there is another question I should
like to discuss. May I have the
honor Of asking for your hand?"
They were married in 1945.
French admirers of both like to
compare Suzy Bidault to Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Whether surrounded by the gold
gilt and tapestries Of the Premier's 5
suite or in her own small living
room, Nine. Bidault uses all she
has learned about diplomacy. To
keep atop the shifting sands Of
French politics, she entertains ex-
tensively. Her guests do not in
clude Deputy Vermeersch. Suzy's
word for her Is coarse"
Nine. Vermeersch has gained a
reputation for pungent comment
as a member of the Chamber of
Deputies since 1916. She made the
front pages, even in the United
States, when twice she thumbed
her nose at the opposition in hot
debate on the French anti-sabo-
tage law.
Il merely resorted to gesture
of my childhood in response to an
intolerable insult" she remarked
later, and laughed at the picture
Of apoplectic faces she saw on the
right. ..a
The insult, which touched of a
near riot In the chamber, was an
interruption by Speaker Edouard
Herriot. After she had attacked
t"American imperialists" and
French atrocities in Indo- China,
he remarked that her speech was
not exactly an idyl."
Away from the platform, Nine.
VermeerSch speaks quietly and
persuasively. At 40, she dresses
inconspicuously in dark suits and
brushes her graying blond hair
of her forehead. She might
pass for q suburban housewife.
Her Background
Evidence that the Thorezes
fully intend to. return to their
activities in France is the fact
they left their three small sons
in Paris. Nine. Vermeersch is
Thorez' second wife. Her liaison
with him dates from 1884, and
she acquired her first notoriety
by bearing him two sons out Of
wedlock. The. free Communists
would have no truck with the
capitalistic institution Of marriage
until the Soviet Union saw a
use for parental ties, and COM
munism was seeking respectability
in France. They were married In
1947. in time for the birth Of
q third son.
The Soviet Union. Mime. Ver-
meersch believes, is the only hope
for peace.
To see not what but why she
sees, one can look at the light to
which her eyes are adjusted.
Het, Catholic. SOCIALIST parents
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE

Pursuant to the direction of an
order passed and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County on February 5, 1851, no
tlce is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on
Monday, March 5. 1851, until l2
O'Clock noon, receive sealed bids
for the purchase of all merchan-
tible timber measuring Z inches
and above at the stump on the
lands described as: WE of SWh
md E'a of SWA less 20 acres and
We of SCI less 20 acres, all in
Section l6, Township 13, Range
East. the successful bidder will
have until March 5, 1852, within
which to cut and remove said
timber, The said Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 6. 1851
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
American Legion At
Goodman Collects
Toys For Europe

Legionnaires of Goodman will
assume the role of Santa Claus
himself for the benefit of children
of war-destitute,, free Europe, &C.
cording to ]. G.. Jacob, command
er of the Billy Young Post No
l58.
''The fact that st. Nick is q
month late in dropping down
chimneys in Marshall Plan coun-
tries" the commander said
makes little difference to kids
who have known no Christmas
cheer"
He pointed out that the new
American Legion tide of Toys
program, now in its second con-
secutive year, would bring about
happiness in the eleven European
countries resisting Soviet aggres-
sion and unrivaled good will for
the American donors.
Collection of toys throughout
the country was begun the day
after Christmas. Each child CIV
ing a toy has been urged to send
with it a note or letter for the
child who will receive it.
The Legion, in a forty-eight
state program, is attempting to
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
NOTICE oF TIMBER SALE

Pursuant to the direction of an
order passed and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County on February 5, 1851, no.
tice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on
Monday, March 5, 1851. until IL
o'clock noon, receive sealed bids
for the purchase of all merchan-
tible timber measuring Z inches
and above at the stump on the
lands described as: All of Sec
tion Is, Township Is, Range A
East; the successful bidder will
have until March 5. 1852. within
which to cut and remove said
timber. The said Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 6, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
NOTICE OF
ROAD REPAIR WORK

Pursuant to the direction of an
order passed and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County on February 5. 1851, no.
tice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on
Monday, March 5, 1851, receive
sealed bids for the construction
of a ditch across the bends in
Everett Creek East of the bridge
on the Harmony and Cruger
public road and for the construc-
ton of a dam across the channel
of the Creek, all as shown by
plans and specifications now on
file with the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 6 1851.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE

Pursuant to the direction of an
order passed and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County on February 5, 1851, no
tice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on Mon
day, March S, 1851, until IL o'clock
noon, receive sealed bids for the
purchase of all merchantible tim
Der measuring 7 inches and above
at the stump on the lands de-
scribed as: All of Section Is,
Township Is, Range 2 East; the
successful bidder will have until
March S, 1852. within which to
cut and remove said timber. The
said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 6, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
Goodman Legion Will
Give School Awards

