davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Milk Grudes For
Holmes Announced

Below are the names of the
milk plants and the milk produc-
ers who are selling "A" grade milk
In Holmes county as of July l,
1851.
Henry Dairy Products, Lexing-
ton, pasteurized and homogen-
lied, grade A; Grenada Farms
Grenada, pasteurized and homo
genized, grade A; Leflore Dairy
Products, Greenwood, pasteurized
and homogenized; grade A; Jones
Dairy, grade A raw for pasfe'ifi-
cation; McLellan's Dairy, grade
A raw for pasteurization; Rus
sells Dairy, Lexington, grade "A
raw for pasteurization; Moore's
Dairy, Lexington, grade A raw
for pasteurization.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
NATIVE OF

A card from Miss Dorothy o.
Brien, who conducted the blood
testing program in Holmes coun-
ty last year and who is now in
charge of the same program in
the Virgin islands, informs that
the deputy governor of the Vir-
gin islands, Daniel Webster Am
brose, is a native son of Lexing-
ton. He is the son of the late d.
w. and Linnie Ambrose, of Am
brose school for colored located
here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
In Hospital

In Hospital
E. w. Farmer of West, who en-
tered Holmes County Community
hospital early last week where
he underwent a serious operation,
is thought to be recovering.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

Bingham Brumby and Coach
Woodson Earle were Gulf Coast
visitors last weekend. They were
accompanied home by Chick"
Weathersby, who had preceded
them in making the trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
NOTICE TO ALL FISHERMEN

NOTICE TO ALL FISHERMEN
We have just opened a Fish
Bait Hotel in Lexington, located
north of Armory. We will have
on hand at all times: Creek
Sinners, Red Fins, Crickets, Ca
talpa Worms. Your patronage is
appreciated. Make us your
Fishing Bait Headquarters.
Thanks. Ned and Marshall
Downer. 13-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Arrives Home

Mrs. r. A. Stigler arrived home
this week from Fl. Myers, Va,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Eddie Pearce and Bobby
Wynn Pearce, who will visit her
for some time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

NOTICE TO ALL HAND SAW
OWNERS - I will file your
hand saws at my new location.
All work guaranteed. Marshall
Downer. l3-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

FOR RENT - House on Gene
terry street, Lexington. Reason
able rates. Call 142-W. 10-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

RENT-Ground floor apart
ment. Three rooms and private
bath. Peoples Drug Store.
52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE - One good used
Chevrolet truck. Motor in good
shape. Good rubber. Overall
tarpaulin stake body. Tchula
Grocery Co., Phone rs, Tchula.
11-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

action necessary. Write Credit
Department Window B, 1916
Union Ave-, Memphis, and we
will notify where to see instru-
ment. 13-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

FOR RENT-Rooms with private
baths. A furnished apartment,
and an unfinished apartment.
Mrs. Nj. Burkhardt, phone
372-J. 5tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Notice

WANTED - Listings on farms,
and businesses of all kinds.
Mike Kirkland, Realtor, Green
wood, Miss. 52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

YOUR HOOK with a first
class creek sinner and watch
your cork bobble. Holmes
county's most up-to-date min
now pools. Ned and Marshall
Downer, Owners. 13-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

FOR SALE - 40 tons Sulphate
ammonia. S. T. Pitchford, phone
81. Tchule 10-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

PIANO - Forced to sell.
Business reverses forces us to
offer for sale in this section i'm
mediately, beautiful Spinet pi-
ano. Looks brand new. Would
like to contact some party who
pays his bills to pay small pay
ment down and assume several
monthly payments. This is not
an old upright piano. Quick
Evening star., 1951-10-11
By Meredith Buel

Christopher Columbus-making
his first trip to America--has
dropped anchor in Washington to
discover the New World for him
self.
Christopher, 26-year-old de-
scendant of the famous Italian
navigator who discovered Amer
lea, will attend Columbus Day
ceremonies here tomorrow. Fol
the next 10 days or so he will be
"a special guest Of the Spanish En-
Fbassy.
He Is not unlike his great an
ceStor. Born with the love Of the
sea in his veins. ne is a graduate
of Spain's naval academy and Is
now a lieutenant in the Spanish
Navy What's more he's a grand
admiral by inheritance.
Says Spain Is Pro- american.
AS head of the house of Colum-
bus, he is not only an admiral
but there's a title or two that
Evening star., 1951-10-11

typical American. He wore red
|and brown checked sport coat,
gray f1annels and suede shoes.
To Place Wreath.
During his stay here he will do
the rounds of sightseeing and be
entertained at receptions and din
|ners. He will make a special trip
to Annapolis to visit the Naval
Academy.
Tomorrow at 10:30 am. he will
place a wreath at the foot OF
Columbus Statue in front OF
Union Station dressed in his ad-
miral's uniform. That evening
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Columbus XVII Lands ind. c.,
Says Spain Is 'Aucho' Pro-U. S.

