davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Loyo|a Five Among
Most Feared Of Is
NA|B Survivors
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 9.-The
field was trimmed to Is teams
today in the National Association
of Intercollegiate Basket Ball
Tournament, but an outstanding
favorite still was lacking.
The Hamline University Pied
Pipers, a highly regarded team,
and Indiana Central of Indian
apolis were paired in the upper
bracket feature. Both teams won
their first-round games Monday.
In the lower bracket, Beloit
(Wis.) College and the South
west Missouri State Bears. who
had a 23-1 regular season record,
will meet Beloit, a quarter f1nalist
the last two years. looked great
in beating Waynesburg (PaD Col
lege, SO to 56, yesterday.
Ron Bontempts, Beloit forward,
connected for 80 points and ap-
pears to have enough class to
make the Wisconsin team a seri-
GUS challenger for the NAIB title.
Loyola Of Baltimore. which beat
Cedarville (OhiO College, 1857.
probably will be another tough
customer, with Forward Jim Lacy
shooting for the national collie
giate scoring record of 1000 points
set a few years ago by Brooms
Abramovich of Salem College, Va.
Lacy. only II points off Abramo-
vichs record at the start of the
tournament, eased in II points
against Cedarville.
In another f1rst-round game
last night. Regis College of Den
yer was impressive in its 71-F
victory over Erskine College Of
Due West, S. c. The Colorado
team has height and good scorers
in Bob Fisher. who got 81 points;
Harvey Moore and Bryce Hef1ey.
Southwest Missouri. which beat
the University of Portland, 59-56,
should prove real test for Beloit.
even though the Missourians' ace
forward. Preston Ward, already is
in spring training with the Brook
lyn Dodgers of the National
League.
Other first-round results yester-
day included:
Northwestern Louisiana Insti-
tute beat the College of Puget
Sound, 1888; Iowa Teachers of
Cedar Falls defeated River Falls
(Wis.) Teachers, 65-64: Texas
Tech trounced Western Montana
College of Education, 79-43. and
North Dakota University beat Uni
versity of Hawaii, 1888.
Today's pairings (times are
Eastern Standard: 1890 pm,
Brigham Young University VS..
Northwest IaD State; 1:55, San
Jose (Calif.) State VS.. Eastern IL
linois; 800, Hamline University
VS.. Indiana Central; 4:45, Emporia
(Kans.) State VS.. Iowa State
Teachers; 7:l5. st. Thomas of st.
Paul, MINI, VS.. Regis; $40, Beloit
College VS.. Southwest Missouri
State; 1905. Texas Tech VS.. North
Dakota University; 1890. Indiana
State VS.. Loyola of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Jim Cooper to Meet
Curdenus on Monday

Jimmy Cooper. Washington's
fast little colored featherweight
fighter, gets a chance to wipe out
one of the few defeats on his rec
ord next Monday night when he
tangles with Jose Cardenas in the
10-rounder at Turner's Arena. 1t
was last winter in the same ring
that Cardenas, a Mexican scrap
per. beat Cooper.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
By Ben McAIwee

Government Printing Office will
have at least 20 teams bowling
April in the 39th annual Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament at Brooklyn Recre-
alton.
I'm still trying for more" said
Chilly Barnard, director of the
GPO Recre tion Association.
whose untiring efforts has kept
Uncle Sans big print shop in the
fore of bowling for many years.
Harry Dixon. WCDA secretary,
warns that the deadline for entries
is midnight Saturday. Entry fees
must accompany all applications.
Caruso Grocery, leading the
Major District League by three
games, engages a formidable foe
in Toms Auto Service at 1880 to-
night at King Pin. The Toms
have won their last four matches
including a 81 win from Arcade
Pontiac which cost the latter first
place.
The Pontiacs, holding second
place on total pins. meet Mann's
Decorators at Bethesda Bowling
Center, Schlitz Beer. tied for
second, opposes Winchester Pack
ard at Greenway. H. B. Leary
and Hutchison's Furniture clash
at Brookland.
Julie Singer of Winchester
Packard. making a strong bid for
his third straight individual title,
with 128-75 for 78 games is run
ming 81 pins ahead of Bob Gueth-
Ter of Hutchison's who has 1918.
Trailing are Ray Watson, Mann's,
127-51; Billy Stalcup, Hutchison's
1921; Lindsay Stott. Caruso,
1918; Frank Micalizzi, Schlitz,
1919. Paul Perkins CarllSO
Evening star., 1949-03-09

