davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Civil Defense Leads U. 5.
Functions, Caldwell Says
By the A.soeiafed Press

NORFOLK, Va, July 28.-What
is the biggest problem facing ci-
villain defense officials?
"The acceptance and awareness
of the public and officialdom-
national, State and local-of the
fact that this business of civil
defense is the most important
function to be perfected in the
United States in the next few
years." says Millard Caldwell.
Mr.. Caldwell, Federal civilian
defense administrator, addressed
Ia -four State regional civil defense
conference here yesterday. He
lsaid the civil defense program is
tagging two-thirds behind perfec-
Ition. But he added that what
has been accomplished sis twice
as much as anybody thought we
would"
The former Florida Governor
told officials from Virginia, Mary
land, North Carolina and West
Virginia:
"The next war will be of Rus
sian determination. The timing
of it is up to them. There is
nothing to do about it but go on
informing the people not 10
arouse fear, not to arouse a tenn
porary enthusiasm" but to i'm
press upon them the fact that
"the less-informed, less-trained
people will lose the next war"
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Red China EMBARGO
Imposed by Panama
By the Assoeia,sd Pres.

PANAMA, Panama, July 28.-
Official sources reported today the
Panamanian cabinet has drafted
a decree forbidding ships flying
Panama'S flag to carry strategic
goods to Red China.
There have been many com.
plants from Allied observers that
ships of Panamanian registry have
been engaged in such traffic.
These sources said the decree
provides fines up to $4,000 fol
violators of the new ordinance ano
revocation of the ships registra-
Ition.
Many ships owned by United
States and European interests are
registered in Panama to take ad-
vantage of liberal tax and labor
laws.
The decree repeatedly EN-.
bargoes transportation of goods
defined as war matefiel by the
United Nations.
The government, meanwhile, or
Idered Mario CULLEN to leave the
Panamanian consulate in Shang.
hal, Red China. and take over the
consulate in Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

@. I've never understood why ham,
burgers are made from beef ano
not ham. Please EXPLAIN. L.
A. There is no ham in a ham,
burger for a very good reason. How
ever, to the average American the
word hamburger appeared to be
derived from ham plus burger, "a
pat of finely ground and cooked
meat or other food placed between
the halves of a bum" For this reason
we see such strange combinations as
"cheeseburgers. rabbitburgerS," and
even "oysterburgers."
However, Hamburger mote the
capital "H'D, literally means "of
from, or pertaining to Hamburg
Germany; a native of the city o1
Hamburg" And Hamburg was moi
named for ham, the meat. It's orig
inal name was Hammaburg, from
the now obsolete German wore
Hamm, forest" plus Burg, "city
fortified place or town"
Originally, in English and Ameri'
can usage, the pat of ground, cooked
meat was called Hamburg steak
Evening star., 1951-07-28
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. TALKS-What country
that is not a member of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization-did United States Ad-
miral Forrest Sherman re-
Gently visit?
2. WOW-How much have
food prices increased since the
beginning Of the Korea War?
3. READY-What 45,000-
ton battleship was taken out
of mothballs last week?
4. ACE-Allie Reynolds Of
the Yankees became the third
pitcher to hurl a no-hitter
this year. Who are the two
others?
S. QUOTE S-Where did
Gov. Dewey say: "The Ameri-
can people have a bond Of
friendship for the Chinese
people which no Communist
can break?"
Answers.
/. Spain. 2. About IL per
cent. Food prices are now
at an all-time high. 8. The
Iowa that is in a standby
status" 4. Cliff Chambers
playing with the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Bob Feller of the
Cleveland Indians. S. In Tai
peh, Formosa.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

the body the snake snuggles down
into the sand and shivers it evenly
over his body, The coverlet is SC
thin it merely wells the buffer.
In captivity they feed fairly well
for a few months, then succumb to
various ailments that affect the
lungs and mouth. They love heat
and must have sand to play in.
Africa is the headquarters fol
vipers. Here is found a variety OF
forms of the viperidae, some slen-
der-bodied with prehensile tail
Some have shields on the head
These are addicted to burrowine
life. They are important as a genus
and, are the most hideous- looking
of all snakes. The horned vipers
of Northern Africa, Arabia and
Persia are common in many parts
of the Indian peninsula. Their bite
rarely proves fatal.
You find them in the sandy re.
|gionS. Their brownish gray spot:
with three longitudinal series o1
whitish black-edged. spots identify
them. Their maximum length from
tip to tail is 20 inches.
Naturally, the viper is pugna'
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
HYDROPHYTE.

