davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
LIST Institutional Baptist

Services were reported good all
day last Sunday although the pas
tor had to be away. Pastor A. G..
Kendrick will return to the city
Saturday and occupy the pulpit
Sunday.
The church has been very busy
drick and is looking forward to
completing the building next year.
Very soon now the Hendricks will
have been with the church one
year.
j. L. Davis, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

When fishing, hunting, working
or playing in overheated surround
ings, increase your salt intake:
add one teaspoonful of salt to
each quart of water you drink or
or take a salt table with each
lassful.-Sports Afield.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
'ntioch Baptist

Last Sundays services were very
inspiring beginning with Sunday
School which is steadily on the
up-climb.
Fishing on the Wiring Side"
served as Pastor r. N. Hollis SER
mon. Text from st. John 21:1. The
youth and women'S choruse
assisted the service in song
Queen Esther White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

FOR RENT - Modern apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, on city
bus line. AL S-4680.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
OHURCE1
DGzHt0zY

Editors Note. II you would
like to have your church included
In our calendar, please call us at
AL. S-.682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

regular size and it will tit the bot
tie snugly. l
2. How can. i smooth a rough
iron? -~
A. If the iron is little rough,
or perhaps soiled, try sprinkling a
little salt on newspaper, then
rubbing the hot iron over it.
Q. What external treatment can
1 give an open pimple or ''hickey":
A. Use some colorless iodine to
steriliZe it. Don't make up over
it. Cover it with some calamine
lotion and blend the lotion into
the powder on the rest of your
face.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Bethlehem Baptist CI,ui ch

14th st. at E.. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at E. Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
H How Can /?

Q. How can i make a cork fit
If it has Shrunk and is too loose
to keep in the bottle? ~ -
A. Place the cork in a pan of
boiling water and allow it to re-
main until the water cools. This
will make the cork expand to it's
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

Tanner Chapel 4. NJ. Il. Church
9th st. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
11:O0 am. Morning Worship
11:O0 am. Morning Worship
The echo., 1955-11-15
Wool Caps In Office

Dear Presidents: The wool caps
that we notified YOU about THROUGH
the Echo sometime ago have been
delivered limited number of
cans was orde~0d You may con-
tact the office If Interested
TpTw TFNrn = rvr-T r~sNW'y@'rs
A,SeAs
T-ra T-N91Ns- r-g-~r-Frs
p - q .~l-E a. g b
The echo., 1955-11-15
Tentative Death List for
the December Board,
1855

l. Carrie Griggs, No 461, Mr. T.
]. Young, Pres, Meridian.
2. Rev. l. S. Pettus, No. 422, MIR.
R. v. Pope, Pres, Laurel.
3. Louisa Donald, No. % 5, Mr.
Levi Donald, Pres, Porterville.
Archie Gray, No. 1876, Mr.. VIM.
Kinslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
5. Abe Dent, No. SO, Mr.. Shellie
Perkins, Pres. Shuqualak.
6. John Martin, No. 90, Mr. Pres
ton Robertson, Pres, Bassfield.
7. Wesley Wild er, No. SO, Mr.
Shellie Perkins, Pres, Shuqualak
g. Lucinda Deioach, No. SIS, Mr..
Floyd Coins, Pres, Ellisville.
9. Julia Jackson, No. 210, Mr..
Luke Hodges, Pres, Quitman.
10. Louella Williams, No 1870, Mr..
Sandy Hawkins, Pres, Quitman.
I II. Minnie Irby, No. 8, Mrs. A.
R. Henderson, vice president, Merid-
ian.
IL. Mrs. Minnie Irby, No. 8, Mrs
| Minnie Irby, Pres, Meridian.
13. o. j. Johnson, No rs 4, Rev
! Jas. Patrick, Pres, Hattiesburg,
IL. Bye Turner, No 1888, Mr.. Ace
Evans, president, Waynesboro.
10. Fronie Sterling, No 95, Mrs
| Annie Rodgers, president, Langs'
dale.
, IA. o. J. Johnson, No. 254, Rev
James Patrick, president, Hatties-
burg.
15 jimmie L. Cotton, No. 800, Mr.
John F.. Cotton, president, Macon.
Is. Lew V. Thomas, No. 1876, Mr.
Walter Tate, president, Brooksville.
II. Rev. H, B. Black, No 245, Mr..
Joe Sellers, president, New Augusta.
10. Hattie Heidelberg, No. rs,
Rev. Handy Keys, president, Laurel.
10. Susie Washington, No. 4ol,
Rev. B. J. Hines, president, Hatties-
burg.
20. I. V. Jordan, No 80, Mr.. John
Scott, president, Stonewal.
81. Clara Faulkner, No. 95, Mrs.
Annie Rogers, president, Langsdale.
%. j. E. Thompson, No. 81, Mr..
N. H. Barnes, president, Bassfield.
%. Mrs. Sallie Wilson, No. 81,
Mr.. N. H. Barnes, president, Bass
field
The echo., 1955-11-15

