davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

24-hour shopping service
7 days a week sounds
wonderful and it is. Just
dial DI. $500 to give your
order.
Let a Service MANAGER check
your list and tell you in what
department to find gifts -.
to save you hunting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
BIG EXTRA for homemakers witt

ASAAAsA4ASAS AeA
big families
in every Regular
Size S IL V E R
DUST you now
get a lovely
pastel C o | o r
G annon Face
Cloth! It's a big
III" X I'D, soft
~ 4,,#y nno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

proof -. rewards
with extra-rich,
extra - delicious,
extra - brown
gravy every
time. You'll love
the way KITCH-
EN- BOUQUET
brings niIt the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

natural fowl or meat goodness, too
:. and the reason it does is sim
pie. It's a rare blend of Ia choice
vegetables, herbs and spices :.
so never adds any artificial flavor!
That's why good chefs and wise
cooks, have used KITCHEN
BOUQUET for IS years and
why / urge you to use it, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
MY RAsY.s AN ANGEL about eat

ing her cereal f.
but it's easy to
understand W by.
You see, I give her
CREAM OF RICE
. the smooth,
creamy rice cereal
babies just love!
T h i s delicious
cereal has such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
BREAKFAST IS A FESTIVE occasion

BREAKFAST IS A FESTIVE occasion
in my house ever since ]
learned how to serve bigger and
better ones with POST TENS.
It's that marvellous Post Cereals
assortment of 7 delicious, nutri-
tious cereals. you know in
10 individual no-waste packages.
Just look what it offers:
3pkss. Of Post Tosssiss {. I Of Grape
Nuts Flakes I Of NEW Posts Sugar
Crisp I OF Posts <oH Bran Flakes
=. OF Grsps-Nuts :. Of Posts
ksisin srsn :. Of ksbisce Shredded
Wheel.
With such a wonderful choice,
everybody can choose. an old
favorite or try a new taste
treat every day. So why not serve
POST-TENS, too?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
BUY-LTNES b. /(auey Save,

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting
New York, Dec. 2O-Youll be thrilled on Christmas
Day and thankful for years to come If Santa
brings you FRICIDAIRE Master Refrigerator. It's
made for once-a-soeek shopping boasts roomy
Hydrators to keep plenty of fruits and vegetables
favorfresh and full.width Super-Freezer Chest
that holds over al lbs! What's more important,
FRICIDAIRE'S famous Meter-Mser cold-making
mechanism gives the best kinds of constant cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

THE MORE THE MERRlER that's how feel WI
in. You see, I've discovered the incest, quick
easy way to show my hospitality :. / simply
treat them to steaming cups of INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. And what a
treat that is for this really new and different
kind of coffee is not grind or a powder -.
but millions of tiny Flavor Buds" of pure coffee
ready to burst instantly into that Good to-the-
Last Drop MAXWELL HOUSE favor. The Sec
ret2 It's already hrewAd for Won and at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

exact minute Of perfection the water removed
leaving only those amazing Flavor Buds coffee Nothing else
added filters of kind But here's the best Of all find
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE 2 compared pound
of odfashioned ground You'll red white
jar with the stars why not get the big Coz size?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
HOLIDAY Fasting calls f

HOLIDAY FEASTING calls tor Q
turkey and plenty of luscious,
rich gravy. Just remember one
thing, though =: for perfect gravy
use KITCHEN BOUQUET. Why?
Because, unlike risky pan brown
ing alone, it's absolutely failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

SAFE cold from top bottom keep all foods SAFE But LEI
your FRCIDAIRE Dealer show you all its features soon!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
Agency Report
HARRISBURG

