davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CAMERAS

colorS ahead! Beautyl Fun!
Gayetyi Capture It all on COLOR
FILM. Visit CHINACOLOR'S Elk
thinE in color photosraphy: We have
color nlm to At your camera. Daily
24-HOUR Ansco color DEVELOPING,
81 per roll. Beautiful CH1NACOLOR
PRINTS and ENLAARGEMENTS are
finished like fine porcelain" Sold
from coast to coast. See our color
print exhibit from everv State and
cHifSNAcoIoR LABORATORIES
AND CAMERA SHOP
716 Kennedy st NV. RA.. $500
CAMERAS AND PHOTO NEEDS
Our customers will be saving
up to IS per cent discount
during this Xmas buying
season.
You, too, can save the same
We carry a complete line Of:
ARGUS KODAK
REJE RETEns 4 HOWELL PokAEHER PSSAsfER
UPTOWN PHOTO SUPPLY
1869 Irving st. NV. HO. s722
n
Evening star., 1952-11-09

CORRUGATED
Galvanized sheets, so thousand feet.
all sizfs; zRR% 5SSd wRnGkfNG fend5sl1NS 6 Co. up
HOO So. Capitol st. Ii. S-2261.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ACCORDIONS, 40% OFF
We are disseminating this department
to make room for the largest guitar
selection in D. G; Only e few lett
All brand new 100 bass with factory
iOes down. GUITAR SHOP. 1000
N st. NV. ME. 1419. Open ewes.
ADD. MACHS., new, used; all. makes;
hand, cleo; great reduc; Today, co.
4SS5; wk;: LIZ I;,1 18th St. DI - 5sa%; B z;
Rand elec.; S115 ea. UN. S437;
ADDING MACHINEs-Burroughs. desk
model. $50: Remington electric. adds
TYPEWRITER CO., 2o1e 14th ST.
ADDING MACHINE made by Natl
Cash REGISTER RsSs Co.; like new $50
A6b1SG MACHINE. checkout item
izer. for any store; barg. Call today,
.GS0, 1925; E,NF Ek ld12 18Th, t1th; DI TS12
desk model: % col; :ubtraet'' trs fun
ADDING MACHINES SneTl;. terms,
add, subs; $i2. 80; VI. guar. Today,
Addressing MAch.-inciudss XII
for 500 names and 3-yr. guar.
Lowest cost permanent addresser
on market: new: S8O.07. KE. e-4s99
AFGHAN, beautiful gift, handmade:
shaded lavendar to purple: std. size;
$50, EN- 016S.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
STONE WALLS

Walks, chimneys. flreplaces, cement
drivewayS, porcheS. retaining walls,
pipe drainaReS. F. MARCUCCIO.
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville 35SS.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

FOUR WINDS FARM
Large. constantly moving stock. Out
GeorRia ave. ext. (Rt 97) Q MI.
light on 600 IO. 6-0396,
Evening star., 1952-11-09

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CAMERAS

from all famous mfg. for
every need and budget at Brenner's
Complets Photo Dept. Store. Also
trade-tn bargains for sale at min.
18 mos. to pay; free catalogue. free
instructions. 7-hr. photo finishing
service, repairs. Park free. BREN-
NER PHOTO CO. (opp. Justice
Evening star., 1952-11-09
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM SUIT and Frigidaire
e.pcs.. good cond. VIII sell All fol
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Two years old. sunbeam" forced
warm air. Gas fired. 243.000 BTU
outrut. Air inlet and outlet through
bottom or top. $500 or best ofter.
I'm 140O -lu
The Valley settler., 1952-02-01
VALLEY SETTLER

Published once a week in Palmer
alaska for the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Coop rattng assoc iati on,
for the purpose of giving nows Of
tho association S work, probloms
ana occ omp Ii shments.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-01

