davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
I'm mrntnrtaitt
ISABELLE V. In cherished

ALLEN. ISABELLE v. In cherished memory
OF my dear mother, ISABELLE v. ALLEN,
VINO lett me thirty-three years ago today,
for her heavenly home, June 3, 1918.
u had the best of mothers
And ! am grateful as can be
For al the pleasant memories
My mother has brought to me.
So on this very special day, dear mother.
And all the long years through
u thank the God who gave me
My mother. noble, kind and true.
DEATH leaves heartaches no one can heal
Some have forgotten, now that you re
8one
But shall remember. mother,
No matter how long.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MYRTLE
GRANT, MAUDE E. In loving memory OF
A8f afaF wSo Eie depsred smd %0theT fss MAup Ma Es
years ago today, June 3. 194S.
Through years of silent suffering
You refused to bow to pain.
And in our turn well try TO learn
/ Patience til we meet Tstt agsin; "
MAKBURY. RUFUS K In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father. RUFUS
! K MARBURY, who departed this life six
years ago today June 3. l945.
Gone. dear husband and father, gone
forever
How We miss your smiling face.
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
PIERCE, HOWARD STERLING. In loving
memory of my devoted husband who left
pie suddenly one year ago to day, June
3, 1850.
Sad and sudden was the call of one ]
loved dearly.
H. vas bitter grief, shock severe
To part with one ] loved so dear.
often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
For me you did your best,
Oh, God grant you eternal rest.
LONELY EVELYN.
TURNER, ISABEL CROSS. In fond re-
membrance of your loving mother and
sister. ISABEL CROSS TURNER, who left
us May 81, 1912, thirty-nine years ago
Blessed are the dead
Who die in the Lord.
HER CHILDREN. MABEL T. NEAL. LEE
A. TURNER. DR.. JNO. A. TURNER
JAMES NJ. TURNER, DOROTHY HARRIS
HER SISTER. VIRGINIA CROOS.
TYLER, MARIA A. In loving and sad re-
! niembrance OF my dear mother, MARIA
| r.. TYLER, who stole away from Us
seven years ago today, June 3, 1914.
| wonderful mother in every way,
| One who was better. God never made,
wonderful worker, so loyal, so true.
| One in million. that mother was you
| HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JESSIE w
FRAZIER. AND SoN-IN-LAW. .
FRED
Evening star., 1951-06-03
.CARTHY, MRS. DAVID KELLOC. =,

Saturday, June ., 1851, at her residence,
MccARrHY wife wife Of the naviP ase Da1id ke
log Mccarthy. She is survived by nieces
and nephews. High REQUIEM mass will be
offered at St. Matthews Cathedral r. /.
ave, near Conn. ave. NV, on Tuesday
June 3. at 10 am. Interment Syracuse
N. Y. Please omit flowers. New York
City and Syracuse, N. Y, papers please
copy
Evening star., 1951-06-03

ARTHUR REESE. On Satur-
day. June ., at his home, Washington
Grove, Md, ARTHUR REESE WATKINS.
age IT. beloved husband of Ettie E Wat
kins, father of Mrs. Edward E. Boyer,
Bethesda. Md; Russell c. Watkins, wash
ington Grove, Md; one brother. Vernon
D. Watkins, near Damascus, Md. Mr.
Watkins rests at his late home, where
funeral services will be held on Tuesday.
June 5. at IL am. Interment Brown
ingsville Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-03

