davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
HEIDELBERG NEWS

1st Baptist Church has just closed
a successful Revival under the lead
ership of Rev. T, H. Johnson. 18
Converts Joined the church. $241OO
was raised; Rev. l. S. Jones did the
preaching and is a Gospel Preacher
Of Hattiesburg
Mr.. Walter Heard Jr. wa acct
dentally killed Friday morning. He
has Just ginned a bale of cotton and
returned home. and was on his way
to his father-in-law's house, Mr., Os-
car Garner. He met his death when
a log truck killed him instantly. MIR.
Heard was the husband Of Mrs. Bet
tie Garner Heard, and the son OF the
late Walter Heard, ST., ana MRS. YER
gle Hare Heard
Mrs. Ester jenkins and children,
Misses Villa Glen White and Mar
ian White spent their vacation with
Dad and Mother, Rev. and Mrs. j. H,
Hendrix of Heidelberg.
Mrs. Dorothy Ametin, niece of Mr..
Archie Cook, spent her vacation with
him. The charming young lady is
from Houston, Texas.
The children of Mr.. John H. Ev-
erette have made their arrival home
after spending some time with Mr..
Fverette's s lister, Mrs. Louvenia
Smith They are now at home in
Chicago, Ill.,, where they will attend
school.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
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We wish TO take this medium to
say thanks" to the large number of
presidents and members who have
written letters, made personal calls
and messages via telephone, express
ing their views on the Convention
that clos d on July 30th in our
Home-office building
These messages h a We helped us
wonderfully, in that they have given
us encouragement and a desire to
work just a little harder. Even
though the task, an individual might
be doing. is bit taxing, if that in
dividual feels that his work is not
in vain; that what he is striving to
do is helping his fellowman, he
readily forgets the hardships, tolls
and labors and looks to the end.
What has been done was the re-
suits Of your cooperation You have
gotten under my arms and held them
up. At no time ave I become
weak, tired or discouraged, because
Of your strong shoulders have lean
ed upon, and your earnest prayers
you have said in my behalf Again,
l want to say thanks and GOO bless
each of you.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
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AS we go to press, on this the 10th
day Of August, the Convention will
have been closed q days. In these
81 days, the loyal presidents seemed
to have gotten up lot of steam, In
that they have added rs new mem
bers in this length Of time.
We wish to congratulate the presi-
dents throughout the Association for
the wonderful work that is being
done through them. AS we have said
heretofore, there isn't anything that
we can do, after we get out our pro-
gram, but wait on the presidents to
put said program into execution.
We thought maybe the presidents
would wait until the September
Board to see what our plans would
be for the next Campaign, but they
have not let up. This is really a
beautiful spirit and to you we are
grateful.
All of the members added since the
c'a-a of the Convention will be cred
i'd e the various presidents who
made 5he additions, in our new Cam
paian that is scheduled to be launch
c il the September Board.
We are cordially inviting all of the
presidents to be present for the Sep
tember Board We shall launch one
ef the greatest and most far reaching
campaigns that we have ever launch
cd. In order to get the set-up in de-
tail it is very necessary that you be
here in person.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01

We have 5 other presidents, who
re in lass a vince LIS are not
available at this particular time.
NJ. Brown Nc3ee, President of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 2I3.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
PRESIDENTS In
CLASS "A"

In this issue of The Echo we are
carrying the likenesses of the presi-
dents who are in Glass 'A". We are
sorry that some of the members in
this class do not have cuts thereby
making it impossible for us to pub
1ish their pictures.
These nineteen men and women
are doing a commendable job and
the Association is proud of them.
We hope to have presidents from
time to time to be promoted to Class
"A". In order to be a member of
this class, it is going to take hard
work on the part of the whole lodge,
and yet, we have had quite few
presidents to intimate to us that ere
long they will cast their lots with
this class. Time does make a drastic
change and we shall patiently wait
and see who will get the first pro-
motion.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01

Mrs. Susie Mccormick is visiting
her daughter, Miss Willie Mae Sim
mons, who has a wonderful govea-
ment job in Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. Kelly Husband, and sister. Mrs.
Mary Patterson and daughter, of San
Francisco Calf, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hus-
band.
Mrs. Sadie Laster of Chicago H.,
visited in the home of her sister,
Mrs Toy Vaughn. She has returned
home now. Mrs. Laster was full of
smiles. ia
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
Prayer Chapel Methodist
Church News

