davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied bv the
ona1ea Sta sss AsTicuturs
NJ M inch nsr..y Up :idn 2I5; inch up 3.oO25
3;25-50; ga inch up, 2.75-soo; Sr Crimes, as
N inch Up. fair quality. s.oo-s5: Penn.
Nsmss inch up nS6 se6 aP a neS aSpG5 uD
Potatoes-About steady; Pennsylvania
fhfIIsnans, fsIl o1a1i, 1Scp9pnd on, .1 sacks
sweet potatoes@ABout stsady:: sasfs: o. bashel
baskets. Y. s; No. /, mostly washed: some
aSee 5o on Maryland 5sss and o1 virginia seldens
| ,50-75: few best, 200; white yams,
s,oo-25' 20 nearby ga la-bushel hampers, sold,-
Snap Beans-Market slightly stronger;
9ushel @ hampers, Virginia. Valentines. $50
,,ISa Lima Bsans-slighty stronger; Virginia.
ooaIel ooaltsy' sd9 sS9S 81 90, few best s25-4oo'
vana ss a asssfdz eTstes NeW ssRnyy Jsl
seyyc IS. 1.15-1.@ .@5; les. l5o-175. few
Brussels sprouts-slishtly weaker; New
400; busbel 81 hampers. 2.oo-925; repacks.
fOultry Market.
Poultry: Firm underrone turkeys; re-
se9and ohers sn sappes Hens ms
sufficient to quote prices.
Grain Market.
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 27.4os bushels: ship
ments, 46:232 bushels; stocks. :!.759,05
bushels; No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic. 2.o3; November. 2.o3; No. 8,
Corn-Receipts, 17o.s1s ushels; ship
bushels
oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship.
ments. none; stocks, 993l0 bushels
.ssrley-Receipts., 1924 bushels; ship.
ments, 1898 bushels; stocks l45,6ss
Rye--Receipts. 5000 bushels: ship.
ments; none; stocks. 1890 bushels:
| Soybeans-Receipts,. 1905 bushels
| shipments, none; stocks, 270.699 bushels
| Miilfeed-Receipts. 146 tons
| Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market A large slightly weaker:
others steady; receipts moderate; demand
moderate. Wholesale selling prices: A
large. 62-64: A mediums, 46-49; small
35-37; B large, 45-47; current receipts,
ungraded, supplies insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Eggs, 1890 cases: butter, 30,-
| 104 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

IA . AANSA<SD DGC OAN1
FURNISHED by the
2Kss 60-55 1o7
2las 69-64Jun 1ol l6
FOREIGN lis
Australia 5s SIS 1o2
Canada 2As "a 1oliA
JugoslvB rs 81 13z
Netherln3As57 100
NORWAY 4K4s a5 o5A
SerbsC CtsSSs62 14ih
NEW YORK CITY
IS so l155e
DOMESTIC lis
Am&FP $4,000 90
smT&T 3ss59 1879
AmT&T 2hsS7 1o1Hs
AmT&1 2As57 losHs
Am iNT 2%s6l 1864
AmT&T 2As75 100
AmT&T 224sS2 1914
All c l. 4Kas "A LOG
B g. o IS rs B 96iA
3 & o IS 95 @ 74sA
B g. o 5s NJ 90 74N
$50 eva Ha2Cl0 62iA
B & o As rs A o5
B&O TIC 4s IS e2iA
Buf N E 23zs 75 1ollA
Buff REP 81 st 74iA
Can Pac 4soerp 1o4
CGa 4as2020B 4 66
Cen Ga As 95 II
ChiIn&So As 56 90
ChI&l 4Ka 2003 54iE
EMSP4h hs2O19 TIN
CMSP4 As2044 67iE
C&NW 4Has 90 IS
CcCSL 4has n II
Col&So 4Nas so "a
Comlth Ed 3s 771o6
Con Ed 22zs 72 1o1N
CnS Ed 224s SO 1o1
CGELPcv2h62 1ooiH
ConsuP PIES rs 1o5N
Cuban 5as42r 3eis
CubaRR 6s46rct 36N
Del&Hud As SO 81
D&R IND a20la 81
Det En- cv IS 5s 113iA
Det Ed 3s 70 1o5st
Duo 1t gas II 1o1st
Erie 4has 20J5 76za
Ela e est IS "a 70
H&M Inc hs 6T lS
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in. New York open
United States cents oil 5Ii6 of cent ~
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 81. .S0h,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
ESQ 5/16, up is Of cent; Great Britain
Great Britain, 9O-day futures, 2.S0s4, up
,s Of a. cent; Belgium franc). 1.99, up
.ooh Of cent; France tfranc). 255s
of a cent, UNCHANGED: Holland (guilder),
1928, up 02 of cent; Italy (lira), 1914
Of cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudo).
$50. unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1897.
unchanged; Switzerland Granc) Gree),
22.96, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina (free). 745,
unchanged: Brazil dree), $50. unchanged;
Mexico. 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(Bolivar), 3O.05, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 17.45. un-
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

