davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Model school Instructor


Before entering the TayiorB
home At 1854 Thomas Avenue, 81.
Paul, We heard the two young
sons, James Lanisr and Glenn
Curtis letting everybody know
they dld NOT wish 10 20 70 bed.
They are two very sctivs little
boys, and like most children, nSver
want 10 90 10 bed. But thsy went
While waiting for Mrs. Taylor.
We talked with her mother, AIRS.
Ida Mae Murphy.
Before Mrs. Taylor was seated
wo wanted 20 know about her
many activities. In answer 20 cur
"anooplng'' and questioning. We
learned. well. haven't done any.
thing outstanding.
II graduated from Central High
school; Oh. the University Of
Minnesota graduated from
there In 1913. Yes. I aid major IN
physical education and my minor
was speech.
Now, what IL 20 interesting
about thatH"
We thought II very worthwhile
70 learn she n at present the IN
ntrIctrsss OF exercises. modern
dancing and fencing AZ the Helen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

1850 Z NIGHT NEws-Mecusn
your hit PARADE-Muaie
~ CELEBATTY SPOTLlGHT-Sufoa
1870 4 WEATHER TowER-kruohHna
los4S Z HUNTING & "Reminiscences
lice 5 STARLIGHT THEATRE-Movts
n WRESTLING wldman
llIls Z SPORTS ROuNDuP-kioors
lilac NIGHT OWL NEwS-Ball
lit1o NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE Movis
Pointing Finger with John Stuart
ond Viola Esdia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Tussaay
oe4. Is

cHNnMrIS q . saA u
0sla 4 poUc EDW ARns-Nsws
s nTRAH SaoAE SHoN-Masis
n LONE AANGER-wsstsrn
ossS 4 IANE FAosaAN SHow-husis
NEwa cAhAvAN-sgaYss
psoo Z aEKI IN neHUrlEH
RzY Millaad. % rFossssaE hsNuiisY
saia sod svsnlns - q shos
ToO arr ToUa LHE-ous
n oUlcx a. a ELASH-oaaH
20 : FoUa SfkR oruas
yHEASuRY NEN N AcuoN
a EsAAssTs hfuts hscssass ihs vsr'ia
81 q cisvsr. eslt hsostsss s~slfY
nWIKaEs cAAnlEY-VussssY
ss1sFaas RsT RelVst. RaT bolsssEs his
ccar1zs ~ ere ms soEt1ns m1nussE
We As hrefasr tnSisas m1si 80.
80 4 kux vIp9o rHEATAE-pr1@a
. paAcNET-crl@s c1sss
80 = Bto roWn-AawSusars
Ln1sAsi Posss q. cs11TSt8 gEi n
s.PSss naShi sias eps-as1r Saapsss
EoS aS TixarsE-ss@:S
n EAAFT TMEAfnH-os@na
a. 4 IWnw AsoMns eAAyuouHG
! mARTrM HAME, pETnCTrvg
% I nm uNExRnCfEp-ns9aa
. I'M nEGu8 A. oo--N1msa
nncss i1zk B1rrY ane punsl q $50
Vs11rszna ahsnass - wcEa4s IA
h.aI Nssi-N nessAss FoosisSh. faS
Il Ssorsun pscTuMn AekpnSG
M As1i rklnq' veA iohA ArGAan
ana Hurtcris lela
@aa . WMEnn fMEru4 aEfHE-uAA =
lA.aa 3 naAGm WALTZ nAr1
a1urY q q WuuAngauA. DC socl1liia
3 roNAN0 mKAnlmk1I-Amgpmn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
True or False ?

Perhaps marriages lasted longer
in the old days because a bride
looked the same after washing
her facet Herbert v. Prochnew,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Tussadv
oei. -

