davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
NC. Enjoys First Ball

Largest of the new Hungry Horse
area communities, Martin City en-
tered its first new year with almost
all the townspeople and some Of
their Bolton to Kalispell neighbors
dancing at the Firemen's ball.
It was almost the Montana of the
riproaring gay 1905. One big excep-
ton, the richly colored neon lights
from the seven bars, giving newly
fallen snow, rainbow tints.
The peaceful snow, undisturbed by
even a breeze, lay heavy on the roof
tops of Martin City's cowboy movie
like buildings, and the snow-laden
pines were more white than green.
The half moon shown through thin
clouds, silhouetting Columbia noun
tain which doomed over the town.
A dog barked, but there was no re-
burning coyote howl.
Inside Gus Sedar's partially COM
pleted building, champion fiddler,
Ben Anderson; Mrs. Gales at the
piano, and happy Maypr Vern
Greene at the drums with attached
cowbells, brought forth in good
r h y t h m such sure favorites as
Sweet Clementine" I land "Three
O'Clock in the Morning" The crowd
comment was well DONE" and the
dancing from old time walNzing to
jitterbugging was hugely" enjoyed.
Seats were planks placed on
bricks ard nail kegs; the ladies of
the town came in formals, ordinary
dresses or Stacks. Martin City's poet,
Mr. Redeker was there; he can quote
verse by the hour, and also present
was Bon Whealdon, the sage from
Greene Heights.
The door prize, Pyrene fire ex-
donated by Ross Luding, !,
was won by Jerry Cigliana, Bolton.
Ken McPhee is chairman of the
firemen's committee which sponsor
ed the dance to help raise funds to :
equip a volunteer fire department. :.
Other committee members are Otto ,
Peterson. Lewis Humiston, Earl Hol-
and Art Goode with the I :
est of Martin City pitching in.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02

! many pleasant surprises, In tn
shape of true nobility of character
Fred Kligle and partner have re
sumed work on their building, twt
story structure to house a grocery
store and tavern. It's across from sly
TONER'S mill.
Herman Byrd and Rex Chef are
mans store building coated across
the highway from the Hilltop lunch
will soon be in readiness for a stock
of general merchandise.
A Mr.. Loveland, formerly OF An
taconda, is planning On erecting a
building to house locker box sys-
tenn. Good, we need such an es-
tablishment in Martin City.
Jack Loney, the plunging plumber,
has smilingly emerged from his re-
cent trying experience in the snow
drifts Alta boy, Jack, it takes more
than bad weather to keep the Irish
disposition down. Jack writes, he
will pay us real visit in 1947
Miss Shirley Goplin, Roman, was
weekend guest of Janet Holdings
worth.
The Hollingswonth family spent
the Yuletide with kinfolk in Roman
and Missoula.
We owe Ken McPhee an apology
for reporting in last weeks paper
that he had the roof of his building
My mistake, the roof is :
as it was. I was confused on which
building was McPhee's.
James B. Hanson, Mitchell, S. D.,
vas in Martin City looking over bus
ness prospects. Mr. Hanson is in the
business.
Oral Ness, genial proprietor of the
Mint, is spending a few days with
lis family and old friends in Bre-
merton, Washington.
The Riddles of Martin City and
,oram are right in saying that Mike
Chambers and Bill Zurn are tops
n their. estimation. Mike and Bill
ike the kids and the treat they gave
he youngsters Christmas eve will
ong be remembered. They arranged
With Mr.. Brown to give free show.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Siam are
pending a few days on the coast
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
visiting friends in Centrana Ohe
halls and Aberdeen.

visiting friends IN Centraua Siio
halls and Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Rand had a
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Clyo'
Moorebull, Vancouver,B B. c. MT
Moorebull is author of the recen
booklet, sally Loves to Garden
for which C. E. will furnish further
illustrations only in the spring. mo
thing doing" shouts c. E.
It is with pleasure that we an
nounce the recent marriage of Ha-
milton Eggbert and Matilda Bacon
both of Martin City. We wish ITO con-
graduate the young couple on their
happy blending Of ham, eggs and
bacon. May all their little joys be
omelets along the way
Among the welcome visitors IN
M. c. Christmas eve was Mrs. Al
Guernsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barnes enter
tanned as Christmas guests Sans
aunt and uncle, Mrs. Lucinda Ga
boone and the honorable, Titus j.
Skinner of Tia Juana, Mexico. MIR.
Skinner is associate manager of the
Mexican tannery which specializes
in prime, rich American pelts.
What fine record! Martini City's
first year of growth. A wide awake,
hustling city with no crime wave,
no deplorable characters, no knock
srs, no Jail, and ESQ far) with no
petty social groups to create divi-
'ions. May the good Lord continue
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02