Dear Editor:
This comes as my agency report
for the Holbrook Benevolen Assoc
iation:
On January 81, l installed the Of
ficers of lodge number 262, of which
Mr.. Charlie Bowens is president.
A spicy program was rendered.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Jaynes, of Collins, Mississippi, who
is a member of lodge No. 444.
Mrs, Eula Berkhalter, the presi-
dent of lodge No 444 was present
and brought bus load of members
and visitors. Her members took a
part on the program
Mr.. Bowens is King of Jayess and
stands high with white and colored.
| left them inspired to carry on and
| stressed the Drive for 1000 men,
bers in 81. A lovely time was had.
A. J. Barnett, Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let you know that
received your card few days ago,
asking for. my support in the H. B.
A. Crusade. You can depend on
o'-e No. 81 for her share. I am
5oln3 tc = my number by the
March Board, and 1 intend to go the
second mile by the Convention. Tell
the other fellows, will be there.
You will find enclosed an applica-
ton for one new member. / have
five on the list for February LIST.
Floyd OFT, President No. 81
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
Total

Hurst, white, 80 year-old rolling
store operator of Pell City, st. Clair
County Alabama. He was mortal
ly wounded on February % in his
front yard by a group of unmasked
men. They had come to his home
at bedtime and tried to force him in
to their car His 10 year-old son,
who came to his fathers assistance,
was also wounded Hurst had pre-
viously told his son that st looks
like the Kluxes are after me-" There
were no charges against the victim
1t seems that the mob got the wrong
man.
The other victim was Jack Walk
er, alias Jack Kendall, also known
as Clinton Walker, a 40 year-old
Negro laborer of near Gay Meri-
Wether County, Georgia. His body
was found on August IS in a creek
near the Flint river by a group Of
fishermen. He had been shot to
Heath by three men for whom he
| worked. Walker is said to have
known too much about illegal whis-
key traffic,
Legal Punishment for LYnchinq.
Durin the week of March Ie Green
Vile South Carolina ra.d u. he es-
tate III willie Earle. j. in that
county in l947. the miniuGm ,-n of
$4,000 as compensation uncet a
South Carolina law providing for
such payment.
Ga April I, in the Calhoun Coun-
ty, Mississippi, Circuit Court, James
Moore, age 20, white, was found not
guilty in the Staying of Malcolm
Wright, Negro, near Houston, Chick
saw County, Mississippi, on July 2,
1919 Moore claimed self-defense.
EIGHT was well respected tenant
farmer in that area.
| On Juno %. j the St. Clair Coun-
y, Alabama Circuit Court Charlie
Carlisle Jr ~ wears old. white,
Wss sentenced 10 five YER in pris.
f.r bis part in the Staying o
Charlie Hurst of Pol Civ, Alabam
]r FEBRUARY q, 1850 He was later
~oltased on $1,000 appeal bond
Three other men indicted for the
same crime We're released on a S.
900 bond. Another person was tried
and cleared
! On September 7, in the NeriWe-
th CT County, Georgia Supreme
Court, Warner Hannah md Jack
dunn drew life sentences and Her
bert Dunn was given three to five
years IN prison for the Staying OF
Jack Walker ALA Jack Kendall. al
so known as Clinton Walker, Negro
Of near Gay, Meriwether County
Georgia, on August Is, 1850. Tho
three men, all white, had entered
please Of guilty.
On November 3, John Wallace
white, was electrocuted for the STAY
'ng of william (alias Wilson, Turner
) 26 year-old white tenant farmer Of
Meriwcther County Georgia in 048
Three other men are serving life
sente 1es for their part in the zine.
Lynchings Prevented. Lynchings
were prevented in at least 7 instan-
ces-6 in the South and in the
North. Of the persons saved from
mobs, were white and were
Negroes.
Very truly yours,
| F D. Patterson, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01

Mr.. VIM. Crowell of Route 8. Me
ridian, Mississippi, was in the office
with one new member to be added
on his quota OF the H B. A. CRU
sade. He states that he is all out
to help his leader be crowned. Mr..
CroWell brought three of his men,
oers who became unfinancial in the
December Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01

Mrs. Hettie Sears Payton was in
ne Office re. emily on business. She
informed the secretary that since
he subscribed for the Echo she has
changed her name from Sears to
oayton. Mrs. Sears married on last
Thanksgiving and has moved from
Toomsuba to Meridian We wish
for her a happy married voyage.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
H. B. A. Crusade Making
Nice Roadway