SeCGlOu. Ii WILL
play about 6,400
yards for aver
age daily play.
Congress
sional Is plan
ming the biggest
celebration in
the clubs his
tory on Tues
day, May "a,
when it becomes
Is years old.
The Silver An
niverSary pro-
gram will in
Evening star., 1949-03-09
By MerreTI WhittIesey

Woodmont's new golf course will
have a maximum length of 1900
yards for tournament play. max
ing it the longest layout in this
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Pete Groy Signs With Dallas

DALLAS, Mar. 9 (P).-Pete Gray.
one-armed outhelder who played
with the st. Louis Browns in 1945.
has signed a contract with Dallas
of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
College Quints
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsocioted Press
EAST.
IN Y. u, 65 C, c. N. Y. 80
East stroudsburg So Panzer, N. - a
xmas tshasa lPao "a Sc S1Noens''eWs Wike. ipaj g
Phila Pharmacy 66 Temple Pharmacy So
west virginia Conference Tourney
(Quarter-Fina1s).
Morris Harvey 20 Glenville 50
West Va. Tech % Beckley 55
Iowa State 40 --------- Kansas 45
"o0sSsEA NA1s 81 Tourney ttrirst Ronnap. eapeh' 20
Texas Tech 70 Mont; lDillon} q g
Nortiwestern Pa. so----Puget Sound 5s
Regis II Erskine ~
Ssfth Sstm9r. 6skYss nsv5}5 c.asrv{s HsVs q;
SOUTH.
cuTbeTaps 'Ky5 3f'naI5 1IKyo 40 Iindsey-wilson A
HiWassee IS Tenn. Wesleyan 6eon-
ISOLATION semihnan "A
Lindsey Wilson 80 Marion (Ala)
cumberland nfe!lne 81 St. Bernard tAlao ~
(semiflnaD 40
whitworth S5 Eastern oregon 81
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Terp Freshmen Boxing

The University Of Maryland's
freshman boxing team will face
Charlotte Hall Friday night ut
College Park.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

clude an all Merreh "h'''eSe'.
sports card, details soon to be
announced by Frank McArdle's
Golf Committee. Annapolis
Roads will sponsor the second an
nual Annapolis Roads Open this
year with a 5000 added purse for
the 27-hole tournament May %.
The Washington Posts third an
nual Celebrities tournament will
be held June As at Army Navy,
a new site, and featuring Bing
Crosby, Bob Hope and Arthur
Godfrey as the star attractions.
Betty CARRIER, the Districts
golfng school teacher. paired with
Sam Drake of Richmond, Ind, to
win the second flight in the Florida
Mixed two-ball tournament at
Orlando.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Congressional, which caters to a
number of senior age golfers in its
Member-Guest invitation tourna-
ment, has eliminated the 36-holes-
a-day phase this year and Will
play it as a one-round-per day
tournament. The Maryland
State Golf Association Tourna-
ment Committee meets Monday
night to prepare the season S
schedule. . The District Golf
Association raised more than
$1,000 for junior golf last year.
The Hermitage Club in
Richmond, preparing for the Ma
tional PGA there May 1881. has
enlarged the clubhouse to almost
twice the previous size.
Georgetown University, with the
biggest golf schedule in its history.
probably will play its home
matches at Congressional Country
Club. Bethesda Country
Club was admitted as the 18th
member of the District Golf Asso-
clation. A new six-team golf
league has been formed among the
Metropolitan Police Department,
Washington FBI, and teams from
the city police. county police, fire
department and post office in Bal
tlmore.
The District Golf Association
voted to issue a courtesy medal or
card to past presidents of the
association. There's a tour
nament conflict already. The Dis
trict's spring mixed scotch four
some is scheduled May 20, the
same date as the Women's Golf
Association Glass B tournament.
If one is not changed. the Glass B
women golfers will not be available
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

