davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
0sIU{j1IslS :{sE#|

A. You should tell them first to
find lender and come to an agree
ment as to terms of the loan. Vet
Grams, in most cases, need not visit
their VA offices because the lend
ers are generally able to handle the
entire process. VA cannot, however.
approve car loans unless the auto is
essential to the conduct of the vet
Grams business.
Q. I bare an NSLi policy. lYbat
uoHld happen TO it il uere to
die during tbe Sid ay grace
beriod. curing VI for months
bremin m' A.G" Aibnqmergne,
New Mexico.
A. Full settlement would be made
to your beneficaries, except for a
deduction of any unpaid monthly
premium, because the insurance re-
mans in force during the grace
period.
Q. qmf school some time ago
nnder The 81 bill because OF nm
satisfactory brogress. non!d like
TO start in again before The Jniy
. cHt-ot date. TbH must | do2
JS.B.. Ouingspiile. Ky.
A. You must establish the fact
that the unsatisfactory progress was
not due to your own misconduct or
negligence or lack of application and
you must also undergo Amusement
and guidance so that VA can deter
mine whether you have a good
chance of successfully completing
the course you now want to take.
Q. Does the Jniy IS enf-oU date
apply to World War II peferans2
E.B.W.. Rmsei'rHle, Ala.
A. No. The cutoff date, with a
few exceptions, does apply to those
discharged from service on or be-
fore July rs, l947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

American forces in Korea have re-
ceived two new types of compasses
designed to assist ground forces in
reconnaissance and navigation. and
for aiding forward observers in di-
recting fire control, the department
Of the army has announced. These
new instruments are able to with
stand the most severe conditions of
combat for long time, and are an
Improvement over the type used
during World War II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
P's!g,ysZ TyXk55GsY5gsJ laisE 27REl Ill
PRICE CEILINGS

PRICE CEILINGS
Stores along Main elsewhere
operating under stop-gap controls law, but
nevertheless under price controls. The 3l-day ex-
tension of the act by did not affect many
orders of office of Price Admin st ration. For
instance, all merchants pricing under cPR 2 MUST
as Of July have each item marked with its SELL
ing price and MUST display prominently large
sign viii CHI tells that the store is SELL
ing article higher than OPS ceiling prices.
Also, OPS said present slaughter quotas beef
are still in effect that for firms which to
price under orders CPR 90, CPR So CPR 81, cPR Al.
CPR As, and CPR l8, which ceilings
to be effective July 2, prices these lss sss@l
articles are now frozen as Of June 50. aAAfAI
1851 until further orders from OPS. .r.s...--I
Q Charles E. wilson, boss defense S1NeeI
mobtlizer in quarterly report to the 3fEAIuNEl
President said: mo in this nation
believes more firmly in free economy than I
do. No has less liking for controls. But
during the defense period, cannot permit
nomic forces to operate with their normal Freedom
He declared COMPLETELY FREE ECONOMY IN THIS
PERIOD WOULD CAUSE HARDsHIPS AND INEQUITIES MANY
TIMES MORE SERIOUS THAN THOSE CREATED BY CONTROLS.
He said: defense mobilizati ion program must and
will cont niue whether not fighting stops in
Korea"
QUARTERLY REPORTS
D Federal Trade Commi on first quarter re-
port for 1851 showed manufacturing corporation
profits down 8 per cent from 1850 fourth quarter
profits, although sales reached all-time peak.
Net manufacturing corporation profits, after take
for first quarter were s5.5 billions, but despite
the 8 per cent decline were Sc per cent above
AT2I 9QarLer OF I92O. Net sales OF manuf turers
set new record Of SIS. billion for the quarter.
GoNLY SMALLEST SIZE CORPORATIONS SHOWED IN
CREASE ON STOCKHOLDERS EQUITY. THE SMALLEST SIZE
WITH ASSETS UNDER $780, 900 INCREASED FROM PER
CENT IN FOURTH QUARTER OF 1850 to l4.4 PER CENT
FOR 1851 FIRST QUARTER.
@ Federal Reserve Board report for May and
June indicated value of retail sales is being
ma 1ntalned after considerable decline from Jam
uary to April. Sales of household durable goods
decreased further, while apparel and other soft
goods increased. Aut omotive dealer sales showed
little change. June department store sales kept
pace with May while department store stocks were
about so cent above year ago.
. General level Of Wholesale commodity prices
has changed little since midway. Prices Of
grains, rats and oils, cotton gray goods, wool,
and tin have declined and l4-cent reductt on in
price Of rubber to So cents pound was effective
July 1. Some carpet manuf acturers reduced
prices as much as IL cent but prices of hard
floor coverings in contrast, have been raised
further.
Of Feaur
Evening star., 1951-08-23
cI37lTE1l 1l[3lI:lXIJE31I|:3 BOTH STORES

