davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15
Mrs. Dora Carrier In City

Mrs Dora Garter, the charming
wife OF Reverend T. A. Carter, an
outstanding minister of the Metho-
dist Church, is visiting in the city.
According to a report from Mrs.
Garter she plans to remain over for
the converting of the September
Boar6. She and her husband are
members of Lodge No. 253 of which
Mr.. ]. c. Miller is president
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15
H.B.A BOARD To Convene SEPTEMBER, The 10!
MRS. LOUISE MORGAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Louis Morgan, the dazzling
wife Of Reverend D. l.. Morgan, Dis
trict Supt. Of the Meridian District,
Methodist Church, passed away Sun
day, September 3rd in St. Joseph
Hospital after undergoing surgery.
Funeral services were held at her
home in Clinton, Mississippi, Thurs
day, Ser TENDER It'll.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15
Visits In City

Mrs. S. E Simmons, of LeXing-
ton, Miss, has been the house guest
of Mrs. Lula Larkin and family for
a week. She left the city Friday,
9th for Atlanta, Georgia,
where she will visit with friends.
She will come back to the home Of
MIS-. Larkin en- route to Lexington
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15

Among those who will attend the
District Grand Lodge, that will be
held at Bay Springs, September II
and u are: Prof. and Mrs. VIM.
Caraway, Mrs. Eva Jones, and Miss
Sarah J. Dace. They will represent
Court 235.
Misc Effie jene Husband, who is a
student at Rust College, has been
doing Religious Education work in
Cincinnati, Ohio this summer. She is
now at home for few days, after
which she will return to Rust. Miss
Husband is a member of Pleasant
Valley Methodist Church
Is
Miss Edna Windham, also Of Pleas
ant Valley Methodist Church, has
finished High School at the 7. j.
Harris High School and win enter
Alcorn a. and M. College this fall.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15

This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No
491 is moving along nicely under the
capable leadership of Mrs. Matte
Spinks.
The Lodge surprised the President
ON Tuesday night August 10Th, by
serving a course of Ice Cream and
cake after the meeting.
The ". M. U, Circles Numbers l
aad 2 OF Union Grove M. B. Church
met in the home of Mrs. Rosie Nor
ris, August 31st A cash purse was
given to Mrs. Spinks to help defray
the expenses of her trip
Mrs. Matte Spinks left Saturday.
September End, for the National
Convention in Philadelphia, Penn
Mr.. Samuel Herman left Tuesday
morning for a weeks vacation in
Chicago.
S-Sgt. and Mrs Melvin L. Cotton
spent a Jews days in the home of his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs Henry J Cot
ton while on his way to Camp in
Seattle, Washington, where he will
leave 70 ractive duty. He is a mem
Der of Thirkell Methodist Church.
He recently sent a donation in the
amount of $500 to the church.
Itg White Fresbytelians met with
the Colored Community Club at the
Church and rendered a
splendid program, topic: Love-
Is - #
A beautiful miscellaneous shower
was given ON July 18th at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mcclure, |
honoring their daughter, Mrs. Bes-
Sic J. McCune Nash, who was mar
ried on July LIST. The shower was
given by Mesdames Matte Spinks
and Lucille Jones of Union. The
house was decorated with beautiful |
summer flowers and the table was
covered with am attractive lace table |
cloth upon which a great number OF
beautiful and useful gifts, coming
from her many friends. Games were
played on the lawn. Many out of
town guests were present from Jack
son. Forest ard Neshoba. Ice cream,
cake, sandwiches and fruit punch |
was served to about 60 or 70 friends,
by Misses Lola M. Slaughter, Dor
othy J. Thomas, Annie r. Marsh, Ora
B. Mcdonald and Mary Cleveland, |
who were attractively dressed. !
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15
UNION NEWSa

This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Lodge No.
491 is moving along nicely under the
capable leadership of Mrs. Matte
Spinks.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-09-15

The Lodge surprised the Presiden
on Tuesday night August 10Th, b!
serving a course of Ice Cream an.
cake after the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Cheese Delight

"What on earth shall fix for dinner?"
Well, whenever you ask yourself that
question, here's perfect answer:
A lille Of this, and little Of that and
Hunts Tomato Sauce! Because Hunts
teams up with most anything in your
refrigerator or pantry to make delicious
things for your family.
This Cheese Delight is an example.
ust be sure to use Hunts Tomato
Sauce No other tomato product favors
up your recipes in quite the same way!
And Hunts costs you only few pennies.
Mix together:
cup milk 5 eggs, slightly beaten
z cans Hunts Tomato Sauce
l tsp. salt tsp. pepper
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Then you'll need:
6 slices day-Old bread