The 1850 Ford line Of paSSeil-
ger cars. with scores Of improve
ments. was made public today By
the Ford Division OF FORD MOO.
Company.
The progress that lis been
made in performance, econolny.
safety. comfort and appearance
will again mark the 1850 Ford as
the car Of the year" according 10
l.. D. Crusoe, vice-president ana
general manager, Ford Division.
The new Fords Wi: be on Gls-
play in the show rooms OF 6.4oo
Ford dealers throughout the ma
ton starting tomorrow, NOV. 10:
All improvements in the 1850
Fords have been geared to offer
even greater quality than was OF,
Tered in the high quality 1919
Ford cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
NAVY Preparing
TO Cut STRENGTH

WASHINGTON - The Navy Is
preparing To cut lis fighting
strength by II per cent III al ell
Tort to comply with Defense Secre-
tary Louis Jul..:>O"'S rlEId econ
umy RIDER.
II revealed that. By July !. ii
plans 10 put i!t> IL standby
"muth5aIl fleet t".!! II veSSc.'
-35 uarShips ;rI ~ auNiliar'ra
The cutback would affect > NJ
craft carriers. cruisers. II Il"
strol crs. . Submarines and tie
strOyeG "Scor;.
In ORDER 10 compensate the flee
Tor H.. loss ui these vessels. hoM-
ever GA,. Navy Plans Ia rr-a'ti-
vatr nnc light aircraft carrier and
one zuhnlarlnc and ia commission
two nry submarines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

WASHINGTON, NV. . IT
Census Bureau today released he"
estimates on this population "i e>t'H
state as vi last JAY |.
Total L. ). population Al tha'
point iii grows about zoO .uou -
month, was listed ~ l+S,'2o.u'o'
ir,.;udine members III the armed
...c,s stationed IN this country
That reflected an increase "i
f7O5l 900 or l29 per cent sine
The latest luIl vcA>u> "As la"'H
April l. 1870
Only five states >ho".,. ro9uta-
ton decreases. North Dak-,a. NJ
braSka. Mississippi. Oklahoma ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
p!EBLI[ TO VIEW 1850 F0RD5
ron first TINE TOMORROW

The new features embody i'm
proyempnts throughout Inc entire
car--in the engine, the body. tie
seats. doors. frame. trunk. fab
rics. instrument panel. brake
floors and elsewhere
The so F0rds will be offered
in two lineS-the Custom Deluxe
and tie lower priced Deluxe
series. A full range Of body styles
will be available. including sta
ton wagons and convertiblcS
Ford will continue to offer the
choice oil two en3ines--the 100.
horsepower ard the 95-i2orse-poW-
er Six.
Styling of the 1850 car. although
not radically changed because o:
the wide public acceptance Of the
modern design Of the fnrds. n>v-
ertheless includes several disiinr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

key dinners On Thanksgiving Were
assured today for American
troops in Germany and Austria.
The Army announced that 333.-
396 pounds Of turkeys have ar
rived in Bremrrhaven.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

The State Capitol Of Austin,
Texas. is second only in size TO
tie Capitol at Washington. II has
258 rooms, 800 windows and SOC
doors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
s,o,pTH (AROlINA'S POPULATION
Is ESTIMATED AZ 3,M4.M

M HlIliS
.ia.N i 1919 state population
,,.iuutue nr.:.DrrS vi the armed
force, Stationed III each state. along
with he rumSr:rai and percehlA&''
,Aursr> since thr 1916 census. III
rlldcd
Nrsinia. 100000. up l25.OOO or
1879 per cent: NGrth Carolina. s.
S54 900. up 293 900 Or 81 per cent;
S,r.n Carolina. 2.00i 900. up lOl p
uIo ur - PEE ccrl
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
IN aVcra'e Of one o. Tour ira
IL. fatalities IS i ~ dcSt! AN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
PACKED i,EFRlGERTDR

When 4 rrirlGrralur is packed
leo rHli circulation of air Is shut
Of and cooling is retarded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16

Dirty eggs spoil more rapidly
than clean eggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-16
Hearing Planned

