davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Patricia Medina, starred with
Alan Laid in Columbia Pictures,
magnificent adventure spectacle,
''The Black knight" which opens
Sunday at the Centre Theatre,
knew her role would be strenuous
but she didn't know how strenu-
Gus.
AS Ladd's lady fair who is twice
abducted by the Williams, Miss Me-
dnia sustained a cracked rib dur
ing one of the several free-for-alls.
The comely star, a mere fiv feet,
three inches and weighing 107
pounds, Miss Medina struggled
with the ex-wrestler playing a
treacherous knights servant. Many
times he had to throw her to the
ground and drag her round the
floor by her wrists, all for the sake
of realism. Miss Medina returned
to work, after the day and half it
took to shoot this single scene,
with her ribs strapped up and her
arms bandaged to cover her
bruises.
They threw Van Johnson to the
sharks recently and one almost
got him.
For a scene in "The Game Mutt
n.y." which starts Tuesday at the
Centre Theatre, Johnson was sup
posed to dive into the ocean, fully
clothed, to secure a stray para
vane. Two Navy marksmen with
powerful rifles watched for sharks.
AS Johnson was swimming back to
the ship, after tying the target to
a line, one of the marksmen stop
ped a shark in its deadly tracks.
mo retakes!" the relieved john
son said to director Edward Dym-
tryk when he was hauled to the
safety of the deck.
Also starred with Johnson in
the powerful screen version of
Herman Wouk's Pulitzer prize
winning best = seller are Humph-
rey Bogart, Jose Ferrer and Fred
MacMurray. Newcomers Robert
Francis and May Wynn head the
supporting cat. Stanley Kramer
produced "The Game Mutiny'' for
Columbia Pictures.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess
Continued from page 2


The community was saddened
by the news of the death of Mark
Murphy, who passed away at St.
Johns hospital in Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. Murphy and his wife farmed
in the Lambert community for
about 40 years and then retired
because of MI. Murphy's poor
health.
Mrs. Eddie Bell left on Tuesday
of last week for Seattle, Wn.. be-
cause of the death of her mother
who has been in i'll health for
some time.
Perry Partin drove Miss Alice
Klempel as far as Macintosh. S.
Monday of last week. Alice
went on to Aberdeen where she
is attending school and Perry re-
turned home with Walter Klempel
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

children spent Sunday at the home
Of her sister and family, the AL
fred Gulliksons, near Cartwright,
NJ. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Noah visited Sunday at the Bob
Arneson home.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
Monday evening at the Eyvind
Wick home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. 3. 1855
who spent a few days with hi:
mother here.

who spent a few days with his
mother here. :.
Renee Herringer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herringer cell
ebrated her eight birthday Janu-
airy % with a birthday party at
her home. The children of the
first and second grade were
guests. Renee received many nice
gifts which she opened before her
mother served the birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
were dinner guests at the Warren
Schllling home Tuesday of last
week. The occasion being the 10th
birthday of Karen. Sharon Hieser
was also a dinner guest and spent
the night with Karen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

DS1OIc the start OF n c4In
legislative assembly I said in this
column that the overriding prob
lem of the lawmakers would be
finances. This assertion required
no power of prophesy, for it has
been the normal situation as far
back as my experience goes, and
l anticipate that it will continue to
be the normal situation.
The saying that fools rush in
where angels fear to tread is
applicable to a discussion of tax
alton. The ideas you and I may
have on this subject may be
naive, but there is much to sug-
gest that even the tax experts
fall considerably short of having
the answers. The iargon of the
tax experts is undoubtedly con-
fusing to most of US, which does
not necessarily NEAR that we
mere citizens should develop an
ln~feriority complex on a matter
that has baffled the best minds
since the beginning of democratic
government.
l fear that the finance question.
especially as it pertains to the
common school program, has
veered into the political realm
somewhat too much. Despite
claims to the contrary, the foun-
datlon program is in no danger.
There r differences of opinion
as to how much state aid should
or al be provided, but nobody
IN legislative chambers is contend
ing, SO far as I know, that state
ald TO the common schools through
the mechanics of the foundation
program contained in the 1949
law should be abandoned.
A house bill which appears to
have been inspired in some de-
gree with the thought of putting
the Republicans, and Republi-
can Governor Aronson, on the po-
IItical spot would substantially in
crease state financial participation
IN the school foundation program.
But this fails to concern itself with
the problems of where this adj
ditional money is coming from.
The fact is that appropriation
requests from the state general
fund are about so percent greater
than the anticipated income from
the next biennium. This does not
include the increase asked by the
house bill for the foundation pro
gram. So the question of where
we get the money becomes more
pertinent than before. A general
sales tax would be the answer, but
such a levy has long been almost
universally unpopular in Mon
tana. The only suggestion that l
have heard which seems to have
any support in the legislature is
to increase the personal income
tax, including the added revenue
that could be obtained from catch
ing transient workers through a
Withholding tax.
j. i =
A special committee of senate
and house members is working
with the state board of equaliza-
ton in an effort to devise means
to insure more equitable assess
ment of property for taxation. l
am not aware than anyone quar-
rels with the objective, but there
is nothing approaching unanimin-
ity of opinion on how to bring this
about.
1t seems to me that too many
people around the legislature are
unduly excited by Governor Aron-
sons suggestion in his legislative
message that the aim of the state
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Girl Has Leg Cut Off
To Win BOyfriend's Love

