davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

(copyrisht, 1851. by Ely culbertson.l
West couldn't be blamed for
feeling that he had two trump tricks
against the slam contract in today's
deal, but he nevertheless should
have "kept quiet"
North, dealer. North-South, vul-
nerabie.
NORTH.
AA63
285
oAK82
%.AKQ6
WEST. EAST.
va 0Ko1os7ss2
oOo63 1J54
&8752 %93
SOUTH.
AQ1087542
"a
1107
&J104
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
/ edmond 4hearts 4spades Pass
6spades Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
North figured that with so much
power in his own hand, South had
to have heart control to justify his
four-spade bid, and this was a rea-
sonable enough analysis. However,
it was also worth considering that
East's pre- -emptive bid had put
South under pressure, and SO North
might have given "leeway" by
bidding only five spades. EaSt's bid
gave notice that whatever spades
were missing would probably be
banked in the West hand.
West opened the heart jack, and
when declarer saw the dummy, he
felt sure that Vests double had
been based on the K-J-9 Of trumps.
West would not have counted on
his partners pre-emptive bid for
defensive trick, and very obviously
West could not have any card of
consequence in the minor suits. So
instead of playing the hand nor
mally, as he almost surely would
have done in the absence of a
double, South went all out to coup
Vests marked trumps.
South led a diamond to dummy
and ruffed the heart eight, then
went back to dummy with dia-
mond and ruffed a diamond. Next
he led a club to the queen and
ruffed dummy's last diamond, then
cashed the ace and king Of clubs
and ruffed the club six.
Now, with, West and dummy re-
duced to three trrlmps, declarer led
the trump eight and, when West
covered with the nine, simply
ducked in dummy. West had to re-
turn a trump from his XII, and it
was all over.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1951.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Response to CROP
Assures Quotas

GOVERNOR JOHN BONNER
urged Montanans ito respond gen
erously to the CALI for farm com
modities to be shipped abroad
through the Christian Rural Over
seas Program CROP for the relief
of the worlds needy peoples.
The governor was joined in his
plea by Alfred r. Anderson, state
commissioner of agriculture, who
said his department takes pleas
ure in recommending participation
in the CROP program for rural over
seas relief and will help in every
way possible to promote the work"
''The program is moving forward
at an accelerated pace" reports Dom
aid R. Larson, state CROP director.
The response throughout the state
has been most favorable. We are
confident that the goals set for the
various counties will be reached but
it is hoped that, as in the past. the
generous people of Montana will
again more than fulfill the quotas.
County organizations are now at
work canvassing the whea It and
livestock producers of the state for
pledges to be shipped abroad by
CROP for distribution through vari-
GUS church and relief outlets desig-
mated by the donors. The people Of
Montana are becoming individual
ambassadors of good will through
their generous support Of this pro-
gram Of giving"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
KEROSENE THAT BURNS STEADILY
WITHOUT SMOKE OR FUMES

Another good idea: order a supply Of UNION
KEROSENE now! When you buy kerosene,
you want a product that's clean, safe, and
inexben5iVe. You can't beat UNION KERo-
SEINE on all three counts Check for yourself
how it burns steadily, without smoke or
fumes. Watch how it burns for long periods
without damaging wicks. Ask your Union Oil
Farm Representative for UNION KEROSENE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
HOW 10 PROTECT POTATOES
FROM BRUISES AND BUMPS