A soul saving Revival has u t
closed at PRAYER Chapel Methodist
Church, of which the Rev. Charlie
Foster is P stor and Rev Allen
Johnson, as guest Evangelist. In this
5-day revival, we took in and bap-
TIED % members a n d raised h e
amount of $4,000 This was a sue
cessful revival The entire member
ship w revived n inspired to
move on forward tn S Conference
year
Rev Charlie Foster, Pastor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
DALEVILLE NEWS

Lodge No, 1856 is moving on to sue
cess. This lodge will give a plate
supper and fish fry on the fourth
Saturday night in September for the
benefit of the lodge H. B. A. lodges
and friends are invited to come ana
take a part in the program.
Marshall Clark, Pres.
Mrs Lucille Griffin, reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
LAUDERDALE NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: I must let you
know that I certainly did enjoy the
Convention. 1t will be one that 1
will always remember. Everything
was carried out smoothly. want 10
congratulate you on the way your
program was made out and conduct
ed.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
MEMBERSHIP $3.50

AS we go to press our membership
including the new members added
since the Convention closed, stands
at 1880 If the presidents would col
lect on all of these members it would
be fine.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
New Faces in CONGRESS
New Faces in Congress
Mrs. Sullivan Is First Woman
Elected to House by Missouri

Mrs. Leonor Kretzer Sullivan
will be the first woman to be sent
to the House from Missouri.
| The widow of Former Represen-
tative John B. Sullivan. Demo-
crat. Of st. Louis, she won election
to the seat for the Sd Mis-
souri, District over Representative
Claude I. Bakewell. Republican,
candidate for reelection.
The attractive Mrs. Sullivan,
although elected to Congressional
office for the first time, is no new
conner to Capitol Hill. She has
served there during most of the
last II years as assistant to her
late husband, and then for time
as administrative aide to Repre-
sentative Irving, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, from the Truman Inde-
|pendence) area.
Husband Elected in 1941.
Mr.. Sullivan. a St. Louis lawyer,
was elected to the House first ter
the 77th Congress (1941-1943). He
lost out the next Congress. came
back in the 10th Congress. was de-
feated for reelection in the 80th
Congress. then was elected to the
81st and 82d Congresses.
He died on January 20, 1851,
shortly after the organization If
the 82d Congress.
Mrs. Sullivan worked with him
all through his House career and
then became assistant to Repre-
sentative Irving. She stayed in
that post until May, 1852, when
she resigned to campaign for the
Democratic nomination.
Mrs. Sullivan was born in st.
Louis, one Of a family of nine
children. She was educated in
public and private schools Of that
city. She attended Washington
University tSt. Louis) at night
and later took advanced training
there that led to a position of di-
rector Of the st. Louis Comp
tometer School.
Taught Accounting.
She also taught business arith-
metic and accounting and served
for a time as placement director
for the school.
She gave up a busy teaching
and business career in 1941, when
she married Representative Sulli-
van, then serving his first House
term.
Mrs. Sullivan has been active in
many civic programs. Among
other groups she is a member of
the st. Louis League of Women
Voters and the American Legion
Auxiliary.
One of her principal hobbies is
making hook rugs. She is sports
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Regional Authority Issue Referred 10 Member Units

The Interfederation Council of
Citizens Association last night
moved to refer the question of a
proposed regional authority on
utility and other matters to the
member federations.
Public Utilities Committee
Chairman Lawrence Knappen
asked approval of the proposed
merger of the Washington Gas
Evening star., 1952-12-16

CO. with the Maryland Gas Co.
The group withheld it's support,
however and passed a resolution
instead to send an observer to the
District Public Utilities Commits
sion hearing on this issue.
Chairman c. Stephen Duvall
conducted the meeting in the
Board Of Trade Office in The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Dr.. Ostrow to Speak

DR.. A. Harry Ostrow, director of
the Health Departments Bureau
OF Dental Service. will speak at a
meeting of the Dean Gogan Den
tai Society, student organization
at Georgetown University, at 8
O'Clock tonight in the university's
dental school.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

