davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12


The successful outcome of the
Government suit, the resolution
said, would spell the death knell"
of established motion picture the
aters. in which billions are in
vested. The Justice Department
has instituted proceedings, it
stated, that would compel picture
producers to furnish television
broadcaSting companies and other
competitors with commercial mo-
ton pictures produced for and
supported by motion picture ex-
hibitors.
The exhibitors have no connec-
tion whatsoever with production
or distribution, the resolution
stated, with a result that their
business success is threatened.
The resolution was sent to|
President Truman, Attorney Gen
eral McGranery and Senator
Sparkman of the Select Commit
tee on Small Businesses.
UAL Official Speaks.
r. o. MerteS. superintendent of
school and college service for
United Air Lines, was a speaker
today before the Institute for
Aviation Education Leadership at
the Commerce Department audi
torium. His topic was "Educa-
tional Travel" He Joined UAL
in 1943 after teaching in Wiscon-
sir and Illinois and holds a mas
ter's degree from Columbia Uni
versity. Recently Mr.. Mertes be-
came a member of the National
Advisory Council for Aviation set
up by the Air Forces Civil Air
Patrol. He has spoken authori-
tatively for aviation education in
many cities.
Holden Named to Post.
The Federal Telecommunica-
tlons Laboratory, Inc, of Nutley,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Sales
Rfnek and ANN

HouklD 8Ahe0 00 tho kH0A0DDA
IL 100 am. 23o 600 200 noon $40 600
100 pm. $50 600 900 u.m. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. ! Ex dividend
1t Ex rights. x-diS Ex distribution. o Also
d Cash or stock. eDeclared or paid 30 far
cash value on ex dividend date. 8 Paid
last year. b Declared or paid after stock
els yesr an sccumpatye issue v,ts di1
dends in arrears. nd Next day delivery.
Paid this year. dividends omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken ct last dividend
meeting. Z Declared or paid in 1852. plus
stock dividend. K Declared or paid In 1851,
plus stock dividend. Liquidating dividend.
Payable In stock. exact cash value. unde-
termtned on declaration 4AtoL
Evening star., 1952-08-12

WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 % a
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1o5N.
FOREIGN 1:l5I
Australia 81 S. 1ollA|
Australia3las 60
Australia3lt ltas66 30
Australia3h4s56 95lhI
Ital CT con3s77 A2A|
Ital Pub Ut3s77 42zsI
Japan 61as 64 1o6ih|
Japan 51as 65 98ih
SaoPSt IS 6Sst- 66M
SerbsC CtsSl7s62. 056
DOMESTIC 1:I6
Am&FP6s203O 67zs
AmFP4.S .S0s67 64zs
AmT&F 3ass63 '1145A
AmT&T 8 las 64116
AmT&T33ss73 1o3M
AmT&T 234s57 11234I
AmT&T2s4s61 1oezs'
AmT&T2s4s rs 93A
AmT&T 2sssS6 1914
Am Tob 3Ns n 1o0Is
NJ Tob IS 90 lol
AtlRefin 2hss66. 1914
B o. o Is 76 B.. S6M
B8O Is 200OK -
Can Pae IS perp 1o5lA
CRRNJ SAs 81. s.
Gao 3 4as 96 D. 9656
&LAh2O03- 81
C&NW 4hs 90 6ozs
Cit Serv IS TT. o6A
City Inv As 61-- 94lz
Cons Ed Ssss 81 lo3
Con NC SAs 70 1o2%
DelL&W4s2O42. 81
DER in4h201S 81
Det Ed CIV So 50. 110M
Det I'd 3s 10 - 1914
Erie 4kss 2016- 1914
Fla E c IS "a -. -
Hud&M rf bs67. 81
HAM inc 6S ~ BIZ
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Shaw Memorial Fund Is Facing
Abandonment After Flop