some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now and
make New Years Resolution to do
better in 1854.
Some of you complain about the
trouble you have with your MEM
bers, but you have not seen anything
yer. If you were to work one day
the office. you would become a.
harmed just as the General Presi-
dent, Mr.. G.. D. Cotton, who assisted
us in checking few report blanks.
He became so utterly disguised with
some of the presidents that he gave
up" Presidents, you are SO nice and
understanding and yet. believe that
you are in so big hurry to do what
YOU h We in mind to do that you
ball" things up. Please take your
time and especially SO when filling
out your report blanks. If you were
to have your Secretary or someone
who writes legible hand, to put all
of your members names on your re
port blank when you first receive it.
it would eliminate some of the num-
erous mistakes t n a are made in
writing names twice, and names thai
are not ever members of your lodge.
Secretary
The echo., 1955-11-15

We are kindly asking the | o /
presidents to please take time off
sald read the application blanks be-
fore filling them out. We have one
Aorrn that is used for new members
only, one kind for duplicate policies,
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. By Back" we mean
members who have been out of the
Association ninety days and more.
1t is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to local
president about a matter that could
have been adjusted in the fir t
place, had the president taken time
30 read the blank before filling it
put. l think the proper thing to do
is to have a few of each kind of ap-
slication blanks On hand.
1t is nothing new to fill out re-
aewal blanks for members who fail
10 pay on or before the date of the
Boerd, but we have some presidents
who invariably send in the names of
ihe applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back tc
Them to fill out, they will not return
them. am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous a.
snOunt of unnecessary work thai
The echo., 1955-11-15
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN AMONG
MEMBERS

The office Is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
We are planning to launch a Mem
bership Campaign among the ssS
members and this promises to be
one of the greatest that we have
launched.
So often the membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up to
the local president and as result,
we have not done too much. 1t is
going to take all of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and tremendously to
put things over. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the
members cannot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together, big things can
and will be done.
The echo., 1955-11-15
HICKORY

Dear Miss Larkin: l will do my
best to get one member in the Cam
paign.
Mr. Tom McMillion
The echo., 1955-11-15
Report Blanks To Be
Written in Ink or
Eaaelihle Pencil

II the secretary of the lodge win
make out the report blank with ink
it viii be much better to read in the
Office. So often the secretary Or
president uses a light pencil and Il
Is hard to read when we begin
checking the report.
n the reports are written in ink
or inoelibie pencil it will assist in
expediting the business in that par.
pcuiar Roard
The echo., 1955-11-15
Important Notice

AN presidents who were not in at
tendance of the Convention on the
second day are requested to send 15c
to the office to cover wrapping and
mailing charges for your gifts.
This does not mean those presi-
dents who were present and got
theirs We have some lovely gifts
for all of the presidents.
Secretary.
The echo., 1955-11-15
ON SICK LIST

