davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

Many Jewish sayings revolve
about Purirn. $50 many Humans
and only one Purim" is one. But
there is another one which chal-
lenges Purim. "Purim ist nischt
gein Yom Tow und Kadoches ist
NIGHT klein kranheit." Roughly
translated. it says "Purim is no
holiday and a little fever is not
an illness"
The status of Purim as a hoi-
day has been frequently ques-
toned. The famous Yiddish dram
atist, Jacob Gordin, once wrote a
fantasy in which Purim was sum-
moned before the Judgment Seat
to hear the various other holidays
testify against it.
Chanukah was called to the
stand and protested against the
fuss made about Purim. So there
was Jewish queen once named
Esther. it said. so what? Why
make such a fuss about a girl who
was even ashamed at first TO ad-
mil that she was a Jew. And this
king. Ahasuerus. what a bloke
he was! Ordering his Queen
Vashti to exhibit herself in the
nude before all his drunken
guests. Chanukah. on the other
hand. is a real holiday. celebrat-
ing the courage and heroism of
a people. Yet on Purim. there are
masquerades, sweet poppy seed
cakes and kreplach. while on
Chanukah all that we do is to
light some candles which cost a
few pennies and eat latkes. It's
a shame. said Chanukah.
Then Passover took the stand
and lambasting Purim, sang her
own praises. Passover signifies
the birth of the freedom of a
people, it said. It commentaries
the great event of the Exodus, of
the emancipation of a people
fir m bondage. Freedom is the
greatest thing of the world and
Passover celebrates the signifi-
canoe of its attainment.
The third to take the stand was
Shevuoth. How insignificant. it
said. is Purim in contrast with
Shevuoth. Shevuoth recalls the
giving Of the Law on MI. Sinai.
the Law which was to initiate the
rule of justice in the world. AS to
Purim. fie on il. il is nothing but
a cheap tawdrY melodrarna about
a foolish king and a simple girl
who happened TO have regular
features and a nice complexion.
Finally, Succoth took the stand
and attacked Purim. It too sang
its own praises. Consider Succoth,
it said, with its waving palm
branches. How beautifully it
speaks of harvest time. It is in
the gathering of the harvest that
man stands supreme over all
other creatures. The animals all
rely on what they find produced
in nature, but only man sows
that he may reap. Succoth thus
reveals man as participating in
the creative process with God.
Then the Court rendered its
verdict. I'VE have heard. said the
court" the testimony of the wit
nesses. but we find in favor Of
Purim. The story of Purim may
well fill US with joy. The charac-
ter Of Mordecai. a man who re-
fuses to bow before the vicious
Hannah. reflects credit on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

You've longed to name your best
perfume with swift, sure knowledge
Now you can! Nips Perfume Samples
divide perfumes into families. Gives
you try sizes of IS leading scents
Mccall TYPE Yourself" brochure
has full instructions. Packaged in
re-usable plastic king-Size cigarette
case.
The Hecht Co., Street Floor, Washington
SilUer Spring, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Come, see amaziMg
5-minute hair-Ao by
Wayne Hutchinson Of
Helena Rublnstein

Here you see the new Golf, bobbed, shaped to
the head, lovely for hats. Now, here comes the
big news Once you have the initial scissoring
done, you can set this hair-do in minutes. Just
wind pin-curls (Mr. Hutchinson will teach you
how. Spray with Helena Rubinstein's new
your hair is ready to brush into beautiful news.
No more sleeping on %bobbypins. And you pay
but $50 plus tax for the spray. AND THAT'S
NOT ALL. Mr.. Hutchinson will show you how
to make the most of your looks with makeup.
Come for individual consultations. No charge,
no obligation, of course.
Cosmetics, Street Floor, Washington,
Merchandise Available Also In SLIDER Spring and
PARKinotonJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

