davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1950-11-01
II. B. a. Christmas Saw
ings Club Campaign
Launched

A new campaign has been launch
ed known as the Christmas Savings
Club Campaign to end in the Decem-
Der Board, 1850.
The office has made out Christ
mas Savings Books for all of the To-
cal presidents in tn Association.
Now, it is up to you to decide as to
the amount of money you are going
to deposit ia your Christmas Saw
ings Club.
A large number of presidents. has
already made deposits. One presi-
dent has deposited $500 on her club.
She is now in line to receive inter
est on all over ten.
Those OF us who were in atten-
dance during the Convention were
thrilled to see the long line formed
in front of the H. B. A. Bank during
Banking Hour. All presidents who
added members, were issued checks
and after endorsing the checks to-
day, they took them to the bank and
cashed them for REAL H. B. A.
MONEY. Ask Mr.. w. M. Bell, or
Mr.. G. D. Cotton, or Mr.. A. J. Bar
nett, or Rev. J. E Grace, and large
number of others e.. they know.
The Christmas Savings Club works
like this:
Foe each member added ~ 70 ten
i (10) you will be given soc
From ten to Is you will be given
soc and 25c interest on each men,
Der added
From IS to 20 you will lie given
l50c for each member added and SOC
The echo., 1950-11-01

Every housewife is familiar
with the family intending basket
and its usually bullying, contents.
Even though one special evening
Is set aside for clothing repair it
Just seems to accumulate in leaps
and bounds. Broken or missing
buttons and torn buttonholes are
rho most time-consumlng tasks Of
all, but today's clever housewife
can eliminate these mending prob
GEMS by selecting garments with
Cripper Fasteners. These all
eeetal fasteners replace old-timc
button closures and are completely
laundry and rustproof.
l. Metal snap fasteners, can be
found in clothing for the entire
family. For comfort and convent
sace today's male shopper prefers
IRE new improved boxer shorts
~ith Gripper Fasteners, over the
continuous waistband type. House
wives find that these shorts for
Aad aud brother rarely turn UP in
their work baskets as the elastic
isAsts longer and there are no but
toes to replace. Common sense"
saerts need not he commonplace,
kzswcvcr, as they now come in
sssrelty plaids and prints.
CrippeF Fasteners in house
The echo., 1950-11-01
The Christmas Savings
Club Train

The Christmas Savings Club Train
has started On its five months tour.
Presidents have begun aboarding the
rain in the following towns:
Laurel, Hattiesburg, DeSoto, Wig
gins, Shubuta, Meridian, Daleville,
Crandall, Ellisville, Bond, Brooklyn.
Macon, Columbia, Lawrence, Petal,
Wsynesboro, Picayune.
The largest delegation thus far
seemed to have abearded the train in
Ellisville and the second largest del
egation got en- in Hattiesburg. The
conductor of this train has his spot
light on sther adjacent towns, There
is plenty good room for other pas
sengers who would like to ride tais
train.
You will be glad that you got a.
board this H. B. A. train when we
ride UP to the station in the Deem
Der Board.
ALL ABOARD FOR OUR FIVE
MONTHS TOUR!
The echo., 1950-11-01
ass .,@s., ssAssss<ssss7sasss-
Monthly Insurance
Against Female
Periodic Pains

Are you one of the thousands of women
who needlessly suffer periodic paint II 80,
try using Cardui. So many girls and women
find that by taking Gardui regularly. they
no longer suffer functional cramps or are
greatly relieved. Cardui is not pain killer.
It is a form of insurance that acts 20 pre-.
vent menstrual misery from happening II
small doses of Cardui are taken each day OF
the month, an increasing resistance is built
OBJ so that suffering becomes less and Iesa
each month until some women can 70
through their periods without any misery
Cardui is specially made just to help @o-
men. 1t is not an ordinary tonic. Cardui nat
been helping women for 70 years II gets al
the cause of monthly pains BY qneuoG
organ spasms. Cardui is a modern formula
kent up to date with every advance n mcd.
ern medicine fully tested by doctors and
1eiiicines that work tSkether a team I'd
give women this blessed reiAef ASK SGui
dale for Gardui (Sny: ''es-d- P2E -5v~" },
The echo., 1950-11-01