6 slices day-old bread
" lb. American Cheese, grated
In creased 9-inch square pan, arrange
alternate layers of the bread slices,
cheese and the sauce mixture Place pan
in another pan of hot water. Bake in
slow oven (3200) for so minutes, or till
a knife inserted in the center comes out
clean.
There! You have delicious servings
for people. And you've used little Of
This, and little Of that and Hunts Tomato
Sauce.
Try adding a can of Hunts to soups,
stews, casseroles, meat loaf, macaroni,
gravies. Look for the Hunt red label at
your grocer's!
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Just stlft enough to form soft peaks Sift -four and
sugar twice together. Gently fold into egg-whte
mixture sitting in tablespoonfuls at time Fold
IN navorlng Turn into ungreased 9-nch tube pan.
Bake IN moderate oven (375'F) for 40 minutes.
lnvert pan on cake rack until cake is cold
Geld Cake
y cup butter or margarine
IN cups sugar
II egg yolks u cup)
y cup milk
Ia cups sifted cake -four
y teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon each orange lemon, almond extract
teaspoons double-acting baking powder
Icing:
l lib. box confectioners sugar
tablespoons butter or margarine
Orange juice
Cream butter or margarine until light; gradually
beat in sugar. Add yolks of eggs beating until
creamy Add milk alternately with cake -four sifted
with salt, beating well after each addition Add
extracts and at the very last the baking powder,
stirring we'll Turn mixture into an ungeased g
inch tube pan. Bake in moderate oven (35OoF)
for as minutes or longer. Turn upside down on
rack to cool in tin. Remove by running spatula
along sides. Cover with icing made by blending
butter with confectioners sugar and adding orange
juice enough to give icing spreading consistency.
Spice Cake
y cup shortening
l tablespoon molasses
~ cups sugar
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon cloves
II teaspoon allspce
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon vanilla
2eggs
cup milk
IN cups sifted cake -four
tablespoon double-acting baking powder
Cream shortening until light Add molasses and
sugar and beat together we'll Add SALT spices and
vanilla and blend thoroughly Beat in eggs, add
milk alternately. with cake -four beating in well
after each addition. Blend in baking powder. Pour
batter into deep, creased 9-inch cake pans lined
with creased waxed paper. Bake in moderate
to hot oven (375oF for Is minutes Invert cake on
rack Immediately and carefully remove waxed
paper Cool Rest plate on cake, turn rack upside
down to avoid touching layer Cover with 7-mnute
icing, favoring with cinnamon or nutmeg instead
of vanilla.
FRY A YOUNG TURKEY for the Fourth of
July Next week Delaware hostess cooks the
meal - turkey and tfxings.
s
q |
, 1950-05-01
CERTIFICATE GIVEN
DE CASTRO BY
N. US MAYOR

Mayor William O'Dwyer of
New York presented a certifi-
cate to Governor Morris F. de
Castro last weekend when he
was given an official welcome
to the City Hall. The Certifi-
cate was for Distinguished
and Exceptional Public Ser
vices.
Governor de Castro told re-
porterS at the airport on his ar
rival that he was very happy
to be in New York where so
many of his people live. In his
welcome Mayor O'Dwyer said
that the Governor was placed
in a position which is of key
Importance to race relations
in all the Americas. Governor
de Castro thanked the Mayor
for the reception and said the
interest shown in the prob
lens of the Islands by Presi-
dent Truman and the Govern
ment is greatly encouraging.
The next step will be that
which we all want-the cleo
ton of our own governor.
Police Director Earl Charles
of St. Thomas, was also award
ed a certificate for Distin-
guished Service.
, 1950-05-01

PLANNING NOW
IN HIGH GEAR

The work of thousands of
citizens across the land in pre-
pairing for the Midcentury
White House Conference on
Children and Youth to be held
in Washington, D. c., during
the week of December 3, is an
exciting demonstration of de-
mocracy in action.
Citizen committees in each
Of the States and Territories,
appointed or designated by the
Governors, are at work survey
ing the needs of their children,
determining what services are
available and what more
should be done to provide d
better environment in which
children and young people
may grow to responsible citi-
zenship.
The great national organize
consciousness, farm labor,
professional, church, youth,
and lay citizen--are stimulat-
ing discussions of child needs,
developing fact-finding pro-
jects, and undertaking coopera
tive planning, as their part in
preparation for the Confer
ence.
, 1950-05-01
Mrs. Nutulie Gibbs
Becomes Bride Of
]. T. Lutrell