SILVER SPRING Femon & ELLSWORTH, Mon, Thurs G. Fri 123D930 PM Other Days 10 to 8
PARKlnrOn4 Arlington cAbe & wilson, Mon, Thurs & Fri 12soeao PM Other Days 10 to-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Teen Age Eavoriits

Left. No. s87s-Cleverly styled blouse and
skirt combination. Sizes 10, II, IA, 49, 10, 20.
Size IL, skirt, 25s yards of 39-inch material;
blouse ga yards
Below. No. ss67-We1 tailored frock for
shorter figures. Sizes 1412, 1872, 1872, 2015,
2212, 2412. Size 1914 short sleeve, 33s yards
of 39-inch material; 81 yard contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Sunshine
THE AFRICAN VIOLET plants

THE AFRICAN VIOLET plants
looked beautiful that morning; they
were in full bloom. Each blossom
had, in faith, raised its head and
stiffened its stem and deeply
breathed the light, 1uxuriating in
the invigorating tonic that gave it
life and strength and beauty. The
pink blossoms showed deeper pink
than usual. The yellow centers of
the purple ones reflected a rich
golden hue.
AS I reached for a small pottery
teapot, I became aware of the glow
that had spread itself to all dishes
on the shelf; and as turned to place
these on tray, the silver there
glistened back at me with dazzling
light.
I blinked and looked about, my
heart responding to the light, such
was the day. Could gloom persist,
sorrow hold full sway, when one in
need meets such day?-" Twila."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Readers Reply

AM SENDING THIS for Mrs. w.
A. of Phillips county who asked for
a recipe for rye bread. This is an
old Scandinavian recipe and is very
good.
Rye bread: 2 cups sour milk or
buttermilk, cups white flour, 4
cups dark rye flour, cup molasses,
l package granulated yeast, 2 table
spoons shortening, 2 teaspoons salt.
Scald the milk and let cool. Dissolve
yeast in "a cup lukewarm water,
then mix with molasses, shortening
and salt. Stir in white flour and as
much of the rye flour as can be
stirred in with a spoon Then kneed
with hands till stiff, using more rye
flour if needed. Form into two
1oaves and let rise for about three
hours or till double in size. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. for
l hour.-Mrs. A. P. Richland county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Gus Hopes Against Mounts
Din1ned With Della Ratio Out

Mount st. Mary's hot-handed
Mountaineers invade Catholic
University tonight and the visi-
tors may find the Cardinals easy
pickings with Gus sharp-shoot-
ing Joe Della Rata out of the
lineup.
Della Rata, who delayed his
basketball debut this season I'M
til four games ago, Is with Coach
Eddie LaFond's boxing team at
Charleston, S. c., awaiting to-
morrow nights match with The
Citadel. Joe boxes in the light
heavyweight class and, although
rookie, is pretty capable with
his fists.
The Mount st. Mary's game
is next to last on GUS schedule.
Coach Jim McPadden's men will
call it a season after playing
Randolph-Macon tomorrow night
at Brookland.
Mount st. Mary's has a
Mason-Dixon Conference record
of 1873 and ranks third in the
league. In Sal Angelo the Mount
has the conferences third high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
District Man 10 Head
United Golfers Group

DR.. Kenneth Brown. president
of the Districts Royal Golf Club,
was elected general president of
the United Golfers Association
at the annual meeting at the
Langston Club.
Other officers for 1953-54 will
be Mrs. Jeanette Worlds of De-
troit. secretary; Mrs. Catherine
Dixon of Chicago, financial sec
Rotary; Mrs. Helen Ellis of Cleve-
land, treasurer, and Mrs. Paris
Brown of Washington, tourna-
ment director.
DR.. Brown will head the East
ern district; H. L. Boykins the
Southern: Nathaniel Jordan the
Central and William Seawright
the Midwestern.
The 1858 National Open will
be played August 24-28 in Kan
sas City. The Langston course
was assigned the Wake Robin
tournament August 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Chance for NIT Berth Spurs
Hoy0s in Last Two Games
Georgetown's last two games

