davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Guiiman News

Lodge No. 21O held its installation
on June 2nd, at Lilly Rose NJ. p.
Church with our Secretary, Miss NJ,
L. Larkin installing the officers. She
gave a nice talk which was helpful
to all. She was accompanied by the
Vice President, Mr.. G. D. Cotton.
We also had Mr.. Hub Chatham Of
Lodge 213. A lovely program was
rendered by Mrs. Pauline Dunnins.
A delicious lunch was served. $500
was given to our Secretary. We are
proud of our President, Mr.. John
Green.
Mrs. Pauline Dunning, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
"New Notes
In Cook ing a

~ Quick and easy, hearty anS
rbstantial. too, are dumplingi
made uuick-as-a-wink with pack
aged biscuit mix and dropped inta
canned chicken soup, brought
she boiling point. Cover tightly &nd
steam about Is minutes-
~ For the maximum In chicken
flavor, sprinkle Accent tplrs
monosodium glutamate) inside toa
bird before stuffing, and use 2
little in the bread stufing Itself
It brings out those wonderful
chicken tiavors.
!" Spanish as a serape Is chics.
en-, cut in pieces and Drowned tirsl
then slow-baked with rice, canned
tomatoes, green peppers ana
minced garlic.
~ Leftover cooked chicken. not
enough to make another meat
stretches to six good servings when
made into a baked chicken Ioak.
Any once-cooked meat regains lt9
full natural flavor when pura
monosodium glutamate is used In
its second preparation.
~ Try curried "baste" for a
roast stuffed chicken. Combine 4
cup melted butter or margarine
u teaspoon dry mustard. table
spoon Worcestershire sauce, I tea.
spoon salt, l to 2 teaspoons currl
powder. Brush over chicken and
use to haste once or twice during
the roasting, .S
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
West Enterprise

Dear Secretary:
Sunday, July 9Th, visited Lodge
No. 300, lectned and installed the
officers-elect.
"A soul stirring sermon was de
livered by Reverend Shoemake.
Some lovely quartet singing was
enjoyed.
According to the local president,
Mrs. Anna McMillion, this was the
first time her lodge has even been
visited by an agent or a general Of
ficer left the lodge in good spirit.
G. D. Cotton, Vice President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Important Notice

As General President, 7 am hereby
asking all men bees of the Executive
Board to meet in the regular Execu-
tive Assem- bly, Room, Monday morn
ing, July so, eight-thirty o'clock.
Rev. Z B. Blackman,
General President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

I, READING, PA.-E. Elwood Me-
Cleish, former chief economist Of
the Department of Commerce, IS
only one of many business men
who admits that his automobile 5
rushed into the garage if It coughs
or has a little rattle, while he sell
dom goes to the doctor, even the
oculist, despite headaches or other
symptoms of possible Ill health. Hel
hampers his car and neglects the
care of his body In that respect
he is like thousands of Other men,
tl2N of whom have uncorrected De-
fective vision.
i When middle age catches up with
the busy business man and his arms
get too short to enable him TO read
telephone numbers, he is forced to
do something to help his eyes do
close work.
/ In al states where ready to-wear,
inexpensive reading glasses can ne
bought in variety stores, the easy
way to help farsighted eyes Is to
60 to a five and dime store and
pick out a pair of glasses By try
ing on few pair. the buyer car
easily decide which spectscles help
him the most. More than 300 ,OQe.-
000 pairs of ready TO wear reading
glasses have beer made by OF g
company and sold in this way ard
medical men report that no one has
ever been harmed By wearing thls
,typs Of glasses.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Ace Evans. Leader

