davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Miss Betty Lou Fisher and Jim
Harris, of Port Huron, Mich,
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives and friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

You can buy Hickok at Sans
with $3.50 OFF. Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conklin of
Pasadena, Calf, are announcing
the birth of their second son, Craig
Wesley, born March II. They
have son, Wayne, five years old.
Mrs. Conklin is the former Lois
Balduf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Balduf, Fremont Road.
5000
Order you tailor made to meas
ure suit now for Easter Larg-
est showing of all wool fabrics
. 200 samples. Sans Economy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Altar and Rosary Society will
sponsor a bake sale Sat, March
26, 1000 a. M, in Gas Office. Cit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Mrs. Lester kurtz and daughter,
Dorothy, spent the weekend in
Lima with Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Green and grandson, Ronald.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

The Ambassadors of Song, ap-
pearinE in Fremont Concert asso-
Citations third presentation, Friday
evening, were heard by Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. II. M.
Montgomery and her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Widmer, Miss Florence
Hyde, Miss Irene Asman, Miss
Martha kuesthardt and Miss Lois
Fctterman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

There is 25%c of All HickOk
Jewelry, Belts and Suspenders at
Sans. Cit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

See the new Hotpoint Auto
matte Washer now on display at
our store. Hablitzel Co. Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Bay Shore Lodge now open
every night with entertainment
Saturday evening by Coonie Beav-
ers and his Orchestra. Serving
fine foods, Liquor and Beer and
Wine, Rt. No. 6 midway Sandusky
and Fremont. Your Mite Club on
ISandusky Bay. Git
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

David and Frederick Wood, sons
of DR.. and Mrs. c. X. Wood, will
come home this Friday from Ohio
Military School, Cincinnati, to
spend a week in their home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

EASTER SPECIAL! Reduced
prices on all permanents. Kesslcr
Beauty Shop, 418 Fulton Street.
Phone 1921. sgt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Easter Bazaar, We'd, Mar. 80,
5-S p. M, at Peace Lutheran
Parish Hall. Homemade pie and
ice cream will be served. Price 25c.
Sponsored by Peace Craft Club.
SGT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

$49.S5 Westinghouse Electric
Comforters, display models, slight
ly soiled, $500 at o. =. S. Co.
3-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Zook and
their four-year old son came from
Jackson, Michigan, this week and
are at home at 206 East Sixth
street, the John Johamsen house,
just completed. Mr. Zook is comp
troller at the Standard Products
company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

p. +. Thomas went to Cleve-
land this Thursday and leaves
from there this Friday, accom-
panying his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Berger,
and son, on trip of two weeks
through Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Miss Alta Brohl returned last
week from a winter in the south
and is back in her home at Rock
Ledge. During ten weeks she was
in Florida, Missippi, Alabama and
Louisiana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Everything to make beauti-
full lawn, now on sale at our
store. ..Hablitzel Co. Git
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
Resolution Campaign
Progressing

We are h1ppy to state that the
Resolution Campaign is moving a.
long nicely. The local lodge S
throughout the state are falling in
line in this all important effort to
increase our membership in the AS
ISOLATION and to increase our read
ers of the Echo. We have received
communication from a large number
of Presidents that they will set their
new member and suoscri on ia bo-
tween now and the March Board.
There arc others VINO plan to bring
their II CIV member to the March
Board. however, the only new mem
bers that will count in this cam
paign are those that were added
prior to the convening of the March
Board No apple alton that is
brought to the Board Will be credited
in Thu campo; n.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
MARCH BOARD

