davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01

Allen Graham, No. 478, shubuta.
Rev. K. B. Ooten, No. 479, Law
renee.
Mrs. Cora Neal, No. ass, Lauder
dale.
Mrs. Matte spinks, No. 49l, Union.
David Williams, No. 400, Pachuta.
NJ. Y. B Pitts, No. %, Toomsuba.
J. s. Anderson, No. II, do.
Rev. G. W. Millsaps, No. 148. Bay
Springs.
Derias Craft, No. l76. Chunky.
Brown McRee, No 2l8, Quitman.
Mrs, Angelina Lee, No. 22O, Brook
lvn
A. L. Williams, No. 242, Pachuta.
VIII Edwards No 279 Cb1tb,lta
G. w Roberson No 900 Macon
Aaron Smith No ass State1ine
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
NOTICE.

Presidents, if you have deceased
members in VOW Lodge and it viii
be impossible for you to come with
the beneficiaries, please have some
body to cone and identify the bene-
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
lent have some kind Of credentials
it will be impossible for them to
make collections,
Please look after this matter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01

Cerri.sas sSt white. sugar, water,
salt @@< $50 Fiv,-p IN top %
Goub,s e.l>sa AsSe with rotaf
ksatsR $50 49, go 30 he 1@,
PIAss yer - s".ss ket.ns N&s=
snk ~s~ss sSasa9g 81 ss-.r.ss =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01

When s cold outside you make the kitchen coy by baking
the family Cupcakes offer
bate Quck-mX cake
enriched the ingredient cupakes
club
unfrosted
prefer buy cupcake bakers usually have them and
with of frostingmOn vanilla butterscoh
berry chocolate Like the home product these Cupakes made
enriched -four contribute Bvitamns and food
nutritious dessert.
Cupcakes make good treats complete
0 sandwich and fruit lunchbox meal
SNOW SWIRL CUPCAKES
(Quick Mix Method
feuos enu aour upn
,
UapCon
.
Fluffy
et srether four baking longer Fill creased muffin pans
Add shorten Bake in moderg
milk Beat (375'FO 20 When
milk, vanilla with Fluffy Frostng
Beat minutes Makes abS l6 Snch cusAksA
Fluffy FrOsng
4 uss oAn iup
! slrN~ra 81. Il
cnmiAa holds shape
~ ssea Rn n % in1lssI. Cool md
Ass with poskss Cornish til
esseRahg AeA~e
teans S-r.S
snk ~s~A. sSaslTs s1<.epss. i
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
1900 Membership
Campaign

Following are the presidents VINO
have begun to work on their quote
in the 1900 Membership Campaign.
which will terminate in the Conven-
ton 1852.
VIM. Bell, No 81. Lauderdale
Charley 3owens, No. 262, Jayess
Etl,s Walker. no ll6, Mt. Olive
A J. Barnett, No. 27o, Hattieshurg
Joe Knox, No. 231, Hattiesbrg
Krs. Annie H. Baxtrone, No. $50,
Philadelphia
R. H. Lotion, No. 23O. Shubuta
Duke Morrell, No. rs, Laurel
Curtis Cooley, No. 257, Barnett
Mrs. Charity Denham, No. 498, Hat
tieSburg
T. c. Miller, No. 253, Meridian
Rev. T. E. Ellis, No. 139, Meridian
Rev. c. S. Jackson, No. At, Meridian
Dave Parker, No. 483, Poplarvire
B. D. Bivins, No rs, State Line
Rev. J. E. Grace, No. 1854, Porterville
Prof. Thos. Blakney, No. 80, Quitman
Mrs. Mary A. Walker, No. 2oS, Lam
bert
Ace Evans, No. 28S, Waynesbors
H. Holloway, No. So, Prentiss
Mrs Bette Fau'zner, No. n, Ellis
Rev. L. J Hines, No. 481, Hattiesburg
VIM. Eir low, No. 100, Waynesboro
p Eoo,h No o66 Rrooklvn
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
GET QUOTA OUT OF WAY

Some Of the presidents are writing
the Secretary to the effect that they
plan to get their quota out of the
way and then they are going to work
and see how many they add over
their quota.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
Celebrated F6rl,eth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown McRee Of
Quitman Mississippi celebrated
their fortieth Anniversary. Sunday,
December 80, 1851 at tn e Shirley
Owens Vocational High School
According to reports a repetition Of
the wedding rites were performed by
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
CASH MONEY IN CONVENTION