l. Ace Evans. Leader
Prof. Thomas Blakney
l. B. Marshall
Ellis Walker
Mrs. Missouri Barnett
VIM. Kinslow
L. B. Booth
N. K. Kent
Mrs. Eta fairfield
Mrs. Pete Bang
Mrs. E. L. Sellers
John E. Cotton
VIM. KinsloW
VIM KinsloW
Ben Phillips
2. Rev. w. c. McDuffie. Leader
Jackie Thompson
Floyd Coins
L. V. Powell
(. NJ. Dunn
Mrs. Christine Lucas
Charley BoWens
H. S. Jones
H. S. Jones
Mrs. Angelina Lee
NJ w. Walker
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan
Mr. Davis Trotter
Aaron Frotter
Sam jasper
Dave Parker
Mrs. Emma Bolden
3. c. D. Cotton. Leader
John Scott
H. c. Jennings
Gabe Horne
Mrs Calline Everett
Marshall Clark
Rev. T. E. Ellis
Mrs. Alberta Blanks
DeTias Croft
O. S. MCGEE
Frank Johnson
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Gullpori News

H.B. A. No. 476 met Monday night
at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. Rev. w.
c. McDuffie, presiding.
Regular services were held Sun
day at Morning Star Baptist Church.
Rev McElroy, Pastor.
Regular services were held on the
4th Sunday at Mercy Seat Baptist
Church. Rev. P. D. Houze, Pastor.
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Della Barkun Sunday at 800 at Mer-
cy Seat Baptist Church.
Vacation Bible School began Mon
day at Morning Star Baptist Church.
Vacation Bible School closed at
Mercy Seat Baptist Church. A pic
ssic for the school will be sometime
in August.
The Crusade Club m ct Tuesday
sight at 7:3O at Young's Recreational
Center. H. P. Young, presiding.
Mr.. M. J. II. Lockett left last week
for Chicago where he will visit rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Maggie Banks, Reporte'
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

Those from Heidelberg who at
tended the District Grand Lodge at
Sylverina, Miss. are; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Caraway, Mrs. J. H. Hendrix,
Miss Sarah Dace Mr.. Ben Dantzer,
Mrs Mathis LII an and Mrs. Lyon.
The next District goes to Heidel-
berg Lodge 536.
Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Important To Presidents

The Office Of the H. B. A. is re-
questing all Presidents to please fill
out the bottom of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
the years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Waynesboro News

Rev. NJ K. Duncan preached a
wonderful sermon on the third Sun
day that everyone enjoyed. We had
visitors from Hattiesbrg together
with Junior Choir of Hattiesburg.
They rendered some good singing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Presidents Urged To
Mail in Report Blanks

Sometime ago we mailed out
report blank that had to do with the
installations etc. of various local
lodges Of H. j. A, however our
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Ledge No. rs Has
Az Ia Boy

H. B. A. Lodge 25 is sponsoring an
annual sermon at the St. Peter
Methodist Church, Marion, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Sunday. July 18th. at 800 We
have invited 5 different lodges to be
with us. 1nare VIII BE- refreshments
on the ground. Be sure to come.
You are welcome.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Important Notice To
Presidents

that you please fill out renewal
blanks for all members Of your lodge
who did not pay on or before the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15


Mrs. Luvenia Husband
Prof A c. Drummond
49,
Rev. r. w. Radcliffe
Rev. r. w. Radcliff
3. w. Willis
Mrs. Minnie Irbv
r. H. Horne
M. Y. B. Pitts
Rev. c. S. Jackson
Rev. A. Manuel
Melvin Clark
&c. Lewis
D. w. Wooten
Joe Hussey
Mrs. Ulden Barnes
Rev. M. Thomas
Floyd OFT
- " ----''--'
"
G. B. Arlington
Duke Morrell
Ri. Holman
Mrs. Minnie Young
Mrs T,iz7ie Banosep
Nf' Brown Mckee
AL. Williams
D. w. scans
VIII Candy
- --'--
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

After the three o'clock sermon,
Rev. M. K. Duncan went to New
Light and married Rev. and Sister
Ford's only son. He was married
to Miss Addie Louise Stanley.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

The Pinesville M B. Church plans
to have its 83rd Anniversary on the
third Sunday in July. Come all.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

Brother w. c. Powe and family
were guests in Mobile on the oath
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

Mrs. Willie " Brunner's Sister
Of Mobile, spent the week end with
her.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Mrs. NJ. E. Curry

