davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1954-07-01

Some Of tie lodges are reporting
that the presidents Of some Of our
local lodges are not holding their
meetings as they should Some
presidents are really too busy to
head some Of the local lodges and
when they get overloaded they
should let the lodges know to look
out for them a president. I do not
think it is fair to the Association
nor to the local lodge for a presi-
dent to let a lodge go down under
his administration because of dere-
The echo., 1954-07-01
kTS
Lodges Being Neglected


We .re reliably informed tina,
soaa OF ase local lodges aI4 neglect
ing to have their election as per
Constitution provides. We are not
telling any lodge as to what date,
hour, etc, to have their election,
however, it is necessary that your
election be held according to law.
Some of ale presidents of the
lodges become safeless ana uncon-
cerned and neglect to have their
election, but the members are watch
ing your leadership and some are
why delays are being
made when election time comes
around,
The echo., 1954-07-01

The Home of Peace and soace
the memory those Sleep"
1901 26th AVENUE MERIDIAN MISS.
JAMES E. BISHOP. Proprietor and Manager
Member of H B. A No. 49, Masonic
Office Phone 3-l85l -. Resident 2l889
The echo., 1954-07-01
Renewal Blanks
Requested

Because of the large number of de-
ticient members to be reported by
cur local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
asking that you please fill out re-
newal blanks when you send their
renewal fees to this office
If this is done, it will not necessi-
tate uncalled for time and expense
in getting these matters adjusted.
The echo., 1954-07-01

Rich golden add sunshine these "son,ethy
'9eca" cookies for your November feastng.
AS the weather ge5 colder more home baking is done
ant Of freshly baked cookies pleasing eyeryor
fosrs keep the cookie jar ed top rating youngso
"a clusters alike And these cookies ideal afternoon ce.
'16p unexpectedly
These Filled Apricot Cookies easily made and cy
:actve any of the year Dea brown cookies
god apricot filing and OF hot establish feeling
@s!lbeng among your guests
The at hand there will BE many demands
Y cookies and ell kinds Of tempting Add this recipe
yn file of holiday cookies.
When there's tire baknr Sc cs eory e-t ccot-
the bake shop The baker aWays has season
'a'g...es, freshly baked every day.
FILLED APRICOT COOKIES
~ fel enriched aolt /
s,spooGy van eytad
Filling
II: 91hor Tour and salt. Cream half Of doua VIII hec
~ tbortennr ard cutter and other haf with dow
It fluffy Ada oegs cutter Fut about tea5r :,
si 'aa etract, Beat well. filing plain
for mixture to creamad doughnu rounds. pressing
"-l WOW t'e7a to"ctarr wish f6rl. fn'a
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Answers to Our Presidents
HEAVENLY DAzE
THE TooDLES
The JACKSON TWINS !

Ito serve as supreme
commander of the military
forces of NATO. in France.
abraham Lincoln, 1850.
3-Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Tomorrow: A Space Ship.
ZAP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1954-12-16

/ them to his sleigh. Then the
workers loaded in the great bags.
Tom and Majesty climbed in be-
hind.
1t Had a Strange Shape.
Finally Santa climbed in. Over
his shoulder he carried still a
fourth bag. 1t was enormous and
Of the strangest shape!
What is that?" asked Tom.
Secret" replied Santa. He
winked.
Santa cracked his whip in the
air and cried. Away! Away for
Mars"
| A long moment passed. Moth
ing happened at all. Then, while
every one held his breath and
hoped. the reindeer slowly rose
into the air For another long
moment they paused above the
snow-covered Santa Land and
then they began to circle into
the sky.
But just as Santa was sure
everything was going to be all
right he spied a light from the
East.
"A flying saucer cried Tom.
Majesty leaned far out of the
sleigh.
"Oh. poor king, poor king" he
moaned. IF only we could get
him down." He began to call out
in his own Mars language. Have
courage. King of Mars! We will
find a way to rescue you!"
Frightened Reindeer.
The light zoomed past hum
ming and twirling and casting of
sparks.
Dear me-" sighed Majesty.
II am sure that was a cousin
Of mine. I could tell by the way
he Zig-zagged. He never could
walk a straight line. Poor cou-
SIM"
Cousin or not. the flying saucer
was coming back and now an
awful thing happened. The REIN
deer were frightened again.
turned around and headed
straight for home.
/ Santa cracked his whip. He
begged and ordered. 1t did no
good. The reindeer were through.
AS long as a flying saucer re-
mainded in the sky they could
never fly again.
Back to the stable they went
to hang their heads in their stalls.
The King and Tom and Santa
sat in the sleigh and stared at
Santa's bulging bags and Won
dered what on earth to do next.
Tomorrow: A Space Ship.)
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-12-16

