davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
GvEA BOARD HAS MEETING

electric industry's Gold Medallion
Home" rating for the first time in
the Fairbanks area.
Mr.. Herbert Purcell, the manager,
informed the Board that during
Saturdays outage which affected
the Richardson Hig way area
through Big Delta, the Fort Greedy
power plant furnished power to our
Delta service area for approximately
two hours. An equal amount Of
energy will be returned to Fort
Greedy in the future. Mr.. Purcell
pointed out that this was the first
emergency interchange affected UNI
der our intertie agreement with
the US. Army-Alaska. The Board
expressed their appreciation to the
Base Commander, Col. Downs and
Fort Greedy personnel for their
prompt assistance and action to aid
the Association.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

The Board of Directors Of the
Golden Valley Electric Association
met Monday evening.
The first matter on the agenda
was the seating of the new director
replacing Mr. Nick Eden who had
resigned. Mr. Eden was instru-
mental in forming the Association
and served it constantly on the
Board and as Manager from 1915
to the present time. The Board ap-
pointed Mr.. Winslow Fritzlan,
owner of the Nenana Lumber Com
pany of Nenana, as the new direc-
tor in order that this recently
served area be represented on the
Board.
The Directors accepted further
revisions in the present retail cleo
trio rates and approved the addition
of a residential electric heating rate.
The Association can now offer the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

1914 ounces, girl, to Spa and Mrs.
James Linwood Daniels, Fort VAIN
wright.
John Paul Clarke, pounds, GA
ounces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Thorn
as G. w. Clarke, Fort Wainwright
December %
Thomas Matthews Molitor, s
pounds, 9 ounces, boy, to SSgt. and
Mrs. James Molitor, Eielson Air
Force Base.
William Edward List III, 7 pounds,
4 ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs. Will
liam Edward List Jr., Eielson Air
Force Base.
December 20
David Thomas Lambert, 9 pounds.
ga ounces, boy, to Maj. and Mrs.
Kenneth Joseph L. Lambert, USAF
Hospital, Fort Wainwright.
December 81
Christopher Ray Plumley,
pounds, GA ounces, boy, to A1C
and Mrs. David Robert Plumley,
USAF Hospital, Fort Wainwright.
Patricia Ann Williams, 7 pounds,
Is ounces, boy, to Spa and Mrs.
Samuel Davis Williams, Fort Vain
wright
January l
David Alexander Mullinax, 4
pounds, Is ounces, boy, to Sgt. and
Mrs Eugene Mullinax, Fort Vain
wright. (First New Years baby0
Robert Alan Strecker, 9 pounds,
" ounce, boy, to Sgt and Mrs.
Joseph John Strecker, Eielson Air
Force Base.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Danger Turks In
Huge Sno,o Piles

Parents are asked by the Police
department to warn their children
not to play on snow piles where
city crews are disposing same on
Cinema River banks, especially the
huge pile adjoining the Wendell ST.
Graehl bridge.
A tremendous weight and pres
sure on river ice makes it extreme
ly dangerous to children sliding
down the tempting slope and they
could wind up in an overflow where
ice already has been cracked.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
CAMAROT VICTIM

On Jan. 10, Henry Camarot, Nc
Grath Road, reported to City Police
that his 1857 Chevrolet pickup had
been stolen from the parking lot
at Travellers Inn. The truck was
recovered the next day at Second
and Clay.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

