davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26
Illinois Wisconsin
State Board Meets

The Illinois Ms. State Board
comprising Of the a6 temples Of
the state was opened after
dinner III the Douglas Center. The
state Pres Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Grand and State Supervisor Mrs.
katye II Steele and their state
cabinet were seated with the sate
pianist Mrs. Fairfax Daniels and
her group Of singers opening the
the session. After devotional
period closed with Mrs noriCr
Johnson chaplain. the State pres
Mrs Smith called fer minutes
which were read by the very effiei-
ent secretary Mrs katherine Will
ans. The State fin. seey. Mrs
Ruhic Meaderis read lat Of state
officers and communications Mrs
Mary Yantis. chairman of Purple
Cross nurses was named Sweet
heart, of the State. rast presl.
dents Of the State present; MrN,
Maymc +. Floyd, Mrs. I,ottie Cor
don and Mrs. Velma Colley. rtas.
tees report WAS given. State Pres.
asked the Grand, State Supervisor.
Mrs. kai,e Steele for ramarka.
which were very timely. She asked
that MrS Velma Colley be named
chairman ef eourtsey committee.
She also asked that each daughter
purchased 1852 gen'l. law and
that each daughter ruler appoint
some daughter To each committee
named. emphaseing TIM invitation
Of the Indiana State rreS. To the
next sasaion She ALSO empathiaed
that Dyt, Rulers should asked ap.
poiutments of various daughters to
be voted by members of the tenn
pie. Grand Shrin. Sec Mrs. Reid
asked for 2bc each members OF
temple for "kayte H. Steele, day
on Friday nj the luncheon In Wiz.
aAso. and called May a0th deadline
date. Among the coming attrae-
tiona Musical Tea In Chicago In
March. Grand State. Chr, Mrs. Fan.
ma Patterson emphazied Civil lab.
critics Tea in April Reeongniton
was given TO Grand temple and
State appointments namely Mrs.
Lula Martin, grand Tam chr, Mrs.
katye II. Steele, Grand asst. sec
and Mrs. Emma Patterson grand
chr. civil liberties, and State Pres.
Mra. Sarah Smith. Visitor, MIRA.
Annie cobbs of public relations
department. Mrs. Eddie II, Will
ans Palmer who In now pgt ruler
in Chicago gave remarks, Mrs. Reid
stressed the building Of the John
Brown Home. Mr.. Thomas English
absent, being confined to the Pro-
vident hospital, Mrs. Pearl II. Tay-
lor lost her mother recently In
Texas. 1t. Colonel Amos Williams
Danyille automobile accident. Past
State officers Council chr. Mrs.
Edith Street
Mrs. iottie Gordon and number
other expressed the hospitality
shown while here and tho food
served by the Dgt. Ruler Mrs.
Roxi Steele and her committee The
brothers of University Lodge no.
la7 were waters. State Civil Lib
critics Committee: Mr.. James Cop
per, pres, Mrs. Sarah Smith. vice,
Mrs. Rubie Meadreds sec. Mr.. John
Copper treas. Mrs. +, Williams,
chaplain. Session adjourned with
Meeting invitation in Chic
ago'a new home In April.
The State reporter blanche }.
Harris stressed the importance OF
temple news sent in for publication
to the Illinois Times. Send your
news to 202 Ellis Ave. Champaign,
Ills. Illinois Times or Box 4io.
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26

idea of the erection of a building
on the John Brown Farm for Ill.
and Wis.. and they voted to dis
continue the practice of paying
milage and .per-diem for few
years to the members at the state
convention. This will help them to
build a treasury. Much emphasis
was placed on the building project
at the John Brown Farm. DIR. Me
Gahay lead the men in arranging
an appropriation TO the cause. ] think
he said to write him up for $4,000.
The women are going ahead with
the matter of getting money for
the adventure. 1t appears that
the women have plans laid for
great amount of money for the
year. We heard the Pres. mention
a goal Of 100000 for the year.
II things go well, the men will
raise perhaps as much or more, and
the things will be humming at the
Wisconsin Convention. Illinois w Is
eonsin elks should be proud of the
of the leadership it has and from
all appearance. they are. The boys
from Milwaukee made it quite
clear that they expect to have one
Of the finest convention arrange
ments committees in the history of
the order. and it was agreed 70
go to the convention for four-day
meet in June, that is, Thursday,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. At
the convention it will be decided
whether or not the practice viii
last.
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26