PORTSMOUTH, England, tR-
Dawn Mcfarland, IL, had her leg
cut off-to win her boyfriend's
love.
Dawn had polio when she was
a baby. AS a result, her left leg
was shorter than her right. She
couldn't dance, run or 60 cycling
things that 2O-year-old Gerald
Manley liked to do. ,r
Last year Gerald went to NAL
ava with the British army.
"Soon afterwards" Dawn told
a reporter yesterday, II decided
to do something about my leg.
Il went to a hospital and per
suaded the doctors to amputate it.
It's Wonderful-now / have an
artificial leg from the knee down
and can walk miles and dance
and do anything other girls do"
When she knew the operation
was a success, Dawn wrote to
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Ken Anderson Elected
President of Navigators

The seni-annual business meet
ing Of the Covenant Navigators
was held last Monday night. The
meeting was led by President Ell
eanor Holm. An interesting pro-
gram was presented, followed by
election of officers for the coming
month. The following were elect
ed:
Ken Anderson, president; Ben
Oksoktaruk, vice president; Rich
ard Nershak Jr., secretary; Elean-
or Holm, treasurer; Eric Tetpan
Jr., librarian; Barbara Carlson,
publicity.
Interesting programs have been
planned for the coming months.
All young people are invited to
the meeting tonight at 800 pm.
at the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Massive Grain Elevator
Collapses, Splitting 100000
Bushels Worth $1,2OO,OOO
Monday, June Is, 1855

FARGO, ND, "a massive
grain elevator composed of 20
tanks 122 feet high collapsed yes
terday, dumping some 100000
bushels Of grain to the ground
with noise that sounded like an
explosion.
Completed only last August, the
100000 Fargo Grain Terminal
was the largest privately owned
grain storage facility in the state.
All that remained today was
pile of shattered concrete and
twisted steel. Huge mounds of
wheat and other grain buried part
of the wreckage.
Joseph Eichinger, owner of the
800, 0OO-bushel capacity terminal,
thought that "some kind of COM
bustion" caused the collapse.
The 100000 bushels Of spilled
grain were estimate dto be valued
at about $1,2OO,OOO. About half of
it was believed damaged
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
Air Force Studies Show Best Diet
To Survive When Lost In Wilderness

WASHINGTON, R-The Air
Force has determined that when
man is lost in the wilderness,
liberal amounts Of drinking water
and balanced-even if skimpy-
ration give him his best chance
for survival
Air Force studies reported Sat-
urday show this to be true in cold
weather and in temperate wealth
er. 1t plans to make similar hot
weather field tests in mid-sum-
mer, at Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
The Wright Air Development
Center, Dayton, Ohio, and the Air
Training Command at Colorado
Springs conducted six-week mod
crate cold weather tests in which
81 volunteer airmen subsisted on
diets ranging from starvation to
5000 calories day.
The 81 volunteers spent two
weeks in the field at Camp Nc
Coy, Wis, where some Of the men
received only quart of water a
day, and others were given unlim-
tied quantities. Some also were
assigned to hard work marching
IL miles day. and other to COM
paratively little work.
There was very little difference
in the results between those as
signed to hard work and those
lightly assigned, the Air Force
said.
1t added that with the excep-
ton of few extreme diets, water
restrictions worSened the score
Of every nutrient combination.
Generally the more calories pro-
vided, the higher the score"
The tests also showed, the Air
Force said, that well-balanced I'M
dernutrition, with a proper dis
tribution of protein, carbohydrate
and fat, supported body efficiency
better than a greater take of cal
cries with unbalanced distribu
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy to cloudy. with
little change in temperature.
Wester winds 1O-15 mph. Lowest
temperature expected tonight So,
high tomorrow Az.
Nome data last "a hours as of
am. today: highest tempera-
ture 43, lowest So. Max. wind %
mph from the West. Sunrise at
1:22 am, sunset at 1O:42 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high Sc, low 38. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest Y in
1910, lowest % in 1885.
Other stations as Of 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13
RadfOrd Defends
Foreign Aid AS
Essential to us.