FLORENCE MAE. On Friday,
June l. 1881; FLORENCE MAE hIE.1V,, WATSON,
of Mrs. Tillie Farrell, Mrs. Emma Far
rell, Mrs, Frederick Wilmer, Mrs; Paul
Sc, on Tuesday, June 5. at 2:30 pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
81, 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital, DAN
ed ER hs5snd Of Of ennie esn AraeV Weldon aa
father OF James A. Weldon. Also surviv-
ing are four sisters. Mrs. Annie Cherry,
Mrs. Frances Harrison. Mrs Mable Haw-
Truman Weldon: other relatives and
many friends. After pm. Saturday
friends f are invited to call at the residence
Md. REQUIEM mass will be celebrated on
Monday. June 4, at 10 am, at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church. 1nterment Bowie
Md. Arrangements by Mcguire, Inc. 3
WEST. JOHN W. a5oe Addison rd. Sc,
May 81. 1851. husband of Gathering E
West (nee Divver), father of William B..
sergeant, U. s; A. F.; Robert Joseph
Raymond E. and Thomas E. West; brother
of Mrs. P. Brown, George, Harry and
faaesi Meme 81 ith st st. he
ington National Cemetery. 3
WHEELER, ROBERT AMBROSE. Sudden.
ly on Thursday, May 81. 1851, at Gas.
ualty Hospital, ROBERT AMBROSE
Wheeler of 1916 1st st. s.w.. beloved
son of John Wheeler. devoted brother oi
Mrs. Rosa Maddox, Mrs. Helen Green
Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs Hilda Young
Cornelius, Frederick and Randolph
Wheeler He also. leaves to mourn hi;
passing host OF other relatives and
friends. After pm. Monday. June 4
remains resting at his late residence
1916 lst st. s.w:. where funeral service.
will be- held on Tuesday, June 9TH, at !
pm. the Rev j. w. Bundrant off1ciating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Arrangement by the John T. Rhines. &
Co. Funeral Home. 901 Sd st. s.w. 4
WHEELER. ROBERT AMBROSE Sudden.
". ON Thursday, May 81, 1851 at Cas-.
ualty-@ Hospital. ROBERT AMBROSE
WHEELER Of 1916 1st St s.w., beloved
son Of John Wheeler. devoted brother Of
Mrs Rosa Maddox, Mrs. Helen, Green
Mrs. Hazel Brown, ME- Hilda Young
Cornelius Frederick and Randolph
passing a host of other relatives ane
friends. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines e. Co. Funeral Home, 0O1 3rd ct
s.W. Notice Of funeral later. 31.1,3
Evening star., 1951-06-03

CARL W. There will be q
special communication of Sam
uel GomperS Lodge, No. As,
F. A. A. M. on Monday. June
+, 1851. at pm, at Stans-
bury Temple, for the purpose
of conferring the last Masonic
rites at the funeral of our
+. CARL W. DENNISON. All
re invited to attend.
ESTER GOLDBERG, w. NJ.
ACOB SANDER, Secretary. 3
Evening star., 1951-06-03

MARSH. PVT. FRED. On Friday. June l,
| Fred Marsh. Military service and in
| terment in Akron, Ohio Local arrange
ments by R. N. Horton Co., Morticians,
| l22o u ST n W
Evening star., 1951-06-03
MCFARLAND, MARGARET v. On Thurs-

day, May 81, 1851. at her home. North
Adams St, Rockville, Md. MARGARET
V. MCFARLAND, beloved wife of the late
James W. Mcfarland and mother of Miss
Burck and Mrs. George B. Allnutt Re-
mains resting at her late residence until
] l am. Sunday, June 81 thence to the
Colonial Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Rockville, Md where services will
be held at 2:30 pm. Interment Rock
VILE Union CemeterN &
The Valley settler., 1951-12-14