It's special process that permits printed re-
productions to look much like original oil paint
color, each one generous 25R"x31 A". It's
wonderful opportunity to save on q welcome
gift for the home. :. to bring q new importance
to your own living room walls Regularly pic
tures and frames Of this quality are priced
much, much, higher than this attractive 5.o5.
Come in =. choose from mountain, marine
and snow scenes Choose several for your
Christmas giving.
WGL-Pictures and Mirrors,
Seventh Floor, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-12-16

l. Hoover Floor PoIisher - Iiqht
weight, easy to handle poIsher for
floors or hand polishing. Wax oppIy-
ing brushes, polishing brushes and felt
polishing pads included in one price,
67.73
2. Hoover Electric Iron-desiqned for
todoy's fobries, this automatic electric
irons true balance, cosy glide and cool
comfortable handle increase ironing
ease. Large dioI gives precision heat
selection. 1895
8. Hoover Dustette - Conveniently
small Dustette hos hundred uses in
the home. Clean your dropes, your
upholstered furniture, stoir treods,
even auto floors and seats. Small size,
giant performance. 27.95
W6L-ElectricoI Appliances,
Second Floor, North Building
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Mine Foremen To
Have Certificates

All persons who are now act
ing as a mine foreman in deep
mines or strip mines of quarries
in this county are required to
have a mine foreman's certificate
issued by the Mine Examining
Board, of the state of Ohio.
This announcement was made
today by Roy E. Smith of Cald-
well, deputy mine inspector for
the Ohio Division of Mines.
Mr.. Smith said that those not
having a certificate will not be
permitted to act as foreman after
such time as the next examina-
ton is held unless they qualify
in that examination. He also said
that a preparatory class will be
started in the next few weeks.
Those interested in receiving
more details concerning the class
and necessary material should
get in touch with Inspector Smith
by mail or telephone, within the
next two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Mrs. Rosa LashIey

Mrs. Rosa Lashley, wife of
Willard (King) Lashley, OF Ken
nonsburg, died early Saturday
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where she had been
admitted Jan. II.
She had lived her entire life
time in the Kennonsburg COM
munity, where she had been
active in church and grange
work.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are two sons, Wilbur, of
Quaker City route, Byron of the
home; two brother, Dewey, of
Kennonsburg and Grant, of Col
umbus; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Danford, of Buffalo, and Mrs.
Daisy Boyd, of Akron; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in the Kennonsburg Methodist
church, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. by
Rev. Floyd Gaugler. Burial was
in the Kennonsburg cemetery
with the Eberle funeral home in
charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Fred Rubrake

Fred Rubrake, 79, was found
dead in bed Saturday morning
at his home in Lowell. His death
was attributed to a heart attack
by Washington county coroner,
]. A. MCGOWAN.
A son of Peter and Mary Con-
rad Rubrake, he was born in
Washington county on May 26,
1872.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Rubrake, and the
following son and daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Ward of Marietta;
John, Susie, Florence and Jessie
of the family home; four broth
ers; Jacob, Henry, Frank and
William Rubrake, all of the
Lowell community.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Peoples funer-
al home, with the Rev. George
Koch officiating. Interment was
made in the GreenlaWn cemetery
at Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Campaign Lags

NSOLltluueu from page OneD
stricken in 1851 or before. Of the
two patients aided in 1851, one
was an old case and one a new
case"
The new case was Dana Nor
rison of Harriettsville, who is
now patient in the Children's S
hospital, Columbus. The old case
is that of Robert Lori of Coal
Ridge, for whom the society pur-
chased new brace this year.
Chairman Fox said the $500
was spent for disqualification,
doctor and nursing costs of polio
patients whose families could
not afford full cost of care them
selves.
The Noble county March of
Dimes last year raised $1788. 90
of which so percent was retain
ed for local services and so per-
cent sent to national headquart-
erS for its scientific research and
professional educational pro-
grams, as well as emergency aid
to chapters.
During the year, no money was
received in emergency aid by the
chapter and it started 1852 with
$500 in unpaid bills.
The amount raised so far will
not even wipe out the deficit and
much must be done within the
next two weeks, if the local
chapter is to meet its goal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Mrs. G. A. Longfellow

Mrs. Clara Ann LongfelloW
wife of James F. Longfellow
died at her home in Macksburg
at 1915 Saturday morning.
Mrs. Longfellow was born
July 6, 1882 at Macksburg, the
daughter of the late J. B. and
Martha Ellen Byers DeLong. A
member of the Nazarene church
of Macksburg, she married James
F. Longfellow on July 6, 1904
Her husband survives.
In addition to her husband one
daughter survives, Mrs. Harold
Kemp, of Macksburg; one son,
H. S. Longfellow, also of Macks-
burg; three brothers, Clarence
Delong of Marietta and Herman
Delong of Canton; four sisters,
Mrs. Harry Dutton of Skiatook,
Okla, Mrs. Charles Steen, Can
ton, Mrs. William Jenkins of
Bergholtz and Mrs. Thomas
Hunter.
Funeral were conducted Tues
day at 200 p. m. at the family
home in Macksburg with the Rev.
John Grimes officiating. Burial
was in the Macksburg cemetery,
with the Hadley funeral home in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Mrs. Joe Morris