Indian custom). They smeareth wal
n.ir,t over their faces (signs OF ap-
proaching battle and paint thell
tod and finger nails bloody red CO.
~ lso did the ancient war whoops).
Thev weareth furs of wild animals,
I'D exnoseth bare legs when tbs 10
daorees below zero. $50 did the old
cbamans in their endurance tests.
T,bis "old smoke" clairvoyantly
seetb tonahawks being hurled at
his ivory pate.
District 6 schools slant classes
Monday, Jan. b.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
paslevs Take Over Deer LICK

New Years eve found Dutcn aho
Laura Paisley at the Deer LICK
helm Former owners of the Elec-
trio Maid bakery, Kalispen, the Pas-
leys purchased the property from
Toe Wiedenig, and bought CheF ana
Ierrv Graham's lease. They plan 10
continue maintaining the Deer LICK
as . favored night spot, and to nave
an orchestra each Saturday evening.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02

Fire Destroys Chicken,
A fire "a at silvertip ranch !.
Martin City and Corsn, , !, Des
1880 p. m. seriously damaas ssle'
ken coop, and killed 1
chickens. numb,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-02
Paul Jones' Mother m

Hungry Horse ~.
Paul A. Jones, was call .se' ID
Ore, Dec. 20 by the i i1', 'so
mother. She is 90 ~. ulless Il
within three weeks ~ s s u
l00-year mark. ieachll
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
I'd Ellison Announces
For Sheriff's Office

TO THE WHITE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF HOLMES COUNTY:
I wish to my candidancy
for the office of Sheriff of Holmes
county subject to the action of the
white Democratic voters in the Aug
ust primaries.
In announcing for this office I do
so with a full realization of the many
duties demanded of a sheriff. For
four years, 1936-40 as a deputy, I
was closely associated with the
sheriff's office and then and even
before and since, by experience and
observation have had the opportun-
ity to acquaint myself with the many
things a sheriff has to do. My term
of night marshal for the City of
Lexington afforded me opportunity
to come in contact with every type
of citizen and law violator, and the
experience gained will be invaluable
in dealing with such persons in the
future. My times of holding positions
of trust have been fulfilled, I think,
to the satisfaction of all parties. con-
cerned, which record / am proud of.
I have lived my among the people
of Holmes county life and hope to
spend many more years with you. I
was born on a farm near Ezenezer,
the son of the late w. T. Ellison, and
Elizabeth Campbell Ellison, and at
tended public school there. After
school days I acquired farm lands of
my wv and entered the mercantile
business which / operated until I
moved to Lexington in 1886. I still
own and operate my farm there.
In 1923 I married Ethelyn Nc
Kibben, the daughter of H. N. Nc
Kibben, a Methodist minister. We
have five children, two serving in
World War II. I am a member of the
Methodist church and a Mason.
I expect to make a thorough can
S of the county and personally
solicit your vote and influence and
I want you to know that everything
that you may say or do will be great
ly appreciated.
Your friend.
E. W. (ED) ELLISON
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
BeviII Rites Held
Thursday Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
I Bevill, 40, held Thursday af-
ternoon, Jan. 2, at the Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist Church. The Rev. A. H.
Miller, of Meridian, officiated.
Mrs. Bevill passed away at her
home near Bethesda Tuesday
afternoon after a lingering illness of
about two years. She was a member
of the Mt. Pleasant Church and will
be greatly missed by her community
and her church for her never firing
deeds of goodness
Surviving are her husband, John
s. Bevill; two sisters, Mrs. Joe
Taylor and Mrs. Chester A. Moore;
three brothers, Victor and Hudson
Tate, of Lexington, and Robert Tate,
of Greenville.
Lee Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were her nephews:
Wallace Grantham, Harold Bevi1l,
Mack Grantham, Billy Tate, A. j.
Davis, Malcolm Bevill, Marlin Gran
than, and Calvin Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Miss Maddox Wins Cor:
Vets ReoIize $2,230.72

