davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

70 Cd FREEZER GOLD in
Locker-Top! Freeze and store up TO
70 lbs. Of meets and other frozen
foods in the separate Locker Top.
Constont Food Freezer Gold gives
sofe protection for weeks on end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

z SUPER-SAFE COLE in Food
Comporfment-for oil your regular
foods! Exclusive Refrie % plote,
another Frisidoire first. is O separate
refrgeroting system ihot provides
super-sofe cold and positive mois-
ture control. II collects undesirable
excess moisture.
DEFROSTS ITSELF = automatically,
without thought or attention, and
without change of Temperature Once
each doy the frost is quickly melted
off and ev~oporoted. No muss. No fuss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
cHANcERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO-Bettie f. Johnson, post Of
flee address Memphis, Tennessee,
street address unknown:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State
on the First Monday of Septem-
Der, 1851, to defend the suit No.
$3.50 in said Court of the Holmes
County Bank and Trust Company,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 4 day of August, 1851.
(SEAL) Parham II. Williams,
Clerk. 17-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
by w. r. Sullivan. County Agent
Boil Weevils

Boil weevils are in general MI
grafton in Holmes county at this
time. Migration began about the
inst of August and it is continu-
ing to get heavier each day. Fields
that were free of boil weevllS i've
days ago have an average intes-
tation of from 80 to 30 per cent
infestation where fields have not
been poisoned within the last tive
or six days. On old cotton we
are not SO much concerned with
the square infestation as we know
the boil weevils will get practical
ly all the squares and small Dolls
fro mhere on out. Our concern
lies with the protection Of young
bolls from the size of a partridge
egg from IL to ga grown bollS.
AS soon as all the squares have
been eaten boil weevils will m
mediately attack and are attack
ing half grown bolls at this time.
If you can count as many as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
CHANcERY SUMMONS

To Albert Reeves. a non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi,
whose postoffice address d
street address is 1021k Tudor
Avenue, East St. Louis, Illinois:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State on
the second Monday of September,
A. D., 1851, to defend the suit
No. 8546 in said Court, of Rosa
Reeves, wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This the 23rd day of July, 1851.
(Seal) Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of The Chancery
Court Of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi.
l5-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

~-FEma are hereby notified that
<asw rwa and personal property as
tssramw@-t rolls of the above named
sszznxz. ter the year 1851 have
Aeew ezgRlalized according to law,
axz Nfszr said rolls are ready for
,s<xmraaxn and examination, and
3 sss2 e5bjectioils TO said rolls,
CO. S-sy assessment therein con-
<gsisN "a. cSfrs1l be made in writing
esn& s7aeu with the Clerk of the
fssss5ss es Supervisors of said coun-
swy. EE ur before the 9Th day of
.AwExxz 1851. at his office in the
aaar&sVagse of said county, and
1hS2 81 assessments to which no
sewfGss is then and there made,
@vn@ In finally approved by said
caaSar5 of Supervisors, and that
AZ sssxzSments to which objection
Es exvie and which may be cor
sue-az5 and properly determined
ay lkS8 Board, will be made final
Ivy &&E Board of Supervisors, and
41rsa xSan rolls and the assessments
.tssr1aased therein will be approx
ess Ev This Board of Supervisors
salS TzHz.
ST1ais Board will be in ses-
sssGxl Aau the purpose of hearing
ulss exaUns 10 the said assessments
esas~sa Trzsy be filed, at the court
uHncazs IN the City of Lexington,
sasaJ sxsInfy and State, on the 9th
dsy efkAugnst, 1851, and.
~Z7sSss Board of Supervisors
sM zxznain in session from day
sa Gszv antil all objections, law
e Sly 9aed shall have been dis
fCosst1 se and all proper corrections
sesssae " the said rolls.
~ SIS the signature and seal
~ n~d of Supervisors this
fsy Of July, 1851.
80 GOARD OF SUPER
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
Leaves Saturday

Edwin S. Ellis, stationed for the
past six months at Randolph Field
at San Antonio, Texas, left Sat
urday morning for an air base in
Oklahoma, where he will be sta
toned for the next six months. He
is taking advanced pilot training.
He spent several days with his
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ellis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

VISoRS OF HOLMES
u N BY M. S. Rogers,
President. Parham H. Will
lisms. Clerk" 14-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

chance of growing. Make plans
now for your winter grazing pro-
gram and for future pastures. We
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES OR
AGENTS SALE OF PROPERTY
UNDER cHATTEL MORTGAGE.
A OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY

/ HOLMES 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 m
Chattel Trust Book 143 at page l37
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
! herein, 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
3rd 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:
/ Complete Rotary drilling
rig, with all connections;
/ Lucy 8" roller bearing
drawworks, with chains
Quilt by American Iron
and Machine Works.;
/ IL x IL Johnson roller bear
ing engine tGumbo-Buster
RIB Shop No. l22C, built by
The American Well and
Prospecting Company;
3 Lucy 100 H. P. $50 w. boil
ers. and all connections;
mos. 1880 and l705 with
n substituted OIL WELL
boiler, VIII, 125 H. P, 2l2
11hWH):
/ ia X 10" steam mud pump;
(Wilson and Snyder No. 18
No. 1856 No. 81;
/ Travelling Block and Hook:
5000 feet Az inch A. P. l. 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-
c~essories and connections.
The said property embraces an
oil well drilling rig, with all fit
tings and connections and access
series, as now located at and upon
the said Ellis Presley Farm, or so
much thereof as remains so locat-
ed on the day of sale aforesaid,
all said property to be sold to pay
and satisfy the indebtedness evil
denced by said Chattel Mortgage,
said property to be sold at its pres
ent location on said farm for the
reason that it is too cumbersome
to be transported to any other
place of sale in said Holmes Coun-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

will be clad to assist any farmer
in working out their pasture pro-
gram.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

Pasture Management
Pastures need to be clipped in
order to destroy weeds thereby
giving your grasses a better
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

Mrs. Maggie Mcleod
BY Thos. r. Howse, Substi-
tuted Trustee and Agent. 16-5tnp
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Channel
Continued From First Page }

keep in touch with Florence broke
down at the very start on one
of the three motor launches ac-
companying her and for time
there was no word of her prog
ress. First word of her success
came from Sangatte.
Last year, Florence set wom-
ems record of 13 hours 20 min
utes from France to England
British Swimmer Brenda Fisher
broke the mark last month, cross
ing in II hours 43 minutes.
Her father Richard went along
today to give advice and encour-
agement.
Others to Make Attempt.
Several other swimmers were on
hand to follow Miss Chadwick,
and Mrs. Betty Cohn, 51-year-old
Brooklyn grandmother, made
plans to try crossing from Cap
Griz Nez, France, to England. She
originally had intended to start
out last night also. but her escort
boat never arrived.
Tom Blower, 240-pound English
man, started this morning from ST.
Margarets Bay on an ambitious
project-he planned to swim the
channel both ways without halt
ing. Blower already had crossed
the channel easily before.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
japanese Film Wins
Venice Grand Prize
By the Associated Press

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 11.-A jap
anese film about a religious man:
struggle to keep faith in his fellow
men has won the grand prize al
the 18th annual international film
festival here. 1t was judged the
best 1851 film, artistically and
technically, out of 20 films from IL
countries last night.
The picture is "Rasho-Mon" dn
the Forest), made from the novel
by Ryunosuki Akitagawa and di-
rected by Akira Kurasawa. 1t was
the first film ever entered by ia
pan in the Venice festival. The
award was gold reproduction of
the Lion of st. Mark.
The United States entered six
films, won two out of four other
major awards. France won one
India another.
The American winners were q
movie version of the Tennessee
Williams hit play, "A Streetcar
Named Desire" which received the
lury's special award, and "Ace in
the Hole" known also as big
Carnival"
Vivian Leigh, star of the first
picture, was judged the best actress
of 1851.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Truman Encourages
Group Working on
.0Id-Age Problems
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-President
Truman told the international
Chronological Congress last night
lit had retained the human
touch" in dealing with problems
Iof old people.
The Presidents remarks were
in a letter read to delegates at a
dinner.
The Presidents letter expressed
concern for oldsters' problems in
these times.
Considering Happier Old Age.
The delegates are considering
new means to prolong life and
make it happier for elderly
persons.
President Truman explained
that current international prob
lens have led him to feel concern
for the worldwide character ot
the problems of later years"
He congratulated the convention
for its work and wrote that he
found the delegates have not only
marshaled together vast quantities
tof scientific research, but "have
also kept the human touch"
Personal relationships. the
sense of belonging, of being useful
OF sharing to the full in the life OF
our tlmeS-these demand of every
one, old and young, a wisdom of
the heart as well as of the mind"
Ewing Sees Challenge.
Oscar Ewing, Federal Security
administrator, said in an address
to the congress that there is no
security for an older person in a
totalitarian state.
Mr.. Ewing told the delegates
they were faced with the chal-
lenge ito abolish the concept of
aging as tragic. declining, vege-
table-like prelude to disintegration
and death"
I'VE must replace it." he said,
with the new concept, the con-
cept of activity, of fulfllment, of
continued growth and that most
elusive and desired of all human
asplratlons-simple happiness"
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Negro Woman Assaulted
.By Six White Soldiers
By the Associated Press

