davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-28

ARLINGTON RIDGE RID.
south area close to Pentagon. 10
Colonial. lge. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
1a bath, 1st f.; 4 spacious bedrmS.
2 baths, 2nd A.; fine screened
porch: full bsmt.; maids rm., toilet,
Oil a.-c. heat; detached garage; dead
to new schools. Immediate posses
sion; S37, 800, with " cash. we'll
below reproduction cost Inspection
any time. Come to 1406 21st St, g.,
Gust Of Ridge rd.) or call OWNER.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

COLORED-Corner 4th and K SITS.
me-; 5-rm. row brick, very good
condition; $3.50 cash.
e07 Sth st. NE rms, row brick,
h.wh.. $1,000 cash; balance ar
ranged; easy terms.
MICHAEL WALSH g. SONS
1911 Eye st. NV. RE. 1882.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

.-UNIT HOME near Pentagon. Each
apt. has 1s-ft. liv. rm.. large din.
alcove, 2 bedrms.. kit. bath. Schools
and shopping are easy-walkinG dis
drive. About 10 yrs. old; very good
cond.: brand-new oil furnace. Priced
S21,0o0, with $4,000 cash. Income
from 2nd-f. apt. practically covers
payments. Call Mr.. Calvin. with
H. G. SMITHY CO.. ST. $500; resi-
dence. MI 5nn4 an
Evening star., 1951-05-06
FICTION

mild one, and they had few diff
cties The oil burner went out nexpcaby evening and
Art went down to the cellar to look at it.
half hour later Pauline finished the dishes and went down
herself She found Art leaning against pipe gazing abb
sacedy the back of the furnace She read through the
instructions pasted the front and in fifteen minutes had
the thing going How you be clever when you re so
cute?" Art asked admirngly.
The storm windows fitted nicely and although the storm
doors gave some trouble Pauline managed after little tnk
erng with hammer and screwdrve to induce them to close
snugly and without friction
In the spring. she went to work the yard There
lot done The front lawn gesture the part
of the builder and in the back he hadn't made gesture
Art ordered trckoads of opso and arranged to rent
roller from the hardware store took Pauline three days to
spread the topsoil. seed the lawn and roll it.
"Why don't hire to over?" Art asked, but
she shook her head firmly 81 that it's done right
she said and she did herself Pauline small but wy
HE flower beds tough too Pauline had used up all
the new topso the lawns But she found place in the
woods block away where there plenty OF it. and full OF
humus, All she needed wheelbarrow They have
nice at Wedemeyers for eeven-nnety-ve she said
I'VE could consider my birthday present He bought her
the wheebarrow and cebue satin pegnor too. Just
wheebaow wouldn't be much of birthday present for
pretty girl like Pauline
She was very proud of her labo Il brought nine wheel
barrows full of dirt today she boasted i've just about
finished the front BEDS"
You're sure you're OVERRIDING this stuff? Art asked
tossing his hat the closet shelf and turning pick the
baby You're very big and you've got family to take
care Of"
Its good for me-" she assured him. "And little Malet
Head trouble at ALL just stick him in the paypen and
he's perfectly happy eating bugs and things
Everybody in fact, happy. When he got home Art
would generally get cocktail and the evening paper and
come out on front back steps keep Pauline company
while she dug and planted and waered Sometimes he would
hold the hose.
On week ends Art was generally busy with script He did
his actual writing the studio during the week. but he had
never been able think very well there This in fact
was one the they had moved of their tenth
floor apartment Sheridan Square and settled in Birch
Manor 1t had worked too Wandering dreamily around,
stopping and then to lean against he managed
think up quite few acceptable boadcastng ideas Once he
offered help Pauline with the chysanthemum bed but she
Evening star., 1951-05-06

checked herself He's good at bridge she said doubtuy
"And he's wonderful at playing The Game"
Rob Macpherson rawboned freckled in dungarees,
appeared his doorstep Hey Edna he called plantvey
where's my monkey wrench?'
Il think it under the sink Edna called back If it's not
try the bathroom She turned back to the Others Robs
wonderful with tools she said He has workshop down
in the cellar
$50 has Lloyd" Jenner chmed in. Together they turned
to Pauline inquiringy.
Does Art have Workshop" Jennfer asked.
"N-no" Pauline admitted He doesn't
ALWAYS feel it's that Robs good with tools and things
on account of Bobbie." Edna said You know, father
should be pal to his don't you hnk Bobbe just loves
to help Rob repair the plumbing"
"Yes it's just the way with Lloyd and Lloydy.
Jennfer said They're real pals Why Lloyd made sail
boat for him last winter down cellar"
st gives boy of respect for his father Edna said
Evening star., 1951-05-06