lgoes with it. Actually he's Cris-
tobal Colon de Carvajal y Maroto,
Perez del Pulgar. admiral and
governor general of the Western
Indies. 18th Duke Of Veragua.
18th Duke Of Vega, goth Marques
Iof Aguilafuente and 10th Marques
Iof Jamaica.
He's also Christopher Columbus
XVII.
Christopher says Spain is
"mucho" pro-American and defin-
Iitely anti Communist. 81 expect
the relationship between both
countries UNITED States and
SPAIN to increase steadily" he
added. Each needs the friend
Iship of the other"
He said this in an interview
yesterday. not in his admiral's or
Ilieutenant's uniforms (both Of
which he brought with ,him), but
in dress resembling that of a
Evening star., 1951-10-11

there will be a reception for him
at the Spanish Embassy.
With him is his wife, the former
Anunciada Gorosabal, daughter of
a wealthy and aristocratic Spanish
family.
They have two small sons who
are destined to be guided toward
seafaring careers.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Safer Lifebout LOWERING

A Netherlands firm has devel-
|oped a davit which permits safe
lowering of a lifeboat by one
man.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Men, Women! Old at
30, 50, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, Full ofvim

Oon't blame exhausted. worn-out, rundown feeling
on vo,ir ace THOUSANDS amazed at what q little
peppine up with Ostrex has done Contains tonic
often needed after 40-by bodies old Just because
calcium, phosphorus, yitamin b. INTRODUCTORY
siIe Ostrex Tonic Tablets now only 45e why
feel old? Try Ostrex to feel peppy younger. sooAs
For sale O. al drug stores eydyWhefa
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

loose plate discomfort FASTEETH an
improved powder sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them drmer so that
es pasg Taste or esns
tnon-acidl. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" fdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
today at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

ative Kings subcommittee hear
ings on tax frauds.
$3.50, WRC-Hollywood Theater:
Gary Merrill stars in 1.-The Things
Women Can Buy"
$3.50. WGMS-Concert: Marga
ret Ferguson sings music of Han
del, PergoleSi. Mozart. Weckerlin,
Schubert and Niles.
900. WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: How Can Britain and
America Reconcile Their Differ
ences?" is considered by r. w. G..
MacKay, Representative James G..
Fulton and Mrs. Edwin F. Russell.
1880, WASH - Award: ALL
American Dick Kazmaier receives
the Heisman Trophy Award.
1880, WRC - Playhouse on
Broadway: Frederick Sauers and
Lilli Palmer star in Agatha Chris
ties "Philomel Cottage"
Television Today.
6:UU, WIOP-Frank Slnatra
Show: The Andrews Sisters visit.
$3.50, WTTG - Keep Posted: /:
Must We Cut Armament Ex-
penditures to Save Our Economy"
| is discussed by Leon Keiserling
and Philip D. Reed.
900, WNBW - Fireside Theater
Maura Murphy. Tom Powers and
Douglas Kennedy are featured in
"A Question of Wills"
800, WTTG - COSMOPOLITAN
Theater: Bramwell Fletcher and
Peggy Conklin have the starring
roles In Mr.. Whittle and the
Morning STAR
500, WTOP-Crime Syndi-
Gated: Rudolph HALEY returns for
a single appearance as guest mar
rator.
$3.50, WNBW - The Bill Baird
Marionettes are featured in a ro-
mantle play. "Marionettes."
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: The
drama is Meditation in Mexico. -
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

We-iGs
lho 1 the Break Rumpm Rsm 100 Matinee aeat las Midday Chapel "
Disc 13o shsH 3os
WMAL:3o Ruth
- Crane ,s asa" the Counter '@ Santa Claus T. National
WBW12 Ruth lyons 1870 l.
Rsp''s 7ae Muse. Varieties Miss Susan ' isokns
Parks; Kate Smith, Hawkins Falls; Sis
WoP-e News 1915 ManM mods 80 Strike Rich a. The
Years zs Bride and Groom Mike and Buff $50 Mel Toms
g. Hek kIempe. cswbwP Payhow
Evening star., 1951-12-11
FIN Stotions