We are happy over the progress
that the H. B. A. Crusade is making
and we are praying that greater re-
suits will be had as soon as the wea-
Their is better. We are glad to re-
port that every one of our twelve
group leaders has made a report.
The office is being kept busy keep
ing the co-workers posted as to the
progress their particular group is
making A large number of the CO.
workers has promised their unstint-
ed support and we believe that they
are going to do what they said. Some
have not made any promises as yet
however, we are hoping that they
will do their part in the Crusade.
"A PRESIDENTS ADD MEMBERS
AS we go to press, we are happy
TO state that A of our loyal presi-
dents have added members during
this Crusade This is remarkable
and we want yon to know that we
appreciate it from the depths of our
heart.
Some of the leaders are saying
that they want to add their quota by
the March Board, and from the way
things are shaping up in certain
IDS, I would not be a bit sur
pr
RE cannes Of all the presidents
e added members in the
VIII be found elsewhere in
this issue.
We have had president - - c---
to the office and state that they are
determined to see to it that their
lodges get their quota in this Cam
= :. Oae president stated that 1T
raja me feel so badly not to hear
name called in the December
Board and I don't mean for that to
happen to ne any more".
Oue pres Gent said. Miss I.l.1.
it really makes you feol chez to &c
all of those pres ots who have
done something ara 20 nave the feel
ing that you have done nothing"
The a1ove ,yrr-s c-ls tu any
others have been made by interest
ed presidents
l wish it were possible for me to
publish every presidents name how
ever, can only publish those who
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
Agency Force

Pev W C. McDuffie
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
Lynchings
Dear Sir:

l send you the following informa-
ton concerning lynching or the
NUMBER OF LYNCHINGS. Ac-
cording to records compiled in the
Department of Records & Research,
Tuskegee Institute, find that 2 per-
sons were lynched during this year.
Recorded lynchings Tor the past S
wears were:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
year 1850.
Rev. ]. e. Dean
SuCc;lmhs
LAUREL

Lodge No. 422 has lost one of its
loyal and faithful enters in tire
person of Rev, j. M. Dean. Too
uch cannot be said of Reverend
Dean as he was a real Christian gen
tleman and gospel preacher We
loved hin, but God loved him best
Mr.. R. V. Pope was his president
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
About Folk We Know

In reply to your letter pertaining
to the II. B. A. Crusade to end in
the Convention, wish to state that
shall stand by my leader, Mr.. M.
Paige of Laurel 1000 I am willing
to help him be crowned king in the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01

Reverend Silas Jackson, the popu-
ar president of H. B. A. Lodge No
AZ came to the office recently and
informed the secretary that he is do
!ng his best to get his quota of the
members allotted to him for 1851.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
H. B. A. CRUSADE MAKING BIG HEADWAY
About Folk We Know

Saturday, January 18th. Mr.. Floyd
Dit of Toomsu6a. was in the office
IN business pertaining to his II. B.
A. Lodge No. 21 Mr.. OFT stated
hat he means to help reach our goal
If 1000 during 81.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01

On the night Of January Is, 1851,
during the regular meeting of II. 2.
A. Lodge No. 1877 the following Of
ficers were installed by Agent VIM.
KinsloW.
Officers for 195I-l952:
President, Bro. Levi McCarty
Vice President-Bro A. II. Barlow
Secretary-Sis. Mary A. MCGOWAN
Assistant Secretary-Sis. Cleo D.
P0We
Ira sarer-Bro. Johnnie Cooper
Chaplain-Sis CT. Horne
Home Dues coll, Z, $3a.25, a
mount given Bro. Kia- 500.
After the business sess n, the
Brethren served cookies and lemon
ade
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01
Convention.
Mrs. L. A Ramsey, Bucatunna