shook her cus firmly. You'd just be in the way. darling
1t toward the end of April that the first little cloud
bigger than mans hand appeared Edna Macpherson
and Jennier Jeson adming the azaleas Pauline
planting
'Your husband doesn't help much with the gardening,
does he?" Edna remarked.
Help" Pauline caroled happily why, he doesn't do
Nug' Almost she sensed that she had said
thing not quite proper.
Lloyd brought six wild azaea plants and spcebush
from the woods Saturday, chubby Jenner Jelson said
He loves gardening
Il think it's nice for husband to take interest in the
home" Edna said you know how my Robert is When he's
not repairing the drains, he's painting the cellar
There moments silence. Art put a washer in
the hose last week, Pauline said.
Nobody actually shifted at this but shifting in the
atmosphere
She told Art about the conversation but he just laughed
He laughed again couple of weeks later when he leaning
Evening star., 1951-05-06

said HE told me if break my neck it's my fault"
There was short pause during which the two visitors
exchanged gances Edna spoke again. Art isn't very good
at doing things for the house. hep? she remarked carefully
He's absolutely use -" Pauline began, then hastily
Evening star., 1951-05-06

She gazed critically at the playpen
where Arthur Edward Taylor, Jr.,
otherwise known as Mallet Head, was
sitting, ref1ectively chewing on twig.
Yes, l think it's important for a
boys father to be able to do some
thing" Jennifer said decisively.
Pauline was annoyed. Art can do
plenty" she said a little snappishly.
Both girls turned artless gazes up
ward 'Oh, I'm Snre he can" Jennifer
said.
A croquet ball rolled out into their
view from the side of the house. Art
followed it a moment later, obviously
absorbed, an intent but absent ex-
preston on his face, in his hand a
croquet mallet. Just as he reached
the ball he stopped short, bit his
lower lip, and began talking to him
self in low voice. He then paused
and cooked his head as if listening to
another speaker. Next, gesturing
lightly with the mallet, he replied
briefly, but shook his head, snapped
his fingers and muttered. mo good.
Finally he sighed and addressed the
croquet ball. His stance was novel.
Twisting his mallet around behind
his back and giving the ball sharp
rap between his feet, he sent it of
ittar ha follou,od II ,,,,ftorinO
Evening star., 1951-05-06

into the back yard whittier he followed it. muttering
He's thinking Pauline explained
Good heavens" said Edna. Pardon have to 60
home and get lunch"
Me, too said Jennfer, "Gbye"
Evening star., 1951-05-06

TINE first winter the Taylors spent in
L their new bungalow in Birch Manor
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Initial PIuns Made
For Municipal Concerts
At Meeting Monday

At a meeting of Lexington Mu-
nicipal Concert Association Off
cials in the Rotary room of Lex
lngton Grammar school Monday
at 1880 pm, an enthusiastic
crowd of workers made initial
plans for the current Concert cam
paign.
Welcome was by Butler T.
Moore, co-chairman of the local
Association. The Rev. Hayes
I. Clark stressed the Importance
of local concerts in a brief speech
to the group, before introducing
Miss Florence Britton of Houston,
Texas, representative of the Mu-
nicipal Concert association, who
will serve as coordinator and
counsellor in the drive underway
this week.
Miss Britton urged the sale OF
children's tickets and promised
that the program would appeal
to children as well as adults. Daily
this week the prospect committee
will hold headquarters with Miss
Britton in the City hall, where
any interested person in the
county may purchase a ticket.
Herman F. Flowers gave the
treasurers report. Mrs. J. R. Wat
son, chairman of the Get-To-
gether meeting, invited the group
for refreshments at Tidwell's
cafe.
Persons wishing to buy tickets
are urged to do SO before the
week ends. County and city work
ers may also be contacted.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Wanted: Rain For Pastures