MISSES SPoRTsWEAR! Summer skirts!
Slocks! jackets! IrreouIors. "a
Summer eoIors. Sizes II to -AoeDO
! 8 in the group -------- Z for So
WoMEN's HANDBAGS! New folI styles
mode of Plastic Golf, izord. $6D
alligator. Assorted styles -
and colors. = ------
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS! lrreouIors Of fo-
nous make. Whites with French and bor-
rel cuffs, spreod slotted collars. SAM
FORiZED. o g., &9p
Sizes to l4z--------. -
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS! IrreouIors, long
sleeves with 2-woy collars. Cottons and
washable royons in deep and light shades.
Small, medium o for &9p
MEMS SHOES! Irreeulors of brown or
black shoes in leather and . OO
suede uppers. Broken sizes. OeOO
GIRLS LoAFERs and oxFoRDs. Irree-
uIors Of women's and girls loofers and
sport oxfords with brown elk uppers, COM
position soles A voriety of O A0
styles in sizes 4 to 9 in group. .~e0O
COTTON PINAFoREs! oreondie oppIi-
que trim; many sizes in q S6D
assorted potterns. - %
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Uncle Ruy's Corner

If traveller goes far enough up
stream in the Nile River, he will
reach some of the worlds great
ruins. These are remains of the
ancient city of Thebes.
People nowadays call one section
of the ruins .".Karnak. Here we
see what is left of several temples,
and the greatest of these is the
Temple of Anon.
The Temple of Anon goes back
about 80 centuries. Hundreds OF
years were spent in building it, and
various kings provided money for
the work. One of the kings was
Amenehop II, another Amenehop
III. A famous queen, Hatshepsut
played a part, and left two great
obelisks nearby to carry on he1
memory. One of these still stands
and rises to a height of 9711a feet
The obelisks were carved along
the sides, and the writing and pic
lures on them told about the queen
A later monarch, Tuthmosis III, haC
ill will for Hatshepsut, and caused
workmen to cover the obelisks with
plaster. In later centuries, how
ever, the plaster fell off, and peo-
pile were able to read the writing
once more.
| The Temple of Anon had width
of 3A8 feet and length Of 1928 feet
There was enough room inside it!
Evening star., 1951-09-21
TukeMyWordfor By F'e"t Cobb,

A question which is often asked
of this column is, which is the bet
ter pronunciation: EK-uh-NOMiks
Ior EE-kuh-NOMiks?" The con-
sensus of all dictionaries is: EE-
uh-NOMiks, with some listing as
second choice: EK-uh-NOM'iks. ]
recommend EE-kuh- MONTHS for
the reason that, in both British
and American usage, it is custo-
mary to give vowels the long sound
in open. accented syllables. Since
the first syllable of economics is
both open and accented, the "e'
properly has the long sound.
Watch the word guaranteed. The
pronunciation "GAHR un TEE
tgar to rhyme with "car'D is dia-
lectal and illiterate. Do not say it
Be sure to pronounce guarantee as;
GAIR-un-TEE first syllable like
"careo.
In spite of all those dignitaries
who may pronounce extra as "EKS-
tree" there is no tree" in the word.
Say: EKS-truh.
The word been" was once spelled
BEEN, and the pronunciation ben
Evening star., 1951-09-21

was more or less current in America
before the turn of the century. (Fol
of all sad words OF tongue or pen
the saddest are these: 1T might
have been!"--Whittier.) But ben
is not good usage in these days
The standard American pronunci-
alton is bin, to rhyme with "sin."
! Some New Englanders pronounce
been like bean" But, as Kenyon
and Knott point out, bean" oc-
ours chiefly as a criticism" Mer-
riam Webster'S states: "The usual
pronunciation in the United
States is bin"
1t is surprising how often we
hear Massachusetts mispronounceo
as "massa- -TOO-s SETS" It is hare
to see how chu can be thought oi
as spelling too" But, as old DR.
Spooner once observed, Many
thinkle seem to peep So"
Massachusetts, Is correctly pro-
nounced: MASS-uh- -CHOO sits.
Would you like to test your knowledgt
/ in the use OF words? Frank Colby's leaf
| let, C-6, Word Quiz Games" is an in.
terestins way to do 1t, For a copy, send
Sa,' q T9s Yors staF; p g Box se' Station G
I Z IN.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
&Zzxxf
tENTER
MARKET CITY

