davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

system overcome deficiencies Of
Vitamins b., b, Niacdn and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Here Is Mrs. BraSwelrs own
statement: II have been sick for
some time with stomach dis
turbancss. began taking HAD.
ACOL and ! have been taking i
about six weeks. ] am 20 much
better and much stronger. will
continue to take HADACOL. II
sure has helped me. ! tell my
friends about HADACOL. ! can't
praise HADACOL too much. ]
am 80 years old"
Q 1850. The Leblanc Corporation
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

or three days. Moisten the roots
with water. Store in the shade,
but on a southern exposure or
place where the seedlings will not
freeze.
Heel in seedlings that are to be
stored for four or more days.
When planting, keep roots OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Mrs. Richard Byrd
s, nbeGm Leader;
Mrs. Scot, G. AS

Fifteen Sunbeams met under
the leadership of Mrs. Richard
Byrd who continued the story OF
Saul, Acts 1919. The study OF
Adoniron Judson closed with SEN
tence prayers by all.
Mrs. Scot met with the G. AS
at 4 o'clock and continued the
Stewardship study with the nine
members present.
Mrs. Scot served refreshments
to both groups.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Forester Tells How
To Plant SEEDLINGS

Pine trees cannot be planted
like sweetpotatoes," declared
Ralph Robertson, assistant fores-
ter, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
With the tree planting season
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Miss Becky Baine of Madison
spent Thursday and Friday at
home. Harvey and Nell Parker
Baine returned with her Satur-
day and attended a dance given
by the younger crowd, and came
home Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

folks don't rea-
lie this, but
M RS. J. u c y
B ra 8 W ell, OF
Route 2, Stone
M O u n I a ! n 1,
Ca, realizes 1t
very well. Mrs.
Braswen takes
H A D ACOL,
and by taking
H A D A c 0 L
she found she
In helping her
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Mr. and Mrs Everarde Jones,
Jr. of Jackson and Miss Sara Vir-
GINA Jones left Sunday morning
for a weeks visit with relatives in
Bristow, Oklahoma.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Claud KERN and
Mrs. j. c. Cannon visited Mrs. E.
l.. Hines in the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson last Thursday and re-
port her condition some what inn
proved.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Eatherly of
Metcalf announce the birth of a
son, Saturday, January ID. Mrs.
Eatherly is the former Miriam
Cunningham, daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Cunningham of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Value Your Health
More Than Riches

Some folks think that Zine
clothes and fine, big houses are
the most important things tn life,
but these things really don't mean
too much II q person doesn't feel
well enough to enjoy them. Most
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Out of town guests attending
the Samuelson-Kelly wedding
were Miss Catherine Williams,
Miss Wilhemena Sprinkle of Mo
bile. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sam
uelson and family of Clarksdale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Nixon
and family of Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

seedlings in a bucket of soupy
mud or wet moss. Remove from
the bucket only one Seeding at a
time, and plant it without delay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion
Turner of Greenwood announce
tie arrival of a daughter at the
Leflore Hospital Sunday, Janu-
airy IA. She has been named Su-
zanne. Mrs. Turner is the former
Sue Henry of Tchula. Sharing
in congratulations are the pater-
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
M. Turner of Swan Lake and
Memphis and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Henry of Tchula, maternal
grandparents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Miss Fannie Liddell spent the
weekend in Learned with rela-
tives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Mrs. j. H. Ferguson OF BLACK
Hawk was business visitor IN
Lexington Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

The Rcd Cross is setting up
blood banks around the country.
they work like real banks, too
Won give them pint of blood.
Then il you-or your family
need TRANSMISSION during the
wear, you just ''draw against
your account"
For example, when Biackle
Hicks, over at Balesville, donated
blood they told him he had
very rare type. well" he SAID
may do someone some good any
how -
And it did! He had an accident
two weeks later, and needed
transfusion-and the only blooo
of his type around here was the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
TCHULA NEWS