eISe : Douo EDWARps NEwS
. pRAH aHoaE sRoW-atuals
II cANAlcAp1 or AhfEAicA
nEeasiasi At NsncLa
sS I1. t sSssx, sAoM-n~a's
Yteo Z FUTON J. sllEKN-RsASssa
; MLrON hkNLk-ceasaY
n LIrYtK gHKArRK
re 4 REp aKKKfoN aNoW-co@sAy
esoe 4 fHIs n snow Bu8NE8s
Actress Ann Rushsrturd guss, punsl.
IT. Rarformerss comedian fpcais Mica
singer Frua wGrsa pianisi hsurios
8 FmEsEnR rnARS--Drama
ne Fawurabls Stgns WITH i1cquslins
- vii 0nd B1rsoa Aclnna. Romdnnc
conedy oocui q msdhRa and q ms1.
esf q shs punko sFaad.
u MAXI Roooa Foa DADDY
psnny end be vie go 81 to- q
os1o Z suapENaE-tlYsissT
nsny end Ivsrsss SlSans. rvs FrsSSh
uEmy otflcsrs ssttis o. re hslA q
hoacr a scrdid afsatF oveEahodo~ea
b. s ssss mi nh H. ,asss
~rhs rnes Chctcs- via pcugaas ptcA
aad Navy iohasoa. a clsr1Tmon. t.rn
bsFrssa Als ssnss Il datY end 1--we
iar Ne onlY ehila, must dscids Whstn-
sr " ss1nd ~ Ne daagh,aF o. %.
nSonus aas mda she Sanfs ~ marry,
a TO 90 ANNOUNCED
ogoa q pAWckM-o4HsasEH
osns tsckhut ssars n -Aai Hs ~
tian4 nlsa.- SAS1ld a docsoF hS,p q
dYmg gfl ana ou,gss Ne eva arrest
WpoR Foa roUnsnf-oua
VITA Prod Ansa
"a nm cAnU c1UD
90 4 nogroa bLAcKiE-whsa1nn
TN nlo rEN-1pur@
a HAlEK1 IN 0Alw,-osh
Nchst O Laws. s1nopa
Iaueo q MIA wExSflWo-apsr0
ronATS REAnLuE1-lsSr~B
n TImER SrRR FInAI
RsAa Fora asswas FsunA e,asa-l wuh
lSportah m.A Ssv Ntan1m cNo1thssi
IoalS Q HAWTI WGArMKn-nlN -
ian . HoaNKMS SPoafs snow
Iossa q WloMf uKWa-Mscasa
am enRn-
u TN nm m0Un-1aS~aS
loss4 Z W1krMm fowun-9sSsAnnS
Iosss sYv TMEAxnR
liza Q nRAMGl0MI rMRAIna-ogSas
Illls q aRoAn RoUNDgR-Ssssss
lla19 q MoMR oWG WWo-n11
liza q goEsol pNsfuMB TmRAHM1
IA . annmR 60 pIANwn14a-Aa--a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

. . .
Elopo

Hope
Hope ever urges on. and tells
ua tomorrow win be better. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Ovid
Men