7 A4N II U1 1I1UIE WUIUS III
HYD OPHYTE,
meaning, "a plant which grows in
water Average is 80; limit, 80
minutes. ~
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
: by the addition off, "s.' such as bats, .
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
agony. align, alto. ALT. along. anil. nail,
tail talon, tang, tiny. ting, toll, tonal
tong, toga. ingot, inlay, into, iota, lain
iaity, lion, lint ling, litany, loan, loin,
long. logy.. oily, only, goal, gain. gait,
goal. yogi.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Engine trouble Delays
Polar Plane in Alaska
By the Associated Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 28.-
The return of a British bomber to
England via the Polar regions has
been postponed indefinitely be-
cause of a faulty exhaust valve
on one of the four engines.
Wing Comdr. R. T. Frogley of
the Royal Air Force said new
part would have to be obtained
before the 4,128-mile nonstop re-
turn fight to Mandy, England,
could be attempted.
The Aries bomber flew here
Tuesday from Kefavik, Iceland,
via the North Pole in 18 hours, 50
minutes. 1t was to have left for
England Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
2,245 Military Passengers
Reach U. S. From Orient
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 28.-
The transport Gen. Nelson M
Walker docked yesterday from the
Orient, with 2,245 military pas
sengers, dependents and civilian
employees of the military services
The Army and Air Force ac-
counted for 1872 of those aboard,
including their dependents and
some civilians.
There were 933 Navy and
Marine Corps officers and en-
listed men.
Of the Army group, 142 were
rotation combat personnel, being
reassigned. There were 961 en-
listed men returning for relief
after active duty.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

(Copyright, 1851, by Culberson)
A play which might be absolutely
right against one type of opponent
becomes absolutely wrong against a
different type. Let's take. Vests
seat in today's deal.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A542
VAKQ4
H7642
&83
WEST EAST
ALB AQ1097
3J985 V1063
oKQJ10 u53
%QT6 %J1095
SOUTH
AAK63
V72
UA98
&AK42
The bidding:
South West North East
club 1d'm'd heart Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
West with solid diamonds, had
no reason to try any other opening
lead; he properly laid down the dia-
mond king. South held up the ace,
and West continued with the queen.
Declarer, who was known to West
as an outstanding expert, went into
huddle at this juncture-with
good reason, of course. He could
count only eight tricks, and the
normal chance for the ninth, that
spades would break 3-3 was not
very attractive, inaSmuch as the
odds against this break are roughly
two to one
South emerged from his huddle
with play that should have been
viewed by West with deep sus-
picion-South led his third dia-
mond. "
West could not help taking his
trick, of course, but when he then
cashed his last diamond, he was
doing precisely what declarer
wanted him to do. Even after his
play, West could have defeated the
contract by shifting to hearts, but
he actually led the spade jack and
now South took over!
East had discarded two hearts on
the diamonds, and South gave up
a spade on the fourth diamond.
South took Vests spade jack with
the ace and returned low club
he was still adjusting the timing
for the double squeeze he could now
visualize. East won the club trick
and did as well as he could by re-
turning Spade, but South was on
the home stretch. He won this
spade trick also, then ran dummy'sI
three heart tricks, and East was
helpless. Only he could protect the
black suits. If he gave up his club
stopper, South would make three
club tricks; and when East actually
surrendered his last spade, South
ditched his own club and, entering
his hand with club, cashed the
spade six. A hand such as his re-
quires considerably analyzing, butt
1t will be found that the vital
squeeze play cannot be executed i'll
West refuses to cash his fourth
diamond. Moreover, with an expert
offering this bait, West should have
SO refused.
tReleased by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1917
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Father and Sons Cars
Crosh Heud-On; s Hurt
By the Associoted Press