Mrs William Darnell and son
DsSjd of Leland were guests Of
Der mother, Mrs. c. r. Hamlin,
Thursday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Major and Mrs. George Buck
and daughters of Alamogordo,
New Mexico are visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. George Buck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
You May Never Need 1t,
0..k

mint he donated himself! Kept
him going til they could fly some
more in from the State Capltai.
From where l sit, looking
ahead a little pays big dividends.
Reminds you of the Self-Reguia-
lion Program sponsored by tho
Brewing Industry. Retailers vol
unteer to DONATE time and ef-
fort so that all places selling
beer will be clean and orderly.
That way they can "BaNk On
things going right.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

ro, nor. Mississippi Division u brewers
da;on Room Building jackson" "''''"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Roy Foster spent Wednesday
and Thursday in New Orleans on
business.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
as colorfvI as ccn be!

Melody is the name of this versa
tile Westclox definitely new
note in wall clocks. Gracefully
designed to be in tune with any
room. And Offering a variety of
color choices to harmonic with
any decorative plan. The man in
your life might hesitate to use the
word charming" -. but he'd
burst right out with "Darned
clever" Actually, Melody's both
Evening star., 1951-08-19
SUDDEN ATTACK
Continued from page eighteen

Don't get the idea I'm getting generous either
We're in it fifty-ffty."
thought saw what he was up to- How bad
does it smell, Harry"
He spread his hands and shrugged. The man.
to-man gesture. It's done all the time"
But not by you" said.
Hail." he said and chuckled You'd be sur
prised at some of the things do in this business"
Il might" l told him. But you're still able to
sleep nights"
Listen. we're not boys any longer" he said.
ITS only money and no ones going to get hurt
too badly"
1t was only then that got it. The thing was
too pat. There wasn't any deal except the one
he'd cooked up in his head to get me to take his
money was dying, and he wanted to help and
he was wise enough, to know that this was the
only real way he could. I'm sure he had it all
worked out with fake names and papers for me
to sign so I'd go on believing I'd just been party
to slick real estate DEAL
was tempted to make him work some more,
to see how he'd sell it, but couldn't because just
then choked up It wasn't the money, although
that was plenty. 1t was what he was willing to
do to himself to make me take it. He'd always
despised and fought the chiselers in his business
and now. for a friend, he was prepared to let me
think he was one of them. In his big, dumb,
wonderful way he was handing me his honor.
lou slob," / managed to say because right
then the thing could have become unbearably
maudlin You poor old slob." told him what I'd
done to him and why. ] thought he might get sore,
and at first he frowned turning it over in his head
Then he let out his breath in kind of ''whoosh''
and began to laugh
He couldn't stop. It would begin to die down
and then he'd be off again. rocking back and forth.
I'd been so wound up in the thing it took me
little time to get started. I'd been thinking how
each OF US in his own way had given the shirt off
his back and how we'd nearly wrecked our friend
ship doing it. But now we were even.
And then began to think about all the dark
ideas I'd come up with about mankind, forgetting
there are Harry Blakes all over the world and
that we've come long way from the jungle to
have produced them. So began to laugh, too.
We were laughing at ourselves, at the world,
at getting old, and, maybe just little, at death
itself. We were making quite racket and our
wives came out of the kitchen and looked at us.
They were very funny standing there together
tapping their foreheads at us as if we were mis-
chievous small boys, feeling our oats, and tenn
porarly out ofhand That set us off again because,
of course, that is exactly what we were. The End
Evening star., 1951-08-19
international Meetings Stress Church. Role in World Peace

Role, issued a seven-point state
ment which denounced "mislead-
ing peace proposals" while stress
ing that Christians must work for
peace, but not at the price OF
tyranny,
Obviously aimed against Mos
cow-inspired peace propaganda, u
the statement condemned every
form of oppression and aggression
carried on behind the facade of
propaganda for peace" 1t said
Christians "in their relations with
one another across frontiers
should put loyalty to their COM
mon Lord above any other loyalty"
U. N. Commission Urged.
The committee adopted a reso-
luton supporting a proposal that
the United Nations establish a
network of international observer
commissions "as an important in
strument of peace"
Two hundred representatives
from 13 European countries, as
we'll as observers from the United
States. Canada and Korea, at
tended the European Laymen's
Conference at Bad Boil, Germany
They heard a call for a dynamic
evangelism to counteract "the
missionary force exerted by mill
tant atheism"
Highlight Of the Bad Boil
Evening star., 1951-08-19