Bridal airs were played by Mrs.
Layada Thornton, also aceompani-
ed the soloist Mrs. Marion Cloyd.
sang "I'he Lords prayer.' BE
cause"
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Dane McDougal
of Chicago. She wore a white
Chantilly Lace gown over white
satin styled with ballerina length
skirt, a long jacket pointed
at the hand, over a kitted and
strapless bodice.
Her cap, white nylon, dropped
with seed pearls from which fell
the bridal veil of French illusion.
She carried white prayer book,
topped by bouquet of red roses
tied with white streamers Of satin
ribbon.
The maid Of honor Miss Marilyn
Turner, wore light blue chantilly
lace gown over blue satin and car
ried a bouquet of red roses. The
brides mother was attired in a
green two piece suit with golden
brown accessories and corsage of
white carnations. The bridegroom 8
mother wore a navy blue dress with
white accessories and eorsage Of
white carnations.
The best man was Mr.. Howard
Robinson, Ushers were Theotto
Lillard Jr. Robert Smith, David
Fields, cousins of the bride and
Mr.. Robert Hunter.
Mr.. George (Doc) Hall assisted.
A reception was held at the
home 900 East Williams for over
200 relatives and friends.
Serving were Mrs. Theotto Lii
lard an aunt of the bride and Mrs.
Johnson. the mother of the bride
groom.
A four tier cake served as a
center piece. Many out town guests
were in attendance. Mesdames
Lethia Williams, Lille Stewart
Jimmie Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs. john
son. Mr.. and Mgs. Dave McDougaI
of Chicago and Mrs. Lena Fox, of
Continued on Page p
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26
N. Y. School Children
To Wear Dog Iags'

Dog tags will be issued to
New York City school children
starting Oct Is.
Complete with steel neck chains,
The tAks will be given out first To
some 10000 second and third
graders.
Resembling those worn BY mem
bers OF the armed forces. the tags
will contain childrcn's names. ad-
dresses, birth dates. parents names
and code numbers designating each
child's school
The tag distribution is a pre-
cautionary identification measure
in case Of an atom bomb or other
attack on the city
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26
Illegal Liquor
atal To Is

The 9th death from a series of
week end moonahine liquor par
ties WAS recorded today.
Two other victims were listed
by Grady hospital az in critical
condition. while six others were
given "a fair chance Of surviving.
Nine among the 80 negroes af-
flieted were treated and sent home.
Lieut.. l.. r. Bullard of the de-
tective homicide squad said four
Negroes were arrested yesterday
and charged with suspicion OF man.
slaughter in connection with the
poiSonings.
Three Of the victims died soon
after reaching Grady memorial
hospital Monday morning. Victims
collapsed while along streets or in
alleyways, and by nghtfall the pro-
eesaon TO the hospitals emergency
clinic had become steady.
We've never seen anything like
it," declared detectives j +. Helms
and w. NJ. Holland. veterans of the
homicide squad ''rhey arrived 80
fast that hospital attendants didn't
have time to complete entrance
records"
Hospital physicians said the
deaths were caused by "acuts
aeidosis resulting from internal
consumption cf methylalcohol. .
Illegal liquor seIzed by police
working on the case contained the
deadly poisonn, said DR. Herman
Jones Of the Fulton county tAt
lanta) crime laboratory.
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26
]. p. Mark E.ndicott
Opens Office

Justinee Of the Peace Mark I
Fndieott has announced he viii
open an office IN has home Al 407
West Washington street, In add
ton to hearing justice cases he VIII
offer notary public service.
He has been a justice Of the
peace since 1919 and before then
vas police magistrate. but in re
cent months he has not been ae-
tive His telephone number vii Be
s955.
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26

When thou goest out to battle
against thine enemies, and seest
horses, and chariots and people
more than thou, be not afraid of
them: for the Lord thy God is
with thee, which brought thee up
out Of the land of Egypt.
DEUT. POL
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26
Lost Years

In tbs, book
Of joel ehapter
verse 2a We
find these
words And l
will restore the
years that the
oS ust hath
eaten They
were spoken TO
Israel. Ge<i 3
chosen people
The Illinois times., 1951-10-26
ILLINOIS NEWS

