davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1951-10-01
ROLL CALL

Beginning in the September Board
we are going to call the roll and by
this method we viii be in position
to tell who attends and who does not.
We must go forward and the only
way we can 90 forward is by having
new ideas and new methods.
The echo., 1951-10-01
Tentative Death List

The following is the tentative death
list for the September Board. Pres
idents are requested to mail all death
certificates and powers Of attorney
to the office before the converting Of
tsae Board. If the policies are also
mailed to the Office it VIII help us
greatly in expediting the business Of
the Association. Please attend to
this business before the Board con
veHes.
Secretary.
l. William Spencer, No. 460, " L.
Edwards, President, Dekalb.
2. Ida Mae Samuel, No. SO, Shell
lie Perkins, President, Shuqualak.
3. Bill (Wm) Moore. No. %, NJ
v. 3. Pitts President, Toomsuba.
4 VIII McLendon. No. 2, Willie
Chapel President, Meridian.
5. Marie Sims No. 400, R.v Pope
President laurel
6. Lur " McLendon, No. 1877 Levi
McCartrl President shubuta
z Mamraie Campb ell, No. 1877, Lee
VI " lcCarty, Presiden. Shubuta
9. Nettie Parker, No. 1903, Joseph
salter, Vice President, Hattiesburg.
9. Russell Peterson, No 389. San
Thomas, President, Mcleod.
10. And Patrick, No. 49, AIe2
korIillion, President, Rose Hill.
II. Bill Crayson, No. 479, Rev R
3. Ooten, President, Lawrence.
IL Lottie Reed, No. 85, Mrs Cor
della McAllum, President, Dekalb.
13 J. H. Brown, No. 444, Mr.,
Hula Berkhalter, President, Collins.
IA. William Henry, No. 81;
Brown McRee, President, Quitman.
49, Mitchell Dace, No. 1856, Wn
Kinslsw President, Waynesboro.
16. Curtis Moore, No. 301, c. !
Moore, President, State Line.
The echo., 1951-10-01
Important Notice

Quite a few presidents have been
sending their reports to the office
without sending their $500 Echo and
publication fee. We cannot accept
the September report without the
$500 Echo and Publication fee.
Please govern yourselves accord
ingly
Secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

FOR SALE A26 foot steel
 Craft Deluxe Sedan Cru siser,, new 40 Chrysler motor, radio transmitter and receiver optional, 11O volt light plant. 12 volt light system; sleeps four persons; galley with oil range; head; Boat newly painted; excell- ent condition. Can be in- spected in Cordova; de- livered to buyers address.
 Price on request. Airmail Philip Armstrong, Cordova.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
c2pvAoAcs

On account of illness of the owner the Yum Yum Eat Shop will close November 1, for six mofths or until May 1.
 I have some beach property for sale, the Beach rooms and apartments and the Yum Yum Eat Shop. See owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

now almost five and he still would like to be able to hunt deer on Kodiak Island wheneeis old enough. He and lots of boys and girls his age feel the same way. His Dad will pay $20O for the arrest and conviction of any person killing deer on Kodiak Island. s. Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
Clussifieds

FOR NEW = Fords or Mercu- rvs or used cars, see Jake Foley or call 3052. Specials priced to sell: 46 Ford, AS Chrysler four door sedan, IS Plymouth f2uT door sed- an. V
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

FOR SALE-excellent trans portation. no looks. 1940 Dodge sedan. heater. Ideal for town to base transporta- ton, $26O. Call Navy 405 or 71O. P. Liloia. V
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

FOR SALE 16 squares of
 asphalt shingle siding with
 nails; also partly construct jed house and lot. Inquire N29 DB Civilian Hill. F. w.
 Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

oNLY-a few more ladies are neededtpmeet the required number of teams in the Wo- mems League. Those in terested call 4531
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

REV WARD-S250 for informa- ton leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Assocla- tion. pd 8-1-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

ATTEND-your PTA meet ings. The PTA is one of the most worthwhile projects any commWity can have. Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7:45 pm. School house.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27

DON'T-forget to shop early for those CNrssfmas records at Lucielle's Record Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
FOR RENT - Office space.
 See Lee c; ;/Bettinger or
 call 2244. V 11-10
FOR YOUR = plumbing and heating neAdx call the B & o. New phone number 3191.