WASHINGTON, R-Adm. Ar
thur w. Radford said today Am
erican military aid to other free
nations is an act of self interest,
recognizing that this country
alone can not match the Commu-
mist bloc in manpower."
Radford testified before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
in support Of President Eisenhow-
er's request for $315 billion in
foreign aid next year, including
81, 400, 100000 in military assis-
lance.
The 59-year-old Radford, re-
Gently appointed to a second two
year term as chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, said the for
eign aid program is not a "give-
away" but "on the contrary is
essential and realistic from our
SLdl1QpOlIlt.
"One basic fact which cannot be
disregarded is that the United
States alone does not have avail
able, nor could we maintain on
active duty for an indefinite per
iod, the forces necessary to match
the Communist bloc in manpower
at every possible point Of aggres-
sion around the blobe," he said.
The admiral appeared briefly
in open hearing to read a pre-
pared statement. The Foreign AT
fairs Committee then went into
closed session to question him in
secret.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13

Gerald.
His reply-an engagement ring
and a letter saying, well be
married as soon as ! get home"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-13

During Emperor Napoleon's
military campaigns, his chef, not
knowing when his chief would
appear for meals, roasted chick
en- every 20 minutes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
COOKIES
Children Can Make
For Christmas

Children enjoy making fancy
Christmas cookies if the dough is
easy to work with, believes Irene
Metz, Ohio State University extension
nutritionist.
The specialist suggest this recipe
Tor Soft Sugar Cookies" as one that
children can handle with some adult
heip in mixing and measuring. To
make liz to 2 dozen cookies, cream
together l cup white sugar and 1/2
cup shortening and add l beaten egg.
Slft together 1874 cups flour, 1/2
teaspoon nutmeg and a few grains
salt.
Add sifted dry ingredients to the
creamed mixture alternately with "
cup buttermilk. Mix all ingredients
together well, then chill for 1 hour.
Drop by teaspoon on a CREASED cookie
sheet. Sprinkle with granulated sugar
and bake at 400 degrees Fahrenheit
for Is minutes.
After 10 minutes of baking remove
cookies from oven and let children
decorate with tiny bits of fruit or
candy. Return to the oven for 8 to 10
minutes additional baking or until
cookies are done.
Molasses Crinkles" is another
easy-to-handle recipe. Before baking
In a 375 degree Fahrenheit oven,
these cookies are rolled into walnut
sized balls and dipped in sugar. In
gradients for "Crinkles" are: y cup
shortening and cup brown sugar,
creamed and mixed with 1 egg and
u cup molasses; 2A cups flour, tea
spoons baking soda, u teaspoon salt,
u teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinna-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Armorsville

The L. A. S. and w. S. w. S. of
the Liberty Chapel church meets with
Mrs. Grace Klingler this week for
an all-day meeting and pot luck din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called on
Mr., and Mrs. Chas w. Montgomery
and family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent
three days in Columbus last week at
tending the annual Farm Bureau
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Irwin of Ada, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Montgomery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Hauenstein Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore
Sunday. Mr.. Hartman took quite sick
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapper and
family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Spencer and family of Bowling
Green.
Mrs. George Stultz and sons and
Mrs. Grace Klingler called on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Montgomery Sunday after
noon.
delayed from last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Spellman and daughter of Ada,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. McCaf-
ferty and daughter were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCafferty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. spent Thanksgiving
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

