davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Reception
Is Given


The Ambassador Of Panama
and Sonora de Heurtematte were
among those who came by yes
terday to see the watercolors by
Julie, which is the way Mrs.
Halloran Malone signs her work.
With them was the Ambassadors
sister, Senorita Ceci Heurtematte.
Mrs. James w. Boyer was hos
tess at the 4 to 8 o'clock party
for the artist at the American
Newspaper Women's Club. Mrs.
Malone, as Julie Halloran,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Edward Halloran, made her
debut here in 1948, as did the
daughter of the hostess, Peggy
Boyer. who is now Mrs. Patrick
w. Foley. Mrs. Foley sent the
centerpiece for the table from
her home in Spokane, Wash.
The 1948 contingent of debs
were among those who assisted
Mrs. Malone in showing her
paintings and were on hand with
an attractive program of the
show for every one. Among them
were Miss Jane Lingo, Miss
Frances Dear, Miss Polly Nor
ment. Miss Mary Stuart Price,
Miss Joan Rowcliffe. Miss Eliza
beth Mckenzie, Mrs. Turner
Tripp. the former Betty Jean
Harrell; Mrs. John Pendleton
Mcclure, who was Miss Bessie
Mckee; Miss Joan Garwood and
Miss Ann Penningroth.
The artist was receiving con-
gratulationS on winning first
prize at the Panama show last
week.
Another group centered around
Mrs. Roger Morris of Panama,
who had come down from New
York for the party and to spend
several days before returning to
her home. She has followed Mrs.
Malone's artistic progress. Mrs.
Morris had a grand reunion with
Mrs. William Wrightson.
Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff saw that
friends took their turn at the tea
table. Among those pouring were
Mrs. Sorry Smith, Mrs. Curt
Nance. Mrs. Lawrence Lally, Mrs.
Allen I. Price, Mrs. Wrightson,
Judge Mildred Reeves and Mrs.
Quincy Adams.
Also assisting were Mrs. Louis
Renfrow. Mrs. John r. Steelman,
Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien,
Mrs. Jackson Davis, Mrs. Rob-
ertSon Marshall and Mrs. G. Tel
Tier.
Earlier in the week the Am
baSsador of Panama had ac-
cepted a watercolor by Julie for
the President Of Panama and one
for himself.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Exclusively Yours---'=rr BETTY 's>-s
Blizzard Wreoks Havoc Social Dongs of Friday Might
Navy Secretary Anderson Hos Worst Evening in Capital

Fitch, Elovius Mangor, Julie
Dell Mead with CoSter Scher-
merhorn, Luvie Pearson and
Bill Walton. They made a
dint on the delicious supper,
then danced in the spacious
bar downstairs. Bachelors
Jack Duarte and Jack Nc
Nulty didn't even get there
from another party until 2 or
3 in the morning, and stayed
on with a handful of others
until S.
Until we get all the snow
fighting equipment we need,
please. Commissioners, let's
not have another storm.
Popular French diplomatic
couple Jean Pierre and Yvette
Bernard will leave Washington
in January. Jean Pierre has
now received his new orders,
will be deputy director for
press and information at the
Quai d'Orsay. Andrew
Parker, president of Wood
ward & Lothrop'S, has bought
the William Fathers former
big residence on Nebraska ave-
nue.. Francine and Lewis
MacCracken have a new addi-
tion-their third son. Avery
was born last Wednesday in
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Society
Society News
Mrs. Rogers Honored
Among Many Parties
Mrs. E. F. Hutton Of Westbury to
Visit; Mrs West Honors Ridgwoys
By Doisy cIeIond

