davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
(Nadaljevamje)

Voz je hitel po lepi cesti. Oh
levi so Sc dvigali griei bukovega
lesa. zolto, jesensko listje je 60
relo v solncu, veter Sc je igral
MIN in ga sukal v veselih vr-
tincih po cesti pred konji. Pole
je bilo zapusceno. Tu in tam sc
je sklanjala zenska sredi njive
mad zadnjimi paberki poljskih
pridelkov, oh cesti ma travniku
je pasel bajtarski otrok kravi-
co.
Kakor je bila pokrajina lepa
in cudovita v jesenskem miru,
Sc je Alena kar nj mogla vese-
liti. Meme oci so iskale roz, ME-
no uho je zelelo ptiejega petja
- a vse je bilo nnrtvo - vse
trudno in pripravljeno "a po-
koj.
Edino tolpa kricecih kavk je
spreminjala voz, sc preletavala
in posedala tako blizu oh cesti,
da je hlapec zamahnil z bicem
po njih in Sc je ena zadeta -
opotekla ter S Sc vecjim kraka-
MEM dvignila v zrak.
"Oh, ii crni ptiei," je sprego-
vorila vsa preplasena hlapcu.
aha! Tici! Jeseni pridejo k
nam, samo v jeseni in natecni
so! Nate!"
In je zopet svistnil z bicem po
predrznih spremljevalkah. Ale
no je pa prevzel hipoma cuden
strah. In ko je hlapec ma kozlu
hripavim glasom zapel: LIE
ii ia crni vrani, lett bodo moi
pogrebci'', il je srce tako vztre-
petalo, da je pritisnila roko ma
prsi in vznemirjena vzkliknila :
"Kriste, kaj to pomeni!
Hlapec Sc je ozrl, zategajoc
pesem venomer dale, prenehal
pa je sredi verza, ko je videl
Alenino preplaseno lice, in re-
KEEL: ;
AHA, mic ne pomeni! Hi!'
In je zamahnil oh konjih.
".
Mic nj potrkal, kar vstopil je,
dasi je bio Sc dovolj zgodaj
zjutraj.
Alena Sc ga je prestrasila, da
so il padle zalasnice IL rok, ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
Oponini glede raci-
joniranja

Meso, sir, maslo, konzervirane
ribe I'm mlekO
Rdece znamke Y-5 in rs, in
Az do U-2 so veljavne vsaka
"a 10 pointov.
Procesirana jedila
Modre znamke H-2 do C-2
so veljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov.
SladkOr
Sladkorna znamka Stew. IS "a
5 funtov sladkorja je veljavna
do 2. junija. Znamka st. 36 je
veljavna do 81. augusta.
GasOlin
Znamka A-15 je veljavna a
"a stiri galone gasolina do 21.
junija. Znamke B-6, b., C-6 in
CT so veljavne vsaka "a pet
galonov gasolina "a nedolocen
cas-. Ma lieu vsakega kupona
mora biti napisano ime dr.
zave in licencno stevilko. Pri
prosnji "a dodatno kolicino ga
solina je treba navesti rekord
prevozenih mill.
Tajerji
Inspekcija tajerjev nj zahte-
vana razen pri zaprositvi "a no.
We tajerje. Ma vozilih "a komer-
cijalne svrhe je obvezna inspek-
cija tajerjev vsakih sest mese-
cev ali ko Sc prevozi 5000 mill,
katero je pac prvo.
KurilnO ole
Znamke Stew. /, 2, 3, 4 in $,
so sedaj veljavne, vsaka "a
10 galonov.
Cevlji
Znamke st. /, 2 in 3 z zrako-
plovom v knitted st. 3 so We
ljavne do preklica. I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
F.S. FNzGARJEvI
ZBRANI SP'ISI
/. Sonno