dresses and children's play clothed
make an ideal closure as they sns1
easily and whisk open in a hurrL
Heavy outdoor toys and rain gaiS
ments for children take plenty Of
rough wear and metal snap fasteni
crs provide the durable closure
necessary. 4
The Scovill Manufacturing Com:
uauy recently designed many deco
oratve tops for their GripperSj
They are being featured in cordu
roy separates for campus wcatS
gay colorcd denims for casual anA
sport use and misses wcolcr
skirts and wcskits. 4
Items from babies wardrcbcN
always seem to have tiny button&
and loops missing, but mothcr'A
problems are solved here, toad
Creeper suits, overalls, sacks ansl
snow suits now have small-sizea3
fasteners with pastel colored tops |
Even diapers feature these cio{
sures which do away with danger j
Gus pins and came in pale baby)
shades. Some manufactures hayol
designed new type cotton suits ardI
shirts for children. Grippcrs maksi
it possible to open them completelsl
fiat on the ironing board to saw.
precious minutes of pressing timed
The echo., 1950-11-01
MADAM Mccoy

Are you dissatisfied with mar
riage? Have you lost faith in yourl
wife or sweetheart? Are you in
bad health? Or discouraged? If
any of these are your problems,
come let Madam Mccoy advise
you at once. She reads life to you
just as you would read an open
book. She gives you your lucky
dates and months. Tells you why
your job or business is not a
success. She will tell you your
friends from your enemies. So if
you have failed in the rest come
see Madam Mccoy at once. Come
today for tomorrow may be too
late. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no charge. Hours: 9 A. M. to 10
P. M. Reading Daily. Open on
Sundays. Take Oakland Heights
Bus (runs every As MINI to
Stays Store - Old Jackson Road
Look for Sign: Madam Mccoy
For White and Colored
The echo., 1950-11-01
XMAS SAVINGS CLUB CAM.
PAIGN GOES FORWARD

The Xmas Savings Club Campaign
continues to go forward. This cam
peign was not stressed too much be-
fore the converting of the September
Board in order that the local presi-
dents might have a breathing speIl7
however, now that - September is
ever, we are going to throw our at
seRtiOn on the campaign, which will
terminate in the December Board.
The echo., 1950-11-01
WOMEN OVER 40
Face The Change With
A Brighter Outlook

Many women approaching 'the change"
worry lest home and family life be unduly
disturbed by the miserable way they often
feel tired, depressed and irritable. nerves
symptoms of Change of Life, thousands Of
women have found Cardui wonderfully
beneficial, often giving Just the kind Of
relief they need. when most needed.
a grand stomachic tonic. Cardui helps
TO build resistance, fortify vitality, and
encourage a brighter outlook Aids also In
easing nervous edgy tension and gives
spirits lift thus helping to combat that
jittery uncertain feeling. Try Csrdui. Get
1t this very dayl
The echo., 1950-11-01
Election?

! According to the records in our Of
Ece that were mailed in by the To-
eel presidents, it is time for some of
the lodges to have their elections and
installations. We are kindly asking
tine presidents to please abide by the
law. <The Constitution provides that
ysu have your election every two
years.. and it does not matter as to
whether you We're reelected, you
must be installed before you are sup
posed to function as local officers.
4 Secretary.
The echo., 1950-11-01

Mrs. Katherine Payne, of Chicago,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, has re-
turned to her home. Her mother is
now visiting her after which she viii
go to Detroit, Michigan, where she
will visit her two sons, Mr.. Robert
johnson and Mr.. George F. johnson.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Reporter
The echo., 1950-11-01