Agricultural engineers have come to the aid Of
Idaho farmers who want to keep potatoes bruise-
free all the way from digging to dinner table.
Special bulk potato harvesters are now being
cushioned with natural rubber at every point in
the machine where the spud drops inches or
more. From bulk truck to storage, via washing
and bagging, all points Of contact are rubberized
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

in the little house just then-so
good none of us will ever forget it.
In fact, my father stood with my
mother and me when we watched
George come home. He stopped a
minute-just a ninute-at our yard
fence one day that following spring,
but we couldn't hold him. His face
was turned to the little house on
the hill.
MA doesn't know I'm coming,''
George said. Il kind of wanted to
surprise her"
Then he left us. He walked little
faster the closer he got to that old
place. From where we stood, we
could see him clear to the house.
That's dream coming true my
mother remarked, raking her gray
ing hair back behind her ears.
WANTED TO ask her what she
meant by dream coming true, but
didn't. I didn't break the spell that
was on us all, by speaking. I just
remembered the many times Mrs.
Epperly had come down to the mail
box and had stopped at our yard
fence and told my mother Of the
things in Georges letter and how
he had written it was easy to come
home in dreams, even from a battle
field on the other side of the world.
And somehow, knew how. /
guessed the little spring was laugh
ing to him again as it giggled from
the bank, and the ancient willow
tree looked good, and the cracks in
the window panes, and the sagging
gate.
As he approached the yard fence
the old dog let go with a leap and
a bark, and the door of the little
house flew open.
We saw the thin little woman
come running. She wasn't limping
now. She had life and spirit.
And then we all three turned, with
the memory and the vision of the
homecoming of soldier boy anc
also the memory of that bitter, We
lovely, winter day with the sound o.
saws and axes and snorting horse:
and a good dinner-aH to help keer
intact the home of soldier boy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
OF HAY RAKE

A welding shop in northern California has devel-
oped flexible gathering fingers for wheels on the
MorriI rake. The original stiff fingers that ex-
tended from the circumference Of the wheels
wore off rapidly, as they dug into high spots in
the field and rolled up great deal Of dirt and
gravel. The flexible fingers that replace the stiff
teeth last longer because they give" enough to
prevent digging into high spots. In addition, the
new V-type side delivery rake is adjustable to
throw double windrow both ways and will turn
the windows in case of rain.
For foil information on form fuels and IUbri.
cnnfs, phone your local Union Oil Represents
ufive. Or write Sales Department, Union Oil
Company, Los Angeles ", California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

Paul r. Howe is superintendent Of the Oxnard
(Calif) ranch Of the CuIbertson Investment
Company, operating 428 acres Of lemons. Mr..
Howe writes: Our equipment consists Of 80
gasoline-powered wind machines, A pickups, 2
gas-powered tractors, fat-bed trucks, brush
cutter. and spray rig. Unions T5X motor oil
has been used exclusively since 1915. Although
the wind machines operate under severe condi-
tons, the engines show minimum amount of
wear"
Mr. Howe's experience again proves that
heavy-duty T5X can be used in any of your farm
engines gasoline, butane, or Diesel operating
under any kind of condition. This amazing purple
oil cleans as il lubricates keeps rings Free retards
the formation Of harmful carbon and sludge Ask
your Union Farm Representative about heavy
duty T5X today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

September IS. l95I-l9
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Mr.. Curtis Cooley Makes
Nice Showing

Mr.. Curtis Cooley, the newly elect
ed president of H. b A. Lodge No,
257 of which was formerly headed
by Mrs. Missouri Barnett, of Bar
nett, Mississippi, has sent an order
to the office for fifteen new mem
bers.
A few days ago Mr.. G.. D. Cotton
was with this lodge and helped them
to make this nice showing. We wish
to congratulate Mr. Cooley and all
concerned. This goes on to show
that it can be done.
Hats off, to Mr. Cooley, his beauti-
full wife, his mother-in-law and all
of those faithful members who were
instrumental in helping him to make
this nice showing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

found them hard at work. A lovely
devotion was conducted by Brother
Watson McNair, Chaplain. Con
structive remarks were made by the
president after he turned the house
over into my hands. I made a short
but timely talk on the foundation
and growth of the Association. I
then proceeded to install officers
Some little changes were made in
officials
Reverend James Walker lectuued
to the lodge and several of the mem
bers expressed themselves as having
enjoyed the lecture. The members
are anxious to grow the member
ship.
On June 2nd, I visited Lodge No.
239 of which Mr.. A. G. Kennedy is
president. After a warm devotion
exercise conducted by the chaplain
the president made some remarks
concerning the general condition of
his lodge. He then turned the SER
vices over to me. l made a short
talk concerning the growth and
prosperity of the Association. Sew
eral of the members expressed them
selves as having enjoyed the lee
ture. They gave me $3.50. They
are flying the H. B. A. banner high
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Warning TO y. B. A.
Agents

