davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1948-02-01
LET'S INCREASE OUR
"a ~T-7Tt y - ~ - -
La-i-4, -f-- AZ la - ,
The Secretary has stated that

our membership is now about $780,
which rs We ought 60 pat On q
e5ar-' FIR 1a. safe. ane -ad
sound ..4- ...e T.. IS time
lor l.. 90 60 about the 1000 mark in
membership. We don't want to in
crease the membership with weak
and unsafe members. Our presidents
seem to be more particular now a.
bout the kind of members that they
take in. Please do not give us any
sick and unhealthy members. Don't
give us members who are too old.
The echo., 1948-02-01

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed an appll-
cation blank for a new member,
Lealer Davis. The age is SO. l.. B.
Booth, President.
Dear Secretary:
The echo., 1948-02-01
PRUNE COFFEE CAKE

NUM- W
packages yeast, compressed
or dry granular
cup lukcwam water
u cup melted shortening
" cup sugar
2H2 teaspoons salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
2 eggs, beaten
Soften yeast in u cup lukewarm
water. To remaining water add
shortening, sugar, salt, and CHINA
mon. Cool to lukewarm. Add two
cups flour. Mix well. Add eggs
and softened yeast. Beat thor
,ouEhly. Add prunes and mix we'll,
Adj remaining flour. Mix well.
Pour into creased bowl, cover and
Re- rise in warm place $50 degrees
to IS degrees FL until light and
The echo., 1948-02-01
a'ura,u,,rrr,,ud,a,uss a,a,asa,.,.,s.


Wante5-10O Colorod Families to
make 1913 crop. Best Land in Mis-
sissippi Della Making from bale to
bale and half cotton per acre. Good
houses. Churches, a d Schools on
gravel roads and Mail Routes. Cash
furnish at only 80 interest. Will
send our truck to move you. Fair
Dealings and Good Treatment Write
W p. Brown Drew, MIS- issippi.
The echo., 1948-02-01
ZOEZIP
"A WATERPROOF
HAIRDRESSING-

Guards against rain, perspi-
ration and dampness.
Makes the hair soft and love-
lier.
Gives that smooth appearance
and attractive gloss.
Contains no acid. Is not
sticky.
A delightful pomade. Is
not straightener.
Regular size 90 cents g OF. jar)
Economy size $1.00 &c OF. iar)
Save money and buy the econ
omy size.
If your dealer cannot supply
you, order direct from manu-
facturer.
Send check or money order to:
ZOEZIP BEAUTY
PRODUCTS
2402 Eighth Avenue, Dept. W
New York 27, N. Y.
The echo., 1948-02-01
Dear Secretary:

This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No. rs
has lost one of its faithful members
in the person of Sister Althie Ste
ward. She will be greatly missed
by her many, many friends and re-
latiVes.
Mrs. Ella Morrell, President No. rs
The echo., 1948-02-01

puffy (about two hours). Stir
down and pour into creased pans
nine inches in diameter. Sprinkle
with topping mixture made by
mixing sugars, salt, and flour and
cutting in margarine or butter.
Let rise until doubled (about two
hours. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F, about 80 minutes.
Yield: Two coffee cakes, nine
inches in diameter.
The echo., 1948-02-01

Enclo 2d you will find an appli-
cation t'auh for Edna Sims, age So.
Also SCI me along with this policy
some Application blanks.
L. C. Knight, President No. 348
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
fife TheOCraf

of reading materials as we'll as
more interesting material and
a much more desirable formal
of the book than was true of
the past series which was used.
The track on the athletic
field is now complete. It has
been completely filled, leveled
and rolled to where it now
shapes up as one of the best
in Northern Illinois.
Work in the building is pro-
crossing satisfactorily so that
all will be in order for the
coming year.
The teachers are holding a
three-day workshop before
the opening of school. This will
be on August 80, 81 and Sep
TENDER 1. Discussion pertinent
to the operation and improve
ment of Z-B T. H. S. will be
covered. Many teachers will be
in need of housing accommo-
dations. Please help locate
them satisfactorily. If rooms,
apartments or houses are avail
able call Zion 602.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28

will hear Steve Erickson and
Mrs. Clifford Hayes (the for
mer Joan Rewey).
Singspiration for the month
of August will be held Sunday
evening, August LIST, at $3.50.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
ZION YOUTH FOR CHRIST

