davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-14
FOR SALE
BOSTON,

J FAMILY brick, $3.50 rooms, no
water heat with oil, rear piazxss
near Huntington Ave-, good con-
dition, desirable Ioestions z sep,
entrances, S large, light, airy rooms
vacant on LIST floor, which you can
occupy on taking title. Price
$500. For quick action you can
own il for $4,000.
7 rooms single house, some h.w.
floors, sim. ht., 3 piece modern
bath, 3 piece modern bath, elee-
tTie plugs for your radio and tele-
vision and a rear yard for you and
your children 10 FoHp in and play
together. Jimmie OF Johnny can
keep his dog in the rear fenced
ward. Come today, buy the house
live in your own home. Don't
wait for old man tomorrow as no
one has been able to catch that
old gent. Come, I have the keys
70 single houses and apts., z fam.
brick, 5-S-S rooms, sep. ht., beau
tifuI outlook, apt. can be had by
purchaser. Owner wants TO sell
now. Be the early bird and get i
for $4,000 cash, $500 or $1,000
possible.
3 fam.-5-6-6 rooms, sep. hest-
ers, front an dbaek piaxzss, beau
tifuI apt. being held for buyer,
exterior repairs and newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. G.l.
loan OF $500 Just placed. Quick
easy buy foT G.l. Take old man
Hesitation and ProeFsstinstion by
the knsp Of their neck and kick
them out Of your system and come
and buy al these ; houses which
Uncle Sam Is holding the door
Of opportunity open for you.
RoxBURY
3 FAMILY-4-5-5 rooms, income
S7I.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
e,t and taxes: S7i.5o-S4s Is
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
3 FAMILY - 4h 5h 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. vacant
and in good condition, ready for
you 70 move in, newly insulated
by shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Put your thoughts into action and
come, let US work, cooperate and
achieve together ere old isdY
January passes off the screen OF
action.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty parloF. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms in
RoxbuFy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KTCH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ You ARE ~
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YoU. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRAH
e75 fremont ST., RoxbuY
81 z-s547
The guardian., 1953-02-14

Jesus Chapel stood before being
blitzed in 1941, the British are
erecting an American Memorial
chapel. Its stained-glass win
dows will incorporate the en-
blems of the 48 states.
The chapel, started in 1851, is
expected to be finished by 1854
or 1855. 1t will house the roll Of
honor of the $4,000 Americans
who still lie there.
Copies of the book, enhanced
with excellent wartime photo
graphs, will be sent to next-of-
kin who write to the Hon. j. j.
Astor, the London Times, Inc,
As East 51st Street, New York %,
The guardian., 1953-02-14

EXCELLENT GROCERY BUSINESS
IN RoxBURY - fully equipped,
eases, freezers and delivery truck
included with sale. Price $500.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

sToUGHToA. MASS - Newly
bulk four and five rooms o. houses
built 70 your own specifications.
Come early fer selection Of de-
sirsbIe lots. Terms arranged.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties With OF
without kitchen privileges.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
SPORTS

dren, to myself I can say that,
because progress is unalteable,
many of today's dogmas will
have vanished by the time they
grow into adults"
"This I Believe" is produced
by Edward P. Morgan.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
Here's S the Pitch y
By Bump" Hadley
WBZ-TV Spertseaster and
Former Major League Pitcher

THIS is one time Of the Winter
when l find it hard to concen-
trate on baseball. The field is be-
The guardian., 1953-02-14

ST. JAMES ST. - Single family,
avsiIsbIs for buyer, 8 rooms with
storm and screens for entire house,
comb. coal and gas range, white
sink, tiIe bath and kitchen. Price
Ss5oo.oo.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
Moore Back
To Work

ST. LOUIS Light-heavy-
weight Champion Archie Moore
came into town this week to sign
for a 10 round non-title match
with Argentina heavyweight
Ceasar Brion. The fight is
scheduled for February IS here
in Archie's home town.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

sS IATERVALE sT.-Three fam.
brick house, ass rooms, Mo. in
come $500, price Ss5oo.oo,
terms arranged.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