Miss Blanche Maddox, of Owens
Wells, was the lucky winner Of the
1916 Chevrolet given away Christ
mas eve afternoon in Lexington by
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Miss Madd-
ox's number was 276.
The ticket was drawn by little
Miss Susan Richards, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. V. L. Richards, of Lex
ington, and read out by Miss Minnie
Jordan, Circuit Clerk.
A large crowd was present to wit
ness the drawing.
Miss Maddox owned a car, a 1928
Model A Ford which had been
driven $4,000 miles.
Nice Sum Reolized
The Legion and the V F w each
realized a tidy sum from the rattle.
Each organization drew $1,115.36
above expenses.
The Legion plans to S its part
of the funds for benevolent work
among the Veterans in Holmes o
unity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Native Holmes Woman
Dies From Accident

An automobile accident at May
hewJunction claimed the life Of Mrs.
Mabel Richard Williams, As, native
citizen of Holmes County, who died
in a Columbus hospital Sunday foil
owing the accident at Mayhem.
Mrs. Williams made her home at
Ocean Springs. She was born in
Pickens and was reared in this CO.
unity.
Funeral services were held at Lib
erty Chapel Tuesday afternoon. She
was a member of the McCarley Bap-
fist church.
Surviving are her husband, w. F.
Williams, of Ocean Springs: her
father, Mr. S. c. Richards, of Tchula:
three daughters, Mrs. Alice Gum,
Biloxi; Mrs. Willie Joe Repult, Tup-
elo; and Mrs. Louise Lee. George
town; n son, William F. Williams,
Ocean Springs.
Also surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Mildred Nokes, Hollandale; two
brothers, w. T. and J. I. Richards,
both of Tchula; two aunts, Mrs.
Minnie Russell, Lexington, and Mrs.
Will Paul, Tchula; an uncle, Wallace
Holloway, Anguilla.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Disabled Vets MAY
Enlist In Army

Partially disabled, combat wound
ed veterans of World War Ii, who
possess or are trainable in certain
critically needed skills, may now en-
list in the Regular Army.
Provided this enlistment occurs
prior to 81 January, 1947, these vet
Grams will be enlisted in the same
grade held at the time of discharge,
regardless of date of discharge. Part
tally disabled veterans who enlist on
or after l February, 1947, must en-
list within twenty days from date of
discharge in order to retain their
grades. Former officers who enlist
before 81 January, 1947, will be en-
listed in grade one. Former officers
enlisting on or after / February 1947
must enlist within twenty days
from date of discharge in order to
enlist in grade one. Partially dis
abled veterans not included in the
above will be enlisted in grade
seven.
In order to be eligible for enlist
ment, partially disabled, combat
wounded veterans of World War II
must meet all mental and physical
requirements, with the exception Of
their specific combat incurred dis
ability. All applicants must be cap
able of caring, unaided, for their owl
personal needs. Physical conditions
of the applicants, with full consider
alton for their combat incurred dis
ability, must be such that furthe
disqualification or time lost fror
duty may not be expected. All appli
cants must be physically capable o.
performing useful service to tn
MOS in which they are selected TO.
enlistment. Any pension or fothe
Government compensation will b.
suspended during the period Of mill
AIRY service.
For further information contac
your nearest recruiting office locatet
over the Holmes county Bank anC
Trust Company in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
lanes a. S.ansbuN
Passes Al Clinton
Services Held In
Lexington For
Former Citizen

Coming as a great shock to his
family and a wide circle of friends
was the death of Mr.. James A.
Stansbury who passed away tn his
sleep at his home in Clinton early
Tuesday morning. He had been
quite ill for about three months.
Mr.. Stansbury was a native cit
izen of Holmes county, member OF a
family prominent in the early his
tory of the county. He lived prac-
tically all his life in this section
until about two years ago when he
moved to Clinton.
Services were held at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Swinney, in
Lexington Wednesday afternoon,
January LIST. The Rev. Jones Hamil-
ton, Episcopal minister, of Green
wood, officiated. He was a member
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Interment was in the Lexington
cemetery with Lee Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stovall and two daugh-
tiers, Mary Kathrine and Sadie Caro-
lyn; three sisters, Mrs. Swinney,
Mrs. j. ]. Baker, and Miss Leila
Stansbury, all of Lexington.
P~allbearers were H. w. Watson,
C. S. Beall, B. S. Beall, Will B. Bar
rett, Pat M. Barrett, j. R. Williams,
P. P. Lindholm, w. L. Hooker, and
L. P. Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Jonas Long Rites
Held Wednesday