Local interest in The Ameri-
can Legion School Awards Pro-
gram has mounted to an all time
high, according to j. G. Jacob,
Commander of the Billy Young
Post No. 158, The American Le-
gion, located at Goodman.
He disclosed that IN schools
within the community and sur
rounding areas both boy and
girl in each school will become
recipients of the coveted medals
given on basis of character, SER
vice, courage, leadership, COM
panionship, honor, and scholar
ship. Winners achieve the dis
tinction of the awards through
selection by classmates an d
teachers.
With each bronze medal goes
all engraved certificate suitable
for framing which attests to the
award. Winners are usually Sc
lected from among graduates of
the eighth grade.
For participation in this valu-
able citizenship program, the
Mississippi Department of the Le-
gion received the national School
Award Trophy for 1850.
Legionnaires of the local Post
are working closely with Super
intendent J. G.. Jacobs here. 1t
was inferred that a joint an
nouncement of presentation dates
in each school would be forth
coming soon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08

ministration or its successor, the
Farmers Home Administration,
md in which cases the Govern
ment reserved all or portion of
the minerals, should apply to the
Farmers Home Administration
Office to make application to
purchase such mineral interests
if they so desire. Mr.. Strider stat
ed that the Government did not
reserve any mineral interests in
connection with sales of real es-
tate which were made. by the
Farmers Home Administration
after November /, 1916.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
NOTICE FOR PURCHASE AND
INSTALLING TOILET
EQUIPMENT

Pursuant to the authority di-
rected to me by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Holmes County. no
tice is hereby given that the said
Board will on Monday. March s.
1851, receive bids for furnishing
and installing one SO inch urinal
trough in the colored mems toiles
at the Court House. The said
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 5, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08

collect ten million toys. These
will be shipped overseas by
CARE, the famous non-profit re-
lief organization known for dis
trlbuting food packages in the
war ravaged countries.
The toys collected will be sent
by the local Legionnaires to
Philadelphia, PENN, for trans
shipment overseas.
Children having toys for the
drive are urged to contact any
local Legion member.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08
FHA Gets Applications
For Purchase Of
Reserve Mineral Interest

Mr.. w. E. Strider, county sup
ervisor, Farmers Home Admin
stration, reports that his office is
now receiving applications for the
purchase of reserved mineral in
terests pursuant to Public Law
760 (81st Congress).
Individuals who now hold title
TO surface rights of land purchas-
ed from the Government either
through the Farm Security Ad-
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-02-08

There is nothing so stupid as
an educated man, if you get off
the thing he was educated in.
Will Rogers
Evening star., 1951-11-01

New 1850 model
C12 first time at
this reduced price.
Discontinued mod
Ell. In original fac
tory crat teS at
Lacy's College Park
Store.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Brand n ew 1850
model 222C still
packed in original
factory cartons. At
Lacy's new College
Park Store.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Br and new 1851
model "A in original
factory crates. At
Lacy's new College
Park Store.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Brand new 1851 model
49l still in original
factory crates. At
Lacy's new C ollege
Park Sore.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Brand new 1851 model
GAL in original fac
tory crates at Lacy's
College Park Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

aod hrfore coming on mis- mission
-. -o,,red the State of Montana
playing background music loi
a variety show.
Elder Miles Te.ney, 20, is the
son Of GIr. and Ms. Pratt IenneE
Of Thatcher, Arizona and plays
the Alto saxophone. He attended
the ella. Arizona College before
coming on MS mission ano was
= member OF the band there. He
also sang with the ella College
mixed glee club.
TIE program az Warpee WI.
be opened to the parents OF stu
dents. and g any persons VINO
wish 10 attend. There will be no
admission charge At this or any
other concert by the group IN
the state. The orchestra is com
prisec OF missionaries who are
doing missions at their own OK.
psnsc and is a part OF the recre-
alton and good will program OF
TIE church. The regular length
OF 4 mission is two years, after
which these young men will be
released to return 10 their homes
where n1osJ Of them will return
10 college, enter military service.
or get jobs and marry their
sweethealts who waited while
they completed their missions.
After leaving Wanpee the
orchestra will entertain at the
Florence TB Sanitorium and al
other special programs before
leaving the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Increases Income
By Using Tractor