Miss Martha Hardy, of the Rose
Hill Community, Meridian, who has
been on the sick list for a number of
weeks, continues to improve.
The echo., 1955-11-15

Mrs Lula Stennis, of the Rose Hill
Community, who has been on the
sick list, is doing nicely. We are
hoping for her speedy recovery.
The echo., 1955-11-15
MERIDIAN

Dear Secretary: I received your
letter sometime ago asking that each
member add one new member be-
fore July, 1856. have gotten one
and will do my best to add more in
this Campaign. l am with the As
ISOLATION all the way
Mrs Emma Mathews,
Ri, 6, No 1862, Meridian.
The echo., 1955-11-15
VISITS In WISCONSIN

Mrs. Alma King, of West Enter
prise, Miss, and a member of H. B.
A. No. 267, is vacationing in Racine,
Wisconsin. She plans to be away two
or three weeks. Mrs. King states
that she is having a very nice time.
The echo., 1955-11-15
PICAYUNE, MISS.

Dear Miss Larkin: Your letter
was received concerning the Mem
bership Campaign. l promise to do
my best and add as many members
as l can.
Mrs. Mary Lee Smith
The echo., 1955-11-15
CLIFTONVILLE

Dear Miss Larkin: Please send
me a death certificate for Sister Mar
tina Tate, of Lodge No. 400.
Claud Gavin, President
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Oxtords, Broadcloths from T,co Famous Maker.
Mems SHIRTS
Res. .:,,*.,. 294

Famous Nelson Paige oxfords-combed cotton
solid coIors! Regular down coor or rounded
button-dow collar! Famous lde white l44x7o
broodcIoth in collar styIes-fused collar or soft
slope collar! BorreI cuffs All Sonforized mot
more than % residual shrinkoee). IA to II.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
IA-Ship Research
lPlnnned IN Jupun

TOKYO, Oct. { tH.Kyodc
News Service said today the
Transportation ministry has de-
|cided to begin research on build
ing atomic-powered ships IN
Japan.
The agency said the move
was spurred by interest Of ship
ping firms. particularly Osaka
IShosen Kaisha which recently
started Investigating ] atomic
power.
A basic plan Is to be drafted
|ny the ministry,s shipping bu-
|reau. Kyodo said. No other de-
tails were given.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Water Problem Critical
In U. S, Sturgis Says

worth. or q little over one-third,
have been built.
EITHER the memory Of man Is
very short or he has an abiding
faith that the good Lord Is only
going to use one-third size floods
|in the future compared to the
past
He said that. IN all the United
states. no major river-hasin pro-
gram Is more than two-thirds
complete. Only one. he added.
lis more than half complete. That
Us the parent project on the lower
Mississippi.
"As Chief Of Engineers, he
told the Ohio Valley group, Il
would be negligent In my duty
iii I did not point out the made
lquacies Of progress made to date
lin protecting this great valley
from the deIuges 1t most surely
win receive in the future"
Evening star., 1955-10-04
special Dispatch 70 Ths star


CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct. 4.-
Lack Of an adequate water sup
ply already has halted the
growth Of some communities.
the Army Chief Of Engineers
asserted yesterday. as he called
for . program to assure enough
water for domestic. industrial
and other uses.
Future community growth In
some areas. 1t. Gen. S. D. Stur-
gis said, viii be precluded unless
additional supplies can be found.
He said assurance Of adequate
water for domestic. industrial
and fother purposes is now one
Of tthe most critical problems
facing the Nation"
Growing in East
The engineers chief addressed
the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association. He said Withdrawals
Of water for irrigation in the
humid. East are growing faster
than In the .arid" West.
s'On the high plains Of Texas. "
he said. ground water is being
withdrawn at 80 times the rate
of replenishment. In California,
salt water is moving inland
through the aquifers at the rate
gof 500 feet q year because fresh
ground water, which once stood
within 20 feet Of the surface, has
now sunk to hundreds and even
thousands Of feet down.
In the Chicago area. where
artesian wells once gushed. wells
must now be sunk as much as
500 feet in some cases to reach
water. Saltwater intrusion Is
being felt along the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts. Water tables have
been persistently lowering in
nearly all populous areas of the
country"
Discussing flood control. he
stated:
''of the SD billion worth Of the
so-called active projects-n
essary and financially justified
food control projects authorized
BY Congress-only $3:6 billion
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Insurance Firms Double