Dear Miss J gkin:
l think the H. B. A. Crusade for
increasing the membership Of the
H. B. A is swell. I wish to assure
you that I WIN do my part.
Dave Parker, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-02-01


annual March Dimes under throughout
the
entc research aimed at finding cure preventive for polio
little all
1tlonaI Foundation Paralysis
cn> fo ra1e" 100 'ny aiitns IA owing at years end
Evening star., 1951-04-13
HaM-Price! Reg. s65
English Dinner Set
80 50
decorated under the glaze!

ueCUFateu uMueF tMe gaze!
You get 53pc service for wonderfully low price, Set
includes dinner potes solod pote bread and butter
potes soup plates, teo cups and souees vegetable
dish, meat plotter, covered sugar bowl and creomer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Regular 7'' to los
atherHANDBACS
4 90

blizzard of styles and sizes all saIe-priced!
Yes It's true Buttersoft cofskn handbags priced doIos
less than their regular pees Pick pouches vontie bo
bags in many vorotons Nicely royon lined inside zippers
Block no red brown, green in this Stoewde Sole group
"Plus 20T Federal -
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Very, Very Special
Pure. Silk PRINTS
1898

Misses and wOmen's sizes, smart coIors
Fomous-nome sudresses and onepeces in fine quality
prints Such background coIor ereen red grey Misses
sizes II to TO- women's half sizes l4A to 22z in the
group. See the whole beautiful collection!
MISUNDERSTANDING Dreses-second Floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
| bids will be received and publicly op-
ened and read at 1000 o'clock A. M.
| on Thursday, April 5, 1851, by the State
Board of Examiners at their office in
the Capitol Building, Helena Montana.
for the constructing of approximately
1866 square feet of concrete block
partition walls, installation of three
standard doors. and two serving wind
Ows in the State Armory Building, Hell
ena, Montana.
Bid shall be made on the Bid Pro-
posaI attached to the specifications
Specifications may be obtained from
Col James F. Nicely Adjutant Cen
erals Office, Helena, Montana, or from
the Engineer of the State Board of Elk.
aminers, Capitol Building, Helena, Mon
tana
Contractors are urged to view the
site of the work, and to check their
bid carefully, as no alterations or cor
rections will be allowed after bids have
been entered.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
Certified Check in the amount of 5%
OF more of the amount of the bid Check
shall be made out to the State Treas
urer. Each bidder will be required to
nave a license from the Montana State
Board of Equalization in a classifica-
ton that Will allow the bidder to exc
cute the contract
BID checks of the unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned as soon as award
IS made. The check of the successful
bidder will be returned after a con-
tract is entered into and performance
bond is furnished
Your proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face constructing of approximately
l,3b5 square feet of concrete block par
t1t1on walls, installation of three stand
ara doors, and two serving windows in
the State Armory Building, Helena. |
Montana"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such tech |
nlcaIities as the best interest of the |
State may warrant
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA
By: w. L. Fitzsimmons,
Clerk
fT-March 16, 23, 80
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16

Organization of printing trades I'M
ion into a statewide allied printing
trades council will be sought by the
Helena Allied Council, reports Henry
Heiser, president, following meet
ing of that group Wednesday even
ing. Accordingly, S. E. Thurston,
Montana Typographical Conference
and Helena Allied Council secretary,
has been asked to send invitations to
25 local printing trades unions
throughout the state asking that they
join with the Helena group in launch
ing such an organization.
AS contemplated by the local coun-
cil's action, such a statewide body
would include Printers, Freshmen,
Bookbinders, Steretoypers and En-
gravers. Purpose of creating the
council would be to strengthen bar
gaining with employers, provide a
means of settling jurisdictional prob
lens, consider general labor prob
lens and to further organizational
work in areas not completely union
lied.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
Sportsmen Not Happy Over
Montana Standards News
Reporting

