davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
D'Il, 1OUHDl2 4hlG|'HE
49,; AH9 EQ|ll|FO U1S

If you haven't small oil can,
use an old medicine droppe
when oiling your washing or sew
ing machine.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

Instead of sewing should e T
pads into your dresses, attach
them with snaps. Sew top half
of two snaps into shoulder seams,
attaching lower portions to pads
at laundry or dry Gle amin G
time, just unsnap the pads.
Clothing specialists claim that
bleaching is more likely to dis
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

said colby. III
tell you what. I'll
lock the office door
and give her the
key - since you
mention Bluebeard
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

A Moroccan MichOue". some
thing new in New York parties,
launched George Rats "Out-
post In Morocco. Shot against
magnificent, authentic back
grounds, II Is a story Of the
French Foreign Legion, with
plenty Of action. The men In
the supporting cast, headed by
AKIN TamirOff and John Litel,
are excellent. Marie Windsor
must have been cast only for
her looks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Otis Johnson,
War Vel, Dies
In Bay Pines

Mrs. T. ". Curtis. Sill Francis
street. this morning received a
telegram informing her that her
brother. Otis Johnson, 20, had
died last night at 1880 in the
Veterans Hospital at Bay Pines.
Florida. He was a veteran of the
SpaniSh-American War,
Mr.. Johnson was born and
reared in Key West. II was here
that he enlisted to fight in the
war against Spain. in April. 1898,
two months after the blowing up
of the haiileship Maine in Havana
llarhar. AN lnfi Key Nest to 20
a. Orlando a. reside, but upon
his becoming III about a year
ago. be went TO Miami To make
his home. tie had been in the
hospital three months, suffering
fTun hardening OF the arteries.
Ills mother. Mrs. c. G.. john
son. resides with Mrs. Curtis at
the Francis street address. Other
survivors are Mrs. c. +. Snyder
and Mrs. William Fuller. sisters,
Mani: his widow: son, Edward
Otis JohnsOn- TuscOn. Arizona
and daughter. Mrs. Murray
Turner. Atlanta.
Funeral services and burial
will take place at Bay Pines. q,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Comfortably Seats
More Than 700
Persons
Aasshrr Milestone
- Mertirrs And Assets
go tsnsems Mary
lnsraaraluie. key West