NEW YORK. = The United
States now has 1850 life insur-
ance companies. more than twice
the number in business at the
lend Of World War II. The total
increased by 1888 companies DUR
ing the IL months ended June 80.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sore Gums

PAIfs.A.LAT brinss quick. soothing
relief 10 gums rubbed sore and raw from
loces. ili.Attins false tseth-and follow
ing tooth attractions. You'lt b asnased
how quickly PAiN.A.LAy 70 dentist's
formulsl taies the ache cut Of pain. Ca
PAIN.A.LAY at your drugg:st to-day.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Khrushchev Halls Allies
For Role in Hitler Defeat

MOSCOW, May 9 (P.-Com-
munist Party Chief Nikita S.
Khrushchev toasted the Western
Allies role in defeating Hitler at
a VE-day celebration yesterday.
But other high Soviet officials
marked the 10th anniversary of
Nazi capitulation by blasting the
West for rearming the Germans.
Mr. Khrushchev saluted Rus
sia's wartime allies at party
given by the East German En-
bassy and stressed the Soviet
governments desire for good re-
lations with all countries.
Earlier in Moscow's Bolshoi
theater. Deputy Defense Minister
Ivan S. Konev denounced the
Paris rearmament agreements
and said Soviet forces must be at
a necessary leveP's since i'm
perialist circles are now arming
West Germany"
Marshal Konev said Russia
played the leading role in Hitler's
defeat but added that "the role
played by other armies should
not be underevaluated."
In East Berlin, the conqueror
of the former Reich capital.
Marshal Georgi Zhukov, defense
minister of the Soviet Union,
charged that West German rear
mament could plunge Germany
into a new catastrophe" He
Evening star., 1955-05-09

urged West German workers to
thwart the Paris pacts bringing
their country into NATO.
On the other side of the Iron
Curtain the Western allies cel-
ebrated the We anniversary
with speeches and parades.
In a message to his troops.
Gen. Anthony c. McAulie. COM
mander of the United States
Army in Germany, said:
THE sacrifices of those who
died to make victory possible
were not in vain because our
erstwhile foe returns to the
fold of the freedom-loving ma
tions of the world as a friend
and ally"
In Reims, France, Western
officials attended a brief cere-
mony down the Champs Ely
sees.
Britain generally marked the
day with prayers in churches
and homes.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Moscow Fetes
E|be Veterans

MOSCOW, May 9 (P.-The
reunion of Russian and United
States veterans of the 1854 So
viet-American linkup at the Elbe
River got under way today with
a post-midnight movie and tele-
vision airport reception and a
banquet Of caviar, steak and
vodka.
The nine American veterans
Of World War II arrived by
plane shortly after midnight for
a five-day stay as guests of the
Soviet Union.
Col. Evgeny Porfiriev, chair
man of the welcoming commit
tee, greeted them at the airport
as "our friends, our comrades
in-arms who fought against
fascism."
Murray Schulman Of Queens
Village, N. Y. replied: I'VE sin
cerely appreciate your welcome
and we, too. hope it will be a
happy stay"
The Americans had flown via
Pairs to Prague, where a twin
engine Soviet airliner picked
them up. The first such reunion
between Russian and American
soldiers. the visit is being given
wide publicity in the Soviet
Union.
The visit stemmed from an
Evening star., 1955-05-09

