davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
COunterOttQCk-
Defenders of Academic Freedom Plan
To Take Offensive Next Year
By Jock Jones'

Importance to give the public a
chance to participate more fully in
our educative process, to inform the
public and have the public go along
with u.s." he added.
Representative-elec Condor, Demo-
crat. of California recently said the
recollection of Mccarthy, the eleva-
ton Ito the vice presidency of
Orchard NJ Nixon and the atmos-
phere of fear makes me feel uncer-
tain about the state of civil rights"
The battle lines have never been
ing and confusion in terms cloud
the picture. But those men prepar-
ing the fight for freedom of thought
and expression found support last
week..
AIorm, Not Hysterio
In dedicating the new shrine for
historic documents in the Archives
Building, President Truman said the
Communist threat was a cause for
alarm. Then he went on:
But alarm is one thing and hys-
terra is another. Hysteria impels
people to destroy the very thing they
are struggling to preserve"
The same day, a House subcom-
mittee reported on its investigation
into television. The conn ttee
warned against censorship. and said
that even limited Government CEN
sorship might bring evils "even
greater than the evils that such con-
trolls might be designed to remedy"
The battle was being joined. And
it appears that the men who work
with ideas would have strong support
in their fight to express those ideas
without fear of persecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

is 5000, the lowest $500. sums notori-
ously insufficient to support the
women decently. The great majority
are unmarried. There are both widows
and young girls. Some are old and
ugly. others passable, not to say passe,
and others still are young and pretty.
They come principally from New Eng
land, where the females are so
largely in excess that they cannot
find employment at home. :. . Their
positions are not to be envied, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

The continuing conflict over Gov
eminent secrecy and over the attacks
on freedom of eXpression-weighted
heavily by international tension-is
expected to become more intense in
1858 Men who work with ideas are
girding for major battle. They have
been on the defensive in recent years,
warning to preserve their rights
against onslaughts by little men in
high places. The pattern of battle
now appears to be changing slowly.
Men whose freedoms are in jeopardy
are going over to the offensive, not
only to preserve their liberties but
also to tear down bars set up in an
era of urgency.
AS 1852 neared it's end, the situa-
ton on civil rights looked bright to
the Nations newspaper editors In
response to an inquiry by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, group of
editors offered these conclusions:
That academic freedom is holding
its own in most places; that no new
laws had been passed during the year
to restrict free speech and assembly;
that loyalty Investigations appeared
on the decline.
Some feel. however. that holding
its own" and mo new laws" are too
negative to be satisfactory. The
tide, they believe, must be turned,
lost freedoms must be regained, and
fight must be launched against
present restrictive measures.
Editors Uneasy
The editors themselves included
expressions of uneasiness in their re-
port to the Civil Liberties group.
Some of them said pressures were
being exerted against the right of
individuals and groups of all opinions
to assemble and to speak freely. Pres
sures against sale Of books and mag
aZines continued, they said.
Last week, the proponents of .freer
expression launched an attack. The
Ford Foundation set up it's Commit
tee of the Republic" to study the evils
of censorship on thought, inquiry
and expression, and to work for elm
nation of curbs on these things.
The Ford Foundation, along with
other endowment groups. had been
worried during House subcommittee
investigation of its research activities.
The theory of guilt by association had
been far too widely accepted, and
they felt that this investigation might
stigmatize them.
But the foundations came out of
the inquiry we'll. The late Chairman
-
lie as we'll believed the foundations
had given good account of them
selves.
Another offensive will begin soon
after the Eisenhower administration
takes over on January 20. This will
be directed at an executive order
issued September Is, 1851, outlining
policy on release of news by Gov
eminent agencies.
Editors Association, which has battled
the order in the past, will renew eff
forts to have it reScinded or modified.
The editors feel it sets up too many
censors.
TV Educators Concerned
Another proposal for switching to
the offensive was voiced last week at
Georgia meeting of the Southern
Regional Conference on Education
Television. DR.. Arthur S. Adams,
president Of the American Council on
Education, expressed concern about
those who. for reasons not at all
clear, would destroy our present edu-
cational system"
He proposed educational television
Is "the ideal vehicle" of offense and
defense.
obviously, it Is Of transcendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Are not the Treasury clerks ladies?'
The majority of them are, but it is
melancholy fact that many of them
are either suspected of immoral prac-
tices. or looked down upon by the
Washingtonians as being of lower
order.
There are about 600 female clerks
in the service of the Government in
Washington. They are employed in
the Treasury, Interior and Post Office
Departments. The highest salary paid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