The Evening Craft Club ,,eoting
Of Last Monday evening, took place
at the home Of Mrs. Bon Eu6Gins.
The GLOWING were presents:
Marieve Laird, Blanch Ryan, AGnes
zaborac, Karla Duff, harriet Bell,
Nina Stock, Esther Bruclzbauor, Ammo
Harris, Wanda Dags;s, Eloise Hud Gins
and Helen Critics. The evening was
spent cutting stencils out for tex-
tile paintings they hope to begin
at the noxt meeting which viii also
be at HudGin's. Feb. IL.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-01

.NrA1o(1L7rC
DEFI\ X N/I X
ARE THEY EFFICIENT? DO THEY
PAVE THE WAY FOR. sTAn-3 q r-FTsHTP
AND INCREASING GOv7Rr719-T COrTPoTq
To find +bese +hin4s ont co,odo,s
Not ona1 Farn Ro<7io Fo,,,rn ,eoon+1-,
conCncted i+s onn1e7 nafi o3.v,ide
serias ~ n nm Fon,,r,s 49, : 3 Nv
aoicons ood canodione o,.a as 800,
n+binr-o7iIeen os - eor,a+inos
said mi ted s+etes r. ,,,e,, = oo,re 10.
tives con we71 $40 - boan+ tPe
adam "a nm fo1lx who ~ ,e+e5 ~
the 8OO fonl,ne co,5,,c{-e7 o77e,. $500
nrovincas
They would Find an,onr, other
The Valley settler., 1952-02-01
ARE COOPERA7VE5
DEA1O( RATIO ?

ARE THEY EFFICIENT? DO THEY
PAVE THE WAY FOR STATE O -ET,SHIP
AND INCREASING GOV1GRN1s En- CONTROL
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

ment but ultimately are channeled
there from many sources. Large
numbers are addressed to the Gov
eTnOr; the State Capitol; the
State Chamber Of Commerce and
a variety of other bureau and de-
partment names are used by the
writer's.
Some of the school letters are
evidently written under duress," {"
Frederick continued, like the one
from the youngster in Connecticut
who addressed the Governor as
follows: Your Excelency, it has
been required of me to take a most
detestable subject called geOgra-
ply we have been sasked to
write to certain Governors of
states for the following things.
First off is a picture of State seal,
state flower, your signature, pic
ture of the state capitol and final
ly-a picture Of your automobile" "
From Rome, Wisconsin. and
Stouffinville, Ontario, Canada
came letters for tourist infOrma-
tion, indicating that these parties
/ plan trips to the east coast this
spring and summer.
A breakdown of the two-day sur
very showed the incoming mail dis
tributed as follows: Oklahoma, /
Indiana. 8; Connecticut, 8; New
York, So; West Virginia, 8; Penn
sylvania, %; New Jersey, 25; Cali
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Farmers Warned Subsidies
Imply Federal Control

Agriculture and industry alike
should oppose government dicta-
tion Of wages and prices. according
to William ]. Grede, president Of
the National Association Of Man
ufacturers.
ut behOOves both industry and
agriculture to oppose all govern
ment controls that attempt to die
tate how we shall conduct our busi-
ness-what and how much we shall
produce, what price to sell at, and
to whom" Mr.. Grede emphasized.
There is no magic formula by
which either industry or agricul-
ture can be prosperous apart from
the rest Of the economy"
President of Grede FOundries,
Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. Grede said
he did not see "hOW a foundryman
can look at farming any differently
than farmer"
Similarity Pointed Out
"They are both businessmen, and
must look at any business as bUsi-
nessmen," the NAM president con-
tinued. However, some business
men don't realize that agriculture
is essentially business, just as
some farmers think agriculture is
basically different from other kinds
Of business.
Farmers, Mr.. Grede recalled
have been concerned over price de-
clines, and have devised prices up.
ports as a protective measure. The
manufacturer, he added, could bC
tempted, like the farmer, by a gov
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Sussex County Coast
GuardSman Retires