CO-OPERATION All 7Hf WAY
One thing that the average Coop
member does not usual lily ealize, is
that Co-opora tives have bee ONE so
large and complicated that it re-
quires lot moro know-how than it
formerly did to keep them on the
right track. Not only does this
apply to financ ing, Management and
purchasing, but also to promoti on
Of the movement as q whole. Ply thi s
we moan the re lations between the
Co-ops thems elves, and also be tween
them and the public and the corpor-
ations from whom they purchase their
supplies. The need for a Solid
front on the part Of the Coopera-
tives in their re lations wi tn the
supp1ier and pure ser is evident
because there is so much ma licious
propa ganda directed against the CO.
operatives from the other business
organizati ons wi tn whom they have
to compete, that it US lily has
C ome inf luence on the organi "a tions
that we have menti oned. AS Hitler
said, if you tell a lie and then
c continue to repeat it long enough,
1T finally GETS to be accepted as
the truth by larre number Of peo-
campaign directed against the CO.
operatives.
fhe best way to combat this type
Of action is to ombin ne the strength
Of the many organi cations affec te1
and lay down q barrage against the
enemy. It is not too difficult to
combat the untruths Of the local
prevarica tors because we can meet
them on even ground, but when it be-
c zones natl ona in scope, We run in
to difficulties because we cannot
reach enough people to put our side
Of the argument over.
SO it appears that we must have a
combinati on Of little organi "a i ons
into q big one that covers enough
territory so that we can, put on an
effec tive campai ign. This can DO
done by working and support ing the
big cons olida ted movements. This
can be done through the Natl onal
The Valley settler., 1951-12-14
Co-opera tive Council and other large
and powerful organizations directed
toward this goal.

Tt seems to the writer that when
any individual member feels that
the only thing necessary to promote
his Coop, is to think Of it alone,
is a great mi take, for 1T is lin
Itted to a very small field. Since
some Of the big Anti-Co-op organi-
cations are conc ontrating on Con-
Igress and other Government Agencies
lit is necessary to present the side
Iof the co-ops to the mombors Of Con-
Igross. This requires funds, ON
lpetent organizers and people who
lean get results by lobbying for the
iCo-ops. The word lobbying has an
Ioderous sound but actually there
are good lobbyists and bad onos.
This is also true about propaganda.
There S truthful and helpful. prop
Uganda. 1t only bee omos evil whom
lit is used to deceive or hurt some
useful cause. Whom and if, the CO.
Iops fail to present their side Of
the case, it S a lmost sure to be
lost by default. Too many Coop
members are suffering tn an in
Ifori GRITTY complex and There is no
justtfiable reas on for this. CO.
Iops are not only onti II legal
lin noarly every country in the world
but thoy have proved thoir worth
many times over. Or course anyone
lean find selfish, arroTant Coop
members, but this is also true of
Iany organi "a t on. It 'cannot be held
against the mombers as q who lie Most
people who bee ono members Of q Co.
Top think that they are Joining a
movement that Will benefit them and
their noi ghbors or friends. 1t
Twill be just that, if tho fooling
continues and they: observe coopera-
tive pri nc ipals in their organiza-
ton. Cooperation is consistent
wi tn the primo piles OF religion in
NEARLY every case. The only fund
Iamenta1 difference is that in tho
&c Cooperative, everyone is welcome to
receive the benefits; in most re-
il1gions this is narrowed to the nom
Ibers of that particular religion.
Corporation is universal in scope.
and when properly used, offers the
Isame benefi is to all races, colors
and people Of any religion. 1t dis
Ic ourages selfis hness, reduce the
need for charity and promotes truo
|equa lity for all mankind.
Perhaps you Will ask then, why is
anybody opposed to Corporation? We
= +11S
The Valley settler., 1951-12-14
VALLEY SETTLER

Publ shed once a week in Pa liner,
Alaska for the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Coopera ting ASS &C iation,
for the purpose Of giving news Of
the ASS &C ia tion s work, prob lens
and acc omp Ii shments.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Uncle Ruy's Corner

While I was in Cairo, Egypt, IA
years ago, I spoke to an official of
the government about a possible
visit with King Farouk, the young
monarch who had succeeded his
father a year before.
THE King is in Alexandria now, "
said the official, "but he is coming
to Cairo shortly, and I believe I can
arrange an interview for you in a
week."
told the official that was max
ing a journey around the world and
that my schedule called for me to
leave Egypt a few days later.
AS I went on with my travels, ]
/ felt bit regretful that I had missed
talking with Farouk. Since then
lthe world has heard about this King
from time to time.
Modern Egypt has a population
of about 20 million. 1t contains
Evening star., 1951-09-19
7 TukeMyWord forIt