jih je pred zrcalom zatikala v
skrbno urejene lase.
"Oprostite," je jecljala in glas
Sc j je tresel. Obrnjena v kot
je urejala bluzo. Lica so jo "a
pekla, tako burno je zardela.
"Ha, ha, ha," Sc je smejal
Smrekar, obstal in pustil vrata
"a seboj nastezaj odprta.
"Ha, ha, ha, neumnosti! "a
pomnite 81, neumnosti, mestne
neumnosti! Kaj bi Sc sramovali
pametnega cloveka!"
Alena Sc je obrnila proti ME
mu in Sc sklonila, da bi pobrala
zalasnice. Mimogrede ga je po-
gledala.
Tamkaj je stal, mocan, golo-
ok, zavihanimi rokavi, ibpod
katerih so kipele trde misice.
"Prosim, kaj zelite, gospod
Smrekar?"
"Sem mislil, da vam te zelje
ne DO treba razodevati, jo bonn
pa vendarle. Alena, zapomnite
81 tole: Odslej in .dokler ste pri
mas, ste nasa. Razumete Nasa,
to Sc pravi, zivite po nase, vedi-
te Sc po nase in vso mestno hi
navscino obesite ma kljuko. Use
tisto nerganje: 'Oprostite' pa
pardon pa 'prosim' in ne vem
kaj Sc vse, vse tisto je pri mas
popolnoma odvec." Smrekar je
ztegnil tezke roke, da so Sc mu
misice napele kakor atletu:
"Umazan sem, predpasnik sem
81 raztrgal - vidite, pri mas We
liza delo in denar - vse drugo
je mic, pajcevina, S katero Sc "a
plate ne prisijes ma raztrgan ko-
molec. To 81 zapomnite!'
"Zapomnim 81, zapomnim."
Alena nj vedela, da mehanic-
no ponavlja te besede.
''Prav. - Zdaj to, "a kar sem
prisel. S fantom zacnita takoj.
Menda Sc lezi. Pojdite nadenj in
ga potegnite iz postelje. &c ne
vstane zlepa, maj zgrda. Spocet-
ka je dive uri pouka dovolj. Po
ucenju pa obiscite naso posta-
rico, sal ste re videli, da imam
tam ma pristavici posto. Skoraj
zastonj dajem stanovanje, pa
maj DO, da nimam poste tako cd
rok. Postarica je nervozna ZEN
ska, JAZZ il pravim, da je sitna.
No, jo boste ze spoznali. Takisto
je prav, da greste tudi v Solo.
mamo dive uciteljici. LIE zvohaj-
te Sc, kar vas je ticev istega
perja. Takole." Smrekar Sc je
obrnil, zazvizgal in odsel trdi-
mi koraki, da sc je pod tresel.
Alena je "a trenutek obstala
in gledala skozi odprta vrata "a
MIN, potem tho zaprla in sedla
ma posteljo; roke je sklenila v
naroeju. V njej je valovilo, pred
MO je stal Sc vedno Smrekar z
iztegnjenimi rokami, ma katerih
so Sc bocile krepke misice, in ma
njegovem lieu je bill izraz, XII
prezira vse razen denarja.
Alena je obcutila sele sedaj ost,
XII je ticala v njegovih besedah,
XII je pa nj zadela kakor spro-
zena puscica, ampak sc je vba-
dala pocasi v memo srce. Tesno
j je bilo v prsih, grenkoba j je
ROO Hero Hon
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
v lajerll

sc odda stanovanje $ 6 sobami;
garaza. Odda Sc odrasli, mirni
druzini. Poizve Sc ma 56O8 Dib-
BILE Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