Chief Petty OFFICER Walter o.
Bryan, of Sussex County, Delaware,
who retired last week after 26
years service, was presented with
a set of luggage by his cO-wOrkers
aboard the APL-32, Philadelphia,
during recent ceremonies held in
his honor. Officiating were Capt.
John H. Byrd, Captain of the Port
of Philadelphia, and Lieut.. COmdr.
John Lenci, Commanding Officer of
the Port Security Unit.
Chief Bryan enlisted in the
Coast Guard in 1926 as a Surfman,
and served at many Coast Guard
stations in Delaware as BOatswains
Mate 1st Glass and Chief Boat
sWains Mate. A rife expert, he was
assigned to the Coast Guard Re-
ceiving Center, Cape May, N. j., for
seasons as coach on the rife
range. He was then made Officer
in charge of the Townsend Inlet
N. j., LifebOat Station. After a tour
Of duty in a Patrol Unit at Essing-
ton, Pa, he left for the West Coast
where he served successfully al
Alameda, San Francisco, and Port
Chicago, Calf. Returning east, he
was stationed at the Philadelphia
Port Security Unit until his retire
ment.
The 47-year-old Chief plans tC
make his home in Lewes, Delaware
with Mrs. Bryan and their two
sons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 46SS


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs.
Mildred Frettered we're callers last
Saturday on their father, Axle Hol-
lengrean, near Wilmington.
Miss Bernice Lare spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Katie
Austin, in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent en-
tertained relatives from Dover on
Sunday.
Edward Bailey visited the Uni
versity Of Delaware last Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Montgomery
of fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene. Melvin of Seaford were
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott and daughter of Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BOlvers
Miss Elaine Banning and Mrs. J.
T. Smith of near fredericksburg on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Zott have
had their home remOdeled in the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll anC
daughter Pam were supper guests
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mike Maliftino.
Quite a few from here have beer
sick with the grippe. We wisl
them all a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

ernment program that would as
sure a steady market.
Except that--alsO like the far
mer-he doesn't want government
controls and interferences which in
evitably accompany such pro-
gram" Mr.. Grede commented. "It
is amazing to me that so many
Americans, including farmers -
have been gullible enough to sup
pose that. there are no strings at
tached to such government largess.
Power Sought
Government wants, and will
eventually claim its pound of con-
troll for every pound of money it
pretends to give away"
This opposition to controls, he
emphasized, is the cause of in
dustTy's position on government
subsidies. Citing the notorious
fiasco" of potatoes and dried eggs
bought up by the government, he
pointed out that concentration of
control of our economy in a CEN
tralized government "can wreck
the whole economy through one
slight error in judgment"
When individuals make their
own mistakes, they acknowledge
them and learn from them," Mr.
Grede concluded. Government
lacks such honesty and realism be-
cause of political considerations
which usually cause it to cover its
mistakes, and by so doing to make
mOre-and ask for more and more
controls. Controls breed controls.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Everything Indicates
That State Tourist Trade
To Be Big liz so
Continued from first pagel

Requests for material to be used
in these classroom subjects would
indicate otherwise"
He pointed out that a recent Del
aware display in a San Francisco,
California, department store evil
IDENTIFY paid off, for in the two days
checked there were seventeen re-
quests for information from that
area.
Tourist requests are becoming
more numerous daily. Some of them
prove interesting reading as did
the one received from st. Eluthere,
Co., KamOuraska, P. O., Canada.
From this French province the
writer said: 81 intend, next sum-
mer, to visit your state. But, be-
fore doing this travel, should like
to have any notions. / should be
very glad to you, if your depart
ment sent to me, Road Map, and
other publications illustrating the
most interesting points, historical
and panoramic sights of your
country"
Not all of the requests are di,
rected to the Development Depart
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
PLUMBING TING

Res NOW
I-24"x2O" Podosial luvui0ry .~..~.-...~.9i9s $500
s-l9"xI7" Cast Iron Lavo'ory ......--...lsos 1000
I-Is"xIz" vii,e0us Chino Lava'ory ...-..lssO $50
100" Double Basin sieeI slnIiop ....,..~72Is 5000
I-s4" Double Drunbourd Steel Sink ..~...4sso sIOO
I-4h H. Left Hand cusi Iron Recessed
Beth Tub $500
32-34 LoocKERMAN ST.
PHONE ALL nHHWm
FREE PARKING DOWhW
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Safety Council Executive
Gives Some Good Advice

