davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

Summerfield Free Methodist
Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
South Olive Methodist Church

Linley Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Archer's Ridge Church

oOAlAA M AhASot ootoA
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Olive Green Methodist Church

Linley Adds, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, HOO a. IN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Buffalo Methodist Church
First Church of Christ

Evening service, 7:3O p. m.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Take NV Word for 1t ;, Frank Cobb,

And our dictionaries without excep-
ton list no other pronunciations:
But the American, again almost
without exception, speaks Of the
liquors as: Cream dee KO-ko'
and cream de. mint" Why? There
are two reasons:
"a The matter-of-fact Anglo
Saxon tongue has never been able
to cope with most French phonetic
sounds, and has always given Eng
sounding pronunciations tc
French loan words. ca The hqueurs
are favored with cocoa and mint
respectively. To the American
creme" is Cream" "de" is "dee,
"cacao" is Cocoa" and "menthe'
+ Is mint"
Frenchmen may shudder, the die
tionarieS may waggle their white
thatched heads in scholarly, senile
disapproval. But that's the way IL
lis with English-speaking people
and it has been like that for almost
900 years. It's q little too late te
expect change.
The sensible thing to do, Of course
is to translate such French phrases
into English. What's wrong with
cream of cocoa and cream of mint?
Nothing, obviously. And that's the
answer to the question from our De-
troit hostess. How much better gooc
English is than mangled French.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Answer 70 MOLLIFYINC.

Total United States production
of cheese is IL billion pounds a
year. sEI5[,!fs,
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Uncle Ruy's Corner

On islands in the Pacific Ocean,
the coconut palm is as important
to the natives as the date palm is
to the people of the Sahara Desert.
Where did the first coconut palms
growp No one can give a certain
answer to that question, but there
lis a theory that they have been
spread around the world by ocean
currents.
Great numbers oil, coconut trees
lgrow along the seashore, and when
nuts drop to the beach, high tides
may carry some of them far out
Into the ocean. Ocean currents may
take them to points which are
hundreds OF miles away. Thanks to
their husks, the nuts are protected
on long trips.
When washed to the shore of an
island, or the coast of a continent,
the nuts may take root and grow
Into trees.
At present we have coconut trees
on thousands of islands, also in Asia,
North America, South America and
Africa. We know that in some
cases the trees have been planted
by man, but the ocean current
Evening star., 1951-04-04
French Words.

A Detroit hostess asks, what
would you advise on the pronuncia-
ton Of such French phrases as
creme de cacao and creme de
menthe? Having studied French
can pronounce them correctly. But
whenever I do, most people give
me q peculiar look which says: "a
oh, airing out your French, eh?'
or: (2) 'Huh?'"
More than one third of all the
words in English are from the
French; but most of such words
are never given the French pronun-
citation because they contain sounds
that do not occur in English.
These few examples will illus
trate:
Premier - French: Prum YAY;
English: Pruh NEAR. Nation
French: Mass YAW(N); English:
NAY shun. Content - French:
Kaw(n) TAH(N; English, kun
tent; habitation-French: Ab-ee-
tass YAW(N); English: Hab-i-
TAY-shun.
Now creme de cacao and creme
de menthe are Gas near as can
express them by means of English
phonetic spelling): Krehm duh ka-
ka-OH and kehm duh MAH(N)T.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

theory probably is true in regard
to much of the work of spreading
What a blessing the coconut
palm is to the natives of Pacific
islands! They eat the meat of the
nut, and drink the so-called milk
Sometimes they take buds from
tips of the branches and boil them
to make a kind of cabbage"
Natives chew the roots of the
tree, and use some of the leaves
for thatching roofs. Other leaves
are shredded, and the fibers are
employed in making baskets and
ropes.
The midribs of the long leaves
are turned into arrows and spears
Certain kinds Of coconuts have
husks with good fibers for making
mats.
The dried meat of the coconut is
called ''copra," and is sold in mar
kets far and wide. As shredded
ceconut" it goes into countless cakes
and pies.
How many coconuts does it take
to make a ton of dried coconut
meat? That depends on the size of
the coconuts, but on the average
Evening star., 1951-04-04
1t is possible to help children achepe desirable medium
betUeen shynes and the OF spotlight compiler