What we need, more than anything else as this is
wSaTtten is good rain.
We suggest that County Agent Sullivan plan another
aasfure right away-because that always brings on
n rain.
Two weeks ago $50 interested citizens took part
III of Holmes countys outstanding pasturesinclud-
mag group of students from Holmes Junior College.
Places visited included farms owned by H. Russell,
Ras M Branch W. j. Waits A. T. Haynes, Joe Taylor and
H B. Moore.
What these farmers doing with pastures can be
<me by every farmer in the county either large or
sna scale it brought out by Mr. A. p Carroll Holmes
Gs~mty's Pasture Man." PIMA Administrator E. K.
TDtman, and County Agent W. R. Sullivan, who told the
sembled groups at each farm what had gone into the
field what PIMA assistance had been given and other items
f interest concerning that particular farms operation.
The part minerals play in pasture development was
emphasized and the Importance of proper drainage stressed
OF particular interest information harvesting
seed.
We wish every farmer in the county could have gone
w1h thatpasture tour and with his eyes
@hat can be done right here farms-f but
Raye the necessary vision and energy.
If we're to have year round income we We got to
work the year round.
Cattle is the answer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Make Visit Home

Make Visit Home
First Lieutenant and Mrs. En-
NETT Reese of Fort Jackson, South
Carolina, left Tuesday following
a stay here with Mrs. Reese's
mother, Mrs. w. w. Thurmond
Lieutenant Reese was enroute
to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he
is to undergo further artillery
training for four months. Mrs
Reese had been visiting here fol
several days. Lieutenant Reese
came Saturday.
'Draftees are learning f "a 81
these days." according to the pre-
sent commander of Battery c,
composed of former elzon
Guardsmen. Lieutenant Reese re-
ported to Fort Jackson as exc
cutive officer of Battery B but
was changed to c Battery when
the Belzoni group were reacti-
waited. He says his men have been
staying four days a week in the
field, on the firing range.
He and Mrs. Reese attend Kill
bourne Park Baptist Sund y
Sc n o ol and Church regularly,
where he sings in the choir. They
have been housed orfy - min
utes from camp.
AT the end of his training at
Fort Sill, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Reese expect to spend a few
days in Lexington before return
ing to Fort Jackson.
Two other Holmes men, Sonny
Shelton, and Jack White are at
Fort Sill also taking further
training courses.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
kCsad Bunk Officers
NIs5f New Orleans

G.. w. Carr, secretary treasurer
szsa Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth, as.
Asss'znt secretary-treasurer of the
1sszf&nal farm loan associations ir
FSksuses, Leflore, Humphreys, and
Carroll counties, returned to Lex
Ansst,n last Saturday after attend
Ssrs She annual meeting of NFLA
A<xvetary treasurers and their as
ASHants from Mississippi, Louis
Szns and Alabama in New Or
1e1rs fhe past week. Tom Hol-
angsworth accompanied Mr.. Carr
and Mrs. Hollingsworth on the
@rfp.
TIE representatives Of the ma
Adanxsai farm loan associations met
ssE5s5n officials Of the Federal Land
6tzsUk and the farm credit admin
Sxtrstion in New Orleans to re-
view progress made by the bank
&ad the associations, discuss mu-
9araa policies and problems, and
FcITmailate programs to assist lar
Ger numbers of farmers in financ-
ias@ agriculture, Mr.. Carr stated
we gained much from an ex-
sfsaange of experience with secre-
AzrY-treasurers in the three states
ssaaxEed short cuts, and improved
sastsaods of organization and op-
.arssf5sDn TO increase efficiency and
Txarf more farmers" Mr.. Carr
&xpasained.
~- Carr served as leader of a
-nHzea of six who discussed many
fGhns1es of the operations and SER
11Exx or the national farm loar
xnnarxations, including the max
&C sof more loans. membership
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
American Legion
Elects OFFICERS

The American Legion Auxilia-
ry met Tuesday night at Alb Tay-
lor Memorial home and elected
officers for the coming year: Mrs.
Ben Ward. president; Mrs. Will
Lake Meek, Jr., vice president;
Mrs. Maude A. Legate, secretary;
Mrs. E. H. Skinner, treasurer;
Mrs. Ben Murphy, chaplain; Mrs.
M a C o. m Phillips, sergeant at
arms.
Mrs. Legate, outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Ward. newly-elected
president, and Mrs. Hal Warner,
were elected delegates to attend
the National Legion convention
at Biloxi in June. Two girls be-
ing sponsored to Girls State by
the Auxiliary this year are Mary
Arlyn Young( paid by the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club, and Adelaide Ramsey, paid
for by Gwin-Lail company.
The Auxiliary is the only o.
ganization in the world that spon-
sors Girls State.
Mrs. j. r. Goza was welcomed
into the unit as a new member.
Mrs. Goldie Rogers was appoint
ed chairman of a committee to
de -orate the soldiers graves on
Memorial d day at Oddfellows
cemetery. Mrs. Legate presided
over business. Mrs. Rogers, Sec
retary, read minutes, with all bills
being voted to be paid.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