~ #NM@ YIELDS
8wm n FNs eagiieai dmys The
csHwnf Mas immsrulnte has
pa 81 ssf So hello % Key
Nsf aft 49, wlfh the upeninn
~ kHa nnW Ant.fawmu und asm-
m# Mf Caaseni haprs a. be
~ etfH alfsltf sFrsiCe ~ max
~ ga NaIiiHsum available 81
81 nIInslfit etonesof neccs-
M ~ atafassle
Aits ~ aas key West and
A. t ntNanls aiiunA and clubs
Na a. alad e. ataA themselves
81 49, nitIiFsf Tilr nrw sud-.
Hs.a 60 ln tar laautiiui Con
~ t9f.ifft. mafs zoo persons
AHt4fsF ama thr very large
#M afi EatH1a alairs esald u
etaIf sfta4naiutiate another
lsa m ltlFl handfea persuna
fsF afnnilfs afe excellcnt.
N tmf - fn a,iliitiun. mn am.
l aN NF fFW The lighting Is
HH NHuTrfNnt and easily
ill nlsaF viliblht, Is ex.
hHf IIaa anfwhrfr in ihc or
So a Niils mrsralnc Wade
H8 Mnsisawa rNteud along
# Mr ~ llH auditnrium in
FHas Naai tertilailtn and airi.
Fta aesfs sft comfortable
esfA FlniY el kncp fossn - that
Maa nt hssf o. siand up II
~ nM Ksnf #lr
# H ilANH aAsA 4 ere
tnIt.stnss 81 49, sste hss.-
o. efa aIIarlI9e lpoth inside
In faf AIief eiaf irffata- nkr
NNa Nras 49, fuif tuwrr feet
~ t aiaiiaNti4m wallis and the
N N mNh a remrnt and tcr-
cess
81 finr Ntitf oinrfric b tho
HliaT n.airHal ffmina tho outer
lea ~ Nlf lentfnia ucw Audi.
tn uf 49, ta.ie stislls aHsn.
"a - fsiia mosliliod Romansque
iNfnt ri.e tfii uA.. ls..s ...s
tsI9ffHs eIih ~ emit wait nd
.esftnad HuI.ff siuly fiis well IN
a. e. tNfuWnfinHs Hnu tnfn ne
si iF rslstine goupnny ~ Con
terf haltiins
80 Ctnlrnt May inmaru.
l1t esfIliiishfa hsrt in la6g has
eHa ian rsHHor educational
l 1ftifsn ~ tsia citg ~ mak-
tnH $50 Nl uuIw abandoned Civil
49, HaNatss thc FIVE Holy
N fHiff wha arrived here
lHsf nf.i year had "a up their
flHsrai arl.nal within = month.
a rFnif iaief mure than 80
N8si MflN Nnfallrd
e. fanaaff ~ that same year.
Iaft HtNn eplicmir Of small
uf u co. tuan csmpcllcd the
eEra A. rln#r ffuiT ECh0ol And
l HF tHffN waa 4 duarth oi
HH fiH ii.af Name Sisters 81.
tni illeI segtifek. taking or
rH nl1f d1naefuusig contagious
HslsttI HlFN a. thN CuiuFcd see
tias# afri tlie pa huuse on the
aEkffN of the town
81 4anf lB4A fhr ola convert
e. hWafka CanFrnt vas sold
ens sa lauusrs iali fhc founia-
f4 "A a. f4eseat Clnyent wss
t Tlsr astNfs WORKED un the
MNNt tNum@eiWfs ben thcir lei-
asus fe 81 e. pa every poS-
Nfte pa any Inta 81 building
Allt 1h the huihlinz was not
Naf fif nnishFd tlry moycd IN.
ta 81 n fuiF ia9a lfavine the fin.
HHg o. hrffeg timcs and fu-
tss nrt iH fapansim
b. 81 1a.enh \, lool ans ,;sl
~ o. hFs aaa aptnrd by the
tHni in lsai ani shortly af.
aNflnard On rags Pour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Dedication OF
New Convent
Auditorium
More Housing
Units In u. S.
.DecOntrOlled

WASHINGTON. April s-Tig-
he Wood. housing expediter. an
nounced toay that he had decon-
trolled rents on $4,000 additional
units in "a states.
The number of units now de-
controlled in the United States
totals 10000
Wood warned that if landlords
resort 10 gouging in the decon-
tTOlled areas, he will immediate
~ clamp down ceilings again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Ayala Arrested
On Charges He
Falsified Ads

Frank S. Castor. assistant
director OF the Narcotic Division
of the State Board Of Health,
caused the arrest yesterday of
Rudolph Ayala, local natuarpth,
on charges of false advertising,
Ayala was arrested by the of
flee of Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer
and he was subsequently, released
under a bond of $1,000. There
were two counts in the charges
and he was held under $500 bond
in each case.
According to Castor, Ayala, "a,
has been practicing in Key West
about three months, and has
been subject of an investigation
during the entire time he has
been here.
Casters warrant issued Friday
charged Ayala willfully placed
untrue, deceptive and mislcad-
ing" advertisements in a local
newspaper.
Castor charged that Ayala had
stated in the advertisements that
he was a former resident physiei-
an on DR.. TrelleS clinic and a for
mer staff physician in DR.. Con
zalez's hospital, both of Tampa.
At both places, Castor charges,
Ayala is not entitled to make
either claims
Il don't consider | have viola
ted any Of the states laws. be-
cause the announcements that
made were true, said Ayala to-
CONTINUED On Page Five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Cancer Drive
Dance Tonight
In In Conel,a