@. Recently I was in a public
park with a friend. We were
watching the birds and listening tc
an orchestra. My friend said, &c
feed the pigeons" I took some
bread from our picnic basket ano
started throwing pieces to the
pigeons. NO" he said. "Give the
orchestra some money!" Isn't this
rather an odd way to express the
idea of donating to the musicians?
e. S. F.
A. Yes, it is. Feeding the
pigeons" is a slang expression which
carries the idea of giving something
away. A similar expression is
food for the birds; this usually
means that something or other wa;
foolish action, or that money anc
time have been thrown away o.
wasted.
Feed the kitty" is the express
sion commonly used in dance halls
where the orchestra is paid only by
donations from guests. Often 6
cat face with the mouth opening
into a receptacle for the coins il
placed next to the orchestra plat
| from.
PAY the piper" is sometime:
heard with reference to tipping ar
orchestra or musician, but it re.
ferS usually to paying for ones in.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
By Ramon Coffmon

records of mighty kings who ruled
the Land of the Nile. The kings
were very wealthy and, more inn
portant, some of them had excel
lent minds. One ruler, Ikhnaton,
may deserve to rank among the
great thinkers of all time.
An Egyptian ruler Of q different
type was Rameses II.
Rameses pronounced RAM-uh-
sees) mounted the throne 3,243
years ago, and ruled for 68 years.
Another spelling of his name Is
"Ramses," and this is preferred by
some historians.
During his young manhood,
Rameses II took part in wars
against the PhoenicianS and Hit
tites. He managed to conquer
Phoenicia, but the HittiteS kept
their freedom.
At length the Hittite war was
given up, with neither side able to
conquer the other AS part of the
peace terms, a Hittite princess
travelled to Egypt and became the
wife of Rameses II. This marriage
promoted peace between the Hit
tites and Egyptians in the years
which followed.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
BY Fronk Colby

Idiscretions. 1t is based on the story
of the Pied Piper who punished the
townsmen when they refused to pay
him for ridding the village of rats
Chip in," as in lets all chip in
and help him." is a colloquialism
for doing ones part" This ex-
preston comes from games which
require chips as. stakes. Throw
in" carries the same meaning, and
originated in the same way; how
ever, throw in" has the additional
meaning of ito concede; to admit
defeat" ITO throw in the towel u
for instance, is boxing term which
means that a boxer comedies the
fight to his opponent
Put up or shut up" has entered
American slang to mean prove ii
or be silent" This expression also
had its origin at the gaming table
"Divvy up" means put up your
share" or give me my share"
ANTE up" also originated in card
playing. The player places a cer-
tain amount of money in the pot
before (ante) the deal begins. It's
extended meaning is pay up; put in
your share"
Would you like to test your knowledge
e In TIC c6 use Word S TprS1 Suz cosss leaf
teresting way to dc. 1t. For q copy, senc
cents Of rhs e sa aln Fi Box FrsBk g. GGss
Evening star., 1951-09-19

more square miles than the States
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
Indiana and California together
There is something great about
Egypt, but its greatness lies in the
past. The present country is fal
from being a leader in civilization
but 5000 years ago it was the out
standing nation of the world. II
held this position until Assyria
Persia and Greece rose in power
and knowledge.
Going back into history, we finc
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