we TC SCtt1uS ClOSCA oAtt
closer to the opening date of
the big ART MART which opens
at Center Market City on Oc-
tOber 4th. So you'd better
hurry and get your picture over
there to be exhibited and we
hope, s0ld-fOr the benefit OF
the Children's Hospital Com
pletiOn Fund. Remember, you
will get 800 of the sale money
of your picture-the hospital
gets 300! Take the picture
over to Mr.. C. F. SchOmaker
manager of the market, and fill
out an entry blank while you
are there!
Now that school has started
the lunch box set must be given
tasty sandwiches to brighten
up that "twelve-tO- -One" hour
So, stop by Georges Kosher
Delicatessen Stand, No. 1888, and
get some of his ROumanian
Pastroni. The kids probably
won't know how to spell that
but they'll surely enjoy eating
it. Then, there's kosher corned
beef and rolled beef which is
delicious. Or, if you're the type
mother who likes to mix sand
wich spreads, take home some
cottage cheese and add nuts
olives, dates or pickles. Yor
can get this cheese in bulk-a.
much or as little as you like
Thereais also a salt-free cottag.
cheeafOr dieters and a pressed
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Arew,r to spTJTTTNc

Answer to SPLITTING.
Sign, sing, sitting. slit, slitttng, slip sling,
snip, splitting, split, splint, spin, spilins, ,
Ispilt, stint, sting; stilt pitting pilins. pint
lint, thing. fitting. titiins cit. sist. clint.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Marty Links

cheese called farmers Cheese"
which has a different favor
and is very delightful. You'll
get plenty of inspiration for
new sandwich treats at this
well-stocked stand.
There's excellent variety of
seafOod awaiting you at Javin's
SeeafoOd Stand, No. 434 Nor
folk spots are good, bluefish,
trout, pOrgy and fresh salmon.
Also that good lump crab meat
from Hampton, Va.
Fruit bowls always form a
nice centerpiece for the table
any time of year, but in the
Fall, when the luscious purple
grapes are abundant, / think
they are more beautiful than
ever. Right now the produce
stands offer such a variety that
even an amateur can make an
arrangement to delight the
most artistic soul. And speak
ing of fruit-don't forget that
friend in the hospital. He she
may have hay fever and would
/ sneeze at a bouquet from your
I garden, but would relish a
basket of beautiful, tasty fruit.
Stop by and talk to some of
the merchants who specialize
in making up long-lasting fruit
baskets. They are: Jas. b.
Smith at Stand 2O5 (DI. 3649).
ID. Tucci, Stand 213 (ME 8826) !;
Keystone, Stand 224 eek. 382O),
and Pumphrey, Stand 225
(DI. 1859. All make colorful
arrays of fruit, in sturdy use
full baskets, at variety of very
reasonable prices. So don't de-
lay-j0t it down on your list
tonight and see one of these
dealers tomorrow at
i Center Marker City
5th and K Sts. NV.
i P.S.-Don't forget the FREE
parking at the lot next to the
market on X st. And use a
J, wheeled basket to carry your
purchases.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

walls to hold the cathedrals of Mi
Ian and Notre Dame, also st. Paurs
lof London.
The outlines of the ancient tenn
pie are clear today, and some of the
gigantic pillars stand upright. Pic
lures and writing are to be seen on
the pillars.
During one period in the history
Aof Egypt, Anon was the chief god
His wife was a goddess called Nut
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
(copyright 1851. by Ely Culbertson)
East made shrewd sacrifice in
the play of today's deal.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A943
2732
o63
%Q10975
WEST EAST
AQ85 A10762
0J9864 VK10
oK105 HJ987
asa &K64
SOUTH
AAKJ
0AQ5
oAQ42
%AJ3
The bidding:
South West North East
SNT Pass Pass Pass
South's opening bid, at any rate,
was correct, although his play of
the three-no-trump contract left
much to be desired.
West opened his fourth-highest
heart, and South captured East's
king. Then, starting off properly,
South led the club jack, hoping
that the king would be played, leav-
ing the club suit cleared If either
opponent had the club king with
only one guard, South would be
sitting pretty. AS a precautionary
measure, when West played the club
eight, South overtok his jack with
dummy's queen.
East saw clearly that failure to
win this trick would probably re-
suit in the loss of his king. but he
nevertheless held up that card be-
cause he also saw that it was his
only chance to shut out the bulk of
dummy's clubs. In fact, East did
lose his king. because South now
played the club ten through East
and let it ride, but East's sacrifice
was nevertheless successful because
South then went aStray. After the
club ten held, he tried the diamond
f1nesse and he never recovered from
that error.
EaSt's defense was as good as it
could be, but it would not have sue
ceeded against an expert declarer.
With three club tricks assured, the
expert South would cash the heart
queen (and the club ace) and then
throw West on lead with a heart.
1t would be elementary for South to
discard his two low diamonds on
Vests long hearts and thus await
Vests forced shift to a spade or
diamond. either Of which would
give South the ninth trick.
Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1951D
Evening star., 1951-09-21
By Romon coffmon