Georgetown's last two games
against Fordham here Saturday
night and George Washington
next Tuesday at Uline's-have
taken on added meaning now
that the Hoyas have been men,
toned for one of the four un-
filled berthS in the National In
vitation Tournament.
The Hoyas' 1854 triumph over
st. JoSeph's in Philadelphia last
night game them an 11-6 record.
Georgetown apparently has
impressed the NIT committee
with its fast finish. In five of
their last six games. the Hoyas
have been impressive, with only
a one-point defeat at Virginia
marring their closing drive.
In this stretch Georgetown has
thumped a good Temple team:
beaten Navy, already an NCAA
tournament choice, by Is points;
beaten Maryland. second place
team in the Southern Confer
ence, for the second time this
season; beaten st. Joseph's and
extended fourth-ranked LaSalle,
losing in the last minute.
Last year under Coach Buddy
O'Grady Georgetown also fin
ished fast, winning it's last eight
games for a 1910 record for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Rif|emen Start Tomorrow
In Aggies-MarY|and Meet

The seventh United States
Aggies championship combined
with the Maryland State rifle
championship will start tomor-
row on the Montgomery Blair
High rifle range. The event ex-
tends through Sunday.
More than $50 shooters from
Virginia, the District, Maryland,
West Virginia. New York, Della
ware, Pennsylvania and Florida
are entered. Arthur Cook, for
mer Olympic champion, will de-
fend his grand aggregate title
with his biggest competition ex-
pected from Arthur Jackson,
another Olympic team member.
Betty Balinger will defend her
title as women's champion.
The United States Air Force
team will not defend it's title in
The Evening Star Trophy COM
petition for the Aggies general
gallery rifle championship. How
ever. Terrapin Rifle and Pistol
Club, winner of The Star Trophy
in 1851, will be among the
favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Shorkey's Choice
Is Dempsey Over
Louis by Koyo
By the AsseeIated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-In the
opinion Of the man who should
know best, Jack Dempsey would
have beaten Joe Louis.
Jack Sharkey, now So, lost on
a seventh-round knockout to a
fading Dempsey in 1927. Louis,
in his prime, battered Sharkey
into submission in three rounds
in 1886.
At the New York Sportsmen's
Show, where he is demonstrating
fy-casting technique, SharKey
answers the question everyone
asks him by calling a knockout
victory for Dempsey, maybe in
the first round.
Dempsey was a killer-cruel,
vicious, savage" Sharkey says.
You came out of a fight with
Dempsey full of welts and bruises
and with every bone aching.
Louis was a great fighter and
a great hitter. But he was a
methodical, Furnishing type of
boxer who built up to a terrific
explosion. Dempsey would have
gotten him, I'm afraid, before
that explosion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Chuck Dovey Falls
To Ninth Place in
WeIter Rotinqs
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Chuck
Davey has dropped from fourth
to ninth place among the lead
ing welterweight contenders in
the Ring Magazine monthly
rating list published today.
The shellacking Davey took
from Champion Kid Gavilan
earlier this month was the rea-
son for the drop. Listed ahead
Of him by Nat Fleischer, the
magazine editor, are Gavilan,
Gil Turner. Billy Graham,
Johnny Bratton. Johnny Sax
ton, Joe Maceli, Art Aragon,
Lester FELTON, and Danny Wom-
Der.
Gavilan was chosen as fighter
of the month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Kramer Rallies 10 Beat
Sedgman, Take Lead