April, With the biggest gains in
the South and Midwest while New
York is a laggard BY May sales
were at a new high for the year
and up per cent over year ago.
Prices average per cent lower,
so the gain IS IN unit volume.
Earnings:
Profits should he higher in the
second half-and dividends liberal.
Earnings were down for most
manufacturers and businessmen in
the last half of 1851 and the first
half Of 1852 To blame Inventory
losses. rising operating costs. stiff
tax boosts Many have now writ
ten inventory losses off. Costs con
tlnue to rise for some, but econ
Omy Is IN style in many plants.
Dividends are running 5 per cent
ahead Of a year ago-much bet
ter than had been expected. Most
companies Just aren't retaining as
much money IN the business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

enough. And it is Withdrawing the
tax Write-off bait it used to get
the program under way.
Civilian Goods:
These industries took 1t on the
chin.
/ Those consumers who weren
busy paying for the things they
bought ON time during the war
scare buying sprees started say
ing their money Capacity TO pro
duce was high
Appliances Material ALLEGATIONS
at the start Of the year gave way
to too few customers as the chief
worry. CutbackS IN production be
came widespread. And the steel
strike is a new worry Easier
credit terms and more amenable
consumers are the industry hope
for fall.
Textlles-A 15-month private de
preston IS ending. many IN the
industry believe.
Autos-So far the plants have
built only two cars for every three
hey built last year Material cut
backs held them back IN the first
months of the year. but Nth sales
Just $3.50, no car shortages dc
yelOped Now the usual Junc-July
squirt IS putting sales ahead OF
production
Retail Trade:
The merchant is smiling again
sales are better. and there
chance profits will put on a little
weight
Consumer spending picked up IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
The Nice long Uoc01Io>s
AP Ne~sgeo'vres

: Tomorrow, for instance, 7 must be
in Chicago to discuss things with
the rich gentleman who is back
ing the institution
Alaskan" Her voice was O
squeak
Its America" he said warm
~. its the new America. There >
a place for us there, for everyone
| who thinks in terms of helping
people and. yes, of helping their
country. Il IS a challenge, too,
challenge / am going to accept.
You and / would be very happy
there, l think
The door opened and Aunt
Hattie came inside. "Well?- she
demanded "Well?"
JANE looked down at the tips
> Of her shoes. Alaska! Just the
thought OF going to Americas last
frontier filled her with excite
ment. He wants me TO go 10
Alaska. she said in a small,
/ troubled voice He wants me TO
leave YOU alone here
Naturally. Who would want n
person like me around? Well. I
won't cry over you, II that's what's
worrying you
But You'll be alone"
Alone" Her aunt was frankly
aStonished Alone in this town
where | have spent my life.
where have made so many
friends? Young lady. you are
much too concerted"
Then may so, Aunt Hattie2
l may"
Aunt Hattie didn't answer.
Bruce, with a cry of JOY, had
sursed up TO take her into his
arms. and Aunt Hattie ALWAYS
made II a rule never to speak
when people weren't listening.
Waste not. want not" she often
SAID, and she certainly had no
intention of wasting words on
people who were utterly deaf.
From the beginning" whis-
percd Jane. her face rosy. oh.
from the very beginning. my
darling
Il know" he said. II knew on
the trail that night. Happy?"
She laughed, a song in her
laughter. SO very, very happy,
my angel"
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
By WiIIiom Neubouer