The national ncaeafsh fiaasi g
nanccs lelluwshia b. sfaiH Fs
scientist. fssr highly 90
cancer rcsCanth aIsi Hs1s
grant 81 leadina alstittsi anH
tutiUns WHERE iaisaatsaf fs
and medical and ssirnisiif ska
can be- combined wlsh fsrsftt -
the caDccT pstirnt
Part Of ihr siulial sfg fiHfg 5
ute IN the vanoef drive 49, 80
nursing scrvice fssr fanfss Hf
ents in the Jsek ansiiir ana
Palm Beach nrraa. 4 aiH ~
pay transportation ftf iafIaf
patients from thrs hfms Il
treatment CENTER. aud iH
where paticnts hae8 80 fei
away from huint laf Ffs
treatment. pruvtEls hs.ag8
MUnr0r County Eoi o.
campaign b S2mla ws hsss Hs
been asked 81 gise flst 1ssse -
charity" i.sHgia Caflsusil 49,
roc county esmpaiNn ehaama
declared today ~Tga Anfa
Gamer SorictY duss "a nss 80
rliy drive u D. q draw fkaf 49,
elits every Citixfu 81 tia aass
rich or psslr hofausz raasss sa
strike AN unr. Ia aslia5s
put g. wofk tillknia tk m
mean the ,if'sry nee tsfasss
and death Cos soa,saagf fs e.
you"
A benefit dance SID - ~
tonight "a a. Cunfia ftasg
dance lfgins ~ . 80 asa a.
O'Clock . lls',f slla~ stsfA affH
Bernard a. asaalfr - ssss
and siN prof lpnsl ga a
ami
This dance a tsassasrl "a
Jsyceca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Bridge Tolls
Show Big Gains
During March

Collection OF tolls on the Over
seas Highway bridges continues
to show large gains over the
comparative month OF l948, ac-
cording TO statement issued to-
day by Auditor Clifford G.
Hicks.
Receipts last month totaied
$66,639.50, which is SI5,B55.5O
more than the $50,784 collected
in March Of last year.
Passengers using the bridges
last month numbered 72,3l4 as
compared with 58.342, gain Of
14,472.
The report shows a decided i'm
crease in the number of vehicles
that passed over the bridges last
month. They totaled 39.5fi7. and
in March OF last year, 29.l6i, an
excess of 10,106.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
CITY, COUNTY TO
HOLD MEETING TO
SETTLE DISPUTE
Fee
OF $500 T0City
To BE aired
City Commissioners
LOuis CarbOnell
49,
Suggests Meeting To
Settle Differences

City Commissioners Louis Car
boAell does not believe that any
friction has developed between
the city and the county which
can't be ironcd out at a general
meeting
Consequently, he said today
that he was trying to arrange a
meeting bctwene the city and the
county commissions for next
week, either in the afternoon or
evening.
We, the city, never have had
any trouble with the county in
the conduct. of our affairs" said
Carbonell. Il don't think that
there will be any cause for such
trouble when the commissioners
of the two boards sit down and
talk it over.
Naturally, the county is put to
considerable expense in main
tanning the machines used by the
county tax assessor in making his
assessments, and we will try to
meet our part of the expense in
volved.
Il don't think the city should
try to indulge in any recrimina-
tions as result of the decision of
the county commission to charge
the city for making assessments.
I'm sure that a satisfactory ar
rangement can be worked out by
the city when we meet with the
county commission.
Il understand that County Tax
Assessor Claude Gandolfo will
be glad to attend the joint meet
ing of the two commissions and
we will try to work out some sat
isfactory arrangement"
The situation came to a head
this week when City Commission
CT Fred ]. Dion announced that
the city could get along without
county assistance in making its
assessments for which the county
wanted to charge sthe city $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Mrs. e.. Bethel
Dies I'm Miami

Mrs. Georgana Bethel, of 428
N. w. 9th street, Miami, died
yesterday morning.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
thc chapel OF Pritchard Funeral
Home. Rev Robert Weaver, of
the Ley Memorial Church viii
officiatc. Burial will be in the
family plot in City Cemetery.
survivors are the widower,
Wellington Bethel: four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Isabel StepheSon, Mrs.
Rubic Burk. Mrs. Ida Thompson.
Miss Ruth Bethel, and one son,
Wellington Bethel JT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Joint Staff Chiefs
Have Pictures Taken
With Gen. Eisenhower
Pose For Photographers liz From 81
Little Whiic House Here
1f I2:3OP.n.

