davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

S. Evans back home. He has been
in Cleveland working Miss Bet
tylou Bland and Miss Barbara
Bland are at home from college,
Mrs. Lula TempIeton Of Plum
meryilc attends church at Black
vile Mrs. M, Mcdaniel of
Diggs chapel is very i'll Mrs,
Minnie Washington left for Kan
sas City ON the 23rd to spend
Christmas with her children,
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham

N r NHflII'TIS TItlHI
Mrs, N, F. Mcdaniel of Happy
Bend visited relatives in Kentue-
ky recently and is visiting her
daughter in Russellville for the
holidays Rev Littlejohn preach
ed a very good sermon Brooks
Wilson, who recently returned
from St. Paul, Minnesota was visi-
tor at st. Matthew church Mrs
Wilson was glad to have him
home Mrs. Grace Evans and
daughter were glad to have p,
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
How to Find Christ
Lesson for January 6, 1852

MOT every one finds Christ in
~ Just the same way This was
true at the beginning and it is stil
true. A very interesting recent boob
is, These Found the Way" edited
by David W. s0per. Westminster
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
Simpler Cases

TuSr as likely r Was act zHs
J taculsr at an Wast - tHa cone
versions recorded ia tbe NaW Ttr.
ment were not In thc least spec.
iacularD
Il was some one saying Lets
50 20 church" 0r 10 was e Sunday
school teacher saying "BuI lH'
II time you accepted Christ Tor your
self" or O. girl ay. 81 Glow e.n
/ marry a fellow thlt aGt even a
Christian" 10 may be- reading Do
tract or % may bp listening t0 SOM,
ones testimony Goo O. prayer meet
ing. Il m.rf' h' reading Chat F--.
about how some To- our time have
found the WJy or it might og.u
be reading ,H column
However Il comes about, two
things are always true. First
some one introduces you 10
Jesus Then. sou make Che de-
tisinn for yourself You are not
likely 10 come p Christ uulr.
some one else su. rsis 70 aud
helps sou hUl uu other person
however good and H1 church
however EfCli amid true. cam Hu
fot sou what son alone cam Iu
for yourself make up YOUR own
mind ia aHf #I..H o.. I'm.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

found Christ Il Is a mistake to
think that all Christians must be
cast In the same mold. or that each
Of us must plant his feet exactly i'm
the footprints lfar cXamrle) Of St.
Paul.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

Press, fAllaqellllld
81 500 It contains
the stories Of a doz
en- modern persons
who have become
Christians. No two
Of them have the
same story to tell
yet there is some
thing in common
among all Of them
Each Of them IN
so IN q way has
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

VII t BE- .fl.. .. -rs
4 poor. aU .a.. about a-s....
else they believe .r. H.'.# ir.. ..
talk about Jesus Christ
Suppose that from the begin
ming every our had been as
close-mouihrd about Him as
most church members are ~.
mon Peter. for one. would never
have become Christian. n 81
had not been for his brother an.
drew, who knows what would
have become II simon Peter
In commercial lingo. Jesus .s.H
himself Fi-stra'e things iHr-s r,
persons always sell thsmss.. r.
even The fines, articles m Che .I
need TO have their stary told t..,
have Go 5e introduced rarrIa ...
TO know about them Eeat arul.
every Christian. ought TO be- ..- I'm
best senscI advertising Christ {
yours7 Are your
iCepyfirti 1854 bt he pt,t.ia,
thfistian Education National COOS.
~ me Churches ~ thf..t r| g..
L state ~ Amtfita HeItssre b..
I Itatufts
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04

were quletly married al The home
Of the grooms grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Sewer, on
Christmas eve night
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
Sensational Conversions