I'm not your darling. You
were supposed to marry Alice
Cranky"
Yes. so l have been told" He
took her by the hand and led her
out into the living room. Alice
told me great many things. II
was most interesting. | didn't
know that people were that silly
You know. you will have to stop
being silly now that YOU are go
ing 10 be doctors wife. II would
never do for you TO be silly where
we're going"
Il am going nowhere she said
staring at him, confused. be-
wildered, happy and terribly. ter
ribly sad. Il am staying here. !
have a job now. as nurse. And
Aunt Hattie and are very
happy
"Alice is happy. too" he said
with a faint smile. 1t seems that
she and Andy Built needed con
ISOLATION, so they both have been
consoling one another in New
York. AS a matter of fact, it was
announced early last week that
they are going to be married
at Christmas. Nice, don't you
think"
She was utterly speechlesS for
once.
Life" he said. sitting down
beside Jane again, rs a chal-
lenge. Do we have the strength
to do the things with our lives
that we want to do? Are we
courageous enough to accept love.
to marry, to bring children into
this unhappy world? And are
we decent enough to help those
who need help? There's the whole
sum of it in a paragraph, You
love me. Are you brave enough TO
say goodbye to all the heebie-
Jeebies and marry me as a woman
of twenty-nine OUGHT"
I'm twenty five. Bruce Hall.
Liar"
Besides. it wouldn't work
out"
Suppose you let me be the
judge of that" He looked at his
watch. LAS matter of fact, an
gel, you'll have to make up your
mind pretty quick I'm scheduled
TO take over a little community
hospital in Alaska on the twenty
fifth of next month. | have all
sorts of things TO do before them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
Chanter %

Nsli&C LCi -
WILLIAM halted. his mouth
W agape, looking at Jane who
came charging into the hall.
Aunt Hattie. you have no right
to say such things. You mustn't
hurt people,"
But wouldn't it be even worse
10 marry a man you didn't love?
inquired Aunt Hattie. She turned
and smiled gently at William.
I'm sure you wouldn't want that,
would your"
He didn't answer in so many
words. He simply studied Jane 5
face a moment. then got his things
from the closet and left. j..
You were cruel!' the girl
snapped.
The woman shrugged. rs the
table set?"
And that lie about Bruce"
The bell rang again, but this
time Aunt Hattie answered 1t.
Hi" said Bruce Hall cheerfully.
His face red from the cold, he
stepped briskly into the hall.
Nice OF you to invite me, Miss
Bancroft. Hello. Jane"
Hello. Bruce"
He laughed as he removed his
things. You could be a bit more
cordial. made a long trip just
to see you. If it hadn't been for
you | would still be baSking in
the sunshine of Southern Cali
fornia,"
Il"
Aunt Hattie sighed. Dinner is
ready, if someone will just set
the table. Jane, wake up!"
Bruce followed the girl into the
dining room, grinning from ear to
ear. I'm very good at this sort
of thing. l was raised by a very
strict aunt who wanted things
Just so. So learned; glory, how
learned. You're looking we'll"
The girl almost dropped the
bone china she had got out Of the
china closet. You have no right
to be here"
Il received an invitation to din
ner from your aunt. Naturally, |
accepted. always travel three
thousand miles or SO for dinner,
didn't you know"
You're not being funny"
"Nor are you being helpful,
darling"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK lP-Industry is con
tinulng along It's 2-way street,
Those who we're IN slump as
1852 started and talked loudest
about a depression on the way are
now claiming to see a rainbow of
good business this fall.
Those Who are just discovering
that their customers have all gone
fishing are wondering If they can
work out Of their own slump by
Christmas
Uncertainty IS routine for Amer.
lean business now Labor troubles
top the last. which includes presl-
Dental election controversies, and
whether pump printing IS going to
Work Some old worries are fad
ing Fears OF defense inroads on
the civilian economy have given
"ay 20 a rush Of decoatrol meas
ura Most noN think that Korea
1a, more chance of trick than
tr..@.
r HIGHEST eycr-stay right
IN taerc dr eeaz ct earnings.
IIres how the Industrial pic
tge LOOKS at the halfway mark
Produce on:
Industrial activity is slowing
do1p-but after the steel strike
en1A aAd july vacations are over
4 - expected to rebound
Ire total output 81 the nation
mA. fsefores and mines u al
f.e Jp polnt since last July
II @8> s.4mpIGz FROM its Febru
a.. peak even before the oil and
steel strikes blt Some Industries
felt the pinch - material short
ages mase Of them felt the short
age of cas- mers
Steel-Tbe STRIKE is putting Of
the das hen supply al.l over,ake
demand 4 wage oree boost could
end j. >.aa hat s.1a.> demand bal
e7.e probably aact come 1ya I'D
Il. zt te.r
-y Q.. >et rec
rai CISCO.
tae-.-a=
,r.
el -4re4 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27
American Business Uncertain
With Regard To The Future

