davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1953-02-01
Mendenhall News
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
Echo to let the many readers know
that Lodge No. 1858 has loss one Of
its faithful members, in the person
of Sister Laura Weathersby She de
parted this life January 10, 1858 We
can truthfully say that She gave the
lodge loyal and faithful service since
f. it was organized.
She leaves one daughter, one son
and host Of grandchildren, rela-
tives and friends.
S. L. Walker, Reporter.
The echo., 1953-02-01
RENEWAL FEE

The renewal fee for all applicants
who have at one time been members
The echo., 1953-02-01
H. B. A. Lodge No. 489
WIGGINC. MISS.

Der Secretary:
This is to say that I received your
kind and welcome letter. I'm al
ways glad to hear from you and the
association Your letter was inspir-
ing to me. l think this is very
fine way to add members to the as
ISOLATION. You can depend on me to
do my best. We are getting along
fine.
Your friend and brother
W. c. Hall.
The echo., 1953-02-01
H. B. A. Lodge No. rs
MERIDIAN. MISS.
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that
am with you 100 percent I have
asked each member Of Lodge No. Is
to be responsible for one new mem
Der by the Convention. am de
pending on them We are going to
do our best to 60 over the top.
Mrs. Earle Anderson.
The echo., 1953-02-01

In the area Haven Florida where formerly
bothered pests blind MOSQUITOES q re-
developed which has beneficial
deadly weapon used against the enemy and arranged for by
Winter Manager r. Allen pictured above The steel
boat Mercury with Mcoso Fog
used the lake shores with DOT fog
dealing machine is j. o. Henson,
Supt Winter Municipal Service Department who heads
Mosquito Control Program An unidentified employee driving
Mercury steel boat along the miles
thin Tia limits q Winter Haven, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16


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Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

was very interesting, showing the
different implements and equipment
used by farmers in years gone by.
On the way home, they stopped in
Pittsburgh for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul LambertsOn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham,
Mrs. Ethel Curlett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles COnOway spent last week
in the New England states, visiting
each one except Rhode Island. They
spent some time with a relative of
the COnOways at his lodge on Lake
Sunapee, New Hampshire. While
on the trip, they also visited with
friends in Eliot, Maine. They COM
mented especially on the foliage
which was at the height of it's
beauty this particular week.
The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring
a used-clothing drive for the Korean
people. The dates are Friday and
Saturday, October Is and 16. The
collection centers are the High
School and the Fireman's Building.
No hOuse-tO-hOuse collections will
be made. Just send in your dOna-
tiOns by the children to school or
bring them to the Firemen's
Building.
The Rev. H. E. ConnOr advises
that there will be no services at
Greenwood Methodist Church on
Sunday evening. They will worship
with Grace Church at that time.
Which reminds us that this is
the evening when the Grace Church
choir will present it's fall concert,
under the direction of Mr. Richard
COnnell. All in the community are
cordially invited to be present.
There will be a fellowship hour
following. the service. Coffee and
cookies will be served in the Sun
School room, and every one is
invited to take part in this.
Here's a late notice of some more
i Greenwood Methodist Church news.
There will be a meeting on Tuesday
evening, October 20, 1880 at the
church, of the Planning Committee
for the Special Services which will
be held nightly from November 2
to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
and Mrs. EnOla Meredith together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson of
Dover were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry SissOn in
Washington, D. c. Mrs. Enola
Meredith is in Greenwood again
for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BarwiCk spent
Sunday in Newark with their son
and his family Ralph has recently
accepted a position with the Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Delaware.
The magazine campaign is on out
at the High School. This year the
funds go for the benefit Of the
Greenwood High School Band. All
of us who have heard and seen the
Band know what a splendid Band
it is and one with great possibilities,
so folks let's go all out for the
kids when they call on us. Every
body can read another magazine and
they make wonderful Xmas gifts!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Rlva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
9 Il. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 a m, Morning Worship Ser
vice. Sermon by pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School, Mrs
Mary D. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Walter
Mills, Superintendent
10:3O a. m Morning Worship Ser
vice. Sermon by pastor
Cannon Methodist Church
1O:30 a. m, Church School.
Robert Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Church
h E. COnnOr, pastor.
10000 a. m, Church School.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle
Alfred Clark, pastor.
2:30 p. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. M, Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 p. M, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday Evening.
800 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
The WOmen's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Miss
Mahala Isaacs on Wednesday even
ing, October 21 at 1880.
Next Sunday will be Laymen's
Day in Methodist Churches every
where. The theme for this year is
Christ Calls Men" At the IL o'clock
service in Greenwood Methodist
Church, Medford Calhoun, the
Charge Lay Leader will speak and
Mr.. Louis Zych, the Church Lay
Leader, will take part.
There will be Homecoming Ser
vices at Chaplain's Church on Sun
day, October 25, at 300 p. m. The
speaker will be the Rev. Robert
Green, pastor of Avenue M. E.
Church, Milford. It will also be
Layman's Sunday at Chaplain's
Church on October IS, at 300 D. m.
Mr.. MedfOrd Calhoun will be the
guest speaker there. Mr.. Hilton
Penuel, the Church Lay Leader will
be in charge of the service. Sunday
School will be at 100.
The Rev. H. E. Conner, pastor
Of Greenwood Methodist Church,
will attend a 3-day Citizenship
COpvocatiOn, beginning Wednesday
in Washington, D. c. This is spOR-
sored by the National Board Of
Temperance of the Methodist
Church. More than 500 are expected
to attend from all over the United
States. Rev. Conner has been ap-
pointed Secretary of Temperance
for the Dover District.
Team No. II of the Greenwood
Methodist Church will sponsor a
square dance on Friday night,
October is, in the Educational
Building. They'll be around to sell
you a ticket, folks!
The Greenwood P. T. A. held it's
annual Bazaar in the High School
Auditorium on October 9, starting
at 500 p. m. Dinner was served in
the cafeteria from 500 to 1900
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