AS Secretary of the Association.
think our local agents are doing an
outstanding work throughout the
State, however, we wish to warn
all the Agents with reference to in
terfering into the business of local
lodges without an invitation from
the local lodge Of the Office. Agents
visit local lodges upon a request
from the lodge, or if the Office sees
the need and feels that a local lodge
needs to make certain adjustments,
it has the power to send an Agent
to said local lodge or lodges.
An agent cannot and should not
intrude upon the rights of any local
President. An Agent cannot trans
fer members from any local lodge.
This is purely business that has to
be transacted in the local lodge by
the local president and members of
the lodge.
No General Officer can transfer
members from one lodge to another,
! As Agents and General Officers, our
/5owers are limited. The Office has
received quite a few complaints from
Agents who are interfering into the
local lodges business. Where ever
those Agents are found, we want
the local presidents to notify the
Office in order that we might con
tact these Agents with reference to
these intrusions.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
WaYnesboro

LODGE NO. 1852 NEWS: Lodge
No. 482 held its regular meeting
Thursday night with a good atten-
dance and the president presiding.
The lodge agreed that all of the
members would pay $1OO each on
our annual day
Our Sick Committee had three
members on the sick list: Sister
lola Jones is still i'll and we are
praying for her recovery.
We are taking this medium to in
vite all readers of the Echo to be
with us on the first Sunday in July
as this will be a high day Refresh
ments will be served on the ground
Come and be with US,
Sister Rushie Avery's daughter
visited her from Mobile last Sunday
and took her daughter back for a
weeks vacation.
We want to thank Sister Reatha
Ford for taking the Echo and helping
to make our business great on both
sides.
Mrs. Reatha Lee Powe Rep.
Bro. S. F. Chambers, Pres,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

A patch in time is the best way
to prevent blisters as it is to pre-.
vent many other major and minor
catastrophes. New shoes are always
nice, but they can be hard on the
feet until they are broken in. The
breaking in won't mean painful
blisters on the heels if each heel is
covered with one of the new flesh
colored patch dressings. These
square, ready-to-apply dressings
are elastic, seal all around and
stretch as the foot moves, so they
stay in place in spite of any rub
bing they may have to take.
They come packed in the same
box with the new spot dressings.
These are small circular dressings
that are just what have long been
needed to cover small hurts o.
bemishes on the face and neck.
Flesh-colored, they blend in with
the complexion. Like the patch
dressings, they are e'aetic a06 seal
tall around so they ching closely to
the SIN auG 500 rht. II n..,.e-up
over .t+r . "t.. ".-' .e
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

Inc following leaders and their
co-workers have been appointed to
add 80 members each in the II. B.
a. Crusade which will terminate in
the Convention.
Some of the leaders have begun
sending IN new members already.
however, we are not publishing the
nuLnoef each leader has as this is a
friendly rivalry among the y lead
ers.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
%New Notes
In Cook ing n