To most men. experience IL like
the stern lights Of q ship. which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Rentie( courageous fox VINO AK
90 very little and very often when
you 20 10 see them, you notice
they are the ones who often give
80 much In return.
You tell them how sorry you
are 10 find them III, and you are
surprised 10 hear them tell you OF
their plans and hopes when they
leave the hospital They say how
very much they would like to get
out doors and breathe the fresh
air. TO just walk along the street
and see people; they would love TO
attend church on Sunday anG
while you listen you begin t.
think.
These things they desire % 10
sec and do are FREE and yet, you
with q fair amount OF health take
them for granted. You leave the
sick room q bettsr person. realiE-
ing that "ths best things In life
are free"
You feel 20 grateful because
you are able 10 breathe the fresh
air. etc." that you plan TO send q
few magazines to the hospital or
70 see that sick boy. girl. man or
woman who II lonely because they
are far from home. DO we take
the time 10 do these things2
Maybe We win start soon.
Patieaos
God built q fence was quick TO
hate
I clawed at the bars that held
me fast,
But when learned to be patient
at last,
God took my fence and made Il 6
gate.
Dorothy Ballard.
Wrong Turns
/ II you make . right turn from
left hand lane you are probably
Just careless and reckless and not
what the driver behind you un-
doubtsdly called yOu.-From the
Memphis Commsrciai-Appeal
Mako Your Life Worth Living
Life 10 worth living II you are
growing daily In nobility Of
character. II you are rendering
unselfish service TO others. II you
are meeting your responsibilities
and obligations with courage and
fidelity.
Make the most OF today, Trans
late your good intentions into
actual deeds. Know that you car
do what ought TO be done. Improve
! your plans. Realize that work wei
done makes life truly worth liv
ing. --0renville KleiBer ....-.-- ..
True or FaIasS
Perhaps marriages lasted longer
in the old days because a brid'
| looked the same after washing
) her facet Herbert v. Prochnew
/,
We Read
. Most women will not stoop Il
, silly gossip. It's got 20 MAKE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Il was girls worker at Halle
q. Brown House again from 1919
until my marriage TO James Tay-
Tor In I04s. Since my marriage I
have been busy keeping house and
being Q wife and homemaker."
When we interviewed friend Of
hers we heard Janabelle was not
only a faithful member Of Pilgrim
Baptist church. but had been q
member Of the choir and at pro-
ssnt IL q member Of tho Ladies
AID. Her mother II also q men,
Der Of this church club.
Janabelle said. Yes. ! am fin
AncIal clark Of the church and my
duties a. such made me unable 70
continue In the choir. on, that7
Yes, I am vice president Of tho
Ladies' AID and I SEE ! might a.
well tell you everything you want
20 know"
FOR q few minutes the questions
Klew and the answers came back:
yes. 1t present I am q past
pFeaident OF ths crcdJafawn Social
club: and at present president Of
the credJafawn Credit Union"
"Aiaa Rsvoida Wright, g. An.
thony Ave, was advisor OF ths
Baptist Youth Fell0wnhip and ]
assisted her"
We had" 10 interrupt our In
tsrvisw 10 listen 10 Miss Marths
ZsnA Flowers, singing ON the Ar
thur Godfrey talent scout show
Miss Flowers, Soloist at ~
Marks Episcopal church In New
York. won tho Marian Andersen
award. Those Of you who heart
her must have been q . proud d
her a. We were.
Yes. We heard the whole show
JAnAbells was saying, II am
member OF the recreation commit
tee at the Main YwcA and yo'
have all Of u when I tell you
helped the Halle q. Brown stat
with thslF summer program q
their Day Camp at Highland ParI
this past summer"
Before I could ask what ah
knew was ON my mind, she toll
me she was able 10 keep busy Be
cause her mother was 10 lovsi,
about helping her take care o
the children and her husband
also q very good assistant.
We think u very eommendabl
for q young mother 10 keep activ
and abreast OF the times and he
mind alert.
Believe This
There ISN'T enough bad luck I
the world 90 condemn any man,
he'll just fight II out 10 the las
ditch.
Want To Help some OReT
Nearly every one OF M haV
within our hearts q natural In
stlnct TO BE- q good Samaritan. bu
our demands OF daily life make u
put off day after day the littl
ISindnesses we might otherwise d
Have you ever noticed that IN
vast majority OF shut-lna al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Want To Help some OneP

Nearly every one OF M have
within our hearts q natural In
stInct TO be u good Samaritan. but
our demands OF daily life make IN
put off day after day the little
kindnesses we might otherwise do,
Have you ever noticed that the
vast majority OF shut-lns are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

n luxe BOX TUEY-haEie
Geo 4 FAvoRIrE sToRY-Druma
8 LErTER TO LoRETTA-pEama
es10 4 MASTERPIECE rhEAThE
INSIDE tho Room with Austin Travol
ard Dorothy Boyd. News Of he sudden
death Of an actIsss - brought 70 hsi
former lovers.
S FOREIGN NIHlouE-hYSisSY
II TO M ANNOUNCED
es4s ~ NEWS REVIEW or WIZ
loco 5 TODAY-8 HEADLiNE3-tngFUm
~ YVES REBLEA SHow-SpOFts
IoIlS 5 NAN WHO'S REEN THERE
loE3o 8 HAWTB WEATHEA PICTURE
81 TFB llTM HoUH-hoVis
letas TO NJ ANNOUNCED
Ios4s II SUNDAY NEWS-HoEd
llJoo q NIGHT MEWS-Mecua1
~ IlTH E0UR-M0vie
lies 3 flIl1 - pIxiELANp-NnSi1
lltiS 4 YE1TEnDAYS HEWSREn
STARLIGHT THEATRE-M0vsa
Ilfso Z NIGHT owl KAYHouSE-ASyto
'NhispsTtaq Toag1ss" with Adlcolm
ESon- A young mon Ssskl sytdsneO
ogdinst persons who caused hs 10Th
o. 10 commit suicide.
i1soo NIGHT Owl HgWS-Bd1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Monaav