SSssAAsAeSAAJs
In the Communist Party organ
Pravda (PRAV-dah). Deputy
Defense Minister Marshal Alex
ander Vasilevsky tVass-ee-LEV-
skee) attacked British Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery
for urging American leaders to
tell the Russians that I'VE viii
give them the works"
In Iran. Soviet Ambassador
Anatoli Lavrentiev (Ah-nah-
TOH-lee Lab WREN tee -eff)
signed q pact with Iran agreeing
to settle Iranian war debt claims
and frontier differences dating
to czarist regime. The Shah of
Iran, Riza Pahlevi tRee-zAH
Pah-leh-VEE) is on visit to the
United States, accompanied by
his Queen Soraya tSoh-R -RAH-
ya).
Soviet Russia dispatched TO
Evening star., 1954-12-16
By Lucrece Hudsins Beole
PACKING UP FOR MARS.

BY Lucrece Hudgins Beole
PACKING UP FOR MARS.
The Mars King peered at
Santa through his glasses.
do you mean we really could
take spectacles and space suits
and toys to Mars?"
why not?" smiled Santa. my
reindeer can cover the whole
Earth in one night. It should not
take them much longer than that
to fly to Mars"
Think of it," cried the King.
"Oh, what a difference these
wonderful things will make to
the kings and the children of
Mars. When will we start?"
Right now!"
Santa ordered the elves to I'LL
a bag with special spectacles, the
kind of spectacles that keep peo-
pie from straining their eyes in
poor light.
He ordered the brownies to I'LL
a bag with space suits-big ones
and small ones to fit both big and
little kings.
Finally he ordered the fairies
to fill a bag with toys-with
books and mouth harps and
crayons. With baby dolls and
footballs. Bows and arrows. dump
trucks and sand pals and all
the other kinds of toys that
children all over the world play
with.
The Bags Were Heavy.
These bags were very heavy
and very big as you can imagine.
But Santa's sleigh is a very spe-
cial sleigh and can hold any
number of big bags. And his
reindeer are special too and can
pull any load--no matter how
heavy it may be.
But now Tom had a sudden
thought.
"What about the reindeer?
Will they fly now?"
'I think So" said Santa. II
will explain to them about the
lights and they will understand"
He took the King to the stables
where the reindeer stood with
dropping heads. Santa told the
deer that the whirling lights
which had so frightened them
were really just kings from Mars
like the fat little man beside
him.
, "We call this king Majesty"
said Santa. "He is our friend and
doesn't mean us any harm"
The deer listened. They seemed
to understand. but they did not
seem very happy. Santa led them
out of the stable. He hitched
Evening star., 1954-12-16

For hundreds of holly has been used Christmas deco
raons. Even before that heather people Europe hung it
their homes Although there kinds of holly many
parts of the world including America it sometimes hard
obtain. But making imitation holly leaves is not hard
Fold Of construction paper half and
on the leaf design shown above the left The straight line
in the design should lie the folded the pages
While the still folded cut out the leaf including the
two narrow Sits slashed in from the folded edge
Unfold the and you have holly leaf. From red
cut out berries like those the them
the leaf Make number of leaves and the tips
ming them the blade of blunt knife.
Now make of holly by tying three leaves
in bunch with piece of red ribbon make
lands and wreas by pasg the tip the Of
the next until have string of them. To make the paste
hold under heavy books red ribbon tie completes the
wreath.
Violet HiEginS: Newsfeaturssl
Tomorrow: Golden Bell for Christmas Time.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

pro-American
Premier Shi-
geru Yoshida
(Shee-GHEH-
roo YO-Shee-
da and the ad-
vent to power
of Democrat
Ichir0 HatO-
va m a e.
C h e e-r o h
Hah-toh-YA-
m a HI. The
political views
of the latter
differ su ub-
Evening star., 1954-12-16
EeIs Thrill Public

A tank Of live eels from North
ern Ireland attracted sight-seers
at Britain's recent food fair.
They were migratory eels from
Toome. home Of one Of the
largest eel fisheries in Europe.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Helsinki (HEL-seen-kee), capital
of Finland. no less a parsonage
than the Minister of Trade
AnaStas Mikoyan (AH-nah-tass
Mee-kOH-yanD to talk security
problems with Premier Urho
Kekkonen's (OOR-ho KEH-koh-
nen0 government and also the
grant of a substantial loan to
Finland.
CAN rights reserved)
Evening star., 1954-12-16
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekre;