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
26.-Jack Kramer rallied from a
shaky start to defeat Frank Sedg-
man, 3-6, 6-3, rs, last night
and go one victory ahead, 1918,
in their cross country professional
tennis tour.
After bad start, Kramer broke
Sedgman's service twice in the
second set and twice in the final
set when the Australian began
having difficulty with his service
last night. Sedgman double fault
ed four times in the final set.
Pancho Segura spotted Ken
McGregor four games in the first
set. then ran ou the set at Ga
and took the second set, also by
a Ga score, to register his 30th
triumph in SO contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

lays in addition to the mile.
The performance showed the
Terrapins have balance in all
the running events.
Garrison Favored in Mile.
Two members of that 4-mile
relay team. Don Goldstein and
Ben Good. are among those
shooting for the individual mile
title Saturday. They face a
tough task as Clyde Garrison of
North Carolina State is back
to defend his crown and will
have to be rated the favorite.
He finished fourth in the classy
mile field in The Star Games.
trailing Fred Dwyer, Sture Land
quist and Warren Druetzler.
Maryland's entries Saturday
are:
60-yard dash-Dave Matthews, Ron
ME Waller. Harry Nordquist and Bob
7o-yard high and low hurdles-clar-
44O-yard run-Burke Wilson, Phil
stFsS sI1a7 Thornton Co.'S ana joe Hemler
Hover, Ben Good and Larry Faass.
Mile run-Don Goldstein, Ben Good
Larry Faass and Joe, Swofford
[wo-mile run--John Tibbetts, Gerry
MCGEE and Joe Swofford.
One-mtle relay-Burke Wilson, Phil
Stroupe, Thornton Coss and Joe Hemler
Shot-put-Gele Dyson.
. Broad jump-Phil Stroupe, Harry
Nordquist and Bob Jones.
Pole vault - George Butler, Mel
Schwarz and Stanley Goldberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

scorer with ZIG points and a 18-
point-per-game average.
Della Rata had chance to
edge into the race for conference
scoring honors. tapping in "a
points in his four games for a
27-point average. but the boxing
trip knocks him out of conten-
ton.
Randolph Macon must beat
Gu tomorrow night to clinch an
invitation to the Mason Dixon
Conference tournament at Balti-
more next week.
There will be one change in
Gus boxing lineup for tomor-
rows boxing matches. Miles Nc
Andrews takes over the 132-pound
role formerly held by Ken
Resheske. The Cards will for
felt the 165-pound bout. Other
wise the lineup will be the same
as last weeks list against City
College of New York with Barth
Buckley at 125, Norman DeCar-
lantonia, 1879: Bernie Pannone,
lat; Gene Maticko, 1856; Della
Rata, 178. and Tom DeCicco,
heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Davis Edges Riley
And Aims for Bassett

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Teddy
(Red Top) Davis. having shown
Charley Riley why he is ranked
No. S among the featherweights.
now wants to get at Percy Bas-
sett or Sandy Saddler.
Davis, who won a split deci-
sion over Riley in their 10-round
acknowledgement bout at the
st. Louis Arena last night. fig
ures he's ready for a crack at
the title. And he'd prefer a
crack at the interim" crown
worn by Bassett first.
Saddler. the official feather
weight champion now in the
Army, can come later, Davis
says.
The Hartford Comm scrap
per didn't have to much trouble
with Riley. a st. Louisan, who
had questioned his own National
Boxing Association ninth-place
ranking as compared to the fifth
spot awarded Davis. Yet Davis
didn't have much room to spare
in winning the rubber match in
three fights with Riley.
The two judges gave the fight
to Davis. Howard Hess saw it
52-48. while Fred Connell had
it 51-49. Referee Jim Parker,
however, held out for Riley.
51-49.
Under Missouri rules decisions
are determined in a split of 10
points a round between the two
fighters.
Davis weighed 129 and Riley
1881. Their contracts allowed
the excess over the 1875 feather
division limit with a 129-pound
top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Mi||ion-Do Dollar Gate
Goal After Marciano
And WaIcott sign
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Interna-
tional Boxing Club wheels have
started rolling toward a Million
dollar gate for the Rocky Marci-
ano- Jersey Joe Walcott heavy
weight championship match in
Chicago Stadium April 10.
The last remaining formality
signing of the contracts-was
wrapped up yesterday before a
horde Of photographers and re-
porrers at a plush restaurant.
Walcott who will be trying to
regain the crown he lost to
Marciano last September % in
Phils delphia. left Immediately
after the signing for Mays
Landing, N j., to resume train
ing.
Marcjano entrained for Hol-
lano, Mich, to open his training
camp quarters.
Marciano, %, came from be-
hind to score a 13th-round
knockout in the PHILADELPHIA
bout. Both he and his 39-year-
old opponent were cautious yes
terday about possible strategy.
Said the champion:
II may fight differently
I don't know whether Jersey Joe
will box or belt away. The pat
tern may change things, but I'll
be trying to dump him sooner
or later"
Said Walcott, who at least
twice came near knocking out
Marciano in their previous bat
tie:
Maybe I'll box him this time.
maybe not. It's up to my han
oilers. I expect to be the first
man ever to win back the heavy
weight title"
Each warrior will get 80 per
cent of the gate and of the tele-
vision fees.
The stadium is scaled for q
$S58,000 gate figured on a Ca
pacity Of $4,000, including stand
ing room. Television rights are
expected to sell for between
$250,000 and 100000. Chicago
and Milwaukee will be BACKED
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