CHANNELS 4. anA 70
eJto q pou0 EDWARDS-NsWH
8 BoB AND RAY-comsdY
u 70 NJ ANNOUNCED
eSSs 4 PERRY COMO sAoW-hlusis
HEWB cARAVAN-SwGYSs
re Z BURNS " ALLEN-comsdY
a prospective client ot Horny Nortua
b. perS0odsd b. GOoeiS tAdt HmTYis q
pidYboY.
NASgR xHAT TuNR-ouIa
Red Benson and Weld Mia.
II Ext KMo-AAvSshlEs
re 4 ooDgREY TALENT SCOUTS
. VOICE. % HnEsroNE-ASunHs
fSaoT Iaasi BiosFling sings 'BOeunsS"
by d'HordSloi and Angels Guard
ThSs" from "Ioeslyn" By Godmd Tha
Chorus Joins BjosTllnq IN ''NSssHn Dor
me" md "Nottindta."
u YoUa THEATAg pAfE-aaOvls
eco ~ LOVE LucY-csmsaY
LuoY md her friend. nhSl. ~ StHt-
INC q drSss shoPpS ca tho provSFhtai
ahoostraDQ-
0 pugNn DAT SHoW-comSAY
psnnis slOSps In the bosSmSni. WhEiS
hls elderly tsmalS 0dmirsT iakss 0vsR
hs dpdrtmsnL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

This paper useS the exclusive
services Of the Associated Negro
Press for news and background
on national and international
eyentA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

sGSe Z RKp BuTToNB Comedy
MONTGOMERY PAEAEMrB
a TliGAfRE INTERCHANGEABLE
eyoo STUDIO oHE-Dtama
Esd Ldnchss,sF lAfa. Chdrisa Laugh
teal plays Mrs. Pratt n a slorY tiisd
Music and loanY PTuit" The YSung
nan th0i oomss 10 tune Mrs.. Prdfi
ptuno becomes On oheasaion win the
old, VerY rich. women she determines
Ne ahal become AmsFica'a foremost
ptdnist--u u takss oh her mOaSY.
elsa WHO aAlD TMAI-culH
I0Ioe . COMMAND PgAFoalaANcR
ropAYS HRADLMRs--IagFGm
n NEWS-FOsd
lolle u BRonfBI-BaelSi
toils . nAWT-B WIAnHKR-baR. u
lolao . noANKAB gRoAfS SNOW
~ W1AIMEA-wlamaa
loIeo Z MONT MKWo-Msc0am
oARnoWAY AY LAAoR
n AN klIERlcAH BOUND IAnlS
Ie'es : MLAflIKa rowEl-EraeAllaS
ndwdrd Evsrsn Hortoa IN TIE Bnt
lsu Dssk.- A WtlY antigus dsals-
tFiaa 70 Wsm down q sptnsasT'e rests
tunca, md conyines he's abe should
cell a tumilY hsiploom.
lice . sTARLldHT rItEAfRB-baOvAS
u lin HouA-l1eyss
Ills 4 SPORTS RouNpuP-heosso
lfEao 4 ul6HH Owl HKWH
llIss 4 MONT owl PLAYHoUsB-nsyis
Mountains Il Nsufns" win Rene Roy
end Nah Ar6inniA A poor iriahmdn
hos his Money stolen IN Dublin. He
estltlvutea on ocquainaunceahiP with
ire thist dnd l1nds On tmpcStuni Gudi-
Ucn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Most women will not stoop to
silly gossip, IT'S got TO make
The echo., 1953-05-01
MAGEE NEWS
w. R. Smith

Dear Editor: just a few lines to
let you and the Association know
that we are still happy over the visit
of our General Vice President, MI.
c, d. Cotton and oUr General Secre-
tary, Miss M. L. LaTl-in on April 18th.
We had the cooperation Of six or
seven local LODGES.
Our general officers spread some
H. B. A. fire" that will be hard to
extinguish. We plan to have them
come again in the near future.
Some Of the other lodges that were
in attendance, are formulating plans
whereby to have them with them.
They too want some of that H. B. A.
Heat"
The echo., 1953-05-01