OF weevils unless they are treated
before storage.
Carbon bisulphide high life) i.
a tumigant that you can obtair
locally. To quart of seed use q
drops OF high life; | gallon of seec
"a TO 4 teaspoonful of highlife
4 gallons " busheD, / to 2 teas
poons; bushel of seed, 4 to tea.
spoonfuls.
Use air tight containers. Place
seed In container, pour in "higr
HE and seal and cover tightly
AT end of "a to SO hours, pour out
and air seed and then store ir
tight container, a closely wover
sack, jar or bucket. Keep fire
away.
Store in cool place. Be sure two
or thee small holes are punched
IN Id OF jar, bucket or can to pre-
vent moisture from accumlatine
inside the container and damag-
ing the seed.
Other fumigants can be used
as well as pyrethrum prepare
ton. Follow directions on the con-
tainer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

Farmers are supposed to be
about the only rugged individual
lists We have left in America.
One Of the character,s..ec:s OF
mar of this time is his utter hor.
Tor Of red tape and paper work
that goes with government con-
troll or regulation.
This is certainly true in some
respects.
For the past two weeks many
Holmes county cotton farmers
white and colored, have sold their
cotton on the open market al
cheaper prices than they could
have gotten if had they placed il
in the government loan. They
were selling their cotton at prices
that brought them from $500 tc
$4,000 less per bale than they
would have received had they
n'acad It in the loan.
Tho explanation advanced fol
This unusual situation was that
they wished to avoid the time.
consuming paper work and red
tape they thought would be in.
volved if they did place it in the
loan.
The fact is these papers can be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
Control weevils in dried
Peus & Beuns

approved within a matter of a
few minutes for a loan either at
your PIMA office, your bank, with
Walter Upchurch and Allie Po-
vail in Lexington or the Staple
Cotton Association in Green
wood.
All our cotton growing readers
are asked to weigh these facts
carefully before selling their cot
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
Farm Meeting
lConfinn

Sohunued from Page y
ry a majority of the farmers in
.iie entire United States Will d.
80, ie our farm policy in the
. .. You cannot afford 10 miss
s opportunity of developing a
=. W am mat would be of interest
~ you' as farmer. In the past
p p, have develop a our
.a program. Let's make
,lle pest OF this opportunity ard
oe present at one of the iesig-
i,a.eo meetings in the county
AK your neighbor to come with
every question presented
In Mississippi the Extension
department is assisting in con.
ouc'ihg the county meetings
some OF which have ALREADY beer
heid' and others scheduled as fol.
lows:
sept 2l,-Lexington, 7'30 pm
Court House
oep| 2-Acona, 7:30 pm. al
Downer's Store
sept I-Coxburg, 100 pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

The moral in the foregoing
story should be easy to get.
Be honest.
Don't try to get something 1or
nothing
Don't try to cheat another Eel
low-you may end up by getting
cheated yourself.
Tend to your own business and
don't deal with strangers on the
street-conduct your business
with people you know, or al
least people who are in a public
place of business.
Don't cash checks and hano
money over to strangers for any
purpose.
Don't be a sucker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
Through Hazel Eyes.
CONTINUED from Page II

In the meantime she asked Joe
to fork up whatever cash ne mao
in order to get in on the zeal.
Well, they got Joe's $500. ana
went away-and now he's a sad
der but much wiser man
She was going to give Joe S1oo
for his share for only SOU.
All he really got was a mead
ache.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
Holmes County
Community Hospital