Q SON Of MAN: Breathe not the
SINS OF others so long Is thou art
thyself q sinner Shouldst thou
transgress this command, accursed
wouldst thou be, and to this bear
witness From Bahai writings
Meeting each Sunday at I. NJ
10 the public sos West Elm ST.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

total feed grain carryover this sea-
son and prospects of smaller total
supply for 1852.
FLAxSEED-The price decline re-
fleets lack of new orders for Iinseed
oil and low prices for linseed meal
The advance last winter was caused
by an unusual amount of buying
ahead BY users in fear of initiation
and ceilings. They have been work
ing off those stocks in recent months.
Consumption of linseed oil is at
relatively high rate, however. SO that
revival of buying may occur before
long. Since lnseed meal is low rela-
tive to soybean and cottonseed meal,
demand for it probably will broaden.
SEEDS ~ Prices on clovers and
early grass seeds softened slightly
as the planting season ended, due
to liberal carryovers except of alfalfa
seed and fairly favorable early con-
ditions for new crops. Stocking up
during harvest is advisable.
DAIRY PRoDUcTS-Prices for
milk and butterfat may decline a
little more during the period of peak
production in early June, but they
probably will advance more than
usual during the last half of the
year, unless checked by ceilings.
Both milk and butterfat are likely
to remain relatively low compared
with hogs and beef cattle, but, on
farms already equipped for dairying
and able to grow most of the hay
and grain needed, it will pay to in.
crease production in the next yea
or two.
EGGS-Prices may settle back il
early summer from the high spring
level. The high prices seem to have
curbed consumption. Daily move
ment into storage has started to ruI
ahead of a year ago. But, any price
setback is likely to be moderate ant
an upward trend is probable from
midsummer until October or Novem
Der. Production will fall off grad
ually, and will not turn up agai.
until fall.
Although more eggs are now be
ing moved into storage than yea
ago, combined stocks of shell an,
frozen eggs when the peak is reache,
in the next month or two probabl
will be far below average. Return
over feed cost probably will continu
attractive, if flocks are kept Guile
as production declines.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

larger than the rallies are probable
during the summer. Recent sup
plies have been nearly one third less
than last year due to holding of eve
lambs to expand flocks, to late de-
velopnlent of pastures and ranges
which delayed finishing early lambs
in some sections and yearlings in
Texas, and probably, to waiting for
some recovery in prices.
Waiting for price bulges but sell
ing rather closely in the next 30
days appears advisable. Ceilings are
not likely to be placed over prices
for live lambs and sheep in the next
four or five months at least.
WOOl-Prices probably will stay
at or moderately below the ceilings,
which are about 20 percent under
the extreme peak. Most unsold do
mestic woods probably will be
strongly held. Mills are well booked
with orders for military goods. For
eign markets, where about two
thirds of our requirements must be
obtained, have. strengthened and
some quotations are above ceiling
levels. Domestic prices may not
press hard on the ceilings for sew
eral months, however.
WEIEAT-The down trend prob
ably will level off soon, although
prices may go slightly lower during
the main new crop movement They
are already 5 to 10 cents under the
prospective loan value for the 1851
crop. With less than half a norma,
crop in Texas and Oklahoma anc
with prices at levels that encourage
holding by producers and stocking
up by mills, early harvest pressure
will be light.
FEED GRATNS-Prices for oatl
and barley may work moderately
lower as new crop harvest ap
proaches, if crop progress remain
favorable, but corn prices may turl
upward again in early summer il
line with the seasonal trend.
Recent weakness has been in par
the aftermath of heavy stocking III
by industry and speculative buyinI
last winter when inflationary ten
denotes were strong and ceilings an,
commercial shortages appeared i'm
minent. Heavy imports from Canad
have depressed oats prices.
Underlying conditions a.ppe a
strong due to increasing livestoc
numbers, high livestock prices, re
duction of 10 to Is percent in tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

farm machinery. Get new,
improved Phillips IS Pre-
MUM Motor Oil from your
Phillips Sc Dealer or Tank
Truck Salesman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Phillips Is Premium Motor Oil Provides
lubricution plus Engine Protection