ny SuIDSllS lSOu
Copyright 1851. by Ely Culbertson)
The declarer's play of his slam
contract in today's deal was a
model of card-placing and tech
nique.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
Al063
2A984
dA10
&AQ102
WEST EAST
AK74 AJ982
0Q5 ok
o986432 OFT
AS %KJ9764
AAQ5
VJ107632
UKQ5
&3
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass spade % 2 clubs
2 hearts Pass hearts Pass
Pass Pass
North'S fancy spade response was
probably made with two purposes
To keep the enemy from saving at
spades, if they happened to hold
the suit, against the high heart
contract which North intended to
reach; and to draw an informa-
tive rebid from South-something
that is often done better by plain
one-over- response than by a
jump response of one short or an
other.
When South, encouraged by his
hold in North'S spade suit" rebid
hearts freely over EaSt's (rather des-
perate) club call, North felt that
the combined hands should certain
ly be in the slam zone. Besides
South's bid strongly implied a
singleton in clubs.
West opened his top club. and de-
clarer proceeded to play the hand
In virtual double dummy fashion
He Immediately ruffed a club, then
led the heart jack to tempt a cover
When West ducked. however
South went right up with dummys
ace; then he caShed the ace, king
and queen of diamonds, eliminating
that suit from his own hand and
dummy. Finally. he led another
trump, throwing West on lead, and,
as South had figured so accurately,
West was now in the lock-" A
diamond return would permit an
other spade discard from dummy
one spade had gone off already on
South's third diamond-and a
spade lead by West would come up
to South's ace-queen. Actually
West chose the spade return in the
desperate hope that East had the
queen, but of course East could not
produce that vital card.
Observe that South had to ruff
precisely one club, not two clubs:
and that he had to maneuver for
the end-play rather than take the
spade f1nesse.
CReleased by the Register and Tribune
syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Magic tricks and games. appear IN
the new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled
Puzzles. Tricks and Fun" This 10
mailed without charge to any reader
envelope to Uncle Ray In care OF The
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HOW TO MEET AN ENEMY
by Toney Terry Hatfield
WAND RADIO PERSONALITY

C1NcE I'm member of an old Kentucky feuding
- family could be accused of being representative
about such things as enemies. Actually don't have
any more worries on that score than anybody else -
it's been over so years since Hatfield took a shot
at Mccoy. But must admit meeting an "ex-rend'
at social gathering is delicate situation It's one
however that is possible to handle without being
pleasant or rude.
First never - under any circumstances - turn your
back on the person whose presence you find embar-
RAISING. This is not only ancient rule for sepres
ervation, but up-todate rule for social behavior
On the other hand, don't pretend great friendlness
Now consider the scene. You have an ''ex-friend'
someone to whom you were once engaged, or
perhaps even married, someone with whom
you once involved in a business way. Sud
denly there you at party faceto-face.
Be pleasant and talk. Your parting may have been
painful and there are bruised feelings but that's past
history Talk, but take not to refer to the past
If the other person should begin to steer the
saton into discussion of past mistakes don't allow
yourself to be goaded into quarrel.
In SOME cases you may feel almost justified in excusing
yourself from the party But keep in mind your duty
to the hostess who has planned the occasion without
knowing about your strained relations.
What do you do if an ex-friend snubs you? Nothing
except maintain your dignity. Your only concern is
your own behavior - what he does is up to him.
Sometimes there's the opportunity to make an
enemy friend A friend of mine, while shopping one
afternoon had words with another shopper who ostled
her in elevator At party the next evening she
introduced to the same woman My friend smiled and
said, Haven't met before? rarely forget inter-
esting experience" The other woman picked up the
cue and laughingly admitted that she remembered
only too we'll and hadn't they both been "impossble
take advantage of him. Read ,reek's aduice in
"Eperybody's Etiquette'' by a church secretary
Evening star., 1951-11-11
my FALSE Teeth
= CAME LOOSE
AFTER DRINKING NOT COFFEE

