davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

and defeated Edmund D. Campbell
Democrat. Mr.. Dugan was COM
mended" to the voters by the Re-
publican organization.
While Mr.. Potter has made no
point of his party membership, nor
has tried to hide it, Mr.. Clair has
represented himself as the regular
Republican nominee" He has re-
peated the statement so often, in
fact, that the COP has placed ad-
vertisements in the county papers
stating that he is not" their candi-
date.
Dispute Is Recalled.
Mr.. Glars claim is the result
of situation that developed last
summer. He attempted to file for
Republican primary which County
Chairman Edgar w. Humphrey said
would be held but which the county
committee voted against. Mr.. Clair
later filed as an Independent with
his petitions carrying request that
he be designated the Republican
nominee.
All of the candidates have plat
forms. Except for the matter Of
schools, little attention has been
paid them.
Mr.. Potter has come out unquali-
fedly in favor of the $4,750 900
school bond issue and has asked
everyone regardless of how he votes
on other questions, to cast his bal
lot for the bond issue. In this,
he is backed by his supporting organ
izations, the COP Club and many
parent-teacher, civic and club
groups.
Mr.. Frisbie, who has maintained
he would not make political foot
BALI out of the schools, has refused
to take position on the bond
issue. His latest literature, however,
mailed to voters last week, pro-
claims "Frisbie is friendly to
schools"
Two Oppose Bond Issue.
MIR. Clair, backed by County Treas
urer John Locke Green, anti-or-
ganization Republican, is opposed
to the bond proposal. Mr.. Bechtel
also is against it.
The bond issue itself had no public
organized opposition until last weel
when the existence of the "Fact
Finding Committee" was disclosed
by an advertisement in an Arlington
newspaper. 1t has as members sew
eral leaders of the former Create
Arlington Association. Support o
the issue has been spearheaded b.
the Co-ordinating Council for tn,
Arlington School Bond Campaign
comprising representatives of civil
groups.
Shifting of the School Board cleo
tions from November to May has tn,
support of the Committee for Non
Partisan Separate Elections of tn
School Board, and is opposed by tn
Citizens Committee for School I'm
provement The elections are hell
only in numbered years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Church to Serve Meals

Members of the Salem Methodist
Church, Brookeville, Md, will serve
meals throughout the afternoon and
evening Of election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
7 School Issues
High|ight Vote
In Arlington
No LocoI Contests
In Alexandria and
Only I in Foirfox
By Robert G. RoIIinqs

Two Arlington school referendums
highlight election issues to be settled
Tuesday in the three Northern Vir-
GINA communities adjacent to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

sational "Straighten Up and
Fly Right" Gee Baby Amt Good
To You," by the King Cole Trio,
soft intimate vocal in Mats dis
tinctive manner. You've heard 1t be-
fore and you'n want it for your pri-
Gillette by The King Cole Trio
vate mellow" collection /. E. :.
Nat opens with quite-spoken back
ground of this boy girl situation
then he slips into the famous mel
low bounce. Gay lyrics with fine
guitar and piano brige in the usual
top-notch Cole Trio fashion.
"a Woman Always Understand"
by the King Cole Trio. It's a tender
ballad with a real tug at the heart
strings. It's the universal story of
deep devotion, intentionally pre-
sented with relaxed, moody feeling
II Don't Care Who Knows" by
Buddy Johnson with Ella doing the
vocal part is real gone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

thy Lundy and Mr.. and Mrs Norris
Braynon. The party departed Sun
day noon for home Lovely,
Ogla Leggett is keeping her finger
crossed for the title of miss Doug
lass High. The Tigers are plann-
ing on their game here the day be-
fore the Classic, and the entire
group will stay over for the Classic
-. Edward Weech is down from
Big Town visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Riou /. George Mol
lie is due in Miami Sunday.
Majors Project View Bar is tops
for after dark entertainment. 1t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Negro Service
Council

$40 N. w. 18th Street
Miami, Florida
Dear public:
The 1919 Community Chest Cam.
paign is in progress and will close
Monday, Nov. %.
Again, the support of all people In
Dade County is being solicited We
need 100000 contributors.
When solicitor comes to your
door, greet her with a contribution.
Everybody gives to the Chest and
Everybody Benefits.)
Very few of us have been carry
ing the weight as we could. NJ one
but you yourself can decide what To
give. We suggest standards, but
that is ALL
If you will give as others have
given, the $1,013,173 is in sight.
THE COUNCIL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