Mother-This is our daughter
Mary. She's my assistant hostess
and is going to help me serve our
lunch.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

about $500 coconutsi are. needed to
| yield one ton. The famous San Ro-
man coconuts of the Philippine
Islands are of large size. Only about
$500 of these are needed to provide
a ton of copra.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
ass
V972
8 9532
%K Q92
WEST EAST
q j 109S S42 AXIS
" A O. y None
. ks . A @ J 1864
&S3 &7654
SOUTH
0KJ ss5s
at
4 A j 10
The bidding:
East South West North
1di'm'd 2 hearts spades 8 3hearts
3spades 4hearts Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, eight of clubs.
Today's deal concerns itself with
the science of communications. The
disruption of enemy connections re-
ceives our attention at this time.
Because of his appealing distri-
button, East took liberties with the
high-card requirements for an open
ing bid. South's Jump overcall OF
two hearts was proper, as was Vests
bid of swo spades. East's free raise
to three spades is of doubtful STRAIT
egy. Even had North not entered
the auction it would have been more
prudent to indicate the minimum
nature of the opening by rebidding
three diamonds, but, when North
chose to raise, East should have held
his peace. Vests double of the
four-heart contract seemed sound
enough to suit the tastes of the most
cautious contestants.
Holding complete control of the
trump suit West decided to try for
a club ruff and opened the eight of
that suit. Declarer won in dummy
in order to lead trump in a hurry.
East showed out and West won with
the queen and continued the club.
South won and led another trump,
which was taken by the ace. West
then led the eight of diamonds to
be sure that partner would win the
trick and the club ruff defeated the
contract. While the defense was
very capable. South could have
spiked the attack by neat though
simple bit of strategy.
It is evident that unless the op-
position gets in a club ruff the con-
tract will be made, because it ap-
pears that West has the trrnps
and East should have the king of
spades despite the fact that West
bid that suit.
The opening bid and the spade
raise make that circumstance highly
probable But West cannot obtain
the ruff unless he can reach his
partners hand. The only means of
communication is the diamond suit
Declarer's first assignment should,
therefore, have been to break up
the connection between the two
hands. This could have been done
by leading a diamond Immediately
at trick two. West will win and
continue clubs. Declarer wins and
now starts the process of extracting
trumps. East cannot obtain the lead
and the club ruff never comes off.
What" you ask, "if Vests lead
had been a singleton?" In that case
no earthly power could win the
hand. In such cases we do not
choose to worry, but rather follow
the precepts of Old Nose, who at
tributed his longevity to having
learned early in life to Cooperate
with the inevitable"
tCopyright, 1881, by Charles Fl. GorenD
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leaflet entitled
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This is
mailed without charge. to any reader
envelope to Uncle Ray In care Of The
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Word Come
Find 28 or more words in
SUZERAIN,

SUZERAIN,
meaning. "a feudal lord" Average
lis q; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
"A list will be published tomorrow. a.
Answer to NOTIFYING.
milling, million, mol, mollify, oiling, only,
lion lily ling, linn, loin. !. lons, lying, lily,
filling, filing filming. filly, hog, fling
flying, foihng, folly, gill; golf.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
DANISH HEADLINES
Danish Defense has solid ground,
ldmiral Qvistgaard says. Admiral

Danish Defense has solid ground.
dmiral Qvistgaard says. Admiral
j. c. Qvistgaard, Danish De-
nse Chief, former Naval Attache
Washington, says that since
be liberation Danish defense has
pw been put on solid ground, upon
hich it will be possible to build
defense of value to Denmark
nd to the joint defense of West
IN Europe.
AS is well known, Denmark's
rmy on May 9Th, 1915 consisted
rtually only of, the Danish Bril-
Rde returning from Sweden. The
anish Navy was sunk by the
anes on August goth 1943 and
ply a few ships survived No
Hillary airplanes existed at the
me of liberation. For security
asons details of the American
rms aid.were not given.
Admiral Qvistgaard also said
lat the Danish Home Defense was
decisive Importance.
The Royal Danish Naval Acad-
my was $50 years old on Mon
by, February 26.
SO7.S97 Foreign Visitors In Den
park In 1880 of these 2S, 79O
ere from the Americas, including
6.246 from the United States and
POI from Canada. Other figures
hllOW.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

