davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-08

~WE PAY THE HIGHEST
prices for junk, iron metals, rags,
auto batteries, furs and hides, etc.
Sell it while it is up. If you can't
deliver it let us pick it up. Write
or phone McGrew's Junk Co., Hunt
ing Hill, tel. Rockville 1924.
1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-08

"INCOME TAX - Let me help
you with your Tax Returns. Rea-
sonable rates. Call Mr.. Hammond.
Rockville 2954. 465
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
From where ! sit :. by Joe Marsh
If You're Handy
This Is Dandy

out. Business is booming-even
some of the ladies have tried
their hand as small repairs!
From where 1 sit, this "do-it-
yourself idea is typical of how
people around here use their own
Initiative. Take the way the beer
retailers voluntarily cooperate
with the Self-Regulation Pro-
gram sponsored by the Brewing
Industry. They all work, indi-
viduaIIy, to keep their places of
business clean and orderly
keeping them in top running
-~-Sfaov
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Often these hardwoods are sup
pressing young pines that would
normally re-establish are area to a
zine stand. Usually the hard
woods have a head-start and the
pine is unable to overcome the
suppression. In many instances
one large worthless oak suppress
SEES ten to so young pine trees. 1t
is definitely to the advantage OF
the farmer to remove these and
similar low-grade hardwoods and
grow pine timber instead.
Following are suggested pract-
ices which have proved effective
in removing undesirable species
from a timber stand by the use
of ANIMATE. Animate" is a trade
name for a Microscopic salt that
is toxic to most woody plants. Am
mate is not poisonous to animals.
If applied properly, ANIMATE pro-
vides a sure kill. However, some
tree species have a higher resis-
lance to this poison than others.
Sweet gum and black gum are
easy to kill. Elm, ash, ironwood,
scrubby oaks, and blackjacks will
REQUIRE more poison, and hickory,
beech, persimmon, and which oak
will REQUIRE a double dosage.
There are three methods of ap-
plying ANIMATE, described as fol-
lows:
The Cup Method: Trees under
four inches in diameter should
be cut down so as to leave a w"
stump. Apply one tablespoon OF
the animate crystals into the notch
to prevent sprouting. For trees
from four to six inches in diam
eter make two hacks or cups, with
two downward strokes of an axe,
on opposite sides of the tree close
to the ground and large enough
to hold one or two tablespoons ac-
cording to the tree species. For
trees over six inches in diameter
make hacks or cups around the
base of the tree at intervals OF
six inches and apply the crystals.
The more resistant species will
require two instead of one table
spoon of crystals per cup. To re-
duce or eliminate sprouting place
the cups as low on the tree trunk
as possible and preferably just
over the main root swell. 1t is
important that the crystals be
placed in the cups as soon as they
are hacked out.
The Frill Method: For a quick
crown fill where sprouting is un-
likely, such as in trees over IL
inches in diameter, use an axe to
hack out a frill girdle completely
around the tree. The frill should
be so made that it will hold a
solution of four pounds of the
crystals to one gallon of water.
A two gallon kerosene can with
a long slender spout is ideal to
pour the solution into the frill.
Pour in just what the frin will
hold in the first application.
The Spray Method: Animate
can be used economically in eli
minating hardwood sprouts up to
three feet in heighth and one inch
in diameter. AS a spray dissolve
two to four pounds of ANIMATE
crystals in one gallon of water and
thoroughly wet the leaves and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

applications should be every four
days apart from now on out rather
than every week. One boil wee
vii killed now means thousands OF
boil weevils that will not have to
be killed later or. A young wee
vii upon Matching will feed four
Or five days, maturing during this
time and then the female will
start laying eggs. One female may
lay as many as 800 to 500 eggs.
Do not take a chance. Poison if
any signs of weevils r present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Poultry

Poultry
Adequate ventilation, water and
floor space are the most important
considerations in raising poultry
at this season. Chickens require
more water per unit of weight
than any other animal on the
farm. An egg is "a per cent water,
therefore, plenty of water is e
quired to produce lots of eggs.
Lack of water, poor ventilation
and crowded conditions in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Forestry Notes
II. r.. Raum. US. Forest Service

