davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28
GrcntYec lc0t ltcucit
2ltcntst crIkIae Ucr

Safe SucceB q. 9. - SopietruB.
lano u~nterbreitete Dem 5iderbeitsrot
Der @ereinten Netionen 10 GoridIG-
ge fiir ben Ql6idIuB getrennter inter-
nufiondler go6fomnen gum Gerbot
BON @tompaffen uno Ser llnterlteI-
lung Der atomfontroIle nnter 6en 81
6erbeitsrat. Sic Innobme oieIeg
Blans ipiir0e oarnitf binnuslnufen,
ben 8auptteiI 6es bon ben Uereinig.
ten StaGten beiiirtporteten Boz
i6logs, Der iest in Gorin zines @e.
riAts Der Momenergie : &ommiilion
benz Siderbeitsrat porIiegt, umSu=
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28

9enOon - Die SteuOertreter 0ei
aubenminiIter fonntan iif aud iiber
oen @cbietsonipruh Don SlpsoiIopier
an Saiterreih, Der etmo 1000 @lta.
~oratnteiten uniaBt uiHt einisen.
9iuBlanO blieb auf leinem StnnO.
punft. oaB Sueoilomien oes @ebiei
dIs 9elobnlulg iiir feline &riegson,
hrengungen erbalten lolte, pdbreHS
iib Sic 8ertreter Ser Ser. Stanten,
@ngIanOs ut1O 6ranfreids ouf Den
Stanopunft iielIten, oaB SiterreidJ
fem freier, matchmaker uno iolt0e-
raner Stoat peroen fonn,menn eS Elm
10 groBes @ebiet abtreten mub.
@ritiihe gertreter teiIten nit, 0oB
Ole ruiiiiden 8ettreter dngefiinoigt
0aben. Tie miiroen ii6er Oieie 6ruge
eineu SopOerberiht Tiir Aie Mosfnuer
MiniIterfonferen3 ~ausarpelten.
Ser Ndt beiaBtc iib init Is poIi-
tiihe1 &louieln oes olterreitpiiden
gertrogs, our6 melden 0ieIe Nctinn
DieOer aIs unnbbdngiger Stnnt in sic
Sunilie Der Rotipnen eintreten IoII.
Heller iieben aIauielu fonnte man
fifJ einigen, ii6er d1t on0ere nber
fi6t.
Sic GlauieIn iiber meI6e man lid
eintgpH founte. 6e3ie1en Ii6 AMI sic
grrtdtltig eiires ireien oIterreidil6en
Stcnts, nuf sue Mnerfennung Der
Eenofratie un0 Der MenIdenrehte.
aHf Die 4nerfemnu1g elmer an3o9I
BON 9erttage1r nit anoeren Stdateu,
gu Der 0eiterreib uerpilittet mer0ea
ioII, un0 aitf DIE JorseruHg, ooB ge-
miiie. Berlpaltunas 9ofunte1lte an
Gelfihldno 8uriidfaIlen ioLlen.
Seine @inigllng maroe ii6er foIgen.
De Billtfte er5igIt: @aralitie . 8eFtim.
muilgen fiir 0ie llnabbdngigfeit Ga.
iterreihs, anertenuung Ser DIterret-
Hiiden uneb91ngigfeit leitens
1eafihlnnoS 8erbot elmer poIittider
Linton NIT 4eutIAlan6, 4ufIoInne
Der Ro3iorganiiationen ausIieFeruup
Der Rriegsperbrefpr lln0 @eIebmuB,
nnbrnen, tpalde Sie Mlliierten uon Sei
iterreldl Derfangeu IoIIen.
9ieie Gtffeter5en lporen in ser
mciIten 6dIIen nidt gerooe bon ubIu,
Inter Dirt iolr0ern bajogen IiH mebI
ouf 0ie Jro0e, oitf meIde @eiIt
Salterreif na6 Der Anncbme Oes
8ertra9s fontroIliert meroen ioH. on
Guiien beItap0en 0urfppeg auf eiRel
iddriun &ontrelle.
Die Bltntte, iioer weI@e man iif
ni1t efnigen forntta, muF0en eincT
2GusidlnB iIberipieiert ser Ii6 bemii
6st iolI, tie womG3Iid nod Dor oel
Gerta8hng atT %. 5ebr. ots5ugIeii
den.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28
K~clcnientamIt9 i1t
1tntcrR atts rOrociAIaeeit