ATTENTION - Trappers Highest cash prices paid for your weasel and/otter skins. When thAseason opens send in your sNEs and receive cash. Or, if you are in town, see or call Ali Madsen at 3272.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

NTH
reductions Only because bought advance
possible These particularly fine The
and the loops packed long
hooked correct for
Of these but
N/2[\ limited quantity, the oval shapes
ETSNV y confined only the smaller
Evening star., 1951-05-15
VUDOR the porch shade
with a .ventilatOr top

Transform your porch into cool. shaded room for
summer, but eliminate all chance of heat being
trapped at the porch ceiling by using only
Vudor shades. Vudor's ventotor allows air to
circulate at the top, and, Vudor shades can be
easily installed by Yourself Snort-Iookine,
lightweight and durable . . note these many
different sizes and the moderate Vudor prices
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Nuture's 's.ChiFdren

Teak, traditlonally associated
with carved treasures from Indis
and China, is now growing in the
West. Teak was first introduced
into the Canal Zone in April. 1926
Teak is an important source o.
timber of worldwide use. The con-
tinued increasing demand for thi.
hard wood, in spite of present day
tendency toward steel construction
makes the introduction of teak o.
especial interest.
A small package of teak seed!
collected in Ceylon was received
by P. H. Dorsett from DR.. Davit
Fairchild. The gift was handled
through the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's Bureau o1
Plant Industry in Washington, ane
was given the number 66,242.
AS the Canal Zone lies only
degrees north of the Equator, it,
climate is tropical with the aver.
age annual rainfall of 86 inches
where most of the teak trees are
grown. The dry season extend.
from May until December, and tht
wet season the remainder of the
year. The trees appear to flourish
under this arrangement and al
have made good growth.
Teak seeds often lay dormant foi
la year. This slowness to germinat.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Take NV Word for 1t syF,e"k Cobb

as charm and keep the soul from
leaving the body.
Salisbury: The expression Ivory
tower" to mean escapism, keeps
cropping up. Nobody I've asked
so far can tell me the origin. Can
you?
Answer-My earliest reference Is
a poem by the French writer
Charles Augustin Saint-Beuve
d83D. In referring to the French
poet, Count de Vigny, he says
y. and Vigny, more discreet. as ii
in his tower of ivory, retired before
noon." Later, Jules de Gaultiel
wrote: 'The poet retired in his
Tower of Ivory. isolated i. from
the world of man, resembles :.
the watcher enclosed for months at
a time in a lighthouse at the head
of a cliff"
Many other writer's have likened
a poets retreat to an ivory tower
But as the expression is used today
it refers to any aloofness from
reality, or a too-great reliance or
what are commonly called "crack-
pot" theorisms. And this is what
Leonard Bacon had reference tc
when he observed, people who
dwell In ivory towers have heads
|of the same material"
distributed by MeNaught
Syndicate. Incl y
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Poppy looked at Tommy Lump
standing there thin and pale and
wretched in his patched, too-tight
coat. Are you really the son OF
jeremiah Lump" asked Poppy
in establishment.
The boy nodded dumbly.
Poppy reached out and drew the
boy, too, into his arms. Well
he said kindly, this year you'll
have a Christmas, I think"
IT told him you'd fix It'll" cried
Belinda.
you mean I'll have a tree and
toys and everything?" whispered
Tommy, hardly daring to believe
"Ill 60 to see your father" prom
ised Poppy. I'm sure he won't say
no to Santa Claus. Now you
two children be my helpers until
my lunch hour. Then Wen see
Mr.. Lump"
Tommy Became Helper.
Speeches. with happiness, Tom
my Lump became a Santa helper.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
One-Minute Test OF Yo
NeWs Hno,Uledqe
NEWS QUIZ
By ON Henry

l. PAY-Why we're wages
OF the million United States
auto workers automatically
increased last week?
z. CENSUS-What is the
average size of today's Amer
ican family?
3. RECORD - How MANY
United States soldiers wound
ed on Korean battle fronts
nave been returned to duty?
4. TOPS-What two IVY
League records did Prince
tons Dick Kazmaier set this
season?
5. QUOTE Who is the
new Democratic national
chairman who said: "Ter-
mites can attack the soundest
building and in politics, as
elsewhere. the termites we al
ways have with us?"
Answers.
l. Because retail prices rose
to another high in October.
Their wages rise or fall with
the cost of living.2. 3.5 COM
pared with 3.o in 1910, ac-
cording to the Census Bureau.
3. About 30 per cent. Death
rates among the wounded
have been cut to 2.5 per cent,
half the World War II rate.
4. Yards gained on total of
fense. 1927; passes completed,
n out of 122 for a 62.6 per-
centage. S. Frank E. McKin-
ney.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