and their son was the moon god,
KhonSu.
Some idea Of the riches of the
Temple of Anon may be gained
from the record of what q single
monarch sent in the form of gifts.
This monarch, Ahmose /, provided
the temple with great chaplets of
gold, seals of gold, large golden
vases, jars of silver, tables Of gold
and silver, jars of pink granite filled
with ointment, harp of ebony, gold
and silver, great silver pals trimmed
with gold, and so on"
If you want free copy Of the illus
tfated leafet. your Body at Work"
send a self-addressed, stamped envelope
to Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Come
Find 36 or more words in
r. o NJ b ONE,

meaning, "a powerful brass wind
instrument" Average is "a: limit,
Is minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form of Q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
P.T.-A Meets

Mrs. w. L. Rumgay presided
over the regular meeting of the
Clinchco PTA, in the Union
Church on Tuesday night, Sept.
18, at which time several new
members were enrolled.
Mrs. Carl Kilgore gave the de-
votional, after which Mrs. w. R
Sparks gave an article from the
National Parent Teacher Maya
zine and read the detectives of
the organization
Mrs. Rumgay named the follow
ing persons to serve on the fin
ance and budget committee: Mrs.
Gentry Meade, Mrs. Clyde Tritt,
Mrs. Clarence Vencil, Mr. and
Mrs. T R. Peery and Miss Mary
Ann Sauls; hospitality, Mrs. Clar
ence Vencil.
Principal c G. Sutherland in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
CLINCHCO LOCALS

troduced two new members OF the
high school faculty, Miss Jamie
Mccoy of Clintwood, and Harold
Byers of near Haysi.
The fifth grade, Mrs Carl Xii
gore teacher, won the award for
having the largest number of pa
irons present.
Plans were discussed for see
ing the delegates to the annual
meeting of the Natural Tunnel
District of Virginia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, which
meets in Clinchco on Oct. 8.
The following committee chair
men were named: food, Mrs. Lee
onard Sykes; tables, Mrs w. R
Sparks; registration, Miss Lois
French; flowers, Mrs. Ernest
LinkouS.
Mrs Gentry Meade read the
Room Mothers as follows:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
Homemakers Club Meets.
With Mrs. Browning

BADEN, SEPT "a - Georges
Fork Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Jess
Browning on Sept. 81. Seven mem
bers were present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the vice president, Mrs.
Lacy Davis New officers were
elected for the coming year, as
follows:
President, Mrs. Arnold Kennedy
Vice Pres. :. Mrs Jess Browning
Sec'y-Treas.
.... Mrs Newton Mullins
Program Leader
... Mrs. Corbett Mullins
Devotional Leader
.......... Mrs. Lacy Davis
Reporter e. Mrs. Earl D. Owens
Several suggestions for the plan
ming of next years work were
submitted Among these were
basket weaving and tailoring.
This Countrywide planning meet
ing will be at the Community
Building on Sept. 81.
Sandwich spreads were ably
demonstrated by Home Agen,
Mrs. Billie Skeen These different
sandwich combinations were well
coined by the mothers.
The hostess served cookies and
cold drinks with sandwiches.
This made a delightful refresh
ment hour.
The October meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Arnold Kenne-
dy, on the 10Th, at 1870 p. m Good
grooming will be the demonstra-
ton at this meeting.
Mrs. Earl Owens, Reporter
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