lures maintained most of the forenoon
gains with mill covering against textile
sales the feature. There. was some profit
vance. Fairly widespread frosts were
reported from the northern sections OF
the cotton belt. Dealers, however. did
not think that this would have much
effect on the outlook for the cotton
crop as a whole.
Noon prices were As cents to So q bale
1875. March 4e15 and MAY Al "a.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Associated Press.)
Ill Bell gas 81 1olM
! C As 65 1o7A
I C 4As 66 S7N
&c As So 1o2is
iCCSL 5s 63A 1o7
ICCSL 4Ks SO 1o3h
fntGN 6s So 46
LehV4 Has2003B 68lh
L&N 27ss 20O3 90
MetEd 2Ms "A LOB
MKT ad 5s67 90
MKT 1st4s90 81
Mo-Pac 5hs ~ SOFA
IMo-Pac IS n r 100
Mo-Pac 5s 81 l 1oeA
Mo- Pac As 75 S7lh
lMor&E3h20OO 5oHs
NET&T 4hs 81 1lAM
N Y c 5s aUI3 7Sih
| NYC4 has2013A II
| N Y c Is 9S IS
INYCHR 3Ks 81 "a
NYNHin4kas'2 54A
NyNHH4s2OO7 7ols
my PAL 2A4 rs 1o1
INoPac 5s2O47C osHs
No Pac 4Kas rs 1o4zs
IN G & E 2AsSI 1ooNs
Penn RR 5s 6S Ill
PennRR 4tesG5 1o6
PenRR 4AsS4E 1o1
peo&E inc 4s90 81
Phil El 2As "a 1o1lA
PhPet cv2ass75 1o7%
PCCSL 5s rs B 100
Ruth sta has41 12H
Rutl Can As 40 IL
lSLSF 4ks2022 75A
IStLSW 1st4sS9 121
Seabin4 Has2Ol6 93N
1SoBT&T3 II4s85 1oo3z
SO Pac Ans 81 ooiA
So Pac 4Has SO 1ol
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o2Hs
SouPac cv $3.50 11lN
tS B T&T2AsS5 1o1
Tex Corp IS 65 los
Third Ave $500 2654
! Third Ave $3.50 61lh
| Wabash Is 81 e4ya
West On IS 90 1o2lh
WstEcv2 65s7S 1o7
wis Cen Is 40 az
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Noy, 1s Up UsDA).-sal-
able hogs, $4,000; fairly active; strong
ers; sows steady; top 1880 sparingly;
most good and schoice 10000 pound
1s.10-ls.35: heavier weights scarce; few
lots 100000 pound, 1S.00-1S.10; good
and choice sows. 400 pounds and under
17.0o-17 80; 4oO-50o pounds 1900
1900 for 6O0-pound averages:
.oS Salable sa cattle 900; Esoalable calves.
Teights over 1,l5o dIs pounds slow; heifers
lower; bulls fully steady: vealers steady
to l 90 higher; bulk good and choice fed
choice choice to prime kinds: 3$ ,755S4 90, load
medium to low-good steers. 100000 90;
good and choice, fed heifers, 3o.5Q-33 90:
one. load held higher; common to. good
beef cows, 19.50-23.50: Gamers and cut
tiers, ,1600-19.25: medium and good sau-
sage bulls %. .O0-27.25; medium to choice
veslers H., 90: :So-35. 90; stock cattle steady:
s,dlaughteT; lambs; bidding 80 cents to ;oo
yearlings. absent; slaughter ewes scarce,
steady at 14.00-15.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