fully independent Of all secular
powers and on the basis OF
brotherly conversations between
the churches to give a genuine an
swer to the crucial questions of
the present situation"
Support Peace Efforts.
The Central Committees meet
ing followed sessions of the World
Councils Executive Committee.
also at Role, which adopted a
statement urging the Councils
member churches to pray for
Gods guidance of all nations and
statesmen" and to continue to
support every effort aimed at pre-
venting war.
Besides the two World Council
meetings, Europe was host to ses-
sions of the Executive Committee
of the Commission of the Churches
on International Affairs, joint
agency of the World Council and
the International Missionary Coun-
Gil; the first European Laymen's S
Conference, sponsored by the
World Council, and the annual
meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee of the Lutheran World Fedora
ton.
The Executive Committee of the
Commission Of the Churches on
International Affairs, meeting at
Evening star., 1951-08-19
District $4,000 Shy
OF Disaster Quota
In Red Cross Drive

Washington is still almost $27,-
900 short of its flood disaster relief
quota as the Red Cross drive for
funds to aid $1,000 families in the
Kansas and Missouri River Valleys
enters its fifth week here.
The Washington quota is $685.
400, Of which $41,619 has been
raised. Recent contributions here
include 1888 from employees of the
Atomic Energy Commission, and
$407 from the Veterans Admins
tration.
A preliminary report from the
Soldiers Home stated collections
there have exceeded $500.
Chairman John c. Folger of the
Chapter said $500 individuals and
corporation and five Federal agen-
cies have given so for. \
The response to the flood ap-
peal has been most generous on
the basis of the number of persons
who have given" Mr.. Folger added
However. to raise the full quota
in this area, We must have a great
ly increased number Of gifts"
Contributions can be sent to the
District Chapter at 1870 E street
NV, or to nearby chapters.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Baltimore Magistrate
Resiqns Under Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-Magis-
trate Avrum K. Rifman resigned
today after it was disclosed he was
partner in business deal with
George Goldberg, Baltimore sport
ing figure who disappeared after
he was called to testify before the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
Gov. McKeldin, on a vacation in
the West, said in Santa Barbara,
Calf, yesterday he would investi-
gate the magistrates association
with Goldberg. Rifman refused to
comment on this relationship.
Official land records show that
Rifman and Goldberg, in partner
ship with a third man, loaned
money on the purchase Of small
hotel in Baltimore.
Rifman was an assistant city
solicitor when McKeldin was
mayor of Baltimore. Gov. Nc
Keldin assigned Rifman to sit in
the city's southern district police
court last May:
Two other magistrates appointed
by the Governor have since re-
signed. Joseph Scholz of An
napolis resigned after he was con-
victed of accepting a payment
from a man who had been dis
missed from a traffic violation
charge in the magistrates court.
Martin j. Yamin, an assistant traf-
f1c court magistrate in Baltimore,
withdrew earlier this month when
it was revealed he had a record
of numerous traffic violations.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