-. Francis Reed, No. 213, Brown
McRee, Pres, Quitman.
is. John clayton, NO. 90, C B.
Arlington, Pres, Laurel.
IA. win Jordan, No 278, viii Ed
wards, Pres, Shubuta.
Is. Walter Staten, No. 1870, Sandy
Hawkins, Pres, Shubuta.
IS. Henry Dolby, No 300, Mrs.
Anna McMiihon, Pres, Hickory
II. Scott Williams, No. 245, Joe
Sellers, Pres, New Augusta.
10. Lawrence Evans, No 1876, VIM.
tlinslow, Pres WaynesbOro.
10. Mary A. Jones, No. 118, Rev.
Gus Jaynes. Pres. Sanatorium.
20. James Walker, No. 116, Ellis
Walker, Pres, Mt. Olive.
81. Althea Page, No. $50, M. Page,
Pres, Laurel.
%. Leila Thigpan, No 233, Char.
lie Roberts, Pres, Rose Hill.
%. Lena Easterling, No. 212, Mrs.
Vergia Foster, Pres, Mt. Olive.
"a. Cora McLendon No ?, Willie
Chapel Pres Meridian.
25. Mary L. Joiner, No 1884, Mrs
Julian Andrews Pres Mcleod.
26 Dora Wilson. No. 147, Calvin
Scott, Pres, Meridian.
81. Lenard Jernigan, No %, j. c.
Williams, Pres, Toomsuba.
The echo., 1953-05-01
Some Presidents In
Glass "A" Dropped

We regret very much that some
of the presidents who constituted
Glass "A" of the Association with a
membership of 100 and above) have
been dropped out of the class be-
cause their memberships have fallen
below the 100 membership mark.
We are not publishing the names
of those presidents in this particular
article, however, the names of the
presidents in this class will be made
at an earlier date.
There are other presidents who are
working hard to make the grade at
an early date and from all indica-
lions there vii be some new faces in
Class "A".
The echo., 1953-05-01
cooper alton

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 a 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 prrsi-
dents who were present.
We are kindly asking all psesi-
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 $1o0 and the
president who solicits an applicant
for some other lodge wiH be Svea
Csc.
The president of the lodge gfk0e
the applicant is being sent, 40 49,
quested to send all cards to the -
flee with the application blanks, q.
lCr the applicants have been acoept
ed by the l,ds-
The echo., 1953-05-01
HICKORY HOST TO
Fl. B. A. ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, April 26th, H. B. A. Lodge
No. 300 of which Mrs. Anna McMil-
lion is president, had its anniversary.
At 800 o'clock the church grounds
were filled with cars, trucks and
school buses.
The sermon was delivered by Rev,
Norris. The various invited churches
presented numbers on the program.
A few remarks were made by the
General Secretary, Miss Larkin. The
collection was m ore than $500.
Dinner was served to all present.
Mrs. Anna McMillion was all smiles.
The echo., 1953-05-01

Mr.. Icy Conner, H. B. A. Lodge
No. 1856, Mr.. R. H. Holman, Presi,
dent, Brooksville, Mississippi.
Mrs. Mary Cherry, No. 5O4, Nc
Lain, Mrs. Climmie Anderson, Pres.
Mrs. Ethel Slaughter, No. 491, Mrs.
Matte Spinks, Pres, Union.
Mr.. Thermon Thompson, No. 491,
Mrs. Matte Spinks, Pres, Union.
Mrs. Olivia Brown, No. 33, Mrs.
M, J. Smith, Pres, Meridian.
The echo., 1953-05-01
H B. A Cooperative
Expansion Crusade
Launched

The Association has launched
new Campaign known as the H. B. A.
Cooperative Expansion Crusade.
The Association hopes to add two
thousand members between now and
the converting of the Convention in
1868. 1t has been stressed that in
order to get our desired number, we
must have some nav lodges ergan-
lied. All General Officers and A
gents are expected to organize at
least one new lodge and the local
presidents are requested to add as
many members as they can to their
particular lodge and to help other
presidents of H. B. A.
The echo., 1953-05-01

THE FOLLOWING COLUMN
CONTAINS THE NAMES OF MEM
BERS OF THE FOLLOWING To-
CAL LODGES WHO HAVE ADD
ED MEMBERS DURING THE MEM
EERSHIP CAMPAIGN
The echo., 1953-05-01