II. r. Raum. US. Forest Service
Except for the hardwood tim
Der growing in narrow bottoms,
the most valuable species in the
hill section of Holmes county is
pine, of which shortleaf is most
common.
On many acres of hill land
where the pine has been cut out,
hardwoods have taken over most
Of the area. These hardwoods are
mostly scrubby and of little value.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Corn

Corn
Young corn seems to have a
heavy infestation of bud worms.
These bud worms r easily killed
by spraying or busting with DOT
or toxaphene. In spraying or dust
ing be sure the material is applied
directly in the bud where it will
come in contact with the worm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

When one of Biff Morgan's
mechanics got called back into
the Army, and the other went to
work in Chicago, he figured he'd
have to close up his auto repair
shop.
Then Bfff got an idea. He
shut down and then opened with
a big sign in the window. 1t read:
"Serve yourself! Repair your
own car or truck use my
tools and equipment. Only 81 an
houri"
He made a half-dozen stalls
each one all set for a person to
come in and fix his own car. II
one of his customers finds the
job tough, Biff is glad to help
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

After one application of tai
II not pleased your 40e back. This
mpbile liquid PENETRATES fas-
On. quicker, deeper to make the
1kill- tai at any drug store. To-
day at Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

stems. (The addition of a nom
soapy wetting agent is beneficial.)
The best time of year to ap-
ply ANIMATE depends on the me-
thod used: Crystals applied in
cups at ground level are effective
during all seasons. When cups
are placed higher on the tree,
winter is the best season for APP
plication. Cups should be as low
to the ground as possible to avoid
sprouting. When using the frill
method, spring and winter is best.
When using the spray method,
wait until late spring when the
plant is in full leaf and vigorous.
Costs of applying ANIMATE will
vary according to the size of the
tree. Considering cost at labor at
so cents per hour and ANIMATE at
Is cents per pound, costs will run
somewhat as follows:
Trees up to two inches in diam
eter, V-stump, 0.8 cents each; 2
to 4 inches, V-stump, 1.3 cents;
4-6 inches, 2 cups, 1.9 cents each;
6-8 inches, 3 cups, 80 cents each;
$40 inches, 4 cups, 3.8 cents each;
1912 inches, 5 cups, 4.8 cents each.
(The above costs include walk
ing time between trees for a 3
man crew.. The costs are taken
from a table in Poisoning South
ern Upland Weed Trees" by F. A.
Peevy and r. S. Campbell of Sou
thern Forest Experiment station
in Journal of Forestry, volume
AT, No. 6, June, 1949.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Ia Gulf Coast
Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs. Vernon
Wmthcock and son, and Mrs. Mo-
aena Howard Of Durant were
Coastal visitors for the past two
weeks. while they were on yaca-
4inn-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

the time materials first became available, late in
1915, right up to now. In the greatest rural
expansion program of our IS years in the State,
we spent more than * million dollars to add
over % thousand new rural subscribers, reaching
a new total for Mississippi of approximately
SO thousand subscribers as of June l, 1851.
Last year we reached a new high by adding
1888 new rural telephones in Mississippi. This
year we hope to do even betterl Provided
national defense does not demand too much of
the materials we need, and provided our earn
ings continue to satisfy investors and thus attract
the required capital, we will supply Mississip-
plans with approximately 1000 additional tele-
phones in 1851.
T. 6. Haer<s
Mississippi Manager
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Help in Chopping it Out!

To-day with more than 4 times as many rural
telephones in Mississippi as there were on
January l, 1916, every rural telephone has
become more ualudblei
That is a fact that rural telephone users are
quick to discover, for the more telephones there
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

houses cause more losses of pro-
fit than anything else during the
time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Visit L.ails

Mrs. Walter Galloway Of
Brownsville, Texas, and daughter
Ann are visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lail.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Bug News:

Boil Weevil Situation - The
first generation of boil Weevlls
are Matching in the fields of un-
poisoned, older cotton. In most
fields that have been properly
poisoned boil weevils seem TO be
under good control. In many I'M
poisoned fields of older cotton in
the hill area the weevil infestation
has increased starting about the
time of the rainy spell back in
early July. Some fields of older
imprisoned cotton have an infes-
tation from so to 80 per cent and
it is on the increase at this time
even with the few days Of dry,
hot weather.
In the Delta most fields have
some boil weevils present but in
less number than in the hills. We
should remember that older cotton
infested with weevils is the breed
ing ground for a later generation
that will migrate to later cotton.
After checking cotton fields this
week I am of the opinion that
weevils have begun to migrate
even this early in the year. Fields
that had no boil weevil infesta-
ton last week are heavily infested
at present. Every farmer should
check his cotton two or three
times each week and keep his
weevils under control. Poisoning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
A M~A<

For more information, writ Mississippi Division, U. ST. Brewers Foundation
Room H.. Deposit Guaranty Building. Jsekson. Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

are in a community, the
easier it becomes to get
help quickly in case of fire
or sickness, or to secure extra
workers to assist in chopping
out cotton or in gathering a
perishable crop.
And Southern Bell has
been giving rural MisSisSip-
plans more telephones from
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Chapman Issues Warning
Against Expansion Of Wal
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO. May S. - Oscar
Chapman. Secretary of the In
terror, said today the free world
should not plant it's resources SO
deeply in Asia that none will be
available anywhere else
Mr.. Chapman said "a third
world war could be brought on by
appeasement of the aggressors: /:
It could also be. brought on by an
Iunwise expansion of the present
conflict in Korea"
Mr.. Chapman addressed a
LUNCHEON presentation of Robert
IS. Abbott Memorial Award to
President Truman's Committee on
Equality of Treatment and Op-
portunity in the Armed Services.
1t was presented by the Chicago
Defender, a newspaper.
The Defender awarded a spe-
cial medallion posthumously to
Ems. Jesse Leroy Brown, first Me-
gro naval pilot to die in a United
States war. The award was pre-
scented to his widow, Mrs. Daisy
Pearl Brown of Hattiesburg, Miss.
Ems. Brown was killed when his
fighter plane crashed in enemy
territory in Korea.
The other medallion went to a
fellow pilot, 1t. G.gD Thomas j.
Hudner of Fall River, Mass. He
clrcled Ems. Browns fallen plane
to ward off enemy fire and later
crash LANDED in an effort to save
him. 1t. Hudner was recently
awarded the Medal of Honor.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Walter Hyatt Davis,
Church and Civic Leader
By the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. May S.
Walter Hyatt Davis, n, died to-
day at his home after lingering
illness.
He was president of the board of
Asbury Methodist Home for the
Aged at Gaithersburg and a mem
ber of the board of trustees at
Western Maryland College since
1884.
A former city councilman and
former mayor of Westminster, Mr.
Davis was named leading Metho-
dist at Western Maryland Colleges
"Mid-century Advance" program.
He also received a chamber of
commerce award as an outstand-
ing citizen of Westminster. Mr..
Davis donated $256,000 to Western
Maryland College at the time Of
the "Mid-century Advance"
He was an automobile dealer.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Elizabeth Roberts.
Japan'S dye industry has been
expanding more rapidly of late.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Second Outbreak of Poisoning
Hits so Louisville Hotel Guests