son Fairy Tale Series in color film
strips. The films were originally
produced by Dansk Baandfilm of
Ringstad, Denmark.
Danish Pastry and "Danish'-
A visiting Dane entering an AM
erican lunch room in quest of
breakfast tells that he heard a
customer, on the stool next to
him, ask for "a cup of coffee and
a Danish" and, seeing the counter
man serve what looked like it,
resolutely ordered the same. 1T
was no more like Danish pastry
than I don't know what" he COM
planned, land 1 simply couldn't
finish it."
It's encouraging in that connec-
ton to read in The New York
Times special by its food editor,
Jane Nickerson, from Copenhagen.
Miss Nickerson, of the party of
ten American food editors visit
ing Denmark, writes that the
Scandinavian Air Lines. at Prest-
wick. Scotland, where the plane
stopped after a calm, moonlit
! crossing of the Atlantic, took on
'wienerbrod-our old friend, Dan
ish pastry-for breakfast. Baked
in Copenhagen the night before, it
had been flown to Prestwick eX-
pressly for that breakfast. Any
resemblance it bore to the Ameri-
can drug store edition of Danish
pastry was impossible to detect.
1t was exceedingly rich, peeling
off in tender layers, buttery and
light. No wonder some Danes seem
bit plump. Other Danish pro-
ducts available in America that
were savored on the trip included
Aalborg aquavit. Cherry Heering,
Tuborg beer and the eXtra-lean
Hafnia ham with he delicate
smoke"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
New Norwegian
Inventions Aid
Fishing Fleet

Inventor Older Jacobsen. of
Haugesund, Norway has designed
a lightweight suction pump with
tube attachment, which will speed
up unloading of herring.
Mr.. Jacobsen claims his tube
can handle more than 100 tons of
herring per hour, drawing it in
without any water to speak of.
Being lightweight, the pump can
be installed aboard medium sized
seiners. The herring is sucked
straight from the hold to the
transport ships, and in favorable
weather, from the seine itself to
the transport.
Estimated to cost about 10000
kroner, Mr.. Jacobsen's invention
still has to be tested on the her
ring banks. If successful, the
Haugesund Workshop is prepared
to make 300 units a year.
Also in the experimental stage
is new combination ech depth
sounder and asdic instrument. In
stalled in a telescope double fun
mel protruding from the bottom
of the vessel, it can be turned in
any direction by remote control
from the bridge, so that shoals
may be registered alongside the
ship, as well as in front and be-
hind.
When something goes wrong
with electronic devices aboard
Norwegian fishing vessels, they
no longer need to return to near
est port for repairs. For the first
time, a floating radio repair shop
is plying the fishing grounds, al
ways ready to help.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Joan Crawford
And Mr.. moIIer

On a certain occasion the film
actress, Joan Crawford, was the
guest at a party on board a
big Danish ship anchored in an
American harbor.
During the evening she went
up to the first engineer of the
ship and danced with him. At
ter that she gave him a kiss on
his cheek = mere peck = and
said: Nov you can go home
and boast that you have had a
kiss from Joan Crawford"
That's no sensation" said
the engineer, and, taking her IN
his arms, he gave her a real
Danish kiss. While she was get
ting her breath back he told
her: And now when you get
back to Hollywood, you can
boast that you have been kissed
by first engineer Moller from
Copenhagen
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Norway Plans To Increase
Production By 80 Percent
1919 Boost Over 1888 Level Already Achieved

In an address before the Oslo
Engineering Society, Industry
Minister Lars Evensen reported
that Norway's industrial produc-
ton in 1850 was 1000 above the
1888 level, two years ahead of the
target date set by the OEEC, the
Organization for European Econ
omic Cooperation, for reaching this
goal.
Today, Mr.. Evensen added, the
department of Industry is work.
hg on a production program for
ehe period 1950-55, which tenta-
lively aims at an average annual
production increase of SO. In five
Fears this plan should boost pro-
uction $1,000 above the pre-war
evel
Il The whole plan, the Industry
Minister stressed, is based on the
assumption that output per indi-
Fidual worker can be raised oy
OeS. This may be a difficult task,
ind it will depend upon many fac
ors. Norway is currently engag-
ID in major defense preparations,
Which require a sharp cut in non
efense projects. In the case of
Industry, new investments may be
urtailed 2O-25I below the 1850
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
MORSE PLAN
MOBILIZATION