The State Medical Society a member
Of ut. Bethel Baptist Church, d Ma
son. member Of the Crusade Club
and Doctor for LODGE No. 476. He
received his education from Jackson
College. and Shaw University, Ra-
leigh, North Carolina.
Rev. W. c. McDuffie, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-11-01
Prixe To Be Offered

Beginning in the December Board,
the lodge with a membership of SO
and above that is the first to re-
port round will be awarded a prize.
This offer goes into effect in the De
cember Quarterly Board, 1850.
The echo., 1950-11-01
NEWTON

Mr.. Henry Raffin, Mrs. Marslean
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Kinsey Clayton, on October 9Th,
which was very enjoyable.
The echo., 1950-11-01
Gulfpori News

DR.. Emora Arthur Taylor, a well
known physician, died here Septem-
Der u. 1850. For Al YES he has
served the people of the Mississippi
Coast. Dr.. Taylor was a member OF
The echo., 1950-11-01
Dear Editor:

This comes to let you know that I
am expecting to reach the 100 mark
You will find enclosed three renew
ais and you may look for some new
members soon.
Mr.. Floyd OFT, No. 81.
The echo., 1950-11-01

Z The picture on the right is a
graphic view of what happens
when the home-painter forgets 'to
clean a paint brush after that Fall
painting job. Whether it's one of
the. new nylOn- bristled paint
Brushes, or an ordinary hog bristie,
failure to take a few simple clean
ing steps will result in serious
damage to the brush. The nylon
brush above has been given the
proper cleaning care which ALLOW ed
fhe bristles to snap back into nor
mal, efficient condition. Incident
ally, nylon paint brushes can be
''recovered" from just about any
Ordinary misuse, due to the SUI
perior qualities of this product.
ESimply boil the bristles in not
water TO 30 minutes, shape it, and
hang it up to dry. 1t VIII be as
L God as new in the morning.
- ---s-
The echo., 1950-11-01

magazine and found there were sis,
more. Don't peek at the upside
down list It'll you've tried to deter.
mine what housekeeping was lkt
in 1900! a,
And why does copper and brast
come in for hat-dofing? If you've
been taking today's miracles as
much for granted as l had beea
you'll be surprised, too, to discoveS
that most of the mechanical mar,
wells listed (plus radio and tele.
vision) were made possible By
copper and its alloys. It seena
that the rustproof, durable, heat.
conducting red metal was of majos
tmr ortance in taking us out Of
che Ice man, coal stove and wooden
wash tub era. l don't think {
stagger easily, but it was over.
whelrning to read that in the mar
efacture of electrical appliances
slated for 1850 alone, more than
200 million pounds of copper and
soppeS. .bsse alloys will have been
used; III
When you say it fast, 80 years
wouldn't seem 10 make a tremen-
ysons difference in the scheme OF
thinga bot !, for one, am delighted
60 be 1850 keeper af tha holnc
and haAxahi
zHta qo!@puos quo ossadsogs
sffsa " ssey selJoo 'suoH sipFA slnIpsx
a24oA. - - 'sSslspol 'sisxlD -sts4aui 'Isasf
'Sssaaa y - eT'iosq 'sislr9g eiqaslnd sIsspa4es
ssisFaie ias T-~@p su5cls 'sI.7gsis ~ 80
'sIseS5u A.s~1 -,e1os;p se.-'-s t.s.,o..
.gzs s4sp ~r~~.. 'sJs4,sm ',sess4sals~~
The echo., 1950-11-01

Dennis Day, a former newspaper
boy, takes time out to observe
National Newspaper Week as he
prepares for the fall debut Of "A
Day in the Life of Dennis Day.
which appropriately enough re.
Turns to MIC airwaves on News
paperboy Day. Saturday, October 2.
) Dennis caWied newspapers while
s attending high school in New YORK.
&C., -
The echo., 1950-11-01
JOinin, Fee Remains
Si.0O Until December