meeting OF the
District Lif e
In sur n C e =
Trust Council
Thursday eve
ming at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel.
His subject
will be TWO
and a Half
Years of the
Marital Deduc-
tion Law" The
council is COM
posed of trust
ff. s
Evening star., 1950-11-13

fenSe. James B.
Forrestal, has
been appointed
executive on the
staff of Allied
Public Relations
A S S oc i ates of
New York and
w a S h i n gton,
President David
B. Charnay an
nounced.
AS Washing
corr espondent
for the Times,
Mr.. Kluckhollll
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 LP.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24h
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead.
II cents a pound, New York. Zinc, l7K
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin, / 80
pound, New York
Evening star., 1950-11-13
ZENITH she 50 slzs slzs + "

ZENITH 3he 50 slzs Slza + VI
zonite Pr .10e 2 41e sAls E ALe - W
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
li;Ul am $40 700 uu noon 74o 600
100 pm l 600 600 200 p.m. o 600 900
fUnlt OF trading 10 shares Elm panA
ruptcy or receiversnip or being reorganlzeo
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY. 'Ich companies. Rates OF oiVi.
dends In the toregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless ether
sc note9. special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock DIVIDEND Cash or stock Pc
In stock. estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date Paid last year. b Declared
Or pad sfter stock dividend or gplit-pp
tive issue with dividends in arrears. o Paid
this yea. dividend omitted deferred or no
{ Declared ls49 nayabie IN 1850 y Liaui.
dating dividend, Payable in stock. exact
Evening star., 1950-11-13

A strand of wire 276 miles long
can be made from a baseball sized
piece Of copper.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Nov. 13.--Dividends an
nounced.
Pc Stock of Pay.
Rate. riod. Record. able
Stock
Evening star., 1950-11-13
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1950-11-13

bOWGi ~ . 4h
Branif Air
Bridgpt Br Me
Briggs Mfg 2e
Bristol-My l so .
Brklyn q Gs Pa.
Brwn&Bigelw 1
Bruins Bike 2He
Buoy Erie 1.20e
Budd Co ke
Bullard Co la
BurI Mills 9
BurlMis cvpf3h
Burr Ad M .S0a
Bush Term .30e
Butler Bros
+Butler pf 4h
Butte Cop soc
Byers lie
CAL PKG 2ha-
Callahan Zinc
Cal & Hec soc
Campbell Wy Q
CanDryGA.S0a
Can Pac Ne
Cannon M 2he
Carey Mfg 100
Carrier Corp l +,
Carriers&G Ae
Case j ! 8 05e
CaterpilTr 2Ae
CelaneSe 2.4O
Celotex Corp l.
Cen Aguir IL
CenHdG&E.56e
Cen Ill 1t 2.20
Cen RR N ] A.
Cen & SW 90
Cen Viol Sug 2e
Cerro de Pas
| Cer-teed Ia
Checker Cab -
Ches q Ohio lie
C g. o of 3k
Chi Corp 90
Chi & E Ill A lie
ChiGtWpf TAX
Chi Ind & L A
| Chi Ind & L B
C NJ s P g. Pac
| CMSP&P Of 7e-
Chicago & NV
| Chi&NWpf ke
Chi RI g. Pac 3
Chi RI e. P pf5
fChile Cop 2 49,
Chrysler 9Ae
lCin G&E 80
CinMillM 1.40a
CIT Finance "A
City Inv 40 -
| CLARK Equip ga =
Clev Ell Ill 2.40
Climax Mo 40a
Clintn Eds 2.40
tClin Eds pf4h
Copay Cp
Cluett-Peab 2
Coco-Cola "a
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins&Aik Ne
Colo F&I l Haa
Colo F g. ! pf l
tColo & South
tColo&So 1stpf
Col Bird A 100.
Colum Gas "
Col Pict Ae
Colum Carbn 2
col&SO 81 lao
Comb Eng 2Ae
Coml Cred 4 80
Colin Solv Ae
ComwthEd l. 80
Cng-Nairn ] ha
Cons Cop Ae
Con Eds 2
CnsGEL&P1.40
Cons Grocers !
Cons Nat Gas 2
ConsRRCuba pf
Cons Vultee lb
Consum Pow Q
Cont Can "a -
Cont Dia F.45e
Cont Ins "a -
Cont Mot 40
Cont Oil Del Be
Cont Stl 1.40a
Cop Range 80
CopwldS 1.20a
| Corn Prod 2 80
Corning Gl Ae
Crane Co 1.60a.
Crown Cork ]
| crownCork pf2
| CownZel 2.20e
| Crucible Steel
| Cruc st pf 3Ak
tCuba RR pf
tCurtis Pb pf z
| Cur Pb prof 81
| Curtiss-Wri l.
Cutlr-Hm1.20a
| DANA CP "a
Davis Chm l "
Dayton r g. L 2
| Daytn Rub so
DeccaRecord VI
DeepRock Oil Q
| Deere&Co 5Hae
Del g. Hudson4
Del Lac&W Ae
Del P & L 1.20
Den & RGW 2e
DIR g w of g.
Derby Oh Ae
Detroit Ed l.20.
Det Stl Corp g.
Devoe g. r A Q
Diam Mat Ia
| Diam M pf1 Ma
Diam T Mot l.
| Diana Strs go
0AoDSb SCb1.NV
| Dixie Cup d.
lOoehler-Jrvs2a
| Dome Min zee
| Douglas Airc 5a
| Dow Ch 2.40b
+DwChm2pf3A
IDresserInd1.40 !
Du Pont 3.10e
OuPnt3h hpfSM-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
Eddie Parsons
Takes Over