became nauseated Tuesday after
drinking milk at the hotel. Lab
oratory tests showed the milk con-
tanned traces of antimony.
DR.. c. Howe Eller, Louisville
Jefferson County health director
said today's victims did not be-
come RS i'll as those stricken ear
ller in the week. But he said
.antlmony apparently caused both
outbreaks.
Charles I. Dawson, an attorney
for the hotel, said the incident
would be cited Monday when the
MOTEL asks circuit court to rule
that three striking unions. their
officers and members have COM
mltted acts in contempt of a court
injunction.
The courts order limited pick
etlng and directed that it te
peaceful.
The Brown and it's affiliate the
Kentucky Hotel. charge that two
locals OF the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union and the Firemen
and Oilers Union have conducted
IA campaign of terrorism
The unions have denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Campaign Donor Gives
Governor Good Word
At Florida Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May s.
IC. V. Griffin told a legislative COM
mittee today that Gov. Fuller
Warren knew about a campaign
pot of $105,000 three men made
up for him, but didn't know about
many thousands more that were
put in later.
Mr.. Griffin appeared voluntarily
by surprise before the investigat-
ing group. read a formal statement
that contained few of the bitter
things he has said about Gov
Warren IN the past, answered a
few questions and was excused
until Monday night.
Mr.. Griffin indirectly denied a
much disputed Golfers magazine
statement that he, L. E. Wolfson
land William H. Johnston met soon
after Gov. Warren was inaugu-
rated to "divvy up state business. ."
Mr.. Wolfson is a controlling
Istockholder of the Capital Tran
sit Co. in Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. Johnston is a Chicago race
track operator.
Mr.. Griffin said he put $154 900
into the campaign because he felt
the Governor would carry out a
citrus rehabilitation program. Gov.
Warren, has done that, he said,
adding mo man could have done
more"
He said Mr.. Wolfson and Mr..
Johnston never told him what
their interests were in matching
his contributor.
Mr.. Griffins appearance was
unexpected. The committee had
been unable to serve subpoena
on him for the hearing today.
ISubpoenas for Mr.. Johnston and
Mr.. WolfSon, who were outside
the State, also were returned un-
served.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
IMorfieId Relative Held
In Jersey Traffic Case
BY fhe Associoted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., May 5.-Rob-
'ert Mclean Warf1eld, 18, member
of a prominent Maryland family
and a student at the University of
Virginia, was held here under $500
bond today on three traffic charges
Police said they chased him at
high speed across the Delaware
River bridge from Philadelphia
into Camden.
He and three companions were
on their way to visit friends at
Princeton. He identified himself
as the son of Edwin Warfield, jr.,
of Woodbine, Md. and a third cous-
in Of the Duchess of Windsor.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
IL Stage Sit-Down Protest
On Restaurant Race Policy

An eight-and-a half hour sit
down protest demonstration was
staged by 16 youths and two
clergymen in a White Tower res
taurant at Seventeenth and L
streets NV. yesterday after they
were refused service because of
their color. Two of the group had
been refused service Friday.
John Blair, White Tower mana
ger here, told them the restau-
rants policy of non-service to
seated Negroes was set at the ma
tional office in Stanford. Conn.
The group of Negro and Puerto
Rican youths have been in Wash
lngton on an educational tour
sponsored by thea East Harlem
Protestant sParish of New York
City. Led bys the Revs. Archie
Hargraves and Don Benedict, the
group left the restaurant volun-
tarily to dine at the American
Veterans Committee Clubhouse.
l751 New Hampshire avenue NV
South Africa hired 1000 emu
for this wars capc,,c
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-The
second outbreak of food poisoning
this week at the struck Brown
Hotel caused about so guests to
become i'll today.
DR.. David L. Hill, the hotels
physician. said all were stricken
within few minutes after eating
clam chowder in the Bluegrass
Room.
Some were sent to hospitals, but
most were treated at the hotel,
DR.. Hill said. The last of the
patients were dismissed late today.
Eighteen Brown Hotel EMPLOYEES
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Fried scallops make a delicious
main dish for Fridays lunch or
dinner. To have the scallops a
luscious golden brown color dip
them in flour seasoned with salt
and pepper. then in beaten egg
and then in the -four again; fry
in deep fat about 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

South Africa hired 1000 emu.
for this years census.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Japan's dye industry has been
expanding more rapidly of late.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
EXCLUSIVE WARM
RAPID AIR DRYER

your finish stays new OnlN
CARWASH INC offers nj
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

Moose Pass News

The New Years dance was held Saturday, December 30, at the Moose Pass Sportsman s Club. There were several couples from Seward but otherwise the crowd was made up of local people.
 The regular meeting of the Moose Pass Sportsman's Club was held Tuesday, Jan 2nd. It was decided to hold the movies in the future on Friday evenings and to have square dancing fol- lowing for those who are inter- ested. A hard times dance will be held Saturday, Jan. 20th.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Jr. were host and hostess for a New Years dinner at their home Monday, Jan. 1st. Among the guests were Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Sr., Pvt. Don Smith, Iris Smith, MT. and Mrs, Eddie Barnes and sons, MT. and
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