Mrs. Natalie Gibbs became
the bride of j. 7. LutreH in a
quiet ceremony held in New
York.
Mrs. Gibbs, who managed
the Cruzana Guest House at
Orange Grove, is one of the
new residents of St. Croix. Mr.,
Lutrell who came here a few
years ago, is a retired engi-
neer, and has been working on
the development of the East
ern end Of the Island, produc-
ing fruits and vegetables on
lands that had been virtually
abandoned for years as use
less; he has cut several miles
Of roads through once impass-
able areas and improved sew
eral beaches.
, 1950-05-01
Thousands Visit
Bottles ship Missouri
In New York Horbor

More than $500 civilians
visited the b e S h i p
Missouri" which lay at the
foot of West 5Oth Street New
York yesterday. At 4 pm. the
crowd became so great that
the gate had to be closed, leav-
ing more than 1000 would-be
visitors outside.
Most of the visitors wanted
to see the surrender deck
where General Mac Arthur ac-
cepted the capitulation of the
Japanese.
The big Mo" left for the
open sea this morning accom-
panied by the submarine "the
Outlaw and four destroyers
which went to New York with
her on Saturday morning. She
will undergo further training
exercises then to Norfolk, Vir-
ginia.
, 1950-05-01

oorhead, who explained
the reason for the program
and what the Hands Across
le Sea" meant, giving much
redit to Mr.. Afford for init
ating the move and Mrs. Marie
Poston for her work in de-
clipping it. :.
Mr.. Holland again took over
and Act one was on. The first
scene, written by Anthem ley
taud, showed a market scene
in which Mrs. Ena Teytaud
and Mrs. Ina Christensen, APP
, 1950-05-01
Telephone Strike
Averted: United Press
photographers Strike

A nationwide telephone
strike was averted a few hours
before a scheduled walk-out
when it was called off by
equipment installers against
Western Electric.
A strike by United Press
telegraphers division was call
ed last night, however, in an
attempt to paralyze the wires
and force the Company to
Continued on page A
, 1950-05-01
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
CHILD CONFERENCE

1T is in the hope that in the
next half century we may
write a new chapter of history,
different from the first half
with its wars and iniustices on
an unparalleled scale, that /
have proposed the Midcentury
White House Conference on
Children and Youth to be held
in December 1850"
, 1950-05-01
TdYlor Returns to
St. Thon1us After
Weekend Here

Acting Governor Harry E.
Taylor returned to St. Thomas
this morning after spending
the weekend here.
Mr.. Taylor says he expects
Governor de Castro back on
Thursday Of this week.
, 1950-05-01
Patrons Jam Pack 7ropicdno
To See Musical Reuue

Hundreds of patrons j~anl-packed the ~Tropicana ON Satur-
day night to see the Musical Revue staged by the ~Crucian
Ways and Means committee, which was directed and pro-
duced by Mrs. Ann Holland.
1t was shortly after the appointed hour when the master
Of ceremonies, Robert Holland, introduced Attorney William
, 1950-05-01

peared as two native women
sellers and Mr.. Teytaud all
Mrs. Gladys Rohlsen, were
tourist" This act brought
down the house with roaring
laughter all the way through.
Those who have in the past
enjoyed the skits presented by
the Teytauds and Mrs. Chris
Hansen knew before hand that
they Werei in for a lot of laughs
and they were not disappoint-
ed.
Next was a local bar scene
with Alexander Henderson,
Minnard Jones, Anton ley
taud and Kai Hollesen. For
this act the audience had to
turn completely around and
face the bar. Henderson and
.Teytaud were two "drunks".
These two have also teamed
up in the past and had never
disappointed an audience.
Scene 8, "Crucian Sunday
Afternoon" opened with Mrs.
Nancy Pivar singing "Crucian
Afternoon accompanied by
Stephen Bostic at the piano.
While Mrs. Pivar sang a mum
Der of couples strolled by to
illustrate the song. These
were Edith Jackson, Dolores
Webb, Isabel Motta, Dorothy
Motta, Leona Davis, Gladys
Palmer, Rita de Chabert, Vir-
GINA Christian, John Brown.
Helen Holm, Hazel Motta,,
Ralph Delemos, Karen Moller,
Austin de Chabert and Carl
CoH. This act brought heavy
applause.
The fourth scene also
brought down the house. This
was Tourists at a Crucian
Picnic featuring Pearl B. Lar
sen, Anna Brodhurst, Nancy
.Pivar, Carlos Durieux, Joan
Christensen, Imogene Fossett,
Leonard Sedman, Phillip Ge-
rard, Harold Bloch, Joan
Continued on page AZ
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
(hes Washington
Bride Spending
Honeymoon Here