January 8
Born to Mr.. and Mrs William
Workman, 724 Bentley Drive, at
11:17 pm, a son, William Yelling
ton Jr., weighing pounds, 15h
ounces.
January 9
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Beh-
rends, 126 Second, at 4:46 pm, a
son, Troy Franklin, weighing Z
pounds, Is ounces.
January 10
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hermann, 523 Front ST., at 4:52 am,
a daughter, Roberta Louise, weigh
ing pounds, ID ounces.
January IL
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buck
ner, 800 Wendell, at 6:2l pm, son,
Lance frederic, weighing pounds,
2R ounces.
January IL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Gar
rett, 1247 9th, at 2:53 am, a son,
David Thoren, weighing z pounds,
ga ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craxt, 927 Woodway, Westgate. at
1853 am, son, James Cary, weigh
ing 6 pounds. 15A ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wal
ton, Delta Junction, at 4:22 p.m.. a
son, Bruce Harvey Jr., weighing 7
pounds, 81a ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Nc
Intruff, 1854 Eielson ST., at TAT
pm, daughter, Brenda Ann,
weighing z pounds. ID ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Walker, 726 18th ST., at 1907 and
1908 pm, two sons, Stanley and
Sydney, weighing pounds, ounces
and 5 pounds, 12A ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar
clay, 2019 Kelton Ave, at 5:04 pm.
daughter, Paula Sue, weighing 8
pounds, 1874 ounces.
January Is
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
nett, Box 481, College, at Cos pm,
daughter, Jeannine Ann, weighing
pounds, 5A ounces.
January Ia
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wall
rum, 1926 Laurene, at 5:18 am, a
daughter, Veronica Rose, weighing
z pounds, ~ ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Gary Lee
Anacffer, 6 mi. Village, at 1915 pm,
a son, Troy Eugene, weighing 8
pounds, GA ounces.
January Is
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Barn
hart, TOT Cowles, at 7:55 pm, a
daughter, weighing pounds, 5A
ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs William
Martin, Delta Junction, at 1910 pm,
a daughter, Laura Ann, weighing G
pounds, 101a ounces.
Births at 5060th USAF Hospital:
December rs
Noel Edward Brown 6 pounds.
11A ounces( boy, to Sp5 and Mrs.
Jerry Lee Brown, Fort Wainwright.
December &c
Carol Ann Boulder, 7 pounds, 5
ounces, girl. to MSgt and Mrs.
Henry William Boulder, Fort VAIN
wright.
Arthur Randall Cuthbert. 6 pounds.
21a ounces, boy, to Sgt and Mrs.
Roswell Cuthbert Fort Wainwright.
December 81
Michele Susan Daniels, pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27


1t: i've never met Rambler owner who
wasn't Satisfed-a statement | can't make
about any other car
The word gets around And more and more
people are switching to Rambler. In the four
months since the 1862 Ramblers were intro
duced, sales were highest in history for any
similar period!
Easy way to compare
The X-Ray Books available at your Rambler
dealers (see box at right will show that, with
Rambler, you get quality in every detail, not
just where it shows . that the 1862 Rambler
gives you an estimated value bonus of up to
S434 over other comparable cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Pick up your free X-Ray car-comparison
books, first chance you get. And take the
Rambler Discovery Drive. Your Rambler
dealer is offering special incentive for you
to buy nova special opportunity to save
money on any 1862 Rambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Highest owner loyalty

Because quality is an obsession
with Rambler i. because Rambler
doesn't make useless annual style
changes but concentrates on basic
improvements and because
American Motors believes in shar-
ing its progress Rambler has
the finest record of owner loyalty
in the business.
AS auto expert Tom McCahill of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

line in each of two standard production-line
cars-a 1862 Rambler and a 1862 competitors
car. Cars were then started up in their indi-
vidual lanes, and the drivers slammed on the
brakes on signal from the supervisors.
You can see the results for yourself: The
Rambler stopped; the competitive car crashed
through the barrier.
If one is damaged, the other works
You see, Rambler's new Double-Safety Brake
System has tandem master cylinders, with one
hydraulic system for front brakes, and one
for rear brakes. They operate in unison. But
if one is damaged, the other still works With
out this new safety device, all four brakes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

ordinary hydraulic systems will fail if even
one line should be damaged and lose fluid.
What it's worth to have these new brakes
In an emergency cannot be measured in dol
lars. YET they're standard equipment on all
1862 Ramblers-no other U.S. car at anv
price except Cadillac.
An obviously better value
Some day all cars may have this double
measure of stopping safety But, important
as they are, Double-Safety Brakes are only
one of more than 100 advancements-for in
creased safety and reduced maintenance
that make Rambler an obviously better value
in product and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Why wait for the law to make these new brakes must?
DRAMATIC sDEHm TEST OTHERS FAIL!