Mrs. M. E. Curry
Claud Gavin
Rev. Lewis Moore
Rev r. b O5ten
Waite. Tate
Sandy Hawkins
Mrs Annie Rodgers
:. Levi McCaqty. Leader
Levi McCarty
Rev. VIM King
Jerry Lang
IL. Hall
Reed Easterling
Charlie Roberts
A. G. Kennedy
Mrs. Charity Johnson
Mrs. Julian A. drew
T. J. Young
Austin Buckley
" c. Hall
NJ. J Warren
Ben Mapr
}, w. L. Fielder. Leader
Mrs Lucy H. Johnson
Joe Hinton
3 D. Bivirs
Ames Johnson
Mrs Matte Spinks
Mrs. Viola Batson
Earl McNeal
Zollie Henry
John Green
A. J. Woodland
w. II. J. Weaver
IL G. Knight
w. L. Fielder
Sam Flowers
Sam Thomas
c. L. Moore
J. Mrs Mamie Smith
Wu. CroweII
J.. II. Mccall
Mrs. Beaulah Love
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15
Mrs. ". A Walker

Mrs. NJ. A Walker
Mrs. Annie II. Baxtrone
10. A. J. Barnett. Leader
g. w. Millsap
jill. Mclaughlin
Mrs Matte Burreu
Mrs. Irene allen
Ben Green
Joe Knox
Rev. Jas. Patrick
A. J. Barnett
G. L. Howard
Mrs. Velna Edwards
Alex NcBIiBion
Rev. Jas. Patrick
Rev. 3. J. Hines
Allen Graham
II. Mrs, Bette Faulkner. Leader
Rev. =. 3. BlaCEm8n
Y. II. Thompson
w. G. Mcleod
J.H. Holloway
j. S. Anderson
Rev Gus Javnes
Clayton Everett
J. C. Jordan
r. II. Lofton
p. p. Bavless
c. NJ Weathersby
Mrs. S. E. Brock
S. L. Walker
W. r.. Smith
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter
II. SheHie Perkins. Leader
Mrs Crsdella McAllurn
Sbellie Perkins
JC. Coleman
Mrs. A1eatha Smith
Mrs. W. II. Crosby
VIII Edwards
Mrs. J. z. Moore
L. Bonner
G. W.Roberson
H. K. Watts
Mrs. Fannie Crockett
Eddie Robinson
Mrs. Mary McShepard
vi. Edwards
Rev. ". S. Price
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

The Sunday School rendered fine
program last Saturday night.
Bro. S. F. Chambers, Pres. 482
Mrs. R. L. Powe, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

Regular services were held Sun
day at Morning Star Baptist Church
Rev. McElroy, Pastor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-15

Funeral services were held for Mrs
Della Barkun Sunday at 800 at Me1
cy Seat Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Help Yourself Sundoes

Chocolate Mint Dream: Melt
chocolate mints teither choco-
late covered mint patties or
solid chocolate mints) In a pan
over hot water. Thin to desired
consistency with evaporated
milk. Serve warm or cold on ice
cream. Top with crisp toasted
almonds.
Toasted Almond Topping:
Spread / cup blanched almond
slivers in shallow pan or tray
with teaspoon melted butter
or oil. Stir until almonds are
well coated. Roast in slow oven
800 degree F.) about l5 minutes,
stirring frequently.
Tutti Frutti Sundae: Add /
teaspoon vanilla extract to q
No. az can cling peach slices.
Chill. Serve on ice cream with
banana fingers and sugared
berries.
Minted Peach Berry: Add
VI cup sugar to silup from q No.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Why Grow |
Old?
By Josephine Low,.,cn