The joining fee Will remain 500
until the December Board Presi-
dents will follow the same procedure
es heretofore.
Is II Time For Your
The echo., 1950-11-01

number of cleo
trical labor.saTs
ing devices thai
Ora nd m OF het
didn't have
when she was
a dewey-eyeG
bride. l got t.
seventeen then
checked TIL 4,
The echo., 1950-11-01
q - z<11 -
HOUSEKEEPING 3,

I'm torn betwixt and between:
whether to doff my hat for out
standing achievement to Grand
mother or to the men who work
with copper and brass? If it seems
a peculiar contest, let me tell you
what started the quandry. By acci-
dent l came upon a magazine put
out by research association fea-
turing on the cover full-color model
kitchen. Womanlike, with that fas-
einating come-on, / plunged into
che pages. 1t turned out that the re.
isearchers were drawing comparison
between housekeeping in 1900 and
1850. 1t was enough to make youe
hair curl to realize what today's
brides have come to take fo&
granted!
:, Just for fun I tried to count the
, 1950-12-19
Governor de Castro
Attends PdrtY for
Kids at CHS

Governor de Castro arrived
this morning on the early
plane in order to be on hand
for the special Christmas
Party given for : under
privileged kids Of st. Croix at
the Christiansted High School
by the Continental Society for
Children of the Virgin Islands,
Inc, of which Mrs. Marie Pos
ton is president. The kids were
brought in by special buses
from the various sections to
the High School.
Mrs. Poston was on hand,
assisted by Mrs. Pearl Larsen
and the several teachers, to
distribute the gifts to the
children.
, 1950-12-19
Buttleship Missouri
Blessing Communists
Beuchheud

The mighty battleship
Missouri aided by eight des-
troyers, hurled shells into the
communists ranks that are
now threatening United Ma
tons troops at the Hamburg
beachhead. The Mighty Mo"
hurled her shells for twenty
miles inland. The lombard
ment served to pin down the
attacking troops.
General Almond comman-
der of the UN troops in the
east said he is satisfied with
what action had been carried
out so far.
, 1950-12-19
Anglican Church
To Present
Christmas Story

For the fourth year Holy
Cross Aglican Church in the
Country District will present
"The Nativity of our Lord"
thus fulfilling a promise made
by Father Bernard MacLaugh
lin in 1947. The program this
year will be shown on two
nights only, Thursday and
Friday, Dec. 18th and 10Th. It
is scheduled to begin at $50
pm, preceded by a half hour
of music.
This impressive and beauti-
full program has been repeated
Continued on page ~
, 1950-12-19
Agriculture Dept.
Officiuls Visitinq
Virgin Islunds

Virgilio Rabainne, Chief of
the Food Distribution Divi-
son, Production and Market
ing Administration for the
Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico accompanied by Mrs.
Rabainne, is visiting the Vir-
gin Islands over Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr., Rabainne will confer
with Governor de Castro and
the Acting Superintendent of
Education in st. Thomas on
matters concerning the School
Lunch Program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabainne at
tended the Christmas Party
for the kids held today at the
High School.
, 1950-12-19

Veterun Contact Rep.
P~ostpones Trip
To st. Croix

The Contact Representative
of the Veterans Administra-
ton, Modesto F.. Luzunaris,
will not come to st. Croix to-
day as previously planned. A
cable received by the Avis
states that due to changes
from the main office in San
Juan, he will not be able to
come here as scheduled and
requested that veterans and
dependents be notified.
Mr.. Luzunaris was due to
be at the Office today and
tomorrow.
, 1950-12-19
Payments to
Small Growers to be
December 81

The final cane settlement of
the private growers, as deter
mined by the Production and
Marketing Administration of
the Department of Agricul-
ture amounts to $3O,993.2 &c.
These funds will be distribut-
ed on Thursday, December q,
1850 in the same manner as
the weekly cane payments
durin gthe 1850 crop season.
The above is a press release
issued by the Virgin Islands
Corporation and signed by
President Norman S. Olson.
, 1950-12-19
Huwuiiun Officiul
To Visit
Virgin Islunds Shortly