~ Quick and easy, hearty and
substantial too, are dumplingt
made understanding with pack
aged biscuit mix and dropped int
canned chicken soup, brought "a
the boiling point. Cover tightly and
steam about Is minutes.
~ For the maximum in chicken
flavor, sprinkle Accent (prrs
monosodium glutamate) inside the
bird before stuffing, and use Q
little in the bread stuffing Itself
1t brings out those wonderful
chicken fiavors.
~ Spanish as a serape is chics.
en-, cut in pieces and Drowned first
then slow-baked with rice, canned
tomatoes, green peppers ard
minced garlic.
~ Leftover cooked chicken, not
enough to make another meal
stretches to six good servings when
made into a baked chicken Loaf
Any once-cooked meat regains its
full, natural flavor when pure
monosodium glutamate is used IN
it's second preparation.
~ Try curried "baste" for 8
roast stuffed chicken. Combine a
cup melted butter or margarine,
u teaspoon dry mustard. table
spoon Worcestershire sauce, tea.
spoon salt, to 2 teaspoons curry
powder Brush over chicken ard
use to haste once or twice during
the roasting. 10y
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Barnett, Miss.

AGENCY REPORT. On Sunday
night, June H. I installed the Off
GERS of Lodge Number PSF at Bar
nett. Is new members We're added
to the lodge A very nice programs
was rendered and everybody en-
joyed themselves Lodges 497, Mr.,
c. c. Combest, President, 496, Mfr.
G. D. Cotton, President; and 41O, Mr.,
Sam Jasper President, were present,
Mr.. Curtis Cooley is the newly elect
ed president.
G. D. Cotton, Agent,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Ace Evans. Leader

l. Ace Evans. Leader
Prof. Thomas Blakney
L. B. Marshall
Ellis Walker
Mrs. Missouri Barnett
VIM. Kinslow
L. B. Booth
W. K. Kent
Mrs. Eta fairfield
Mrs. Pete Bang
Mrs E. L. Sellers
John E. Cotton
VIM. Kinslow
VIM. Kinslow
Ben Phillips
2. Rev. w. c. McDuffie, Leader
Jackie Thompson
Floyd Coins
L. V. Powell
E. M. Dunn
Mrs. Christine Lucas
Charley Bowens
H. S. Jones
H. S. Jones
Mrs. Angelina Lee
M. W. Walker
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan
Mr.. Davis Trotter
Aaron Trottsr
Sam Jasper
Dave Parker
Mrs. Emma Bolden
8. G. D. Cotton. Leader
John Scott
Fl. c. Jennings
Gabe Horne
Mrs. Calline Everett
Marshall Clark
Rev. T. E. Ellis
Mrs. Alberta Blanks
Derias Croft
o. S. MCGEE
Frank Johnson
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Important To Presidents

The Office of the H. B. A. is re
questing all Presidents to please fill
out the bottom of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
the years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

Place sliced apples in a saucepan.
Adj enough water to barely cover
h. apples. Cover and place over
nedum heat. Cook apples until
ender. Put apples through a
6eye. Add sugar end vanilla.
tr.sh cocoanut bars with rolling
to and roll out to form crumbs.
sYat an o-irch square baking dish
vitl m-tSsIjns. Place Layer Of
psSe sc,- ibs G III. bottom Of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Presidents Urged TO
Mail in 2epOri Blanks

Sometime aso we mailed out a
report blank that had to do with the
installation, etc, of various local
lodges of H. B. A, however, our
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01


Mrs. LuVenla Husband
Prof A. c. Drummond
d. WI, Poll r..da-
Rev. r. w. Radcliffe
Rev. r. w. Radcliffe
b. w. Willis
Mrs Minnie Ir5y
r. II. Horne
NJ V. D. Pitts
Rev c. S. Jackson
Rev A. Manuel
Melvin Clark
F. c. Lewis
D. W. WOoten
Joe HUssey
Mrs. Ulden Barnes
Rev NJ. Thomas
Floyd OFT
G. B. Arlington
Duke MOrreu
X. H. Holman
Mrs Minnie Young
Mrs. Lizzie Ramseu
- ~ " - 4'IOI'ee
A. L. Williams
~ 49,;
VIII Candy
+ poeav
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

the dish. Top with a layer 81
applesauee, Dot with bits of mar.
garine. Alternate layers of app e.
sauce and cookie crumbs and b. IS
of Inorganic. Top with coo 10
crumbs. Place in a 1926 d, zee
oven and bake for 80 mir ea
Serve either warm or well CHI ed
with whipped cream Garnish AlA
chopped nuts, If desired
Yield 3 ssr-,ingA
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