It would take more than an
unexpected six and a half inches
of snow to dampen the spirits
of Washington'S social set for
long.
Within a few short hours after
Fridays storm, entertaining was
back to a normal pace and in
vitations were bulging local mail
bags.
Several festive hours centered
around Mrs. Benjamin Rogers
yesterday. Mrs. Rogers was down
from New York and was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Lambert.
The reason for her visit was the
opening yesterday Of an eXhibi-
ton of contemporary Indian
paintings that were collected in
part by her daughter, the late
Millicent Rogers. The exhibition
is at the National Gallery of Art.
Luncheon Given
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert enter
tanned their house guest at a
large luncheon yesterday before
the opening. The party took
place at the hosts residence.
Mrs. Rogers returned to New
York today but was replaced in
the Lamberts' house almost i'm
mediately.
Arriving today for a short
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
is Mrs. E. F. Hutton Of West
bury, Long Island.
Later in the day yesterday,
Mrs. Rogers again took the lead
ing role at a party. This was a
cocktail gathering with invita-
tionS being issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jefferson Coolidge.
The party took place at the
Coolidges' California street res
idence from 6 to 8. There was
the usual late afternoon food,
beverages and conversation, the
latter popped up quite a bit due
to the visits to the Gallery by
many of the guests.
Host Misses Porty
The host had to do his part in
the party in absentia. Mr.. Cool
idge left over the week end for
Manila, P. l.. where he will be
until about the middle of De-
cember. He is one of the nine
United States Government Dele
gates to the eighth Pacific Sci
ence Conference in Manila. He
went by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge had two
house guests themselves over the
week end. They were Mrs. E.
Lawrence Coolidge, Mr.. Cool
Evening star., 1953-11-09

in a pattern that famed out
like a peacock'S plumage.
The snow was so deep by the
time this party was over that
some guests who said good
night at 11:45 never got away
until /. But at least they got
away. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flather had a small dinner in
their new house on Belmont
road and the last three guests
couldn't get taxiS, or cars from
their respective homes as they
were all stuck, so had to spend
: the night! Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn probably gave
their neighborS a bit of a start
when they stepped out Of a
taxi the next morning in eve
ming clothes.
But those were early eve
ming parties. The storm really
wreaked havoc on the Morris
CafritzeS' lavishly planned
after-theater supper for Ty-
rome Power and Linda Chris
tianS. The latter two, along
with co-actor Raymond
Massey and friend Fred Roy,
set out in Ty's car for Foxhall
road as soon as their show was
over. 1t was then about mid
night. When they got to Fox
hall and Reservoir roads a bus
was blocking the way, so they
went around Macarthur boule-
ward to Garfield street. With
out chains, though, they
couldn't make the hill, so they
finally gave up and telephoned
they couldn't make it. They
had made an heroic effort,
says Fred.
Some 80 friends got there,
however, including Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer, Spanish Ambas-
sador Felix de Lequerica, the
Arthur Middleton Hills, Rahel
Evening star., 1953-11-09

What Fridays blizzard did
to the Capitals social life and
its members thereof, shouldn't
happen to a dog. The Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Morgenstierne, who gave a
dinner party that night for 26,
and the Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian, who gave
one for 20, are still amazed
that all but two of their guests
showed up. The two that never
got to the Swedish Embassy
were Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Bob Anderson who
spent the most exhauSting,
frustrating, cold and harassed
evening of their Washington
life that began last January.
From the time he set out
from an official party at the
Naval Gun Factory at $50
until he finally reached his
home way out in Kenwood at
10 pm, Bob had seen his car
stuck in the snow for an hour
and a half; had called home
where his wife had been wait
ing in evening dress since 7::30
only to find that their son
Dickey was marooned in his
MIG somewhere downtown; had
finally procured a car that had
chains as his had none; had
gone in search of his son: had
found that his son had left
the first place but was now
stuck out on Virginia avenue.
and finally connected with his
son and headed slowly home
ward.
The Swedish Embassy dinner
was delightful with the kind Of
superb meal that the best of
Swedish cooks can turn out.
At the end of the dinner hand
some. polished Ambassador
Bohemian stood up and gave
such a humorous talk on the
pitfalls that could beset Wiley
Buchanan going to his first
diplomatic post. that everybody
around the table was chuck
ling. Wiley thanked him in the
same vein and then recalled
how much we owe to the Swede
who cast the deciding vote
that drafted the Declaration of
independence in 1776.
Ruth Buchanan, by the way,
had on the most beautiful
Jacques Griffe gown of black
net. Its huge skirt was tucked
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Miss M. Josephine PappanO.
Now on a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maiuri, who were
married November 8 in ST., An
thongs Catholic Church. Msgr.
H. GrabenStein ofhciated at the
ceremony and high mass.
The bride is the former Miss
Maria Josephine Pappano, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Pap
pano of Washington. The bride
groom'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Maiuri, reside in Pat
erson, N. J.
A wedding luncheon was held
at the Hamilton Hotel. After
their wedding trip, the newly
weds will make their home in
Paterson. The bridegroom, a
chemical engineer, is a 1851
graduate of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Miss White Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parrish
White of Annandale, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Jean Garrett, to Mr.
Robert Dexter Watson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wat
son Of Medf1eld, Mass, June ~,
1888 in Ellicott City, Nd.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