ERE is the most severe test
of braking safety ever per-
formed.
Supervised by the Metropolitan
Public Safety Department, Dade
County, Miami, Florida-it DEM
onstrates what happens in case of
brake damage.
First, paper barriers were set up
a few feet beyond stop signs at the
supervisors observation point.
Then, mechanics simulated brake
daraaano kx1 outline ox,o LID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

HlLLcREST REIGHTSi Amatucci Rambler, Inc,
LAuRELi Tri.County. Rambler, Inc.
MT. RAIhlERi Orbit Rambler, Inc.
SILVER SPRING. l. p. Stafford Rambler CITY
Evening star., 1962-05-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE '57 h-ton pickup, excel.
DUMP TRUCKS, 1888 and '60s.
Heavy duty. Excellent cond. AERO
CHEVEoLEEa 81. EioI Fas1SSG1 lsSs MT. Vernon
FORD '57 VS. pickup. fully equip
ped. Low mileage. 1mmae. eond.
throughout, S795.
-. LOGAN FORD UPTOWN
800 14th st. NV. 332-2300
Evening star., 1962-05-29
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

PAN, o to 8 yards, Pullman, excel
cond. sale or rent. RE. 6-8445
IRACTOR, Mack B-75 1862 fol
hire. VIII pull trailers. Licenset
) ID Nd, contact WALLACE TRUCK
ING CO. HO. 2-900S.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
IMpoRT-spoRTs

wv 81. sbsolutely excellent eondi-
ton and price. Pull de luxe equip
Evening star., 1962-05-29
IMPORT

RENAULr go Deuphins 4 door,
TAKOMA FORD
7o15 CARROLL AVE-. 10. $1,000
ROLLS ROYCE 81 4-dr. S1i.750
FACTORY car. never sold, air cond
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn
R0vER '62 4-dF.. 5000. lttre.
New car Black. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Conn. ave.
SMCA 1853 sedan. exceptional
condition. $3.50. IA. s-6317 after
5 pm.
IRIS '6i q 70 choose froml. Low
MI 81 ,S95.
AMI SAILS 4 SERVICE
10566 METROPOLITAN AVE.
kensington, Nd. WI. 9-1744
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AVIATION

AER0NCA L-3. (similar to Champ.)
eSi sMoH isCSsS Bssss 81 NV R.lPs aTSs Isn
No. 46463. S1,2ea. OF. 4-6i96.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
REAL ESTATE MANTEp

N ALL cAsH-No FEK
. FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
= Phone DICKEYS. AP 7-e060
al Cash for homes. apis, land.
d c., Va. or Maryland. DI.
f-4445, Ma. 2-1154. VII. 2-T357.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
IMPeRT-SP0RTS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BUCKS WANTED

BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
FLA. Avs. N.E.. a. 9th Il. 6-646+
BUICK advanced thrust '62s See
first va engine. RALPH BROWN
BUICK. s:4n n St ne. II 6-7I00.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN

FUNDS AVAILABLE builders for
down payment on lots and small
businesses for working capital
ST. 3-557l.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
IMPORT SPORTS
MAJOR IMPORTS

voLKSWAGEN 1861 Microbus. de
luxe model. 7. and h. excel. eond.
thrOughout. SI.S45
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MOTORCYCLES

BSA- GOLDEN FLASH, $50 &C. 1
" old. $3.50 cash. MILLEDGE.
0S1 1880 days only.
HARlEY-DAVIDSON '49 Model
4," compl. rebuilt. with 1860
eng. IL" risers, competition, fend-
ers and pipe, new tires. OR. 4
1851 after 6 pm.
1850 BSA Road Rocket. in excel.
cond. S725.
CALL JA., S-0991
Evening star., 1962-05-29