LONDON, Aug. 12.-NANA) -
George Bernard Shaw, who en-
joyed a great deal of success when
he was alive, is not having nearly
so much now that he is dead. The
Bernard Shaw Memorial Appeal
Fund, which was intended as a
world tribute to the playwright, so
far has proved to be a dismal fail
ure.
It was launched at the end of
last year with a target of f250 600
($700, 0,000), and less than $1,000
Evening star., 1952-08-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug.. 10 R.--cotton fu-
QUIET QUIET in fS forenoon deaiinss % en To-Day. nsa spos
houses and textile mills supported prices
during early trading. but when this de-
traeted and the market gave up about
half of the earlier advances.
|. Noon prices were 20 to 90 cents Q bale
higher than the previous eloaa> October
1855, December 3s.21 and March 3s.1I.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. IL R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow ,(Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, 4 5/32 per cent premium or IO4. 1885,
U. 8. cents, up " Of q cent
Europe; Great Britain (poundD. 2;79.s
Britain, 6o-day futures. s.7!I;. Oh y Of .
of h of a cent; Belgium (franc). 1.99K
up .00h Of a cent; France (franc), .2Ssi
Of cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder)
26.37, unchanged; italy Oira), 16Is Of q
cent. unchanged; Portugal (escudo), $50
unchanged: Sweden Ckrona), 1885. un-
changed; Switzeriand dranc) Gree. 1880
Far East: Honk Kong dollar. 1880. un.
changed -
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Government to
abandon its an
N-trust suit. re-
Gently started in
Los Ang les
against the mo-
ton picture pro-
ducing industry.
A. Julian Bry-
lawski is preSi-
dent of the
Washington as
Sociation, which
re pr e Sents 81
theaters in the
M e trop olitan
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Aug. 12 H,-yisible sup
this week to 256,323, 900 bushels. the
Board Of Trade reported. Corn decreased
900 0ass sss increases
800 900 to 1927. 600. barley increased
| 62S, 900 to 12,161 900 and soybeans de-
| creased 356, 900 to 1 7O3. 900.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

N. j., today an
nounced t h e
election Of Vice
Admiral Carl
F.. Holden, re-
tired, as its
president. Ad-
niral Holden
does to this
ne W position
with experience
as director Of
naval cOumu-
nications in
1912 and 1943.
Alum in u m
~ - AN~~sa
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 12 R-spot nom
cents a. pound, Connecticut valley: Lead,
cents q pound. East st. Louis: Tin. Si.21ls
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. ] heavy was quoted at SAB,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
for Is stations:
Theaterx Fight Suit.

Motion picture theater owners
OF Washington have presented al
resolution to the White House and
Justice Department, asking the
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Washington Exchunqe

at 10, 100 at I6.
Virginia Elec & PWr com-1O0 ut 25sx
wash Gas com-50 at 3034, so At 3O3z,
Garnnckel com-25 at 17ss
woodward & Lothrop com-15 at 80.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
EN- Err SON
n E W s
BY Oscar SoleS

Mr.. A. P. Norris is very sick at
his home here and would love for
all of his friends to please visit
him they have been having to sit
up with him for the past week.
His son Raeford Norris of the
Army stationed in California was
called home to visit his father
while he is so bad off.
Mrs. M. V. Norris is sick again
she has been down for several
months, but have got some better
but is worse off again now and
would love for her friends to visit
her at her home.
Mrs. Oscar Soles and Mrs. Lewis
Soles and Mrs. Lannie Norris Wis
tied MIR. A. P. Norris Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Oscar SoleS and Mrs. Lewis
Soles was Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Winston Norris.
Mr.. John Edward and Mr.. Vim
ston Norris and Mr.. McDuffie
Soles visited Oscar Soles Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Soles and MIR.
and Mrs. Rosure Spivey was Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tyson.
MIR. and Mrs. Poncie Tompkins
of Green Sea, S. c. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tompkins was Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Brax-
ton Cartrette.
Oscar and Lewis Soles made a
business trip to Whiteville Friday.
Mr.. Ben Hinson worked on the
farm Saturday at Cerro Gordo
where he is soon going to move.
Miss Rose and Josephine Hinson
was Sunday visitors of Miss Caro-
lene and Miss Ruby Hinson.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
J. p Hinson is very sick at his
home. Mr.. Hinson is better known
as Uncle Pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tompkins
has moved back out of S. c. to
Mr.. Macie Norris house here at
Emerson.
Matthew Norris has returned
home after spending several
weeks on the Greensboro tobacco
market.
Mr.. J. V. Norris and Mr.. John
Edward and Taft Mobiles and Os-
car and Lewis Soles made a bust
! ness trip to Cherry Grove beach
, Wednesday morning.
i Oscar Soles and son Norman
made a business trip to Cerro
Gordo Thursday.
Leroy Fowler and Mr.. Gurley
Fowler and Mr.. Willie Cartrette
was Sunday visitors at Mr.. John
Cartrette.
Mrs. Laura GodWins' small son
is sick at the present time and
we hope he will soon be well
again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Soles and
daughters, Dana and Margaret
Ann, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woody
High were visitors in Charlotte
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards had
as their guests during the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Freeman
of Pinehurst and MIR. and Mrs.
j. L. Freeman of Hamlet. The
Mrs. Freeman's are Mr.. Edwards
sisters.
Mrs. J. F. Bow is a patient in
the Columbus County hospital
where she underwent surgery
Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Peay is a patient in
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital where she underwent a maj
or operation last week.
Mrs. Letha Butler and Mrs.
Mary Todd visited DR.. and Mrs.
Hubert Todd in Whiteville Sum-
day night. DR.. Todd has been in
for several days on account of ill
ness and expects to return to his
office next week.
G. L. HARRISON of Wilmington
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woody High
and Mrs. r. M. Carroll were visit
ors in Wilmington Monday of last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Crutchfield
and daughter, Rhonda, were visit
ors in Wilmington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gordon of
Mullins visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Hardee and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Rogers, Jr. Sunday. The
Gordon's are Mrs. Hardee's par
ents.
Mrs. D. NJ. McGougan and Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan spent the
weekend in Columbia with Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce McGougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nj. Jernigan,
Mrs. R. M. Carroll, Sr. and R. M.
Carroll, Jr. spent the weekend
touring Western North Carolina
and also visited Mrs. R. M. Gar
rell, Jr. and daughter, Mary Ann,
! in Hickory.
Miss Sara Carroll spent the
weekend in Roxboro with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Wagstaff and Al Martin.
They attended the Duke-Georgia
Tech game in Durham Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Barr and son, R. A.,
III, of Columbia spent last week
here with her sister, Mrs. R. P.
Counts, and Mr.. Counts and chill
dren. Mr.. Barr joined them for
the weekend.
Mrs. N. K. Currie has been con-
fined to her home for several
days on account of illness.
Mrs. Doc. Bruton and children,
Robert and Betsy, spent the week.
end in Charleston where they at
tended the Christening of her
great nephew, Stephen Ray, in the
!Alders Gate Methodist church.
Sgt. and Mrs. Kermit Able and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
GuideWay
News
BY Mrs. Lester Long