The former
Miss Hilda Taylor.
The wedding of Miss Georgia
Hilda Taylor, daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy L. Taylor of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Calvin Leonard
DenniSon took place November
8 in the Hillside Seventh day
Adventist Church, the Rev.
James Cecil Dean officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
Thomas Leonard Dennison, jr.,
of FederalSberg, Md.
A reception at the church fol-
lowed the ceremony. The couple
will reside in District Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Mrs. George r. LitZ announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Margaret Mary. to Mr.. David
Paul Rupert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis c. Rupert. The
wedding will take place in May.
Miss Litz was graduated from
the Academy of Notre Dame.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

The Girl Scouts of Delmar and
SharptOwn are now selling candy
to friends and relatives for fund
raising activities. This is the first
time the two towns have combined
efforts to raise funds for one cause.
Fifty-three girls will be taking
part in the sale to raise SS48.O0 to
finance an educational trip to
Washington, d. G..
Walter Trice, Curtiss Candy dis
tributOr of Milford, has made a
special price offer to the towns Girl
Scouts to permit the greatest pOss-
ible proportion of the proceeds to
go to the youth organization.
For the first time in the history
of the Delmar Chamber of Com
merce, more than $3.50 in Christ
man bonus prizes will be given
away free to patrons of Delmar
merchants. Free tickets are being
offered by member merchants to
their customers.
The awards are on display at
the shop formerly operated by ROs-
allie Jean. The winners will be Sc
lected Monday evening, December
q.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Floyd Samis is a patient in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, where he
has undergone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Harris of
Newark, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Harris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Journey, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Wilson and
children were recent guests of Mrs.
Wilson's aunt and uncle in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walston of
Sacramento, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams of Laurel,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns Marvil on Sunday.
Mrs. X. w. Diehl and son of Glen
Burnie, Md, have been visiting
Mrs. Diehls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Barr, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dorsey of
Delmar and Miss Emma Taylor of
Hebron, Md, have returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short of
Delmar Road had rs their Sunday
guests: Mrs. Mamie Lander, wOr-
thy grand secretary of the Inter-
national Eastern Star Temple, of
Washington, D. G.. Weekend guests
in the Short home were Mrs. Lii
liam PlOmann of Detroit, Mich, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lander and
children of Washington.
The annual Christmas party Civ
EN- by the PTA of Delmar elemen-
tary school, will be held Decem-
ber %, as announced by Robert
Smullen, president of the OTganiza-
tiOn at the PTA meeting last week.
On the entertainment committee
are Mrs. Alma L. Smith, Mrs. Es-
ther Banks, Mrs. Geraldine Le-
Compile, and Mrs. Martha Perry.
The Christmas tree, given by
Mrs. Clarabel Ford, will be placed
in the lower corridor at the school.
Chairmen and cO-chairmen for the
various activities are Mrs. Mary
Wood, Miss Dorothy Todd, Robert
Travers, Samuel Ellis, Russell Bur
ton and William d. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson and
daughter of Washington, d. c.,
were recent guests of Mr.. john
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Johnson, here.
The circles of the WSCS of First
Methodist Church, met in the Social
Hall Of the church for dinner and
their Christmas party on Tuesday
evening of this week at $50 O.
clock. Each circle had table.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