III the beginning o.. Johns Cos
Hpel we find the story Of one per-
son after another Who followed
Christ. There is zaly oaa of These
who believed in Jesus On the basis
Of what coal3 be called a super
natural experience This was John
the Baptist He testified That he bad
"seen the Spirit Ithaf is, Gods
Spirit coming upon Jesus
Nov you cannot 'scee the sH.r.
in the same way 500 can see q
fence-p5st Even + yau fake Cpd
story IN tae mos. tsCra Has abb.
take It 10 Dream tHat tie sa.rH Hau
taken the Yiz.5' form e a aHaa
the question stII is there Haa
would John kaoW 1Ba. Obs particular
dove vas nj a d#ve, bai the Holy
spirit7
Whatever you make OF If,
John was an exception. All tie
others in tie story became til
lowers Of Jesus through s0We
ones word. suggestion invita-
ton. some one introduced them
TO Christ. That sill Is true.
Very few people WH8 H g##IE-
tians today started uut RI.a Hp
vision in The sky. some vision 81 I'd
dove b an ANGEL or ot Christ bin.
self like Paul later on.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
STATE PRESS Fri, Jan. 4 f.

spent Christmas day taking
10 the sick and shutir r5rso.
the community
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-04
By ivio Wesley

our community Please eall eh
lHe scouts for service
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Children

tossing the wet bread on the lawn
where ants, robins and other birds
soon clear up the premises.
Jays and crows have an almost
distribution. They
have no representative in New Zea-
land or parts Of Polynesia. What
caused them to bypass these two
countries is not known.
What also is Of interest is the
Florida jays lack of fear Of humans.
If you approach a jay nest in the
North, you will be scolded romdly
for trespaSsing. In Florida you
may approach without fear OF in
suit, and some investigators have
even stroked the mother on her
lnest.
The Florida jay does not wear a
crest. He prefers the scrub-oak
woodlands and remains in re-
stricted area. Like his New Eng
land cousin, he is noisy. Those
visiting Daytona beach are inclined
to harangue the passerby. Their
shrill voices are easily heard above
the roar Of the waves.
The nursery is a compact affair
made Of small sticks, plant stems
and leaves with comfortable walls
of feathers, moss and some grass
Three to i've pale blue, greenish-
white eggs are kept warm by the
mother Her mate is seen bringing
her food. In fact, two males were
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Q. While I have never liked
"arent II" I have felt that 1t is
Justified by a rule given to me long
ago by some English teacher. The
rule is that, in a question, the verb
should be in the same form as that
expected in the answer, thus:
Question: am going, aren't I?
Answer-Yes; you are.
A. Sorry. aren't ~" cannot be
defended. It violates both grammar
and logic. To demonstrate that the
rule you quote will not work, let
US ask another question:
Question-You are going, am you
not?
Answer-Yes; I am.
Thus, If your rule sanctions
"arent II" it must also smile upon
"am you not?" One is as impossible
Is the other.
Q. VIII you please straighten us
out on this sentence: "All of us
were there, John, Mary and Il?
meO."
A. Rearranging the sentence will
make this usage instantly clear:
John, Mary and were there-all
OF us. Therefore, all of us were
there, John, Mary and I.
We have an argument for you
to settle. Can one say that a let
ter has been censored" even though
nothing in it has been deleted?
A. Yes. If q letter has been ex.
amined by censor, it is proper tc
say that it has been censored"
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc :.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Blue laws.

Many Of us are familiar with the
handsome uniform of blue and
black worn by our blue jays, and
we know fairly well their loud
taunting screams, by which they
keep the smaller birds of their
neighborhood in fear and silence.
The jays that frequent the woods
near my home in Washington make
themselves at home in two bird
baths all during the spring and
summer. In fact, one pair Of jays
has acquired the habit Of dunking
cold toast picked up from some
nearby refuge can. You can see
them flying across the road with
their breakfast toast held tightly
in their strong bills. Then they
make q perfect landing on the
shoulders of the cement crane pre-
sliding over the bath water. The
bread is dropped in the clear water
while the other bird bath is used
for lingering bath.
BY the time the toast has filled
with water, the bath and preening
lis accomplished. After enjoying the
water softened bread, the jay flies
back into the woods, where their
screams become louder and louder,
BY this time you 60 out with
brush and water-filled bucket tc
clean the bath for other guests
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Doiries to Bring Art
Ads-to Masses