2onSon Gas arbeitermitgIieo
ssorman Smit6 I6Iltg I'M ltiiterbdns
Dor, England iolle feline neitliden
4olonien NIT Amerftn eegen oringeno
6enOtigtes @apital unO Harer tau.
ifen. Gie Resierullg bat iid Big iest
bierau nod niht gedaiBert. Qfienbor
be5og Iid) oieier @orihfag oiif 8eift-
5ungen IN @eitinOien pie Sic 9abn.
mas, Barbados, griniooo Il. 8ritifh
SonourGs.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28
KelicIrine Gber Sic
partii0ncft IN 1talien

@eneoig, StaIien TeIomor-
idaa glIbert &eiieIring, ser friibere
0elltlAe aommanoeur in STATEN,
iagte in elmer in ieinem Rrieqsber-
bre6ens Gro5eB nerleIenen @rfIa-
rune, oaB vStaIien gegen geutid-
lambs @inen in 0en 4rieg eintrnt.
IaS auf @run6 zines i'm Gftober
in &on0on itattgefunoenen 8erbors
bor6ereitete Document beIagt, DAB
Die italieniihen 5treitfrGfte ,,niGt
%oanG9ern0 10 grimmig f1mpften nie
ole DeiltifJen, ltno 0aroals ent4pideIte
lid 5miihen Sen beiSen RrGften Elm
langlam tuahlen0er 4aB.~
Ser 6elti6e @enernI Iogte, 0oB
ole &artiianen nod 0euti9er 8ered,
nilng in in 5pei &Iaiien 3erfieIen.
Die erIte &laiie, 10 1ngte er, be-
ftnno aus Mbidnum"; in0en mir
0ieie 2eute befGmpften, ,,lDudten
mir llns bel Ser 8ibilbepOIterung be-
liebt.~ Die 5tpeite GIoife beItano,
pie er ingte, aus nftiben Nntifns
i6iiten, aOie mebr o6er neniger BON
Der 8ebolferung gsItiist muroen."
s8eiter dngte er, Dab bic @ergeI-
tungsmaBnabmen gegen Ole Ynrti.
ionen fir Mneriffe nuf oertide
Streitfrdfte ,s5iimeiit bnrmIo8~ ma.
rem, uno onB er thinner 6ornlif Be-
ffanO, 6aB iid bic @ergeltungsmnB-
rnbmen i'm rihtigen @erbdltnis
bieIten."
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28
0cmtidbc aus
aMblanN Rcim

serlIn GoS o~Ifi5ieIEe ruiIiIde
yeagrldtenbiiro 6eridtete. ooB lett
I |, 6eorilnr if6er $4,000 oel,tibe
ariegsgefangene aus RuBIanO 6eirS',
9ete1rt ieien. Nad s6Geunqen por
3 Sea1lfen Der ArEiierteh ioIlen Iid II
MllBlaitO nod immer etrpo 8 m;T n
p GeHt ariesSsefoneene 6efinOen,
omno me6r ais in allen clr0erer
allrlerten Staoten 5uiommesaere%.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28

mielen Uer0en.
oDieIe @ngelegen6eit unteritebt
niHt unierer Surisoiftiou4, iagte
8raoleb. oglber i'd fam nift Elm.
iebeu, nes6alb Ole amerif1nide
&egieruha iiir Die S%eimieHoung bon
S~auien0en bon 3ettidJen aus Sitos
amerito Sdiffe itellen uno Die So.
ite1 be5oblen Ioa.
ygSir bnbGn uidt geniigero iee-
tiiMtige Sdiiie fir uuieren eigenen
@ebrauh. Sir miiIiea Eriippen,
Gegierungsperioua[ limo prioate
giirger in 5AifieH bei6roern, Die
nidt ieetiibtig lino, unO f6nnen uHs
ni6t aud nod friiberer 5eiuoe an
nebmcH, Inn lie in tbr @eburtS(ano
5uriid5uidnffen."
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28
kcntrcHc iiber 2lSbIes
Gei6Gfte 0mfocecben