FIN Stotions
wRe-fm-s3s Nc. Channel 1ss
$50 an. to am
WI0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 747
$50 am. to 2sm
wBuz-FM-ssi Nc. chsnnsi 7A
} pm 10 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.t Nc. Channel 7ls
2:30 10 II pm
wol-FM-ss.T Nc. Channel 7s4
s an. 10 l2sm.
HcfM-ss.s Nc. Channel 7ss
5 pH, 10 II ON.
RFAh-1oo.3 Nc, Channel 7s7
am. to pm.
HWDC -FM-1oi.i Nc, Channel 7st
5 an. TO sp.m.
WeMS-FM-to3.5 Nc, chsnnst 77s
$50 am, TO Midnight
"ARl-Fh-f05.i Nc, chsasei 7ea
7:l5 am. to 9 pm
kuSTFM-1os. , Nc. Chsnael 7s1
am, 10 g pm
WhAlfM-1a73 Nc, Channel 1s1
an. to II pm.
Other AM Stutions
W6hS-5Io ke.-s:3e am.-44Spm.
WPik-73o kc.-7:15 am-4:4s p.m.
RARL-1se kc.-T;1s sm.-4:4s nm.
WGAY-l,05o M.-7:15 am.-4:45 nm.
WuS1-i,220 M.-1;i5 sm.-445 pm.
WtN-1,22o M.-1:ls am.-4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Tyrone Power portrays John
Sewer, hero of post-Revolutionary
struggles among the States, ir
The Giant Who Stepped Over
the Mountain"
$500, WMAL-King Committee
testimony recorded at Represent.
, 1951-07-16
FEDERAL AID TO RECREATION

4 all ~ CLCICIAA ICN
THESE LANDS COULD use to good advantage a GER
tain amount of Federal aid for recreation projects. And such is
neither preSumptiouS nor unreasonable. There comes a time
when Federal assistance can cut across lines which smaller DO
ltical entities could not venture. Such aid to the Virgin Islands
could serve the greatest possible good to our young people.
PRESENTLY, ST. CROX seems to be in need of such
aid. The Fairgrounds, which are none too good, could be i'm
proved. Equipment is needed in each and every one through
out the Island, and funds set aside for their proper mainten-
ancel In fact, there is need for more Fairgrounds, in the towns,
especially Frederiksted, and many of the communities in the
rural districts.
EDUCATORS N SCHOOL officials the world over
have agreed that the value Of well directed recreation cannot
be overestimated Many Of the problems of juvenile deln-
quency can be traced directly to poor recreational facilities
The youth, having nowhere to go, no direction or guidance,
the natural tendency is to stray away from the accepted STAN
dards. The future of any community will be affected by the
course laid out for those who later take their places. It can
never therefore be too important to take every step for the de-
velopment of sound mind and bodies of children and youth.
FEDERAL AID HAS come to these Islands in many
forms, among them being social security. Just what, if any, aid
has come to recreation is not known, but such is neither I'M
reasonable nor improbable. 1t is known that communities
throughout the mainland have had the advantages of such
aid, and an extension to the Virgin Islands could serve a great
need. What is necessary to put into motion the machinery for
bringing about Federal aid for local recreation is for the pro-
per authorities. It might be well if some word were given the
public on this matter.
IT is NOT necessary to spell out details as to the advan-
tages of a well organized and well run recreational program.
The facts are too well known to bear repeating here. What is
necessary is that steps be taken in that direction, and quickly
In the meantime, the legislature has the responsibility Of look
ing into the entire matter of Fairgrounds and recreation cen
tiers with a view to much needed Improvement.
, 1951-07-16
FOR RENT

Seven () room house with
2 bath rooms, 5 acres of land
and garden in Christiansted,
St. Croix, v. /.
Inquire:
DIR. R
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
AllnlnENr lNeL ALTON CONTROL