prti kovceg, IL katerega je sno-
ci izlozila prtljago - in Ia zeva-
joca skrinjica jo je vabila: Ma
zaj, nazaj! TIL 81 prodana tu
81 dekla! Ali njen znacaj je raz-
bill tesnobo v prsih, skocila je s
postelje, zaloputnila zevajoci po-
krov in skoraj zakricala: ma
ma, mama, prav imas, to je
kmet, bahat sirovez!' In domi-
slila Sc je Ivana Bresta in MIC
vec nj zasledila zalitve v njego-
viii besedah. 1884," ~
Ko je odprla vrata, je Sc sill
sala zvizganje IL kuhinje. Ale
ma 81 je pa zapela pesem in sla
po ucenca. .
Viktor je stal polopravljen pri
tvelikem lesenem konju in mu
cupal grivo IL repa.
"Kaj pa delas? Ne smes!"
"Zakaj ne? Sal je moi! zim-
nice napravim "a strnade. Kar
rumeno jih je po njivi. Sc danes
Jim nastavim."
mic ne bos nastavljal nedolz-
MIN ptickom. Kar pusti! Danes
sc bova ucila!"
Decek je izpustil rep in Sop
Zine mu je zdrsnil il rok. Sto-
pill je pred Aleno in jo motril z
razprtimi ocmi.
"Ucila Sc bova, da, Lubbock
moi"
"Boste hudi?"
"Ce bos priden, ne, sicer pa"
Alena mu je zazugala z roko
in napravila MO kretnjo, kate
70 ie fant dobro razumel.
Viktor je odskocil "a nekaj
korakov - in il pokazal oslo.
"Ti" je topotnila Alena z no.
go in nagubancila cello ter stopila
proti MENU, ga prijela "a roko,
ga odvedla k mizi in posadila ma
stol.
"Ocetov sin,' je pomislila in
sedla k MENU.
"Torej poslusaj!"
Alena Sc je 1.-Two domislila So
lie in knjige, kakor so jo ucile,
ter je zacela uvodno pridigo.
"Poglej, Viktor, in poslusaj:
Poslej ne bos vec samo "a igra-
&c, velik 81 re, dosti velik, da sc
LOTS kaj drugega sola -
kako vazna "a zivljenje ). Ka-
ko imas dobre starse Ko-
iko lepega Sc bos naucil
Vsak ne more tako -" Uce-
nee je poslusal prve stavke, cez-
dale bolj je ginil smisel "a lepe
besede, slisal je zvenenje, trka-
ME besedi ma uho, noge so mu
zacele same cd sebe zvoniti, oko
Sc je uprlo v okno, odkoder sc
je videlo ma golobnjak, kjer so
krulili in Sc spreletavali golobje.
Alena pa je govorila navduseno,
ognjevito
Nenadoma je planil Viktor S
stola in zakrical:
"Pikapolonica!"
Skokoma je bill pri oknu in
ujel ma sipi okroglega hrosca
ter ga ma prstu prinesel Aleni.-
"Poglej," - Sc zavedel Sc nj,
da jo tice - "poglej, JAZZ il ma
redim, da DO zletela. LIE poslu-
Sal: Ticica plev, plev, zleti ma
zlati hlev - plev - plev - ma
hlev - plev v--"
Pikapolonica je zaplesala ma
prtku, poskusala in odpirala
krila - izpod njih Sc je razvila
tenka srajcica - plev - plev
- in je zletela nazaj ma okno.
Decek je zaploskal z rokami.
"Pa tt naredi, &c znas!"
V deckovih oceh je gorelo to-
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs Elliott Evans attended the
New York IIerald-Trihune Forum.
held at the Waldort-Astoria Hotel
in New York. She represented the
Lord Baltimore Woman's Club.
Dr. and Mrs Rollie Davis and
friends of Philadelphia were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hill over
the Weekend Mrs. Davis is cou-
sin of J. r. Hill
Captain and Mrs. Irwin Bennett
of Highland Park. Pa. attended
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day morning.
Miss Doris Hickman of East
Orange. y. j.. is visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Elsie Hickman.
Rebecca Briggs of Georgetown
visited her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel r. Belts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby gave
a dinner on Sunday, November H.
in honor of their daughter. Alvan-
na $ 32nd birthday.
Fourteen gathered around the
dining table. singing Happy Birth.
day. The guests present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell anC
two children. Mr. and Mrs. Raw
mond Dolby and son Bruce. Mrs
Clarence Dolby of Philadelphia anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting ant
son Barrie of Philadelphia. TheiI
son. Clarence Dolby, was unable t,
be present due to a recent illness.
On Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Evan,
and daughter Ruth entertained he
sons. Harry Evans and wife an,
two children. and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Evans and two children.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

ON Saturday. November ). They
were the recipients OF many gifts
and we'll wishes from relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs Hershel DOdd en-
tertained number OF friends and
relatives at dinner on Sunday.
Howard Bailey, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard r. Bailey OF Milton
and Miss Ella May Hudson, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Hudson of
Ocean View. were married at Grace
Methodist parsonage on Sunday er-
ening by Rev Milton X. Elliott.
They will reside in Milton.
Mrs. May Malcom is spending two
weeks with her brother. Edgar
Welch and family in Milford
Daniel WagamOn, ST., who has
been i'll for several weeks, is i'm
proving.
Miss Beulah Bullock and Roy
JOrdOn of Carney's Point ~ j..
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Davidson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Collins of
Philadelphia. We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Davidson
over the Weekend
Fred Reed, after spending more
than three years in the Navy has
been honorably discharged and is
now at the home OF his mother
Mrs. Clara Reed.
Mrs. William b. WagamOn. ST..
gave a birthday party To three OF
her grandchildren at her home on
November 4. 1t was the first birth
day anniversary of Ellen Waga-
mon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur WagamOn. and the fourtl
anniversary of the twin sons of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wagamon, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