8aTbing. Shcbnntsiefr. 5np-
Der erflirte, 0oB oas Sd)oba1nt afe
RontrOIIe iiber @eidGftsbe5iebungen
itno Observation-Disclosures nit
geutidlano un0 Sapan anhBeben tDer-
De uno tie altf Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iibertraat. Gieie iperoen Sic olird 81
ien3prteilang o~lisgeii6te &ontroIie ie-
bod meitcrbin aliSii6en. SlrDoer teil-
fe oltf elmer 9reile : &onferen5 NIT,
oaB Der @ehiel in Ser @ontrolle ge-
genm1rtiG porbereitet miro itno bnfS
cine anfiinoiguns 6ieriiber erfolgen
Washington Journal., 1947-02-28
DeUiseher Windfun-
mel bIieb Unerreichf

8oibinaton - 9er 8inotunnel,
WeIdeu ole Deutiden in @eeue.
mitnOe gebuut ibutteti, Inn ibre 81
nn0 80 9ontben ous5ttprpbieren
piro iebt BON Der 6lotte III @Dite
Oats initaniert, 100 ouBer @eiHiit.
sen ale dnOeren 4rten bon @aTfen
a~usprobiert meroen. 6iinf5e6N 9elit.
Idle, lpelde in Yeenemiinoe IN Oeit
8inOhlnneI g~earbeitet ba6eu, mar.
sen beriibergebroht, Inn bel Der
Mlufridtuno m~it8ubelfen. Gieier
8in0tltnnel erut6gliht Die oWRa1s
hummer IA" o0er $500 MeiIen pro
5tun0e, cine @eidminoi9feit, Die sic
oeS SdoIs itbertrifft. Ger Sitnnel
miro 4ohelsIuund genonut, NEIL
ion sic Icutlhen Hah Sen eriten
2llftongriffen ouf 8enemiinOe mad
RoheI in gnDern sebradlt Bottem
st lest iid aus 0rei TuuneIs 5l-
lanrneit, eiltem fleinen, mittleren
uno groBen, sic ollie BON elmer So.
fuum. aomuter aus betrieben mer-
Sen.
Die Mmerifaner gnben feilteu
@inotunneI, Der Die @eidpin0isfeit
oes oeutl6en errei1t. Mlt6 linO Sic
9euti9eit oaoon ubgegongen, rieiige
5dher %Cin5ltbniteft ttHt Den 8ino
at er5eugets unO laben ole 9lter.
rifttng perpan0t.
Ser oeutide Ellnnel orbeitet nui
fo[geMoe 8eiIe. Sn elmer grpBerL
run0en &ommer BON AZ SUB 3urht
maIIer mir0 Elm 3afiritm geI6affeH.
@irO eii groBeS Gentil ge6ffnet,
0onn 5iebt oas Snfiiinh Don 5euf-
tigfeit befreite Curt All Ole ourb
5fpei &ebIen einitr6mt, 5miiden De.
nen lid Oas Msooen befinOet, ous err
profit tDeroen ion. Cine Der 8eblea
urbeitet ME cine S1leuie un0 Re.
ifrinff OaS goGrmen Der 2ttft, 0oS
bin0ut9ltrQmen fam, Die Gut
crreidt babel ole S6aIl9eidWif0tg-
feit. Sirter 0ieiem 4uaft iteigt Oie
@eidmirOi9feit nod i6nel1 meiter
an p1brell0 oie Gentperatllr nltf
300 @raO inter 91tIl iinft. Sic
@eidmin0igfeit oieles GliBerit Dim
nell 2uftltromS miro 0ur6 ore
3ipeite Ge6Ie reglltert 0ie Don Der
&oytronitelle aus Derengt ODER err
peitert rperben fnnu.
3rei Yltatpen ~entfernen Die 2nft
ans ser Bcfulu1tfamner. Die
9ouer Der @inoprpbe Duriert stois
iden SefunSen lnr6 mebreren 9tis
nlltgH.
Die Anterifnl1er molten ben 0eltt-
iGea Glnnel nod meter n~ltsbuualL
ia0em lie i'm nod ifnD nad) ami iie-
ben gnnnels nod oeitlhem WeIlter
ortngen.1 9tle ioaen Altr6 cine
ein5iqe Nafnumfan1n1Rr beoiert lDer4
6en 3erena gurrfmeIfer 0oppelt 10
groB iein miro alS Der 0e8 0eutihen
Tunnels. 4HdJ iol Die 5ebnfafe Sc
lhninStgfeit oes Sdalls erreiht
merOen.
Der Gunael Ioa Dot allam Der
Grprobung bon @dffen oienen,
fam d5er audi fir 6lng5eisc Der
Spoa0t lperSeft.
Die CAPITALIZATION IN @bite OATS
lit usd niht at einem Drittel oua-
enOst. Die 6lotte miro bort so
@e6daOe fir oGe m6gliben 8mede
erridten, bic etIpa $t5,000,0 900 70.
iteu meroen, uno on5u foltrmen nod
ueitere $10,0OO,00O fiir ausrii.
ItuugsgegenitG1oe, Sarunter aud
eiu Ganf fir Die Grprobung Don
IiefpaFfen eine G%inridtuHg iiir Die
grprubung BON @itfttorpeoDS, cine
gtn5u6l neutrality-suspicious. @ebduOe
fiir eleftroniide Nrbeiten, Elm So
boratorium FIR @ridkitofFe uno ap.
oarnte fit Die @ontrolle Der Gem
perotltr un0 Ser 6en6ttgfeit. glit
benz 8an DurOe I'M Snbre 1915 De-
gonneth Der @inotanten iptro erlt
i'm nddGten Sobr ar6etten.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
DID on K now