During the teef-age years II Is
terribly important to young per-
sons to be liked. to be popular. to
get along well with those they
know. This IS important to every
human being but 1t this time il
seems to have special significance
Because you want so much to be
popular you are likely 10 forget
the things which will make you SO
and do things which VIII have the
opposite effect. Your wish to be
noticed. to be liked. may make YOU
try to be the center OF the stage
by being too loud, by interruptine
others or ridicuIing their ideas, by
not listening with real interest tc
what they have to say, by being
rude and thoughtless.
Nothing win make you sospopu-
lar as being natural, as being
thoughtful Of others and having q
sense OF humor. It is also 4 iielp
to become good at some one sport
such as dancing or tennis OF ping
pong or badminton or swimming.
II you are person who can be
depended on. one. who can keep
condolences, never repeating the
things others tell you in conf
dence, you will find yourself with
lots of friends who turn to you
naturally. e<
The girl who is beginning to
da.e is eager to be popular with
the opposite sex. The character
istics mentioned above are ex-
tremely attractive to young men.
There are also other things you
might remember.
Young men like to be the one to
do the telephoning. Do not call
them unless you need to DO so
for some special reason. They also
like for you to be feminine and
wait for them to open doors and
pull your chair out for you.
They will greatly appreciate it
if you viii be thoughtful of them
in matters of money, Most young
men have only a small amouns OF
money to spend on their dates.
Do not discuss other dates you
have had.
Express your sincere apprecia- :
ton for the pleasant evening wnenI
you say goodnight.
: Do not talk about other gir;s
unless you say something nice.
Dress appropriately for the oc-
casion so that your date will not
feel conspicuous. 4
The conversation responsibility
seems to fall more often on thel
girl than the boy. Try to make it'll
interesting. Before your date ar
rives remember some Of the things
ne is interested in and spend some
of the evening talking about those
rather than your interests.
Follow these rules and you wlll
ind your calendar full.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
tomorrow You'll Weor

clothes that lure the eye TO new
touches such as the chiffon-cov-
cred midriff for . bare look; low
backs; peephole embroidery and
sheer bodices with modesty fronts.
"A shawl quilted along its flower
pattern and draped in handker-
chief points over q rufaed petit
skirt. An off-shoulder blouse
completes the costume.
stockings In light colors, but still
not light enough to suggest q
wAshed-out appearance.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

az can cling peach slices. Boil
. minutes and pour over 2 table,
spoons chopped fresh mint
leaves Cor use few drops mint
extract). Add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice: cover and cool.
Strain over peach slices. Chill.
Serve on Ice cream with sliced.
sugared berries.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
EHNhats Cookin(
FRIDAY
fe0cS LQoster NeaObnrg Potato Chips
(. .f+.& PeGs Tossed Salad


HocE L2oster NeUbwg Potato Chips
II. @4.sf@.& Peas Tossed Salad
3.s 4g$ssss~ .a<. Watermelon
Rock Lobster Newburx
taDleSpoons melted butter " teaspoon paprka
e cup snelry 4 egg yoks, beaten slightly
- teaspoon salt drops tabasco
Add sherry to melted butter; add meat
papka Mix lightly Cover water minutes
MIX eeg yoks with gradually mixture tabasco
Continue cooking stirring gently minutes or until sauce
sht arnish with parsley once with toast
points. Makes to servings. - - =
SATURDAY.
Il FrGnkfurters flashed Broun Potatoes
Pnttvpan Squash Kak
essa Fruit jelo
1855 Pattypan Squash.
pounds pattypan squash Dash pepper
4 cup Dutter " teaspoon poultry seasoning
- cup nolE tablespoons chopped onion
teaspoon salt u Gun buttered bread crumbs
Hollow out SQUASH keeping shells thick Brush
inside ana rim with melted butter Place shallow baking pan
and BAKE at 40 until tender Saute butter
unt tender Blend IN flour add milk and seaonngs Cook
ring until sauce thcken Chop scooped SQUASH
with onions and cook about 10 minutes Fill with
creamed mixture Cover with oven about
minutes Serves
Evening star., 1951-06-28