H, B. Blakney, No, 494, Bucatunna
c. D.-cotton, No. zs6, West Enter
prise.
Mrs. Charity Denham, No. 1913, Hat
tesbmg.
David Williams, No. 49o, Pachuta.
R.H. Dyse, No. sol, Barnett.
Mrs. Clinic Anderson, No. 5o4, Me
Lain.
Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, No. 3, Toom-
!suba.
Willie Chapel, No. 2, Meridian.
Rev R. W, Radcliffe, No. A, loom
suba.
Mrs. Barne anderson, No. 25, Me
ridian.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No "a, Laud- |
.erdale.
sheIIie Perkins, No. SO, shuqualak.
Mrs. Irene Allen, No 1872, Hatties-
burg.
J.C. Coleman, No. 112. DeKalb.
Ellis Walker, No. 116, Mt. Olive.
W. R. Smith, TO. 152, Magee.
Ames Johnson, No. 161, Macon.
John Green, No 21O, Quitman.
Joe Knox, No. 231, Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, No. 324, Ma
shulaville.
Mrs. Matte Spinks. No. 491, Union.
c. c. Combest, No. 497, Pachuta.
James R, Davis, No. sos, Purvis.
Sam Thomas. No. $3.50, Mcleod.
R. V. Pope, No. 422, Laurel
Mrs. M. G. Hargett, no. 476, Gulf
port.
Alex McMilIion, No. ATT, Rose Hill.
Mrs. M. J. Moore, No. p. Meridian,
Mississippi.
Rev. ]. E. Grace, No. 90, Porter
VILE Mississippi.
Mr.. James Brown, No. 1872, Dekalb,
Mississippi.
Mr.. Sandy Hawkins, No. 100, Shu-
buta, Mississippi,
Mr.. c. L. Hall, No. 174, Virgins,
Mississippi
Mr.. Derias Croft, No 176, Chunky,
- :-sippi
! Zoe Henry, n
f.. 6 lata, Mississippi.
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey. n 20 L.
cat Inna, Mississippi
Mr. A. G KEN av, No. %. Men
denha1, Mississil
NJ Jul Rogers. No 24O, Gulf
poI., Mississippi,
Mr.. G. D. Cotton No. 267, West
Enterprise, Mississippi.
Mrs. ]. E. Moore, No. 285, Mt.
Rose, Mississippi
Mr.. P P. Bayless, No. 1926, Column
bia, Mississippi.
Prof. L. G. Knight, No. 348, Easta-
buchie, Mississippi.
Mr., w. M. Kinslow, No. 378, Way
nesboro, Mississippi.
The echo., 1953-05-01
Z. J. "A. Cooperative Ex-
paasioa Program Moves
Forward

As we go to press, we are happy
20 state to the H. B. A. Presidents
In particular and to the H. B. A. s
IN general that the Campaign laun-
ched in the September Board goes
forward nicely. We are publishing
herewith in the following columns
the names of the local Presidents
who have added members in this
great Campaign.
Floyd OFT, No. q, Toomsuba.
J. J. Anderson, No. 80, Lauderdale.
w. NJ. Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale.
Mrs. NJ J Smith, No. 80, Meridian.
R. H. Holman, No. 1875, Brooksville.
Mrs. Minnie Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs.
w II. Pruitt, No. 2O2, Ellisville.
Jse Sellers, No. 245, New Augusta.
George w. Robertson, No. 299, Macon.
Mrs. MARY McShepard, No. Ash, De-
kalb.
Rev. 3. ]. Hines, No. 481, Hatties
burg.
James R. Davis, No. sos, Purvis.
Y. T, Thompson, No. 40, Bassfield.
Walter Tate No 1876, BrooksviIle.
Revaend Jas. Patrick, No. 2s4, Hat
tiesbuTg.
M. V. B. Pitts, No. %, Toornsusa.
J. H. Myles, No. 80, Lauderdaae.
Rev C S. Jackson, No. At, Nerd
Floyd Coins, No. SIS. nlisvsae.
N. +. Barnes, No. 81, Rassfield.
Prof j. V. Powell, NO So, Carson.
Duke MOrrel, No. 76, Laurel.
MRS. Bette Faulkner, No. n, Ellis
vile.
G. B. Arlington, No. 90, LaurAl,
I. z. Marshall, No. 1O5, Virgins.
Mrs. Clara Myles, No. 1903, Hatties-
burg.
Gabe Horne, No. 119, Mathersville.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, Me-
ridian.
Mrs. Eletha White, No. 125, Col
liRsville.
Levi McCarty, No. 127, shubuta.
Rev VIM. King. No. 1873, Magee.
Marshall Clark. No. 1876, Daleville.
Rev. C. W. Millsaps, No. 14s, Bay
Springs.
W. r. Smith, No. 14s, Magee.
Mrs Maggie Davis, Ne. 1s3, De-
Soto.
The echo., 1953-05-01