followed by a stage program which
was enjoyed by all. The Greenwood
Band played several selections at
various intervals. Mrs. Ruth Ann
Isaacs entertained with a mono
logue and vocal number in her own
special style, then a Tap Dance by
judy and Carol Ann Root and Judy
Astfalk. John Williamson took care
Of the next portion with his aero
battles, followed by a novelty number
by Gene Rice. Everett Isaacs gave
us two vocal solos and one of the
Tibbett sisters did the Charleston. +"
Then there were piano selections
by Carol Schulze. Those Majorettes
did all right too, didn't they? The
program chairman was Mrs. Belle
Allen who did fine job. There was
Farmers Booth, Novelty Booth,
Baked Goods and candy, hot dogs
and cold drinks. The kiddies en-
! joyed their own movie show.
The X-Ray Wagon has been in
town have been cooperating and
doing themselves a good turn by
having their chests X-Rayed.
talked with one of the home visitors
and she reported good results in
her area. A word of thanks to
Miss Florence Carlisle who so will
ingly volunteered to write up the
records for that area.
Death has claimed another mem
Der Of our community. Mrs. Florence
Todd died on Friday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Tatman, after a lingering
illness. Interment was made at St.
JOhnstOwn cemetery.
Marie Draper had the misfOr-
tune to suffer a very bad cut on her
hand on Thursday when a milk
bottle fell on the sink. She says the
hand is coming along nicely now,
but this should be a warning to all
of us housewives that we can't be
too careful around our kitchens.
On Saturday morning Robert
J Jester, Jr., and Phillip Astfalk of
I Pennington mOtOred to Schwenks-
vile, Pa, to visit John Haines and
family at Camp Kwebec. This is a
camp for children just outside of
Schwenksville. Robert, Jr., and Miss
/ Louise Haines visited Valley Forge.
The boys enjoyed the weekend and
returned home on Sunday evening.
Bobby tells us that the Walter p
is no more. He has been replaced by
Pontiac which he calls "The
] Indian. Heap Big Engine, huh
Bobby?
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester, Mr..
John Carlisle and Miss Bess Carlisle
and Robert Jester, Jr., were Sunday
evening callers at the home OF
William Carlisle. Sr. and Miss
Florence Carlisle. They found Miss
Florence slightly indispOsed, but
improving.
There will be a Student Council
dance next Friday night, October
Is, at Greenwood High. This will
be open to the public and will be
for the benefit of the Student
Council.
Greenwood folks are still return
ing from their vacation trips. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree returned
over the weekend after a lovely
trip which included the museum
and mansion at Hyde Park and q
! tour of Niagara Falls from both the
States side and the Canadian side
While in New York state they
stopped off at COOperstOwn to see
the Farmers Museum there. This
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Wouldn't YouP