wv '6l. eosolutely excellent condi-
ton and price. Pull de luxe equip
ment. VII. 6-0997.
voLKSWAGENs 1862: choice of
eolors. Immediate delivery. SI95
down
voLKswAGENs 1851: choice Of S:
fully equipped. like new. 2 with
less than 5000 miles: So5 down.
.VOLKSWAGEN 1850: fun equip
ment, like new: S95 down.
Sedans. Sunroofs and convertibles
MAJOR IMPORTS
Corner Wilson Blvd. and N. 10th
ARLINGTON. VA. ia. 4-6607
VoLKsWAGEN 81 a-dr-. vinyi in
terror, Al 900 actual miles. S795
After 8 At IA. 2-765T.
VOLKSWAGEN IS, sunroof, fuIly
equipped. $4,000 mi. Top eondi-
ton. S995. FL. 6-20s6.
V0Lv0 80 cdr. r. and h., clean
throughout. Sl,395.
AMI SALES & SERVICE
l0566 METROPOLITAN AVE.
Kensington, Md. VII. 9-i744
Evening star., 1962-05-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MTI0N "a HOURS. Any amount.
You can't beat out rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. 525-93oe
ACNE LOAN sERvICE-cash fast,
Pc delays. End trust loans. Money
4of any purpose. d. c.. Nd. Va.
DAY or ewes. UN. 4-92SS.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DIETS b
Ind trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGE
q MVESTMENT CO.. 319 South
exn Bldg, MA. S-3331. Immediate
sslYices. 10 70 4:30 pm.
M0NEY. End TRUsT-We viii buy
knd trust notes. d, C.. nearby Nd
pf Va. Reas rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP,
1312 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. S-5S33
N0NEY AVAIL. for both lst and
4nd trust purposes. attr. interest
Isses, information. 671-S333.
FLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, Is
ald 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. "a. 7-6s00
HEc0ND TRUsTs-Top spot cash
No red tapel Nd, Va, D. C. Da!
~ evening. WI. 6-6lS2. 3I'
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

WANTED TO BUY-Front end
BODY Of 'b6 Buick Special. Cali
N687-3S70.
TX 40 NC ILaguar Eng. Disas-
Sembled. $500 BILL, FE. S-7595
slnr. 534-63lO after 6:3O.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

the first markings. (See top
illustrationD Start stitching.
with the longest machine
stitch. from me first dot,
connecting the cots by alter
mating from one SIDE to the
other 81 a ZagZag design. as
shown in the bottom illus
tration.
After you've completed the
stitching, tie the thread ends
together at one end and pull
the boo5in thread at the
other. The scsllopS will be
formed as you ease the
gathering thread. Then. just
slip stitch it to the dress.
Question: I am very round
shouldered and the necklines
CT my dresses Away bulge in
the back. How can I fix them?
Miss T. NJ.
Answer: If the bulge isn't
too great, ease the extra full
ness at the back neckline
when you put on the collar
or facing. Or, you can take
in the bulge with small darts.
tucks or shirring at the back
neckline before you finish it.
If there is a large bulge,
rip the shoulder and under
arm seams, and raise the back
shoulder seam to smooth out
Evening star., 1962-05-30

derarm seams, the back neck
line and the armhole line.
- -
Question: When making a
dress, is it better to fold the
dress in between sewing ses-
sions or should ] hang it up.
Friends Of mine who sew have
given me both anSwers.-Miss
j. c.
Answer: It's much better
to keep the dress on a hanger.
This will give the bias section
Of the dress a chance to fall
or sag into their natural
shapes and viii prevent
wrinkles.
Miss Scott is alwoys glad to hear
from her reodes, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moil received daily,
she cannot onsver indNiduol let
tiers.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon To Alter
Your Dress Patterns" tuhich
giues complete instructions
jor altering so that finished
garments tDiu fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott in care of The
Star, enclosing a long self
addressed, stamped enuelope
and rs cents in coin to couer
costs of printing and han
ding.
(Copyright 1862,
Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-05-30
SEAMS TO ME