ping silvery icicles and glowing with
colored lights. On the tip top was
a golden angel. At the bottom was
a pool of glittering packages.
Tommy Lump just stared and
stared. Never in his life before had
he seen Christmas tree. He would
have stayed there forever drink
ing in the sight and smell of it.
A Great Red Throne.
! But the crowds sweltered around
the two children, swept them up
stairs and downstairs and through
room after room until suddenly
they found themselves standing
before great red throne.
On the throne sat Santa Clau,
himself.
All the fear left Tommy Lump
as he gaZed at the CHEEKY, red
suited man on the throne. For
the first time he believed there
really would be Christmas for
| him.
| Poppy reached out and drew
Belinda to his side. Couldn't you
wait for Santa to come home?'
he asked with a smile.
Il could wait" said Belinda
but Tommy couldn't. Oh, Poppy
you know the sad house we sav
this morning?"
Poppy laughed. you mean Mr.
Lump's house? The house of thu
rich man?"
Poppy, he isn't rich! He cam
be. Because here is Tommy, Mr.
Lumps little boy, and he's nevel
had Christmas in his whole life
Never seen Santa Claus - nevel
hung up his stocking. And he's
sad. I told you it was a sad house. ,
Evening star., 1951-12-06
By Lillian Cox Athey

was corrected by soaking the seeds
in water for "a hours before placing
them in the nursery beds. Within
three weeks the seeding growth was
we'll on its way. Within one year
under favorable conditions, a tree
4 to 10 feet results.
Although plantations can be es-
ItabliShed by direct sowing, the
cheapest results lie in the use of
one-year-old nursery stock. It is
essential that the young tree be
protected against the quick growth
Iof weeds, since teak requires full
Exposure to the sun.
So far teak has been amazingly
free from pests and diseases. Armies
Iof leaf-cutting ants are sometimes
responsible for damage. Nests of
these invaders are easily destroyed
with carbon disulphide or chlordane.
The chief role of teak today is
for ship decking and cabinet wood.
Today. there is no supply of teak
in the Western hemisphere, but
the phenomenal growth of the few
teak trees under supervision on the
Isthmus of Panama gives us much
to look forward to. In the future
we may have handsome, durable
teakwood furniture that can bs
handed down for several genera
,tions.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Belinda lined up all the children
who came to see Santa. Then Tom
my handed each one a great lolly-
pop. And he and Belinda had one,
too, whenever they wanted.
All morning the children helped
Santa. Finally 1t was lunch hour
and Poppy got off his great red
throne and took the children out
of the store. He didn't bother to
change his Santa suit or put on a
coat or anything.
They walked toward Tommy's
home and people turned to smile
at the Santa Claus striding along
between two skipping happy-face6
children.
But as they turned on to Tommy's
street they found crowds of peo-
| pie packed on the sidewalk while
police cars with screaming sirens
roared in the street.
Whats going on?" Poppy askec
a man.
"A kidnapping" said the man
They say jeremiah Lump's boy
has been stolen"
/ At that very moment Mr.. Lump
standing at the top of his marble
steps, spied Tommy and Belinda
and Poppy in the crowd. He flew
down the steps and hurled him
self on the astonished Poppy
screaming, Here he is! Here's the
man who stole my boy! Arrest
himi"
And before Belinda or Tommy
or Poppy could even speak. a dozen
police sprang from the crowd, put
Poppy In car, and rushed him of
to Jail.
| lNert: Belinda Has Visitors.J
! ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Portland: When a person sneezes,
the usual answer" is God bless
you'll" But I have heard used by
some sophisticates, an expression
which sounds something like gu
zunhite!" I can't even imagine why
either phrase Is used following a
sneeze, and "wot mout guzunhite'
mean, anyway? -G.H.
Answer-Gesundheit is German
meaning "(to you good health" a
popular German toast and saluta-
Ition. Saying "Gesundheit" (geh-
IZOONT- -hite) or God bless YOU
when a person sneezes has its origin
lin the ancient superstition that a
sneeze was caused by the souls
trying to escape from the body
I"God bless you" was supposed to act
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Answer to CONTINUING.

citing. coin. counting. coming, cunning
otto, outing. nicotin. noun. noting, noticing
timing, ting, tonic, toning, tong, tunic
tuning. icing, icon, into, in, ,toning, inning
ingot, union, uniting. JUNCTION. unto. unit
gout.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Chapter Three.