The Joint chiefs OF staff of the United
loving conference morning pwahs Esnhemes
mao snen pictures taken in from. Of the Little White
Naval
Photographers from assioas assnesss -
deal with photos of the famous joined
numerous pictures of the gathering which nrudsa sae.l K
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Henry ]. Pierce
Died This Morning

Henry Joseph Pierce, 63, died
this morning in his residence,
1920 Virginia street
lie is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Clara MearS. Key West, and
Mrs. Ida l.. Larcho, Miami; one
brother. Ernest Pierce
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon NJ o'clock
IN the First Baptist Church. Rev.
George Ray. pastor. officiating.
Burial will be in the family plot
In city cemetery. Pritchard Flu
neral Home Is in charge of ar
rangements. The body will be
nlaccd IN the Church at 200 p. m.
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Tito Will Trade With
Western Powers Whether
Or Not Russia Likes Il
spoke I'm Belgrade
oslaa, u, t'wsrins
Thousands; Stain,
Lsnin's pixs MOI Shown

10y nv kSSOfiAteN RFeSAt
BELGRADE, April 9.-Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia, in the course
of a, speech today, lasting two
hours and II minutes, asserted
that lis country is going to trade
with the Western Powers, whe-.
ther CT not Russia likes it.
When he appeared on the plat
form, he was given an ovation
that lasted three and one-half
minutes. His remark about deal
ing with the Western Powers evil
IDENTITY met with the hearty ap-
proval of the thousands that
heard him, for they cheered
Justify and almost as long as
when he made his appearance on
the stage.
He referred to the speech that
he had made last New Years Eve,
when he stated that Yugoslavia
was fashioning her course in
world affairs in a manner that
would best rebound to her
progress and prosperity, and that
1T was of no consequence to him
that the Cominform. controlled
by Russia, had expelled him and
his fellow communists from that
organization.
Pictures of Stain and Lenin
were not displayed today, as
usually had been the case when
Tito spoke here, on the platform.
The tenor of his remarks show
ed plainly that neither Russia
CONTINUED On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

mower.
From left 10 right ls 49,
brass" u the Arms. - Nass -
Air Force lined ap al,out - -.
lows:
General Omar - nfMnes.
chief Of staff of IN Army Ads.
raj Louis T. Dcnfell. shei "a lle
Navy. with GcBersi Eswuise :.
sitting in me middle. end 80
General Iioyt S. Nsndsnls
chief Of the air fosee. silssnz ea
his left
There were nsunsFoua ssas8
lesser lights % the chief u 49,
Including MAJOR Gsnesal AIs1el
NJ. Grucnthss. dlrcxiof - -
chiefs oi staff. wiso 0ese "a
into the group ~
These pictures vii e. sll 8sss
the world. lnciatitsl annuas 49,
photographers rsspseeentfd sl Esm
meeting was the Asea aa
Press. Acme. IntpFnnisunei
Photos. Moyict0ne AfwH. e1a
mount Pictures. Wafue R1
TclencwS. Mo Teloeialan a
Universal Nrns II ksHe NNN
The epnfrf nsxa asmAsh
dry wsfh Of zssH sK
with General kaseallaaf 80
more than two hssufs Tia a
around the Little White il
where the conferences affN -
was carefully rspsa ofl anl -
tourists. or oiileFs wefN alieMi
10 60 near the huiisilng Et6n 49,
newspapcrDen Nefss nat fsfsesl
ted near tlsc spsgi. eNru AfxH tIss
photographers wtre iakin4 -
lures,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Girls Eve Much
Better, Is Report

The condition I'll Miss Margaret
Kerr, Is, whose eye was injured
yesterday during class day exer-
cises at Key West High School,
was reported today as being
very good" by Horace O'Bryant,
superintendent of public inStruc-
ton.
Il talked with the Miami eye
specialist who examined Miss
Kerr's eye, and he told me that
there was slight abrasion on the
eye and that there was no cause
for alarm, said O'Bryant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
House In Session Today
Considering Marshall Plan
Bill Approved By Senate
Predicted Measure Will
Pass House; Another
Fight Expected I'm
Senate Against Sum

WASHINGTON. April 9~-Ac-
tivity on Capitol Hill today was
reversed from what it had been
on the immediately two preced-
ing Saturdays. Then the House
was recessed and the senate was
in session, but today the house is
meeting and the senate is recess
cd.
Reason for the houses remain
ing in session is to consider the
Marrhall Plan bill that was
Continued On Page Threcl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Up Wirephoto