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, July
28.-James G. Bagshaw. 81, of
Hollidaysburg took his family for
an auto ride last night.
About the same time his n
Emory, 81, of nearby Williams
burg also decided it was nice
evening for a drive.
Both father and son chose the
same country road. Their cars
eollided head-on. Six persons, in
Guiding father and son, were in
tured, two seriously enough to be
hospitalizes
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Police Seek Wallet Thief
Who Rips Victims Pants
RX the Associoied Pres

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July %.
Police are looking for a wallet
fsnatcher who rips his victims
trousers in the back when he
fees.
The thief, a colored man, took a
wallet containing 5000 in cash
and checks from a mans pocket
last night, then ripped the vic
TINS trousers from hip pocket to
cuff. A doctor suffered similar
treatment two nights previously
officers said.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
gradual transition erciting play easily
accomplished than is O. sudden one.

Father-It's time to stop our
wrestling now, son. How about
reading a story before you have
10 60 to bed?
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WMAL-This Is Your FBI.
The program tells the criminal case
history of two boys.
900, P-M-G-M Theater.
Dane Clark stars in "A Yank at OK
ford"
$3.50. WCFM-1s51 Strategy Con-
ference: Recordings are speeches of
the Hon. James w. Wadsworth,
Clarence K. Streit and Senator
Estes Kefauver at the conference.
1880, FM-Democratic
Convention: William M. Boyle, jr.,
speaks on the plans for the 1862
Democratic convention.
1O:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Left
Eid interviews Edwin C. johnson on
the topic Cease Fire in Korea!"
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans: Debut
Iof a new show which features inter-
views with interesting people. Mel
stevenson is first guest.
7:45, Washington Re-
port. Michael Disable is guest.
$3.50, WNBW- We, the People
Guests are Babe Didrickson: Master
Sergt. Ernest R. Kouma, winner of
the Medal of Honor, and two of the
lNavy's "Frogmen."
$3.50, WMALPenthouse Party:
Carmel Myers, Yvette and Al Bernie
pay visit to the party.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Charles Dingle stars in '"The
Stolen City" by David Davidson.
$3.50, P-National Spelling
Bee: Highlights of the National
Spelling Bee in Washington.
1000, WNBW-C Cavalcade of
Sports: Ike Williams, lightweight
champion, defends his title against
James Carter at Madison Square
Garden.
1000, WMAL-March of Time:
Artie Shaw and Marshall Stearns
are guests. The film is "Upbeat in
Music"
1O:O0, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Joan Bennett, Hazel Scott and Vinni
De Campo share the guest spotlight.
1000, WTOP-Star of the Family:
The Weavers join the show.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Programs and People: ABC's
Saturday night television feature
for 10 weeks starting tomorrow
will be home games of the Queens
Iof America women's softball team
lin Chicago. WMAL-TV will carry
the telecasts from 9 to ii pm.
Evelyn Knight, Washington con-
Itribution to radio, television, rec
Iords. cabarets and theaters, will
be given a special placque tornor-
row. night at the Washington Ad
Club jamboree. Mary Living
stones comment on her TV debut
with Husband Jack Benny last
Sunday: ''I'm still a little scared.
But it was exciting and I find
I like television-so I'll try some
more" Xavier Cugat has
signed for five "Cavalcade of
Bands" appearances, starting next
Tuesday (WTTG--9 pm.).
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Other AM Stutions