Eddie Parsons, 457, S. Kilmer
ST., to-day took over the duties of
Bailiff in the criminal court of
Chief Justice Paul Sherer, left
vacant when Elwood Parsons &C
copied a position Of talent scout
for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Eddie, his cousin, was appoint
ed last week and began work this
morning. A life long resident of
Dayton, the new bailiff is a men,
Der of st. Margaret's Episcopal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28

asked his foreman, Joe Hill, in
charge of the shoe shop at the
store located at Fifth and Wilker-
son sts., for additional help in the
shoe repair department. When
Peavy refused to do what he term
ed a two man job, Hill reported
him to his superior, Robert Walk
err, Executive officer of the In
dustry, who told Peavy, he had
"been on the job long enought
and it was time for him to find
another job"
Peavy told the Daily Express
reporter he was called before the
head Of Employees Relation Di-
rector, Sam Thornton, and paid
off in full, following a phone con-
v%erstation in the presence of Pea
Wy. Peavy said he had received the
amount of $3.50 from the Aid of
Dependant Children for the month
of August which went to the sup
port of his family, consisting of
himself, wife and eight children.
NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 25-
A even year controversy was end
ed to day, when the Metropolitan
Insurance company, dispersed it's
"Jim Grow" policy in the housing
Of Negro tenants and opened the
doors of the Styvesant town hous-
ing project to "qualified Negro
tenants" according to the United
Press. According to the release the
seven year controversy owe ra-
cial discrimination set up by the
Metropolitan company, it was de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
Radio Program
To Honor Negro

"The Ohio Story" radio program
on Monday evening, September 4,
will pay tribute to a member of
the Negro race who vas a great
Ohian, American and benefactor
of mankind.
The man is John J. Green, son
of a North Carolina slave, who I'M
der the most adverse conditions
obtained an education, became a
lawyer, judge and a member of the
Ohio legislature.
Heard over a network of
twelve Ohio radio stations, The
Ohio Story is sponsored by The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company and
tells in semi-dramatic fashion the
human interest stories Of Ohio, its
history, people and events. The
program is broadcast on Monday,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28

Wednesday and Friday at six
thirty.
Mondays program will be
especially timeful, falling on La
Dor Day, because it was John P.
Green who was responsible for in
PRODUCING legislation that made
it a legal holiday in Ohio.
Green was especially qualified
to approach any subject from the
laboring mans point of view. He
was the son of a North Carolina
slave who served his master dur
ing the day and worked at night
to earn money to buy his freedom.
Even since coming north to
settle in Cleveland, he had work
ed hard to help make ends meet.
He had been chore boy, waiter,
wood splitter and about every
thing else that would earn a few
pennies. He worked all day and
studied as much as he could at
night by candlelight. His work in
terfered with schooling and he was
FL when he finally entered high
school.
He graduated from Central
High Schol in Cleveland an honor
graduate. The study of law was
next on his agenda. Again he sup
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28