Belinda and Tommy ran through
the streets of the great city until
they were out of breath. Then they
slowed to a walk and went on hand
in hand, pushing their way through
the crowds of Christmas shoppers.
Tommy Lump never said a word.
One instant he was torn with fear
OF what his father might do if he
found him gone. The next moment
he was wildly eager for this enor-
nous adventure that he had started
upon.
Presently they came to the store
where Poppy worked. In the lobby
of the store was a giant tree drip
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Santa and the Moqic Mirror
By Luerece Hudoins

SYNoPSIS-Belinda bravely enters
the sad house to ask Mr.. Lump's per-
mission for Tommy to go with her to
visit Santa. She runs out in fear as
the terrible Mr.. Lump growls at her,
go with her to the department store.
her Poppy will know what to do. He
takes her hand and decides to 60.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Mony Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping
slipping or wobbling FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably
This pleasant powder has no gummy
gooey. pasty taste OF feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline fnon-acid)
Checks plate odor" fdentuYe BREATH
Get FAsTEEH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood


Mr.. Meek often is outmaneuverec
In the bidding because he breads
being set, especially when vulner-
able. For this reason he is on the
defense most of the time and has
developed fine defensive game.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Dale.
AK963
252
HK754
%KJ10
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen). (Mr. Meek.
A72 asa
S93 0A764
oJ102 tAO98
&A97653 AO42
SOUTH CMr. Champion.
AAQJ1o8
3KQJ10S
n63
80
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
! spade Pass diamonds Pass
hearts Pass 2 2SpadeS Pass
4 spades Pass Pass Pass
If he had made a careless lead
at the crucial point in today's deal
and failed to count declarers prob
able distribution, the four-spade
contract would have been made
against him.
Mrs. Keen opened the jack of
diamonds. which held the trick, Mr..
Meek flashing the nine. The ten of
diamonds came next and this, too,
was ducked all around. At trick
three Mrs. Keen played her last
diamond, the seven went on from
dummy and Mr.. Champion ruffed
out Mr.. Meek's queen, using the
ten Of trumps.
Led Club.
Mr.. Champion then led the eight
OF spades and won with dummy's
nine. He led back q heart and Mr..
Meek played low. Mr.. Champion
put UP his queen. trying to hide
the fact that he held a solid Sc
ouence in the suit.
Dummy was entered again by
overtaking the jack of spades with
the king. A second heart was led
from the board and Mr.. Meek went
In with the ace.
Careful as always, Mr.. Meek
thought while and then led a
club. With any other return, Mr..
Champion could have made his
contract by discarding all three of
dummy's clubs on his good hearts
and ruffing his own club on the
board.
Took Thinking.
1t Is easy to pick out the club
lead, seeing all four hands. But
Mr.. Meek had an easy and safe"
return in the ace of diamonds. 1t
took little thinking to decide to-
lead club right into dummy's king
jack-ten.
The play Of the spade suit had
convinced Mr.. Meek that Mr.
Champion had five cards in that
suit. Mr.. Champion had shown
exactly two diamonds.
That left him six cards in the
other two suits. If all of these were
hearts, nothing Mr.. Meek did would
make any difference.
Matter of Counting.
ii Mr.. Champion had four hearts
and two clubs, again the lead made
no difference. In this case. Mr..
champion would make his bid III
he had the ace Of clubs and would
60 set if he didn't.
But If he had started with five
hearts and one club, a club had to
ne ied by Mr.. Meek without delay.
mus 1t took not courage, but merely
counting.
tCnnyTiEHf
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Word Game
Find 33 or more words in
ENTHRON NE,

meaning, Ito invest with sovereign
authority" Average is 20; limit,
|25 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
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