The mothhalling program i,
merely tentative. Johnson has liz
formed Navy Secretary Francis
/. Matthews that The Navy Will b"
gwen htar:1" Oh possible re-
visions iu TIE planned cutbackS in
<;:l" rXncnii,urr@ iui'lnG The riIr-
Evening star., 1949-09-30
$6o.75 to $S5 Fomous
GABARDINE SUITS
$50

lmpeeeobiy toiIored suits Of fine wool eob-
ordine, beautifully cut. poinstokinely de-
toiled; the quoIity you'd dare not hope TO
find at this low price! In kelly. beige,
peorl grey, iueoooe; sizes Il to 20.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
$l7.o5 Junior
CREPE DRESSES
s14.88

Splendid savings! An odorobIs style h
lovely JUNIOR Miss size ruyon tissue foills
dresses. Charming V-neek with shirrina
on blouse and full skirt. In red, green Or
block. Sizes g to IS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

Continued from Page One)
Hotel. Officers Of the Region who
presided at the banquet, various
sessions and conducted workshops
and seminars were: Gerald SOhn
Of Jacksonville, Bert Saul of At
Eanta, Janet Cole of Pensacola,
and EstelIe Flax and Teddy
FrankeI of Atlanta.
Visitors and representatives at
the Conference included such lead
ers as Miss Muriel I. Goldberg of
New York, Assistant Director of
National Young Judaea; Aryeh
Greenberg of New York who heads
the General Zionist's Chalutziut
(Pioneering) Commission; Herman
Popkin of Atlanta, Youth Director
of the Southern Zionist Youth
Commission; Miss Helen Goldman
of Atlanta, Organizational Secre-
tary of the Southern Zionist Youth
Commission; Mrs. ISadore MoSco-
Wiz of Jacksonville, Chairman of
the Jacksonville Youth Commits
sion's Young Judaea activities;
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor and
Publisher of the Southern Jewish
Weekly; Mr. AL Berger, Chairman
of the Augusta, Georgia Zionist
Youth Commission; Mrs. Leroy
Fair1nan, President of the Bruins
wick Senior Hadassah Chapter;
Herbert Sohn of Jacksonville,
Past President of the Region; and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
Capitol Spotlight

CONTINUED from Page One)
signed the communication order, re-
store the Koch sentence, would
damage his prestige and American
prestige more than it could stand
at the moment in view of the
Berlin crisis.
Thus, the Subcommittee was put
on the spot by the Army and asked
to base its judgment on the issue
of foreign affairs rather than on
the question of whether justice
had been done.
So the case ended with every
body seemingly overlooking what
should be quite an obvious fact
that the whole case has already
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
Southern JudaeanS

Mrs. Theodore Reback of Knox
vile, Chairman of the Regional
Young Judaea Leaders Council.
In addition to these persons the
following leaders assisted with
the program: Miss Sandra Fried
man of Miami Beach; Miss Melba
BilIig of Montgomery; Ben Ben
amy of Atlanta; Miss Mickie Ed
wards of Jacksonville; Inman Left
of Jacksonville; Mrs. Resale Pop
kin of Atlanta; Miss Anita
Schwartzman of Atlanta; Miss
Frances Carson of Atlanta; Miss
Sara Steinberg of Augusta; Miss
Marion Hurvich of Birmingham;
Morton Sarlin of DaytOna Beach,
Florida; Miss Dolores Edwards of
Jacksonville.
The spirit and enthusiasm for
the Young Judaea program was
generated by many sessions on
folk-dancing and Israeli singing.
Mr.. Lichtblau conducted several
sessions of informal singing The
moonlight medura, held on the
beach, provided atmosphere for
the program presented by the Ju-
daeans.
Mr.. POplin stated that the CO.
operation from the Georgia State
Parks Commission and the JekyIl
Island personnel was excellent and
that every facility was made
available to the young people.
Delegates attending the confer
ence are listed below by cities:
Aiken, S. c.: Shirley Rifkin; At
lanta, Ga: Randy Friedberg, Jack
Horowitz, Jack Balser, Larry
Lewis, Albert Beerman, Ted
Schlossman, Saul Weinberg, Jerry
Zimmerman, Sidelle Simmons, San
dra Goldstein, Bert Saul, George
Enteen, Archie Merlin, Teddy
Frankel, Bebe Benamy, Estelle
Flax, Isabel Sirota, Victor Homane,
Victor Copeland, Blaine Schwartz
man, Anita Schwartzman, Ben
Benamy, Helen Goldman, Frances
Carson, and Louise Rose; Augusta,
Ca: Sara I Steinberg; Birming-
ham, Ala: Helene Cohen, Jackie
Cohen, and Herbert Goldstein;
Columbus, Ca: Morton A. Harris,
and Henry Michalove; Daytona
Beach, Fla: Herbert Blumberg,
and Morton Sarlin; Jacksonville,
Fla: Dodie Edwards, Mickie Ed
wards, Imam Left, Frieda Noch-
man, Florence Price, Beatrice
Doych, Pearl J, Aronowitz, Ida
Puldy, Gerald Sohn, Barbara Gross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