CARTHAGE, N. c., Sept. IL
News of mass rape of Negro
woman by six white soldiers last
month during joint Army-Air
Force maneuvers in this area.
came to light here yesterday.
Sheriff C. J. Mcdonald said the
woman was attacked by the SOL
diers in the rear of an Army
truck during Exercise Southern
Pines" He identified the woman
as Lula Mae Artes, 30, Of New
York, wife of Negro soldier and
mother of two children.
News of the assault had been
withheld at the request of Army
officials in the hope that the men
would be identified and arrested,
Sheriff Mcdonald said. No ar
rests have been made to date.
The sheriff told this story:
Seven soldiers stopped the
woman as she was returning with
friends from church the night Of
August Is. The soldiers forced
her, another woman, and a Negro
preachers son into the back Of
the truck at gunpoint. The other
woman escaped but while one
soldier covered the youth with a
rifle, the remaining six soldiers
assaulted the woman.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Hopkins Professor Works
10 Double Supply Of Food
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Some
day the worlds food supply may
be almost doubled through the
chemical isolation of amino acids,
according to DR.. Elmer v. McCol-
lum, the World-famous discoverer
of vitaminS A and D.
The Johns Hopkins University
professor emeritus of biochemistry
was honored here at a two-day in
ternational symposium on vita
minis, which ends today.
At an interview between sessions
Iof the symposium, DR.. McCollum
said he is working on separation
of amino acids in pure form from
protein substances.
When combined properly with
protein foods, certain amino acids
permit the body to use nearly twice
as much of the proteins as pre-
Iviously-in effect, virtually cutting
in half the necessary amount of
food required.
At present, however, pure amino
acids, priced at between $3.50 and
IS1,500 per pound, are available
only in small amounts. And only
6 Of the % known varieties can be
separated.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Holland Coins Three Seuts

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Sept. II (P).-Absentee and mail
ballots cast in the September l
Parliament election added three
more seats today to Prime Min
lister Sidney Hollands National
Party government. The National
lists now have so of the 80 seats
contested by the Labor Party.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Military Leaders Ask
Gifts Of 100000 Pints
OF Blood Monthly

More wounded fighting men will
live to return home if every quail
fed American will donte blood to
meet the requirements of the
armed forces.
That message was before the
Nation today after three top
United States military leaders had
appealed for a better response to
the blood donor program.
The leaders, speaking last night
on Nationwide radio program,
were Secretary of Defense Mar
shall. Gen. Bradley, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. su-
Ipreme commander of the Allied
Pacific powers.
"The military needs for whole
blood from which plasma can be
processed have been set at 800 900
pintS per month for every month
between now and next July" Sec
retary Marshall said.
Present donations fall far be-
low this flgure-in June. only 50,-
600 pints: in July, the offers
dWindled to 36,000."
Gen Bradley and Gen. Ridgway
agreed with Secretary Marshall
in statement that more wounded
fighting men could be saved if
every qualified American gives
sufficient blood in this period to
meet the service requirements.
Gen. Bradley said medical devel-
opments make it possible to save
SO out of every 100 men wounded
in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Boy Who Can't Swim
Boats on Mississippi
BY the Assoeiated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. IL
Fourteen-year-old Eugene v
Piland, who can't swim a lick
found adventure hundreds OF
miles from home-on the tricky
Mississippi River and its dangerous
eddies.
The boy left his home in Den
yer, September /. Somehow, he
wound up here yesterday. He
acquired a rowboat and, somehow
he f1oated SO miles downstream
in the boat, rivermen said he was
lucky to be alive.
At dusk Sunday night tow
boat captain saw him drifting
south of Memphis.
Later in the night he arrived
safely at a United States Engi-
.neers barge at Porter Lake, Ark,
33 miles south Of here.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Norway Gets 5 Thunderiets

OSLO, Norway, Sept. II (Py.-
Five Thunderjet fighter planes
were delivered yesterday to Nor
way-the first to be received under
the arms aid program. Gen
Eisenhower, here for ceremonies
marking the delivery, said the
planes can be paid for "only in
one way-by cooperation and de-
termination that they will be used
to the utmost"
Evening star., 1951-09-11