the season. This years squad
has virtually the same personnel.
Eight Of the IL NIT teams
have been chosen with Holy
Cross, Niagara, Miami of Ohio
and Iona College of New
Rochelle, N. Y, among those in
the running.
Fordham, already selected as
an lat large" team in the NCAA
tournament, beat Georgetown
last year in the McDonough
Memorial Gym dedication game.
The Rame have dropped only
five games this season, losing in
overtime to North Carolina
State their last time out.
Lou Gigantic, the Hoyas' smart
little playmaker, was the lead
ing scorer against st. Joe's last
night with 20 points, three more
than Bill Bolger. st. Joe's.
which has 1910 record, stayed
within five points most of the
wav in the last half.
Eknp1Ataww So Hnsnnh,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
7erps' Deep Team to Defend
League Track Title Saturday

Depth and balance give Mary
land a good chance to retain its
Southern Conference indoor
track title in the championship
meet Saturday at Chapel Hill,
N. c. The meet will be run on
the University of North Caro-
lina's 10-lap banked track in
Woollen gym.
Last year the Terrapins took
the title for the first time by
winning four individual cham
pionships and tying for another,
and scoring in 10 of the IL
events.
John Tibbetts, the Terrapin
distance runner who keeps in
shape by riding a bicycle S miles
to and from school each day, is
the only one of Maryland's in
dividual winners back for a de-
Tense of his title. He took the
2-mile last year in $3.50.
COss and Butler Back.
The only other remaining ath-
letes who scored points for
Maryland last year are Thornton
Coss, fourth in the $40, and
George Butler. tied for third in
the pole vault. Butler recently
won the pole vault at the VMI
relays with II feet 3 inches,
beating much the same field he'll
face again Saturday. Coss was
a member of the Maryland mile
relay team that won in that
meet in 1924, and that crew,
with one change, also will be
going again Saturday against
just about the same opposition.
Maryland was the big winner
in the VMI relays, taking the
half-mile, 2-mile and 4-mile re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Pool Tie to Be Settled

All-even in the straight pool
elimination tournament being
held at the Silver Spring Recrea-
ton Center, Frank Clark and
Jack Simmons will play off the
tie at 8 o'clock tonight in the
second quarter of the semifinals.
In a previous tournament Clark
defeated Simmons, 15O-141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
BeuqIe Club Plans Derby

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. rs tSpeciaD The Abe
marie Beagle Club will hold its
derby trial at its new running
grounds at 8 am. Sunday. The
new grounds are located on the
WOODBURY. farm, about seven
miles north Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Golfer Beverly Hanson
Plans to Marry Surgeon
By tho Assoeinfad Pres.