Not enough praise is for Johnny Appseed WHO according
p legend planted apple trees wherever he roamed the story
homemakers
Cor dOttng the countryside with orchards.
Appeauce Bake dessert the wisdom
Pr ApPeseed who looked forward to the ue 1t variation Of
an old Danish apple cake notoOwe ppauce baked layer
On layer with crushed cocoanu cookies in between for apple
combination.
Appesauce Bake either fragary thoroughly
smled Top with whipped and garnsh with If ike
sanh the with bits bush-red crab apple jelly This gansh
B additionally Danish.
APPLESAUCE BAKE
sliced apple teap
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

that you please fill out renewal
blanks for all members of your lodge
who did not pay on OF before the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Agency Report
BY w. R. Smith, Agent

MAGE. On June 1st, at 500 P.
M, visited Lodge No. 116 of which
Mr.. Ellis Walker is president and I
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Mrs. NJ E. Curry


80 80 o. ~, e. >1'1iy
-
Few u. b Coten
csr1.. rI.......,-
-r n r.-.
z. Levi McCariy, Leader
.--o
~ iA-i'5
-'-1
800 '--,- - i---s
ne. az : ''~-ss
~ -49''.-9~y
'-'+ y. 'ollIiSoh
-'--'''' p - S"'
~ n MN
NJ. = Warren
Joe Hinton
D. H. DIVES
Mrs. Matte Spinks
r. - I'd =" 'Sofi
ZOllie Henry
John Green
A J. Woodland
w. H J. Weaver
L. G knight
W. L. Fielder
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01


-'-l D W. n p" alAei
- '4- D zAi--i11 ~. 'o-l- u Oile
49, a. ~ =. 'el iisi-' -'5aoef
w. " -'--llsap
q. r. -'---s- 5A1In
-'IL p -le io-liie4l
a. p ~ enc amen
D9-' Green
yOe ---4oA
rev. Jas. F5trlcA
C.L. Howard
AZ. -C - ~ w ''i -
Rev. Jas Patrick
Alien crsb.r
nm Mrs Rattle r.,,1l,,..- r.-s
Rev r % pr..t.,.-
v. y. thompson
JH Holloway
w. .. emerson
Clayton Everett
rs ss.l
P. P. Bayless
M c ? Praol1
5. L. Walker
Mrs Fula Bartba1teg
Mrs Creaells R1oA1h1r
sbellie Perkins
JC Coleman
Mrs. A1eatbs Smith
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31