meeting was proposal to Set ur
a European Council Of Churches
to effect efficient cooperation in
theological, cultural, social ano
political tasks on an all-Europear
basis
Another worldwide laymen's
conference will be held at Buffalo
N. Y, in 1852 under the joint
auspices of the National Council
of Churches in the United States
and the Canadian Council OF
Churches. The World Councils
Central Committee also confirmed
the selection of Evanston, Ill.,, as
the site of the Councils second
assembly in August, 1854.
Meanwhile. the Executive Com
Imittee of the Lutheran World Fed
Grafton, meeting at Geneva, Swift
Izerland, issued a statement calling
upon Lutherans everywhere "tC
bring the truth of the Gospel tt
bear ON the solution of our prob.
lens in local. ecumenical, and in
Iternational relationships"
In Woudschoten, Holland, last
week, a new worldwide associa-
ton of Evangelicals was formed
One of its objectiveS is to defend
christian freedom wherever it may
be threatened and to support
weaker Christian groups which
may need assistance.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Christian responsibilities In po-
litical and social life were under
scored during recent international
Protestant meetings in Europe,
with American churchmen taking
leading parts, conferences put ma
jor emphasis on the role churches
and their members must play in
the cause of world peace.
One of the most important of
the international get-togethers was
the week-long meeting Of the
World Council of Churches Cen
trail Committee in Role. Switzer-
land. Its main theme was the
responsibility Of the churches "in
times of tension"
In his annual report, DR.. w. A.
Wiser IT Hooft. general secretary,
of the World Council. declared that
the task of the church today
is to raise its voice in de-
fense of men and women" who
''in their material or spiritual in
security are the real victims Of
the great conflict of our time"
''The real issue is not what hap
pens to ideologies or to political
or social systems. but what hap
pens to man." DR.. Wiser IT Hooft
asserted. He added that "the
World Council attempts to remain
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Kiss on Forehead
By Won1on Grocer
'Disurms' Thief
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. ia
would-be holdup man surrendered
to the motherly kiss planted on
his brow by a woman grocery
store proprietor last night and
fled empty handed.
Mrs. Mabel Brill told police a
youth about 81 entered her store,
brandished a toy pistol and de
manded money. She said she told
him business was not good" and
got out the record books to show
him a loss Of $16 for the month.
Mrs. Brill said she told him to
take the few dollars in the cash
drawer, but he refused. Then she
asked him about his mother and
when he made no reply she
walked up and kissed him on the
forehead.
He fed in a stolen car. found
abandoned later.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ITU Reports Success
In Establishing Papers
In Monopoly Cities
BY the Assoeioisd PRESS

ATLANTA, Aug. 18.-Success in
establishing newspapers to give
employment to union printers in
monopoly" cities was reported to
the International Typographical
Union by President Woodruff Ran
Idolph today.
In his address to the opening
session of the 93d annual conven-
ton, Mr.. Randolph stoutly de-
Tended use of union defense funds
both in the establishment of COM
lpeting newspapers and fighting
strikes and lockouts."
The union president dealt only
briefly with the practice of start
ing newspapers but he referred
delegates to a printed report of the
ITU Executive Committee, "The
Story of Unitypo." which had been
distributed.
Unitypo. Inc, is a corporation
organized by ITU through which
new newspapers are established.
News Digests Published.
The printed report shows Uni
typo is publishing daily news di-
Igests in Allentown, Pa, Meriden
Conn, Monroe, La, and Texar-
kama, Ark, and is installing plants
to begin publication in Charleston
w. Va, and Springfield, Mo.
Both Mr.. Randolph and the
printed report said that financial
aid also has been given to assist
friendly publishers in establishing
newspapers in cities where existing
newspapers are non-union.
Mr.. Randolph declared that de-
spite critics within and without
ITU details of such financial aid
would not be disclosed, as il
would subject such publishers tc
attempted boycotts.
Although all details of ITU. aid
to newspapers was not disclosed
'The Story Of Unitypo" reports
that in Trenton, N. j., and Las
Vegas, = New, papers were estab-
lished and sold to publishers now
successfully competing with nom
union publishers"
Providing Competition"
The report said that papers es-
tablished in Colorado Springs
Colo, and Jamestown, N. Y, to
date have not been put on a pay
ing basis but are providing COM
petition for non-union publishers
The Colorado Springs paper was
sold after preparation of the re-
port.
Mr.. Randolph also did not dis
close details of defense fund ex-
penditures on strikes but did say
that more than 81 million has
been spent on strike benefits alone
in Miami.
He charged that "a group of
powerful publishers aided by the
general counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board" had
chosen" the Chicago strike In an
effort to break ITU. He said the
group later was aided by CONNER
cial employers in Chicago and
New York but he reported ITU
successfully resisted the effort on
all fronts.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Scopunese to Show
Color Film of Jup City