EDITORS note: Business had
IFS worries in the first six months
Of 1852 but looks more hopefully
10 the last half of the year. Sam
Dawson. Associated Press bust.
ness analyst. reviews the sitUs
ton in two articles. the first of
which folloWs.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-27

The hOusefly is found almost
everywhere man has established
himself
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
VIRGINIA STATE. E&T TO
CLASH FOR ClGA TITLE

Aog-5e. week Of separating Eae
Dec from ne ooys Is cg-l1g I'D
this weekend. Is 11s nations 10r
teams battle down t1e line 40-
the mythical zs-cosl football
Championship.
For me E-E- tine E-ce esr.y II
the ssason. Virginia State Tro5s1s
wzl 0e tested ~ : 1op-rznk1ng
team The Trosszs ruuE face 11e
rugged AIT Agg5es down II
Greensboro, NC
Despite the Virginia State rec
ord O. paper, toe Eu66Ie sill
rates florida AKIN and AIT WHO
E1s1 Last week above t1s Tro5a-g
Virginia Safe Is ranked third
Because the Tro5znS have had
Al easier schedule this season, The
HUccle is -5ckzZ AIT 70 scove
al Upset victory
The second big game Of the day
B11 test pits twO twice bez1.en
eleve1E. Tennessee State and Nor
rs Brown TIE Tennessee State
Tigers have lost 20 two un6eaten
squads, Virginia State and Lin
coin lMo-l The Purple wolver-
ines lost 70 Florida AIM and 70
Allen II Al upset
Last year The. Tigers spoiled
Morris Browns perfect record
with 1912 victory. This year.
after slow start, Tennessee State
has appeared stronger II every
game Morris Brown has Z great
team which should win, but the
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
'Lusty Men" Cast
Had To Be Lusty

Dls = -s -g1-7-S p-TEc- ar
III 1ecass--s-a5 " IL s-zr- =
-aaz- co-E---E o--61C drama
ooln 7u-a-- Nz-c-E- N A---
Ez-os5T EEs 5Ers5 = Zo1Eso
rC1lE-s 2-TGEa ELE----z1z--1-----S
ozEu-e n czS11-ET EzE ISL
z-cs r1-I5 D EEa5 - --112-
cr T~T K=15 All N1CD2
E-aEz *- -as -z-T NE
rs E1ir1 E-- Szo1sT z -
5Z T1ss-
Ara -z1E - s--- viz
-S II o11- E--E.--- E1- ES--
-rr-T = zE -o1a. DE WI
-Es-8zE 5-z--= 1-S III VIZ
11cE-E 11-@- - r1-oE-T =
EE75 Zo1- - E7-E--g
--E EEE-Z--z=r-1-I-1S E'E-s = --rE
~ - z-s-saE1-E-< -l---=-E 1T
- oErE n II -c--E
BIZ 5z1-.-z- Al E0s-E- -
- IN E11-E1cs- ES ~
E -5 W 1E
--lTz
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Former Miarnian
Spotted By MAN On
The Street +"

Mss T-Hs JsEss-G-EE.
x11= MAMA LIS returned Il
TlE- Trends zzE ) years al
scE1cs -1- 1-S Esz S1E L
E0zza5- 5E- TEE azlpy 0Ts- -as
DE-T m--E7S-l5--S Da1E = rs
E@ E1c expresses II 1a-E =
-z--- s1ns 1sT- Ms Cray wzs
s11--a5 visiting Mai n C1E1ss
No-L- Eao c1o1l-S 1s -AE u
1s S-e1 p-o@- 1ET x III
Nv In = an 2-5 ETE CTE
EzlE WF5 an --ET1SEs-
1- II II II -1- --S cZ--
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