CONTINUED from Page -
ing starting at 1900 o'clock.
The boys and girls who are
enjoying the Bible stories on
Saturday afternoons at 2:3O,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
Z. B. T. H. S. TO OPEN
EARLY THIS YEAR
CONTINUED from Page II

Wednesday of the first week
in September and close the
first week in June. The accre-
diting authorities of t h e
schools, including the State De-
partment of Education, the
University of Illinois and the
North Central Association, re-
Gently declared that schools to
be fully accredited must be in
session and holidays when
schools may not be in session
and still count as a day in
school. However, in order to
remain accredited the total of
days counted must be at least
1876. However, due to the pc
culiarities of the calendar for
1948-49 we find that both
Christmas and New Years falls
on Saturday. Since school is
not in session on Saturdays
these two days that normally
could be counted as school
days cannot be used this school
year. Recognizing this fact the
Principal recommended to the
Board of Education that a half
day session for the upperclass-
men be held on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2 and a half day for the
freshmen on September 3. AS
previously explained this was
necessary due to the accredit-
ing regulations. School will
then be closed on Labor Day
and also on Tuesday, Septem-
Der Z for the Lake County
Teachers Institute. School will
reopen on September 8 for full
day sessions. 1t is hoped that
this new arrangement will not
cause too much inconvenience
or cause too many people to
lose faith in the administration
of the high school. This is prob
ably the only time it will ever
be necessary to do this since
it will be some time before the
Christmas and New Years days
come on a weekend.
It was a question of starting
two days earlier or running
later in the spring. Extending
the school year two days in
the spring would be very con-
fusing with semester exams,
Baccalaureate Services and
Graduation interrupted. It has
always been the attitude of the
school to dismiss in the spring
as early as possible in order
that the boys and girls of Zion
and Benton would have a fair
opportunity of securing sum-
mer employment before the
summer jobs are all taken,
therefore, the decision to start
earlier in the fall and still close
on Friday the first week in
June, which is June 3.
Work on construction of the
new building is progressing
satisfactorily. The excavating
for the footings and foundation
is completed, the delay at pres
ent is occasioned by the delay
in the delivery of the reinforce
ing steel for the footings. How
ever, this has been promised
for early delivery. AS this is
made available, then the out
side construction will proceed
very rapidly.
After three years of continu-
Gus study and evaluation, a
Evening star., 1948-02-01
.m T on Ice

Although the Districts winters usually are mild ice
skotne is popular sport Above members of the Ice
Club OF Washington proctce Left to right Mrs. Burke
Wilkinson $3.50 Reservoir road NV; Stephen v c.
Morris. 28l7 N street NV; Miss Anno lord strouss.
z5OO Q street NV. ard Clarence Dew Herreshoff
3726 Connecticut ovenue ''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

I'm just trying to acquaint myself
with the cattle business" writes the
bride of q rancher. And believe me,
this lady is going about it seriously
Communication was one of my
fields of interest az a public
health NURSE she says. "f
your illustrations (about Alhy-
drox) are true, then | think we
need to investigate the vaccines
we've been using. It's nearly
vaccinating time for us here,
SO kindly send me whatever
information you have"
You can bet l answered her letter,
with pleasurei And it's the gospel
truth what said boutAlhydrox. This
exclusive Cutter process of certifying
vaccines really makes a whale of q
difference In their effectiveness.
I'm no great shakes at reversing
mysef-but here's one time that the
whole Cutter veterinary department
is doing a fip-fop, and for a good
reason. We used to tell people they
could skip vaccinating for malignant
edema, except in areas where it was
known to have caused trouble.
But now, mind you, we're saying
"Vaccinate for edema unless you're
sure 1t hasn't caused trouble"
XAhUe Ra~11 xnrpn Aaal%fxv
convinced now that malignant
edema has become much mor
widespread than anyone ever sus-
pected. Not Just a guess, either.
Psychological tests are proof posi-
tive, and we've made plenty.
Cutter makes this extra vaccination
easy for you, with Blacklegol "S"~
"a double vaccine that protects
against blackleg and edema in only
one shot. 1t produces the same peak
immunity to blackleg as Blacklegol
- and that's the very best that can
be said about any vaccine. At the
same time, it builds strong protec-
ton against malignant edema.
By the way, B~lacklegol IS" Is also
Alhydrox and you'd be smart to
use it, with its two-way protection,
unless you're pretty darned sure
there isn't any malignant edema
around. Symptoms are so much like
blackleg, you'll need a microscope to
tell the difference.
Scatter trade name
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Veterinary Department
Livestock Affections
Occur in Zones
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