Funeral services were conduct
ed for Mrs. Mary Eliza Morris,
Sc, wife of Joe Morris, Quaker
City, Wednesday at 1870 p. m. at
the Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City, by Rev. Mr.. Kellar. Burial
was in the Friends cemetery.
Mrs. Morris, a daughter of
Marshall and Nancy Stephens
Moore, was born in Noble county
Jan. IA, 1866. She died at her
home Saturday at 9:25 p. m. She
had moved to Quaker City II
years ago. She was a member of
the Christian church.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Henry Lucas, of Quaker City;
four sons, Eldon, and Roscoe, of
Cambridge; Sylvan, of Cam
bridge, and John of the home;
one brother, C. P. Moore, of
Quaker City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

George Mcclellan Sanford, 80
native of Caldwell and a brother
of Ed Sanford, West street, died
at the Kings Daughters hospital
in Perry, Iowa, recently, accord
ing to word received here.
A son of Dwight and Martha
Sanford, he was born at Cald-
we'll, Sept. 26, 1862, but the
greater part of his life was spent
in Iowa, where he went in 1884.
He was married to Moina Dan
ford in Guthrie Center, Iowa, in
1917 and her death occurred in
1923. Since that time he had
made his home with a brother,
Frank of Jamaica.
Surviving are three brothers
and one sister, Edward of Cald-
well, Winfield of Des Moines,
Iowa, Frank of Jamaica and
Susan of Los Angeles, Calf.
There are a number of nieces and
nepheWs.
Funeral services were held in
Jamaica, Iowa and interment
made in the Richland cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Kincaid Will Not
Run For Congress

J. Donald Kincaid of GAINESVILLE
announced today that he is de-
finitely not a candidate for con-
greSs from the 18th. district.
Kincaid said he felt he could
not take the time from his law
practice and private business to
devote to campaign. He is con-
nected with the law firm of
Meyer, Johnson and Kincaid.
Johnson is Attorney Virgil John
son, formerly of Caldwell and
the son of Mayor and Mrs. HON.
er Johnson.
Kincaid's refusal to be apcan-
didate for the nomination leaves
the field at present to P. w.
Griffiths, who served two terms
in congress while the incumbent
Robert T. Secrest was serving
with the navy during the war.
Griffiths has already announc-
ed that he would seek the nomi-
nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Clyde 0. Perkins

Clyde Otto Perkins, 81, retired
farmer and a former resident of
Lower Salem, died Tuesday at
500 a. m, at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Turner of Macksburg,
where he was cared for in re-
cent years.
Mr.. Perkins was born March
%, 1870 at Lower Salem. He was
son of Columbus and Anna
Babson Perkins. He married
Jessie Heslop on April Is, 1897.
His wife died in l94l.
The last of his family of sever
al brothers and sisters, he is
survived by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Perkins, of Lower
Salem and two nieces in Mari
eta.
He was a member of the
American Union Lodge, No. /,
F. and A. M.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1920 a. m. at the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home, in Marietta. Burial will
be in Salem Township cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Benefit Game
Continued from page one)

More than so people have con-
sented to donate their time to
this cause and it is hoped that
the Caldwell high school audi
torium will be filled
This will represent the last
effort of the local committee to
raise almost $4,000 in their fight
against polio. Chairman Fred
Fox said that only 5000 has been
contributed to date.
The father" team will be
composed of John Christopher,
DR.. E. c.. Ditch, Frank Tarleton,
Willard Bates, Willard Tilton,
Torrance Smith and Homer
Fowler.
Their opponents or the "son"
team consists of Al Christopher,
Sam Ditch, Jimmie Tarleton,
Vance Bates, Marvin Tilton,
Buddie Wycoff and Harley Fowl
er.
In the second attraction, the
business mems team will be
composed of Harry A. Semon,
Robert Lorenz, Joe Buckley, Bill
Gillespie, H. c. Jordan, Bud
Ralston, jun Clark and Charles
Patten.
Opposing them will be the fol-
lowing personnel from Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze plant:
John Mckinley, Leonard Lucas,
Allen Cook, Jerry Ramsey, War
rem Bruins, Dwight Wiley, L. E.
Potts, D, B. StellfoX, Jr., and
Wayne Love.
In the stellar attraction of the
evening, the husband team is
composed of Paul McVay, Clar-
ence J. Estadt, Merle Barnhart,
Harold Dyer, Jack Wilson, Clyde
Parks, Robert Dennison, r. D.
Buckley, James Hill, Fred Nc
Donald and A. R. Boyer.
Taking the court against their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Lloyd Carpenter