WeMS-750 kc.-S:55 a.m.-g:l5 DIN.
WPik-7se ke.-s a.m.-s:15 pm.
WARL-7so ke.-s a.m.-s:l5 pm.
HeAf-1o0o ke.-6 a.m.-8:l5 pm.
MBcc-112e ke.-6 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAx-122e ke.-7 s.r1.-7:l5 pm.
W00k-fsse ke.--4 a.m.-s:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s5.s No.. cAsaasi 40.
$50 an. to an.
wT0P-FM-ss.s Me-. Channel IA.
$50 an. to an.
Wsuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel "a.
1:3o an. to 1890 an. snd
pm. to Q p.m.
WASH-Fh-T.1 Me-. cAsaRsi 40.
2;3o to II pm.
W0l-fM-se.1 Me-, Channel 1sl.
s an. to midnight
ucFM-ss.s Me-, cAsansl 80.
5 pm, to II ON
WFAN-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
4 am. to Q pm.
WWDc-FM-teI.l Me-. chsnssl 40.
an. to ] an.
HeAY-FM-1e73 Me-, cAanaei zfa.
s am. to s:l5 pm.
WGMs-FM-103.s Me-, Channel 273.
6:55 am. to Midnight
WARL-1os.1 Me-, Channel 2ss.
s am. to 8 pm.
Wscc-FM-ios.s Me-. chsnnsl 7s7.
6 am. to 9 pm.
HMAL-FM-1eI.3 Me-. cbsaasi 7s1,
. an. 70 midnight
Evening star., 1951-05-25
T eIevision Tomorrow
Saturday. Moy rs, 1851


Wild our
5,
Views
or Day IS
Sports Bailey
PImfes Bailey
md
1885, Sign off, g.
$50
The echo., 1951-12-01
II. B. A. Lodge No. 354
Honors President

H. B. A. Lodge No. 354, of which
Reverend J. E. Grace heads as local
president, was honored in a Joint an
niversary, Sunday, November 18th,
at Livingston, Alabama. Reverend
Grace has served the church. Mt
Pilgrim P. B. Church, for sixteen
years and has served Lodge NO 354
for twenty-seven years as local pres
ident
A lovely program was rendered in
his behalf and Mr. G D. Cotton. of
West Enterprise; Mrs. Mamie Smith.
of Meridian and Miss Matte L. Lar
kin Of Meridian, were present to add
their bit to the program.
A lovely program was had and a
nice purse of between sixty-seven
and seventy dollars was presented to
the honoree of which he expressed
his appreciation.
The echo., 1951-12-01
President E. n Dunn
Passes

The office has iust received the
shocking intelligence Of the passing
of Mr.. j. NJ. Dunn. president of lodge
number 178, located at Fjwanee,
Mississippi Brother Dunn has
headed this lodge for the past 20
ODD years and he has been q faith
ful and true old warrior
Although he had gotten Up in age,
he was still a strong supporter of
the Association and we can say that
when he felI he was holding the
banner Of the H. B. A high Ac-
cording to information received, he
passed Thursday, November 22nd, at
100 P. M.
The office extends deepest SYM
pathy to the members of the family
and the lodge.
The echo., 1951-12-01
Mrs. Rosa SiraYhorn
Passes

Mrs. Rosa Strayhorn, one of Me
ridian's outstanding citizens, passed
in Chicago, Illinois, at the home of
her daughter. Although Mrs. Stray
horn had been in i'll health for some
time, no one knew that the end was
so near.
She joined H. B. A. Lodge No 253
during the organization. She serv-
ed as treasurer of the lodge for a
long, long time
Funeral services were held from
St. Paul Methodist Church Tuesday,
November goth.
The office extends deepest sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
The echo., 1951-12-01
CLASSES

Elsewhere in this paper we have
given the different classes in the
Campaign and we have had some
presidents to state that they mean to
get their quota and get in advance
classes. We are grateful to those
presidents for having such wonder
full spirit.
Some of the presidents state that
they are waiting until they can get
large number Of Applications to send
in at one time. We are proud to
get them any way they are sent. You
don't have to hold up on the ap-.
plieations, just send them on in.
The echo., 1951-12-01
1900 Membership Cam
paign Continues 10
Take Shape

We are happy to report that our
1900 Membership Campaign contin-
ues to take shape We had hoped
that more presidents would have
sent in applications on their quota
ere now, however we feel that quite
few will respond between now and
the December Board.
The echo., 1951-12-01
COllir9 News

Lodge 444 has lost one of its faith
full members, Mrs. Maggie Barber
She had meen a member for 81
years. She leaves to mourn, one
daughter, one brother, one sister,
nine grand children and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, President.
The echo., 1951-12-01
Agency Gegort
To the EDITOR Of die Echo:

To the Editor of the Echo:
I hereby submit my agency report
I visited Lodge No. Asst, Laurel, Mis-
sissippi, with Brother Ben Seal
President; Brother Dan Webb, Vice
President; Brother Andrew Williams
treasurer; Sister Edna Mae Ward,
Secretary; and Sister Maud Reed
Chaplain instructed them with
reference to the law and making re
ports on time etc. The OUTGOING
president, Rev. Eurst, pledged ii
support to the new president. They
gave 1888 for service and expense.
All seemed to have enjoyed the
meeting and said come again"
Fraternally yours,
A. j. Barnett, Agent.
The echo., 1951-12-01
15OO MEMBERSHIP CAMP AIGN ONTINUES ON
FF@FFGT TyFnEgc
VOSSRURG.

Dear Miss Lalkin.
This comes to let the many readers
know that one Of my faithful mem
bers lost her house by fire. All OF
the contents Of the house were lost
and the only things they saved were
the clothes on their backs. The lady
and her husband We're at WoE and
their three children were in chool.
They viii appreciate anything any
body gives them.
L. Bonner, President
Route 2, Box IA,
Vossburg, Mississippi.
The echo., 1951-12-01
AA9s. - VIZ GT

Mrs. Hattie Peay a faithful mem
Der of H. B. A. Lodge No. "a, is
confined in the hospital where she
win undergo an operation.
The many, many friends of Mrs.
Peay are praying for her.
Rev. James Patrick, Pre- cent.
The echo., 1951-12-01

Mrs. Lerene Butler, president of
Lodge No. 40, Of Lauderdale. was in
the office last Monday attending to
business Of the local lodge. She sta
TED that she me rs to havo La quota
m tle men 5ersaip drive ~ the Con
Veluo1.
The echo., 1951-12-01
Mr.. Ollie Wright Passes

MIR. Ollie Wright, member of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 2 for a number of
years, has passed to the great be-
You'd. Mr.. Wright lived in the Sand
flat Community for a number of
years and his second wife was the
widow of the late Mr.. I. M. Martin.
We extend sympathy to the be-
reaved.
The echo., 1951-12-01
WhYNESB0R

The Holly Bush NJ. B. Church and
Home Mission had nice program
on the 3rd Saturday Night. We had
quartette singing and sold plate
lunches. We raised the sum of
1855.
Nettie V. Warren, Pres.
Sis. Ardel Jordan, Secretary.
The echo., 1951-12-01

Mr.. c. c. Combest, the hard-work-
ing, energetic president of a newly
organized lodge was in the office a
few days ago. Mr.. Combest is real
ly cleaning up.
The echo., 1951-12-01

Mr.. G. D. Cotton, General Vice
President, was in the office Tuesday,
November 20. We are always glad to
have the General Officers and Presi-
dents come by the Office.
The echo., 1951-12-01

LODGE No. las. BAY SPRINGS
Dear Secretary:
We are hard down at our work
trying to get our quota by the de
signated time We mean to report
100 per cent in the Convention.
Your friend,
Mrs Minnie Young, President
The echo., 1951-12-01

NASHVILLE, TENN--When
n famous cartoonist, Tom Little,
ir"ued that more than $4,000
Z arches distribute the Eng sh
ed tion of The Upper Room and
shat, through ITS sixteen editions,
She cIrcllaUpn IS WORLDWIDE, he
made tie above drawing 10 shoW
hpW Bible reading and prlger and
n citation can draw the people of
fle world together
( The Upper Rom in Japanese
IS the fastest growing of the
S0ioign editinrs, althcugn new
aailiyls ir Europe are also re-
yor..ag gyvsd progress. Through
lie pages Of this devotional guide,
The echo., 1951-12-01

Rev. ]. E. Grace, president of
Lodges SO and 354 Of Porterville, and
an Agent for the Association, was in
the Office last Tuesday Ret Grace
really has the "HB.A." spnt and
doing marvellous work.
The echo., 1951-12-01
LODGE No. az. BASSFIELD