Did you know that there is always
more than one man or woman who
can do things7
Did you know that the little man
or woman is just as important as
the big man or woman?
Did you know that it takes all of
us to make up this world9
Did you know that a little shoe
wears good to the foot that it fits,
and the same thing is true with the
big foot?
Did you know that some men use
the personal pronoun ~ so much
that they forget to say I'VE" at any
time?
Did you know that some men take
themselves too seriously and in all
Of their talks they say I. I. !. l?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
The Russians Wouldn't
Get It
By GEORGE S.BENsON
President Of Harding College
Seorcy. Arkansas

WE TALK of those Russians be-
ing difficult to understand. But
there are some things our totali-
sarian neighbors would never be
able to understand about us. They
Just wouldn't get it. The way
we argued and fused over the
Labor bill Congress just passed,
Tor example. Then when the bill
sccame law, we all settled down
10 see if we can abide by it This
"a what we call majority rule,
through the elected representa-
dives of the people.
In our kind of set-up, people
are given credit for being able to
think for themselves. Facts are
Easy to get hold of. Viewpoints
Gay be freely expressed. We
ovake up our minds, and our rep
sentatives at the seat of gov
eminent try to carry out our
S,shes. Things do not go like
<Ais in the totalitarian countries.
a,,ch questions would meyer be
FACED before the people in the
r-st place. Regardless of every
.iing else the will of the dictator
could prevail.
Controversial ORGANIZED La
Legislation Dor, in its atti-
tude toward the
Taft Hartley Bill, has demon
strated the manner in which the
peoples mandate" is accepted in
. land where laws are determined
~ the will of the majority, but
where all minorities are respect
ID. The bill was the most con-
.roversial legislation to come up
IN years. Much feeling was de-
v~loped. Lobbying was every.
@aere.
Yet, when the labor bill be-
zane law over the Presidents
VETO, and when the President had
stated that he'd sincerely en-
r,rce it and not sabotage the law,
'.a top leaders of labor affirmed
...are would be no general pro-
.c,t strikes. Rightly, they de-
= red they would test it in the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
Looking,
|4ReodI