King, York Harbor. Me-: Brad
ley L. Coley. jr., Of Sharon, Conn,
and H. Norton Stevens of Darien,
Conn.
The couple left later for a
wedding trip to Antigua and ST.
Thomas Islands in the Caribbean
They will return to make their
home In New Haven, Conn, where
the groom is a senior at Yale
University. He is a member OF
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
and Elihu Senior Society. He also
attended st. Paul's School In
Concord, N. II.
The bride graduated from Gar
rison Forest School in Maryland
and Bradford Junior College In
Bradford. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Capital society fiocked to the
wedding and reception yesterday
Of Miss Anstiss Mccormick Good
hart, daughter of Mrs. F. Hamil-
ton Mccormick Goodhart, and
Mr.. Rensselaer, Wardwell Bartram
III Of Greenwich. Conn. He is
the son Of Mrs. Walter S. Hoyt
and Mr.. Rensselaer, w. Bartram,
jr., of Greenwich.
The marriage took place at 4::30
o'clock in the Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. Richard H.
Wilmer, jr., and the Rev. Leland
Stark officiating. The Chevy
Chase Club was the scene Of the
reception.
The bride WAS given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. James
Mcmillan Gibson. She wore an
exquisite antique satin gown
paneled with rose point lace on
the bodice and rose point ruf1es
on the full skirt Her cap was
also of the delicate rose-point
lace that has been worn by seven
generations of the brides family
on her mothers side. Her bou-
quet was of lilies of the valley
and eucharist lilies.
Her matron Of honor was Mrs.
Avery c. Faulkner. and her maid
|of honor. her cousin. Miss Leandra
McC Cormick- Goodhart. The brides
maids were the Misses Katherine
Alexander, Virlinda Gibson and
Eleanor Johnston Of Washington;
Judith Chamberlin and Katherine
Douglas Of New York, Nina H.
Bartram and Mrs. Austin l..
Smithers of Greenwich and
Judith Martyr Of Buffalo. N. Y;
Constance Wright Of Cleveland
and Alice Palmer of Portland, Me.
All IL attendants wore long,
full dresses Of moonlight blue
satin, with off-the- shoulder neck
lines and brown velvet half hats.
They carried brown fur muffs,
trimmed with African daisies and
mistletoe.
Mr.. George r. Swift Of Green
wich was best man and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. Walter II.
Weed II, James c. Bushby, Peter
Harrison. Paul Ziluca, Tony
Znuca and Austin L. Smithers of
Greenwich; Charles P. Howe Of
Washington. Morgan D. Brown,
jr.. OF Haverford. Pa; Andrew
Connick OF New York, Appleton
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Ice Cream Stain

If you treat an ice cream stain
while it's fresh and moist, it's
likely to come right out. If the
stained fabric is washable, sponge
it with lukewarm water. If the
fabric is non-washable. use q
cleaning fluid.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

AT Home

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles Franklin Bran
nan gave the first of their series
of at-homes yesterday receiving
about $50 or 200 guests. Invita-
tions to the event were inclosed
in their Christmas cards and
mailed before they returned from
Italy.
Mrs. Brannan accompanied the
Secretary to the italian capital,
where he went for the meetings
OF the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization, so the cards were
mailed before they returned. They
reached Washington Thursday
and In time for Mrs. Brannan to
complete her arrangements for
the reception.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Business Suspends
For Labor HOLIDAY

Business in general thru-out
Noble county and Caldwell will
be suspended on Monday, Sept
ember 3, when the Labor day
weekend is observed here, as an
aftermath of the Noble county
fair.
The fair, which opens this
Thursday afternoon, will close
Saturday evening with Klien's
Variety night attraction. Most
local business places will close
Thursday and Friday afternoons
for the county fair and several
for the racing program, Satur-
day afternoons.
The three local banking in
stitutions announced today they
would be closed Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday afternoons and
all day on Monday, September 3.
All business places in Caldwell
will close on September 3, with
no celebrations planned.
Activity will get into high
gear on Tuesday morning, Sept.
4, when all the schools in Cald-
we'll and Noble county open for
the 1951-52 term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Schools TO Open
tuesday, Sept. q

Hundreds of homes in Caldwell
and Noble county will be the
scene of early morning activity,
Tuesday, September 4, when ap-
proximately 1000 kiddies take
off for the first day of school.
For the first time in several
years, there is still vacancy in
the county school system but it
is expected that Summerfield
will get around this weekend to
hiring a coach to replace Law
renee Skip" Brewster,
The Caldwell schools will open
Tuesday morning with a full
roster on the teaching staff, in
Guiding two new teachers, Mrs.
Dale Cannavan, who replaces
Mrs. Cynthia Elson and Tom v.
Saunders, who fill the coaching
shoes of Leo Strang.
Mrs. Lulu Mcdonald has been
granted a years leave of absence
and her place will be filled by
Mrs. Dale Ackley of Caldwell.
A meeting of all teachers in
the Caldwell system will be held
Monday morning at the high
school building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
O. Z. S. To Honor
Mary R. Tiplon

Amazon Chapter, No. 80.
Order of Eastern Stars, will
honor Mrs. Mary R. Upton,
grand representative to Nova
Scotia, Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 18, following their regular
meeting at the Masonic Temple.
Announcement of the forth
coming reception was made to-
day by Miss Mary Kathryn
Lorenz, worthy matron of the
local chapter. Formal invitations
have been mailed to all grand
officers and neighboring chapters
to attend this reception.
Mrs. Upton was named grand
representative for two years. She
recently returned home from at
tending the grand conclave in
Nova Scotia, held this summer.
1t is planned to make the
reception an outstanding event in
Eastern Star circles for this year.