ported himself by working : bell
boy, clerk, day laborer, trolley
car hand, to set himself up in
practice. Then he went back down
south for awhile, but soon return
ed to Cleveland a full-fledged
lawyer.
Back in Cleveland he began to
help others more miserable than
himself, the poor, the d%ispossess-
ed, the downtrodden.
His high principals and his I'M
selfist attitude toward the needs
and wants of others won him
many friends. Finally he was per-
suaded to run for judge of the
peoples court. He was elected by
an overwhelming majority because
voters wanted a man who had ex-
perienced trouble and could under
stand their troubles.
When his first term expired,
they sent him back, with even
heavier support. His fairness be-
came a watchword in all levels of
society.
With his popularity and reputa-
ton growing like an onrushing
avalanche, he was nominated for
the General Assembly, winning the
election by a comfortable margin.
In 1890, John P. Green, a great
American, Ohioan and humanitari-
an, introduced legislation setting
aside one day a year for labor, a
day when good old-fashioned,
backbreaking, hard work would
receive the respect and considera-
ton to which it was so rightfully
entitled.
The bill passed on April %,
1890 and the first Monday of
every September since then has
been a holiday in Ohio "a day
of rest from labor.
Today if John P. Gren could
see the results of his Labor Day
he would be astounded, the miles
travelled, parks visited, ball games
played, picnic lunches consumed
and the enjoyment shared by
thousands of families. He didn't
have anything as elaborate as al
this in mind, he just wanted tt
make sure we never forgot thu
simple dignity of the continuing
labor that went into the building
of the Ohio story.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28
Rounding Up
The News
BY Jimmie N. Jones

A grim reminder from the Ohio
Safety Council in Cleveland,
Ohio, issued by J. C. Heistand,
president, who reminds us of the
accident toll which always goes up
during a holiday period
Heistand predicts $40 persons
in the state of Ohio will meet
death, during the Labor Day per
death, during the Labor Day
period" "and 23 of these will be
auto accidents, Says the Council
prexy," "My prediction is based
on the number of persons killed
during the Memorial Day and the
July 4th, holiday period, with
thirty-one losing their lives on
Memorial Day and thirty-two on
July 4th. Remember the safety
slogan. "The life you save may
be your own"
The story of how a total cripple
was fired by the Goodwill Indus
try was told to this reporter last
week, because he "asked for help
on his job as a shoe cobbler" in
the following manner, and if true,
something should be done about
it.
The story comes from, Claude
Peavy, of 1914 Hughes place, De-
Sofa Bass Courts, a cripple since
the age of 8, married and the
father of eight children who's
ages range from IS, 16, Ia, 10,
II, 10 all girls, boys 8 and 5 years
old.
According to Peavy, he was dis
charged on June %, after he had
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28

cided to rent "some apartments"
to Negroes who are expected to
move in about September 1, 1t
was not said how many persons
apartments.
or families would move into the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-28

Church, the Amer-Temple Shrine,
Miami Consistory, 80 degree Ma
son of Harmony Lodge No. IT. He
graduated from Roosevelt high
school in 1927 and was a track
star on the we'll known team Of
"Pop" Shaw.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 1876

DALEVILLE - Dear Miss Larkin:
Lodge 1875 is always present to an
swer to the roll call. Ke think the
c. S. c. c. is something that means
a lot to the Association in general.
Since we think it is such a wonder
full campaign we have gotten into it
with all the power we can muster.
We have already added s new mem
bers on this drive and mean to get
some more.
Marshall Clark, President
The echo., 1950-10-15
DOTS FROM No. 468

Lodge No. 468 lost one Of her
faithful members in the person Of
Brother Frank Hilton. He was a
faithful member of this lodge until
death. He died September l9 at his
home his death resulted
frorc an accident f1e leaves a wife,
3 daughters and 4 sons. He was
member of the Mt Olive Methodist
Church. Strayhorn Funeral Home
in charge.
The echo., 1950-10-15
Important I9i.ce
To Presidents