Word from Butte is that members
of the Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
association are very displeased with
the news coverage given their recent
annual barbeque-one of the Min
ing City's biggest events-by the
ACM owned Montana Standard.
Seems the Standard mentioned the
affair having taken place and that
the Governor spoke, period.
The Governor had several things
to say, according to the sportsmen
which in any regular daily newspaper
would have really made headlines.
Two major points in particular were
overlooked by the Standard.
1. The Governor dispelled lot of
the "hog wash" currently being cir
culated by the company press and
others that the Yellowstone Park elk
herd transplanting program was
brought about by the efforts of vari-
Gus Montana Wildlife affiliates. In
stead, the Governor gave sole credit
to the Rocky Mountain and United
Sportsmen's Associations for having
built the fire under state and federal
officials to save park elk from the an
nual slaughter on the park firing
line" He also noted that Cong. Mike |
at the behest of these as
sociations had done a powerful lot
Of fighting with Washington bureaus
to stop the slaughter.
2. The second item overlooked by
he Standard had to do with what the
Governor had to say about the shabby
way the state senate had treated his
of Bruce Steinmetz, Cas-
ade County Trades & Labor Assemb-
Y president, to the state Public We'll
are Board, following the malicious
laundering of Steinmetz by Sen.
George Gosman of Beaverhead. Cos
nan, incidently, is chairman of the
republican state central committee.
Of course, maybe neither point
'as newswOrthy according to "stand-
rds" of The Standard.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
THURSTON TO SPEAK TO
VARIOUS LOCAL UNIONS

Typographical Conference secre-
AIRY Thurston, in line with the Hell
ena council action, will visit several
cities of the state to interest other
Typographical locals in setting up a
statewide allied council. This week
end he'll appear before locals in
Bozeman, Livingston, Butte and Ana
conda. On the weekend of April 6
ne is slated to visit Missoula and Kali
ispell, and the following weekend,
Great Falls, Havre and Lewistown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
Northwest Montana Lumber
Workers Gain I IL Cent
Hourly Wage Boost

Negotiating committees for two
Lumber G. Sawmill Workers local un-
ions in the Libby area have complet-
ed negotiations with J. Neils Lumber
Company on an agreement calling for
a Tee per hour across the board
wage increase.
Should the increase prove accept
able to the memberships of the local
unions, and receive approval of the
wage sterilization board, the raise
will be retroactive to March /.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16

I dollars and cents this means that
quite frequently newly-constructed
highways begin to break up in a rela-
| lively short time after construction
with a resultant greatly increased
costs of maintenance. Availability of
more accurate and complete test
ing equipment-along with a build
ing to house such equipment and per-
sonnel-may easily result in savings
of monumental proportions each year
to Montana taxpayers on highway
construction alone.
Opponents of HB 29S argued that
the state budget could not stand the
cost of maintenance and operation
estimated as high as $4,000 per
year. If it were true that the state
was just now embarking on a wide
scale program of laboratory work in
various fields, there would be some
justification for such an opinion.
Such is not the case. All of various
testing and experimental operations
are being, and have been carried on
for a number of years by the several
OCpdI IAiASI1IS InNOlNSQ. ne cost OF
personnel, inefficient op-
eratiOns, and Implications of fune-
lions and equipment, will continue
under the budget for the next bien- |
mum. Likewise, construction of the |
new building would not have obi |
gated the state for maintenance costs
,efOre another legislature meets since
of the building could not
nave been any more than completed
~ the end of 1852. In fact no ap-
for maintenance was re-
Iuested under HB 298.
1t is to be hoped that another leg
stature will delve little more deep
Y into the need for this lab build
ng-the construction of which will
ot cost Montana taxpayers a thin
ime. In order that, the next time
egislation authorizing completion of
of this building is intro
uced will not catch many legislators
cold" the Voice in SUBSEQUENT is
le will carry comprehensive analy-
IS on the need for the new lab build
IS and the greater efficiency of OBJ
ration which will result Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
HELENA PRINTING TRADES UNIONS LOOKING FORWARD
TO CLOSER COOPERATION ON Statewide Level

On the Capital City level, the Hell
ena council has also decided upon a
vigorous campaign to organize the
printing departments of various pri-
vate institutions which do consider
able printing for their own use. To
implement this drive, Pres. Heiser
has named the following as Helena
organizing committee: Joe Pordon,
Clayton Hickman, Robert Burns, S.
E. Thurston, Howard Bennett and o.
j. Lupien.