Joseph R. Harrington, dele
gate to Washington from Ha-
waii, accompanied by his
wife and son, is due to arrive
in San Juan this week for a
stay of about ten days, Gov
ernor de Castro was informed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington and
their son plan to visit the Ca
ribbean area and will come to
the Virgin Islands for a few
days. It is not known however,
if St. Croix will be included
in that part of the Virgin Is
lands to be visited.
, 1950-12-19

holds in the United Nations
ad from which he is benefit
ing. He pointed to the failures
here politically as due to our
building organizations on per-
'sonalities instead of on a pro-
gram. Investment in political
enterprise is an investment in
your future, he said. The in
dividual is not what counts.
Mr.. Bough went to the con-
ference at Curacao as a per-
Continued on page a.
, 1950-12-19
Secy Ambrose Due
To Return to v /.
Wednesday, or Thurs.

Governor de Castro h as
been advised that Govern
ment Secretary Ambrose will
arrive in st. Thomas either
Wednesday or Thursday morn
ing of this week depending
upon the availability Of reser-
walton out Of New York.
Mr.. Ambrose recently at
tended the White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
in Washington.
, 1950-12-19

public and went into great de-
tail to explain the necessity of
a Union. He pointed to the fact
that he too holds membership
in a union, emphasizing that
as long as you are employed
you are a worker. He gave a
graphic description of the fail
ure of Individual action and
where a union of all the per-
sons concerned brought about
the necessary change. Anyone
who sells his labor is a work
er, he said, and urged all work
ers to unite, paying especial
tribute to the St. Croix Labor
Union.
Mr., Bough then told of his
invitation by DR.. Ralph
Bunche to the post he now
, 1950-12-19
James Bough Elecrifiics Audience
In 7oR Last Night
Urues Univ Bnsad an pro0 No+ pa-soaal;4,,

James A. Bough, former US. District Attorney and now
mel OF the Caribbean Division of the United Nations, spoke
to a large audience in the Christiansted Market square last
night and held them s~pelbound for nearly two hours. Mr..
Bough, who was born in St. Croix, reviewed his previous
, 1950-12-19
United Notions to
Offer Fellowships
And Scholarships

The Secretary-G General of
the United Nations has mott
fled the Governments which
administer Non-Self-G Govern
ing Territories that, indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the ALLEGATIONS to be
made to them for the use of
their nationals of the metro
politan areas, he would also
make specific ALLEGATIONS of
f~ellowships and scholarships
to the inhabitants of the Non
Self-G Governing Territories.
The United Nations will
provide a monthly living al
lowance of from US $135 to
$500 to each fellow, and of
from US $500 to US 5000 to
each scholarship holder in the
local currency of place of
Continued on page a.
, 1950-12-19

Years IUgGLIltI WIN MS aCtl-
vltles here, prior to his leav-
ig for the mainland.
Before telling of his fomer
years however, he took time
out to express his apprecia-
ton to Canute A. Brodhurst as
head of the AVIS Forum and
to Hon. Ludwig Harripan head
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT

Mrs. George Snyder will be
hostess at 2 p. m. Tuesday to the
Woman's Parliament in her home
on w. Sixth st. Committee four
will be in charge of the program
on Government. Papers will be
presented by Mrs. B. o. Skinner,
Mrs. Robert MacIvor, Mrs. Jed
Rardin, and Mrs. William VOL
gamot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