go to traffic court as visitor,
not as a viOlator!"
That was the advice of J. James
Ashton, Manager of the Delaware
Safety Council.
Contrary to popular belief,
those who are in the enforcement
end of the traffic safety field don't
want the motorists money" Mr..
Ashton said. "The success of their
activities is measured in terms of
lives saved-NOT in the amount of
fines collected in the traffic courts.
They don't want your money They
want your safety!'
Traffic fines as a deterrent to un-
safe driving. according to Mr.. Ash
ton, are necessary in any state as
motorized as Delaware But to
think of these fines as punishment
he said, is to lose sight of the real
purpose of the enforcement pro-
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

fornia, II; Michigan, IA; Missouri,
5; Texas, z; Illinois, IL; South
Caroline, 2; North Carolina, a.
Kentucky, 2; Minnesota, 8; KAN
sas, 3; Virginia, g.; Tennessee, 81;
Idaho, / Maryland, 2; Massachus-
etts, 5; North Dakota, 1: Georgia,
3; Wisconsin, 3; Alabama, / Col
oradO, 1; Florida, 5; Utah, l.;
Washington, 4; Rhode Island, 1;
Arkansas, 2; Ohio, IL; New Hamp-
shire, 4; Iowa, z; Maine, 3 Ore
gon, 5; Vermont. / Louisiana, 3;
Hawaii, 1; and District of Colum-
bia, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Touch Bicycle Finish

Industrial finish specialists. in
search Of ways TO decrease the unit
cost Of bicycles, have developed a
special finish that permits shorter
baking time. thus cutting down pro-
duction costs. This high-gloss finish
has a permanently hard finish that
is mar-resistalit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

gram.
The Delaware Safety Councils
efforts this month to acOuaint the
driving and walking public with
the necessity for and observance of
traffic rUies and regulations is be-
ing conducted in cooperation with
the National Safety Council.
There is nothing so complicated
or trick in our local and state traf-
fic laws that makes learning them
impossible" Mr.. Ashton said. "And
the simple process of knowing
them and OBEYING them
can mean lives saved and suffer
ing and injury avoided for thous-
ands of us!"
The Delaware Safety Council
urged all drivers today: DON
Be a Killer-Obey ALL Traffic
Laws!"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

An average Of 1000 pieces. Of I'M
formation in all categories leaves
the Development Office each month
Frederick stated.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Ten Years Ago

Drexel COverdale, of Freder-
lea, has gone to Baltimore to
take a job at the Glenn Martin
Airplane factory.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

One of the worlds most impen
etrable jungles is located in Ven
eZuela.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
AWNINGS
Green, Red MUIii-StriPe

Green, Red MUti-Stripe
Reg.-NoW
Box Type Awning, 80" 3.29-2.ss
Box Type Awning, 36" 3.59-3.l9
Box Type Awning, 42" 3.e9-3.33
Box Type Awning, 20" 4.l9-3.33
Solid Green, AZ" 3.29-2.ss
Solid Green, 4S" 3.59-3.l9
Green 8 White
Hollywood Awning, AZ" 2.29-l.se
Hollywood Awning, As" 2.49-l.93
Green, White 8 Red Stripes
Hollywood Awning, AZ" 2.29-L.sS
Hollywood Awning, 80" 2.49-l.9S
Green, White & Green Stripe
Box Type Awning, 30T 3.2e-2.ss
Box Type Awning,36" 3.59-3.I9
Box Type Awning, az" 3.s9-3.33
Box Type Awning, 40" 4.l9-3.33
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
Z Should Husbands DO t1ouseworK,

pretty wonderful guyl That's what most w ten
Fou and the few who won't will have argue With the statistics
Ninety of the today recent shows help The
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
GARDENING