tremendous amount OF repair work
is awaiting the material supply to
loosen up.
The w S. c. S. of Reynolds Meth
0dist Church was held on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Granville Mills. A good
crowd was present and a most en-
jOyable evening was spent. Ice
cream and cake were served
Sunday was observed as world
Peace Day at Goshen Methodist
Church. A sermon appropriate to
the occasion was delivered by the
pastor. Reverend William H. Hud-
son. at the morning service. At 1:30
Il. m. the service was led by dis
charged service men who are on
the church honor roll Captain Ar
thur WagamOn was one of the
speakers. and Mrs. Clifford Legates
whose husband is in the service
was the sOlOist A memorial ser
vice was held in memory Of Frank
lin Edginton, Navy and Franklin
Gilbert, Army, honor roll men whC
gave their lives.
John NJ. Curtis. veteran of the
late war. has been engaged as ag-
riculture teacher at Milton Higl
School. succeeding Harold NJ Ben
edict. who is now associated Will
the Pennsylvania Board of Soil Con
servatiOn. Mr. Curtis is a graduate
of the Harrington High School anC
the School of Agriculture. Univer
sity of Delaware. and was discharg
ed from military service in OctO
ber Mr. Curtis entered the Arm,
in l94l. serving III the Hawaiian
Islands before returning to the Uni
ted States in 1914, for officer train
ing. He received his commission a
second lieutenant at Fort Benning
Ga, and then went to Italy. HI
) was wounded in the advance OIL
Bologna, Italy, last April. and wa
patient at Newton ID. Baker Hos
pital. Martinsburg, W. Va. befor
, receiving his discharge.
Elwood Clendaniel of Ceda
Beach spent Sunday with his bro
: ther. Lester +. Celendaniel an
: family.
Miss Sarah Atkins spent Satul
: day i'll Milford.
MiltOn's Oldest twins, Mrs. Molli
Walker and Joseph I4indale. celt
brated their 10Th birthday annivel
/, sary at the home of Mrs. Wake
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

AIr and Mrs James NJ Evans and
daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs.
William Powell motored 10 Will
mington and spent Monday with
their son and daushtcr-iu-laW, MI.
and Mrs Maurice Evans
Mrs Andrew Davidson visited
Mrs Ebe Davidson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens and
son Jimmie came from New York
and spent the Weekend OF Arnis-
tice Day AT their home here. and
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Kitchens
Mrs Elsie Evans and daughter
Ruth are occupying a house AT
Bethany Beach. since selling her
property in Cedar Neck to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nandevcr of Camden,
y. j.
Miss Emma Grace McCabe who
is attending Washington College
in ChestertOwn. Md. spent the
Weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon McCabc
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Fitzhurgh oi
Vtntnor city. ~ j.. and Mr. anc
Mrs. Hosea Madara We're Dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Long on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. {. G. Bishop hat
as their guests their children on
Sunday. as follows: Walter Cole
and daughters. Doris. LeOna ant
Gladys OF Woodst0wn, ~ j.. Nh
and Mrs Walter Reeves, Delber
Robson and wife and three childreI
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
MILTON