chard.
Mrs. Emma Jane Johnson, widow
of Samuel Johnson, died at her
home near here on Tuesday after a
long illness.
Funeral services were held at
Harmony Church on Saturday with
interment at Harmony Cemetery.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Wilson of Seaford, and Mrs.
Efie' BrittOn and son Howard of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spargo of
Wharton, N. j., have been spend
ing two weeks at their cottage at
Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hastings
and son Terry of Oak Orchard,
were recent guests of his mother,
Mrs. Clara Hastings in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmne

M. and Mrs. Ernest PegalOw
have returned from a visit with
Mr.. PegalOw at Terre Haute, ILL.,,
formerly of SeafOrd.
Allison Webster is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, Md.
Major and Mrs. James M. Town
send and children of Cornwall-on-
the-Hudson, N. Y, spent part of
last week with the Majors par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Town
send, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of
Lewiston. Pa, were recent guests
of Mrs. COoper's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Kellam have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Kellar, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider and
children of Wilmington, were week
end guests of Mrs. Riders parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill of
Richardson Park, are visiting Mrs.
Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Matthews.
George Hearn, a farmer living
near Delmar, was painfully injur-
ed a few days ago, while saving
stove wood at Benny Wells mill.
1t was at first thought amputation
of the entire thumb would be nee
essary, but prompt treatment saw
ed the injured member.
V. J. Carmine attended the an
nual cOnvOcatiOn of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch MasOns of
Maryland, held in the Masonic
Temple, Baltimore, on Tuesday,
December S.
Mrs. German Dashield is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Kirk Banks, who is a student at
the University of Delaware, was a
recent guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Ellis have re-
turned from a visit with their son
in Filchburg, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4s49

The people of our town are get
ting very busy getting ready for
Christmas. It is starting to look
like Christmas time in our town
now, as the firemen have started
the decorations on the fire house,
with the large community tree in
front, and strings of lights across
the street, with some added strings
this year, which makes an added
beauty for the Christmas time. The
Christmas entertainment is planned
to be held at the tree on the night
of December 19. We are hoping for
a good night as last year the night
proved to be a very stormy one
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kates
and family and Mrs. Linda Cox
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Short at Dover on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poynter
spent the weekend with friends in
Harberton, Virginia
The chamber of commerce and
the town board have appointed
Charles Ross as town cop here. He
went on duty last week. We hope
our town will be some quieter at
night time and over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick and
daughter and husband, with Mrs.
William Moore left on Saturday for
Florida, where they will spend
some time. We wish them a very
enjoyable trip.
We are glad to see Mrs. Clinton
Bennett issmuch improved after be-
ing confined to her home for sew
eral weeks and able to be out
again.
Mrs. Amy POynter, who has been
confined to her home for the past
week is improved and able to be
out.
Quite a few people from here
visited Milford on Saturday, taking
their little children to see the ar
rival of Santa Claus by plane and
going to his house on the bridge
where all the children could see
and talk to him, and will also have
the chance to see him each after
noon until Christmas.
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will
hold their Christmas party on
Thursday evening, December II,
at the lodge hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matter are
expecting to move to Pennington
in the near future. They will be
missed by their many friends they
have made since living in our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer,
Clifton Palmer and Miss Betty
Webb spent Tuesday in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillSbOrO $3.50

Fire, believed to have been caus-
ed from a chimney fire, damaged
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morris, near ROsedale Beach on
Tuesday of last week to the extent
of about $50OOO. Sparks from the
chimney ignited a shed roof and
spread to the walls of the 5-rOom
dwelling. The Indian River, Mills
boro and Georgetown Volunteer
Fire Companies responded to the
call and saved the house from de-
structiOn.
Miss Lila Carey of Georgetown
was a recent Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Short at Oak Or
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
FIGURE IS EXACT

WATERBURY, Conn.-(P)-Here
is how Police Court Judge Mitchell
G. Meyers figured out the fine for
Alonzo Wiles, charged with driv-
ing an automobile for eleven years
without a license:
Let's see. The cost of a license
is So. Three times II is $33. The
fine is $33 for the offense plus $17
interest or $50. 1 think that is
about right"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Adkins and
family spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.