Garden soil needs plenty of plan
food. Two to six inches of barnyard
manure mixed with some mixed fer.
tilizer spread on the garden now ana
plowed under, will make for easie
working next spring.
The barnyard manure will provide
organic matter and increase the wat
er holding capacity of the soil. The
commercial mixed fertilizer will sup
ply needed plant food to make for
bigger and better vegetables.
Some gardening tips timely now
include controlling plant lice on tur-
nips, mustards n d collard green's.
These lice stunt p d mt growth by
sucking the sap from the leaves.
Control these lice with a one per
cent, or one and one-half percent
1otenone dust. One pound of this
dust will control plant lice in an av-
~efage size home garden.
Leaf lettuce, kale, rape and onions
can still be planted out in the open
throughout the state. In the south
ern part Of the state, add turnips,
mustard, radish and Swiss chard to
This list
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

VIII ENJOY the ItOTmahty and how Will work!
august Is Sandwich Month" excellent excuse r q,
easy Parry Make filings Ike those rctu-ed
have variety Of breads hand Then let gue-
sandwiches
The salad filing at the top of tie picture delicious Oh
standby, another bowl 2
6arfq combnaton Of chicken, apples and bowl
filled with pretty Picture shredded pmiento
AS base Tor these spreads You might bred
whole wheat bread and bread Eriched ~
sandwich contaner has three essential B-,tanns an
protein. When combined with these saads, main
proportions muir tionay. contains :3oqt n
same nutrients Just be the label pelcen
wheat.
With "Sardwch Markings" rolshes like stur
Owes rahes and carrot cus Complete TIE with large
OF iced tea or coffee and raspberry
CHEESE PIMIENTO
shredded tN, spoons oronreB ro,e-to
tablespoons salad d-~sn ''~ )
Combine all ingredients given Mix well Makes anou
filling Sandwiches. VN0
CHICKEN NAF~o~F
Combine all ingred' ents il, Well Makes enor.,
filling for 6 sandwiches. F~'
r'~roo,, rhob,.J c.4-v
ppnk
'1fo'" r"ki
.ntn.,
Hdd hASard and "a to ;9ine all
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
PICAYUNE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris J. Paynes have
recently purchased large loul roor
dwelling h m G on Ween1s Street.
This is truly beautiful home
Mrs. S a die Mckenzie is. up and
going again after being confined to
bed with an attack of influenza.
Brother w. D. Collins, better known
as Uncle Billy" is up again hauling
wood after being confined to bed
suffering with rheumatism. Those
--sf you who need wood, see him be-
lore the weather sets in.
Mrs. Rosetta Oden has returned
home after visiting her brother, Mr..
Clifford Bryant who has been i'll for
seven years. Mr. Bryant passed Oc-
tober 81, 1852.
Mrs. Oden was accompanied by her
husband, Mr. Willie Oden n d son
AR. Johnnie Gaines from New Or
beans, La, also her niece, Mrs. Vown-
scile Young from Bogalusa, La.
There was high day at Pilgrim
Bound Baptist Church, November 2,
1852. The choirs of Pilgrim Bound
church rendered its 37th anniversary.
Five other choirs took a part in the
service. $164.40 was raised
Pilgrim Bound Baptist Church held
ats regular service, November 2, 1852
Rev. ,. w. EoulIzrd is the pastor
Fosa eden, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

little woman with her homework.
What's more, the Tide Washing
Clinic, which conducted the study,
report that these men are not hen.
pecked into aprons. AS masculine
as galluses, they do it because they
want to-! Half of them think
housework is part of their job too!
GRAMPA CAN CLUCK HIS
TONGUE over the trend but times
Gle changing and so is the view
point of his progeny. Vanishing
IKE the mustache cup is the fear
enat dishpans and dustcloths will
damage a mans dignity. Two
thirds of the husbands do the
dishes, half tidy the house, a
fourth are amateur chefs, third
do the laundry and nearly all of
them empty garbage and repair
tlings.
/ ARE MEN GOOD HOUSE
KEEPERS? Excellent" chorus
chen wives, half of whom claim
they even do some jobs better.
Asked to rate themselves, the men
were modest Two-thirds say wives
ore more efficient and only hand
{ dared to say they could out
ne the Mrs. The men were also
!; ven a chance to score the women.
I If rated the little woman as
= 4ry Efficient. Only go black
s led her as inefficient.
TIE MORE MONEY young
D. an makes, the more homework
+ does, while the more money an
+ er man earns the less he does.
+. e amount of homework a hus-
y I'd Gons also seems to be deter
|. - re he lives. The SUBJ
.-.a -, i.of~ I, 80
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

