davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

In The Event her friends wish
to send her card Mrs. Clara Mae
Grant, Route 2, Port Clinton, will
be observing her birthday Feb
18. We've added her name to
our birthday list and it should
appear in next weeks paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Over half of the 10000 to 12.-
900 geologiSts in the United States
are engaged in the continuous
search for new deposits of petrol
cum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Couples Club

Couples CIub
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shinevar
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Robel
entertained their Couples Club in
the latter'S home Friday evening.
A potluck supper was served at
7:30 after which they played pi-
nochle, with prizes going to Mrs.
Harold Nielsen, Russ ShineVar,
Roy OMAN and Mrs. Russ Shine
var.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Oman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. Louis Dreier, Mrs.
Lloyd Rahm and the hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Robel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shinevar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Catawba Residents Take Mote:
Your community Boy Scouts will
conduct paper drive Saturday,
so round up all those old maga-
zines and papers you've been say
ing since way back when and have
them ready when the boys arrive
Come to think of it, this is the
first paper drive scheduled in
these parts for many a moon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Youna Mofhers, Ecrun1

Young MofheFs' Forum
A regular meeting of the Young
Mothers Forum was held in the
Community House at Erie Gard.
ems Wednesday evening at 9
o'clock. Roll call for the even
ing was Does your husband share
in the child's bedtime hour?"
Group leader was Margaret Man
nisto. Hostess for the evening
we're Lois Cooley and Rita Ford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TepletSly
had a letter this week from their
son, Ben Topping, who is in ia
maica, British West Indies repre-
senting the United States at a
two-week's conference on statistl-
cal sampling being held at the
university there. Ben, who is {
StatiStician with the u S. Census
Dept. in Washington, has given
several lectures but most of the
lecturing is being done by the
British statesman, Frank Yates.
Faculty members at the univer-
sity are both English and Jamai-
can and the students there are
sociologists, economists and re-
search workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Something New for men are ii

Gam Guards, clear plastic pro-
tectors for the pants legs in rainy
weather. The Gam Guards start
where the raincoat leaves off.
reaching about to the knees and
are fastened to the trouser leg
with clips just below the knee.
And then you can splash to your
hearts content. Women can buy
'em too, although unless you wore
slacks we don't know what in the
dickens you'd fasten them to.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
EuIogy Farmer In
Veterans Hospital
Accident Victim
Suffers Multiple
Left Arm Fracture

Albert p. Mann, 90, Eulogy
farmer, and u. S. Army veteran,
was removed to Veterans hospital,
Jackson, July IS, for treatment of
multiple left arm fractures re-
ceived in an automobile accident
on Highway ST., a member of Dis
triot Two Community Hospital
staff said yesterday.
Mr.. Mann was admitted to the
Durant hospital at las am. Tues
day, where he remained a short
while before being taken by Sou
thern Funeral Home ambulance
to the Jackson hospital. It was
thought this week that amputa-
ton would not be necessary.
According to Patrolman j. T
Shelton of Durant who investig-
ated the accident, Mr.. Mann lost
control of his car, leaving the
on the left, and hitting
two trees just below Eagles Nest
on Highway 81 south Of Durant,
The injured man was found by
a passing motorist, who notified
Patrolman Shelton. The officer
gave immediate first aid treat
ment and contacted Southern Flu
neral home ambulance, who
brought him to Durant hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES OR
AGENTS SALE OF PROPERTY
UNDER cHATTEL MORTGAGE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY

I, Thos. r. Howse, Substituted
Trustee and Agent for Mrs. Mag
gle Mcleod, Beneficiary, acting
under the provisions of and by
virtue of the authority conferred
upon the said Mrs. Maggie Mcleod
in that certain Chattel Deed of
Trust executed and delivered by
Martin Harris on the 18th day of
March, 1947, and recorded IN
Chattel Trust Book 143 at page 1877
in the office of the Chancery Clerk
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
which said document as so re-
corded is here referred to as a
part hereof as fully as if copied
therein, and which said chattel
mortgage was executed to secure
the Indebtedness evidenced by
said chattel mortgage of the said
Martin Harris to the said Mrs.
Maggie Mcleod, and acting herein
as the agent of and at the special
instance and request of the said
Mrs. Maggie Mcleod, Beneficiary
in said trust deed, will. on the
Bird day Of September, 1851, offer
for sale and will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest
and best bidder, at the Ellis Pres
ley Farm, approximately one mile
north Of Pickens, in Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, during legal hours.
the following personal property
embraced in and described in said
Chattel Mortgage, and being here
described as follows, to-wit:
l Complete Rotary drilling
rig, with all connections;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Red Cross Drive
Continued from Front Page)

(COntlnueQ from front Page)
ly announced SOS, 900, 900 alloca-
ton by the federal government
for the flood area, Mr.. Lail pointed
out.
1.-THE Red Cross" he said,
makes fund grants on an indivi-
dual family need basis, and sup
plementing family financial re-
sources for its return to normal
living. About 200 paid staff of
the Red Cross are now in the
flood r assisting thousands of
volunteers of Red Cross chapters
and other organizations. The re-
Mobilization job will last for mon
tbs yet"
Putting all these families back
on their feet and in a position to
rep themselves takes money and
lots of it. Mr.. Lail emphasized.
Our local Red Cross is joining
other chapters throughout the ma
ton in helping fellow Americans
overcome the tragedy of this
greatest of floods since that of the
Ohio-Mississippi Valley in 1887.
Il therefore urge citizens of
this county to send their gifts to
chapter headquarters in Lexing-
ton. The need is great, and our
help is essential. All contribu-
tons will be gratefully received
and forwarded to the national
flood relief fund"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Two Hospiialized
Accident
In Alfalfa County
Ethel Men Injured
In Heud-On Collision
Of Auto And Truck

Two Attala men were hosDi-
talized as the result of a vehicle
accident four miles over the
Holmes line in Attala county, july
% around 1890 pm, according to
State Highway Patrolman j. t,
Shelton who with Patro'man c.
F. Blanton investigated the acct
dent.
Injured were Rubber" White,
about Is, of Ethel, driver of a 1851
Ford coach, which was complete
" demolished, and Barrett c.
Perkins of Ethel, seaman first
class home on 30-day furlough
from Long Beach Navy yaro,
Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. White received a fractured
left arm, head wounds, and pos
sible internal injury. The sailor
suffered head injuries, shock, and
possible conclusion, the patrol
man reported. Both were rushed
by Southern Funeral home am
bulance to District Two Communi-
ty hospital, but were removed la
ter to Baptist hospital in Jackson.
Also in the accident, but unin-
jured, were Jesse Lee Jones, driv-
er of the truck involved, and three
other unidentified negroes. Pa
trolman Shelton said White ane
Perkins were headed east enroute
from Durant on their way home,
when the car in which they were
riding side-swiped the truck and
went off an embankment on the
right side of the highway.
Witnesses on the truck driven
by Jones stated that the negro
pulled almost completely off the
pavement to avoid the accident
after he saw a head-on collision
would occur. The truck was re-
ported unchanged.
A. B. Clements Chevrolet com
pany provided wrecker service.
1t was thought that the Ethel
driver had attempted to pass an
other vehicle on a hill, when
meeting the truck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
John Newton Hearn In
Critical Condition
Accident Saturday
Blamed On Downpour
OF Heavy Ruin