Fred Williams. WellknoWn Ne
gro farmer OF Route I. Warsaw.
i using al, Ms skill. and know
ledge 70 overcome the problem
Of aigh living costs.
According % GiddicG E. WIKI
rs. DuDlin County Negro farm
agent tor the State College En-
tension Service. the most recent
important change on Williams,
-arm occurred when ne decided
20 tuy . new tractor 70 replace
rs cd :aanl. The hours ne SAVES
wi;a ne new machinery Will DC
devoted 10 construction work
which * one Of his skills.
The Duplin farmer IS now in (
-os.r:oH 20 run MS average-s:zet
farm Yore efficiently and NEE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Bob Hope
Storing in
1.-THE LEMON DROP KID"
q Paramount Picture

Like all clever wives, Mrs Hope holds
her star" by feeding him the things ne
likes. When it comes 10 eating, she
says, Bob isn't any different from most
men. He knows what he wants, and be
wants it to be good. And I've found way
TO make eperaine good. That's to cook
with an Electric Range. There's no guess
work that way, and meals always come
out just right The Electric Range is my
dish for cooking
Whatever dish you cook, your own
Electric Range will do ii tast' 'hr''t1iy'
clearly, without waste. Besides, everyone
can afford the modern Electric Range in
fact, it's so saving OF time, trouble and
money that YOU really can't afford to be
without it!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Ids Concert
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page -
South Ca.o:.na since his mission
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter LAY Saints. The hour
long program, which is free to
the public will be held in the gym
and vii. start a. 10 A. NJ.
Before arriving in this section
OF Co2sta. Carolina Monday morn
ing. The Mission Orchestra Will
conduct { concert open to the
public Friday nigh; at the Bread,
way theatre n Myrtle Beach. and
vii! play ior The annual Gold and
Green Bal! which will be held in
the recreation nall of the new
Norman chapel in Myrtle Beach
Saturday night, March 10.
The orchestra will be compris-
ed Of seven nlembers, and will
be under The direction of Elder
DuWayne Anderson. %. Of Port
land. Oregon. He is the son OF MI.
and Mrs. D. L. Anderson. of Port
land. Elder Anderson is veteran
Of three years in the U. S. Air
Force, ana IS an experienced
t,umpne;er and vocalist.
One CT the youngest of the
group is Eider Gerald Epperson,
20, the son OF Nh. and Mrs. Law
renee Epperson Of Salt Lake City
Utah. who viii handle the drums.
His experience ranges from a sea
SoN with the Utah State Sym.
phony Orchestra. as percussion
isl. 10 several years experience
in dance bands and tympanist
with the University Of Utah Band
and Orchestra.
/ Elder Monte Hales, q, son OF
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Hales. OF
/ Salt Lake City, Utah is the only
returning member of last years
group, and is a real asset to the
group. He was music director
expires IN February and he may
Ae released before then.
Elder John Holinshead. 20. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hollins.
head OF Phoenix. Ari.. is the piano
player. He graduated from Phoe.
nix College with major in mus.
ic. His ability has been q great
help in getting the orchestra in
shape Tor the tour. He has sung
and played from very early
age and has had considerable ey.
peI;ence on the radio.
Elder Jed Pritchett. p. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Pritchett. Of
American Fork. Utah. plays Alto
S2Nophone. He attended the Bri-
CHAM Young University for two
wears where ne Wss active in the
hand. He has also had consider.
able experience IN dance bands.
Elder Richard Taylor. q. is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tav.
lor. OF HollsGay. Utah. Elder
Taylor plays the guitar and is
a big help with some Of the var.
lety numbers. He has had lot
nt experience r. dance grouDS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
FARM ANSWERS
AND QUESTIONS

Tar Heel farmers who do a
good Job of feeding and manage
ment with swine this year VIII
make profit. believe specialists
of State College Extension Ser
vice. The specialists advise pro-
ducers to select breeding AMI
mails with plenty OF length ana
grow a leaner type hog. Breed
ers should come from large 1T
tiers OF fast-growing hogs. Inc
number of sows kept on the farm
should be increased if the IN
crease in corn and pastures JUST.
fies such action. Corn marketed
through hogs will bring a greater
return than corn marketed as
grain. Practicing good santa
will keep down parasites and m
crease profits.
! QUESTION: l own a small
farm. What type OF seed cleaner
do YOU recommend that l use?
ANSWER: The answer de
pends on conditions on the farm
If YOU are growing only one OF
,wo large crops for commercial
seed purposes, It is recommends
| ed that you use one large cleaner.
However. if you produce several
/ 1vpcs OF seed crops. il would ne
better for you TO use seVeFa
small cleaners.
QUESTION: Is it possible &c
div seed too dry for germlna
ton?
ANSWER: No. Tests by the
Ohio Agricultural EXpericent
Station show that the moisture
content of seed can be reduced
10 ) per cent without affecting
the termination. However, 1t Is
possible 70 get seed too hot.
QUESTION: What is the cold
soak" method OF treating fence
posts?
ANSWER: This treatment
| calls for a 5 per cent solution OF
penlachlorophenol in fuel oil. The
| farmer simply needs to cur and
peel his posts, making sure al.
| inner and outer bark is removed
/ The post should then be thoEo
uehlv ail-dried from three to Sin
! months. depending on the wealth
g. The dry posts are put into a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
farm costs on d pay-as-you-gc