COPENHAGEN.-Dairies in CO.
penhagen are going to bring art to
the masses. They have commits
stoned 20 well-known Danish art
lists to decorate 20 big bare walls
in Copenhagen.
The paintings will represent a
variety Of schools Of art. The
artists have been given a free
hand except that they must in
clude In one corner q slight con-
cesSion to commercialism-th the
slogan. milk gives health"
Evening star., 1952-05-31
By LiIlion Cox Athey

closely observed feeding the patient
sitter. Was one a former Suitor?
The mother crouched low over her
eggs and was exceptionally quiet.
She was careful to turn her treas
ures regularly and appeared to be
interested in all going on about her.
Food donations were accepted with
gratifying appreciation, her future
meals being doubly assured.
You will enjoy meeting other
members of the jay tribe. They are
individualists and handsome neigh
bors who keep you briefed on the
affairs of the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Quick-Frozen Meals
Offered in Norway
Norway
STAVANGER, \

STAVANGER, Norway - A
brewery. experimenting with
|quick-frozen meals. has just put
two of them on the market. They
are beef and meatballs with boiled
potatoes and cabbage. The meals,
|packaged in aluminium, need only
to be heated.
Norwegian housewives have
long accepted quick-frozen vege-
tables. fish. and berries. II the
new products prove successful.
the manufacturer plans to estab-
lish branches throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
By Dick Brooks

Mother: Remember how rude
you were last year when the
Joneses visited us? I was so
ashamed of you. Now do try to
behave yourself when they are
here today.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Atlus Of Bruin PIunned

WUERZBURG, Germany.-The
University Of Wuerzburg has been
granted $12.750 by the Rookie
feller Foundation to further the
neurological rese. .rch of DR..
Georges Schaltenbrand. Working
with Prof. Percival Bailey Of the
University Of Illinois. DR.. Schal-
tenbrand Is ring an atlas Of
the human brain.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
1 One-Minute Test of You,
NeiDs Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. QUITS-What country is
liquidating its business firms
in Red China?
2. SHIP-The keel of the
United States Nays Nautilus
will be laid next month. What
is this new ship?
3. COSTLY-It costs $5,247
q year to keep a United States
soldier. How does this COM
pare with British and French
soldiers?
4. WINNIE RS What
American jocket became the
second man in history to ride
1000 winning horses?
s. QUOTE - What general
Of the Army said: Nothing is
more conducive to arbitrary
rule than the military junta"?
Answers.
1. Britain. Much Of the
business was established $50
years ago. 2. The first atomic
powered submarine. 3. Brit
ish soldier, $1,000; French
soldier. $1,100. 4. Jockey
Johnny Longden. S.. General
Of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Tom Henry's "Quix 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Contract Bridqe
Bv Enslev BIockwood