The improved anticorrosive action of Phillips IS Premium
Motor Oil helps protect piston rings and cylinder walls from
It's powerful antacd effect guards against damage fine
bearing surfaces It's really effective cleansing ingredient helps
prevent power-robbng sudge and varnsh gasoline
In addition, ultrahigh stability helps Phillips 66 Premium
Motor Oil resist decomposition better cling better metal
surfaces. This improved "Lubr lection fabrication pls
engine protection you plenty maintenance of
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

FOR RENT office space. See Lee c. Bettinger or call 2244.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Register Now Vote Oct. 2
Legal Notice

United States
 ! Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska. 1 August '. 1851
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Pacific American Fisheries, Inc. have filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, Anchorage Serial 09819, for a tract of land, un- der sections 23O6-23O7, en- braced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2543, situated in Village of Dillingham; near Nushagak Bay, adjoining U, s. Surveys No. 155 and 1793, containing ,0.32 acres, latitude 59o 02' 25" N. longitude 158o 26' 21" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. George A. Lingo l Manager.
 Date First Publication 9-22-51 Date Last Publication 11.17-5l
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

MARRIED COUPLE - de- sires two or three rooms with bath. Willing to do re- pair work. Expert elec- trician. Call Saturday after
 noon and Sunday, navy sos.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Clussifieds

FOR SALE - complete cera- mic outfit, two kilns, over 75 molds, 34 different slip colors, 75 lbs. clear glaze, assorted colored glaze, mol ding clay. slip clay. cones, stilts, everything that a cer- annie worker needs. Contact Al Miller at Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

niet anu Mrs. Bruce Cole arrived here on the USS Fun ston and have moved into one of Knudsen's houses.
 Chief Cole is stationed at Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
NOTICE

Tony's Cafe now open und- CT new management. Break lasts, lunches, dinners served from 8 am to 2 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
NOTICE

Watch for the reopening of the Club Unique this coming week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

WILL THE PERSON - who found a small brown cloth change purse containing currency in DonnelIey and Acheson's store Tuesday be- tween 4 and 5:30 pm please return it to Alyce Mansell, Tony's Liquor Store, or to my sister Ruby Jacobson, Apt. 1, Taylor Court. The money was my plane fare to the states. 1 am a visitor in Kodiak. Reward.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

ELECTRIC wiring. House.
 commercial. Leave message at Bert's Drug Store or call
 4252. Louis Thomas. 9-29
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

LOST-Woman's black wallet, initials J. S., in town last Saturday. Finder please re- turn to Alaska Transfer of flee.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22

REWARD-$25O 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 Associa- tion. pd 8 1,52
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
FOR SALE-CLoTHING

YELLOW taffeta flower girl dress, size
or s with hoop, worn once. cost
only.
BOYS blue graduation suit, gabardine.
size 1918, bought at Higbee's last
June. worn few times, outgrown, $12.
IVanhoe 1885.
BLOUSES. silk dress, winter inter-
lined Jacket. all size IA, good condi-
ton. Call RE. 1-9249, between and
8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
HELP WANTED (FEMALE) J

GIRL for light housework, separate
suite, two in family; five days week,
evenings free. RE. 1-8423.
LIVING quarters, all utilities free. also
salary; married couple, middle aged
for light houseWork and garden
duties; man may be elsewhere en-
ployed. RE. 1923.
WAITRESS, part time, no experience
necessary. II q. m. to 2 p. m. UL.
1-5074.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