AS part of Norway's prepared
ness program, the Norwegian De-
Tense Department has published a
pamphlet called What Happens
on Mobilization ?" Its purpose is
to familiarize the public with the
most important non-secret direc-
tives that will come into force in
case of general mobilization. An
informed public, it is believed, will
make for a speedy and smooth mo-
bilization-an essential require
ment for effective defense.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Prof In
u. S. Honored

Norwegian born DR.. Finn J..
Bronner, faculty member of N. Y.
University College of Dentistry,
has been awarded the Royal Order
of st. Olav, First Glass, by order
of King Haakon VI of Norway, in
recognition of his services to his
native country.
Presentation of the st. Olav or
der was made by Erling S. Bent,
Norwegian Consul General in N.
Y, at a ceremony at the Consul
ate.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
More Morse Aid
To Korea Slated

The Norwegian Government will
shortly offer a resolution to the
Parliament proposing that Nor
ways contribution to the rehabili-
tation program for Korea, as rec
commended in the UN General AS
sembly resolution of Dec 1, 1850,
be increased from 100000 to
100000 or about 6.3 million kr.
The UN Secretary General has
been informed about the proposed
increase by the Norwegian del
cation to the United Nations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

total, which means that after al
locating available materials and
foreign exchange for plants under
construction or contract, very lit
tie will be left for new projects.
Reasonable Goal
Nevertheless, Mr.. Evensen main
tanned that the proposed five year
production program was not un-
reasonably high, considering the
achievements of Norwegian indus
try in the past SO years. In the
period 1909-14, he recalled output
rose by 500, and from 1934-39 an
other 41fs, followed by yet anoth-
er increase of 400 above the pre-
war level in the past years. But,
as he put it: THE nearer we get
to maximum capacity, the harder
it is to raise the output
Mr.. Evensen pointed out that in
dustry is now the most important
branch of Norways economic life,
contributing more than 400 of
the total national product, COM
pared with 34fe before the war.
Industrial workers, he noted, now
constitute $3.50 of all employed
persons, against only 2Oee before
the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Norwegian Apartments

Nearly 10000 new apartments
were turned over to tenants in
Norway during the first nine
months of 1850. At the end of
September, another 1880 new
apartments were under construc-
ton.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

1t should be noted that Danish
Favel statistics include only those
tho stayed overnight and not visi-
prs who left the same day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

A 1870 sales increase was
achieved by cooperatives in Oslo
and Asker provinces last year.
Their 100 coop stores serve near
~ $1,000 members.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Cancer Toll In Norway

Almost 5000 Norwegians die of
cancer each year. Eighteen per
cent of all deaths are caused by
cancer while tuberculosis accounts
for 6cc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Cement Silos

Norway's largest cement fac
tory, Christiania Portland Cement
fabrik. will build silos in Oslo for
bulk shipment of cement. Reason:
paper shortage.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
So, 1873 Aut o IN b les carry
bg Foreign Visitors Entered Den

69.78S Au ( o IN o biles carry
hg Foreign Visitors Entered Den
bark In l95O-This compares with
OPP in 1888, the last year be-
pre- the war. The figures are those
q Danish Department OF Stats
les based on customs inspectors
ally reports.
The largest number came from
weden .(41,76O) which includes
Rrs from Sweden in transit on
lists to the continent. American
isitors' automobiles numbered
)524 compared to lac in 1899.
Dances Of Denmark-We are
)ften asked about Danish Fo k
Dances and Folk Costumes. A
title book by Poul Lorenzen and
|eppe Jeppesen contains four color
Plates, explains number of
ances. with the music, has a
Photography and a list of Folk
Dance Groups. May be had from
Grown Publishers. 4l9 Fourth Av.,
New York IS. Price, one dollar.
Hans Christian Andersen In Col
Pr Film Strips-Society for Visual
Education, 1345 West Deversey
Parkway, Chicago 4, Illinois is
featuring a Hans Christian Ander-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Countrywide 4-H Club
Holds Square Dance