At the close Of the December
Quarterly Board we win begin max
ine aew office copies and we are
kindly asking ali presidents 10 see to
it that a,i OF tou members names
are wlae. o1 your epol Blank ia
alphabetical order Please SEE to it,
that au Of yo4t members names
are placed pa your reaoet blank ass
t2 whether they pay or not
In typing off the names of our Of
flee copies for l95l-52, we shall copy
the names as you have them written
on your December Report. Please do
not use any nick names
We know that this is going to be
a pretty big job for those lodges
whose memberships are beyond the
100 mark, therefore, we are sending
your report blank out little earlier
in order that you might have plenty
time to WRITE these names as per our
request
In making sut the ra0ort blanks
from time to time, some of the sec
retarios Of the Local lodges write one
members name twice or leaves off a
members name etc. If the presi-
G. and secretary viii take the Sec
record, which is suppose to
mbership roll, and copy
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE no. 47s

LAWRENCE-Dear Secretary: I ann
proud to be a men Der of any con-
cern that is worthwhile l have ad-
ded one member il the Christmas
Savings Club Campaign and will try
to get others to join.
Rev r. B. Ooten, Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
ELUr EHD ALE:
CORRECTION

On the third Sunday in September
the Women of line Shady Grove Pri-
mitive Baptist Church organized a
Women Society with Miss o. l..
Dawson as President.
On the third Sunday in October,
there viii be a Church rally held
with the Pleasant Grove NJ. B.
Church Rev. w. c. Clark. Pastor.
Mrs. c. B. Rush, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO, 4a8

PETAL-Dear Miss Larkin: We are
always glad to help our grand AS
sociation go high and higher. We
feel that the Association is making
a big headway and l am happy to
ae a part Of it ! have added one
member in the Campaign
t-' - '-'o,- Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 34S

EASTABUCHIE - Dear Secretary
We have added one addition on the
Christmas Savings Club Campaign
We are glad to help increase the
membership of our Association.
Prof. l.. G. Knight, Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 1873

MAGEE ~ Dear Miss Larkin: We
think the c. S c. c. is a worthwhile
effort and We are going to do our
part to help make it what it should
be We have added 2 members on
this drive. Look out for others.
Rev. VIM King, Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 4s4

BUCCATUNNA-Dear Miss Larkin:
We don't mean to be left off the
picture in the Christmas Savings
Club Campaign. We are sending in
four application blanks for new
members. Look for others to follow
M J. Warren, President.
The echo., 1950-10-15
2av val Services Close

The revival services conducted for
one week at Ros Hill Methodist
Church olo cd Friday night October
6, 1850. The services were con-
Quoted By the pastor Rev. H. E.
Morgan. Three converts were adj
ded to the church
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 49l

UNION-Dear Miss Larkin, we are
still working to make our lodge one
of the best in the Association. We
have added one new member on the
Campaign.
Mrs. Matte Spinks, Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15

Mrs. Katherine Payne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson, is Wis
iting her parent for a few weeks.
Mrs. Payne lives in Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Johnson, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 25G

BROOKLYN-Miss Matte, ou- lodge
stands behind you in the work that
you are doing We have added one
new member in the Campaign and
win try and get some more before
the campaign closes.
l.. b. Booth, President.
Mr.. L. B. Booth of Brooklyn. He
and his members are doing nicely
and they have added one member
on the Christmas Savings Club Cam
paign. They hope to get others.
The echo., 1950-10-15
FLASHES Ero.n
H. B. z. L.oral GoJ-es
FLASHES from Local Lodges

We are herewith giving flashes
from various local lodges throughout
the Association that have taken a
part lin the Christmas Savings Club
Campaign which will terminate in
the December Board.
About twenty-five percent Of our
local presidents have participated in
the Christmas Savings Club CAM
paign thus far, however, we are hop
ing that a larger percentage will join
this caravan to help make our dream
reality.
Te shoes Brafidantn WIS have
worked so ardently and faithfully,
we are grateful. We believe that
others will get in ion this campaign
at an early date If the remaining
seventy-five percent would add one
member each, this would certainly
make a nice showing.
Presidents, and especially those Of
you who have gotten aboard ttjs
membership van. we are rependln
on you Please don't Ict me down
ID thls Canpaiel. T. is goins to take
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 48I

HATTITSRUPG r. Dear Secretary:
We have added one member on the
Christmas Savings Club CamDaign
Rev b. j. Hines President
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
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