THIS EXPERIENCE WITH
DISHPAN AND DIAPERS h.s
given the boys new understand
ing of their wives job. The "Any-
Dope-C an-Run-A A House" School is
rapidly dwindling. Also vanishin:
is that cliehe ''lise n,ethe" di1 +"
The men don't compare wlve s. ;,
mothers any more. HE tried tna.
just once" said one wife grimly.
THEY DON'T HOLD UP MA
MA as an example any more h..
if this trend toward approving nan
continues they may make other
comparisons. Some puzzled b, 10
twenty years hence is apt to h r
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
Official Powers of
Attorney

Again we want to urge the local
presidents to write for our official
powers of attorney whenever you
have death in your lodge and the
persons to whom the policy is willed
cannot attend the Board to get their
money.
The Secretary can expedite time
when all of our business has been
adjusted before the converting of the
Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

Coicred Farm Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
POULTRY

Maintain high egg production this
winter. Make sure that your hens
are comfortable and we'll fed. Keep
them warm enough. Make sure that
-iehere is enough floor space. Allow
at least three and half to four feet
floor space for heavy breed birds.
Plenty of water is must. 1t
should be clean fresh water A hens
body is around SIS percent water and
an egg is rs percent water Water
as the cheapest fee d available so
make sure thai your birds have plen-
ay Of it.
Give the hens a l3-hour day By
using lights in the poultry house
you give the birds more time to eat
and drink water. This Will Stimu-
late egg production And while it
Will not increase the total number of
eggs laid in a year, it will increase
Hhe number laid in fall and winter
when prices are highest.
Do not let chicken lice steal your
egg profits. Hens heavily infested
with lice do not lay as many eggs
as lice-free hens. Use DOT to con-
Tol lice. You can use this as a 10
asercent DOT dust or as one per-
oeut spray. To make the spray, mix
one pint of so percent wettable pow
with three gallons of water and
directly on hens.
= Thames
r.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
Important 70 Local
Presidents OF II. B. A.

From time to time we have stres-
Seo the Importance of presidents not
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. 1t has been long, long time
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
L.2lz G--esG 70 Include
GJDF III Autumn Drives

NEW YORK - Community Chests
and united campaigns throughout the
country are now receiving requests
to include the United Defense Fund
as a. partner in their fall fund-rais-
ing campaigns to finance USO and
five other agencies providing serv-
ices related to national defense.
According to UDF president E. A.
Roberts of Philadelphia, president of
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company, chest communities are be-
ing asked to raise $17244585 of the
total national goal of $19.451.34O
needed in 1858 to serve the nations
armed forces here and abroad and
to assist communities seriously con-
gested by the impact of defense pro
ductiOn. The remainder of the fund,
$2,206,755 is the quota for Mex York
City's Independent campaign
USO's share of the total budget
for the United Defense Fund is $751;
6,961, or rs per cent. The remain
ing % per cent is to be allocated to
United Community Defense Services.
American Relief for Korea, Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association,
United Seamen's Service and Nat
ional Recreation Association.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
Important 10 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, 1952-11-15
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member of H. B. A.,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office. ANY
president who does otherwise is vio-
lating the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

GOOD SUMMER ADVICE from
this comelY miss is TO avoid need
less woes by following these time
tested hints on Summer skin care.
III When hiking in thick woods
keep covered and be wary of
poison ivy. poison oak and sumac.
~ After hiking or picnicking-
shower with hot water and plenty
of soap. l3) When in a mosquito
area. use an insect repellent. al
Be careful of the sun--burnine
rays manage to get through even
on cloudy days. Isl Keep on hand
a product for relief of itching and
discomfort when precautions fail.
This young lady is using Bacfine.
recommended for summer skin
& ~-cr,f7.fs from surhrrn. mos.