To the memory of one so dear to
our hearts, our beloved son and
brother, 81
THEODORE RAMOS
who departed this life November Is,
1943.
May thy sol rest in the love of
the dear Lord above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul Ramos,
parents
Mrs. Elsada .Adderly, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

in these parts at the Modern thea
ire Nov. 1921, then to the Liberty
theatre, from there to the New
Lewis Brothers Bar and Grille in
Key West Thanksgiving day the
show is loaded with fine brown
frames The Ege1loc's Harvest
Dance is billed for the Harlem So.
Club Fri, Nov. rs. This affair is
good for fine outing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
ISLAND CITY WEEKEND
ROUNDUP

KEY WESTERS report Presi-
dent Harry Truman to be a regular
fellow, it's just regular daily rou-
tine affair, to see him strolling thru
the NSB and occasionally converse
ing with employees, concerning their
job, and if they like Civil Service
work -. Among the Palm Beach
party that motored to Key West
last week. end were DR.. and Mrs.
H. Edgecombe and daughter Denice,
accompanying them were Mr.. limo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

Bill Rivers set a new
record at his Rock
land Palace last week
END, when 1900 fans
damned the Palace to
see the Mad Vibra
MAN at his best, it was
la great affair as tagg-
led by many Chas
,Taylor and his Bronze
|Manikins revue starts
sits seasons attraction
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
IT'S ON HUTCHISON'S
RECORD RACK

wish Was in Walla Walla, Z"
"a Maids Prayer" by Nellie Lut-
cher and her rhythm - one of the
most unusual things ever put on
platter. You'll listen twice to be
sure and then love it,! A poem put
to music. Sincere, scintilating, sem
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

really seems as IL Tommy Is piann-
isg a End altar trek and Mildred
Dunn, is the answer Maud
Ash is visiting the Rahmings in the
Magic City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 194s

COUNT Basic 4h place winner of the National
Contest returns to Miami and it favorite dance
lovers for night affair, at Club Savoy the house
of sparkling entertainment, November %. It's the
Counts 3rd appearance in Miami within the past
months.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Eugene and Martha Powell sirl.
Kermit and Lillian Rice, sirl
Israel and Rose Rosenbium, girl.
Cecil and Jane Ross, girl
Donald and Nell Saunders. boy.
Joseph and Nancy Sisto, hoy.
Leon and Ruth Shock, boy.
Dwight, and Loretta Smiley, girl.
Howard and Blanche Sportsman, boy
Joshua and Gladys Stern, boy,
Herbert and Ula STREET., girl,
Samuel and Mildred Sugar, girl,
Reuben and Betty Tabeleff, girl.
William and Agnes Townsend, boy.
Lawrence and Dorothy Tuch, boy.
Frank and Kathryn Weaver, boy.
Cody and Janice Whittington, girl,
Charles and Frances Williams. girl.
August and Bernice Wolff, boy.
Alexander and Sydelle Wyman, girl.
D. Cecil and Elizabeth Yowler, boy.
Ernest and Mary Ziegler, girl,
William and Constance Jones, girl.
Charles and Marian Lewis, boy.
julius and Gladys Lowery, girl.
Alfred and Mildred Lucas, girl.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Frederick w. Kneessi. 81. 713 LonSfellow
william j. Esbert, SO. 1899 Alaska ave
walter T. Old, n. Blue Plains, D. C.
Edwin p. O'Bannon, IS. 320d 18th st. NV
Flossie J. Brown, 81. 1853 Hobart st. NV
Minnie p. Conner. "a. 3223 Cathedral ave
NV.
william o. Cramer, 4s, 1928 d st. ne
James W. Robinson, %. Greenbelt. Md.
Evera Crocker. 81, Norfolk, Va
Luther Jackson, Sc, Culpeper, Va.
Mamie Maupin, SO, 1927 30th st. NV.
ode Brown. 80, 1929 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Births Reported
fFrom q. e. Bureau Of Lsbol

FFroM q. c. Eurteu cf Labor Etatlstlr
Frank and Helen Jones, Rirl
James and Nora Kelly, girl.
Arnold and Laura Kerner. boy.
William and Lois KlinedirSt, girl.
Fulton and Mildren Krupsaw, girl
Stanley and Eleanor Lavine. boy.
Robert and Hazel Leaf. girl
William and Ruth Lloyd, girl
Thornton and Catherine Marth, girl
alfred and Myra Mendelson, boy
Archangelo and Clarice MeSSina, Rirl.
Paul and Ethel Never, girl
walter and N. Fanelle Miller, boy.
Edgar and Louise Miller. boy
Joseph and Mary Moorcones. boy.
Clarence and Catherine Moore. boy
warren and Joan MorgenS, boy.
Henry and Viola Myers, girl
Roy and Mildred Mcdaniel, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Mckenzie, boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Fate and Rita Metts. sirl.
Nathaniel and Edith Scott, bor
Stanley and Vioia Scott, boy.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