John Newton rearn, about "a,
Thornton farmer, received serious
head injuries in an automobile
accident Saturday around 3 pm.
on Highway 40 E. near Thornton,
when attempting to drive onto the
highway from a side road near
Goodhope store, his 1948 Ford
pickup truck was hit by an on
coming vehicle in a heavy down.
pour of rain, a member of the
family said.
Mr.. Hearn, who was knocked
unconscious, was thrown from
his vehicle onto the ground. Pas
sengers in the other car, identi-
fled as a DR.. and Mrs. Roberts
from Jackson, were reported not
seriously injured. All were taken
by Strickland ambulance to Kings
Daughters hospital. Yazoo City.
Mr.. Hearn, who suffered a con-
cussion and a leg injury. was re-
moved to Veterans hospital, Jack
son, where it was thought Tues
day night that he would recover.
Investigated by Patrolman Solo,
man of Yazoo City, Gwin-Lail
company provided wrecker SER
vice. Heavy damage was done
to the right front fender, front
axle, and cab of the pickup.
The Roberts vehicle was also
damaged.
MI. Hearn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hearn who were killed
following a vehicle accident a few
weeks ago. The accident was also
on a Saturday afternoon around
$3.50.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Weekly Cotton Report

During the past week, hot dry
weather has been favorable for
cotton culture and setting of fruit.
This same weather has also aid
ed in boil weevil control as the
percentage of infestation is slight
ly lower this week. Examinations
by Plant Board inspectors and
federal entomologists in 702 fields
in SO counties showed 455 infested
with an average ~infestation Of ten
per cent which compares with IL
per cent last week and 81 per cent
this time last year.
Because of general poisoning
and the approaching maturity of
the cotton, this will be the last
Weekly Cotton Insect Report I'M
less some unusual insect condition
occurs, advises Ross E. Hutchins,
entomologist of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

/ Lucy 8" roller bearing
drawworks, with chains
Quilt by American Iron
and Machine Works.;
/ IL x IL Johnson roller bear
ing engine (Gumbo-B Buster
RIB Shop No. 122C, built by
The American Well and
Prospecting Company;
8 Lucy 100 H. P. $50 w. boil
ers, and all connections;
mos. 1890 and 1705 with
one substituted OIL WELL
boiler, VIII 1875 H. p. 212
1lhWH);
/ TIA x 18" steam mud pump;
(Wilson and Snyder No. ID
No. 1855 No. 50;
/ Travelling Block and Hook;
5000 feet Az inch A. p. !. full
hole drill pipe, or so much
thereof as remains;
3 Lucy 100 HIP. $50 Wo boil
fittings, or so much thereof
as remains;
Miscellaneous tools and ac-
cessories and connections.
The said property embraces ar
oil well drilling rig, with all tit
tings and connections and acces'
series, as now located at and upoT
the said Ellis Presley Farm, or 81
thereof as remains so locat-
I'd on the day Of sale aforesaid,
all said property 10 be sold to pay
and satisfy the Indebtedness evi'
denced by said Chattel Mortgage
said property to be sold At its pres
ent location on said farm for thu
reason thateit is too. cumbersome
to be transported to any othel
place Of sale in said Holmes Coun
ty.
Mrs. Maggie McLeot
BY Thos. r. Howse, Substi
tuted Trustee and Agent. 16-5tnI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

WANTED - Housekeeper start
ing the last of August. Family
of three composed of semi-in-
valid elderly woman, middle
aged woman, and girl Of eight,
needs housekeeper and some
one to care for semi-invalid in
exchange for room and board
and small salary. References
exchanged. Call or write Mrs.
Elise H. Penton, Durant, Miss,
phone 79-W. 16-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

WANTED - An alert, capable,
settled white woman for house.
keeper, companion, helper, to
live in Christian home with wi
dow. Room and board with
moderate salary. References
exchanged. Someone good with
mathematics required. Mrs. A.
P. Marlborough, Pickens, 16-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

FOR SALE - Our breeders are
full Of Baby Chicks. Now is
the time to start your Fall
Chicks. Young tender fryers.
Rhyme Coal and Feed Co. Phone
295. 16-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

OLD MATTRESSES made new.
Innerspring too. Write or phone
718-W, A. L.. Shows. 312 North
Mound ST., Yazoo City, Miss.
16-5tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

FOR RENT-Ground floor apart
ment. Three rooms and private
bath. Peoples Drug Store.
52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

= One pair of dark red
trimmed glasses. Thought to
have been lost in front of Mil
ler's store. If found please re-
turn to The Lexington Adver-
tiser. 15-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