PHYLLIS Forman, Gary Bloom, Bar
bara Chardkoff, Ina Witten, STAN
lev Kantor, and Harry Katz, Jr''
Knoxville, Tenn: Marion Hurvich'
Mrs. Dolly Reback, Philip Robin
son, Stanley Robinson, Rita Green
Myra Cortland, Norma Shagan'
Pauline Chason, Barbara Winick,
and Pessa Caller; Miami Beach,
Fla: Barton Udell, Danny Miller,
Morris Broad, Marilyn Fishman,
Joan Osheroff, and Sandra Fried
man; Mobile, Ala: Helene Lips,
Beverly Friedlander, Phyllis Rips,
Fanny Mitchell, Lois Roth. Zelda
Grodsky. ~Sandra Roth, Marshe
Mutchnick, and Madalyne Buch-
man; Montgomery, Ala: Miriam
Shemaria, Morris Avzaradel, Col
die Rosenbloom, joan Finklestein,
Bettye Sharker and Melba Billig;
Pensacola, Fla: Janet Cole; Sa-
vannah, Ga: Shirley Robbins, Lee
Moscovitz, Margie Cooper, Frances
Samuels, Madelyn Feinberg, and
Helen Feinberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

done more harm to Gen. Clay's
prestige than anything else he has
done.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

Indersdo Germany -Snug in the aama OF an SOS eu
the ny Young mother for chocolate before bedtime
the ndedo To keep Jewish DIP children healthy and
happy they transported Israeli the United States and other
lands the SOS Supp Overseas SurvivO Collection of the Joint
Distribution Committee, campaigning for 25OOO complete aee and
vtaminrich food SOS supplies supplement
JDC purchases relief and rehabilitation which
are made possible by the United Jewish Appeal.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01

DR.. John W. Dargavel, execu We
secretary of the National Assc a.
ton of Retail Druggists, has been
named chairman of the Bureau of
Education on Fair Trade, Just or
ganized to conduct a uation-v "a
program for the protection and pres
srvation OF anti-monopoly fair trade
laws
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01
Soft Bulk Producers
Treat Colon Kindly
Says Readers Digest

Most Of the terrible conse-
quences" associated with reluctant
intestines never happen if patients
learn whether their systems re-
quire "a little bulk or a great DEAL"
the October Readers Digest says.
The unreasoning use of cathar-
tics, as distinguished from soft
bulk laXatives, on the other hand,
may lead to serious trouble because
cathartics tend to irritate the sensi-
tive membrane that lines the intes-
tines, according to DR.. William
Harley Glafke, New York physi-
clan.
In a Readers Digest "report to
consumers" headed "Treat Your
Colon Kindly" DR.. Glafke writes
that doctors help people with "lazy"
intestines by giving them "bulk
producers" one of which is the gum
of the Bassorin plant imported for
Saraka from India.
Of bulk producers, which absorb
water and swell up gently in the
intestinal tract, the report says
their smooth, non-irritating bulk
increases the residue and stimu.
lates colonic muscular action. They
are not drugs but nonirritant me-
chanical helps"
Most people get enough trough
age foods"--cellulose fbers, sec3c,
skins of fruit and vegetable 4
the ordinary daily diet, the repc
states. People with "touchy' inya3-
tines should cut down on roughaoe
foods and take more smooth foes,
the article says, warning against
cathartic irritants IN eYer-increao-
ing dosages. 81
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01
Presidents Are Urged TO
Read Their Constitutions
AS Much as Possible