BY Constantine ChekFezI
1t seems as though the United
States Government is going to
have its hands full with Japan
as a result of the resignation of
Evening star., 1954-12-16
WEEK END SPECIAL
At both SACKS STANDS
No. 3o3 and 324

Fresh Tub Butter :. 75c lb.
This is a repeat because it
has aroused so much interest.
A truly full rich fresh butter
flavor.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Guatemala Watches
Latin Embassies
To Foil Fugitiyes
BY the Assoeiossd Press

GUATEMALA, June 1.-Guate-
mala's leftist government kept a
close watch on Latin American
Embassies today for fugitives
from a roundup of underground
opposition leaders.
Newspapers said widespread
police searches so far had uncov-
cred nothing to support the gov
ernment's charges Sunday that
plans were under way for an up
rising and arms had been assem-
hled secretly.
One diplomatic source viewed
this as evidence that anti-gov-
ernment forces had "well organ
ized intelligence" forces. enabling
them to learn IAN hour or two
before the raids that they are
coming so they can escape or
seek refuge"
Five leading opponents of Pres
ident Jacob Arbenz' regime al
ready have found asylum in the
Embassies Of El Salvador and
Ecuador in accordance with the
Latin American political tradi-
ton that sanctuary must be given
to political fugitives.
Reliable reports said the gov
ernment was maintaining a
guard on these and other en-
bassies to prevent other fugi-
tiveS escaping to them.
Secret Meeting Reported.
Unconf1rmed reports said
seven of the Latin American
Ambassadors assigned to the
Guatemalan capital met secret
ly Sunday to discuss possible ac-
ton if a wave of refugees de-
scended on them. Ell Salvador'S
Ambassador Alberto Fumes, host
to four of the oppositionistS,
made quick trip home for in
StructionS. He was expected
back today.
The continuing police searches
for rebels and arms increased
the capitals uneasy tension and
produced fresh rumorS hourly.
GuatemalanS have been jittery
since the United States began
blasting their government for
receiving a large shipment of
arms from Communist Poland
two weeks ago.
The refugees in the Saliva
dorean Embassy were Jose B.
LinareS, secret police chief II
years ago under the regime of
the late President Jorge Ubico;
Hector Goicolea, an economics
professor, and two anti-Com-
munist workers, Aquilino Mo-
rales and Manuel Gonzales,
Hector Goicolea's brother Do
mingo, student leader who has
been underground for almost a
year, was reported in the
Ecuadorean Embassy.
Evidence of Plot Found.
The newspaper Ell Espectador
said recruiters" for Col. Carlos
Castillo Armas, a leading oppo-
nent of Arbenz now living in
neighboring Honduras, had been
discovered near the Honduran
border. Without giving any
source for its report, the paper
said the government had found
evidence of a vast conspiracy"
to build up a rebel army.
The government announced its
plans to take over the Puerto
Barrics radio formerly operated
by the United States-owned
United Fruit Co.. with which the
Communists and Mr.. Arbenz'
regime have been warning in
recent months.
The company has operated the
station since the 192Os under a
contract providing for govern
ment takeover on payment of
compensation to be agreed upon.
Under Communist prodding Mr..
Arbenz' regime already has con-
f1scated large tracts of company
land for distribution among
landlesS peasants but reimburse
ment to the company is still
under dispute.
Sent to Kill Castillo.
In Tegucigalpa, capital of
neighboring Honduras, a As
Vear.nld man identifuinr hir,ncalf
Evening star., 1954-06-01

the determination to win po-
litical freedom from dynastic
tyranny. we can ignite in man
kind the will to win intellec-
tual freedom from the false
propaganda and enforced ig-
norance of Communist tyran-
ny. Through knowledge and
understanding, we will drive
from the temple of freedom all
who seek to establish over us
thought control-whether they
be agents of a foreign state or
demagogues thirsty for per-
sonal power and public notice.
Truth can make men free!
And where men are free to
plan their lives, to govern
themselves. to know the truth
and to understand their fell
lowmen. we believe that there
also is the win to live at peace.
Here, then. in spite of A
bombs. H-bombs. all the cruel
destructiveness of modern war;
: in spite Of terror, subversion,
propaganda and bribery, we see
the key to peace. The key is
knowledge and understanding
and their constant, use by
men-eYerYMher
Evening star., 1954-06-01
1878 World Revolt Forecast
Is Attributed to Chinese Reds