WANTED - One or two bedroom
house in Lexington. Call Ad-
vertiser, 666 or 667. tip
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

FOR RENT-Rooms with private
baths. A furnished apartment,
and an unfinished apartment.
Mrs. M. Burkhardt, phone
372-J. 5tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk
one feather mattress and narrow
door. Telephone 80, Matte Nc
Lean. 15-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

FOR RENT - A two-room, two
bath apartment. Apply %.
16-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
For Sole

FOR SALE - 100 bushels ear
corn. Free of weevils. $1.50 per
bushel at crib. P. A. Jones,
Howard. 16-Stp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

FOR SALE - SIR International
Combine with pick up reel, Glow
er screens. In running condi-
ton. $3.50. John Kimbrough,
1891, Lexington. 14-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

For Quality Printing Call
666 or 667, Lexington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
For Rent

FOR RENT - On Spring
Street. Mrs. c.. A.. Moore.
16-1tnp
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
A Jewish Edison
A Jewish Edison
Korean 'Copters
Recall Memory
Of E. BerIiner
By Milton Brown
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Oaurv Tncl

All of us know of Edison and
Bell, but the name of Emil Berliner
who was comparable to them and
was kind of Jewish Edison, has
been lost in the mists of obscurity
for no good reason.
Reading in the newspapers about
the work of the helicopter planes in
Korea recalls his memory. Berliner
was a pioneer in the development
of the helicopter.
There was strange genius
which marked this Jewish inventor
and in some ways made him su-
perior to the Edisons and Bells. l
have referred to Berliner as a
Jewish Edison, but he might also
be called a Jewish Bell and you
may go further and call him Jew
ish Marconi or still further and call
him a Jewish Orville Wright.
Berliner's inventive genius reach
ed out and noticeably affected the
domains of all these other inven-
tors. We commonly say that Bell
invented the telephone, but the
telephone would have been scarcely
more than a scientific toy and curl
osity without Berliner's invention
of the "mike," which later was to
be the basic in wireless telephony
and radio.
Similarly Berliner, independent
of Edison, invented the talking ma
chine known as the gramophone.
The modern phonograph is a COM
bination of Edison and Berliner.
BERLINER CAME to the United
States from Germany at the end of
the first decade after the Civil
War. He never bore any great love
for Germany, which perhaps may
explain his attitude in the first
World War.
l remember in that war, the
newspapers quoted him as saying
that one thing German he did like
was the Prussian cavalry. He said:
Their horses look so intelligent. y
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Robinson and Benny In
Radio Show for UJA

NEW YORK-Noted Hollywood
stars Edward G. Robinson and Jack
Benny have leading roles in two of
four half-hour radio dramas being
presented this fall by the United
Jewish Appeal over the major net
works.
Robinson was heard in a story
entitled "The Man Who Was Ex-
alted," aired over the Mutual
Broadcasting System as special
High Holy Day Broadcast last
Monday, Sept "a.
Benny will star in a dramatic
show telling the story of the Viii
lage for the Blind at Gedera in
Israel. 1t will be presented over the
Columbia Broadcasting System on
Thursday, Oct. 25, from 10 to 10:3O
pm. (E.S.T.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Fraternity Tribute
Is Paid DR.. hauSman

Word of national recognition
reached DR.. John ]. Hausman,
Phoenix optometrist, recently as he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

DR.. J. J. HAUSMAN fraternity at
it's national convention. The award
was made in recognition of his
work in behalf of the fraternity at
Arizona State College, Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Point 4 Doctors Arrive

TEL AVN, QSD = A team of
IA professors from university med
ical schools in the United States,
Great Britain and Europe (Den-
mark, Norway and Sweden) arrived
in Israel recently. The team was
organized by the Unitarian Serv-
ice Committee which signed an
agreement with the United States
Department of State under the
Technical Cooperation Administra-
ton Point Four).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

DR.. Hausman was stricken sew
eral weeks ago. His wife also fell
i'll of the disease but her case was
less severe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
By David Nussbaum
Copyright, 1851, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, 1nc.)