Dear Presidents:
1 am exceedingly anxious that
7ach OF you STUDY your constitution
as much as you possibly can. Study
in order that you might have y
knowledge OF the working of the AS
ISOLATION. Unless you know the
works and doiings of the Association
it is impossible to instruct those who
have better knowledge of the
things involved than you. 1t is pa
thetlc to see man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kenr
abreast with the law himself.
1t is bit pathetic to see a man
or woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he is al
together ignoraNs ~. rresldssgS-
when you don't know you just don't
know, and the only way you will
know is by studying your law and
getting an understanding after stu
dying. If you know what can be
done and what cannot be done, you
don't have to worry: just sit pat"
The boards are held strictly for
the purpose OF paying off cur hon.
ored dead. Anything other than
this is absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
law is working in opposition to the
Association. Some might suggest
this, that, and the other to be done
IN the quarterly board meetings
however, as long as those of us
ka8v what the boards are held for,
we do not have to worry to become
alarmed over what some Individual
might suggest or would like to see
done in these particular boards. This
procedure has not just started. Il
has taken this course since the Or
ganization Of the Association. Ii q
person does not know, he just does
not know.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01
Mathersville News


H. B. A. Lodge No 119 observed
its Anniversary on the 4th Sunday
In August. A lovely time was en-
joyed by the members and friends.
We were successful in adding seven
new members.
The attendance was large and we
raised $500 for our local treasury.
Our agent could not be with US
on account Of illness. Our lodge is
on the upward trend and we mean
to do great things in the future.
Mrs. Lillian Horne, reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01

The Silver Star Quartet held its
twentieth anniversary singing at the
A. o. H. Church OF Cod on South
4th Avenue. Money raised, S43.l5.
They viii sing in Bay Springs, Sat
urday night, October list, and Meri-
dian, October End. They We're sue
cessful in gaining a new member
from the gospel singers of Jackson.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01
By BUL PAULSo
BY BILL PAULsoN

Nothing could be satisfying these professional
looking cookies II made them so ea to
make takes nothing from glory much to your peace Of
mind in this busiest of all 49, F
recipe from an exciting cookbook calls for simple ngred
nts mat you're likely to have the cupboard right
the director OF the Miro Aluminium kitchen, Ch5
Sprtz Cookies "SpritZ" from
squeeze out which just what do you cooy IS
tat these cookies require Here is her recipe easy 1873 style
typical of the whole cookbook: '' N''>
cup shortening "a cups sifted -four Dash of salt
y cup sugar la teaspoon baking teasnoon oInoonA
egg powder extract
l. Cream shortening adding rraduallv
Add
FIJI the Miro Cooky Press cookies on ungreasd Miro
Cooy Sheet Bake 1912 minutes Yield about dozen
coored dough- vegetable
rated after baking cake n
/ AS Christmas gifts a
aand during the holiday for those many m
A.. ~ n1uhg cou'o " THAI earthen jar iun
t0ese delghtiI 'eesss sss Nas & seit 4 sp}i.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many readers
Of the Echo know that Lodge no. 1871
has lost one Of It's faithful members
in the person of Mrs. Minnie V. Nc
Laushlin, who passed October TO-
19449
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Reverend A. T. Thompson Of
Shubuta. Panbearers were friends
of the family Internment in St.
John Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her passing, a
husband, four children. father, moth
er, three uncles, three aunts, five
nieces and nephews. and a host of
relatives and friends.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01

The Woman Society Of Christian
Service n tn e Neslan Service
Guild held their study course at the
Church, Sunday Afternoon.
Reverend c. NJ. Webb, District
Supt,, held his fourth and last quar-
terly conference, Friday September
l6 through Sunday the 18th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-11-01
DUPLICATE POLICIES

Whenever a member of the H. B.
A. desires to change the VIII on his
Policy, it is absolutely necessary that
said member purchase a duplicate
policy.
Wills are to be made in the local
lodge. Presidents, please read your
constitution.