First grade, Mrs. A D Airing
ton, Mrs. Clarence Vencil, Mrs F.;
w. L. Rumgay, Mrs. Louie Phil
lips; second grade, Mrs. T R.
Peery, Mrs. Covey Silcox, Mrs
Tom Stowe, Mrs Buford Alley,
third grade, Mrs. Harold LESSEE,
Mrs Monroe Turner, Mrs. Beulah
King, Mrs. Ruth Wright; fourth
grade, Mrs. Clyde Tritt, Mrs. Ho-
bart Dotson, Mrs. Everette john
on; fifth grade, Mrs Roy Adding
ton, Mrs Don Murphy, Mrs. Taft
johnson, Mrs. Clarence Vencil;
sixth grade, Mrs. Carl Patton,
Mrs. Ralph Lambert; seventh
grade, Mrs Marie Tate, Mrs. Ha-
eel Culbertson; eighth grade,
Mrs. Maynard Kiser, Mrs. Geor-
genia Edwards, Mrs. Dewey Re-
pass; ninth grade, Mrs. Leonard
Sykes, Mrs Bill Davis, Mrs
Nora Linkous, Mrs Gentry
Meade.
Tenth grade, Mrs. Rudd Patton,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Mrs. Swanson Kiser, Mrs. Vayard
Rose; eleventh grade, Mrs John
Pash, Mrs o. T. Cassell, Mrs
Warren Addington; twelfth grade
Mrs B S Powers, Mrs. Guy
Owens, Mrs. Carl Heron.
Mrs John Pash gave the treas
urer's report a nd Miss Lois
French gave the secretary's re-
port.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27

Miss Gilbert. the teacher, was
telling me how Skip Lawson almost
went to sleep in her physics class.
She noticed him nodding and
since they were discussing cleo
tricity-said in loud voice: "Now
maybe MR.. LAWSON will explain
what electricity is" Skip started
up, looked around wildly, and
blurted out, Gee! | used to know,
but forgot"
"What a loss to science!" signs
Miss Gilbert. "No one to this day
knows what electricity really is,
and here we have genius who
could explain but forgot!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
L1om where ! sit :. ~ Joe Marsh
Skip Makes q Slip

From where / sit, | hope this
taught Skip that you're better off
il you admit you don't know all an
swers. Some grOwnups haven't
learned that yet-like the ones who
are always telling other people
what's best and what's right and
what's wrong. like a temperate
glass of beer, myself, but if you
prefer buttermilk | won't argue.
I've seen too many "knOw-it -alls"
turn out to be wrong!
&e M~,4e
1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Read The Little Ads"
, 1951-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS


Sailing from New York of
the SIS Tundra" has been
cancelled. Instead the SIS
"Alcoa Pilgrim" is scheduled
to sail from New York July
9TH and is due at Frederiksted
July 18th accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, We
nezuela, Trinidad, George
town and Paralnaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Robt L.. Merwin 4 Co.. Inc.
, 1951-07-06
CARD of THANKS

To the many friends and
w~ellwishers who so kindly
contributed to my recent loss
by fire please accept thanks
for your thoughtfulness and
sympathy. 1t has been very
much appreciated.
Elaine Phaire
Sincerely,
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Store Hours: Monday through
Thursday, 10 to 6; Friday and
Saturday, 10 TO 8. All Sears
Stores Air Conditioned for
Your Shopping Comfort! Eosy
Terms oH Purchases of $40 or
More! Ample Free Porkinq!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

October cost of living was
highest on record; it is not a re-
cord, however, when it is con-
sidered relative to income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

WALNUT RIDGE A two
weeks series of meetings at the
Church of Christ at Summerfield
came to close Sunday night
Evangelist Gilbert of Des Moines,
Iowa, was the preacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Horton
were callers at Caldwell, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everly and
children were visitors at Ray.
mond Smithbergers, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton
were visitors at Calvin Smiths
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schu.
macher of Woodsfield, were call.
ers at John Smithberger's, Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hortor
were callers at Woodsfield, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
children were visitors at Rome
Morris Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Horton of Berne
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Johnston of Belle VAL
ley, visited Ira Davis and family
on Sunday.
Carr Rogers and family visited
relatives at New Concord, Sun
day.
Mrs. Carr Davis entertained
the Pleasant Hill Bible class Sun
day evening. The January meet
ing will be at Charles Laughlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley West of
Florence, spent Sunday with rel
atives at this place.
Mrs. L. D. Robins has return
ed home from Columbus where
she has been receiving treatment.
She is improving.
Ira Davis is building a new
barn. Ernest Dutton of Caldwell
is the carpenter.
Charles Snode returned home
Sunday from deer hunt in Pa
Several from here were shop
ping in Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick
Ella Belle Cater, Leslie Cater
and family called on VIM. Mans
perger and family in Cambridge
Saturday.