and added there had been real
bipartisan cooperation on the
treaty by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
Russia, he said, "has suffered
one Of its greatest defeats" in the
signing of the treaty by 48 ma
tions. The United States and the
free world, he said, have grabbed
the initiative from the Communist
leaders and he added:
Now that we have the diplo-
matte ball. we should keep it and
not tumble it,"
Senator Knowland's praise for
the Secretary of State followed
another firm boost by President
Truman for the cabinet officer
who so often has been under fire,
with various groups and individu-
ais calling for his removal.
The President said he knows
more than the guys" who had
been attacking him.
he CONFERRED with secretary
Acheson yesterday.
No Enthusiasm for Session.
Senators showed little enthusi-
asm for Senator Knowland's pro-
posal. that they hold special ses-
sion later this year to consider
ratification of the japanese treaty.
Democratic Leader Mcfarland
told a reporter somebody always
can think of something to keep
us here all the time" He added,
however, that when the treaty is
by the Foreign Relations
Committee. I favor prompt &C
ton"
Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee, which
would do the preliminary work to-
ward ratification, said he knew of
no request for quick action or any
reason for speed.
II haven't sounded out the boys
yet" he added. referring to Gov
officials and Senators
who participated at the peace con-
ference.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Eva Peron to Get Medal
For DECLINING to Run
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 11.-Evs
Peron was promised a consolation
prize yesterday for declining tc
run for vice president.
Her husband, President Juan
Peron, told her at a political pow
WOW she will get the grand Peron-
ista Party medal for her "self sac
rifice and abnegation. She tear
fully gave up the idea of being
vice president August 81 after op-
position was reported in high army
and other quarters.
The medal ceremony was set for
a mass meeting october II, for
merly called loyalty day but
changed this time to Eva Peron
Day.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Another AnqIe on N

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. II
P.-Television may be keeping
folks home at night in this coun-
try, but in Mexico it works the
other way. Jorge Negrete, top
Mexican film star, believes TV
has stimulated entertainment at
tendance south of the border at
such events as wrestling.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Colonial Beach Riot
Assault Conviction
To Be Tried by Jury
By J. L. Michael
Star Sfoff Correspondent

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Sept
11.-Counsel for two Washington
area brothers convicted in al
assault on a town policeman dur
ing a melee which touched off {
riot here September /, will ap.
peal the case before a jury.
1t will be docketed for trial al
Montross when Westmorelane
County Circuit Court convene
next month.
The officer, who struck botf
men with a blackjack and ther
barricaded himself in a beach
front restaurant to escape a moi
of 500 persons, was acquitted of q
counter-charge of assault brought
by the brothers.
May Seek State Warrant.
Attorneys for the convicted men
said, however. that they may seek
a State warrant. which would
bring the policeman before the
county's trial magistrate and pos
sibly before a circuit judge or
jury.
The charges and cross-charges
were tried yesterday before Mayor
L. C. Costenbader, who also is
municipal trial magistrate.
He fined Roger j. Roberts, 80, of
the 9700 block Fifty first avenue,
College Park, SITS for assaulting
an officer and $25 for using pro-
fame language. A $100 fine for in
terfering with the policeman was
imposed on Everett j. Roberts, 80,
of the 5000 block of Underwood
Street, University Park. Both are
printers employed in the District.
None of Three Testifies.
They appealed through Attor-
neys John E. Mayo of Colonial
Beach and John D. Butzner of
Fredericksburg. Judge Costen-
bader set bond at $500 for Roger
Roberts and 5000 for his brother.
Cleared of assault charges was
Thomas I. White, %, a full-time
town policeman who said his home
is in adjoining King George
County. None of the three &C
cused men testified.
After the verdicts were an
nounced, Mayor Costenbader dis
closed thar while his court was
in session, persons who witnessed
the fracas scrutinized but failed
to identify a Camp Pickett (Va.)
Army sergeant suspected of spur
ring the crowd to violence.
The sergeant, whose name was
not disclosed, was snagged in
dragnet spread Immediately after
the disturbance by the mayor and
Town Attorney George Mason, jr.
He appeared voluntarily after
town officials got in touch with
his superiors.
Others to Be Questioned.
Both local officials said other
suspects are to be questioned as
possible instigators of mob action.
only good fortune" they said,
prevented death or serious injury
and we intend to put an end to
such dangerous lawlessness. If a
suspect is positively identified, he
will be charged with melting to
riot and will be prosecuted with
every resource at the towns
command"
Witnesses said Mr.. White struck
Roger Roberts with a blackjack
after the latter resisted arrest in a
boardwalk restaurant.
A crowd of about 500 persons
then assembled in front of the
restaurant and pelted the building
with stones. Part of the mob
battered down a door but were
held at bay after Mr.. White and
another policeman, Robert E.
Ritter, drew their revolvers.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Ida Lupino Seeks Divorce

GLENBROOK, New, Sept. II
IR.-Screen Actress Ida Lupino
who says she's been too busy the
past two years to get a divorce,
is establishing Nevada residence to
end her marriage to Producer Col
lier Young. She told reporters
yesterday she probably will marry
movie and radio actor Howard
Duff. Mr.. Young is her second
husband and her partner in Film
makers, Inc.