1 In the Convention, 1852, we are
going to pay each president who adds
members SOC for each member up to
ten and all over ten, you will get in
tersst. This Campaign will work
the same way as tls Cam-eisa in
Tic Las. ~SsivS-Asl.s4, a. 12g {. Z~~--
commission is concerned. No presi-
dent can lose who works.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
AZ PRESIDENTS RESPONDED
WORK ON THEIR QUOTA. SOME

At this particular time we are hap
py to state that forty-two presidents
nave sent in applications on their
quota. Presidents are ordering ap-
plication blanks daily getting ready
to do business on big scale.
We are just wondering about those
presidents who have not added a
member in any of the campaigns
that we have launched wonder if
there is nobody to get or if the pres
idents fails to possess that, that it
takes to get them with?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01

Mr.. c. L. Howard, W h o is h e
hard working" president of lodge
No. 474 Of Waynesboro. He has
made a start on his quota in the
Drive.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
PRESIDENTS NOTIFIED AS
TO QUOTA

The office has sent out notices to
all presidents, those who were pres
ent in the September Board and to
those who were not present. Else
where in this paper we are publish
ing the names of the presidents who
have begun on their quota.
Some presidents have remarked
that we did not give them a quot
commensurate to their ability to
work. We did not want to give any
preside ut to big quota and yet, if
there are presidents who think that
they can tet more Than their quota,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
PRESIDENTS HAVE BEGUN TO
ARE MAKING READY TO START.
AN OTHERS ARE STILL ASLEEP

AS we 60 to press, we are so very
happy to state that the presidents
have begun to make a fine start in
the 1900 Membership Campaign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-02-01
1900 Membership Drive
Moving On

The 1900 Membership Drive is tax
ing On shape daily. Some of the
presidents have begun to work al
ready on their quota. Some have
been heard to say that they are go
ing to make hay while the sun is
shining"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
New York Y Party Chairman
Talks Politics With Truman

Paul Fitzpatrick, New York
State Democratic chairman, talked
politics with President Truman
today and later told reporters
that Mutual Security Director w
Averell Hartman has an excel
lent" chance for the Democratic
nomination.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick emphasized that
Mr.. Hartman is not interested in
second place on the ticket, and
he said he thought the same would
hold true regarding q possible
senatorial nomination.
The New York Democrats will
hold an August convention to
nominate an opponent for Senator
Ives. Republican.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who was one
OF the earliest Hartman boosters
said he told the President that the
New Yorker's campaign is
progressing. He said that Mr.
Hartman had gotten good
reception wherever he had ap-
peared.
What was the Presidents reac-
tion?" he was asked.
''He just listened" Chairman
Fitzpatrick responded.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
|Menhaden Fishermen
Refuse Wage Offer;
|StaIemaie Develops
BY shs Assoeio,ed Pres.

REEDVILE, Va. May 28.-An
indefinite stalemate appeared to-
day in the refusal Of some / 800
Menhaden fleet crewmen in the
Northern Neck to work for the
wages offered them by the fleet
owners.
Union leaders claiming to rep
resent the workers said yesterday
the idle fishermen will "stay on
the banks and pick huckleberries'
rather than accept company wage
offers.
They'll be dry-landers, then" "
replied Anmon G.. Dunton. law
yer for the six companies. We've
made our top offer"
"And that Offer" he added. sis
being made to individuals, not to
the union"
The companies will refuse to
recognize Local TOO of the Inter-
national Fur and Leather Work
ers' Union-ousted by the CIo as
"a left-wing organization-as the
fishermen's bargaining agent. Mr.,
Dunton said.
He said the union, to gain recog-
milton. would have to hold a bar
gaining election among the fisher
men and then be certified by the
National Labor Relations Board.
The industry is more con-
cerned" with economic problems
than with the labor situation, Mr.,
Dunton said. He said the dwin-
ding market for Menhaden by
products made it impossible for
the companies to boost wages.
A company spokesman said the
fishermen average 5000 to $3.50
per month between the end of
May and the middle of OCTOBER.
One Of the fishermen-wno are
paid on a commission basis-.said
his pay last year averaged $35
to $40 a week.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
|Biq ; Ministers Meet
On Berlin, Hear Plea Of
France for More Aid
BY The As.oeio,.d Press