lover the whole continent OF
Africa"
Collapse Of Europe"
With Asia and Africa "dis-
connected with the capitalist
countries in Europe, total eco
nomic collapse to follow in
Europe, with capitulation there
a matter of course"
Crushing economic collapse
and industrial breakdown will
follow the European crisis" the
memorandum continues. Can
ada and South America will find
themselves in the same hopeless
and defenselesS condition.
Twenty years from now world
revolution will be an accom-
plished fact. If the United States
should ever start a war, she
would do so before the liberation
Of Japan, the Philippines and
India"
Evening star., 1954-06-01
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Congress has been shown a
document purportedly submit
ted to Moscow by the Chinese
Communists-predicting that by
1878 world revolution will be
an accomplished fact"
The memorandum, according
to Senate Majority Leader
Knowland, purports to outline
Chinese Communist Leader Mao
Tse-Tung's program for revolu-
ton.
Senator Knowland inserted
the document in the Congress
sional Record recently without
disclosing where he obtained it.
Supposedly taken to Moscow
in March, 1853. by Chinese For
eign Minister Chou En-lai, before
the Korean war ended, the docu-
ment says that until we are
certain of victory" a course lead
ing to war should be avoided.
Seek to Isolate United States.
It says the United States
should be isolated by all pos
Sible means"
The paper predicts:
Communist victory in Indo-
nesia in two years, with Burma
and Thailand joining the Red
orbit soon after.
A peaceful revolution" in
Japan by 1860 with a mere
show of force" by the Soviet
Union and China.
BY 1865, possibly, Communist
control over India by peaceful
MEANS" then alliances with the
Arabic countries and the Philip
pines. followed by revolution
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Army Is Necessary
To- Bolster Freedom

Today. Of course, we must
have infantry-and planes and
ships and artillery. Only SO
can we be sure of a tomorrow
and the opportunity to con-
tinue the mobilization of moral
and spiritual energies. But
there is no time to waste If
truth is to win the war for the
minds of men! Here is the
unending mission of the uni
versity-indeed of every edu-
cational institution Of the free
world-to find and spread the
truth!
We send professors, scholars
and students out to the schools
of the free world, to promote
understanding of us even as
they grow in knowledge and in
understanding of others. This
practice must be accelerated.
We find room in our own
schools for tens of thousands of
young men and women from
other lands who within the
American community learn the
truth about us and give UNDER
standing of their own people.
This effort must be expanded.
The purposes of the free
world must not be too limited |!
Our goal is not merely to re-
act against inroads of Commu-
mist lies and attacks. That
would be endless and profitless;
the tactics of falsehood are
limitless. We must join with
our friends in a crusade of
truth. We must make our aim
the building of justice and
freedom. That is a worthy
objective and a golden reward.
The infinite energies of free
men can attain it.
Better than any enterprise
concerned with the fleeting and
transient aspects of human
problems, a university can
give us the enduring perspec-
tive we need. Time does
not. of course, stand Still
within classrooms and labor
atories and Libraries. But hum
an problems there are studied
against the background Of
ages. Professor and student
alike understand that a nation
does not perish because of q
battle lost or a proposal re-
jected, a temporary setback in
negotiations or even a decade
of anxiety. They know that ma
tions die only when they lose
confidence in themselves and
faith in their principles; that
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Hotels Protocol
Problem Solved
By Memorial Day
By the Asseeio.sd Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-Memo-
rial Day solved a protocol prob
lem for the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel yesterday.
In residence there were Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia, Prime Min
lister Adnan Menderes Of Turkey.
Mai. Gen. Fermin Gutierrez de
Sofa. Spanish deputy chief Of
state, and Rear Admiral Anibal
o. Olivieri, Argentina s secretary
Of the navy.
The hotel usually honors q
guest of such rank by flying his
nations flag. But this time there
weren't enough flagpoles.
After a look at the calendar.
the hotels general manager. Har-
old K. Hastings. declared the
United States nag should fly
alone.
On Memorial Day. he said,
"you fly but one flag"
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Continued from Page A-4.)

ciple may weigh more than
any battle Of our time.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

they wither away In compro-
mise Of conviction and in sur
render to defeatiSm.
If a university can ind ways
to share its perspective with
every American. we shall never
hear the hysterical clamor that
all is lost when in fact the
fight has just begun. We shall
be steadfast in a manifold
strength knowing that the
pace of history = despite
Marxist pushing-is slow and
that both setbacks and victor
les Of today will be truly meas
ured by the state Of the world
a generation hence. The unity
Of a determined and informed
people is more important than
calendar or clock.
The prospect now before
us in America" wrote John
Adams in 1765. fought to en-
gage the attention of every
man Of learning to matters of
power and Of right. that we
may be either led nor driven
blindfolded to irretrievable
destruction ). Let every sluice
of knowledge be opened and
set Allowing"
Tonight I think it fitting to
repeat John Adams exhorta-
ton, confident that, prompted
by reason and armored by
faith, we shall speed the ad-
vance Of knowledge and lib
erty on their hand-in-hand
journey along the avenue of
the ages.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
IS: YOUR ENGLISH
! HOLDING YOU BACK?