Mrs. J. D. Long was in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Long were
Tabor City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Stocks spent Wednes-
day of last week visiting Mrs. j..
D. Long.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section visited relatives in the
Guideway section last week.
Mrs. Nina Stocks and Mrs. Carl
Stocks and daughter Betty Gray
Stocks visited Mrs. Lester Long
recently.
Mrs. Luther Puckette of the
Pireway section spent Wednesday
afternoon with her sister Mrs. j.
D. Long.
Mrs. Harvey Suggs and Mrs.
Paul Conor were Tabor City visit
ors Saturday morning.
Those visiting Mrs. Euillie Long
Sunday night who is very i'll at
this time were Lucian Suggs and
J. D. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Jacobs and children.
Miss Buster Jacobs visited Miss
Thetus Conor Sunday night.
Mrs. Leo Smith visited Mrs. j.
D. Stocks Sunday Night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

infant son, Larry Gene, are now
at home at Fort Bragg where he
is stationed with the Army. Mrs.
Abel is the former Mary Frances
Prince, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Kern Prince.
Mrs. w. F. Cox has returned
from McLeod's Infirmary where
she was a patient.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Glover of
Raleigh visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Elliott, ST., during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright
and sons, Russell and Henry Neil,
attended the Wake Forest-State
game at Wake Forest Saturday.
Mrs. Little Smith of Mullins in
visiting relatives here this week.
She is a sister of the late Mrs.
Fannie Spivey of Iron Hill.
DR.. N. K. Currie returned to his
office this morning after being in
for several days on account of
illness.
Miss Nell Fipps and Miss Mild
red Holt were visitors in Char
lotte Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Mrs. J. G. Bell, Jr.
Is BRIDGE Hostess

Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr, entertained
the Wives Bridge club at her home
Thursday evening at which time
Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr. won
the high score award. Others play
ing were Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III,
Mrs. Don Hughes, Mrs. Willard
Wright, Mrs. Edwin Wright, Mrs.
H. c.. Cameron and Mrs. Phil
Hughes.
Mrs. Bell served her guests a
salad course with Russian tea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

"Mid-morning let-down is large
ly psychological and not attribut-
able to breakfast high in starches
and sugar.
Sugar has 1874 calories pound,
only half as many as a pound of
butter. Any food is fattening if
the total calories consumed are
more than the body requires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
HID. Club SERIES
FIJI Club Members

Mrs. Ernest Hayes was hostess
to the Lebanon Home Demonstra-
ton club at her home on Friday
October 18th at $50 p. m.
Members of the Lebanon Home
Demonstration club served re-
freshments of cake and lemon ade
to those in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Lebanon Club
Schedules Meet

The regular meeting Of the Leb-
anon Home Demonstration club
will be held Tuesday, November
II, at $3.50 p. m. with Mrs. D. M.
Currie and Miss Thelma Currie
at their home. b
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18

sage 10 s.coaoiics, and TO praef.
ice these principles in all our Of.
ea'T5.
More on this subject in tomor-
rows Rock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18