:. No. 85l8. Letter testamentary
having been granted on the 18th
day of May, 1851. by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi. to the undersigned
upon the estate of Mrs. Eva j.
Barr, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration &C
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they viii be
forever barred.
This the is day of May, 1851.
Dalton McBee Executor. 5-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

education, public relations and
other problems. He was COM
mended by officials of the bank
for the capable manner in which
he handled this important assagn-
ment.
The land band and the national
farm loan associations are now
playing an important role in a
rapidly changing agriculture by
financing adjustments in farming,
including the development of
dairying, cattle raising, pasture
building and other enterprises.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Wesleyan Guild Meet
On Monday Night

The Wesleyan Service guild met
at the Educational building Mon.
day night with Mrs. w. H. Fin
cher, Jr.. in charge of the pro-
gram on "Alcohol and Narcotic
Drugs" discussed by Mrs. George
Bailey and Mrs. Claude Bailey
About is members were present
The nominating committee
made their report announcing a:
president, Mrs. Irby Ellington
vice president, Mrs. Jack Reid
Mrs. Cain Byrd Horseman, treas
urer; Mrs. Alice Sharp Ratcliff
secretary.
Hostesses were Mrs. Claude
Bailey and Mrs. Fincher.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Correction

The Advertiser is glad to make
the correction in the name of the
Goodman school which was given
credit for having the first fores-
try experimental school in the
county. The Advertiser stated
that the seventh grade pupils OF
Holmes Agricultural High school,
Goodman, conducted the expert
ment, when it should have given
the credit to the Goodman Con-
solidated Junior High school, OF
which ]. G.. Jacob is superinten-
dent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Lost and Found

FROM MY PLACE 81
miles from Lexington on Broz-
vile road one brown horse
mule, mouse color nose roughly
sheared name, weight about
1000. One bay mare, star in
face, three white feet. Three
inch scar on back. Collar marks
on shoulders. Bought at Lex
ington Sale barn late summer
from Carroll county. Believed
to be on way back. Liberal Re-
ward. L. o. Spell, Lexington,
Rt. l, Box 100. Phone 593-J-3.
5-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Holmes County
Men In Service

Gaurd was reactivated on jan
uary l6, Sykes, upon return from
school, was placed Immediately
on duty as a cook.
He is attached to Battery b,
114th Field Artillery Battalion,
31st 'Dixie" Division and has
two years of service.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Sykes, P. o. Box( 2l4. Private
First Glass Sykes received his
schooling in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Arrives For Visit

Staff Sergeant c. w. Rutledge
of Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
arrived Saturday by automobile
on two weeks furlough which he
is spending with Mrs. Rutledge
and Lou and his mother, Mrs. S.
E. Rutledge He will leave for re-
turn about the 26th to report
back to duty on the 28th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Visit Here From Fort Jackson

Lietenant and Mrs. Clyde N
Russell and children of Fort Jack
SON, South Carolina, arrived Sun
day by automobile to spend some
time with Mrs. Russell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lehman. Lieu
tenant Russell will be here one
week visiting the Lehmans and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Russell, before returning to Fort
Jackson. Mrs. Russell plans to re-
main here for the duration.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Returns From Visit

Ohio Bradley returned Monday
night after several days visit
with his son. Pvt. Vernon G.
Bradley, at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Mr.. Bradley saw and talked with
all the Lexington boys, and re-
ports everyone seemed to be in
good spirits and getting along
all right"
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Hosts To Dinner

Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hoff were hosts to a dinner hon.
oring Mr.. Hoff's mother, Mrs.
Ruby Hoff, in honor of Mothers
day. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turner Of Vicksburg,
Mrs. Ruth Larcom and Mrs. w. H.
Wallace.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

WANTED TO BUY - Standing
Hardwood Timber and Logs
Pickens. Pickens Hardwood
anywhere within so miles of
Lumber Company, Phone 295l,
p. o. Box 176. 5-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Graduate From School