PARIS. May 28.-The Big Three
foreign ministers discussed the
critical situation in Berlin and the
latest Soviet note on Germany at
|a 2A-hour meeting today.
The ministers also heard a
strong appeal by France for more
help from her Allies in the long
and costly war in Indo- China.
United States Secretary Of State
Acheson. British Foreign Secre-
tary Eden and French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman agreed
that additional harassment of the
West could be expected in Berlin,
a spokesman said in a brief sum-
mary.
The spokesman said a reply
would be drafted in Washington
to the Soviet note, which warned
that signing Of the peace contract
i'm Bonn and the European army
treaty in Paris would increase the
difficulties of making peace with
Germany and unifying the coun-
try.
|; The importance that France at
|tached to the meeting was indi-
Gated by the presence Of Premier
Antoine Pinay. Deputy Premier
Henri Queille and Jean lie Tour
Ineau, Minister for Indo- China.
They pressed for a broader
sharing of the burden Of carrying
on the Indo-C Chinese war and in
sisted that France was carrying
an undue share Of the war against
communism.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
By Harry Lever

People who think they've seer
q double wedding should see this
one.
Everything's going to be In
duplicate-even to the brides and
bridegrooms.
Twins Isobel and Betty In
gals. %, are going to marry
twins Martel and MackaH Rick
etts, %, on June 15..
Isobel will marry Martel and
Betty will go down the aisle with
Mackalf. "
The Census Bureau seus -'-,'-,-- !.
marry twins only once in $4,000
weddings.
Met at Dancing School.
The girls live in Potomac, Md
They met the boys. of '55O1
Charles street, Bethesda, Md, al
a dancing school in February
1949. The girls gave each other
dancing lessons as presents or
their 10th birthday. The boys
who will be graduated from the
University of Maryland next
month. were sent to the dancing
school by their parents.
The meeting occurred as Mar
tel and Mackall were undertak.
ing their next-to-last lesson. The
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Real Double Wedding IS Set
Will Marry Twins .

teacher took one look, then took
the obvious tack. She introduced
twins to twins.
There were complications, of
course. as love. pursued its course.
Sometimes when the boys thought
they were dancing with their
f1ancees. they weren't.
But finally. as each girl twin
became more attached to her boy
twin. they discerned personalities
that couldn't ever become mixed
up.
Boys Going Into Navy.
The marriage will take place in
Bethesda Methodist Church. The
couples hope to be neighbors, at
least until July /. Then the boys,
who are native Washingtonians,
will enter the Navy. They will ap-
ply for ensign's commissions.
The girls, who were born in
Leonardtown, Md, have identical
educations. They were graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School and attended George
Washington University.
They are from q family which
in past generations. has had three
sets Of twins.
There iss only a six-week diff
ference in the birthdays Of the
ingalls, twins and the Ricketts,.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Laying Of 10 Eggs
|In Hour Costs Life
lOf Chonpion Hen
sy ihs Asseeiafed Prs.

CUDWORTH, England, May
28.-World titlist Jennifer-the
hen that laid 10 eggs in less than
an hours dead today from over
work. 81
The pink-eyed prolilc chicken
hadn't produced for farmer
Charlie Rogers for days. But he
brought her into his home in
front Of the fire on Monday and
Jennifer let loose jackpot Of 10.
Jenny spent Monday night in
her cardboard box. and / tried to
make her eat" Mr.. Rogers
daughter explained. But the
laying effort had been too much
for her."
Neither Jenny nor her 10 eggs
will provide q single morsel on
any dining table. despite Britain's
food shortages.
I've asked taxidermist to set
Jenny up in a glass case with
those 10 eggs" Mr.. Rogers said.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
St. Morys Mons Body
SOUGHT In Putuxent

Maryland State Police and
volunteers are searching the
Patuxent River in the, Solomons
area for the body Of John w.
Knight of Oakville, st. Marys
County.
Police said Mr.. Knight, 26,
drowned Monday night near Half
Pone Point after his canoe upset.
Alexandra Girl Scouts Meet
Adoption of a constitution and
election and installation of new
officers will be the main business
at the annual meeting Of the
Girl Scout Association Of Alex
andria at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Alexandria Recreation Center,
Cameron and Harvard streets.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Wicker 10 Address ORANGE
Memorial Day Exercises
Special Dispoteh 10 The s,ur,

ORANGE, Va. May 28.-Attor-
ney John j. Wicker Of Richmond
will be guest speaker at Memorial
Day exercises here when a large
bronze plaque will be dedicated at
the courthouse in honor of Orange
County World War II veterans
and in memory of the a who gays
their lives.
The service to be held at noon
will follow a minute of silence dur
ing which all business houses will
be quiet in town and traffic on
main street stopped.
Ceremonies are to be carried
out by Orange Post 1856 American
Legion and Orange County citi-
zens who helped make the plaque
possible. Names of the war dead
will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Blair High Girl Wins
Vocation in Europe .