This is the most amazing section
of the country of which have ever
had the pleasure of being part.
When one speaks of the "Valley"
one cannot find sufficient words
in the English or any language
known to mankind, that can or
will describ e or portray what is
meant by the "Valley Folk" when
they, in a manner natural to them
say. 'There is no place on earth
like this Valley 1t is Para
disc"
I have often used the word, Par
adise, and just as often have
heard it used. know the general
meaning of the word, but never has
it meant as much to me as it does
now. So, not wishing to let new
comers know that I am a new
conner, I decided to find out what
Webster's dictionary had to say
about Paradise" and pass it on
to strangers: The dictionary def
milton follows-place walled in, the
garden of Eden; any place of hap
piness; a state of bliss; the abode
of the souls of the righteous after
death; the heaven of the Maham-
medans. Now, my next problem is
what came first-Webster's die
tionary or "the Valley of the Sun ?"
I will lay odds on the valley of
the Sun" and its gracious inhab-
itantS.
To this paradise, came Chester
A. Washington and his lovely bride
Alma, to spend their honeymoon,
as guests of DR.. and Mrs. Lowell
c. Wormley.-J. A. L.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
Frisco Baha'i Youths
TO Visit In Cify

Graham Patrick Conroy and
Charles Cornell of San Francisco,
members of the Bahai Western
Regional Youth Committee, will be
in Phoenix this weekend to assist
with a Baha'i youth conference on
Saturday and public meeting on
Sunday evening. The visit of these
two young people in Phoenix is
part of month-long circuit teach
ing tour of the western states in
observance of the centenary of
the martyrdom of the "Bab," a
youthful Prophet who opened
new religious cycle and whose
teachings for universal peace and
religious amity far in advance of
his time caused the fanatical per-
secutions ending in his death, in
Persia on July 9, 1850.
The youth conference to be
held Saturday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eichenauer,
2513 E. Picadilly, will have as its
subject, "The r adiant Century"
and will be inspired by the theme
of sacrifice and service as exem-
plified in the heroic life and death
of the martyr-prophet of the Ba-
hal Faith. On Saturday evening
members of a number of youth or
ganizations in the valley have been
invited to a party in honor of Mr..
Conroy and Mr.. Cornell at the
Eichenauer's home.
Two public meetings on Sunday
will mark the local observance of
the day of the centenary. Mr.. Con-
roy, graduate in philosophy from
the University of California, will
speak on "At Midi Century, Half
Way to Where?" at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 521
West Holly street at eight o'clock
in the evening. In North Phoenix
a meeting is planned for the same
hour at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Engelder, 7540 North 7th
street, with John Eichenauer III
and Mrs. Francis Johnson as
speakers. Both meetings are open
to the public without charge.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

Pre- cooked rice comes out just the
way you like it every time. You
need only bring it to boil, let it
stand ten minutes, then fluff it up.
It will make a perfect base for this
tasty vegetable dinner.
Vegetable Medley with Rice
Y cup sliced onions; q cup
celery, cut in thin strips; table,
spoons butter; q cup carrots, cut
in thin strips; "A cup green pepper,
cut in thin strips; 1 cup string
beans, cut in thin strips; * cup
mushrooms, sliced lengthwise; 2A
cups (No. 2 CAM canned tomatoes;
1 teaspoon salt; dash of pepper;
4. teaspoon sugar; 1 teaspoon corn
s."rch; 1 tablespoon water.
/ package (1h cups) pre-cooked
rice; 1R cups water; IL teaspoon
S: t.; 2 tablespoons butter.
Saute sliced onions and celery in
bl ser for minutes. Add carrots,
green pepper, string beans, mush
rooms, tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt,
pepper, and sugar. Boil gently 20 to
q minutes. Make a paste of corn
starch and 1 tablespoon water. Add
paste to vegetable mixture and cook
for minutes.
Combine pre-cooked rice, 1K cups
woter, and II teaspoon salt in sauce
p T. Mix just until all rice is
stened. Bring quickly to boil
? high heat, uncovered, duffing
gently once or twice with fork.
o. not stir.) Cover and remove from
k-at Let stand 10 minutes. Add but
ter to cooked rice. Serve cooked
vegetables over rice. Makes 5 servings
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
Ny Life Is
Your Story
A SAD BARTENDER