In this issue of the Echo we are
publishing our Tentative Death list
for the March Board. If in the event
there are adjustments to be made
on any claim in your particular lodge
please begin now to make the ad-
Justments so that when you come
Ito the Board, everything will be in
line for the payment of your claim.
1t " bfs ees2beSaaeinG ca ssse part
of your Secretary, after the Roll Call,
TO be informed that the policy was
left at home, the beneficiary did not
send an order, etc. Presidents, see
to it that the policy is either in your
possession or in the possession of
the beneficiary before leaving home.
would like to suggest that the poll
cy be mailed to the office; this will
save you the trouble of bringing it
when you come to the Board, how
sver eithel way is al1ight. If there
re M nos q Petyv in the VIII OF
the 6eoaascj member who happen
to be out OF town and they are auth
orizing you, as President to collect
their Pro-rata share of the death
benefits paid, please have them to
s'77e --~'r an ovleT siqnino their name
rgsS FsSs'nass IN est 7r"7'yY,ent IT,
49, -~r- %-~e<-~ - --~-- &c --a-ex{.
dent, as well as the Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

At the first quarterly conference
held February 10, at Weer1s Charel
Rev 6. L. Webb, district superiuten-
dent was in charge. He read the
rules and gave a brief explanation
of the law of the church as it is in
the Discipline Of tn G Methodist
Church.
Rev Webb closed the morning ser
vice by administering the Lords
Supper. At the evening service he
encouraged the congregation to take
advantage of the local Clinic that
will be held at the George Carver
High School on March 5. His SER
mon was on Race Relation" and he
stressed its need here in America as
well as in foreign lands. Two peo-
pie Joined the church and a collec-
ton of 1000 was taken.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

The Youth Fellowship is steadily
growing u er the leadership of
James L, Parker and Mrs. Lonia Mar
man. The meeting is held each Sun
day at 400 p. m. All young people
are invited to meet with us on Feb
ruary q at which time a program
will be given. Sponsors are Miss
Martha ]. Parker, Doras James, Rob
ert Pickett, Lois Crump. John l..
Candle and others. e ,.
The church services at Henleyfield
Methodist Church was well attend
ed. 1t shows an increase in Sunday
School attendance. We feel that the
Wednesday evening Prayer services
are responsible for the growth of the
church.
The pastor organized the Woman's
Society of Christian Service at this
church for which we are very proud.
Officers are Mrs. Vile, President; Mrs.
Barnease Wilson, secretary, and Mrs.
Ada Wilson, treasurer.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

For the last several months, we
have had some presidents to send
cash money in open letters to the of
flee, according to their statements,
and the money for some unknown
reason, has not reached our office.
am hereby asking all local presi-
dents to refrain from sending cash
money in open letters to the office
of the H. B. A. When you do this,
you are doing so at your own risk.
The office will not be responsible
for any cash money sent in open let
tiers that gets lost in transit. Please
govern yourselves accordingly.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Dear Miss Larkin:
l wish to submit my first report
as an Agent for the H. B. A: On
Saturday, February 18th, I visited
Lodge No. 81 of which Mr.. Floyd
OFT heads as president at Toomsuba
l helped to initiate seven new mem
bers who were good risks for the
Association. l installed officers and
made lecture to the lodge.
The president, Nj. Floyd OFT, has
served this lodge faithfully for "a
years. He has things well in hand
l have been invited to be with them
the first Saturday in March. Mr.
Otis goal is 100 members and we
are going to help him get them. The
following is my itinerary: Lodges
20, Is, %, 80, 81, 80, and 486.
j. c.. Williams, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Mary Walker and her daugh-
ter, M 6 e Fluellen, members of
Lodge 204, are very ILL The latter
seems to be somewhat improved.
A brother to the former, of Lam
bert, Mrs. Carlean Densmore, of Cir
lard, Ga, Mrs. Ozella Rackly of Biz
mingham and Mr.. Elder Walker of
Cincinnati, Ohio, children of Mrs.
Walker, have been called to her bed
side.
Rosa Walker Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
Palmers Crossing News
EATTIESBURG