Martha Bicking. junior at Mont
gomery Blair High School, will
spend her vacation in Europe this
summer.
Martha took top honors at Blair
in the American Field Service
international Scholarship contest
this year. She'll sail June 19 OIL
a chartered ship with 100 other
winners from 80 American schools.
Her destination is Germany.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Truman Asks $12,6O5,OOO
For II Flood Control Jobs
BY the Associated Press

President Truman asked Con-
|gress yesterday for a special ap-
preparation Of $12.605. 900 so work
ects.
He also asked 81 million to be
spent as follows: 50 million for
emergency bank sterilization on
the Arkansas River and IS million
for repair OF damages done to
bridges, revetments and other
works by the recent Missouri and
Mississippi high water.
The money was asked as supple
mental appropriation that is
|as an addition to funds previously
asked for rivers and harbors work
lin the fiscal year beginning July /.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Used d-Heurse Trode
Booming on Cumpuses
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 2S.-
Seems there's a new fad less pub
licized than panty pilfering" de-
veloping among New England's
college boys.
It's buying second hand hearses
for making long. overland trips.
The Yale Outing Club has one
and seven members of the club
are scheduled to head for Den
yer on Thursday.
The Yales report there are three
similar hearses at Harvard and a
feet of six at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Zoning Appeals Board
Formed in Annapolis
BY The Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May o.
Zoning machinery for the State
Capital has been completed with
formation of board of zoning ap-
peals.
Named to the group for 3-year-
terms by Mayor Arthur G. Ell
lington, were Henry G. Weaver,
engineering supervisor at the Ma
val Academy; E. Maurice Meade,
contractor. and Alex Proskey,
former assistant postmaster.
The board will act on appeals
from decisions Of the building
commissioners. Its rulings may
be taken to Circuit court.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Investigators Reveal
More Irregularities
In Farm Program
BY jones E. Roper

The General Accounting ONCE
and Senate investigators today re-
ported more cases Of irregularities
in the Governments farm pro-
gram.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee heard about the cases from
GAO spokesmen and Committee
Counsel Paul J. Cotter during q
closed meeting.
Committee Chairman Ellander
Of Louisiana said later that the
cases were not complete, but
would be investigated for another
week or two to see whether the ir-
regulations warranted public
hearings.
Senator Ellender said apparent
ly they were of the same type that
the committee already has inves-
tigated in public session for the
last two months. He said he per-
sonally opposed any more public
hearings unless the investigators
turn up cases that would give the
committee further guidance in
preparing recommendations for
the Agriculture Department to
change its administrative pro-
cedures. and thus prevent further
irregularities.
Public Hearings Seen.
Senator Ellender, however,
promised the possibility of public
airing Of Agriculture Secretary
Brannan's charge that SenatorI
KEN, Republican, of Missouri, op-
posed almost everything that
farmers need. Senator Ellender
said Secretary Brannan, planned
to write Senator KEN bill of par
ticularS and that Senator KEN If |
he wishes could argue the case in
public before the committee.
Secretary Brannan saw fit to
attack a Seantor's voting record
and it is customary that the Sena-
tor have an opportunity to have
the thing ventilated" Senator Ell
Sender said.
Senator Ellender agreed person.
ally to investigate another Bran
nan complaint-that committee
Investigators raided the desk of
one Agriculture Department Of
ficial and in other instances went
through Agriculture files at night.
Secretary Brannan described the
committee investigators as mus
clemen." i
Senator Eilender said that to-
morrow he will try to consult with
Martin j. Hudtloff, Agriculture
Department transportation and
warehousing official. whose desk
repeatedly was raided. Senator
Ellender also will talk soon with
Carmine Bellino, veteran Hill in
vestigator who is the particular
object OF Secretary Brannan's ire.
Surprised by Findings. u
Senator Ellender said that ini
view Of the hullabaloo raised be-
fore the coTlmittee started open
hearings he was surprised that |
evidence of irregularities in the
Agriculture Department was not
worse than the committee found. |
He said he personally did not
expect the committee TO reopen
its hearings on irregularities in
the Government storage of farm
products to keep prices up.
He also announced the COM
mittee would not go into a COM
plant of Senator Aiken, Repubh-
can. Of Vermont, that Democrats
In 1948 deliberately forced down
grain prices with the intention of
blaming it on the Republican
Congress of that wear.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
U. of Nd. Dean Named
To Health Committee