Winners in the recent Fire Pre-
vention essays and poster contest
conducted in the local school by
the Milton Fire Department were
as follows: Essay winners: First.
Lila Jane Spencer; second, Bever-
ly Justice; third. Dorothy Hadder
Poster winners. Margaret Reed,
Ronald Elliott. Calvin Robinson,
Barbara Clendaniel. Richard Law
son and Gale Turner.
The senior class play, "A Bar
gain is a Bargain" given in the
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming was well received by the pack
ed audience The following char
acters were we'll taken: Wilbur
Jones. the husband. Dallas Roach;
Mrs Jones, his wife. Audie Mack
lin Virginia. the eldest daughter,
Alice NAPLES; Doris. the youngest
daughter. Vietta Wilson; Mrs Jen-
kins. Mrs. Jones mother, Ruth
Reed; Bertha, the hOusekeeper,
Frances Banning: Mr. Whippledorf,
the fried pie king, Derrick Macln-
mis-; Mrs Whippledorf, his wife,
Emily Clendaniel; Madame De-
Plaza. the psychatrist, Marie Me
gee, Mrs. Jamison, Madame De
Plazas sister. Helen Wiley;
"Butch' Mcguire. the football hero,
George Hopkins; Waldemar Cas-
tleberry. the poet, Samuel Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiley
and daughter, Anime May, spent the
week end with relatives III Will
mingtOn
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Welch
entertained over the weekend
Neal NJ. Welch and daughter OF
Washington, d. c. 1t was Il home
coming affair as their other son
William H. Welch. Jr., returned
home from overseas on Friday, hav-
ing been honOrably discharged
from the service. Mrs. Welch, Jr
met her husband in Philadelphia
and returned home with him.
Miss Wanda Clendaniel Il stu
dent at West Chester State Teach
rrs College spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter +. Clendaniel.
Goshen and Grace Methods
Churches will unite in eyangelisti'
services beginning Sunday evening
November %. The services will b'
held in Goshen Church, as Grace
Church is undergoing renovations
The pastors will alternate III deliv
ering the sermons Rev William
H. Hudson one night and Rev. Mil
ton X. Elliott the next. No gues
speakers will be III attendance.
is hoped the two congregations vii
unite and make this series of meet
ings Il success. The public is urg
ed to attend all sessions.
Milton is enjoying buildin
boom, despite the scarcity Of builC
ing material. Glen Marvel, loct
building contractor, has begun til
erection of four bungalows fC
Granville Trimper on the carniy;
property at the north boundary
Milton. These will be for renter
Mr.. Marvel will also erect for Ho
ace Johnson. Il Milton merchant,
TWO story frame dwelling, OF DutC
Colonial design, on Il lot recent
purchased OH Union street, adjoil
ing the residence of Mrs Laul
Robinson White. There are 9th
building prospects just as soon
the material can be had. Also
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Rev and Mrs. {. W. Spry at Chcs-
void
Mr.. and Mrs William Williams
spent the weekend in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
and daughter Iris spent few days
last week in Philadelphia and Col
lingSwoOd. y. j.
Kenneth Cain of Harrington was
IA dinner guest ON Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph Hastings.
Mrs. Emma LarrimOre and chill
dren. Anne and Richard. Miss Jerdie
Cordrey of Laurel were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Eley COrdrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce of Will
mington are visiting the latter
parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Esk-
ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
daughter Linda We're guests OF
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs urie Smith
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Sergeant and Mrs Reuben Moore,
Jr.. of Rehoboth. spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Moore.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Quill
len were mid-week guests i'll Mid
dletOwn.
John Garrett of New Castle was
a guest last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Garrett.
Rev. William Turner is attending
preacher meeting in Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker of
Laurel were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. K. j. Phillips.
Mrs. Walter HOrsey and daugh-
ter Anne were dinner guests last
Monday evening of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips.
The Andes in South America
you're not the victim OF 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

OF Elmer. y. j.. and on Thursday
evening the guests of the Bishops
were Edison Gray and sister, Doro-
thy Gray, the latter is from New
Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark of Ironshire, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Bishop of Willards.
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berger
have moved into their home re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Short i'll Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Clarence Holt and Mrs.
Chester Richards attended the in
stitute of the w. 5. G. S. held at
Avenue Methodist Church in Mil
ford last week
Miss Matte II. Belts and sister
Mrs. Clara r. Richards of Phila.
delphia have purchased the hunga.
low OF MIR. and Mrs Ebe Davidson
adjoining the Davidson home ant
expects to move here next spring
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
BETHEL

The COunt-on- Me club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Hast
ingS
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Mumford
We're mid-week guests of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hurley
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son Gerald We're Sunday guests of
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