In Lichheld. England, during his
trial for being AWOL. Private
Cornelius c. knight, %, told the
court-martial he had married a
woman who told him she was 80
when she was really 81 and Il just
went all to pieces"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

picks Bro until bacon cooked ham hot and golden,
the cheese gently melted. Other things too can be
rolled into bundles. A deviled-egg mixture is good
rolled and bacon wrapped. And for picnic eating
put in potato salad then wrap the roll with ham to
broi over the Goals These sandwich rolls with green
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Here's q. cheese sandwich from Utah.
a cheese soup from Virginia and from
Kentucky, Sally Lunn. Try them all
DUL on your seven-league boots. take journey
i with me; a threestate hop. Knock on the door of
Mrs ]. E. Frank on Holiday Blvd. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Sit on the terrace. overlooking Cottonwood
juice.
This sandwich typical Of the easy done yet tasty
concoctions Mrs. Frank can devise on moments
notice She loves entertaining, but refuses to make
hard work of the pleasure.
The Franks are newcomers in Mormon City Five
years there but that's little time to get well acquainted
where the families are oldtimers and closely related
The Franks guests come from back home - that's
Minnesota; they come to stay for week or month
Mrs Frank does her own cooking she does the house
work and good management is required if she is to find
time to enjoy the onslaught of visitors "And remem-
Der, J" she says, i have year-old son to amuse."
Served Dxeilox Hot
Bur one child doesn't count" she laughed, mot
here in Utah where they brag that the states best crop
is its children and the average family runs bakers
dozen. Have another sandwich" she urges More
coming along hot from the broiler."
Take slice of white bread or rye, leave on crusts
lay ON slice Of processed Cheddar Roll bread and
cheese into tight bundle; wrap with slices Of bacon
thin slices Of boiled ham and asten well with tooth
Evening star., 1953-03-28

All Of the handsome, arrogant
fowl seen in the poultry shows
are descendants Of junglefowl.
There are four species known,
one Of which is the ancestor Of
all domestic poultry. These very
handsome birds are found in
Eastern and Southern India, on
through Burma and Malaysia in
Java. Three species are closely
related. The Javan bird is more
distinctly isolated.
No record exists as to when
some one captured a pair Of
junglefowl and decided to do
mesticate them. The red Jungle
fowl is the most important to
man, for this species alone has
been responsible for our utility
birds Of the chicken yard.
At first primitive man bred
the cocks for q. game-bird be-
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By LilIion Cox Athey

they are older, then. he has been
known to make q great to-do
uncovering fat grub worms for
their mother.
Junglecocks live to be 80 years
old. They are very snowy birds
in red. crimson and metallic
green, with crimson serrated
comb and wattles in matching
color. The long tail is composed
of metallic-green and dark rich
maroon. The mate is a modest
shade Of red, finely mottled in
black; her face is thinly feath-
cred, her head is rusty red.
Sometimes the junglefowl cuI.
tivated crops and nearby poul.
try yards. Being Of a very so.
ciable nature. they help them.
selves to food and join their
neighborS in the yard where they
soon become domesticated.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Natures Children

cause it was such q scrapper,
and cock fighting was q great
diversion. At o later day the
flesh Of the birds came into IA
vor and it was discovered the
eggs made excellent food.
The junglehen is q model Of
domesticity. She selects o safe
spot in which to establish the
nursery and fashions a grass
lined bassinet into which she
lays her eggs. The babies are
obedient and hardy and soon
learn to pick up bits Of food
without assistance.
They are in q short time ca
pable Of roosting on q branch Of
q shrub out Of the reach Of rep
tiles and animals searching for
tender morselS., Their father is
only interested In them when
Evening star., 1953-03-28
TokeMyWord for 1t
By Erank Colby