Lloyd Carpenter, 81, veteran of
the First World War, died in his
home at Quaker City at 1890 a.
m. Friday, following an illness
of several months.
While in the army, he served
in the Second Training Battalion
of the 18th Depot Bridge for a
year of foreign services.
Born in Belmont county on
May 9, 1894, he was a son of
Elias and Sarah Dement, Car
penter. He was a resident of
Quaker City for % years. He was
never married.
Surviving are four brothers
and three sisters, Ben of Barnes
Vile; Harry of Barnesville route;
Lewis of Beallsville; Oliver OF
Quaker City; Mrs. Essie Morgan
of Barnesville; Mrs Mary King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

husbands will be the following
"wives": Susabelle McVay.
Thelma Estadt, Marylois Barn
hart, Edna Dyer, Rosemary D.
Wilson, Mary Parks, Julia nellie
Dennison, Martha Buckley, Doro-
thy Hill, Ruth Mcdonald and
Lillian Boyer.
In the final game, members of
the faculty will include Marvin
p. Wood, Tom Saunders, Mike
Keshishian, Dwain Dyer, P. D.
Cannavan, Charles Milligan.
Richard Douglass, Gilbert Week
ley and Byron Steen.
The downtown" coaches ~
include: John Kirchner, Ed
Wheeler, Alex Huhn, Bill Seflk
Ralph Seffens, Alex Clark, Paul
Seffens, Shorty Colley and James
Landaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Mrs. Ella Martin

Mrs. Ella Martin, 81, Harrietts-
Vile, disd at the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital Friday afternoon,
following a brief illness.
She was a native of Noble
county and had taught school
here in her early life. She was
the wife Of T. E. Martin, who
survives.
Also surviving are one sister,
Miss Leona Neptune, of Dexter
City; two nieces, Mrs. C. E.
Beardmore of GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. Lulu DeLong, Of Dexter
City
The body was removed to the
Mallett-Gardner funeral home,
Stafford, and funeral services
were conducted Sunday after
noon at 200 p. m. at the
Harriettsville Methodist church,
with Rev. Walter Brown officiat-
ing Burial was made in the Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

No. 42o.
He was married to Emma
| Spence Leasure, who died two
years ago. Surviving are three
sons, Argyll E. Leasure, Berne,
rural mail carrier out of the
Caldwell postoffice, Clyde Leas-
urer, manager of the Remington
Rand Service department, Buff
falo, New York, and Ed. Leas-
ure, farmer of the Summerfield
community.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Florence Mallett and Miss
Kate Leasure, both of Sarahs-
vile route. Mr.. Leasure was one
in a family of II children and
the last surviving son. There are
ten grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home in Caldwell
and returned to the home of his
son, Argyll Leasure in Berne,
Friday morning.
Masonic rites, in charge of the
Summerfield lodge with Cald-
we'll lodge members assisting,
were held Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Berne M. f. church.
Rev. Clair Gray of Byesville Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. Walter
Brown and Rev. Clyde Still. In
terment was made in the Mt.
Tabor cemetery by the McVay
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
D e afhs
Edward =. I.easI1re

Edward F. Leasure, Sr., 78,
member of the Noble County
Board of Elections, retired farm
er and funeral director and pro-
minent in the Republican circles
of this county, died Wednesday
evening at the home of his son,
Argyll E. Leasure, Berne.
Mr.. Leasure had been bedfaSt
for the past two months and in
declining health for the past
year. His death occurred at 1875
p. m, Wednesday.
A son of Harvey and Nancy
Biven Leasure, he was born and
reared in Stock township, Noble
county. In addition to being a
we'll known farmer, he was also
a prominent funeral director in
eastern Noble county until 1925,
when he retired.
He was serving his second
term as a member of the board
of elections at the time of his
death. He was a member of
Summerfield lodge, F. & A. M,