ted to thH
VIM. Kinslow, No, 100, Waynes-
boro.
c, W. Mclaughlin, No. 1914, Way
nesboro.
Rev. E. D. Williams, No. 1913, Bond.
Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian.
H. S. Jones, No. 2O1, Heidelberg.
Ben Green, Nc. 2O5, Hattiesburg,
J.C. Jordan, No. 215, Waynesboro.
A. J. wosderd, No. 222, Shl.buta.
K. H. Lotion, No. $50, Shubuta.
M r S. Luvenia Husband, No. 249,
Shubuta.
t c Miller, No. 253, Meridian.
NJ. Page, No. 26O, Laurel.
Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess.
A. J. BaFhett No. 27O, Hattiesburg.
Ace Evans, No. 288, waynesboro.
Jet Nelson. No. 3Ol, State Line.
John Perry, No. BIT, Brooksville.
A. c. Drummond, No. 387, Newton.
W. H. ]. Weaver, No. 344. Leakes-
vifla
{ spy, No. 347, silver
Cree
Re J. r. Grace, No. sk4, Porter
vile
Aarcn s.ni1a Nc. $50, State Line.
S. J.. Ike ID. se8. Meadenhau
A ro.. 4ro .eI, 40. s7s, tacayune.
Mrs. Julian Andrews, No. 884, Nc
Leod.
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 396, Plea
yune.
John E. Cotton, No. 800, Macon.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, No. 344, Col
Inns.
Mrs. Annie Blackstone, No. 45O,
Philadelphia.
B. H. Seals, No. Asst, Laural.
Frank Johnson, No. 1853, Newton.
Mrs. Velm Edwards, No. 472,
c. L. Howard, No. 474, Waynes-
boro.
Rev. Jas. Patrick, No 48s, Hatties-
ourg, Miss.
S. F. Chambers, No. 482, wsynss-
Mrs. Cora Neal, Ne. 48s, Lauder
ale.
W, c. Hall Ne. 4ss, Virgins.
The echo., 1953-05-01
After

e In many a home this spring,
Tthe bathroom will be given a long
lheeded face-lifting.
Dramatic changes can be
effected in middle-aged bathrooms
by the installation of attractive
lhew fixtures, new accessories, and
NEW wall and floor materials.
I Never before have plumbing
fixtures been available in such a
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Squash Racquets Trophy
Taken by PhiIade|phian

A. Carter Ferguson of Phila-
delphia will be custodian of the
Maury Nee Trophy for one year,
as a result of his victory yester-
day in the final of the University
Clubs fifth annual squash rae
quetS invitational tournament.
Ferguson, ranked fourth ma
tionally, defeated Bill Ramble in
the Semif1nalS, 81, and went on
to edge Jonn Russell. jr., of New
York, 11th ranking player, for
the trophy. And Russell gave the
club something to remember him
by when he knocked off Harry
Conlon of Buffalo. the national
champion, by 80 count in the
semifinals.
The three-day tournament at
tracted a field of 80 high-rank-
ing players from all over the
East and was pronounced a big
success by club officials. Fergus
son took the trophy from Jim
Thackara, 1852 winner.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Permit, American Bred,
Wins Prix 'Amerique
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Ameri-
can-bred, German-ownedt trotter
Permit yesterday won Europe's
biggest harness race. the 10
million-franc ($28,50O Prix
d'Amerique. before a crowd of
10000.
Owned by the Stal Guthen-
berg Stables. and driven by a
German, w. Heitman, Permit
sped around the track at sub
urban Vincennes in 1864 for
the 2,6O0-meter race.
Permit, an outsider, paid more
than 10-to-1 in the mutuels.
Second place went to the
American-bred, Italian-oWned
Tryhussey in 1868; while third
was taken by last years winner.
the French mare, Cancanniere.
in 1915.
Cancanniere was awarded
third place when photographs
gave the horse slight edge over
Egan Hanover, Italian-owned
entry.
Tryhussey picked up 2 million
francs 5000 for second, and
Cancanniere 100000 francs 49,
200) for third.