Heard at a luncheon club:
"Our spring party promises to
be a GAL-uh occasion" The
word used is gala, festive; JOY
Gus: snowy" In best usage,
the first "a" is long, as in gay.
Better say: GAY-luh. (The
British pronunciation "GAL-luh"
should not occur in Standard
American usage.)
Heard on q network radio
program: 1--WE hope you will
be LISS-ten-ing next week." OF
course there is no sanction
whatsoever for the sound of IT"
in such words as listen, glisten,
whistle, soften. Better say:
LISS-en-ing. The 1T" should be
silent also in often, as: AWF-'n.
Heard on a TV detective show
watch him! He's a secret OP-
ruh-tiv." An important char
acteristic Of American speech is
the full utterance of all sylla-
bles In most words Of four or
more syllables. In such words
as operative, decorative, CO.
operative, be sure to sound your
"a" Say: OP-er-AY-tiv: DEK
uh-RAY-tiv; koe-OP-er-AY-
tiv.
Heard much too often:
"Pome" for poem. Poem is not
q one-syllable word. Poem, like
poet, comes from the Greek
polein, meaning ito make" and
should have two distinct sylla-
bles, thus: POE-em.
Heard in an elevator: "His
daughter is a very KOAM-lee
girl" Comely was correctly
used as meaning pleasing in ap-
pearance: personable;;" but the
first syllable should not rhyme
with "foam.. roam" Better say:
KUM-lee (first syllable rhym-
ing with gum, hum"). Con-
versely. homely, meaning "of
plain features; not comely," is
correctly pronounced with the
long 20" sound. as: HOME-lee.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1953-03-28
A One-Minute Test Of Your
NetDS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. CUT BACK - What
cabinet member has ordered
a reduction of 39,346 civil
ianS on his departments
payroll by May 31st?
2. RISE - All remaining
price ceilings have been
abolished on consumer goods.
How much are coffee prices
expected to rise?
3. MILESTONE - "Mr.
Science" celebrated his 74th
birthday last week. Who is
he?
4. MITT-The glove worn
by the player who made the
first unassisted triple play in
the major leagues will be
sent to baSeball'S Hall Of
Fame. Who wore it?
5.-QUOTE - Who is the
new treasurer Of the United
States who said: If I knew
better back when I was in
school. maybe my signature
wouldn't be the Scrawl it iS"?
Answers:
/. Charles E. Wilson, Sec
retary Of Defense 2. Indus
try predicts a maximum rise
Of 7c a pound; government
predicts 10c to 12c a pound.
3. Prof. Albert Einstein.
4. Neal Ball, former short
stop of the Indians who
made the play in 1909
against the Red Sox. 8. Ivy
Baker Priest.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Word Come
Find 80 or more words In
I'M n N nm n m z

Find 80 or more words In
COARC CTATE,
meaning, pressed together
closely connected" Average Is
IS; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
q, such as bats" cats" are not used
8. Only one form Of o word is used
4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to DEPUTIEs.
despite, deist, deep, depute. dispute, diet
etude, pest, pied, upset. used, tepid
teed, tied. tides tdes, seed. seep, sept
side, site, speed. spite. spit, spud. Spied
step, steep, stupid, steed, stud. sued
suede, Suet, suite.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Writers Sought in Indio

V0SS 0VUyTI TT InuIu
The director of a British pub
fishing firm recently toured In
dia IN search Of new authors.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Contract Bridge
Washington. D G.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2S, 1858
BV EosIey BIuckwood

Dy 6oSISy O1oSN"OVo
Mr.. Champion practically new
er makes a wrong" bid-tech-
nically wrong, that is. But bid
ding should be geared not only
to "the book" but to the known
ability and bidding credo Of your
current partners.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
\ A93
y AK76
D A987
KQ
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek (Mr. AbeD
QJ1042 A865
y los QJ82
K1043 o QJ
%96 J754
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
4 KIT
y 943
o $50
A108S2
The bidding:
North. East South West
/ heart Pass INT Pass
3 3dia'ds Pass 3NT All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Champion
had q no-trump type Of dis
tribution. II the hand ended up
in no-trump, he wanted to play
it. But he had a problem. His
hand, he thought, was too
strong for one no-trump and a
shade short Of a two-no- trump
opening. Technically right.
Mr.. Champion wrestled with
his problem. but he couldn't
bring himself to risk being crit
icized for either undertaking or
overbidding. So he compromised
with the right" bid of one heart.
zone no-trump," promptly
from Mr.. Muzzy. And Mr.. Cham
pion groaned inwardly. He had
about half the deck in high
cards and no other suit worth
testing. What else could he do
now but bid three no-trump?
The queen Of spades was
opened and it appeared to Mr..
Muzzy that he would have to
bring in the club suit so he
won with dummy'S ace of spades
to preserve a sure entry to his
hand. He then cashed the king
and queen of clubs, came to his
hand with the king of spades
and laid down the ace Of clubs.
He shook his head sadly when
the suit failed to break and
was eventually down one.
you should make it," fumed
Mr.. Champion. "Just overtake
dummy's second club with your
ace. II they break 3-3, a third
lead Of the suit will clear it.
If they're AZ and either the
nine or jack Is doubleton, it's
still all right.
"As 1t was, Meek would play
the nine on the second round.
You then lead the ten, knock
out the jack and the rest of
your clubs are good. Why not
give yourself two chances In
stead Of one?"
Mr.. Muzzy saw 1t now but he
didn't like his partners atti-
tude. "How did I know the nine
OF clubs was doubleton?" he
asked.
Mr.. Champion gritted his
teeth. Look, Muzzy," he said
with irritating simplicity, would
you rather have one apple or
two?"
(cOpyright 1853. General Features corpo
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Duke Has Law Degree