This weeks games Gkrs. 1sD
Virginia State & All
Allen e Florida AIM
MOTIFS Brown e TeE- Sts-s
Hampton q Morgan
SEL-1e-CoCk-s- q XSTiey
Texas Southern st AIcor1
Clz-k e Fisk
P-s-ls VleE q Grabbing
G1o-eco-L-gD
gacks9- q Paul Gzl1-
L1oco1o pa g. S-z.o7
DLs-6 = TuEkesss
ALos-y STATE Il Norris
Howard q Delaware S-s-s
SsTs-lz- S-s-s Z. IA E&T
Nlsy e SoE-as-- Homecoming
Alabama S-s-e - Lane
WeE Va S.a-s 81 X. {. College
B12s6sl6 = 8. Azg2E-Ee'E
Beoe5lct q r. Valley
Texas College x Bishop
g1C-ecC--g3
Ei1Ez-c Ws-E-E - C1sx1
Arkansas AM6cN & Lls-gsto1
lho1sco-1-g)
Ll-cc1- tNo.D s- < c State
Ms I162s.rlsl S- Leland
Paz3e :. Lo-e1C1se
Phllsooe- Smith ~ 5u1lE
RQs1 ~ Niles Homecoming
g. Psu1'E 81 Fayetteville
KocxVl11e & Ke-r1cEy State
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
The Pigskin Huddle .
sY AMP

z1o6le VII lake Tennessee S.s-e
Incidentally. Tennessee S.s.e <
rE1s1 6-1- zn6 Norris Brow Pr
sno1g 1as os1o1's Up elevsoS
C1e-E rated highly ara
Prairie View. z-1 LEacol- M.
Str Texas So-.aE- s.a- e.
-1z1s-Cook-s- ~: Te-assssz
S-s-s B.n- Morris Brown e-h
MARYLAND State, 20, S9u-hg-. IL
Texas Colegs. y so6 AL5z1y
S-z-s Il
C-1s- squads E5ca nay clsz-
rs--g u -ae bakers 6ozs-
co1lo d Alco--- Howard Ter
Virginia S-s-s. C1s-k and Ls-s-
Alco-- VII -eE Texas So-..e--
Z. : -E15 cg-1er s-o-g -he be--
Is- squads D1- Texas Southern
Prz-0e View should s5ol
Ea0zl1 <z-
Prairie View should soo1 bo-e-
coming to- Grandma z-d TexsS
college should rz1n honecg-s-z
IL Bishop Southern xii -rsre
returning alumni happy VIII VIZ
io-y oTer WLsy, s06 Miles should
make the Old grads happy TO wl-n
triumph over RzE
5s-11oe-Co0klsc VII have zts
hands tZI Ez-1 -lgl-g Xsvse-
squad ogwn Il New Orleans. tg,7-
st-- should WI WeE virginia
SAFE nsy have trouble VIZ
AC--- CzyClIyss rsu712zs [,-r. r-.-,-,7z
some OH q I'D.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

SD1sy Scaool Il the Spiritual
5ErE Church with z goodly
-No-, Ds1 = 9:45 am. Elder
: Q Gray. pastor, conducted the
Services sao the entire congre-
Ez711 vas happy. Sis. Ida Fer
ESI ClE-k
Ao1 u Psrrine, if you get
-S-E cs- & Sister Maud Stills
-1a-s gZS tree doors from the
5E1- = NJ Hayes. You may
- IL = hungry. am glad that
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
To Hold Bazaar

-1s zlT @soa-E- 5ZEEE-
TE-1cLlr c. Y a-l@E :
5zzzE :. -as E-r- E- II Mt
. = y EEDx e & cGocE
ssE- GsE- I -EET WI - ET-
zwET 1---E -11ss 1STE 2ss-eE--
oEz III - sc15 s15 -l-E =
z-Zs-sx +C- a.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

salvation is free 10 all, and we
don't have 70 study war mo
more" but don't forget % pray,
: and Ford!
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

C15E -as leadership Of zn en-
EgElc superintendent, Sunday
Scoo1- < Sweet Home Baptist
C-Ec, -s. 9-z5 an. The BTU
-z1 a Interesting program al
: 1'Clock The pastor, Rev. King,
ass = charge Of 1oe other ser
Tcas E5ca were spiritually high.
5-a g---le Marshall, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
At The Ringside
sY LCII VI7cIL cVE7E