The Andes in South America
you're not the victim OF it.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-11-02


about the same pay, government
guaranteed Jobs for everybody,
politically run banks and stores,
regimented farmers, standardized
houses, clothes and food. Tbs
sawdust is showing through.
Pompus THE FAMOUS sur
Protest veyor of public opinion
grouped into three
classes everybody his scouts
questioned. The breakdown waT
by education, ~ college people,
~ high school and (3) grade
school people. Now who, do voc
suppose, wants the socis !
changes? The college group -
$50 of them. More than half the
other two groups disagree but
most of the cap-and-gown folk
want America made over.
Revolutionists, critics of repre-
sentative government, malcon-.
tents and promoters of EuropeaH
theories have done an amazing
job in American colleges. tas
mystery is-IIow! They smokes
screened the unique prosperity Of
this worlds most favored pc,rie
and, protected hv academic iudlf-
ference, spot-lighted the fla" ~
popular government. and t#nlo
about unfair competition.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-11-02
Urgent (lalITo
: L 'rGsId 4nts

The II. B. A. Office is urgently ask
ing each president to mail his Quar-
terly Report to the office by December
6 if possible If this is done it will
give us chance to check all reports
and be ready to pay off as we did in
September. For the most part the
presidents responded to our request:
we believe you viii do better this
time.
Your report blanks have been mail
ed to each Of you. Begin now max
ing your December collection. If Won
do not have your report blank send
us card to that effect. All report
blanks were mailed last week.
Be sure to make full collections
from all of your members. Most of
the presidents did last quarter. We
are notifying each president who has
deceased members to be sure to send
in their death list Immediately if it
has not been done If you wait until
the last moment, your claim may not
he paid in this Board
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-11-02

PLAIN people in America are
tired of RECOMMENDATION. The
figures show it. Late in April
.big-city newspapers were pub
fishing tables of figures that grew
out of a survey by the American
Institute Of Public Opinion, popu-
larly called a Gallup Poll" An
article by George Gallup himself
accompanied the figures / exam
med and they were big news in
deed, interesting, encouraging.
DR.. Gallup says, "There are in
dications today that the largest
group of the American People are
rot nov particularly interested in
heeing many changes or reforms
~ this country after the war. In
e2ct, a survey just completed
scross the nation by the Institute
reveals that the majority of
Americans want things to remain
pretty much as they were before
4he war"
Solid THE HEAD of the In
Ground sti.ute put out a few
hopeful details about
Individual answers to his ques-
tons. He says good share OF
Jle minority who wish ion post
sar changes want to change
.5aek, back to conditions we knew
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-11-02

It seems to me that when the
question comes up Of whether or
not to have a basement under ones
home, it should be decided not so
much on whether it is needed as on
how desirable it would be. Ger
tainly there is a strong case to be
made out for the basement beyond
that Of actual need, for even if the
utilities normally housed IN the
basement could be accommodated
upstairs, the fact remains that a
house with a basement is drjeT,
warmer, and more healthfu. 4
When it is considered how little
more is added Tn the cost ~ the
home by providing a fuD baseoo ut,
the benefits and couver'eurpe are
definitely worthwhile T. u the
ideal location for the heating ploat.
The stOrerooms are ever go mach
more useful and prartl-si thar At
tic space, It II Tho best placz foe
the Laundry, and IN, such ap.
pliances as water heaters. ipr!rel-
ators, as well as for oa~1paricn and
play rooms. Without the bas4ueu. .
all of these things %oAlS C-.hcr
have to be provided for. h. ex7er .
sive upstairs space, -crowdipg oE@
out of much of the bone, g.. els.
be deprived of them entirely.
Easements need not be damn aIrl
cold; on the contrary, they ran b..
waterproofed and made az C~ra-
Portable as the upstairs. I per-
sonally wouldn't swap a good base-
ment for all the so-caUel ulI.t i
rooms ever devised.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-11-02

Water the ifestream production means
that milk hogs, CATTLE other livestock
weight ar gardens vegetables; eggs
poultry grow larger
Realizing that water system e-cold
electric installed
make additions existing system, the Plumbing Heating
Bureau.
farm system better efficiently II IS
carefully planned job planned so that
is large dae, pump, tank ppug-f9r
future lt should have ca1a
The should ali sanitary requirement..
health .: the family livestock
the ?s lily o. sewage G2
E-rp~:ly C.a4cc-..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-11-02

Rev. J, E. King and his members Of
st. John Baptist Church worshipped
at Newell Cherel Monday night. A
splendid choir cf more than twenty
persons rendered music. The sermon
by Rev. King was excellent. The col
lection was good and the church was
practically filled with members and
friends. The pastor and members Of
Newell Chapel appreciate the fine ser
vices rendered by the pastor and his
members.