courts, where laws should be test
ed. If the legislation is in erro,
time will tell. In the true Amen
lean tradition of fairness an
justice, we are awaiting the prov
ing and testing of the new law,
How About NOW I WOUL1
Economics? like to say that In
whole nation
economy is the direct result q
this sort of thing. We may ~
like the decision of the majority
but we go along and make 3
work. We bank on the majority
being right. We are willing u
let the majority, through au
elected representatives, write the
laws. Most historians agree tht
is the best kind of governr:en!
that civilization has yet tF>tL
oped.
Economies used to be e re
word. Now, nearly everybody IT,
derstands it to mean the VIZ -
use our resources and con.''.c .
our wealth. This includes 49,
duction, buying, and selling. u
includes the activities OF ,'~,s
and of management. Trad ,ior1l.
ly, in this country, we hgr: -,
lowed our economy to renal f.o.$
of artificial barriers whi,h >,ooi I
hamper its natural laws, ilc tn. i
of supply and demand, T.; L.
stance.
The important thing: free .,rt.'
ing and buying and se,l;Es (lh,ri
is, an economy which freely 49,
longs to the people), works /. 4
when we have a truly reprcsc--'
tstive government. They 20 lais
in hand. Tyrants and 6,ctators,
never let these thirt, =, fee. ~
restricted economy and a ga.
representative government, yu n
l.pI. are always pal, anG yr,t
of the totahtariTn ne, ,od !,.,
nietaod never pave h'f Mue..> +
In AmUr.ca We CIV" - ..t,>. t,...i
We pey TIC i.rA".. a~es u.
ever eGruet. *. -, : i --.s
h~y! A..N -.s-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
DECEMBER ASSESSMENT

The Executive Board is k in
Dat all local Presidents make their
December reports on or before De-
cember 5. The amount to be col
lected by each President is $1.35
per m N b r. Presidents are re-
quested to retain their usual 10c
commission. The Insurance Depart
ment is expected to have its State
Auditor here to audit our records
and books early in January. 1t is
hoped that all Presidents will begin
to collect their December assess
ment: as a matter of fact, some of
the Presidents have already begun
collecting the December assessment.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15

Recently elected to the Fisk Uni
Versity Board of Trustees was DR..
John Hope Franklin Professor of
history at North Carolina College,
ID ur h m, DR., Franklin graduated
from Fisk magma cum laude. in 1885.
and took his masters and doctors de-
grees from Harvard. The recipient
of RosenWald, Edward Austin, and
Social Science Research Council fell
loWships, he has won numerous
awards and written extensively in
the field of Negro history. Since
l943 he has served as assistant editor
of Journal of Negro History. Other
new member elected at the Fisk
Board Nccting was Dan May, Nash
vile Hosiery Mill executive and rep
resentative on the city school board
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
H. B. 4. CLOSES RECORD BREAKING BOARD
BREAKS RECORD IN PAYING
OFF CLAIM;

Because of the far-seeing eye of
the Secretary, with the help Of the
Board we wore able to meet at 10
o'clock, q. m. to transact business and
pay off claimants by p. m. The
total amount paid each claimant was
.$222O0. It was discovered that the
work of the General Secretary met
the satisfaction of all of the members
Vt the Board except one. It was. also
discovered IN at eighteen of the
nineteen members of the Board are
IN accord with the great work that
is being done.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
II. 3. a. SEPTEMBER ARD
GOES FORWARD

The September H. 3. A. Board
closed in the H. B. A. Auditorium at
p m, Wednesday, September 10.
The meeting was well attended by
Presidents and members. Without
doubt, the H. B. A. not only holds
ner own, but continues to go for
ward.
Interested Presidents and men,
bers from many secti ons were
present and much interest was mani
tested in the work.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
LODGE NO, 253
Secretary.