rose In turn TO welcome their
18th member.
Dulles Halls Significance"
United States Secretary Of
State Dulles termed the step one
Of historic significance" which
demonstrated the capacity Of
the Atlantic peoples to submerge
ancient differences in order the
better to secure the value of
Western civilization"
Replying to the welcoming
speeches, Mr.. Adenauer pledged
his countrymen in the cause of
world peace and freedom.
Referring to World War II,
he said the German people have
paid harshly for the horrors
which were committed in their
Evening star., 1955-05-09
West Germany Welcomed
As 18th NATO Member

the supreme allied commander,
and former Gen. Hans Speidel.
new head Of West Germany's
liaison mission to SHAPE, at
tended the brief ceremony there.
Greek Foreign Minister Ste
phan Stephanopoulos, presiding
at the council session, declared
"all countries of the world. and
not only NATO member coun-
tries, should rejoice" in West
Germany's inclusion in the al
lance.
Each of the other ministers
Evening star., 1955-05-09

PARIS, May 9 (P. - The
North Atlantic Council welcomed
West Germany today as its 18th
member in the Western alliance
against the threat of Commu-
mist aggression.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
took his place at the NATO
Council table for the first time
in a public session in the Palais
de Chaillot. The top NATO
group opened a three-day ses-
sion in problems of Western de-
fense and other issues OF global
import.
For the 79-year-old West Ger
man statesman the ceremony
marked a eliminating stage in
his long and difficult campaign
to enroll his countrymen as an
equal partner in the ranks OF
the free worlds democracieS.
Mr.. Adenauer's place at the
council table, allotted by alpha
betical order, was between France
and Greece.
Only 10 years ago both coun-
tries were delivered from the
NaZi invaders who had ravaged
them during World War II.
Flag Raised First Time.
Outside and inside the NATO
headquarters, the black, red and
gold banner of Bonn Republic
flew for the first time alongside
the flags of the IA other NATO
members.
simultaneously the West Ger
man flag was raised at SHAPE,
the Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers Europe. IL miles west OF
Paris. Gen. Alfred Gruenther,
|
Evening star., 1955-05-09

name by blind and evil leader
ship"
With the formalities out Of the
way. the ministers were to dis
cuss prospects for a Big -Four
meeting this summer on major
world problems, particularly
German reunincation.
Other talks may range to
Formosa and Indo- China. Con-
ceived as an alliance to defend
Western Europe, NATO has be-
come more and more a worldwide
Evening star., 1955-05-09

open letter from the groups
leader. Joseph Poloswsky of Chi
cago, ILL.,, to Soviet Premier Mix
olaf Bulganin inviting Russian
veterans of the linkup to re-
union in Washington.
That never came off but a
hastily formed Soviet commit
tee of veterans of the Elbe meet
ing sent a counter invitation to
the Americans.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
FORGETFUL FATHER
LEAVES DAUGHTER
Ar GAS STATION

TOPEKA. Kans. (P.-A
policeman halted motorist
Floyd Robinson yesterday on
a Topeka street and asked:
did you lose something?"
Mr.. Robinson. of Eskridge,
Kans., looked around. His
10-year-old daughter Shirley
Ann was missing.
"You left her at the service
station" said Patrolman
John Leonard.
A patrol car picked up
Shirley Ann at the service
station a mile away and re-
turned her to her father.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Margarine Price Cut

A recent oleomargarine price
reduction was good news for the
housewives Of the British Isles
who annually spend an esti-
mated $196 million for that
product.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

organization because its mem
bers' problems often are global
In scope.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Roqer Bonnister Weds
Swedish Painter at Basel