warm weather inspiration.
ouen Fried Chicken Rice Crazy
Asparagus Tomato-cheese Aspic
Apricot Spice Cake Iced Tea
Apricot Spice Cake
package spice cake mix No. 2h apricot halves
/ whipping
Prepare and bake cake according package
Press drained apricots through resevng TO
halves for top Of cake When layers with
snarp KNIFE Fold mashed aprcos into whipped
between layers and top Decorate Serve
CAKE cut IN wedges Makes one 9-inch cake.
.as sae9. MONDAY
Baked Canadian Bacon Corn on -the-cob
Mushroom, Spoon Bread Spiced Beets
efse s- 1e.af Floating Island
Mushroom Spoon Bread.
~ cups milk l cup yellow meal
cans ga cups condensed tablespoons butter
cream OF mushroom soup eggs, separated
Combine SOUP Add corn meal: cook SLOWLY until of
the consistency Of uh add butter
meal-soup mixture Beat whites sti dry;
moderate t35o' Fo about hour done Serve hot
with lots Of butter. Makes 6 to servings.
Bruised LaUer Sculoped Potatoes Lima Beans
Carrot Peanut Salad
Peach Skillet Pie Tea
Shortcake dough u teaspoon salt
2 Ircsn peaches V teaspoon cinnamon
~ cup sugar Ia tablespoons butter
Roll out shortcake thick Pat into heavy snch
peaches peeled together sugar salt and
and sprinkle fruit Dot with butter hanging dough
toward center leaving little
go. Fo IS minutes Makes servings Serve with
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SPORTSWEAR-A to IL OFF

2s FuI-lenoth busters. Sizes 10 ls 1895 1895
81 Royon Crepe House Sizes lot le. 7e5 22e5
So Pure Silk and Pure s 7e5 to
23 Royon Skirts Sizes 10 10 l6 Were 5e5
% Nylon Skirts. Sizes 10 to ls Were 5e5 to se5----
Fourth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
By KATHLEEN HARRIS

happy, Ray" She almost had
added. With Bernice." But she
stopped in time. She hurried on,
Il must run, or I'll miss my
train. There's only one a day, and
then I'd have to stay over untll
tomorrow"
Tomorrow that would be so
bleak, so empty, without hun.
His goodbye sounded as gay as
she had tried to make hers. She
did pets wait - see if he had
more TO add so it but buried out
of his Eqon1 Her eyes xstung so
FROM &eaSs haeld back that she
could scarcely see as she almost
ran desAt the long marrow eorrI-
dor She did not wait TO take the
little self-operating elevator, but
ran, or stumbled down the steps,
out into the warm sweetness OF
another June day.
Well, she had put on her last
make believe act, Apparently 1t
had gone over big. She had done
it because she loved Ray and
knew he loved Bernice. And she
did hope they both would be
happy. II had taken all her cour-
age, as it took it all now not TO
rush back to Rays bedside, throw
herself down beside him, pour out
her heart.
She did not feel very brave
now, homeward bound on the
one a-day train. She felt small
and beaten and miserable. She
would have liked to crawl up in
corner and sob her heart out.
For she knew it was broken.
Hearts could break, after all.
Oh, she knew she would go on
living-life had to be lived each
day-but all the meaning had
been taken away. All the hope
and Joy was gone. There was no
sunshine left in etiHe lovely June
day. there was none in all the
warld. for her. De-
1--WE made a lovely bride, Jan
Il thought, much. lovelier than
her daughter would have. She
looked more like an older sister
to Jan than a mother-her beau
tiful face rosy, her eyes dancing.
Eve appeared as excited as any
young girl during the prepare
tions for her wedding.
Jan took over. She managed
everything. And for once Eve was
willing to have her do SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Let Lore Alone
Ap Rswsisaiurss