County Free Library has released
the summer schedule for the popular
Bookmobile Service, which will be
published in this paper from time to
time.
Here is the schedule for the week
beginning Monday, June II. All
times are Daylight Saving.
Monday, June II
$50 a. m-10:00 a. m.-Leitersburg
Pike at Aaron Martins house.
1910 a. m.-10:20 a. m.-Leitersburg
Pike opposite Mrs. viii Coss's
house.
1890 a. m.-10:45 a. m.-Bowman's
Mill Road at William Shops
house.
11:10 a. m.-1l:40 a. m.-Cascade at
Benchoff's Store.
1850 a. m.-12:2O p. m. - Highfeld
near Davies Store.
100 p mills p. m.-Chocolate Park
1:25 p. m.-2:00 p. m.-Pen Mar at
Springer's Store.
2:15 p. m.-2:35 p. m.-Ringgold be-
tween Boswell's and Pryor's
houses.
2:4O p. m.-3:OO p. m.-Ringgold at
the school
$40 p. m.-3:3O p. m.-Leitersburg-
Waynesboro Road at former Min
er's Market location.
$40 p. m.-5:OO p. m.--Leitersburg
Square.
Tuesday, June IL
$50 a. m.-10:05 a. m.-Reid at Leh-
mans Mill.
1918 a. m.-10:40 a. Paramount
near Wolfe's Store.
1880 am.-11:00 am. 49, Middleburg
Pike at Martins Cold Storage.
11:10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.-Maugansville
at Mennonite Old Peoples Home.
11:35 a.m.-11:45 a.m.-Maugansville
at Lehman's Store.
1910 p.m.-1:0O pm. - Cearfoss at
Cunningham's Store.
ITO pm.-1:25 pm. $780, Welsh Run
Road at top of Creek Hill
100 pm.-145 pm. Welsh Run
Road at r. H. Hicks house.
1:55 pm.-2:15 pm. - Welsh Run
Road at Mrs. Harry Pittenger's
house.
2:30 p.m.-2:45 p.m.-Cearfoss Pike
at Myers Store.
2:55 p.m.-3;20 pm. - Broadfording
Road at Woodpoint Grocery.
$3.50 p,m.-3:45 pm. - New Salem
near W. B. Worthington house.
400 p.m.-4:15 pm. - Broadfording
at Charles E. Hoffman's house.
4:25 p.m.-4:40 pm. - Broadfording
Road at Dan Stoner's house.
1850 pm.-5:05 p.m.-Cearfoss-H uy-
etts Road at Ralph Newkirks
house.
Wednesday, June IL
o'oo d'Il.-1O'Io d.Il.-NoeCuIlCy at emu
of Green Row.
1920 am.-10:50 a.m.-F'iddlersburg
at White Oaks School.
11:00 a.m.-11:10 am. - Old Forge
Road at E. B. Wolfnger's house
11:20 am.-11:35 am. - Old Forge
Road at Van Ridenour's house.
11:45 a.m.-12:05 p.m.-Leitersburg-
Chewsville Road at Mrs. Donald
Barlups house.
1915 p.m.-12:30 pm. - Old Forge
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Local S. S. Bowlers
Lose To Baltimore

In Annual summer NAdtcn be-
tween Mems And Women's
Teams. Return Match To Be
Held Here In Fall.
On Saturday evening, May 10, 16
mems teams and Is women's teams
from the Hagerstown Sunday School
Bowling League travelled to Balti-
more to do battle with a like num-
Der of teams from the Baltimore
Sunday School Bowling League,
and they didn't do so well.
The Baltimore men won 20 games,
with a pinfall of 25,5O1, to Hagers-
towns 10 games and pinfall of 14,949
The Baltimore women won 25 games
(pinfall of 1920 to Hagerstown's
IA games (pinfall Of 1869. This
gives the Baltimore League a total of
l,O05 pins advantage toward retain
ing the trophy they won last year.
The Baltimore groups will make
a return trip to Hagerstown in the
fall and in order to take the trophy
away from Baltimore, the Hagers-
town league will have to get those
1905 pins back in the fall encounter.
For the local ladies', Dorothy
Snapp, of the Iris No. 2 team, led
the way with a single game of 1919
and total of 341, while the Iris No.
2 team was tops, with a single game
of 81 and total of 1475. For the
Baltimore ladies, the best single
game was rolled by M. Speargas, of
Hampden Methodist No. /, with 1871,
and the best total was rolled by M.
Tramontina, of Cummins Memorial,
with 1853. For the Baltimore ladies'
teams, Cummins Memorial was tops,
with game of 548 and a total of
1919
For the local men, John Minnich,
of the Trinity Lutheran No. 2, was
tops with a game Of IA and total of
405. For the locals mems teams,
Trinity Lutheran No. l had the top
game (598), but First Baptist had
the top total (1708).
For the Baltimore teams, the top
game went to John Erdman, of
Lauraville Methodist No l, with 1853,
while the top total went to Tesla
Lathroun, of Federation No l, with
1872. For the Baltimore teams, Fed
Grafton No. l led the way with a
game of 613 and total of 1748.