Services were conducted Wednes-
day afternoon for Mr.. Jonas Long
at his home near Lexington. He was
70, and was born and reared in Hol-
mes county. He died at the home of
his brother-in-law, Mr. Wade Har-
vey, after a sudden heart attack
Tuesday morning.
He leaves one son, MIR. Joseph
Long, and three daughters, Mrs.
Pettus, Mrs. Fry, and Mrs. Shannon.
Burial was held at the Lexington
Cemetery with Southern Under
takers in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were: Leslie Shannon,
E. E. Carpenter, H. o. Pettus, J.. P.
(Pep) Tidwell, Vardaman Terrell,
and Buck Tidwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
DeadIine For
Reporting Performance
$4,000. AIlocoted By
Govt To Holmes
For Soil Conservation

Mr.. E. R. Trotman, County Admin
istrative Officer. of the Holmes Co.
unity AGA Committee, announces
that January 18th, l947 is the final
date for reporting performance
undter the 1916 Agricultural Con-
s%ervation Program.
He urges all farmers who have
carried out practices under the pro-
gram to report by the final date
otherwise payment cannot be made.
Sl26.000.00 For Holmes
He stated that a very successful
conservation program has been carr
led on in Holmes county in 1916 and
that $126,000.00 of Federal funds
have been set aside to make pay
ments to the farmers of the county
for carrying out approved conserv-
alton practices.
If this amount is to be received,
it is imperative that farmers report
all performance for their farms by
January 18th, 1947, to the county
AGA office at Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
GOSPEL TALKS
BY Rev. r. G. Valentine

wide is the gate, and broad is the
way, that leadeth to destruction
strait is the gate, and narrow is the
way which leadeths unto life."-Mat-
thew 2: 1914.
No one would think of setting sail
on an ocean trip in a steamer that
carried no compass, chart, or navi-
gator. Before launching out on such
a trip we want to be III that there
are those aboard who can guide the
ship to the desired harbor. Yet, how
many people 60 through life with
out any aim, living pointless and
derelict lives. Many people do not
seem to know where they are going
and seem to care less.
Jesus taught that there are two
roads by which we may travel
through life. One is the broad road
Of sin, indulgence, and worldly
pleasure that leads to destruction.
The other is a narrow road of we'll
defined godliness and Christian
faith that leads TO everlasting life.
The n road leads away from God,
the other leads toward Him. The
direction of any life is determined
| by its relation to God. We are either
facing God and drawing nearer to
Him through Christ u Savior, or
we have put our backs to God and
are going further and further away
from Him.
Jesus urged that we enter the
straight gate and go along the mar
row way that leads to life. David
before Him had written, BLESSED
is the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth
in the way of sinners For the
Lord knoweth the way of the right
eous; but the way of the ungodly
shall perish."-Psalm l: l-6,
Where are you going In life
Which way are you travelling II
1947? On what road do you ap
proach eternity? Are you going II
the way that leads to life through
Christ or are you aimlessly drifting
along the broad way to destruct
ion?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
MtRae Retires From
MarshaI's Post Here

Mr.. j. Lon McRae retired this
week after serving fifteen years as
marshal of Lexington. He did not
offer for reelection to the office
which he has served so well for the
long period.
MI. McRae went into the Mar
shal's office in 1882 after serving a
term as sheriff. He served as sheriff
of Holmes county from 1924 to 1928.
Prior to this time he was in the mer-
camille business with Mr.. Garrett
Herbert on the site occupied now by
Patterson's Variety Store on the
Square. a
MI. McRae leaves the marshaPs
post with the best wishes of the city
officials and a wide host of friends
in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Denton ). Rosamond
Announces For
Reelection

To The People of Holmes County:
l wish to take the opportunity to
announce for reelection to the Of
flee of Tax Assessor of Holmes
County. I want to express to the
people of Holmes county my sin
ere appreciation and gratitude for
the kindness shown me during the
past term of office, and also for the
kindness shown my office while /
was on leave of absence, while serv-
ing in the Armed Forces. I have
tried to be courteous, honest and
efficient in earring out the duties
of the Tax Assessors Office and to
deal with each and every n of you
on the same basis.
If reelected to the office of Tax
Assessor of Holmes County, I will
strive to give the people of Holmes
County a better administration of
the office for the next four years as
l feel that the experience I have
received in the past has equipped me
in such a way that I can be of better
service to the people of Holmes
County.
Again thanking each and every
n of you for past favors, I take
this opportunity to solicit your vote
and influence in the August Pri-
mary.
Sincerely your friend,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
John NJ. Kimbrouqh III
Born January 9th