By EosIey BIoekwood
This horror hand occurred when
Mr.. Muzzy, as usual, misread his
partners choice bid of two spades
Is q raise. Here we have another
illustration Of the importance OF
being able to realize how weak
partners hand may be.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeO.
A43
05
oQ7653
&97643
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale. CMr. Masters).
AKJ9T6 AZ
0Qs4 0A1o32
oKJ109 o82
As &AQJ10s2
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy).
AAQ1085
2KJ976
oA4
AK
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1Spade Pass Pass 2 clubs
2hearts Pass 2spades Pass
3Spades Dbl. All pass
There was no excuse for Mr..
Muzzy trying for game on this
hand. His partners passout Of the
original spade bid should have been
warning enough. A less important
point was that the king of clubs,
which added to the "big" look of
the South hand should have dis
counted entirely after Mr.. Masters
overcall in the suit.
Mr.. AbelS two-spade bid was, of
course, not Q raise, but simply an
indication that his hand was bet
ter for spades than for hearts.
While it was technically correct,
from the humanics standpoint Il
think q pass of the two-heart bid
would have been justified in this
particular case. In other words
playing with Mr.. Muzzy, who never
can differentiate between a choice
and a raise, it would have been bet
ter to pass any bid that was not yeti
doubled.
Mr.. Dale opened his singleton club
which was won by the ace. Mr..
Masters returned his lone spade and
Mr.. MuZZy's ten lost to the jack.
Mr.. Dale returned q low spade and
Mr.. Muzzy was in.
AS Mr.. Masters had shown out on
the second spade lead, discarding
the deuce of clubs, further trump
leads were out Of the question. In
fact any lead was hopeless. Mr..
MuzZy finally led q low heart. Mr..
Masters won with the ten and led
back diamond. Mr.. Muzzy ducked
and the king won. He took the
diamond return and played another
low heart.
Mr.. Dale won with the eight, led
the queen of hearts to Mr.. Masters
ace. On the high club return, Mr..
Muzzy ruffed, was overruffed by
Mr.. Dale. The ten of diamonds re-
turn was taken by dummy's queen
and Mr.. Muzzy discarded the jack
Of hearts. He led dummyis good
diamond and threw the king of
hearts which Mr.. Dale ruffed for
the fourth undertrick. Down LOO
points.
II don't see how you can raise
me on that trash" said Mr.. Muzzy,
unreasonably.
Mr.. Abel could not fird his voice
to make a reply.
(CopyriSht. 1852. General Features Corp
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

features movie personalities like
Richard Hadyn, Teresa Wright,
Dan Duryea, Left Erickson and
Jane Wyatt Meredith Will
sons Music Room will move into
the vacated Phil Harris-Alice Faye
spot on Sunday, June l on the
NBC Network And June is
the date Jack Benny will do his
last CBS-TV show of the season.
Next season he's slated to do ten
video shows . Good news: Rat
ings of "Fireside Theater", tele-
visions most popular dramatic
show, have been about as high
when its telefilms are shown on
"second-run" basis under anoth-
er show title Herb Shriner,
one of Indiana's favorite sons.
headlines NBC-TV's Comedy Hour
on June l. incidentally, Herb is a
lad who has never let success turn
his head!
DID YOU KNOW: That Pinky
Lee, co-star with Martha Stewart
on "Those Two" via NBC-TV, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, APP
peared in Lady of Burlesque"-
the Barbara Stanwyck movie? He
also starred for three and a half
years in Earl CAROLS Revue in
Hollywood J.. That Judy Garland
will wind-up her series of three
guest shots on Bing Crosby's CHS
radio show. on June a? It's time
someone grabbed Judy for a regu-
lar radio or TV series-but quick!
j.. That John DAILY, the perennial
EN- Gee, will return to his original
forte of newscasting on a night
time spot via ABC starting June
16? Johns pen vas the one Gen
eral Eisenhower used to sign the
German surrender in May. 1945
That Roy Rogers. NBC star of his
own radio and television show, has
been signed to headline the 1852
World Championship Rodeo to be
held in Madison Square Garden
this fall? =. That Al Hodge, who
is Captain Video on the DuMont
Television Network, and Don Hast
ings, the Video Ranger, were Hon
orary Grand Marshals of the 10Th
Annual National School Assembly
and Parade of the Safety Patrol
recently? Affair was held in Wash
ington and was sponsored by thu
American Automobile Association
and schools and police departments
of cities throughout the U. S.
CLOSE UP: Actor-w -direc
tor Doug Parkhirst currently of
fers a pleasant paradox. In TIL
CHS daytime serial young Dr.
Malone" Doug plays the role o
: Ernest Horton, an aspiring youn;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