SeVero weeks ooo we ron on advertise
ment on this some subject. We received
much favorable comment on the stroieht-
forward woy in which we set forth our
principles of customer management re-
Iotions. We also know thot il hos helped
our business.
We wont 10 onswer one young lody
who osked one Of our routemen this
question,
will Elite live up 70 its odvertsino2"
We reply by repeating O paragraph
from the previous advertisement
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Here's ze,hat Elite means by
Guaranteed Dry Cleaning

when we soy we euor- on-tee our service,
we mean just thot-we mean thot it
you're not satisfied with the work we do
for you--non -fuIfiIiment Of contract. in
other words-weIi susr-sn-tes TO msks
good to your satisfaction. Sure, there
are some people who will be unreasonable
(ond we'll try to sotisfy them, tool but
it's been our experience thot the greet
nojority Of people ore downright foir
and honest-ond we like to think that q
lot Of people must have felt thot way
about US during this post half century"
, 1948-01-22

IS. "Borinquen'
has been changed TO sail from NEW YORK to SAN
JUAN. +. Z. on Thursdays instead Of Fridays ar
irving at San Juan. P. R. on Mondays instead Of
Tuesdays.
The sailngs will be as follows:
Leave NEW YoR at 1900 noon on
JANUARY 22. l948
FEBRUARY 5h
FEBRUARY 18th
ARC 4th
and every fourteen days thereafter.
The north bound trips from SAN JUAN will
be every Thursday at 500 p. m. arriving NEW
YORK on Monday. The sailings will be as follows:
JANUARY 20. ls48
FEBRUARY 18th
FEBRUARY 26th
MARCH Ilth
and every IA days thereafter.
For Santo Domingo service she will leave San
Juan. ?. r. on alternate Tuesdays. arriving in Tru.
lilo City Wednesday morning. departing from
there the same afternoon and arriving back in San
Juan. P. r. on Thursday morning leaving for New
York The same afternoon.
Firm Of JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
Foa SALE Job Printing
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
By Day Ann

Taking double advantage of the
trip to Phoenix, by seeing the
Tucson Phoenix Union football
game, as we'll as visiting at the
State Fair were Zelda Koplin,
Maxine Plumer, Jackie Lefko-
WITT, Ray and Eon Alexandra,
Pauline Tannebaum and Cliff
Bleich, Flora Lee Epstein, Buddy
Jens, Joel Brusiloff, Gene Spec
tor, Ira Greenstein, Larry Fish
man. Saturday night at the movie
preview well known moving pic
ture stars which included Abbot
and Costello, Sonny Tufts, Roy
Rogers made personal appear
anceS.
Elected to the Committee which
will plan bigger and better center
nights for us all to enjoy, were:
Mickey Lefkowitz, chairman; Bet
ty Cypen, Molly Candiotti, Ed
Pearlman and your columnist.
Watch for the RESULTS! WE
AIM TO PLEASE!!!
CONGRATULATIONS to all of
the new BIG members. The ini-
tiation, which took place Saturday
night at the Synagogue, revealed
the talents of many of the pledges.
Under the direction of Charlene
Paul and Judy Miller religious
play was enacted beautifully. I'm
mediately after, the members-in-
training took the BIG pledge,
while holding the traditional
white candles with blue ribbons.
Completing a most enjoyable eve
ming were refreshments and dane
ing.
What are all the BBG's and
AZA's looking forward to with
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19

twisted snake-fashion either round
the waist or throat, as the mood
strikes you.
Sleeves are more exciting than
they have been since the tintype
era and there is a great variety in
sleeve treatment. Consequently
there is wide choice in gloves,
an essential accessory. With full
length sleeves back, the short
slipon is effective For sport or
tailored wear, pigskin, fabrics and
lightweight glaces are the thing.
For more formal wear there is the
fabric glove with flared-back cuff
lined in contrasting material of
satin or velveteen. The four-but-
toned classic still retains its niche
as indispensable. The longer
eight button lengths are appro-
pirate with many types of short
sleeves.
So that your gloves may be as
spotless. as diplomats, wash
them wisely They will not look
like ten point stalactites after
dunking if you will use a glove
shampoo to replenish the soften
ing oils in leather.
So-this season let us go hand
in glove with fashion.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19