Miss M. Marie Mount. dean of
the College Of Home Economics
at the University Of Maryland, has
been elected vice chairman Of the
Prince Georges Planning Councils
Health Committee.
She is also serving on the hospi-
talization subcommittee. This
group is considering a plan where
by the hospital fund would be un-
der local supervision. At present
the fund is controlled by the Com
munity Chest Federation in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Irish Exports Increase

DUBLIN, May % R.-treland's
exports to the United States dur
ing the first quarter Of this year
were $2,942 300 more than dou-
BILE those for the same period in
1851, the. government said last
night.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Russell Adds BIoke,
To Publicity Stuff
By the Associoted Pre.s

Senator Russell. Democrat, of
Georgia announced. today that
Thomas d. Blake. former White
House press aide win be added to
his publicity staff. VI
Senator Russell, seeking the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, also said his chief publicity
man. Oliver De Vol, will be as
sisted by Booth Mooney of q
Dallas (Tex.). public relations
firm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
1t. Eden FouIk
At Fort Bragg

Lit. Eden K. Foulk, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foulk, Po-
tee Road, west of London, who
recently returned from Korea,
has been sent to Ft. Bragg, North
Carolina, where he is on the fac
ulty of the Physical Training
School.
1t. Foulk, with the Second In
fantry, was cited twice for brav-
cry and was wounded twice while
in Korea. His citations were the
Bronze Star, May II and the
Silver Star, May 18, last year
both for meritorious effort. He
was wounded in the hand July &,
and suffered hip wound Sep
tember /.
During his absence Ii. Foulk'c
wife, the former Ellen Chenc-
Deth of Lonagn and their two
children, Judy and karl, resid-
ed at 225 Park Avenue, London.
The family moved a week ago
to Ft. Bragg and are now living
at 206 Cana HI place, Mallonee
Village.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
81 Seniors Given
Scholarship Test

The annual Senior Scholarship
Test was given to 64 students
from the upper third of the
classes in the nine high schools
in the county system and London
Friday morning.
Plain City sent II seniors TO
toke the test; Mt. Sterling eight:
South Solon, six; Fairfield, a;
Canaan, Madison Local, and Sc
dalia, three each jefferson Local.
2; Pike-Monro< l and London.
q.
In the afternoon seven boys
from Jefferson, Madison and Lon
don, the three schools in the
county that offer Vo-Ag courses
who are interested in further
education. in agriculture, were
given a test in agriculture.
r. D. Webster, county super
intendent, was chairman of the
committee, Stephen Lewis, Mt.
Sterling, John Manson. Canaan
and Jacob Won Kanel, serving
with him. u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Mt. Sterling Man
To Be Installed

Elmer Mason, Mt. Sterling, will
be installed as one of the officers
of Bakoo Temple No. 38 Dra-
matte Order Knights of Khoras-
san at the knights of Pythias
Temple, GOT South High Street,
Columbus, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 6.
George H. Thompson, chief of
the Claims Division of the Ohio
Industrial Commission, Grand
Vice Chancellor-elect, will be the
installing officer.
Assistant Secretary of State F.
Glenn Sparks, Columbus, will give
the welcome address, Mr.. Sparks
was recently elected Supreme
Representative
Dale stump, Columbus at
torney, who is in charge of the ar
rangements for a continent-wide
broadcast and hundreds of Found
ers Day programs throughout the
country on Sunday, Fe5. II, will
take part in the installation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Red Supply
Centers Hit

SEOUL, KOREA, FEB. 5, Up
American warplanes today blasted
two big Communist supply centers
into blazing ruins.
F-51 Mustang pilots reported
large fires and explosion were
set off by their 500-pound BONES
and flaming rockets. One of the
oenters was northeast of Sinmak
and the other east of Namchon-
JOIN.
Both cities are less than so air
miles northwest of the truce talk
site at Panmunjom.
The ground front was relative
ly quiet.
U. N. infantrymen on the west
recaptured a hill position without
firing a shot. Chinese Reds took
the hill Monday night in a fierce
attack, then vanished.
The Allied troops pulled off the
hill late Monday afternoon when
the Reds attacked behind an ar
tillery barrage. A u. N. counter
attack failed after a Commute
fight.
AT 2 am. Tuesday a patrol
moved out toward the hill, west
north west of Yonchon. There was
no sign Of Communists. At am.
the hill again was in allied hands.