BASEL, Switzerland, June Il
tR.-Ten athletes in track suit.
formed the guard of honor today
as DR.. Roger Bannister. first mar
to run the mile in four minutes
married Miss Moyra Elver ia
cobsson, a dark-haired Swedish
portrait painter. The bride anc
groom are both 26.
Nearly 200 guests attended tn,
Church of England ceremony II
Basel's Prediger Church. Tht
Reverend R. Bernhard Grey
English chaplain in Basel, Off.
ciated.
Several hundred people, at
tra,ted by the brides striking
white gown, assembled outside
the church Many Of then
passed into the church and lis.
tened to the service without ever
knowing the names of the bride
and groom.
The Reverend Grey addressed
the congregation at the begin.
ming of the service in the austere
dark red and gray church.
The name of Roger Bannis'
ter will always remain in oul
minds" he said, "as one o.
those immortals who by faith
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Silver Hill Star
Gains in Bdttinq

Mickey Meinke. second base
man of the Silver Hill team in
the Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League, who wasn't even in the
first Is top batters last week,
skyrocketed all the way to Sec
ond place in this weeks averages
With nine hits in 18 times at
bat, Meinke has an even SOC
average, !65 points behind the
leader, Bill Harrison.
Harrison. Federal Bureau OF
Investigation first baseman, leads
the league for the second straight
week despite dropping 149 points.
Harrison has a lofty .565 average,
Jim Pantos, Jack Pry out
fielder, dropped from second to
third place with a All average.
John LeGros of FBI has scored
the most runs, II; Buddy Will
son, Jack Pry, leads in runs
batted in with nine, and Bob
Ambrogi of Arcade leads in
triples with three. Eight players
are tied for the two-base leader
ship with two and four are tied
for home runs, also two.
Odie Printz, Jim Lawrence
and Charlie Hiden. all of league
leading Arcade. have 20 pitch
ing records to share the leader
ship. Billy Carroll of FB1 is Al.
The leading hitters:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Middle Atlantic Shoot
Scheduled at Meade

The Middle Atlantic regional
high power rifle championships
of the National Rife Association
will be held July % and "a at
Fort Meade.
NRA members more than Is
years of age are eligible, but be-
cause of range limitations the
tournament will be limited to 200
competitors. Entries should be
submitted before July 18 to the
Statistical Officer, Post S-3, Fort
George G. Meade, Maryland.
Fees are 81 for general regis
tration, 81 per day for NRA
registration, 81 for each individ-
.ual match and 81 for each team
match. A special service match,
with no fee, has been added.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ID. c. Man Elected
Notre Dame Club
Vice President

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June IL
.R.-The Notre Dame National
Monogram Club today elected
Joe Abbott Of Paterson, N. j.,
president.
Abbott succeeds Bill Early. re-
Gently resigned Irish backfield
coach.
Abbott, a track star at Notre
Dame in the late 1920s. gradu-
Iated in 1890.
Other officers elected were
Larry Danbom. Washington. D.
c., back on the 1885 and 1886
football teams, Eastern vice pres
ident; Lancaster Smith, Dallas.
Tex, Southern vice president:
Charles S. Mason, South Bend,
N1idwestern vice president: Tom
Kassis, Cheyenne, Wyo., Far
Western vice president.
Named to the board of direc-
tors were Tom German, Chi
Icago, and Clarence Kline, South
Bend.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

in God, human endeavor and
much self-denial went out and
did the impossible. He is a SYM
boil to our generation of a spirit
which we need very much at
this moment Of our history"
The couple left the church
together through a guard of
honor formed by 10 members
of the Basel Business Mems Ath-
letic Club in their track suits.
BY coincidence, the clubs track
suits are blue and yellow. the
Swedish national colors.
A few hours earlier, the young
couple were married in a civil
ceremony compulsory under
Swiss law. A reception at Bas-
els leading hotel followed the
church ceremony.
The couple met in April, 1854,
at a party in London, where the
bride has her portrait studio.
They are planning to settle
in oxford. Bannister. who re-
Gently was made a commander
of the Order of the British En-
pire, retired from athletics at
the end of last season. He con-
firmed today that he would
never return to competitive rum
ming,