many OF the animal parasites n
many of the diseases affecting do
mestic animals occur in rather def
mite zones and are seldom found out
side those zones. This is also true of
many parasites and diseases that af-
feet man. We speak of tropical dis
eases, and sub-tropical diseases as a
group of conditions not found in the
temperate zon
In most cases, the reason that a
tropical disease stays in the tropics
is the climate. Insects that transmit
a great many of these diseases from
man to man or from animal to ami
NAL are very definitely zoned, and
where they cannot live the disease
that they transmit is not likely to
occur. The mosquito that carries the
infection of malaria does not occur
m Montana, though stray specimens
have been found. The mosquito that
carries yellow fever lives still far
Their south. The hook worm of man
is strictly a southern product.
Texas Fever Tick
The Texas fever tick, the cattle
tick that lives south of the Mason
Dixon line and is responsible for the
spread of Texas fever among cattle,
cannot live where the nights get
chilly. These ticks have been brought
north hundreds of times in the days
where the great cattle herds were
trailed overland to Montana to feed
on their way to market OF to remain
here. But Texas fever has not oc-
cured even as far north as Colo
RADIO. The ticks were not tough
enough to Withstand our Montana
winters. The climatic restrictions on
the northward spread of these para
xite-disease combinations are easy to
understand, and more or less recon
Giles US to our six-month winters.
There are other zones that we can
account for. The iver-fluke of sheep
and cattle occurs in western Mon
tana, but not east of the divide. This
parasite can only multiply in areas
of Doggy, swampy land, and there is
some land east of the divide that is
not exactly swampy.
But there are some instances OF
this zoning that are not so easy to
figure out. There is a tapeworm o.
sheep out here that is not found In
sheep east of the Mississippi, and tt
match that, there is another worm
of sheep, the nodular worm, that j.
a very bad sheep parasite in the east
but does not occur in Montana. We
refuse to admit that our winters are
longer or more severe than those o.
Minnesota, and as many people have
frozen to death in New York state
as in Montana. So the climate can
not account for the preference o
these parasites for east and Yves
zones.
Northern Heel-Fly
If we should draw a line east ant
west through Salt Lake City w,
would fairly well mark the zon'
limits for the northern heel-fly, tn
parent of the cattle grub. North o
this line, clear up into Canada, Their,
are two kinds of heel-f1ies; south O
that line, only one variety, but n
M knows why. In the Red Rive
valley in eastern North Dakota Their
are no heel-fliers of either variety
and again, no one knows why. Plen
ty of "grubby" cattle have bee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

Soft Saves Feed because it supplies the
sodium and chlorine needed by the diges-
tive system - the sodium for making bile
which digests fats and carbohydrates;
chlorine for the hydrochloric acid which
converts feed proteins into body tissue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
OIney BrookeviHe
Mrs. Nornao III. Rapp
Ashton 21O7

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bulman and
son spent several days Of last week
in Charlotte, N. Co.. visiting Mr..
Bulman's parents.
Tommy Clark, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Clark, recently
spent day and half in the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
for X-Rays, ETC., after which he
visited with his grandparents for
a couple days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Johns en-
tertained at dinner recently in
celebration of Jocelyn's 18th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Barnsley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Cashell.
In celebration of her mothers
birthday, Yvonne Hawkins recent
ly gave her surprise party, in
vltlng ten guests. 1VOnne handled
all arrangements, ordered beauti-
full cake, etc., making the party a
complete surprise to Mrs. Hawkins.
Gilbert, Jr., infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Fleming of Sykes
vile, was christened Sunday after
noon at the Parsonage by Rev. c.
W. Jordan.
The Young Mems Club of st.
Johns held it's regular monthly
meeting on Friday evening at the
home of Paul Howes. Mr.. Reed, one
of the members, showed movies he
had taken while on a western trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
Mrs. Barnsley To Head
Hospital WOmen'S Board