JOHN PACKAUSKI. 10. stares
through Jail bars at Ebensburg.
Pa. after police said he admit
ted he stabbed his two-YeaT-old
brother to death because he
wouldn't quit CRYING" Dsiec-
tive John Castel said the youth
would be charged with murder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

JOYCE HUGHES. II. of Birm-
>
ingham. Ala. has just drunk an
atomic cocktail" at direction
of doctors who hope it will re-
lieve her rare glandular all
ment. The drink was compos-
ed of radioactive phosphorus. It
was given to her in Knoxville.
Tenn. She has been there
twice for the treatment.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01
W. S. C.. S. STAGES
REVIEW & BANQUET

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Rose Hill M e h odist
Church with Mrs. Jennie Ruth Scott
Crump as President, staged a beauti-
full style review and banquet at the
Wechsler Jr High School, Friday
evening. April Is. The Banquet was
held in the lovely cafeteria Of the
School The tables were beautifully
decorated with lovely pot plants as
center pieces. After all reports were
made, a total Of more than $1O1OO
was reported. Grand total reported
by the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service and Church, Easter Sunday
was $145.00
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

St. Paul Methodist Church, Easter
Drive, Rev S. S. Barnett, Pastor:
The drive was a successful one. In
a contest between the Methodist
Men and the w. S. Q. u, the W. S.
c. s.. and Sunday School. Rev. Bar
nett didn't have to wear a dress.
Group No !, Nathaniel WillicEes,
$4,000; Group No. 2, P A. Christian,
$500; Group No. 3, D. c. Moffett,
S5100; Group No 4, Charlie Frank
lin. Sl709; Group No. 5, Tom Dun
lap, $3.50; Group No. 6, Eugene
Plummer, $1,000; w. S. G. u, 1887.
w. S. c. S, $4,000; Sunday School,
$4,000. Total amount raised was
$113701 The church is doing fine
under the leadership of Rev. S. S.
Barnett
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

The colored citizens of this city
wish to express their appreciation to
Mayor Mosley, one Of the owners
and managers Of the city bus com
pany, for the type of service that we
now enjoy; - Convenient for cur
churches; schools as well.
The company has hired Mr.. Louis
Washington (cclored), as porter or
South Side Division. He just fits
this job: calling stops and giving in
formation. Mr.. Washington Iik e S
his job and is an asset to the Com
pany.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

Monday night, April 18th, the H.
B. A. society met as usual Went
through our regular routine of bust
ness. Mrs Earl Swain started the
fire works off by saying, Il am hap
py that the H. B. A. has stood the
test here for 20 years. Mrs. A. A.
Tro.ter and Mrs. Nancy Agee fol-
lowed with burning messages of
which we all enjoyed. Mr.. VIII
ferguson and Jewel Payne m a d e
timely remarks. We feel that the
Lord is with us.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01
Help FOa THE BOSS
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Hurdinq College.
SeurcY. Arkonsos

ONCE IN awhile, a new chapter
is written in the history of labor
union activities. Most labor-man-
agement difficulties are very old
problems that have existed ever
since man first hired-out to an
other; however, o lot Of them
belong to new situations, and
sometimes we have thought they
were new because we had not
solved them before. But we have
paid increasing attenticn % aoa1,
wages, and weS@sbeG e-sg.ssa.- ~
A new science of industrial rela-
tons has grown up, with nearly
every company giving time and
effort to improve things for the
worker.
In this the unions have helped,
for unions in fact exist for the
main purpose Of looking out for
their own. Now, if we have
reached the place where union
members can see things they can
do in turn for their employers,
have we not reached an important
milestone in Industrial relations?
Workers JUST RECENTLY
Progress Mr. Walter Cenerazzo,
president Of the Amer
lean Watch Workers Union, led
members Of his union in a pro-
ject designed to help the Wal
than Watch Company. This COM
pany, one Of three major Ameri-
can watchmakers, had closed its
Waltham, Mass, plant December
81 because it could no longer
meet interest payments on a
debt Of some million dollars.
In closing. the sc ear old com
pany had to ge 1890
workers
Mr. Cenerazz0 e an I'M
usual grasp OF the auy prob
lens that labor has to face hesc
days, determined to 90 some aing,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