A countrywide All club party
was held at the Lexington Gram
mar School Saturday afternoon,
December 18th, from 3 to z p. m.
Approximately one hundred sew
enty-five All club members, lead
ers and parents attended. They
represented every All club in
Holmes County.
The program included games
and square dancing led by Miss
Ingrid Tierese, Assistant State
All club leader from State Col
lege.
One of the highlights of the
event was a presentation by
James Esco Williams, Interna-
tional Youth Exchange Student
of Summit. James told about his
experiences and the sights he saw
while visiting European countries
last summer. He stayed 3R
months in Europe with most of
his time spent on farms in
France. He supplemented his
talk with some very beautiful
and educational slide films made
during his tour. The principal
motive for his trip and resulting
presentations is to promote mu-
tual understanding and respect
among world youth.
Refreshments consisting of hot
dogs and Cokes concluded the
program.
The party is an annual affair
sponsored by the Mississippi
Chain Stores Council.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Franklin Club Meets
With Mrs. Malone

The Franklin Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the lovely home
of Mrs. Howard Malone for their
Christmas program.
The living room was aglow
with the tree and other Christ
mas decorations.
Mrs. j. R. Lipsey, president pre-
sided. AS the roll was called each
member responded with her ia
vorite Christmas carol. Every
one then entered into the singing
of Christmas carols.
The hostess had two contests;
one in which the guests were ask
ed to unscramble words pertain
ing to foods or fruits. with the
words Merry Christmas" Ev-
eryone received a useful gift from
the tree.
A tempting plate consisting OF
chicken salad, open-faced Christ
mas tree sandwiches, date loaf
divinity and Cokes were served
to the guests.
Mrs. T. M. Powers will be the
New Years hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
IWAC's Are Needed
In U. S. Army.

Who says it's only a mans
army?
Certainly not the many women
wearing their smart new uni
forms-nor the men of the Army
who serve side by side with them.
Carefully selected and trained,
the Women's Army Corps per-
forms a valuable service vital to
the defense of the nation.
Even more Wacs are needed in
the immediate future. With the
recent growth of the U. S. Army,
opportunities for women are in
creasing in number and diversity.
Many more interesting career
fields are now open to qualified
young women than ever before.
If you are a high school grad
uate between the ages of 10 and
"a and are interested in serving
your country in an exciting new
career, call your nearest U. S.
Army and u. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station for full details.
The nearest station in this area
is located at City Hall. open ev-
cry Wednesday from 1000 a. m.
to 2:30 p. M; and at the post Of
flee in Lexington.
If it is impossible Tor you to
visit either of these offices, write
T-Sgt. Elmer c. Barnett. local re-
cruiter, who will be happy to
call on yoIf
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
BY Joyce Williams
Home Demonstration Agent

Just a few days until Christ
mas. And with most of us,
there's just lots of little and big
things yet to do. And one of
them is wrapping gifts.
The gifts you wrap yourself
are like the gifts you make your
self in the personal touch and
thought you can give them.
It's always a problem to wrap
a cylindrical gift, like home
canned can of food. but here's an
idea you might like to try. Make
it look like a candy holder. Use
red paper for the base and tie
up yellow cellophane at the top
to make the flame. Fasten a pa
per cut-out handle on with color
full ribbon.
For any long, narrow box. wrap
in a plain paper and trip with
white or yellow tapers and red
flames cut from paper. Tie with
bright bow. i.
Slit open the center section on
the outside wrapping of colored
foil and curl the points back by
rolling on a pencil. Paste 2 or
3 stickers of little figures on the
box in the center of the cut-out
space.
Use old Christmas cards for
tags. Cut around the best de-
signs to make a tag and tie to
the package.
Paint names or initials with
glue on Christmas packages.
Sprinkle glue with artificial snow,
let dry a moment and shake off
excess snow. This is especially
attractive on dark papers, as
blue.
Decorate the packages with
sprigs of evergreen and red ber-
ries, with small Christmas tree
balls, with small toys. with tiny,
tinkey bells and bows and rib
bons.
Christmas Dinner
You have your Christmas din
ner menu all planned and lots of
the goodies prepared, I'm sure.
But here is quick-to-make sauce
or relish you might like to try
with your turkey!
Cranberry Orange Relish
Grind up a pound of fresh cram
berries and 2 medium-sized or
anges Everything but the seeds).
Sweeten with 2cups of sugar
stirred in. This will keep for sew
rial weeks in the refrigerator il
a covered dish.