A delicate trim looks so
pretty. on a little girls dress,
that its worth extra time
and effort required to make
it. I think that today we tend
to 60 overheard on the cover
all and tee shirt garb.
Question: In so tired of
seeing my little girl in pants
that I've decided to make her
some pretty dresses. l saw
one in a store that had a
ribbon trim that was ador-
able. 1t was made of two
faced ribbon and it was
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Zigzog ScoIIop
Looks Pretty
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

shirred in a way that gave
a Scallop effect.
I tried a row of shirring
down the middle. but it didn't
look right. Will you please
tell me how TO make it? -
Mrs. r. c. B.
Answer: I believe you have
in mind the zigzag scallop
and pretty it is! Mark
one edge of the ribbon at
evenly-Spaced intervals along
the length of the ribbon.
Then mark the other edge
50 that each mark is opposite
the halfway point between
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E. Johnson
of 1907 N. Sixth ST. Champaign
announce the marriage of their son
Ale Bernard E. Johnson, Jr. to
Miss Leatha LaVere French, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Henry Washington
of 303 E. Birch St. Carbonate, Ill.
The ceremony was performed in
Chicago, Illinois April "a, 1861 by the
Reverend Luther B. Hyton.
The bride graduated from Attacks
High School in 1855, and attended
STU. for Home Economics. She
was member of the Rockhill Baptist
Church where she held the position of
church organist from 1886 thru 1859.
She was later employed by the
Chicago Youth Center, as clerk-typist.
The groom graduated from Cham
paign Senior High in 1855, and at
tended V. T. |. at Southern Illinois
University. He received an Associate
degree in Radio-T.V. in 1857. He
entered the Air Force in 1888 After
duty in California and Alaska, he
went to the newly-established field of
Fl. Heath near Boston. He has been
stationed in Syracuse, New York at
Hancock Field since completing a
special course in IBM machines given
at Knighton. New York this summer
He has one more year of duty.
Mrs. Johnson resigned her position
at the Chicago Youth Center the
first of October to join her husband
at Syracuse.
Louis c. Johnson son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard E. Johnson who is
attending Southern Illinois University
spent the Christmas holidays with
friends in Washington, DC.
Union Services: The Mt Olive
Baptist was host TO union New Year
Services Rev Whitehead speaker
Church Choirs: Mt. Olive Pilgrim
Salem. Free Will, St. Luke and
Bethel with their pastors.
The Union Thanksgiving services
were held at Salem speaker Rev. E.
Rowan pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
hAPrH TRAVELLING IN 1902


By the time this note is printed We
shall be we'll on our way down tlgh-
way o.. Here's wishing for each Of
you prosperous and peaceful jour
ney. May | admonish each of you to
accept the companionship of Christ
for the unknown way that lies before
us. He knows the way. He holds
the key TO the future, and is able and
ready to see us through the difficult
places along the way. y
Let us remember that as we travel
this new and untried highway, that
was sure TO encounter all types of
people. Some kind and helpful, some
ruthless and overbearing, but our
attitudes will have much TO do with
the safety of the journey. Let US be
Kind, considerate, and always at our
best. Yield the road and never cross
over the dividing line, and never drive
through stop sign.
In the words of r. B. Beattie let us.
consider ways TO A Happy New Year:
To leave the old with a burst of
song,
10 recall the right and forgive the
wrong;
To the vain regrets of the year
that's past,
To have the strength TO let 60 your
hold
Of the not worth while of the days
grown old,
To dare go forth with a purpose
true,
To the unknown task of year
that's new;
To help your brother along the
road
To do his work and lift his load;
To add your gift to the worlds
good cheer,
Is to have and to give a Happy
New Year"
Wishing for all of you a happy and |
safe trip through 1862.
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24
BROTHERHOOD