Both the church and the commun-
ity mourn the passing of Hrs. Viola
Williams, so, who passed February
18th. She was a loyal and faithful
member of Priest Creek Baptist
Church, Rev. H. H. Smith, Pastor;
a member Of lodge No 231 for q
years. Funeral rites were conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Smith. Survi-
vors are: three brothers, one sister
and host of relatives and friends.
Special music by Sister Lillian Rhy-
mes.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
Does Government
Management Work?
By GEORGE ) BENSON
President d Ha5dlnq College
SeUcy Arkansas
Sedcy Arkansas

s-2taeu; empseysr These govern
nsnt employees 80 seriously dam
aged government owned mines,
that government soldiers had to
be sent out to protect the prop-a
erty and the mines.
No Happy YOU MIGHT think
Family that under Social.
ism. everybody would.
be just one happy family Not all
oil. Fighting has been going on
between the government miner,
and the government soldiersl
Property has been so damaged
that some mines cannot be re.
opened for many months at best
Lives have been lost in the fight-I
ing, and many persons wounded.
All this at time when France is
in a critical hour, when her peo-
pie need coal and fuel This 10
all wrong, and 1t certainly proves
that government management
cannot insure industrial peace. I
There are other important OBJ!
seTVall0nS. Government owner.l
ship and management of mines
did not increase production peri
man day. On the other hand. 4
million tons of coal have BEEN
lost. and the price has risen about
SO per cent This has led to the
diversion of 10 million Marshall
Plan dollars from other purposes.1
to buy fuel for the French people.J
Many who wanted government
management are still not salts
fed. Many of them are promot.1
ing Communistic state, nowl
That would happen in American
There is no indication that gov.I
eminent management would work.
any better here. II is only a stepI
toward Communism, which we dol
not want. Let us work in everyI
way to preserve private managed
ment, a system which has helped
America to achieve the highestt
wages and best living conditional
ever known.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Ret Johnnie B. Willis has been
transferred from Fort Knox, Ky, to
San Antonio, Texas to begin train
ing in the Army Medical Corp He
is the third son of Mrs. Annie Willie
to enter the armed forces. He will
return to Depriest Consolidated
School to march with his former
class mates during the commence
ment of '49.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

] 1R 4 3scads oetc;s Nofii ga;
70 France WAS moving to~ ard
: arrol anc management OF her
1 n industries Private sn,-
! .yers ~ece unduiy criticised
Z profit system was represent
rs being abused There we're
who apparently found II
sDV to foment confusion and
fife. Employees we're set against
ngloyers. Production went down,
: Gdards Of living went lower
: d lower. The security of France
l0came doubtful, as myers
1ro-e.
Then came the attack from Hit
Ter France fell quickly. Her di-
vided condition, her hatreds and
factionalism, made defense feeble
Ind weak. Then FIVE years later,
beration came. France again
established her own government.
But industrial confusion was still
everywhere. Employers were so
tiscredited by the propagandists
That production couldn't get GO
ing.
From Chaos THE TROUBLE
10 Worse was that the
French people in
general, fretted by the propagan-
dists, couldn't get down to straight
thinking, The public wanted more
for doing less and less. The call
for government to take over ma.
jor industries became louder and
louder.
; Certain industries were there
fore taken over in 1915 and 1916.
One of these was the coal indus
try, in which the government took
over ownership Of the mines. 1t
en- ployed the management, and
hired all the workers. The gov
,srnment was placed in full and
complete control. Three years
passed. You have perhaps read
The news in recent weeks. Gov.
eminent employed miners went
cut on strike against their gov
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed two appli-
cations for the new members added
to Lodge No. 1903. We are aware of
the fact that you only asked for one
application but we are unwilling to
stop there. Therefore, we got two
members instead of one.
Mrs. Matte Burrell.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

MIR. Ben Phillips, who is known
to do big things on big scale, is
making big Roadway in the Res
olution Campaign in increasing his
membership. Hats off to Brother
Phillips for the whole-hearted in
terest manifested.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
pICAYUNE

President A A. Trotter was the
dinner guest in the Home of Mrs
Mary Hunter, Vice President of H. B
"A. Lodge No. 1913 on Sunday, Febru-
airy 20, where they discussed ideas
pertaining to this local lodge in par
ticular and the association in gen
eral.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Rev. Silas Jackson, the newly
elected President of No. AZ of this
city was in the office few days ago
to obtain some information with ref
erence to the work of his lodge.
From all indications, Rev. Jockson
means to make big showing in the
Lodge that elected him as President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