EvenSon on the hand. AS far
as is known, the mouse is still
at large in the high school.
Maybe it didn't care to assoc
late with the hamster which
has Just been added to the
classroom zoo. s.as
Paul Collier says that his art
students are entering about a
dozen posters in the Poppy
poster contest Of the American
Legion. The deadline for en-
trance was Monday, April 2.
Aware that time is getting
short, the seniors are putting
IN some rugged practice on
their play. Garden of the
Moon. to be shown on the 18th.
The next issue of the Big
Horn, which should appear
around the middle of April. will
be produced by the juniors as
an English III project.
James Milne is 6nnovinp from
the junior high to take Mr.
Patterson's biology, chemistry
and mathematics classes at the
high school. :.
David A. Dougherty, a native
or Butte and graduate of Mon
tana State college, is taking Mr..
MINES place at the junior
high. He will teach 7th and
9th grade mathematics and 9th
grade science Mr.. Dougherty
has also attended the Montana
school of Mines, the University
OF Oregon, and Harvard Uni
versity. During the last war, he
served in the weather branch
Of the Air Corpstin this country.
He is married and has two
children.
The freshman class held a
dancing party in the recreation
room of the high school on
Friday night, March 80. Chap
erones were class sponsors
Shirley Johnson and Lawrence
Baaken. Cookies and pop were
served during the evening, and
the record player afforded mu-
sic. The refreShment commit
tee members were: Vyrla Prime,
Elizabeth Metzker, Dorine Hol-
land, Dolores DySart, Jean
Weigand and Darlene Herbel.
The cleanup squad was made
up of Don Kray, Billy Christ
Jansen, Raymond Teller, Mike
Yurak, Bob Warren, Harry
Moss, Elmer Bird, Roland Gro
CHAN.
The freshman chapter of Flu
ture Homemakers Of America
met at noon on Wednesday,
March %, to choose delegates
to the state convention in Bill
lings next week. Refreshments
were served. The officers met
on the following Friday to plan
the next meeting, April II, at
which Danetta Medicine Tail
will speak.
Freshman FILA delegates to
the state convention will be
Geraldine Schillreff, president;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Ethel Schuster, director
of vocal music in the Hardin
schools, attended the Northwest
music teachers conference in
Missoula Wednesday through
Saturday, March 1881. With
her went Joan Krnmiller and
Ruth Kroehler, who took part
in the program. Jerry Ragland,
| mentioning from Bozeman,
acted as chauffeur for the
party, which drove to Missoula
on Tuesday. A chorus of $50
students from five states spent
the four days in practice for a
concert Saturday night. The
Hardin students were members
of this chorus, which was train
ed by DR.. Maynard Kline of
the University of Michigan. A
large band and orchestra of
students also took part in the
program of the conference.
At a meeting of the sopho-
more class during the last ten
minutes of the day Friday,
March 80, President Bob. Haug
presented a gift, in the name
of the class, to their sponsor,
S. D. Patterson, who was leav-
ing Hardin the next day to
take a position at Fort Doug
las, Utah. The class president
made a short speech expressing
the appreciation of the sopho-
mores for the consideration
and many kindnesses shown
them by Mr.. Patterson during
his sponsorship. Miss Amy Wade
the other class sponsor, said a
few words reviewing Mr.. Pat
terson's work in the high
school. The gift was a shining
and efficient cigarette lighter.
On Thursday, March 20, at
an after-school gathering in the
home &c. rooms, junior and
senior high faculty said good
bye to Mr.. Patterson. Short
speeches of appreciation and
good will were made by H. r.
Salyer, high school principal,
P. M. Collier, junior high prin-
cipal, and Elmer Skeie, super
intendent. MI. Patterson re-
sponded. Refreshments were
served, Mrs. Earl Cammock
presiding at the coffee table.
Students of the home econom-
les department served, under
the supervision of Mrs. Marie
Weir.
A minor stampede was caus-
ed in the eleven o'clock biology
class on Tuesday when a mouse
escaped from it's cage and made
a rapid getaway, evading all
| efforts at capture and biting Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Society.

ring ceremony at the Billings
congregational church with the
Rev. T. F. Beale officiating;
The bride wore a plum-color-
ed suit with lilac hat and &C
cessories and carried pink rose
buds. Mrs. E.. L. Bowler was
matron of honor and wore
a navy blue suit with white &C
cessories and carried pink rose
buds. -
E. L. Bowler, brother OF the
bride, was best man.
The couple expect to make
their home in Medina, Wash.
Hobby Club Meets
The Hobby club met at the
home of Mrs, Charles EgueW
Friday afternoon, March 80. :
Twelve members and three
guests were present. :.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
CAMPFIRE
NEWS


IYOKIH
On March 90 the Eighth
grade Camp Fire girls visited
the Community hospital. Mrs.
Holum, hospital superintendent,
conducted the tour through the
entire hospital. She explained
to the girls the use of the x
ray machine. procedure in
chest X-ray, the use of oxygen
and all other phases of the
workings of the hospital.
After the tour the group
went to Barker's drug, where
they enjoyed matted milks,
Nine members were present.
CAMP FIRE SUNDAY
Sunday, April s, is Camp Fire
Sunday in the churches. Each
girl is to attend her own church
on that day.