Charlie NinefiSh was a fisherman
and he lived in the Solomon Islands
Because of what he did a thousand
fighting men in World War Two. got
an extra ration of beer. Three hospital
tents had been hastily thrown up in
the mud on the rim of two freshly
made craterS in the jungles of Guadal-
canal. The hospital" had been there
only twentv-four hours when several
men en- guard duty saw a tall dark
skinned figure coming down the ridge
through the mud and rain. He had
a bamboo comb sticking out of his
hair and his dress OF lack OF IL,
the men knew that he was a native
AS he came n-arer they could see a
dark baby in his arms. The men
SenSed something was wrong, because
ii was the custom for native men to
carry their children On their backs,
with, their arms around heir fathers
neck The Chief Surg, on took quick
look and saw that the child's thigh was
fractured by a bomb fragment in an
enemy raid hours earlier. There was
damage to the bone and the tissue.
Although the parent had applied a
crude touriquet (made from strip
of bark above the wound. the child
bad lost a quantity of blood, before
his father could make il through the
80 miles of jungle to the camp. The
small child was now in a state of
shock. An urgent call went out for
blood donors. eight hundred men OF
nearly every creed, race and color
appeared almost instantly around the
hospital. eager TO do their part. The
blood of one corpsman matched. The
! Surgeon took the gamble and decided
not to amputate. he knew the chances
of saving the child's life would have
been better if he had Never the less
the Surgeon thought how terrible it
would be for native TO grow up in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24

upward. Through the ElkS organiza-
ton he became the Negro Leader of
the state of Illinois and he lead us
! forward. 1t was through the ElkS that
| he became we'll known throughout
the entire state. He was a maSterful
| Dentist but he was not known by all
the Negroes of the state but through
| the Elks. To US here in Illinois, DR..
| Frazier will never die Under his
leadership of the Elks here in this
state many of our young people had
the advantage of attending many of
| the better colleges of the country at
the expense of the Elks; or much of
| their College expenses were paid by
the organization. This was one of the
many good deeds to society that was
always sponsored by the Elks and one
which DR.. Frazier cherished There
was none more happy than he when
the organization had boy or a girl
in a good school. 1t was this phase
of the Elks organization that he most
respected or loved In his work as
the leader of the ElkS of Illinois. he
always respected the knowledge of
such men as Bro. Jimmie Copper,
John Cooper, the late Thomas English.
DR.. McGahy and the many other
good Elks of Chicago. They respected
and helped him to become the great
leader of the order that he was here
in Illinois. He took a great deal of
time in helping to |. ain young men
in the affairs of Elkdom; such men
as Johnny Cooper, leslie Jamerson,
Bro. Harding. myself and many others
throughout the state. He will be
missed by all of US, but his work
among EikS will live here so long
as the Elks order lives, or, perhaps,
longer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-01-24

the Jungle with just enc leg. The men
we're concerned as they huddled
around in little groups. with grim
faces waiting in the rain and mud
for the outcome. In the operating
tent the Surgeon and his assistants
worked over the little form, not even
stopping to mop sweat from their
brow. A direct TRANSMISSION was given,
eighteen minutes after the last drop
Of blood had gone into his vein the
child was restored from shock and
came back to full consciousness. The
father stood hours nearly motiOnless
outside the tent where his son had
been placed on a cot, following
surgery. In eight hours the danger had
passed and the father was told by an
interpreter about his son being given
blood. The father anwered in pidgin
English MY Mary &c mi not like to
had white boy for child" A roar of
laughter went up. and beer was
broken out and each man was given
two bottles Many days later when
the boy was we'll enough for the
return trip through the jungle. the
men watched with happy hearts the
smiling dark-Skinned figure climbing
the ridge from where he had come,
with the child on his back, his arms
around his fathers neck. The news
finally drifted back that Charlie
Ninefishs Mary was very happy with
her recovered child despite the white
blood In his veins. There should be
no doubt that all peoples, regardless
of color, are more alike than diff
fcrent. Two thousand years ago the
Piince of Peace gifted all mankind
with the priceless knowledge of how
TO achieve happiness on earth. DO
unto Others as thou wouldeSt thyself
De done, was the simple message
How badly We are in need of remem-
oerlng and practicing this code Of life.
We all have it within cur power to live
the golden rule, instead of talking
about A. With a world so divided
into opposing hostile camps, this
coming year We would do very we'll
to strive to stamp out many evils AMI
ltarn TO live together in unity, AMI
resolve TO learn what brotherhood
means IN our. association with one
another. Ria