President Trotter is selling the
people of Picayune on an average of
two hundred and forty copies of the
Echo per month and states that he
will soon increase the sale as high
as 300 copies per month. Hats off
to the King Fish.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
HOME ON LEAVE

SGT. Becrie G Phillips, son of Nj
and Mrs. Ben Phillips of this cit
was home on 80 day leave. He
has been in the service for 6 years
and is now stationed in the States
Sgt. Phillips has re-enlisted for
three more years and is now sta
tiol4cd at Camp Shannon, California
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
STATE LINE

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed three sub
scriptions to the Echo and one ap-
pllication for a new member in the
Resolution Campaign. This makes
Lodge No 301 100 percone round
in the Campaign.
Mrs. Flora Johnson, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
LODGE 200 NEWS

Meridian: Mrs. Mary L. Walker
a member of Lodge 2O4 for several
years, has been i'll for 6 months. She
is very much improved Her nieces
and nephew of Birmingham, Alaba-
ma, have visited her.
Lucy Mae Tillman, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01
Easiabuchie News

Lodge No 348 met February 10th.
The meeting was enjoyed and at the
close a delicious plate lunch and cold
drink were served each member by
the refreshment committee. We are
looking forward to the next meet
ing March 10.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

+ Neighborhood Cafe n d Grocery
where friendliness reigns. Prompt,
courteous service, reasonable prices.
Let us serve you. 800 Fannie Ave.
A. B. Manning, Prop.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Sisters Maggin c. Myers, Whine
Gasaway, Pearl Ryans, Minnie Pool
er, members of lodge No. 231 are on
the sick list. A get-well wish is
extended to them by their friends.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Mr.. Johnnie Lee Taylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Taylor is en-
joying a successful college term at
Tenn. State College, Nashville, Tenn.
He is majoring in pre-med
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

M. ana Mr.. Isam harrison Wit
ed their sister in Eattiesbmg. They
enjoyed their witt.
Georgia Clayton, reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Pew. M. H. Harper Of Beaumont,
pastor of Mt, Olive Baptist Church,
Eastabuchie, filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday, Feb. 13.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

The 18th Grade class of the Ben
son Voc Hi. School sponsored a play
Feb. 18th in the school auditorium.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Mrs. Mary Robertson p en- { the
weekend lin Hattiesburg with Mr.
and Mrs. Eardis Knight and family.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Mr. a n Mrs. Mergers Morgans
had as their guest his sister of Sill
dell, La.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

The lovely wife of Mr.. ]. w Har-
dy and their three charming daugh-
tiers, Misses Lucille, Mat Lena and
Cora Sue, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Knight.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-01

Have Dr. Of
Check iecaI assos tor Time, -
Evening star., 1949-03-27

berries flamble, chocolate soufiie
and crepes swimming in cognac,
curacao, Triple Sec, and spices.
Their chicken, duck, game and
grilled meats above reproach. For
food head for basement grill, brick
walls, nice atmosphere.
Tides Inn to Open-When the
Tides Inn at Irvington, Va, first
opened in the summer of l947 it
was frankly conceded that many
outdoor recreational features were
yet to come. It's attractiveness as
a vacation spot lay principally in
the interesting setting, an infor-
NAL friendliness in social life. a
Southern cuisine and pleasure
cruises aboard the 88-foot motor
yacht. Sun Tan w. This year
will find most of the plans trans
lated into actual facilities. includ-
ing a nine-hole golf course. a con-
crete, saltwater swimming pool.
an enlarged dock and another
yacht to supplement the Sun
Tan's trips to historical points IN
the vicinity.
Ennols A. Stephens, owner and
manager, announced recently that
the inn would be reopened in time
for the Easter holidays. Specif1-
cally, the season will begin
April IA.
The swimming pool is promised
we'll in advance of warm weather,
with diving boards, a white sand
beach and a terrace for beach
chairs, tables and umbrellas.
Work on the golf course. which
will include a natural water haz-
ard for sportiness, is being pushed
to completion.
The Sun Tan will continue at
the service Of all the guests. The
other yacht. a 77-footer, will be
open to charter by special parties.
1t has four staterooms, two full
baths, dining salon and extern
sive deck lounging space.
A Gold prospecting Vacation
Canada, with the lions share of
North Americas deep wildernesses,
has a habit of coming up with
odd types of outdoors vacations.
In some years, the most novel is
an expedition to the shores Of
Hudson's Bay by train. This
years prize winner appears to be
combined vacation and gold
prospecting adventure in Canada S
untapped northland. Or the quest
could also be for platinum, with
the pleasures of camping, canoe
ing and fishing and hunting
thrown in.
We have not had lawyer
ook into the legal phases Of the
offer, but the vacation plan pro-
vides for the tenderfoot pros
pectors to share in any claims
staked. We quote an official OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway
when we say: "Seventy-f1ve per
cent Of the proceeds Of any dis
covery will be divided equally
among those discovering it."
The gold-hunting vacation Is
offered by an outfit known as
Outdoor Enterprises. Of Film Flon.
Manitoba. American sportsmen
are credited with having inspired
the plan. They wanted to hunt
and fish in a country practically
Evening star., 1949-03-27