Several people have requested
more information &C.. cerning an
organization here in town known
as Alcoholics Anonymous. Here
is what the Chairman of the local
outfit tells me:
IA is group of people who
bard together in an effort to over
come common problem - alco-
hCilSm. They use program con-
siSting of twelve steps. Member
ship is open to anyone. There are
no dues, bylaws, or other organ
.zational procedures. The only re-
Guirement is sincere desire TO
stop drinking.
Alcoholics Anonymous lis non-
SectaEian. AS a matter of fact, it
is composed of all races
and all creeds. A survey of
membership shows that the organi-
zatior numbers among its men,
bers such diversified occupations
as bankers, laborers. clerks, house
wives, priests, ministers, fisher
men, artists etc. If you ask how
such dissimilar crowd of people
can get along together we can
only answer you by saying that a
drunk is still a drunk whether he
is ricn or poor, had formal edu-
cation or came up through the hard
school, of knocks. They all speak
the same language somehow, and
each knows the pain and suffering
that the other goes through with
in his dease."
Key West Group
The AA group here in Key West
is not as large as in most places
of like size throughout the nation.
Evidently the local population feel
that they do not have any alcoho-
lie problem or else the fact that
there is an AA group in town has
not been sufficiently publicized.
In the winter time, tourists swell
the local ranks to double their nor
NAL size. Even at last Fridays
meeting during the offseason. there
were six AA members from other
parts, of the country present, said
the Chairman.
Twelve Steps
Here are the Twelve Steps" the
AA's use in their program of re-
covery. In most instances, the
faithful following of these Steps
leads to permanent sobriety though
not to a cure of alcoholism. Any
member of the organization knows
that he is only one step :. the first
drink away from a drunk.
!. We admitted we were power.
less over alcohol - thar our lives
had become manageable.
z. Came 10 believe that Q Pow
er greater than ourselves could
restore US TO sanity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18
Steel Is Down
Tol2 Percent
Production

PITTSBURGH IN - The strike
bound steel Neutrality-suspicious. of
the national defense program-iS
limping along today on II per cent
Of its normal weekly output of
2,134 900 tons.
Only IS per cent of the mills
are producing and most of these
are owned by companies which
have contracts with independent
unions.
While 650,OOO of Philip Murray's
Go United Steelworkers are strik-
ing the government is trying des-
perately to work out a program
for some steel plants to produce
materials vitality needed for the
military effort.
The White House says consider
able progress" has been made in
conferences with the company and
union spokesman. An announce
ment of some sort is expected
soon.
Among the bigger producers still
operating are Weirton Steel Co.
and Armco. Both have contracts
with independent unions.
Then there Is Kaiser Steel Co,
which has signed new agreement
with Murray's union. Many of the
smaller companies have resumed
operation after pledging to accept
terms reached when the final set.
element il made with the big bro.
ducers.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute says strikes so far this
year have resulted in a loss Of
S5a million tons Of steel. II es;i-
mates the total viii increase 262
900 tons each day the strike con.
tines.
In addition to the idled Steel.
workers more than 100. 200 en-.
ployees In allied industries have
been laid off because Of the steel
strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GlsB

-
,. Made . decision 70 turn cJr
will and our lives over 80 the care
of God, as we understood Him.
4. Made a searching and fear.
less moral inventory of our
selves.
5. Admitted to God, TO our
selves and TO another human be.
ing the exact nature Of our
wrongs.
8. Were entirely ready TO have
God remove all these defects Of
character.
J. Hvmbly asked Him TO re.
move our shortcomings.
8. Made lis of ell persons
we had harmed. and became
willing TO make amends TO them
all.
3. Made direct amends TO such
people wherever possible. EXCEPT
when to do so would inivre them
or others.
TO. Continued TO take personal
inventory, and when we were
wrong promptly admitted il.
II. Sought through prayer and
meditation TO improve our con.
seioos contact with God, as we
understood Him, praying only for
knowledge Of His will for US and
fhe power TO carry that out.
II. Having had a spiritual
awakening as the result OF these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18
YOUTH BROWNS

MIAMI R - Mark White ",
who would have been four years
old next month, drowned in a
canal near his home in North Mi
ami Tuesday.
The child had been playing out
side the home and when his par
ents missed him, they notified po-
lice.
A tiny footprint on the canal
bank and a sliding cash toward
the water led TO recovery Of the
body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18
COMMUNIST RIOTS IN PARIS