II was a bit surprised Eve
said, that you had wired ahead
to invite Amanda. But think YOU
did the right thing, darling. After
all, Amanda should be here for
my wedding. And it's such a re-.
lief to me to know that she wants
to stay on with you while jim ana
are in Bermuda"
That had been JAMS idea. r,f
Amanda's, but Eve did not have
to know that. Bermuda was where
the newlyweds were going on
their honeymoon.
Eve had forgotten all the an
happiness she had had before. She
was as radiant as any b1ushing
bride.
And as Jan had thought before.
as lovely. She did not need white
satin and long veil. Eve looked
like a bride in her trim gray trav-
cling suit, the tiny gray hat with
its tiny veil. the orchids on her
shoulder Clinging to her bride.
groofn's arm, running down the
steps to the waiting car while Jan
and Aunt Amanda, the only Two
witnesses at the ceremony. pelted
the couple with rice. Eve certainly
was radiant
Thank goodness that's over
with" Aunt Amanda said, relaps-
ing into a comfortable chair on
the shaded veranda Now YOU
and | can take off our shoes and
just be comfortable for a spell.e
And now" she commanded
with one of her grande dame ges-
ures, although it was accom-.
panied with grim smile. 'ssup-
pose you do as ! say. Take vour
shoes off. jamie, and sit down
over there and tell me all about
it.p
..How did you know had scnle-
thing to tell you?" Jan asked. But
she obeyed meekIy enough.
Pm not blind" Aunt Amanda
said. AN / had to do was watch
you. i knew something was up
when / got your wire. Did that
young man of yours tumble for.
that redhead, or pretend ne did,
What happened to make you rush
home and look like you do?"
'sDo | look that badly?p Jan
tried to smile. She had not been
as good at hiding that broken
heart as she had thought. Aunt
Amanda was pretty shrewd.
ITO be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

Chapter q
CHE had to get up now TO 90
- nearer him. She held the little
lucky charm in the palm of her
hand.
You'll want this back" Jan
said. Her throat was tight, yet
her voice sounded all right.
Maybe if you had worn it, in
place of giving it to me. it would
have brought you luck.
He did not reach out to take
the little pin. He she0k his head,
. Stubborn light III Tie hlale eyes.
no jamie, / didnf gv6 it to
volt to take back agaia As for
votr wearing it, il did bring me
luck. Anyway, the tests. came out
okay, you know And I'm still
here-what's deft of me any
how
There was a tinge of bitterness
in this last, 1t escaped Jan, how
ever as she was thinking about
the pin. She could not wear it
ever again. She did not want to
keep it. Yet she could not refuse.
If YOU feel that way" she said.
She did not pin il back over her
heart, but opening her purse.
dropped the little lucky charm
inside of it,
There did not seem to be any
thing more that must be said.
Besides. she could not take much
more. Now was the time to say
goodbye-get it over with.
Thanks for everything, Ray
she said. II expect you'll be up
and around before | see you
again. Taking to your wings"
Sure" He managed to keep
the bitterness out of his voice
now. you'll be reading about me
in all the papers," He was glad
that she had turned away or she
would have seen more than Bit
terneSs in his eyes.
She was thinking, Ray wort
be happy until he can fly again.
Flying means more than any,
thing to him. One crack up would
never keep his feet on the ground.
Turning toward him again, hav-
ing gathered her belongings and
forcing a last bright smile, Jan
said: 'I'm not going to say good
bye. i remember you said you
don't like goodbyes. And / don't
either. I hope you'll be terribly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

lice Departments traffic division
as technical expert. said that if
his combination brake and accel-
orator pedal had been used in the
United States the past so years
100000 lives would have been saw
ed.
Under Gossweiler's system of a
combined brake and accelerator
pedal, one pushes down with his
heel to provide more gas and with
the bali of his foot to apply the
brakes, The foot is, therefore. al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08
Accident
Prevention

ZURICH, Switzerland r. A
Swiss traffic policeman has in,
vented a device which. he says,
could prevent 80 per cent Of all
traffic accidents.
Jakob Gossweiler, an inventor
who is assigned to the Zurich Po-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

1870
.I-..l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

ways in braking position. Further
more, pressure on the brake ped
al automatically cuts off the gas
oline so there is no possibility Of
stepping on the wrong pedal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

Scoop wedges shaped pieces out
of the top of chocolate cupcakes;
fill the hollowS with ice cream
and then top with the cut-out
portions OF the cake. flat side
down. Serve with hot chocolate
sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-08

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