September IL. 1852
Dr' F. L. Bot, Lexington
JonuorY 10. 1853
Miss Ethel Anderson. Pickens
August Ia
Mrs, Ivy Smith, Tchula
August 81
Mr.. T. B. Lehman, Lexington
September 10
Mrs. Ida c. Grey, Lexington
September IL
Mr.. Andrew Hearn, Lexington
discharged 21
September Is
Mrs. Malcolm Phillips, Lex.
discharged 2D
Baby Boy Phillips
September II
Mrs. Sidney Bryant, Mileston
discharged 20)
Baby Girl Bryant, Mileston
Mr. Bob BOYD, Lexington
discharged 2D
Mrs. Robert D. Renacker, Lex.
discharged 20)
September 10
Mr.. Samuel c. Booth, Lex.
discharged 20)
Mrs. Jane Hardister, Lexington
discharged 20)
Baby Boy Hardister, Lexington
September l9
Mrs. Charles Dugan, Tchula
September 20
September 20
Mrs. VIM. E. White, Camden
discharged Ply
Baby Boy White
Mrs. j. E. Jones, Lexington
Mrs. Nell Thomas, Lexington
September 81
Mrs. J. E. Gilmore. Lexington
discharged 22)
Linda Albin, Goodman
Coyer Farmer, Jr., Lexington
Mr.. Max Killebrew, Goodman
September az
Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Lexington
Baby Boy Rodgers, Lexington
Colored patienfs
July 20
Walter Johnson, Jr., Lexington
July 81
Baby Girl Land, Lexington
August I
Robert Lee Kirkland, Tchula
AUGUST 20
Wilma Cobbins, Lexington
August 80
Mary Summer, Cruger
September 7
Lizzie Mae Johnson, Lexington
September is
Sara Gene Hodges, Lexington
September is
Annie Lou Waddeli, Lexington
Georgia Faye Travis, Lex.
discharged 20)
September II
Sidney Meeks, Lexington
September l8
Beverly Ann James, Tchula
discharged 1917
William Boyd, Tchula
discharged 18)
September Is
Maggie Mae Miller, Tchula
discharged 20
Baby Boy Miller
September 20
Cornelius Branch, Black Hawk
Nancy Epps, Tchula
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

For the first time in the his
tory of the nation the dirt farm
ers are going to have chance to
write the farm program under
which they want to operate.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son is asking them to come up
with a program they want-one
all the farmers can operate under.
It is going to be interesting to
see what kind of program the
farmers do come up with.
Holmes county farmers are be-
ing urged to attend series OF
meetings being held over the
county, sponsored by the Farm
Bureau, to state the kind Of pro-
gram they want.
Let the voice Of the grassroots
be heard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
School House

Sept. 24-Goodman, 50 p ~.
College Auditorium
you and be prepared to vote on
Sept. 28-Pickens, 1880 pm. at
City Hall
Sept, 29-Tchula, 500 pm, At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
by Miss Joyce williams

The large supplies of beef on
the market are giving the house
wife a chance to buy more beef
with less money than when she
bought the higher grade of beef.
Since all beef is nutritious, the
essential difference between
grades is the degree of tenderness
and flavor The cooking methods
differ, too, for the various grades
of beef. You can rest assured that
you have good proteins, B vita
minis and minerals in the lower
grades of beef.
It's true you can't expect the
the fork tenderness and special
mountaineering flavor you get
from top quality meat, but just
pitch in and learn to like these
less expensive dishes that depend
on moist, slow cooking to produce
any number of palatable stick-to-
the rib meat treats, the extension
food specialists say.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
"A Professional Touch For
home Sewing

AASAAAS SS"AAA9
Smooth edges on finished gar
ment show good sewing techni-
ques. Trim collars and belts at
the points. Trim seam edge to
even width. On heavy material il
pays to trim one seam edge mar
rover than the other, however
Overlapping and bulkiness Oft
en- occur on the outside of round
collars. Notch the seam to prevent
this. On curves, such as round
necklines, clip the seams to allow
for spreading of the seam edges.
Straight stitching and sharp turn
ing of seams on the line of stitch
ing are also important.
Freezing Tomato Juice
Though tomatoes don't freeze
successfully, tomato juice does.
Here's how.
Wash, sort and remove stem
and blossom ends Of ne-ripened
tomatoes. Cut In quaters or Fights.
Simmer 5 to 10 minutes, Strain
Pour into rigid freezer contains e.. 5,
leaving head space, seal and
freeze.
Control weevils in dried
Peas & Bedns
Whether you are saving dry
peas and beans to eat during the
winter, for seed next year, or fol-
both purposes, you had best treat
them for weevils. Most times peas
and beans are a total loss because
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24
School Audit ,rium