achievements, and offered sever
al suggestions. She also announc-
ed meetings OF interest which
are: April 10, Regional meeting
at Mercy Crest Hospital, Spring
field, with flower show, to which
the Marysville club is asked to
contribute; April IA, the John
Nash OFT time-lapse-pictures will
be shown in Springfield; May 10,
president and officers meeting, to
be held in Marysville
Entertainment for the program
was provided by Weldon Shaw,
who showed movies of Tulip
Time in Holland, Mich, Peony
Festival, in Van Vert, and under
water scenes, taken in Florida
These were followed by refresh.
ments in keeping with Valentine
season, served by the hosts to
the follWing;
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T, Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bower, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs
| w. r. Carson, Miss Elizabeth
Green, Mr. and Mrs j, M Huber
Miss nellie Pearse, Miss Phyllis
, Pearse, Mr.. and Mrs. George c
Scheiderer, Mr. and Mrs. R. F
Turner, Mrs. George Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kidd Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Riser, Mrs. T
Tobbe,, DR.. and Mrs. K. B. Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Boer,
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Shaw
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shreve en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and MRS. Beecher McKitrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Fancey, Joan
and Harold Fancey.
q n
DR.. and Mrs. X. b. Alexander
returned home Wednesday after
attending sessions of the Ohio
Pastors convention held in Mem
orial Hall, Columbus. Outstand-
ing leaders in religious teach
ing who spoke included E. STAN
ley Jones, DR.. Daniel Polling, and
Bishop Bromley Oman.
Mrs. Delmar c. Smith, Mrs.
Daisy Haines and daughter JOY,
are enjoying a motor trip through
Florida. They expect to visit var
ious points of interest.
Mrs. Lloyd Huffman and
grandson, Bobby, returned We'd
nesday after few days visit
with her son-in-law and daugh-,
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas L.
Smith, at their home in Cleve-
land.
q q
Mack Long left Wednesday
evening for an extended visit
relatives and friends in Calf
ornia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

In January, 1949, she was ap-
pointed a secretary in the office
of Congressman Wayne L. Hays
and has been in Washington
since that time.
Mr.. Seely is now in his senior
year at Ohio State University
where he is majoring in physical
education.
No date has been announced
for the wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
GARDEN CLUB HOLDS
ITS MEETING RECENTLY

The Shaw Studio on S. Main ST.
was opened to the Marysville
Garden Club on Thursday eve
ming for the January meeting
when Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Green
were hosts. In the absense of the
president, Mr.. Ivan Beck preSid-
ed over the business. The COM
mittee on labelling trees in the
park reported that the work was
progressing in cooperation with
members of the American Le-
gion, and that members of the
club will donate trees for plant
ing in public places.
A revised constitution was pre-
.sented by the committee, Mr..
Beck, Mrs. L. w. Shaw, and Mrs.
j. M Huber, read and discussed,
and it will be acted upon at the
next meeting.
Mrs. Charles T Watkins, Belle
fontaine, assistant regional direc-
tor of Ohio Garden Clubs, was
present, and gave a short talk,
in which she congratulated the
club on their projects and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
Goings. Comings
\ Around
MorYsville
Club Calendar
THURSDAY


Fortnightly Club-hostess, Mrs.
Jesse McAllister, 1880 p. m.
Palestine Lodge No. 158, F e.
A. M.-7:30' p. m.
Boy Scouts, Troop ll9-Mem-
orial Building, 7:30 p. m.
Neighborhood Bridge Club -
hostess, Mrs. Thurman Sheppard,
z p. m.
Bridgette Club-hostess, Mrs.
F. T. Gaumer, 8 p. m.
Trinity Evening Missionary
Group-Parish House, 7:45 p. m
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly
card party-V. F. W. Hall, 8 p.
m.
D. A. V. Chapter 55-Armory,
8 p. m.
d. A. V. Auxiliary-hostess,
Mrs. Ed Warrington, s p. m.
Advisory Councils, 6, lG, and H.
FRIDAY
Friendship Circle-hostess, Mrs
Gerhardt Boerger, 2 p. m.
Workman's Compensation meet
ing-Farm Bureau Hall, / p m
SUNDAY
Support your church member.
ship by attending worship ser,
vice today.
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell,
6 p. m.
/ Advisory Council |.
Auxiliary Highway Patrol
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
Blue Star Mothers-Armory,
! %. m.