IA cannot be repeated often that price control is not
care for initiation writes Henry Haztf in Newsweek t re-
nen the economy and ties il in red tape II inevitably he's
which demands for and more controls
and lead toward totatsanism actually proong
and nfenses imitation because nbaiances production and
cauxes hoaoesand above all because it diverts public at
tepton away from only of initiation which the
inorease Of money and credit
Price control represents attempt to substitute an economy
% h nnt;oa edc4 for an economy which is based free
competitive enterprise operating supply and demand market
many of the functions OF the business
yan A an example ask retailer TO show you of the
ado which have issued BY the Office of Price Stabza
lion Thev are almost imitess in number.
Often hey are confused complex and conflicting Probably
every retailer the country has unwtfngy broken the aws
M because coudn figure out what the law meant At best
more and Of his time money and must be given 70
trying to comply with OPS requirements.
a controlled economy sap peoples vitality This will TO
oess TO take chance weakened In the long production
aays suffers and the whole machine from the big
oes4 factory TO the smallest store wound tighter and tighter
That's happened throughout most OF the world Do
we it to happen here7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04

why don't you wise up, Rol-
and? If you started buttering up
those high-brow buddies instead
of insulting them, they might
make you a millionaire"
Roland thought that over.
why not ?" he said. Why
should genius always be second
at the plate?"
So Roland launched a quick
self-improvement program. He
went to the library and taught
himself to read. Then he borrow
ed some money and bought a new
suit, toothbrush, a turkish bath,
a haircut and a shave.
When Roland strode into his
next cocktail party a murmur ran
through the crowd Instead of
waiting for a guest to put down
his unfinished buffet plate, Roll
and picked up a clean plate HIM
self and waited politely in line.
What is wrong with Roland ?"
everyone asked. He finished, wip-
ed his lips daintily with his nap
kin. He strolled over and ordered
a fresh double scotch and soda
Instead of gulping it, he toyed
with it masterfully-and put it
down half-empty.
Smiling, he walked over to a
group in the middle of the room.
The same big man was holding
the floor again. Roland listened,
nodded thoughtfully and then
said:
Excuse me, friend, I couldn't
help overhearing your remarks.
and / couldn't agree with you
more"
Everybody just stood there op-
en-mouthed. What had happened
to Roland?
You don't think I'm repusive ?"
asked the big man uneasily.
What a shocking thing to sug-
gest-even in jest murmured
Roland.
The big man looked thought
fully at Roland. Then he walked
over and whispered to the hos
tess. A moment later two buffers
appeared, Grabbed Roland and
threw him out the front door.
How did the idea ever get
around that that bum was a gen.
ius? ?" the big man said. Now, as
I was saying"
Well, that ended Roland. He
had to go back to the bowery, and
soon he was as frowsy as ever.
He never could understand the
cause of his downfall.
The moral: When you've got a
good speciality, don't change. Any
genius ought to know that!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
By JOHN RoEBURT

ton by starting ten pronged fin
gers from his knees and strik-
ing at the wall.
Deep spaces now.
He was in a box. He crouched
low to the floor as the machine
dropped into the pit.
More deep spaces.
Hands hoisted him out of the
pit and passed him along as in a
game. He could feel warm bodies
pinioned against him.
Now a rush of air the hands
dropped off him.
He peered through painted
glass, and the pull of gravity
dropped him to his hands and
knees. He stayed down until the
world stopped until he could
feel the streets under his hands.
Now hands hoisteo him again
He could feel himself bodies
ly projected in slow motion; he
could feel the movement Of time
by more of the mist settling on
his face and eyes.
He saw things in the haze of a
dream, but not in his own ex-
perience.
He was now moving in vast
areas, freed from the drag of
his own limbs.
He opened one eye by keeping
the other closed.
He was on a giant Easter egg
under the moon. He could hear,
by giving it every nerve he had
Better no tricks"
The metal pressed the side of
his cheek. Cold and soothing. Ice
cold, and frightening.
He shook himself into his fin
gers until they became claws
coiled around the giant Easter
egg.
The egg spun, first in tedious
ly slow spiral, then fast, faster.
A flame burst and he dived in
deep descent.
Down.
Deep down.
It was dark and warm under
the egg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04