School Audit ,rium
sept. 3O-W esr, G3v pm,
Scnool Auditorium
Oct. 5-Cruger. 800 pm.
School
Oct. 6-Durant, 1880 pm, al
City Hall
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-24

gas range, with all the latest features, will
save you important money The first saving is when
you buy = gas range costs $40 to $40 less than
comparable models using any other modern fuel. With
a gas range you have no expensive installation
no costly repairs because gas burners are good for
a lifetime And there's no comparison in operation,
gas is such a bargain and always dependable.
, 1953-08-21

PUBLIC ASSISTANCE r l. Salary Range $1,000 s.
S.. 300 per annum) Duties will involve the performance OF
putlic assistance caseWork, under immediate supervision
with groups requiring intensive welfare services.
Minimum experience and training include some experience
in social casework; graduation from a recognized college or
university with major work in social science.
CHILD WELFARE WORKER L: Salary Range 2,4oO $4,000
per annum). This is child welfare work involving the appl1ca-
ton Of case work principles to social services for children.
The characteristic function of an employee IN this class IS
social treatment with the child as a focus, with particular
amphasis on behavior disorders and emotional disturbances.
Desirable experience and training include some expert
fence in work involving contact with the public and gradual
ton from a recognized college or university with major WORK
in tie social sciences, preferably supplemented by profession
al courses in social work.
MAINTENANCE WORKER 1: Salary Range: $3.50 : Sl,26o
per annuml This is semiskilled work in the performance Oh
> variety Of mechanical or maintenance assignments. work
does not REQUIRE the possession of skills or the abilities OF a
skilled tradesman but does require the performance of a var
iety Of assignments and the possession Of familiarity with a
number Of various trades.
Desirable experience and training include some exper-
ienc in performing a variety of seml-sklned bulldIng II mecl-
anical maintenance or repair tasks and completion OF the nlnth
school grade.
AnnIications must be made on the official form which may be
obtained from the Branch Office Of the Division OF Personnel
in Christiansted and should be postmarked by midnight OF
Sejtember 2, 1858. :
M L. JAMES
, 1953-08-21

THESE. DISTINGUISHED visitors must have felt the
warmth Of our welcome as they were everywhere greeted
With real hospitality. Upon their return to their respective
campuses they are bound to think kindly Of US, and to work
even more earnestly in search Of the type Of program which
will make for improved education in these Islands.
, 1953-08-21
AN NOT NCEMENT

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for the following classes:
Public Assistance Worker /
Child Welfare Worker /
Maintenance Worker I
, 1953-08-21
EDUCATION GETS A BOOST

GETS "A BOOST
IN COMING DIRECTLY to these Islands to see, confer
with, and hear firsthand the situation as it is in education. the
distinguished educators forming the delegation headed by DR..
Alonzo c. Moron from Hampton now have a grasp which
could not possibly have been had otherwise:
THESE EDUCATORS, whose business it is to know the
why's and wherefores of this vast field, are bound to take
away with them a clearer picture Of whatever ills beset our
educational system here. They will thereforeknow just where
the problems lie and what can be done to correct these ills.
There can be no denying the fact that there is need for drastic
steps to bring about the type of program which will see our
youth better prepared, and which will throw a new and
broader light on what education really means and how it can
best be used to bring about a better world in which to live.
WE ARE THINKING of the need for a real vocational
program. Not only is Their little that is creative and ex-
presSive of native talent in the arts an dscienceS, but little
fertile soil upon which to build. Because there is little to at
tract our youth the great bulk fly off to New York and other
cities, there to become lost in the ,surgng mass of humanity,
with perhaps less opportunity for encouragement OF individ-
ual ability than imagined when the dream Of flying Oft first
dawned upon them.
N E E co no further than the lost opportunities
in the field Of agriculture. Though St. Croix is an island
which could make it's way very well under a full and effec-
tive program for agriculture, shadows of the old estate system
still prevail. The example of a small, fully productive and
well rim farm. the heart and soul of which is a family which
takes pride in and secures a comfortable living from the land
is almost nonexistent. This situation is a tragic commentary
upon the types Of program, OF lack Of program, which has
caused the vacuum which now exists.
INDEED AS WE said before, the visit Of these edu-
Gators, with a view to seeing the best possible way OF using
grant from the Ford Foundation is perhaps the most impor-
z.Io -. 49, ,ndar+oLo, relative To pd1catiOin in
these islands.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