words and how to arrange them to
express your ideas, the better your
thinking becomes. The improve
ment Of your English-including
your thinking-can lead to amaz-
ing personal achievements"
Write today for free 32-page
booklet. YOUR ENGLISH AND
YOUR CAREER. It explains the
Importance of English in your pres
sonal, social, and business life. 1t
shows how the CAREER INSTI-
TUTE COURSE IN PRACTICAL
ENGLISH can help you achieve
your special goals quickly in your
spare time at home. Address
card or letter to Don Bolander,
Dept. WIS.,, Career Institute. IS
East Jackson Blvd, Chicago 4, nh-
nois. The booklet viii be mailed to
you promptly. .
Evening star., 1954-06-01
{ ADVERTISEMENT.

MANY mCeL1genC men ana
women are held back in their jobs
and social lives because they use
ooor English or can't express them
selves effectively" says Don Bo-
lander. director of English at
Career Institute. Chicago.
"Adults who realize that their
English is holding them back enroll
for our home course to stop making
embarrassing mistakes in English,
to improve their writing, to in
crease their vocabularieS, to speed
up their reading, to acquire the
technioues of fluent conversation.
But the study Of practical English
paws off in unexpected ways" says
Bolander, because language is a
tool of thought as well as tool of
expression.
You use words with which to
think. The more you learn about
Evening star., 1954-06-01
seen education perverted Into
an instrument for the use and
support Of tyranny.
Front Lines Exist
Everywhere Today

everywhere Today
Beyond this, these few dec
AIDES have seen science confer
upon man technical processes
whose colossal destructiveness
temporarily blinds him to their
mighty potential for the bet
terment of all. The virtual
obliteration of space as a pro-
tective shield has brought all
Of us to the frontline Of any
new major war.
Amid such alarms and un-
certainties. doubters begin to
lose faith in themselves, in
their country. in their convic-
tions. They begin to fear other
peoples ideas-every new idea.
they begin to talk about CEN
soring the sources and the
communication of ideas. They
forget that truth is the bull
wark Of freedom, as suppress
sion Of truth is the weapon of
dictatorship. We know that
wher censorship goes beyond
the observance of common de-
cency or the protection of the
nations obvious interests, it
quickly becomes. for us, q
deadly danger. It means con-
formity by compulsion in edu-
catiopel institutions; it means
a controlled instead of a free
press: it means the loss of
hupiah freedom.
The honest men and women
among these would-be censorS
and regulators may merely for
get that the price of their sue
cess would be the destruction
of that way of life they want
to preserve. But the dishonest
and the disloyal among them
know exactly what they are
attempting to do-perverting
and undermining a free So
ciety while falsely swearing
allegiance to it.
Whenever, and for whatever
alleged reason, people attempt
to crush ideas. to mask their
convictions, to view every
neighbor as a possible enemy,
to seek some kind of divining
rod by which to test for conA
formity, a. free society is in
danger. Wherever mans right
to knowledge and the use
thereof is restricted, mans
freedom in the same measure
disappears.
Here in America we are de-
scended in blood and in spirit
from revolutionaries and rebels
men and women who dared
to dissent from accepted doc
trine. AS their heirs, may we
never confuse honest dissent
with disloyal subversion.
Without exhaustive debate
even heated debate-of ideas
and programs free government
would weaken and wither. But
if we allow ourselves to be per-
suaded that every individual
Or party-that takes issue
with our own convictions is
necessarily wicked or treason
ous-then indeed we are ap-
preaching the end of freedoms
road. ia
Effective support of one idea
like defense of a battle po-
sition-requires calm and clear
judgment, courage. faith, forti-
tude. Our dedication to truth
and freedom, 1T home and
abroad, does not require-and
cannot tolerate-fear. threat,
hysteria and intimidation.
AS we preach freedom to
others, so we should practice
it among ourselves. Then,
strong in our own integrity,
we will be continuing the revo-
lutionary march of the found
ing fathers.
AS they reused in mankind
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Electrical Goods Up 8 Pet.

BONN.-West Germany's elec-
trical industry produced $780,
100000 worth Of goods last year,
an 8 per cent increase over 1852.
Exports amounted to about $500
million. almost one nth more
than in 1852.