UNI ELL INA lO1NO, IN. L
-Diplomatically, the past
year for Israel was marked
by two major trends. On the
one hand the new state came
into it's own in the diplomatic
world as a leading and influ-
entail middle force in the
politics and strategy of cold
war. Subsequently, Israel
found itself in the role of vic
tim Of cold war politics and
strategy, a victimization that
threatens it's economic and
political growth.
There is more than the obvious
relationship between these two
seemingly contradictory develop
ments. The obvious one is that the
second is a kind of punishment for
the first.
In the current intensified stage
of the cold war, as Israel's expert
ence shows, it is unhealthy for
small power to try to swing in an
orbit of it's own, Independent of
either of the two big antagonists.
In the case of Israel, the young
states effort to ameliorate East
West conflict has won it disfavor
in the United States state depart
ment.
Deep-Freeze the War
But there is a more subtle rela-
tionship between the two trends
that have shaped Israels' diplo-
matte year. The treatment Israel
has received from the Western
powers in the past four months has
demonstrated, perhaps more illu-
minatingly than in the case of any
other small nation, how essential
to a country's well-being and de-
velopment it is to deep-freeze the
cold war, which had been a major
concern of Israel foreign policy
during the previous eight months.
That concern expressed itself
throughout the 1850 session of the
United Nations General Assembly
but achieved it's most noteworthy
and effective expression in the As
sembly's handling of the Korean
war. It was a set of Korean peace
principles first enunciated by For
cign Minister Moshe Sharett and
then systematized by the U.N. dele
cation headed by Ambassador Abba
Eban which provided the basis for
| the Assembly's peace plan proposed
to Communist China.
Israel Advice Sought
With that contribution to its
credit, the Israel delegation was
quickly drawn into the center of
the UN thinking, consulting and
blueprinting aimed at ending the
Far East imbroglio. At frequent
moments Eban was collared by the
British, Canadians and/or Indians
for advice, fresh ideas and even for
drafting of resolutions and amend
ments.
Israel wrote and saw adopted
overwhelmingly a key amendment
| for the American-sponsored resolu-
ton that gave back-hand permis-
sion for Douglas Macarthur tc
cross the 18th Parallel in his initial
drive up the Peninsula. The effect
of the amendment was to weaker
that indirect permission by disting-
uishing between the military OBJ.
iective of beating back aggression
Ito the ParalleD and the politica
objective of unifying all Korea.
Although Macarthur crossed the
Parallel anyway, the Israel amend.
ment was to furnish the Theoretical
basis for settlement at the Par
allel nine months later.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
The Year at United Nations
Israel a Force in Diplomacy
No Mass Emigration

WEST SHOKAN, N. Y. (JTA)-
Student leaders from 70 American
and Canadian Universities were
told here that there was "no ques-
tion mark lowering over the future
of American Jewry." Rabbi Arthur
]. Lelyveld, national director of the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundations, de-
clared at the concluding session OF
the National Hillel Summer lnstl-
tute at Camp High Point, near here,
that there would be no mass emil
grafton of American Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Jewish Ripley CuIIs
Oddities from TaImud

BROOKLYN - Brooklyn has a
"Jewish Robert Ripley" in the per-
son of Solomon Lenchitz, 42-year-
old postal clerk.
He has culled some 400 "believe
it or not" incidents from Talmudic
and other literature. About so of
them are presented in a new book
entitled Pictorial Oddities from
Hebraic Literature.
Lenchitz is a former student of
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

fought to re-
cover from a
severe attack
of polio.
DR.. Haus-
man, who has
been in an
iron lung, was
notified that
he had been
awarded the
out S ia nding
alumnus tro-
ply for 1850
81 by Alpha
Epsilon Pi
fraternity at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Eddie Cantor Acclaimed

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (JTA) Il
Eddie Cantor, noted comedian, was
the recipient here of the 1851 Ma
tional Service Award of the Phi
Epsilon Pi Fraternity in recog-
milton of his contribution ."to the
essential of Jewish life in Amer
ica."
Evening star., 1951-10-07

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