Ter of Fort Meade, Md, spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Powell and Mr.. Henry Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hottie, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of Ches-
ter. Pa, were Saturday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Waddell
and Miss Mary Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Inman and
children Clay, Dolores and Bobby,
and friends Irene DeBusi and Sam
Getty of Collingdale, Pa, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Inman's
mother, Mrs. Charles C. Roadway.
Mrs. ]. Frank Smith entertained
on Sunday in honor of Mr.. Smiths
birthday the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Seward Daley, Mary
del; Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig,
Mrs. Merritt Hubbard of Dover;
Mr.. William Cosden, Wyoming and
Mrs. Charles c. Roadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barcus, Jr.
and children Craig and Linda, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

guests of the Williams were, Mr..
and Nathaniel Revell of Exmore,
Va, Miss Eulalia Dunton of Mas
sawadox, Va, and Miss Mamie
Reed of Weirwood, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kibler
and children Larry Jr., and Sharon
spent Sunday at White Crystal
Beach.
Miss Rita Puterbaugh and Mr..
Milton Altemus of near Wilkes
barre, Pa. were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Danes and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Puterbaugh were callers
at the Danes home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Schulhos of
New York City, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King.
Mr.. Barney Schulhos also of New
York City, is spending the week
at the King home.
Mrs. Luther Powell and son Mr..
Franklin Powell of Sudlersville,
Md, daughter Mrs. Richard Brod-
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

Chain was a gift to the Herald
Tribune's Fund by the noted brain
specialist DR.. Sharpe. The Fresh
Air Fund in operation for seventy
seven years owns and operates
many such camps. However, Pho
neer is the youngest camp. The
Fund also operates camps for girls
At this camp over three hundred
underprivileged children are given
an opportunity to enjoy and appre-
ciate actual country life. They are
given opportunities to take part in
overnight hikes, study nature, col
lect rock and classify trees and
vegetation, enjoy the companion
ship of other boys. swim, boat,
hike. sing. and learn to live. work
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

positions at the New York Herald
Tribune Fresh Air Funds camp
near Fishkill, New York. Mr.. Will
liams is the camps director; Mr..
Galley, the cook, while Karl, Alec
and Kenneth are counselors. Camp
Pioneer, located approximately
seventy miles north of New York
City, comprises an area of 1900
acres. The camp situated in the
high foothills of the Appalachian
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
Kem Home EeOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

A great variety of foods is covered,
including many unusual fruits and
vegetables which might be of in
terest to you.
"Chick in the Freezer" is an
other good freezing bulletin, 1t
covers meaty pieces and bony piec-
es separately and suggests meth
DDS of serving them 1t also covers
roasters, broilers, and fryers.
Another bulletin which you
might like to keep near your freez-
er is, what To Do When Your
Home Freezer Stops" If your
home freezer stops running and
will be off for some time, you can
take several steps to keep food
from spelling. This bulletin rec
ommends: Keeping the freezer
closed. Moving the food to lock-
er plant. Adding dry ice if you
can get it. Canning the food is
This booklet, Of course, goes into
more detail and give more specific
Instructions for different condi-
tions and for different foods which
you might have in your freezer.
Both of these bulletins are free.
and you can get them by writing
to me. The address is: Home DEM
onstration Agent, Pos. Office
Building, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

ing, Miss M. Gertrude Holloway,
Nutrition Specialist, is giving you
ideas for planning the use of space
in your freezer, freezing meals,
and answering questions about
freezing in general.
However, you might also like to
have copies of some United States
Department of Agriculture bull
letins on freezing which are avail
able in my Office.
The first of these bulletins is,
'Home Freezing of Fruits and
Vegetables" This is a handbook
for freezing, and is covers the
whole process of freezing, from Sc
lection of fruits and vegetables for
freezing to using them after they
have been stored in your freezer.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

and Mrs. Charles Neil and daugh-
ter Charlene of Dover, were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grafton H. Heather.
Mr.. Grover Pyle and Mrs. Bea-
trice Manch of Garden City, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stowe of
Brookhaven, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Waddell.