Private First Class Charles E.
Sykes, of Lexington, after the
successful completion of an eight
week course in Army cook school
at Camp Gordon, Ga. rejoined
his unit recently at Fort Jackson.
Called into the Army when his
outfit of the Mississippi National
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

The Girl Scouts of Troop three
met Friday at $50 p. m. in the
bach yard of the Hut for a ham,
burger supper. Mrs. Jack Reid
and Mrs. Robert Autry met with
the members. Jean Fisher was a
guest.
The supper consisted of potato
chips, cookies, drinks and ham
burgers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Brownie Troop four met at the
Hut with nine members present.
Sibyl McRae had the program on
THE World" Mrs. M. H. Cade
met with the group. Patsy Quinn
by served refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Visits Sullivans

Visits SuIIlvans
1t. and Mrs. Hayes T. Parish
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sui
livan en- route from Fort Sill, Ok
lahoma where he has been at
tending Field Artillery school, to
Fort Jackson, South Carolina. An
informal Coke party was held
Tuesday afternoon in the Sulli-
van home honoring Mrs. Parish.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR SALE - 8-piece dining room
suite and 10000 B. T. U. cir
culating gas heater. One eclip-
Sc reel type power lawn mow-
er, Wisconsin motor. Slightly
used. Call 2172, Pickens.
2-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

All families Of service men
are requested to write or tele-
phone news of Holmes boys
in the service. Often an in
teresting excerpt from a let
ter can be used in this col
umn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

LOST - One black horse mule.
6 or 7 years old. Weight 700
pounds. Disappeared April 81.
Any information regarding
same will be appreciated by j.
w. Holloman, Lexington.
4-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR RENT-New Apartment or
room for rent on Spring street
Present occupants moving out
of towr Double bed or twin
beds with twin closets. Pri-
vate bath and entrance. Phone
481-J. 5-ltnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR RENT-Ground floor apart
ment. Three rooms and private
bath. Peoples Drug Store.
52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR RENT - Building formerly
occupied by Mississippi Athlet-
ic association. Phone A. l..
Jenkins, City Market. 2-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR S A L E-Four-room, two
story house with bath, COM
pletely furnished. Two acres
of land in city limits. w. L.
Upchurch, Jr. 5tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Stationed At Kelly Field

Staff Sergeant Alison King is
now stationed at Kelly Field, San
Antonio, Texas, according to re-
cent word received from his ia
mily here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR RENT-Room, with private
baths. A furnished apartment,
and an unfurnished apartment.
Mrs. M. Burkhardt, p h o n e
372-J. 5tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR RENT - One 3-room house,
for colored. See H. B. Moore
or call 152, Lexington.
4-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

Visiting the L. w. Rabbs and
q. d. McCalebs over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Bunch Of Reform. Alabama. Mrs.
Bunch and Gertie remained for
q few days visit this week with
the Rabbs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
For Sole

FOR SALE-Leguna Seed Corn
cleaned and graded. L. w.
Parker, Phone 146, Tchula.
5-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
For Rent

FOR RENT - Unfurnished n d
partly furnished apartments at
1922 Boulevard. $25, $50, and
$35 monthly. Phone Mrs. Wick
Robbins at 131 until Saturday.
Later call 622, Vicksburg.
Ar,
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR SALE - 1948 Cadillac Con-
vertible. $4,000 miles. See or
call Hazel B. Smith. Phone 666
or 409-R, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Posted
Weekend With Family

weekend With Family
Owen Melton, SIX, Tchula. who
is stationed at the naval base in
Charleston, South Carolina, spent
the weekend with his wife and
baby.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Arrives For Visit

Arrives For Visit
Mrs. M. l.. Sullivan, Hazlehurst
arrived Sunday for an extended
visit in the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Sullivan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR SALE - Turkey eggs for
Matching purposes from U. S.
Approved, Pullorum Passed
Beltsville White Turkey Flock.
Limited quantity for a short
time only. Ross Rhyme Turkey
Farm, Rt. l, Durant, Miss.
Phone 1894. 4-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-One re-
Gently decorated house. two
baths. L. l.. Lipsey. 5-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR SALE - Five pointer pups.
six weeks old. From well train
ed dogs. A. E. Bailey, phone
565, Lexington. 4-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

FOR SALE-Chifferobe. Call 159
5-l-tnp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Gintraht 6ermania

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