members of the Mississippi Bank
ers Association. Since oil was first
discovered in Yazoo county in 1899,
the oil executive said Mississippi
bank deposits have jumped from
$257 100000 to more than $780,
100000 Despite the success of the
oil industry in Mississippi Sven
srud continued it does mot regard
itself as a Santa Claus or rich
uncle to the state"
Graduation Work
Graduate work in library science
will be offered for the first time
at the University of Mississippi,
beginning with the 1852 summer
session, according to DR.. Dudley
R. Hutcherson, Dean of the Gradu-
ate School. Twelve semester hours
Of graduate work in this field NAV
be included in the requirements
for a Master of Education degree
or for a Master of Arts degree,
with a Major in Education.
Personnel For Lions Club
All-State Band Announced
The personnel for the Mississippi
Lions Clubs-1952 All State Band
has been completed, according to
Chairman l.. c. Latham of Vicks-
burg and Roy M. Martin, Green
wood. The band will assemble for
training on the campus of Millsaps
College in Jackson. After a train
ing period of approximately two
weeks the band will board special
buses for Mexico City where they
will compete with large number
of bands at the Lions International
convention.
Phi Phi's Awarded Chair
For the first time in the "Schol-
arship Chair" 20-year history, it
will leave the DePauw University
campus and be awarded to the Uni
versity Of Mississippi chapter for
a year in recognition Of their nigh
scholastic accomplishments. The
celebrated "Scholaship Chair" was
awarded to the Mississippi Alpha
Chapter at the University of Mis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
State Rains Worth Millions
OF Dollars

Extension Service Director Clay
Lyle said the rainfall was worth
millions literally to the states cot
ton, pastures and corn. The states
agriculture was on the verge of a
critical water shortage when the
rain came. Lyle said the rain did
not alter the extension service esti-
mate that 80 percent of Mississippi
PTS cotton must be replanted. The
cotton was already dead, he said.
American Cheese Production Up
Production of American cheese
in Mississippi increased from 445,-
900 pounds at the end of January
1852 to $4,000 at the end of Feb
ruary, an increase of 10 per cent,
according to the current issue of
the Mississippi Business Review.
The February 1852 total represent
ed gain. of Is percent compared
with the 100000 pounds produced
during the same month a year ago.
Turns Waste Lumber Into
Broom Handles
Turning 1000 board feet of waste
lumber each week into useful pro-
duct that began to bring in a
profit is the latest conservation
measure undertaken by the Joe N.
Miles & Son saw mill, Lumberton.
A shipment Of 10000 broom and
mop handles was made from the
mill to a buyer in New Orleans.
The handles are being made at the
rate Of about 400 an hour from
slabs that were formerly burned at
the waste pit.
Mississippi's Infant Oil Industry
Worth $50 Millions During 1851
Mississippi's infant oil industry
brought more than $50,000,000 into
the state last year, S. C. Swensrud.
president of Gulf Oil Co., told
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
OPS FACTS

OPS has brought injunctive ac-
tons through the Department Of
Justice against produce dealers in
various parts of the country to
stop the over-ceiling sale of pota-
toes.
OPS has continued until next
November 4 the suspension from
price controls of rates, charges
and compensation for services per-
formed by custom packers in con-
nection with the harvesting, pre-
pairing for market and marketing
of fresh fruits, vegetables, berries
and tree nuts which are exempt
from price ceilings under the Cen
eral Ceiling Price Regulation.
OPS Director Ellis G. Arnall
has treasured consumers that 'for
the foreseeable future, we are not
prepared to take decontrol action
in. any consequential area. Decon-
troll connotes an outright and per-
manent casting off of control,
which in the present situation
would be dangerous" he observed.
Eve will, of course, continue to
decontrol commodities which are
not significant from the point of
view of the sterilization program"
OPS and the Steel Industry's
own experts have agreed that the
whole package of proposals of the
Wage Sterilization Board would in
crease the industry's labor costs by
$3.49 a ton in the first half of
this year, by S4.5S a ton in the
second half, and by 1894 ton in
the first half of 1858. The steel
companies are entitled to increases
of about So ton on the average
under the Capehart amendment and
such have been authorized by OPS.
However, OPS takes the stand that
part of the increased costs can be
absorbed fairly and equitably by
the steel companies under the OPS
earnings standard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
RADIO & Tv
news