December 23 1918 In tiny mountain village Austria
The night cold and and heavenly stretched
peaceful earth far as the could
Father Joseph Mohr parish priest had administered
the last rites to dying Walking thoughuy homeward he
looked down the twnng lights Of the village the bright stars
above about depart from this world
heavenly midnight village Christian
world would revereny observe the greatest bthe Nativity that
took place that holy night long
How sad the priest thought that the
broken the musical holiday services
cancelled Gber the organist had suggested simple
melody that could the accompaniment Give
him the he'd sad would the music Give
him the words and there would be music.
he thought Of birth life and death and looked down
sart village below Father Mohr
They sing the praises Of the Holy Infant born the world and
ask the peace"
silent Night Night" Gruber.
Mohr's endure
OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

son, Mrs. Edith Fox and son Jimmy
were Sunday afternoon callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. p. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fenster-
maker and family Of Rawson Sunday.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs.
Grace Klingler were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Wilkins and family, Rev. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

w. r. Coldiron and family of Dear
born, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Klingler and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty and Mrs.
Mary Plate returned home Tuesday
after spending Thanksgiving vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hilty and
family and Miss Clara Wilson Of New
York.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family.
Past week callers in the Owens
home were Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Fisher,
Mrs. Raymond Seig and daughters
Patty and Jayne, Mrs. Genella Smith
and daughter Judy and Mr.. Ben
Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. LysIe McCarty and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

mon and l teaspoon ginger sifted to-
gether. The dough should be chilled
thoroughly before shaping and bak-
ing. Cookies are done when set but
not hard. This usually requires 10 to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of 1. Ray Harris.~Deceased
Notice is hereby gipen that EstellgM.. Harris;
109 West Elm~gSt., Buffton, Ohio, and
have been daiy appointed adnnistrators, of
the Estate of " Ray Harris, deceased. late
of Allen eoupH Ohio .,.,,,.
with said fid6siary within four Eonths
Dated tbs 30th day Of November 1855.
= PAUL ]. HOCKEY
~ probate Judge of said County
Decs 8, Is, 22
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

IL minutes baking time, Miss Metz
says.
The echo., 1955-04-15

Mrs. Henry Beatty is visiting her
children in Shreveport, La. She will
be away for one month
Miss Ollie B. Newell and Mr.. Ben
jamin Trotter were married at 400
P. M, April 10 at the First Baptist
Church by her Pastor, Rev c. M.
Webb. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Doss Newell. Miss Doro-
thy Dantzler was soloist and the
Wedding March was played by her
Sister, Mrs. Russell Thomas. Miss
Newell was given in Marriage by
her Brother, Prof jerome Newell.
The Bride and Groom stood between
two Baskets of white Easter Lilies
Miss Ruth Newell and Mr.. Trotter's S
brother were attendants. After the
marriage, a reception was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Doss
Newell and the food was delicious.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo., 1955-04-15
POLIO NEWS

To an anxious world this week
came long-awai+cd news On the no1io
vaccine DEVELOPED nv Dr Tonae =
salk with sl,pnort of March of Dimes
funds The Te,ort can7ing an tbe
tenth anniysrstrv IF tbe Death ~
Franklin ID Roosevelt founder of
the National Foundation for Tnfan-
tile Parslvsis is q timely reminder
of his leadership IN .ha fabt AGAINST
DoIio.
Df. Thomas Francs, o1ac-or OF The
foli' F.ee--e H"a-u -oa Center,
OA4seis--y ol -i---l--#, released ms
p-1. -ta.-~---- 9l .a4 vac
--iie -12--- l--h. --- port mFo-V-
81 tAe study o1 ITAvJJ,UJO 1acts
ABOUT inc I'o5O'J0J scnooI children
VINO participated Ll t+e 1904 IeIa
The echo., 1955-04-15
Magee News

y. B. A. lodge No 263 held its
election Of officers during the month
Of March and reelected the same
corp Of officers. We are planning
to have our installation in April and
will notify an Agent to install the
officers. The officers are Mrs. Aleths
Smith, Pres, Mrs Alberta Shelby,
Vice Pres, Mrs Gladys, McNair,
Sec, and Mrs. Lucy Harrington,
Treas.
The echo., 1955-04-15
Hattiesburg News

This comes as my Aeencv Renort
On April 10, I installed Officers of
lodge No. 254 to wit; Prosid Mt,
Rev. James Patrick, Vice President
Bro Dan Husband. Fin Secretary
Bro Patrick, Cor Secretary, Bro
illus Gohler, Treasurer Sister Stella
Robertson, Chaplain Deacon Q. j.
Johnson. -Four applications wero re-
ceiveJ Two for lodge No 254 and
two for No. 30 The following
lodges " ere in attendance: Nc. 27O.
4)5 231 1t was rainy day, yet
$2485 was raised. A short local
program was rendered with Mrs.
I.yGla Husband as Mistress Of Cere-
nor1.s President Johnson prescott
ed the officers-elect and Bro will
Miller of No. 231 escorted them to
their stations. Refreshments were
served free. What timel'
Yours, A y. Barnett, Agent.
The echo., 1955-04-15
PicaYune News