of Fascism which to this day he
emphasizes. He's made many trips
through Germany and into Soviet
Russia.
A luncheon will be given for
him at Paulos on Dec. and after
his talk a reception in his honor
will be held at the home of the
Charles Danzigers, P al m
Drive. Invitations for both affairs
will be issued.
Admission is 81. Tickets may be
secured at Blair's Bookstore, 1923
N. Park, Danziger's, 35 N. 9Th,
Steinheimer's, 937 E. 3rd, and
Redferns, II N. Stone. Van Paas-
sen will autograph his books at
Blair's on Friday.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
--latest Jor
The Ladies
By DORIS MINDELL

"Whittle your middle" and ac-
cent your new dress, coat or suit
with one of those good looking
belts being shown. Narrow and
medium widths are dominant and
the more exaggerated style s
passe. Accent is still on nipped
waists, and belts have been scaled
to emphasize them. Popular is the
contour belt-high in front, low
in back or vice versa. They are
more graceful and less bulky.
Rope belts are back with new
touches of self fringe or bead
trim. New colors such as slate
grey, tortoise shell, hot temper
(orange) and bronze are high
lighted. Elongated buckles are in
gold or self fabric covering. Of
particular interest to you ladies
should be one tricky number in
gold or silver metal, which can
double up as a choker. 1t is an
expansion type affair and can be
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
SAVE BABY CLOTHES
FOR SOS

impatience? Why, nothing else
but the Thanksgiving Dance here
and the Regional Convention in
Phoenix over the Thanksgiving
weekend. 1 hope to give you a
blow-by- blow description.
Hope you all enjoy the turkey
and all its trimmings on Thanks
giving, and let us all give thanks
for living in these United States.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Van Paassen
Continued from Page l

fought in the first World War and
afterwards was a reporter and
feature writer. This led to Euro
pean assignments and resulted in
some magnificent scoops. He was
a guest of Mussolini and saw much
that convinced him of the dangers
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
| Just Found Out
BY William /. Dunes

Everytime 1 see it happen l say
to myself that one of these days
I'm going to take typewriter in
hand and write letter to Wash
ington asking them to cast a
special medal. Then 1 would see
that practically every Jewish
butcher and delicatessen operator
received one for services and con-
duct beyond the call of normal
duty and courtesy.
I am constantly amazed at the
abuse heaped upon the shoulders
of butchers and Kosher grocery
clerks, and of their capacity to
constantly receive it and keep
smiling. I have been wondering
if these same people talk and be-
have in a like manner in other
stores. If they use that 'you bet
ter give it to me or else " or
"who do you think you are any
how" attitude. 1 sincerely hope
not.
This practice of berating the
butcher is not only common prac-
tice here but seems to be widely
practiced malice in California,
New York, Chicago and elsewhere.
1 think it is high time for the
gentle sex to take off that chip
from their shoulders and dim that
gleam of butcher battle in their
eyes.
There are certain conveniences
here in Tucson that we take too
much for granted. For example
the simplicity of obtaining
Kosher meats and GROCERIES by
visit to your friendly butcher.
There are thousands of Jewish
families living in rural areas who
try also to keep a Kosher home
and for whom the problem of
Kosher meats is not easy.
I can vividly recall the anxious
Tuesday and Thursday waits ev-
cry week at our local bus stop in
the small town where we lived,
waiting for our Kosher meats.
Many a time we ate some other
kind of substitute. Believe me
you can get rather tired of fish.
Another common complaint,
one I myself have been guilty of
is-"Boy, this meat is tough . ;"
or, "How come Kosher meat is
always so tough?" This is another
thing that shouldn't be blamed
on your butcher. Three things
may be at fault, and none of these
possibly your butchers:
The meat may be too fresh;
The meat has not been proper
ly rendered for cooking-not
enough pounding to weaken the
tissues-not washing off the salts;
Improper cooking with too high
a flame-too quick.
In Kosher meats there are just
so many portions to each type of
cut. In the event you desire a
particular cut whether for the
Holidays or not, why not tell your
butcher far enough ahead of time?
1 am sure the families of the
butchers do not enjoy seeing their
husbands and fathers dragging
home dead on their feet every day
from butcher battle fatigue.
If it is true that we are Gods |
Chosen People then let us at
tempt to lead the way for a bet
ter world by following the oft |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
Thot All Men Moy Have Enough