Chapter 29
did she give him her address p
No" Leighton added signifi-
cantly, but she used the phone
in her own furnished apartment. +"
Jigger nodded. Her father sim
ply traced the call. How is it you
didn't take hold of her probelm-
Really take hold of it?"
Il couldn't, not without expos
ing myself. I'd already became
too intimately involved"
why did she engage the apart
ments as Anne Brown ?"
Discretion She had scraped up
some friendships as Sally Woods
that she wanted to be done with
But the new alias was mainly a
discretion for my sake, on my ac-
count"
Jigger knit his brow intensely
and cupped a hand over his eyes.
There was a dull aching in his
head, like the aftermath of
rain of blows. Better get up and
go, he told himself There was
nothing more here. Not guilty,
innocently trapped-That was
the gist of all the talk, or any
further talk Leighton would offer.
Jigger glared angrily-Glib Leigh
ton was pinning a horse collar on
him
If his mind now wasn't
groaning like an engine about to
die, Jigger swore to himself, he'd
find a way of transferring the
horse collar to his willy host.
Place Leighton at the murder
scene, then see how glib!- Fetch
the amnesiac from Harbor House,
bring him to face Leighton, then
watch Leighton fall apart!
Jigger got up to shake off the
feeling of helplessness and was
surprised to find himself totter-
ing. He sat down heavily.
Hey, Leighton, what was in
those drinks 2"
Leighton said, You're drunk, I"
and staggered to a chair.
Jigger laughed suddenly. $50
are you drunk, Leighton.
They joined in a wild howl of
laughter, and then sat quietly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04

contemplating each other. Jigger
said, Confess you hit the bum
on the head and Drained him." He
waved a chiding finger. Confess
you hired the actress"
Leighton numbered to his feet.
He made his way to the desk, and
fumbled in a drawer. Then he
staggered over to Jigger and
opened his hand. A shower of
money fell into Jigger's lap.
Jigger pushed the money to
the floor lie said. mo bribes, =
then slumped into his seat and
began to browse off.
The ringing telephone scattered
clouds of sleep. Jigger forced his
eyes open and watched Leighton
cross the room to the telephone
He stared, mastering all that was
left of his faculties in to the look.
Leighton was walking surely,
with sudden posture, Jigger
closed his eyes to Sits and lis
tened.
There was nothing to over
hear-Leighton was just saying
"yes," and over again, in a guard
ed undertone. Leighton hung up,
and came to stand over Jigger.
Peering through Sits as he was,
Jigger felt Chill go through
him Leighton's face seemed to
have shrunk, the eyes were enor-
mously large, bullying larger than
the face.
Jigger started to get up, but he
was knotted below the knees. He
worked his feet close, then climb
ed up on them.
Leighton, / got to be going
now"
Leighton seized his arm wild
ly, I'm innocent; help me-" He
stopped and picked some of the
scattered money up. "Tll pay
any price you ask, I'll pay"
Jigger pushed the money away
He fought to the door, beating
the air with his fists. He reached
the door, got it open, ana flung
into the hall.
He was blind behind painted
glass. He felt along the wall down
the hall; found the elevator but
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
Sounds Warning
10 All Motorists

DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education, issued his an
nual warning about automobile
drivers being particularly careful
this week since most schools will
be opening. He is urging caution
for Ohio's 1862 first grad
ers.
We must remember, said DIR.
Hissong, that going to school for
the first time is a new and ex-
citing experience and in that ex-
eitement those first graders will
need extra care on the part Of
motorists"
Commenting on the school pop
ulati0n throughout the state DR..
Hissong added that there are
923,972 elemetary youngsters and
277 .591 high school pupils making
total of 1.201 .563.
At the same time the State Di-
recter Ct Education urged coop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-04
Woman S Heart
Stops 4 lines

CLEVELAND, Up Doctors
hospital has disclosed the heart
beat of a 3o-year-old woman pa
tient stopped four times on the
operating table and was restored
each time.
The incident happend two
weeks ago, and the woman has
now left the hospital for conval-
escence.
She was about to undergo a
simple. plastic surgery operation
on her upper lip.
At 8:42 am, just as a local
anesthetic was being started, she
went limp and her heart stopped
Emergency treatment in such
cases is to cut into the chest
cavity and massage the heart in
to action Five minutes is con-
sidered about the maximum time
that can be allowed for restoring
the heart action successfully.
At 8:43 " an anesthiol8gist
dropped a tube down the patients
windpipe to start artificial breath
ing. Half a minute later he i'm
jccted drug into the heart. In
another half minute a surgeon op-
ened the chest. BY 8:45 the mas
hage of the heart started.
In three minutes there was a
feeble beat of the heart, and at
8:55 it was much stronger But
at 9:13 it stopped again for six
minutes and the treatment con-
tinned At 9:33 1t halted for the
third time, for two minutes. and
at 9s38 it halted again for two
minutes. BY 9:44 the pulse was
strong, and at 1888 the surgeon
closed the chest cavity.
The names of the patient and
the surgical staff involved were
not disclosed.