Lodge No. 253 with Mr.. T. c.
Miller, president, is making won
derful progress. In the meeting as
of Wednesday, September 3, four
members were initiated. At the
close of the lodge meeting proper,
the members went to the home of
Mrs. Rene Flynn, Vice President,
for reception. This was one of the
biggest affairs that we have wit
messed in the history of the lodge.
Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
Local ltll e.,
News
BROOKSVILLE

Dear Secretary This comes to let
the readers know that Lodge No.
1875 located at Brooksville, has lost a
faithful member in the person of
Sarah Harris. She was faithful to
her church, lodge and community.
She VIII ever be missed
Her survivors are one daughter,
grandchildren and other relatives.
w. T. TATE, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
About Folks We
IN, w
BACK TO SCHOOL

Many of the young people are now
back in school.
Mr.. Roy L. Young, Jr., has re-
turned to M. l.. Collie G e, Holly
Springs, Mississippi
Miss Maggie J. Young is returning
to Garrett, while Miss Anna Marie
Young is in Washington.
Miss Matte Jurusha Hardy, the
niece of Miss Matte L. Larkin, is
entering Rust College for her Fresh
man year.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD"

The Executive Board which has
had general control for a little more
than two years now eXemplifies the
wisdom of organizing such a board.
Much praise is given to those who
handle the associations affairs.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
DR.. III W Wilson.
SuccumI

DR.. H. w. Wilson formerly of Me
ridian, passed last week Dr. Wilson
had moved to st. Louis, Missouri.
1t was a shock to many of US. Only
few months ago, he moved to St.
Louis. After many, many years Of
practice in Meridian.
Their two children passed to the
great beyond some time ago.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15

Well, you never can telliwho the
winner will be. In the mail has
come a letter with eight applications
from Mrs. Anna Rodgers, President
Lodge No. 95, Langsdale, Mississippi.
~-eep working apo "'ish your appli-
cations in.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
TO ENTER XAVIER

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bordeaux.
daughter of Mr.. John Bordeaux
will enter Xavier shortly for some
special work before entering
Meharry where she will take up
dentistry.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
APPRECIATION VICES TO
BEGIN

Monday night after the third Sun
day in this month an appreciation
week will be observed at Rose Hill
Church. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
Nh. WILL JONES KILLED IN
ACCIDENT

Nr. VIII Jones, husband of the
late Mrs. S. j. Jones, was killed
instantly on highway No. II, Sep
TENDER 9Th.
THEO. HIGHLAND, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15

Sunday, September 7, Bishop j.
H. Moore was the guest speaker at
Newell Chapel c. NJ. E. Church.
More than $4,000 was raised in this
effort.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
POPULARITY CONTEST A Sue
CESS

A Popularity Contest under the
sponsorship of Mesdames A b b e
Merritt and E. B. Luster terminated
at Rose Hill Church on the fifth
Sunday in August. More than
$4,000 was realized from this eff
fort.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
SHUBUTA

Dear Secretary;I have been away
taking treatments from my physi-
clan, however, on August 2, we had
Brother VIM. Kinslow from Waynes-
boro with us. He gave us some
helpful advice in his lecture.
A short but timely program was
rendered. We are striving dairy to
reach higher heights.
R. H. LOTION, President.
MRS. JOSEPHINE DIXON,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15

We have a large number of presi-
dents who have added enc. Watch
this column for further results.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15

Thcso five undergraduates of Fisk
University left Nashville last week
on systematic quest for informa-
ton concerning trends in occupa-
tional opportunities for competent
Negro workers, with special ref
ercnce to new openings for college
graduates Front row, left to right:
Miss Goldie G ib son, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mr.. Melvin Williams, Brook
Ign, New York; Miss Joan Banks,
Columbus, Ohio; back row, left to-
right: MIR. w. M. Phillips, Jr., Wa
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15
ON THE SICK LIST