. "Ioncegaueup p dentureadhesiues,"
writes Mrs. j. P. "After hot coffee
especially, they came loose. So l
was delighted to find Staze held my
teeth tight euen after hot cofee"
Most denture adhesives lose their
grip under the melting" breaking
down action of hot liquids and saliva.
But Staze is fuid-resistant :.
contains "aquatrol," which holds back
moisture penetration. Thus, it holds
false teeth tighter, longer. With Staze,
thousands eat corn and steak-enjoy
all the hot coffee they want.
Even if your plates are old and
loose, Staze holds them tight. Many
denture wearers say that with Staze
old false teeth seem to fit better and
feel better than when they were new.
-~-4t drugstores, or write STAZE, Box
TW-II, Stamford, Conn, for free tube.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

ces handle distribution of these
supplies. The Regional Office
sends quarterly letters to vet
Grams who have been supplied
nearing aids or artificial limbs
requesting an estimate of their
needs for three months period
The veteran completes the form
and returns it to the VA Regional
Office.
When a sufficient number Of
letters have been returned to the
VA Regional Office, one Dur.
chase order is issued for all hear.
ing aid batteries and another for
stump socks. The commercial
supplier sends them to the VA
office where they are packaged
and shipped to the veterans, This
process normally requires
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bessent. Mrs. Amick is the form
err Betty Bessent.
| Guests in the J. w. Ellis home
on Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs
Grier Russ and daughters of Con
way.
Mrs. William Vereen returned
home Sunday after a months va
cation on Folly Beach and Char
lesion.
Meter Vereen of Philadelphia
is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Vereen. Recent guest
in the Vereen home were Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Russ of Altoona, Pa.
! Miss Georgia Ellis of Column
j bia spent a weeks vacation at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson and
sons spent the weekend in Ra'
leigh. N. c., Huntsville and in
Darlington where they attended
the Stock-Car races.
1t. and Mrs Edwin Vereen Of
San Francisco. California were
recent guests in the Hartford Yer
cen home.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ellis the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hill and children of
! st. Pauls. N. G. and Mrs. Lucius
Hill. ST.. of Manning, S. c.
The many friends of Mr.. H. J
Smithwyck regret to learn that
he is seriously i'll at his home
after suffering a stroke Monday
morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
VIC VET SAYS

,....r3ns Administration an
'..,,,f i, will establish two dis
I;Ir.fcn ccuters to supply eligi-
,.a..rans with hearing aid
',..,.-.~ and stump socks direct,
...-. The time required for de-
>',.-v from weeks to just a few
" W,,.r the centers go into oper-
49,, me veteran who has VA
..~. I'd hearing aid or artificial
S 49, MI simply drop a postage
S., postal card into the mail
-.S srgsh supply Of batteries
49,. .-.~,o socks, as the case may
=. will ne packaged and mailed
:, s.a. by the distribution center
-. -.- area.
present, VA Regional Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
month to six weeks.

month to six weeks.
Under the new system, Region
al Offices will send the initial
postal cards to eligible veterans
These cards will be addressed to
the distribution center handling
the area where the veteran re-
sides. After that, each package
of fresh supplies will contain a
postage-free postal card to be
used by the veteran in submit
ting his next order.
The Eastern Center will go into
operation November 1, 1851, in
Washington, D. c., and will serve
veterans residing in states east
of the Mississippi River. The
Western Center at Denver, Colo
RADIO, will start serving veterans
who live west of the Mississippi
on January 2, 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
| Stevens Boys
| All Occupied

Three of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Stevens sons recently took up
new positions. Bermey has en-
rolled at Eastern Carolina Teach
ers College. He will be remem-
bered here as one of the out
standing local athletes who
starred with the 1850 American
Legion Junior Baseball team.
Bill recently accepted a posi-.
ton with Western Electric at
Greensboro and Vernon is now
associated with the r. j. Rey.
nolds Tobacco Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

Twenty-efgnt Catawba County
farmers recently made tour of
the mid-Atlantic states to observe
farm practices and get ideas they
might apply on their own farms
according to Alex Buchanan, as,
sistant county agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
By MRS. RALPH ELLIS
BY MRS, RALPH ELLIS

BY MRS. RALPH ELLIS
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining,
ton had as her guests Monday
Miss Frances Hayes and Miss
Juanita Rankin of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. David Amick and
sons, of Lugoff, S. C., spent the