Phelps Adams, Chief of the Washington Bureau of the
New York Sun, recently defined the essential difference between
capitalism and communism in these words: 1.-The communist see
ing the rich man and his fine home, says: No man should have
so much The capitalist, seing the same thing, says: All men
should have as much Communication of poverty and
hunger-seeks to perfect a system for the equal distribution
of a scarcity of goods, SO that ultimately no man has enough of
anything. Capitalsm-bon of hardship and tol-seeks to pro-
vide such a plentitude OF goods that, ultimately, all men have
enough of everything"
The main technique used by communists and socialists is to
argue that capitalism makes possible luxury for the few, while
it exploits the many. Yet, according to a study recently complet-
ed at the University of Notre Dame, the opposite is true. Over a
~thirty-year period, SO per cent of all our income has gone to those
with earnings of less than $4,000 a year. And-of equal impor-
tance-the longtime trend has been to steadily raise the per-
centage earned by people of modest means.
And how does capitalism stack up against the other sys-
TENS which are in operation throughout the world? The evidence
in its favor is overwhelming. According to Mr.. Adams, we have
46 per cent of the worlds electric power, 48 per cent of its radios,
so per cent of its life insurance policies, and S5 per cent of its
automobiles.
So much for material gains. The record also shows that
capitalism is the only economic system which can exist long with
representative government and a maximum of individual free
dom. Every system Of controlled enterprise. no matter what name
it goes by, inevitably is accompanied by more RECOMMENDATION Of
on terrorism and slavery.
When the Olympic games ended in London recently, the
press service carried a significant story. A number of athletes
from Czechoslovakia and other countries within the iron curtain
refused to leave. They hope to find sanctuary in England, Canada
and the United States. They have seen oppression, they have had
a small taste of freedom, and they have made their choice. There
is a lesson in that for those here at home who denounce a way
OF life that has given more material and spiritual benefits to more
people than any other.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
In Memory Of
PAPA" MOONEY

In the early morning of Septem-
Der z, l948, Our Heavenly Father,
sent His messenger and called the
spirit Of our beloved Grandfather
to that Beautiful Mansion in the
sky"
With sad hearts in this hour we
pause to pay our tribute to his me-
mory.
William Haywood Mooney was
born September Is, 1872, to Annie
Boyd and Jim Mooney. His boyhood
was spent in Holmes county, near
Lexington. He married Miss Addie
Timer, formerly of Carroll county
and settled near Lexington, when
they raised a family of five girls and
three boys.
Papa" Mooney was a wonderful
| person to have known. His desires
were always for the best things in
life and in his heart there was al
ways enough room to love and help
everybody with whom he came in
contact.
To have known Papa" Mooney,
or "Mr, Willie" as he was affection
ally called and to have known the
concrete Christian life he lived was
an inspiration. We recall Our Hea-
venly Fathers words as he said, "a
| good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches and loving favor
| than silver and gold" Papa" Moon
| or mot axyorxy that n oOp6
man requires. He was a kind SYM
| pathetic. understanding friend at all
times. Oh, how we all shah miss
him! The many beautiful flowers
! gave expression to the fragrance
! and beauty of his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Devine,
and Children and Friends.
His sun went down in the evening,
While all was fair and bright,
But it was not an eclipse of dark
S
That hid him from our sight.
For the Valley of Death was bright
er,
Than the hills of life he trod.
And the peace that fell on his spirit,
Vast the calm, deep peace of God.
His sun went down in the even
ing,
While all was fail and bright,
But it shines today, on the hills far
away, .
In the land that know no night.
22-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16
Coxburg News


Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Perry and
daughter, and Mrs. Dave Perry of
Eden visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chi
solm, Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Killebrew honored her
daughter, Mrs. George Baker of
Tchula with a birthday dinner, Sun
day. Others present were Mrs
Bakers family and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Killebrew, also of Tchula.
Miss Laverne Ables visited her
sister, Mrs. George Rogers and fami-
ly at Ebenezer during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chisolm visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kuhn near
Midway, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warren Win
stead and family of Tolarville visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chisolm,
Sunday.
-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watkins and
son of Starkville visited Mrs. Rosa
Killebrew Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wigley and
family of Tolarville visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Pettus Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons of
Ebenezer visited Mrs. L. l.. Henry,
Sunday.
Miss Louise Petrus of Jackson
visited her parents, MI. and Mrs.
William Pettus during the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trigleth
made a business trip to Lexington,
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trigleth and
daughter, Elnor, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davis of Yazoo City and MIR.
and Mrs. Cordell Wigley of Ben
ton, Sunday.