Yours truly,
 Edmund Bob Lane
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09
The CaadGe RoeGen
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

One of the reasons I love this town is because if the people re- ally become interested in any project they really go to town on it in a big way. It is not al- ways easy to work up interest in some individuals idea, but when it does catch on, it certainly WhiZzes.
 If you don't believe it, just step into the old USO and catch your breath I heard about the cleanup in progress there, and went in this afternoon. At least a dozen men about town were busy as a dog with fleas, but every one of them was working and ACCOMPLISHING a job. They are donating all their time. Painting, scrubbing floors, nov ing scaffolds, all happy and en- toying themselves. It was a very real treat, and that old building will be credit to the city.
 It just goes to show what a concerted effort can do to make a project roll. Go to it, fellows, we are proud of you,
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Peden, former residents of Seward, are parents of daughter born on their farm in Arkansas. The lit tie girl, named Ramona, weigh ed 10 pounds, ' ounces. She was born Dec. T, according to the announcement received here.
 Mrs. Peden is the former Alice Hussey, occupational therapist at Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09
Leffers 10 the Editor:

Editor:
 We will now lay the bare facts of Fish Trap abuses before you.
 Number l. They are privi- lege for very few people and corporations to enjoy. The argu- ment that they are curtailed for conservation measures is mis- leading and untrue, because there is no law preventing man or corporation from build ing 100 or 5000 seine boats, manning them with crews and fishing in Alaskan waters. There by oVer-fishing the industry with disastrous results, but no one may put in a fish trap.
 This is un-American an d against the Bill of Rights, which is intended to mean equal rights to all
 The argument that all the trap sites are taken is completely without foundation, as I know in the southern district alone there are vast stretches of coast line without trap for distances of 30 miles or more. Then you will come to a stretch of coast where they are barely one mile apart. Going by at night it looks like a street, the lights are so regular
 There is a reason for this which I will attempt to explain. The operators of Fish Traps who maintain strong Hobbies both in Washington, D C., and in Ju- neau, at the time of the great trap purge in 1927, were able to dictate what traps and where to a large extent would be elimin- ated.
 Large operators like to tell you of the traps they lost in the purge of 1927. What they don't tell you is, they didn't pay for putting in, but the operators were afraid that if they didn't put them in somebody else would, and then with a chance in tidal current they would fish. But by losing their power and influence, and who knows may be a little money they were able to have the Fish Commis- sion close the area, thereby saving money and insuring that no one else could put trap there.
 There will be more of this phase on traps in. the next installment.
 Yours truly,
 Edmund Bob Lane
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

Perkinson: Did you hear about the bank cashier stealing fifty thousand and running away with his best friends wife,"
 Simpson: Good heavens, Who will teach his Sunday School class tomorrow"
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

Mrs John Sume and children, MT and Mrs. Feb Evans and children and MT. and Mrs. Vic Murphy.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

A youthful figure is some thing you get when you ask a woman her age.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

There is one thing which will make our country sure of it's flu ture-and that is hard work.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-09

An Executive; A man who wears a froWn on his assistant face
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Kensingfon Church Plans
MAYFAIR Celebration

The fourth annual Mayfair of
the Christ Episcopal Church of
IKensington. Md, will be held on
the Parish House grounds at Con-
Inecticut and Knowles ave-, on
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Wilfred Duda, general
chairman. announces that the
event will include magicians,
choral groups, and folk dances.
The Mayfair is patterned after
English fairs. 1t includes gay
|pennants thatched rooted booths
and costumed attendants. A
variety Of jewelry and dishes will
be found at The Old Curiosity
Shop while the Thackery Book
Shop will dispense fiction. The
Chelsea Bun Shop will sell
candies, pastries, marmalades and
other delicacies.
The Caldonian Market will have
"a little Of everything under the
SUM-" The Nell Gwynn Shop will
feature needlework and hand
made works of art and the
Kensington Gardens will have a
variety Of plants. shrubs, and
bulbs for sale.
Fish and chips will be avail
able at the snack bar and a ham
dinner will be served each even
ling. Games Of amusement and
feats Of skill are being arranged
for youngsters.