LODGE No. az. BASsFIELD
Dear Miss Larkin:
This will let you know that l am
on the job and mean to get my
quota that was assigned to me. You
may look for some more applications
at an early date.
V. T. Thompson, President.
The echo., 1951-12-01
LODGE NO. 2s4. HARRISBURG

Dear Miss Larkin:
Lodge 254 has begun on its quota.
We are always willing and ready to
take a part in anything for the ad-
vancement Of the Association. We
are now making ready for the De
cember Board.
Rev. James Patrick, President.
The echo., 1951-12-01
About Folk We Know

Tuesday, November 20, Mr.. VIM.
Kinslow paid the Office visit. MIR.
Kinslow stated that he will be pres
ent in the December Board.
The echo., 1951-12-01
Mrs Lerene Butler Visits
Office

Mrs. Lerene Butler, president of
H. B. A. Lodge No. 40, of Lauderdale,
Mississippi, was a pleasant visitor in
the office of the H. B. A. Monday,
November 18th.
The echo., 1951-12-01

individuals and families share no
same Bible reading, prayers, d
med'tations each day, not ouly a
America, but around tie word.
The circulation Of the Ensi,s
edition alone Is believed to %
the largest ever achieved b. ii
religious periodical
The new September 0ctohes
issne carries meditations written
BY residents of 81 countries ,n.
GLIDING Princess Wilhelmina, for
mer queen of the Netherland =
and one Chinese who, since ne
wrote his meditation, has beeN
liquidsted by the Communists.
The echo., 1951-12-01

Rev. N. G. Crawford, of Crawford,
Mississippi visited the office Of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association a
few days ago.
Rev Crawford conducted a revi-
val for Haven Chapel Methodist
Church recently.
The echo., 1951-12-01
MORE THAN l-3 RESPONDED

More than a third of the local
presidents have sent in applications
on their quota. We have a little
more than eight months in which to
get our quota. feel optimistic to-
ward the Campaign because you
have alays gotten what you started
out for and I believe you are going
to do the same thing in this Cam
paign.
The echo., 1951-12-01
Mrs. Viola Talun Z asses

Magee. Lodge No 1853 of this
ton, has lost a faithful member in
the person Of Mrs. Viola Tatum.
---4. -1-e5lI- Smith Pres.
The echo., 1951-12-01
WHAT ABOUT YOUR DEATH
CERTIFICATES

Some Of the presidents have not
as yet mailed their death certificates
to the office for deceased members
in their lodges. Please mail all ne
cessary papers to the office now, if
you have failed to do so. You may
send the policy and this will help
greatly in getting our hook posted
for The Board.
The echo., 1951-12-01
About Folk We Know

Mr.. w L, Fielder, former presi-
dent of Lodge No 355, located at
State Line, Mississippi, is now work.
ing in Detroit, Michigan. Because
of the distance from the local lodge
it was impossible to serve the mem
bers, therefore, Mr. Fielder thought
the proper thing to do was TO tender
his resignation
The echo., 1951-12-01
LODGE No. 3e6, PICAYUNE

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed applications
to be applied on my quota You may
depend on the remainder at an curly
date.
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, President.
The echo., 1951-12-01
Thoughts From II. D. a.
Local Lodges

LODGE NO. ass. PAcHUTA
Dear Miss Larkin:
l am working on my quota. You
may depend on me 100 percent to
help put the program over.
David Williams, President
The echo., 1951-12-01
Lg. 4, Nay Passes
MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN
Dear Miss Larlsin:
Brother Alex May, a faithful men,
Der Of this lodge passed on the 10th
of this month at his home The lodge
will miss him very much.
Rev. A. Manuel, President.
The echo., 1951-12-01

Lodge No. 253 held its monthly
melting Wednesday night, November
81
The echo., 1951-12-01

Rev. and Mrs J. H. Hendrix, Mes
danes Jess Brown and VIM. Cara
way spent Monday in Ellisville.
While there, they visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Pick
ems. Mr.. Pickens is the brother of
Mrs. Caraway.
Mrs, Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo., 1951-12-01

Mrs. Henrietta King, of West En-
terprise, and a member of Lodge 267,
was in the Office last Saturday.