The Duke Of Edinburgh now
holds an honorary doctor Of law
degree from Cambridge Univer-
Sity, England.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Top Hatfers

Mesdames Irma Williams, Doris
O'Neal and Melba Galloway will
be feted by their fellow club men,
bers, the Top Hatters, when they
gather Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. O'Neal. GOT E. Jefferson
Street. The occasion honors birth
days of the trio, and will provide
a festive atmosphere for the final
meeting of the year.
Entertainment for the birthday
party and charity plans were ar
ranged at two previous meetings
this month at which Mrs O'Neal
and Mrs. Vivian Sinrms were host
eses at their homes. Mrs. O'Neal
greeted the ladies at the door and
pinned corsages. Members entered
Mrs. Simms home carrying grocer
les for cheer box. She presented
each with delightful hand made
earrings.
The box of cheer went to Wi
dow with three children.
- liar Hicks, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Phoenix Links
Hold Initiation

St. Nicholas visited Phoenix last
week. The occasion for this pre-
Christmas visit was the First ini-
tiation OF the Phoenix Links, Inc.
Mrs. Charlesetta Banks and Mrs.
Charlotte Flipper were initiated in
to this organization which called a
special meeting for this purpose in
Mrs. Olivia Wornley's beautiful
home on East Broadway. This gala
affair with an impressive ceremony
was highlighted by the member
ships wearing squaw dresses and
Indian jewelry.
The two new initiates were pre-
sented Indian momentos as Keep
sakes. Mrs. Mary Greenfield, Pres
ident of the organization, was in
charge of the initiation ceremon-
les. Other officers and members in
clude Mrs. Louise Phillips, Vice
president; Mrs. Winstona Aid
ridge, Secretary; Mrs. Gearldine
Solomon, Corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Olivia Wormley, Treasurer;
Mrs. Lorraine Crump, Mrs. Emily
Williams, Mrs. Grace Daniels, Mrs
Madeline Hardy, Mrs. LaVerne
Murray, Mrs. Juanita Dickey and
Mrs. Anna Julian.
The Phoenix Links are we'll re-
membered for the beautiful debu-
tante dance given last spring at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
Plans are under way for repeat
performance early in the Spring.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Won1en's Society

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service held their regular
meeting, Friday, December II, at
the home of Mrs. James c. John
son, 2401 w. Washington. The pres
ident, Mrs. Mabel McFalls, presided.
Devotions were followed by short
study period. Mrs. Susie Claridy
gave a reading on "The Negro
mad His Contributions to America"
Plans were completed for Xmas
party to be held Friday night (to-
night at Mrs. Claridy's home.
Each member is requested to bring
a wrapped gift and a friend.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Notes

The Royalette Charity and So
cial Club will hold their annual
Christmas Charity Dance, this eve
ming, at the Masonic Lodge. Invi-
tations states the affair is semi
formal, is from ten to two, and
request that each bring cash or
canned goods to help needy child.
Mrs. R. L. Riley entrained for
Saratoga, Florida, where she will
remain until about January Is.
Mrs. Anna Drew of East Broad
way who sustained a broken collar
bone in an accident last month, is
getting along fine.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday S PM - Phone AL 3-3o82
The MosIem Court

The December meeting of the
Moslem Court Daughters of Isis
No. 116, was held recently with the
Illustrous Commanders M e n
Lydia, calling for reports of the
year. Reports were followed by the
election of officers for the new
year, conducted by the Imperial
Advisor Leonard Caldwell.
Hattie Scott will head the court
as Illustrious COMMANDERS. Others
elected are:
Lillian White, 1st Lieutenant
Commanders;
Erie Walker, End 1t. Comdrss;
Yvonne Ward, Oriental Guide;
Ada Young, Priestess;
Mary Lou Harvery, Treasurer; and
Elvira Swindall, Secretary.
Appointed officers include: First
and Second Ceremonial Daughters,
Susie Curry and Lena Risby, res
pectively; Marshall, Florenc c e
Jewell; Outside and Inside Spys,
Georgia Johnson and Lizzie Mae
Barber, respectively; and Daugh-
ter of the Valley, Ollie Mae Chris
topher.
- Lillian White, reporter