ARCHIE MOORE TO FACE II ST LOUIS
years rz11g as 1hs
cazola9o JDeE
Nznn demanding sod getting z5 p=u@t n IA uHy
e rs-cE- t1r A-c1lE- Cu--ac-s signed
51xi-E
BesE12E Ezss
SAID ~ DC VII hsvs -ecs5p.s s1DlDg
6g1 TIE 8
Ions SIS D0L
rl1gEl5E -1nsy
ons- angie
II LEsy Moore E1 zad VII los Lis
without making money
More enough WIZ
II
tns rig tCr A-sEt
CHICAGO rs NEXT STOP FOR EzzARD CHARLES ExPREss
W1ney Cry Il C1drsgo D z-13 tr 11r--
-E11ss-9rT
70 regain 11s
Slated opponent gazz-5EEe5
Robe-- Ss1e-5el1 u C1lcsgo
They vi 1g--1zns o1-- Czg3 Sam Ta=
Charles - =
ring (5e -rotra) Ce-
Argsu1ns 1D-Oza5 New Eo-E 1zE
Cess-, Dzt Ezz-6 easily
Ss-te-1sld
os1p1s Jo11so- oe1c-e
oec1sloo to- Jo-oso1 Ca4sgo-
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
News From Perrine
b LEE JORDAN


Ss-Tices q ~ -~--iah Baptist
cn-ch were TEy inspiring On
SUNDAY. Sunday school net win
: vary goo6 s--so5ancs anc (
-Jlc11-g message delivered q the
= o'slock sz-Tlca Btu had :
5os program aod Lhe evening
s-Tics was spiritually high
II S+,Z Baptist Church Rev.
= Z Murray, pastor, had Sunday
Sc1oa- = Los 2s1al hour. The les
81 vas Esl discussed 70 the ben
@ II al Both the morning and
EvElg services were spiritually
------g S1s-E N Harris Is
dark
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

-JEl ---TE-E 7DET ST-z-G
Business - Cl---s-=zz - C--
0-Zsl -os-S u vaE- az -
1szEE New 7--EE@ Oh -
-socs1 5E 1-s-zzcS 1-1zs -
p ysEZ LE - oI5 II r1-
PHELAk MORTGAGE CO.
- Sa1-s2zo5 E15E
Paooe $3.50 days y
g7-7S37 nights
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
AcKAcHE?

II you are bothered By Baeksche, Getting
Up Nights too frequent, burning or sting
ing urtnationl, Pressure over 6lAooer, q
Etrone cloudy urine, due 20 minor tempo
rary Kidney. and Bladder Irritation, 3or
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEK. Popular Is years. - million pack
ages used Satisfaction c. money back g1A1-
anteed- Ask druggist about CYST1 TO-DAY.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15
Cooperation

In this particular Campaign the
Presidents are going to cooperate
100 percent. If they can be instru-
mental in sending an applicant to
some other lodge, they have been
asked to do SO.
We have out special card for all
solicitors and they will be sent to
the president on request. Hundreds
OF these cards were given out in
the September Board to all presi-
dents who were pr eser
We are kindly ask : all presi-
dents who were not PRESENT in the
Board to send for as many of these
cards as they think they will need.
The joining fee is s 20 and the
president who solicits applicant
for some other lodge Il be given
25c.
The president of the odge where
the applicant is being sent, is re-
quested to send all ca is to the Of
flee with the application blanks, at
'cr the applicants have been accept
ed by the lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-15

The following is tentative death
list of ou- 4orored dead who are
scheduled for payment in the De
cember Board. All death certificate.
are to be mailed to the office. to-
gether with all other papers pertain
ing to ssid deaths before they can
be paid off:
l. Bea"lsk Boyd No. 354. Rev J.
E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
2. LOWE Brown, No. SO, Cleveland
Cole Pres, Meridian
3. Lucy Cole, No. 113, H. c. Jen-
nings, Pres. DeKalb.
4. Emma Pouncy No. 1O5, L. B.
Marshall, Pres, Virgins.
S. Tom Pearson, No. 20. H. A.
Smith, Pres, Kewanee.
6. Joe shumake, No. As, Rev D.
Richardson, Pres, Lambert.
z. Maggie Jackson, No. 1896. Mrs
E. L. Sellers, Pres, Picayune.
3. o c. Cook. No. POI, H. S. Jones.
Pres Paulding,