don't think I will ever meet a
person who has had a happier or
more satisfying life than mine be-
cause I was born with three great
gifts; faith in God, the ability to
make mistakes and the courage
to tell the truth.
The road I have travelled so far
has been full of holes. Fortunate
ly, I managed to fall into all of
them. I say fortunately because
now I can tell you where they are
so you won't come "tumbling af-
ter"
One of the greatest lessons I ev-
er learned is that we cannot
change the world, we can only
change ourselves. I found this out
when I took the cure for alcohol
ism. Like most reformed drink
ers I might have spent the rest
of my life condemning alcohol
and all who indulged in it had I
not owned a liquor license.
For the first three months I
hated the people on the other side
of the bar and in my mind I pic
tured them as hopeless sinners
and myself an infallible saint. I
must have climbed to the high
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

A thousand Arizona youngsters
became camel riders last Friday,
June % as special camel party"
guests of Ralph A. Watkins, cam
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor of Arizona, and
of Shrine Temple, Madison, Wis.
The jubilant camel-riding juven-
lies got their break like this: Can
didate Watkins not so long ago
was potentate of Ell Zaribah Shrine
Temple, Phoenix. He naturally is
a close friend of Shriners in many
sections of the country, and par
ticularly does he have good friends
in Zor Temple of Wisconsin.
So, the potentate and other Of
ficials and members of the Zor
Temple delegation, en- route home
from the Shrine convention in Los
Angeles, stopped in Phoenix for
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

Quoted to music, and the whole
program was broadcast by radio
The Camels Of Zor Temple
Shrine are famous throughout the
nation. Delegations from the Tenn
pie, wherever they go and take the
camel unit, have given riding par
ties for children when convenient.
Those in charge of the camels in
Phoenix said the number of chill
dren who rode here was the second
largest ever given rides at a stop
over point.
The Wisconsin Shrine delegation
travelled in two special trains,
crossing Arizona on the Southern
Pacific.
Candidate Watkins, intensely ac-
tive in carrying his campaign to
every section of Arizona, took
time out of his heavy schedule to
arrange the camel-riding party for
children when his friends of Zor
Temple said they were eager to
extend the goodwill gesture to him
as past potentate of Ell Zaribah
Temple.
Mr.. Watkins went to Pima coun-
ty for the weekend, this being his
third visit to Pima County since
he opened his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernOr.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

more than two hours Friday as
gesture of goodwill toward Past
Potentate Watkins. They gave the
camel riding party for the young
sters, with Gubernatorial Candidate
Watkins making the arrangements.
The Zor Temple delegation went
sightseeing in and around Phoenix,
while Mr.. Watkins and his assist
ants and the men in charge of the
camels put on the riding party.
Partisan politics stood aside, of
course, while the children lined up,
regardless of anything except a
place in line. For two hours, 1 to
three pm, the youngsters had the
time of their lives atop the beasts,
historically famous as the carriers
of the desert. There were five of
the camels..
The camel riding treat was con-
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

est peak of conceit because I got
an awful jolt when came back
down to earth again and discov-
cred I was just a sad bartender
who had made another grave mis-
take.
My friends were disgusted, the
customers were disgusted, and I
was very much ashamed. True, I
had corrected one fault, but in
doing so, I had acquired many
more. I had set myself up as an
example of righteousness and full
ly expected the applause and CO.
operation of the world.
I have another picture of my
self now and the halo has been
replaced by long pair of ears.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

DeanS, ana Tiny
carrots can be
made in to a
s cr u m p tious
dish like Vege-
table M e d | e y
with Rice. You'll
want the rice to
be tender and
{ l u f f y, each
grain separate.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

You can save an extra pig per
litter by using simple electric
brooder for the first week to ten
days after farrowing.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
Young Idea
By Betty Barclay

~ young vegetable time - when
baby white onions, tender string
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE: 5-pc. all metal dinette
set $25; metal bed springs and
mattress, double size SIS; kitchen
cabinet $25; studio couch 500. 1926
South 21St Place.
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington st.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Turist
Court Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 E. Broad
way. Rt. 13, Box 773-P.
SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1913 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-O867.
FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
phOno 2.19d7