, . Continued from Page ~
ley, recording secretary; Mrs. G.
Rust Candy, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. William John
Thomas, treasurer. Mrs. P. G.
Lyon was chairman of the NOM
mating committee.
Mrs. Barnsley, who lives on a
farm near Olney, is the only char
ter member now serving on the
board, which was organized in
1920. She has been chairman of the
House and Nurses Home Commit
tee since 1920 and has served in
many additional capacities.
Mrs. Adams, now of Washing
ton, who served as president for
two years, declined reelection.
The treasurer's report for the
year from October l, 1947 to Octo-
Der /, 1913, showed that the board
spent $4,832.24 for the upkeep of
the hospital, including 100000
for alterations and equipment of
the hospital laboratory. The board
also has >allocated $4,000 for the
new maternity wing.
Final returns from the various
booths at the annual benefit show
and the antique shop Melted
$635.00, Mrs. T. Calvin Owens,
chairman; fancy table $402.35,
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, chair
man. Returns from other booths
were previously reported in the
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gdithersbttrg 2S5-W.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Rich of
Wheaton are receiving congratula-
ions on the birth of son, Gary
Wilson, on November 6 at the
Montgomery County General Hos
1ital. Mrs. Rich was formerly
Doris Mullineaux. The Rich's also
have two daughters. Mr.. Rich
vas recently appointed manager
Of the new Suburban Bank at
Wheaton which will open about
December Is.
The whole town will be eating
fresh homemade bakery goods
his weekend for they will be able
to purchase them both in the Fire
house and in the Day-English
room of the Knights of Phythias
hall.
Martha Duvall of Silver Spring
1pent the weekend in town visit
ing Sandra Lee King.
Miss Joan McCabe was the guest
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Forest Walker this past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davies had
as guests this week, DR.. and Mrs,
Franklin Sornberger Of Boston.
The doctor and his wife were on
short trip to Jacksonville, Fla,
and stopped over night both going
and on their return trip.
The Union Mission Study Group
met on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Sprigg Ward.
Mrs. Catherine Benson of Wash
ington spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Sprigg Ward.
Mrs. Medford Candy of Wash
ington spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel
Gather.
1t VIII interest the friends OF
DR.. and Mrs. Yates Barber, former
residents of this town, to know
that their son, John Clark, who is
student at North Carolina State
University, has won a $500 schol-
arship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stiles are
announcing the birth of a third
son on November 9th, at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
To avoid all the last minute rush
and furry, Christmas shopping
should be done early. Grace
Church is holding bazaar along
with their Turkey dinner on De-
cember 2 in the banquet hall of the
church. Many unusual gifts will
be for sale. All kinds of fancy
work, gift boxes, baby clothes,
etc., will be on sale. Be sure to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11
Goithersburg SocioI Items

attend and see the extra special
array Of gifts III
Mrs. Evelyn Darby and Mrs.
Garry Bell are visiting Mrs.
Darby's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Foster on
Long Island this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bergers
have moved to Bethesda. Their
friends are sorry to see them
move, but wish them much luck
and happiness in their new home.
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Church met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert Ward.
Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs. Walter
Plummer, Mrs. Kenneth Reck and
Mrs. Jack Watson were assistant
hostesses. Mrs. jeanette Sweadner
was leader of the devotional ex-
ercises.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur EWell
have returned to the parsonage
after attending the re-coening
service at the Christ Methodist
Church in Laurel, Delaware. Twen-
ty years ago Mr.. Ewell served
seven years at this Church and
was invited to preach at the serv-
ice for the reopening. He and Mrs.
Ewell returned home the end of
the week.
Mrs, Earle Lewis Smith of
Mortified, Mass, and Miss Helen
Lynch of Baltimore, sisters of
Mrs. Ewell met the Ewell's in
Washington on their return and
spent few days with them at the
parsonage here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-11

The formation of a new organ
ization to assist the women's board
was reported by~Mrs, Fred Young.
1t is composed of "a young women
of the community and is to be call
ed the Guild. Miss Patricia Berlage
of Olney is president.
Total admissions to the hospital
for the month of October were lao,
according to the report of Miss
Frances M. Leishear, supt. There
were 81 births, A deaths and 80
accident cases.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
New Income Tax Guide
Prepared By Government

WASHINGTON.-T The government
began selling a ll5-page booklet telling
Americans how I prepare their income
tax returns.
George ]. Schoeneman, Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, said the booklet
could be obtained from the Govern
ment Printing Office for Is cents.
He said it gave detailed information
on the new income tax law under which
taxpayers would file their returns next
March IS. including specific illustra-
tons.
The commissioner said the booklet
should not be confused with the IT,
page booklet to be mailed to all tax
payers along with their income tax
blanks.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
New Survey Proves Wages
Not To Blame for Prices