amount Of light which is passing
through. The light reflected from
the subject is measurable with the
exposure meter. And the length
of exposure of each individual
frame remains constant If your
camera is in good working condi-
ton. An occasional check up on
this point by an experienced re-
pairman is advised.
Color quality, as well as image
density, is affected by your ex-
posure. So this is just one more
good reason for hitting the ex-
posure right-every time. Un-
natural color appearance can be
put down, as a rule, to a faulty
exposure. If your colors are
washed out you will have overex-
posed the film. EXaggeration and
density of shadows generally re-
veals an underexpoSure.
Most people using color have
an idea that an overhead or front
lighting must be used for the best
results. But, from the standpoint
of real effectiveness, side and back
,lightings are in many cases more
desirable. When the subject Is
a person, it is not at all necessary
to use a fiat lighting as it is popu-
larly supposed.
Best From 10 to 4.
If your color film comes back
from the professor with a blue-ish
cast you will have shot your film
too early in the morning. Con-
versely. If reds predominant,
particularly In the rendering of
Evening star., 1949-03-27

the complexion Of subjects you
will know that you exposed the
film late in the day. Again,
we repeat that the best hours for
color work are between 10 to I.
This period may vary with the
length Of the day but Is a good
guide.
At times you will be faced with
the problem Of photographing a
scene where it is impossible to ex-
pose perfectly for all Of the subject
matter. In this case take your
reading on the center Of interest
and let the rest Of the area make
out the best 1t can. As an ex-
ample. II you are shooting . pict-
ure Of . subject walking along .
river bank and the actions Of the
subject are Of paramount interest
you would expose for the person.
The river might not be rendered
but your center Of In
terest will. In other cases where
no individual item in the scene is
particularly important, balance
the exposure as best you can and
the results will probably be salts
factory,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

with the rays of the sun falling
directly onto the lens.
In previous articles we have
pointed out that most modern
day films have wide latitude Of
exposure. This does not apply to
color film. When shooting color
you must strive for a perfect ex-
posure every time the camera is
put in operation. With mono
chrome film If you miss the cor
rect exposure by one stop or even
a bit more you will still have q
usable film. But one-half stop
of with your color film will usual
ly ruin the scene.
Do not waste syour time and
money on color film unless you
have and use an exposure meter,
or you are skillful in the appli-
cation Of the information con-
tanned on the exposure guide that
comes with the roll of film. You
should not slavishly follow the
suggested camera settings of the
guide, but rather use them as
they are intended to be used-just
as a guide.
Exact Exposure Important.
Since exact exposure is so i'm
portant in color filming 1t will be
well to review briefly the factors
controlling the operation. We
know the speed Of the film or can
look 1t up in a photo data book
The speed of the lens is easy to
determine at q given time by the
I. stop setting. The stop. which
you control, will indicate the