The recent Communist demonstration against the ar
rival of General Matthew E. Rdgway illustrates how
dangerous the threat emanatng from the Kremn really
is today. The Paris crowds chanted slogan: "Rdg-
way, the microbe killer"
That this charge is lie, and that the leaders in the
Kremlin know 1t to be lie, is beyond dispute How
ever the tactics used by the Communists not ham,
pered compromised by the truth
This however, is not the discouraging part of the
Paris demonstrations The dscouragng part is that
millions of Frenchmen and other Western Europeans who
should value their freedom easily led by complete
falsehood. When the masters in the Kremlin can, by
simple edic call for stable demonstrations in Paris
Rome or other Western European capitals, based on
the lowest of fraudulent and untruthu charges it is
sad day for the freedom-loving nations Of the world
That people in Western European countries ready
to kill and be killed. to overthrow their government and
country and destroy their heritage of freedom or
ders from Moscow which based complete false
hood is major tragedy. That these people so
ignorant not challenge the Communist Party line
is major failing of democracies educational processes
The spectacle is indeed aomber one, and one which
can only be eliminated from the world scene through
a long period of education and progress. The Com
munists realize they prevent this by con-
tnualy stirring discomfort and Only through ade
quate preparedness the Western democraces pre-
vent another major war which would set back civiza
tons progress further than the last and herein lies
the best for American aid to Western Europe
The United States is attempting to help the de-
mocraces of Western Europe strong enough to pre-
vent another and at the time, achieve social
progress within their borders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18

Abilene, 81 learned that We were
very poor"
They may have lacked for mon.
ey, at times, but their home was
a treasure house Of good living. Of
warmth and comfort and books
and music-she tried to teach each
of the five boys the piano-and
especially of a woman's loving
care.
1t is all there today. And so is
she.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-18
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY RELMAN NORM
Substituting for Hal Boyle)

NEW 1Ohk vi - DWlSnt ElSeH-
hower's mother was not there
when he came home TO Abilene
the other day. She has gone now.
The spirit of her, though, the
very essence of this woman, is
so strong that it breatheS from
every corner of their home. Indeed
the old house is a perfect self
portrait, something she made and
colored forever with the rich. deep
shades of personality.
Her niece, MRS. Ray Ethering-
ton, still lives up the road a way.
She calls her AUNT Ida"
"She must have been very
strong" said. as person.
"She was" Mrs. Etherington
said. "0f them all, Aunt Ida was
the most vivid, the dominant one.
OF course, you wouldn't think it
to look at her"
In the photographs of her as
young woman, her chin is small
and pointed. There is a firmneSS
about her mouth. and yet the faint
est shadow of a smile, too. Her
hair is thick and il looks dark in
the picture. In her eyes, there is
that same intimation of a smile,
something felt rather than seen,
Her eyebrows are high and dark,
and they give her an arch. knowing
expression.
This expression must have been
very marked on her face when
she pretended not to notice that
the boys had taken her bread
dough from the old Pennsylvania
Dutch dough tray in the kitchen,
rolled it into balls and were play.
ing catch behind her back.
And all her life she pretended
not to recognize the nickname,
Ike" although every one Of the
boys-and not Dwight, alone--was
known as ike" at one time or
another. "Ike?" she would ask
sweetly. "Who is Ike?"
She was an intensely religious
woman. The family Bible, with
the names of her sons and their
birth dates. lies open in the living
room. In the book shelves are
faded editions of Bible Studies"
Our Beacon Light" The Life of
Christ" and Religious Denomi-
nations" Framed NOTES from the
Bible hang above the two brass
bedsteads in the room she kept
for herself and her husband.
All this is -ust as if was when
she went away for the last time.
Except for one thing, and this
is thing she would not have
permitted, If she had been there
because she never allowed things
to lay around. Her wedding dress,
Of white silk and lace, lies dl-
agonally across her bed for visitors
To see.
II is a Size .. She vas a small
woman.
Yet. she maintained a home for
five boys and : man. By herself.
She made some Of their clothes
On the sewing machine in the bed
room. handled the family washing.
baked her own bread and pies,
and stirred up cagldrons Of
mysterious dish called pudding
meat" The way Of making Il
seems 10 have beea lost.
And 50 Aunt Ida never VAS
able 10 so oat very much. says
Mrs, Egherlagton. She saS al.
ways at home. doai TANK sae
wanted % - away from Ire
bouSe :"
Sic had az esq = Arg1Izg Dish
In the ki1cheu. wtih four holders
for TIE eggs. bui She used &, 10
keep her money la IL TIE small
household expenses vere paid CT
u thls atsh.
A-s4ss q lie, ae. soo sad. al