SCHNECTADY, N. Y. Feb. 26.
Beverly Ann Hanson. rising
pro golf star and 1850 winner Of
the National Women's Amateur
crown, will marry a surgeon she
met while convalescing here
from injuries suffered last July
in an automobile accident.
Miss Hanson, a native Of
Fargo, N. OAK. and DR.. William
Silvernail. jr., of nearby Scotia.
will be married in Los Angeles
sometime in May, DR.. Silvernail
said yesterday. Both are 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Twenty years ago-Vernon
Lefty Gomez, New York
Yankee pitcher. married Ac-
treSS June O'Dea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Totals 81 10 73 Totals 20 /,
Half-Georgetown. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Basketball Results

BY the Associated Press
AREA
The echo., 1953-04-15
H. B. A. Lodge No. $50
Has Installation

Sunday, April 18th, the officers
elect were installed at Mt Nebo Bap-
fist Church, by the General Secre-
tary, Miss NJ l.. Larkin.
The president, Mrs Annie Bax-
trOne, had things well organized. A
lovely march from a local cafe to the
church by the members was a scene
of beauty. The ladies were beauti-
full in white dresses, H. B. A. caps,
and badges and the men wore white
aprons, caps and badges.
An informative sermon was de
livered by Reverend r. H, Pack, the
pastor Of the church, who resides in
Meridian.
Several members were taken in.
and a nice collection was taken.
Mrs. Pearl Bordeaux accompanied
Miss Larkin on the trip.
The echo., 1953-04-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Persons
Passes

Mrs. Elizabeth Person was born
February 4, 1870, near Cuba, Ala,
and was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Sanford. She
joined the Zion Hill Baptist Church
when she was 9 years of age where
she worked. She moved to Missis-
sippi and then moved her member
ship to Green Hill Church where
she worked until she moved to Me-
ridian. By this time she had grown
old and feeble and could not 60 to
Church as she desired. She asked
for her letter and joined the New
Hope Baptist Church. There she
stayed unit death called her home.
on Saturday. April 4, 1853 She
leaves to mourn one son, Johnnie
Winston, four Grandchildren, three
great grandchildren, host of nieces
and nephews and many other rela-
lives and friends.
The echo., 1953-04-15
In Memory Of MY Late
Husband
DAVID MATTHEWS
II. B. A. Lodge No. Els

never can forget the day
That l heard my dear husband say,
If should happen to sleep away
l want to be laid by my mother and
father.
I cannot forget those words of love
and care
When l think of him so dear
l can feel his spirit near
Though l have wandered God
knows where.
l still miss his love and care.
Although we loved him dearly
The Lord loved him best
So sleep on David and rest
On Jesus's breast.
Tenderly missed by your loving
wife.
The echo., 1953-04-15
Mrs. Aletha PAGE
SuCCumbs

Mrs. Althea Page, sister to Mrs. M.
Page Of Laurel, Mississippi, passed
on April Bird, according to informa-
ton rece wed in our office from the
presiden, Of H. B. A. Lodge No. $50
Mr. NJ. Page.
Mr.. Page stated that she was
stricken one day and died the next
day and her passing was a great
shock to their town.
The office sends deepest sympathy
to the bereaved.
The echo., 1953-04-15
Rev. James S. Walker
Passes

The sad news has reached the Of
flee of the passing of Reverend
James S. Walker. According to re-
ports, Reverend Walker was i'll only
short while and the end came Sat
urday, April 4th, in the Magee Gen
The echo., 1953-04-15
Lauderdale News
MRS. C. B. RUSH. Reporter

On April H. the Young People Of
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church were
entertained in a Pre-Easter Egg
Hunt in the neighborhood of Mrs.
Grace and Miss Wilson. 35 eggs
were hidden. Amount of money
raised, $106. After the egg hunt,
games were played and cake and ice
cream were served.
The echo., 1953-04-15

eral Hospital at Magee, Mississippi.
Reverend Walker was one of the
prominent and faithful members of
Lodge No. 116 and the office extends
deepest sympathy to the bereaved.
Ellis Walker President.