Mrs. Rosetta Oden has returned
home after visiting her uncle, Rev,
Jonrie Bivins, Of State Line, who is
very sick
Sunday was regular PASTORAL Day
at Pilgrim Bound Baptist Church of
which Rev. R. W. Woullard is the
Pastor
Rev. R. w Woullard along with
five others were the guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Oden,
Sunday. A delicious dinner was
served.
Mrs. Rosetta Oden, Reporter
The echo., 1955-04-15
ST. Paul Church News

Rev. J. D. Wheaton, District Supt.,
held his 4th Quarterly Conference at
St. Paul Methodist Church on JET
f rson St, day night and preach
o7 IT the 1l:o0 o'clock Service, Sun
day, March rs, 1855
South 5th Garden Club met in
lhe home of Mrs. Eliza Pearson.
plenty of home made ice cream was
.erved, and the meeting was enjoy
ID by all. Mrs, M. M. Jones, Presl-
dent.
Mrs. Myra Blackwell has been
visiting her mother.
The echo., 1955-04-15
Deaths

Mrs. Mary Thomas, funeral was
held Friday at 200 at the Church of
God on South Meridian Ave. She
passed away suddenly Monday
morning, March d Mrs. Quilhe
Erown has returned hcmo from
Port Clinton, Ohio, whers she at
tended the funeral Of her Sister, Mrs.
Emma Buffkrin.
The echo., 1955-04-15
West Enterprise News


Funeral services were held Sun
lay April 10, 1865 for Mrs Sarah
Reed Adams from the First Baptist
Church. She is survived by her
husband, Mr.. Robert Adams, Father
and step Mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reed, four daughters, one son, ane
sister and a host of other relatives
and friends. Mrs. Adams was a
member of the Zion Hill Baptist
Church. Rev. w. A. Harwaday de-
livered the Eulogy and Strayhorn
Funeral Home had charge of the
BODY
The echo., 1955-04-15
Church News

The St Elmo Baptist Church has
its anniversary service on the 3rd
Sunday with visiting Churches to
help celebrate and enjoy the meet
ing
The St. Paul Service Guild
met at the Center and had joyful
evening with plenty of refreshments.
Visitor, Mrs. Leila Cole.
The echo., 1955-04-15
Siicl.

Miss Shcllie l.. Coins, Secretary
of Rosa Barnes Clinic who recently
underwent an operation is up again
and doing fine.
Nurse Beatrice Homes Mother,
Mrs Lille May is somewhat be- =,
however she is still in Jones County
Community Hospital.
The echo., 1955-04-15
JaYess News

This comes to say that we held
our installation Sunday, March 27.
Agent A J. Barnett installed the Of
ficors. a short program Nas rer,
dercd and ar inspiring sermon was
preached by Rev. Henry Steward.
The alnount of $500 was raised.
A deightful dinner w9s served 10
al present. Lodge 492 was pres
ent.
c. II. Bowens. President
The echo., 1955-04-15
Society

Gentle Shower Court So of Calan-
the is sponsoring a popularity con-
test between Mrs. Maudie P. Jones
and Mrs. Mary Alice Fielder. II
will be held April 7.
The echo., 1955-04-15
Heidelberg News

Funeral services were conducted
at Leonia for Mr. John Jones, who
recently passed. He was well
known in the Heidelberg Commune
ty He leaves a wife and children
70 mourn his passing. He VIII be
greatly missed.
The echo., 1955-04-15
Lodge No. 354
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let you know that
lodge No 354 has lost one of its
members in the person of Sister
Ella Danner. Please send me a
death certificate.
Rev. j. f. Grace, president
Porterville Mississippi
The echo., 1955-04-15

The Clarke County Branch of the
NAACP will meet in the Masonic
fall at Quitman Friday Night April
is, 1855 at $50. Rev. G, W Golf,
President
The echo., 1955-04-15

Ever-ready club of Sweet Hope
baptist Church met Sunday and had
a wonderful meeting. Religious
services were great. Future plans
for the Church Will be made later.
The echo., 1955-04-15
Laurel News
Dear Secretary:

We the members of lodge No. rs.
are getting along nicely. We are
with you and your program 1000
| have the prospect of several more
members that will be good risks for
the Association
Your friend, Handy Keys.
The echo., 1955-04-15
1000 MEMBER lip CAI.EP IA..Q.. POLIO MEAN. END
LAUREL NEWS

The Southside H. B. A. No. 260
met March 7, and had a wonderful
meeting On new member was
added.