A color film of Nikko, Japan
"the city of temples" - will be
shown by the Scapanese Society OF
Washington at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Kriger art gallery, TOT
Twelfth street NV.
The society, a group Of former
military and civilian officials in
the occupation of Japan, will pre-
sent the film without charge to
the public,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

Station VIEWS to see how a TV
program goes on the air. Then all
went to North Olmstead for. New
Years dinner with Mrs. Rick's
mother. The day closed with a mid
night back snack at the Diamond
r.
Mrs. Bessie Loux and son, Billy
of North Taylor rd. were the holi-
day guests of Mrs. Annie Loux
and daughter in Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Alma Boone spent part of
her holiday vacatin with her bro
ther, John T. Boone and family in
Royal Oak, Michigan. The high
spot of the family gathering was
the presence Of PFC. John T.
Boone, jr., a Marine, before his
radio assignment in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Loux and
family of 1888 Plymouth Place
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Loux's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hudson of Sheridan, Ind.
They were accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. Charles Glere who
IS remaining for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edward
Symons Jr. of Toledo, were holi-
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Symons' parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John Henry Ernst of Eastman ave.,
and while here were also enter
tanned by their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Davis of
Cleveland. Mr.. Emil Newman
Ernst, brother of Mrs. Symons, ac-
companied the couple home to at
tend the open house they were
having New Years eve., having
just moved into their new home at
Trilby.
Cadet Glenn Schweitzer from
West Point Military Academy was
a guest at the home of Miss Mar
yon Kedslie, 888 Roanoke rd.,
Cleveland Heights, during Christ
mas weekend.
AS Jack Hollingsworth returns
to Bowling Green State University
after his holidays at home, it will
be for the last time, since he will
be graduating in February. He has
majored in advertising research in
Business Administration. Starting
in on similar course at Kent
State University is brother Jay.
who spends part of his out-of-
school hours working for the
Goodyear Rubber Co. at Akron.
The boys are the sons of the All
Hollingsworths, 1876 Elm ave.
Back at Greenville, S. C. after
a happy holiday with home folks
is Sgt. Melvin Fenrich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Fenrich, 1906
Lake Front ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

more ave., will be heard as Jane
and John Clemens.
Rose Mary attends Ursuline
Academy, while Melvin goes to
Benedictine High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Osborne of
Alder ave. have just returned
from Connecticut where they en-
joyed Christmas with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Klapproth, jr.
H \
The Year 1851 was greeted with
a round of family sessions for the
Cappy Ricks of Diamond R, More
land Hills. With their overnight
bags, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kicks
and family of Cuyahoga Falls ar
rived New Years Eve. On New
Years Day their hosts took them to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

daughter, Miss Helen Teal of
Superior I'd. enjoyed the Christ
mas holidays with the formers
daughter and family in Rochester,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaffer of
Stanwood I'd, are home from a
fortnight motor trip to Florida and
Key West. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Shaffer's brother and
sister, j. King and Miss Elsie
King of Des Moines, Iowa.
Il
"Real Boy - Tom Sawyer" ORR
ginally scheduled for Sunday No
vember 26th will be presented on
Fairytale Theatre Sunday Janu-
ary 7th over VICAR at 1890 pm.
RoseMary Brezovec, 1921 Taylor
rd., and Melvin Hart, 1904 Strath-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to 5 p. m. Tues
day or sent to Elsa C. Berg,
14600 Euclid ave. to arrive the
same hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Johnston
of Bayside, L. l., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston of
1854 Page ave. over the Christ
mas weekend. Jim is in the New
York office of the Harris Seybold
Press Co. of Cleveland.
y y
Mrs. Katherine Teal and her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
FROM YAKUTAT

Roy H. Banta of Yakutat is stop ping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

PARK SERVICE MAN HERE
 Sidney s. Kennedy, of the Ma tional Park Service from Washing ton, D. c. is stopping at the Bararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
OLSEN E ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF
 pAC. NORTH. LINES

SEATTLE, July --,R-- Direc- tors of Pacific Northern Airlines have elected Harold A. Olsen vice president in charge of traffic and sales, according to Arthur C. Wood- ley, PIMA president. Olsen held ad-