Mrs. Ella Morrell, president of H.
B. A. Lodge No. rs of Laurel has
been i'll for the past two weeks.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15

Mr.. R. V. Pope of lodge No. 422
is also on the sick list. We wish for
these presidents, who are members
of the Executive Board, a speedy re-
covery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-09-15

President M. V. B. Pitts of Lodge
No. % is reported to be indisposed.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
MarHs Osnes Wed
To Mr.. Wilkinson

The Rev. DR.. G. E. Lenski ON
ciated at the ceremony in Grace
Lutheran Church yesterday after
noon that united in marriage Miss
Marlis Phyllis Osnes and Mr.. VIII
liam McKain Wilkinson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Osnes Of Clear Lake,
Iowa, who came for the wedding,
Mr.. Osnes escorting his daughter
and giving her in marriage. Mr..
Wilkinson Is the son of Mrs. John
Wilkinson of Philadelphia and the
late Mr.. Wilkinson.
Candlelight satin was worn by
the bride, pearls trimming the dress
and also the headpiece that held
her veil in place.
Miss Berniece Osnes was maid OF
honor for her sister and wore rose
Evening star., 1947-10-12
anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Meadows
of Arlington celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary last Sunday
with a reception for 200 guests.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mary
Kendrick, mother of Mrs. Meadows,
and MIR. Kurtz. A. Brandenburg
brother of Mrs. Meadows.
The hosts were assisted in receiv-
ing by their son and daughter-tn-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Meadows
OF Alexandria For the occasion, the
hostess wore royal blue crepe gown
and a corsage of lavender orchids.
The home was decorated with red
roses. white dahlias, NUNS and
gladioluses In silver and white
baskets.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

and style-and are happy to re-
ceive the envelopes for addressing.
while the invitations are being
finished. This seasons brides are
choosing Cranes new "Ecruwhite"
wedding stationery for its tradi-
tional dignity and modern charm.
Two envelopes are now furnished
and there is s. choice OF many
correct styles. Samples are on dis
play for a leisurely consideration.
1917 G ST. NV.
>>><<<
. so make q date now!
Every Friday-from 1880 am. to
midnightO'DONNMLS SEA
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Creme Oil Permanent" is reduced
to $l2.50 while the 315 Five
Star Oil Permanent" Is reduced to
$40. This long-established salon
also gives Multiple -Electrolysis"
treatments for superfuous hair. =
method vouchsafed by doctors.
They also specialize in the amazing
and revolutionary Radio Wave"
The latter accurately times the
actual processing time Of your per-
manent. Open evenings. 1l4S
CONN. AVE. Phone MA. z626.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Becomes ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Briggs Sils-
bee announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances Gillis
Silsbee, to Mr.. Herbert Tate Ames,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Otis
Ames, jr., OF wellesley Hills, Mass.
The bride-elect is attending Penn
broke College and Mr.. Ames, who
was with the air forces in Eng
land and France, now is attending
Brown University.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
EMILE

ditions that normally exist. Harper
Method has enjoyed an er1viable
position in the development Of skin
trestments and cosmetics - since
1888. And If you have problem
YOU can benefit greatly BY consult.
ing them. Professional treatments
taken with home treatments will
help you restore more quickly, .
beautiful, velvety smooth skin. Call
DI. 36l6-and ask for the Harper
Method Shop. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

naming the baby, and In keeping
its record. 1t actually lists about
1900 names-for both baby girls
and boys-plus horoscopes. birth
stones and flowers. It will be sent
freely merely mailing postcard.
with name and address, to Box
1917, Main Post Once, Washing
ton, D. c. This gift will be sent
mothers-to-be who live In wash
ington or It's suburbs. Mail thas
card TODAY-And get the book
Evening star., 1947-10-12
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Franklin
of Monroe, Va. of the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Phoebe
Anna Franklin, to Mr.. Hugh Brad
ford Emmons Of Winchester, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Emmons Of
Washington.