farm costs on d pay-aS-yCN-gc
basis.
Williams usually makes 1t a
noint to attend educational meet
ings and obtain the latest infor-
nation on farming practices. Ere
quently ne consults the county
agent for help on special prob
lens.
/ Williams decided 20 buy his
tractor while ne was still in pro
cess OF building and paying fol
a new home. He figures hell need
all his skill and knowledge &c
Justify such decision.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

The nations meat production
potential is considerably greater
today than it was az the begin
ming OF World Wac II. believe
specialists OF the L. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture's Bureau OF
Animal Industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

a pclishing medium. next tack on piece
q old carpet OF ielt. Now place se'eLai
bricks OF other heavy material IN Inc
box and screw the Top into place.
Insert a screw eye into the end OF me
broom handle. Then hasten the latter 10
The middle G! the box Top by means OF {
t.arv s'.~'-.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Public Works
 House Slashes $3 Million From Alaska Fund

WASHINGTON, tR - The House Appropriations Committee slashed $3,OOO,O00 today from the $10,0O0,0O0 budget request for the Alaska public works program.
 The committee recommended that the remaining $7,000,000 "be available only for projects which were indicated to the committee as approved under the basic act and by the local communities for their portion of the recoverable expenditures"
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska and spokesmen at the Interior Depart ment'S Office of Territories said they were unable to detail the program.
 The committee said it cut the request because "no information was furnished as to which projects were definitely planned for construction :"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
REVOLT IN BRITISH GOVT. MAY FORCE ELECTION SOON

LONDON, (P) - The crisis in Britain'S Socialist government was reported deepening today. In- formed sources said a second cab inet member has quit in protest against the trimming of free medi- cal services in favor of the re- armament drive.
 Such a move would further rock Prime Minister Attlee's unsteady Labor government, already reel ing under the impact of fiery A. ,Bevan's resignation yesterday from the post of Labor Minister.
 Labor Party circles believed the revolt might result in the govern ment's defeat in the budget de- bates this week, forcing general election soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
LAST RITES HELD FOR
 SENATOR VANDENBERG

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (P)- The meek gathered with tn e mighty here for the funeral of world-renowned Sen. Arthur w. Vandenberg.
 Last rites for the famed bi- partisan foreign policy advocate of the Republican party brought together the man in top hat and muscled factory worker.
 Vandenberg's neighbors an d fellow citizens - the oldest of whom knew him as the harness makers son - joined in huge and solemn tribute.
 Sen. Vandenberg, who served in Congress more than a score of years, died Wednesday night after a long illness. He was 67.
 Prsident Truman was not able to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
ASSERTS COPS INVESTIGATE EVERY ASPECT" TRUMAN MacARTHUR CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, (R) - Senator Taft said today Republicans are going to insist upon an investi- gation of "every aspect" of the Truman Macarthur controversy over Far Eastern policies.
 There are indications that the military high command will give Investigating senators look at just about anything they want to see during their inquiry.
 Taft said he will call the Senate Republican Policy Committee to- gether within the next few days to study practical ways of getting a complete investigation"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Northwest Airlines Grounds Its Fleet Martin "2O2" Planes

MINNEAPOLIS, (P)-Northwest Airlines ordered it's entire fleet of 20 Martin POP planes grounded last month when pilots refused to fly them, the Minneapolis Tribune said yesterday.
 The Tribune, quoting an un- named spokesman for the VIVA pilots union, also said the pilots may refuse to take the planes off the ground even after modifi- cations are made.
 Pilots refused to fly the planes after the fifth NWA Martin POP crash, the newspaper said and the company grounded the planes one day before a final deadline set by the pilots.
 At the time, VIVA announced the planes would be kept on the ground while crews made minor" notifications recommended by a board named by the Civil Aero nautics Authority.
 Ninety persons have been killed in crashes of the airlines' 202's in the past three years.