A new playhouse of Stars" TV
series, made in Hollywood and
starring Irene Dunno at the helm,
bows over the CBS-TV network on
Friday, May 80. Miss DUNES role
represents an innovation in tele-
vision introductions by stars. In
stead. of merely telling the view
ers what they're about to see, she
introduces each show with an
original sketch that sets the scene
for the, play of the week. The sket-
ches are written by Luther Davis,
who wrote "B. F.'s Daughter" and
Lion In the Streets" The play
house of Stars" series will include
drama, romance and comedy and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

sissippi by the Chicago Alumni
Association of Phi Kappa Psi, So
cial fraternity.
New Degree Is Offered
A Bachelor of Fine Arts degree,
first to be offered in Mississippi
will be available at the Mississippi
State College for Women next
year, President b. l.. Parkinson has
announced. Two new courses in
social science also will appear in
the 1928 catalog.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

writer who is just learning that
inspiration goes a very short way
without hard work 20 back it up.
Ernest is a very discouraged youno
man. In happy contrast, Doug, ir
'eaf life. will be putting all three
Of his talents to a successful test
his coming week In addition to
his acting roles in Young Dr. Ma
'one and the MIC serial "The Road
If Life" Doug will have a fea-
,ured part in the script he wrote
or NBC-TV's Lights Out" Then.
over the weekend. he'll round mat
ters out by directing his light
comedy Head Over Heels" being
performed by New York church
group. Doug cheerfully faces the
prospect of unhappy roles as long
as they stay behind the mike!
DIAL DATA: Jack Benny plays
the lead in the June "Suspense'
drama via CHS. And June 9, "Sus.
pense" will repeat Sorry Wrong
Number" with Agnes Moorheao
again playing the top role
Mario LAMA told friends last weel
that his family expects new edi
ton around Christmas. He an(
Mrs. L. are hoping for a boy!
Lanny Ross, the MBS tenor, has
been signed to play the lead il
"a Tree Grows In Brooklyn" or
the strawhat circuit this summer
Having wound-up his tour OF
the West Coast and coverage OF
the atom explosions in Nevada
Lowell Thomas, the CHS newscas-
ter, is now doing his nightly news
shows from New York . Mutual
star Curt Massey is one of the ma
tons top amateur golfers and he
has numerous trophies to prove
! it!
THE RADIO NEWSREEL: Nat
i King Cole has been signatured to
do series on ABC . Uncle Mil
ties newest song, at Only Takes
A Moment to Fall in Love-" has
been recorded by Dennis Day and
Gordon Jenkins for Decca
Burns and Allen have already
started to film their TV series for
next fall. wonder if the jokes will
hold up that long?) -. Remember
Charles Farrell, who starred with
Janet Gaynor in Seventh Heav-
en-" He'll be seen this summer
in new TV series, "My Little
Margie" with Jane Wyatt =.
Toni Arden is being set for top
New York spot within week or
two. Her kiss of Fire" and 'I'm
Yours" recordings are doing NIGH
ty we'll Tony Martin is sche-
duled to start work on his new
RKO movie this summer, as soon
as he winds-up a personal appear
ance tour in the East That's
all for now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
6-Legged Lamb
Born In Canada

BROOKS, Alta - An eve gave
birth to siX-legged lamb on the
farm of Steve Molnar. The lamI
had two extra shoulder blades
giving it four perfectly-formed
front Ices.