"If a company is worth working
for and drawing a livelihood from,
it's worth putting your money
into to furnish the working cap
ital to make it a success" he told
union members in a mass meet
ing,
Common THEN MR.. GENE.
Problems RAZZO and Waltham
employees undertook
@ aHs EEs6 tag Ga3 T. sStTs
S E 80 's.-s.sssns
bers pledged themselves to sub
scribe S318,000 in equity fnan-
cling. More than $4,000 was put
up in cash. One employee with 45
years service pledged $4,000. A
stock-buying plan for employees
was set up, permitting purchases
of stock on a time-payment basis.
owe expect to raise more than
$1,250,00O by this method, or
about $500 for each emp.oyee,"
said Mr.. Cenerazzo.
This is the story Of a company
up against trouble It is also u
story Of employee integrity, cour-
age, and determination | hope
these workers succeed in saving
their company. In this story, the
theme Of labor-management rela-
tons has indeed taken a new
twist. The workers Of Waltham
have understood the desperate
need of industry for capital.
"Twice the working capital is
needed now as in 1910, because Of
increased COSTS" Mr. Cenerazzc
told workers.
This milestone in industrial re-
lations proves that labor unions
can see that industry's problems
are their problems also. You may
call it just good sense--seeng the
other fellows difficulty and help
ing Ann out Of it. Another name
for it is the Golden Rule.
s.------sl-,---
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

The Dramatic Tournament will be
held Wednesday night, April 20, 1949
at the Eureka High School. Clubs
from various Schools will compete
to win the big Eight Cup. So
come out and help Eureke win.
Mr. N. R. Burger, Principal.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01
STATE LINE NEWS
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor:
This comes to let the readers of
the Echo know that Mt Olive Bap-
fist Church rendered one of the
most outstanding programs tn t
they have had in quite some time.
The Young People were in charge,
pouring out songs and praises to
God. 1t was a wonderful time to be
long remembered.
Mrs. Floria Johnson, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01


We wish to take this method to
thank our many, many friends for
the assistance given our son, Jessie
Q. Anderson, during his illness, We
wish to especially thank our pastor,
Rev. P. A. Taylor, who gave spiri-
tual assistance and administered the
Lords Supper during his illness.
Mrs. Earle Anderson, Mother
Mrs. Ella Anderson, Wife.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01
Rose Hill Church School
Renders Easier Program

The Sunday School Department of
Rose Hill Methodist Church, with
Rev II. E. Davis, as pastor, render
ed a lovely Easter Program in its
Church Auditorium Sunday Night,
April nth. The program was rem
dered to packed audience.
The pastor was all smiles over the
lovely program rendered.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

Mrs. Robertson gave a wonderful
lecture Tuesday at the Antioch Bap-
fist Church with eight churches rep
resented. The lecture was centered
around the conditions of Africa. Let
us pray that God will k p her
strong, as she will return to Africa
soon.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

For your Barber needs, visit D. c.
Mccain Barber shop on the corner
Jefferson and Pine Streets, also Alex
Spencer's Barber Shop on corner Of
Jefferson and South 5th Avenue.
Both of these BARRIERS are affiliated
with Lodge No. 260,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01
W. S. c. S. OF ST.
PETERS CHURCH
MARION

The w. S. c. s of St. Peters
Methodist Church is doing nicely.
We have a spiritual meeting once q
month. We donated to the church
a beautiful Communion plate and a
lovely Baptism Bowl.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

President R. " Pope is in the
Laurel General Hospital where he
will undergo an operation. The
members of the Executive Board,
together with the thousands of mem
bers, join me in wishing for Bro
ther Pope a speedy recovery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01
LAUREL NEWS

Lodge No 26O met at the Com
munity Center Monday night, April
9TH The members enjoyed a won
derfdi Il1s,l2e l1 JGtcd BY \ c
President Mr. M Paige.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-01

Every 4th Sunday night a musical
program is rendered at our church.
The Pastor Rev Inge has dedicated
this night to the church to be known
as Talent Night"