NEW YORK. = Additional evidence
that wages are not to blame for high
prices came to light here with the re-
lease oil a study on prices and labor
costs in the clothing industry.
DR.. L.azarc Teper. research director
OF the Ladies Garment Workers
Union. presented a breakdown Of the
cost and price OF an identical rayon
dress back in 1889 and today. In 1889
that dress was sold by the manufac-
turer at S4.37, of which Sl.l7 was the
labor cost. The retailers price to ulti'
mate consumer was $7.87.
This year. the labor cost is $l.53,
rise OF only % per cent, but the manu-
iacturers' price is $50, up almost q
per cent, and the retail price is Sl4.90
also up 90 per cent.
Higher cost of fabrics and increased
profits account largely for the pric'
jump. Tepcr said-but he stressed tia
the labor cost is only a small factor.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

cized his record in office and maligncd
him personally. The same papers have
given his opponent every editorial break
possible, praised his program and plat
iorm-what there was OF them-clothcd
his mediocrity in hastily-tailored robes
OF craftsmanship and hidden his human
i~railties under a mantle OF synthetic
virtue.
These same newspapers have wooei,
cajolcd. heckled and threatened the
American Notwithstanding, demanding
that the people ture their backs on
social progress and ~relinquish the direc-
ton OF their government exclusively
to the handful OF families in the United
States who own and control most OF
the nations wealth and most OF the
Republican party.
a Times in a Row
And four times in a row-bcginnino
in l936-the American people have re.
soundingly ~rcpudiated these seli-ap
pointed stewards OF the political. socia
and economic thinking OF our nation.
The election November ? was tn
most rcsounding reputation Of all
not in terms of votes, popular or cleo
toral, but because this year the news
papers were so certain that Truman
would be defeated and Dewey elected
Weeks before the election was helt
they said, the whole thing was cut an
dried, open and shut. Thc~pcople wer
obediently to go through the formal;t
Of voting. Dewey would take offic
; and Truman would retire into Oblivion
. What happened, Of course, is histor
. and doesn't need to be repeated herr
including the embarrassing situation {
those newspapers and magazines thu
couldn't wait until the votes wer
counted and announced Dcwey's vic
: tory in issues dated on or after Noven
! Der :.
Purpose of Editorial
In the confusion and shock Of II
several days following the election
( there was, Of course, much humb
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
Citizenship Award
Given Green BY WV

CINCINNATI.-AFL President VII
liam Green was honored BY the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars for his truly
outstanding work in guarding the
security of the United States OF
America"
VIEW Commander-in-Chie Lyall |.
Beggs, at the conclusion OF his address
to the AFT. convention. presented MI.
Green with the VFW gold citizenship
medal.
A citation accompanying the award
said the medal was presented in recog-
milton OF his many outstanding n
tributions to labor. to labor's advance
ments and achievements during the
past "a years, and to commend through
him the American Federation of Labor
for its power and effective campaign
to exclude Communism and all othel
n-.American influences from the rank.
of organized labor"
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

working people is in rit1y country clubs
and athletic clubs, union league clubs
and meetings Of the American News
paper Publishers Association.
The tough thing. however, is not the
answer to the question, but the solution
to the problem. What are the American
people going to do about it,
The United Automobile Worker does
not pretend to have the exact answer
or the whole answer and it is not the
purpose of this editorial to offer a pal
solution. The purpose Of this editorial
is to try to bring the problem sharpl,
before our readers and as many Amer.
leans as we can reach and keep it be
fore them until a solution is found.
We can't let the daily press iaugi
the matter Off.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

Palmer Hoyi, formerly editor OF the
Portland Oregonian, and now editor OF
the Denver Post. told a gathering OF
~newspapermen in Missouri the other
dav that while the daily press failed TO
predict the November , election cor
mrectlv. "our big job is 10 tell the news,
and looking at the press as a while, !
believe we came through with lying
colors. The American people voted
o II the basis Of. the campaign OF the
, two candidates as reported IN their
newspapers" However, here is part OF
an editorial in the Go United Auto
mobile Worker which isn't so easy on
the daily press:
For four consecutive presidential
elections some 50 per cent or more OF
the nations daily press has supported
the candidate who lost.
The vast majority OF daily news
papers in each OF these elections has
bitterly attacked the program and plat
form OF the winning candidate. crit