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kimbrough,
Jr,, are the proud parents of a son
born Thursday morning, January
9th, at 1910 at the Community Hos
pital in Lexington. He has been
named John NJ. Kimbrough, III.
Mother and son are doing splen-
didly. She is the former Blanche
Beall Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Kimbrough,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
{. E.. Reed Rites
Held AT Piekens

Funeral services were conducted
Home last Friday for Mr.. c. c.
Reed, of Pickens. He was 81 and had
been i'll only a few months. At the
time of his death, he was in a jack
son hospital. The Rev. Noel Hinson
officiated and was assisted by Rev.
f. c. Driskell, of Marks.
MIR. Reed was born in Winston CO.
unity, but had spent most of his life
in Holmes county. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Lille Sheppard Reed,
one son, G. T. Reed, and a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Allen, of Pickens. Three
grandsons also survive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
All lax Assessments In Lexington Increased 5O9'
Tax Rate Decreased Four Mills Now Il Mills
Mel Pays 500.
For Reckless DRIVING

Leon Mcbride paid a $4,000 plus
costs fine in Justice of Peace Court
in Durant Tuesday for reckless
driving.
Mcbride was arrested Saturday
night in Goodman by the State
Highway Patrol.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Pow
ell, of Durant, who was jailed on a
public drunkenness charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Rev. Burnette Addresses
Lexington Rotury Club

The Rev. L. E. Brunette, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Lexing-
ton, was principal speaker at the
Lexington Rotary Club Friday, the
first meeting of the New Year.
The Rev. Burnette spoke at
length on the hardest word to say
in the English language, the little
word, No. He urged that we seek
In l947 to have more of the spirit
OF the living Christ, to have the same
strength of character toward little
ness, toward evil and to strive to
1--we up to the highest in each of us.
County Agent Walter Sullivan
was welcomed as a new member. He
formerly was county agent in Gre
NADIA county and a member of the
Grenada club. The Rev, r. G.. Valen-
tine had as his guest his father, Mr..
II. j. Valentine, of California, who
was warmly welcomed as a visitor.
of Lexington, are the paternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Alexander, also of Lexington, are
the maternal grandparents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Chuncery Court Opens
In Lexington Monday

The January term of Chancery
Court opens in Lexington Monday
morning, January, 18th, at nine o.
clock.
Chancellor M. B. Montgomery, of
Yazoo City, viii preside. Chancery
Clerk Parham H. Williams and Mss
Anita Derden, court reporter, viii be
in their ucu1l pieces.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09
Increased Costs OF
Living, MorterioIs
Are Responsible,
Officials Stute

The Lexington taxpayers received
some unwelcome news this week in
the form of a tax statement carrying
assessments increased by fifty per
cent. The blow was softened only
by the slight decrease in millage
from 80 mills to 26 mills, a decrease
Of four mills.
The following statement of ex-
phantom from Mayor Norman
W~eathersby and the Board of Alder
men accompanied each statement:
'"Taxes for 1916 have had to be
increased in order to continued
functioning as a municipal corporat-
ion. Due to continued higher living
costs, material costs, increases IN
wages and salaries and general
operating expenses we have found
it impossible to carry on the City
Government at the cid low rates
prevailing during the past war years
"The School budget has been IN
creased 100000 for operation and
100000 for new School bonds. The
City budget has been Increased
So, 900 90 for Street Surfacting bonds
and $4,000 for the General Fund
making a total of $15,0o0.00 in new
taxes for 1916.
"Bosrd of Mayor and Aldermen
City of Lexington. Mississippi
Sulories Rcised
Increases voted recently by thu
Board of Aldermen raised salarie
paid to city officials as follows: Mar
shal's office, raised from $12O.0'
o $4,000 per month; Mayors office
raised from $4,000 to $500 per mon
In; aldermen raised from $500 pc,
month to $1,000 per month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-01-09

Mrs. f. S. Maskers was a business
visitor in Jackson last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Reynolds spent last
Tuesday in Jackson.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
S8.95

Modern Electric WafHe
Iron, chrome finish with
cool bakelite handles.
Heat indicator, aluminium
grids and tray, complete
with cord.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Sl.OO

Percolator, white enam-
eled, easy to clean. Makes
six delicious cups of
coffee.