An increase of 35 per cent in
world food production would be
needed to meet the most pressing
needs of the worlds people, accord
ing to an estimate by the Twen-
tieth Century Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

The world has about 81 cities
with more than half a million in
habitants.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
Lexington Youth Is
Promoted To Corporal

TOKYO, JAPAN - Allen H.
Montgomery, whose wife, Ethel,
lives on Route 3, Lexington,
was recently promoted to corpo-
raj while serving with the Army
at Camp Tokyo, Japan.
Corporal Montgomery, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Montgomery
of Route S, entered the Army in
October 1851 and arrived over
seas seven months later.
He is assigned to the Far East
Command Signal Service Batta-
lion, which provides signal COM
munication and Photographic
coverage for the Army's Far
Eastern Headquarters. All mes
sages coming into or leaving the
Far East Command are funneled
through the battalion's primary
relay site located near Tokyo.
One Of six such sites operated by
the U. s. Army, the station is the
Signal Corps link between Japan
and the rest of the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
Holmes 4-H Boys
Win Comp Honors
At Choctdw luke

Willie Frank Waterer Of
Tchula and Gale Byrd Of Lexing-
ton represented Holmes County,
August 1914 at All Conserva-
ton Camp at Choctaw Lake.
During the week these boys were
taught conservation practices OF
natural resources such as fores,
try, wild life, terracing, soil and
water conservation, etc. They
had the opportunity Of getting
first hand information on the
various subjects from specialists
IN the respective fields. Also they
exchanged ideas with 100 other
boys representing 81 counties
throughout the state on the va
rious practices and how they
w, went about carrying them out.
When school starts. Willie Frank
and Gale will pass The inforna-
ton on to their fellow An club
members at All club meetings.
AT the end Of camp all mem
per. Ders wrote a short story on
What All Conservation camn
Has Meant To Me-" These stories
were graded and the TOP ten
stories were selected for special
recognition. Both the delegates
from Holmes County were A.
mong the top ten who received
special honors.
Assistant County Agent George
"On behalf Of the delegates
who represented Holmes COM.
ty, the All Club Department
wishes to thank Holmes County
Bank for sponsoring willie
Frank Waterer and Weatbershv
Chevrolet Company for SPONSOR
ing Gale Byrd to All conserva-
ton Camp. It is the interest and
hell OF these sponsors and man,
others that make such trims nos,
sible and keep the An r,,,h
work going, Making The Best
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
Construction Begins Today On lexington
industrial Plant; Jackson Firms Contrad
Calls For Completion In AK Months
$92,471 Building Will Be Modern In
Every Respect; To Employ 100 Persons

Construction began today
Thursday on Lexington's new
industrial plant which has been
leased to Lexington Industries,
Inc, lingerie manufacturers.
The jackson Engineering Com
pany, contractors, have four and
one-half months time to COM
plete the building, according to
the contract signed between city
officials and Mr.. Charles R. INK
rich of the Jackson firm.
Contract price on the building
is $92,47l 90 and was the lowest
bid submitted.
The structure will be of fire
resistant construction, and vii
be modern and up to date in
every respect, including air-con-
ditioning.
The building is being construct
ed on land acquired by the city
of Lexington from w. H. Roach
for $4,480. The factory site con-
sists of four acres. The entire
tract is IA acres.
The Roach land had been un-
der option for several months
and the final transfer of the
property was made Wednesday,
August 10.
Bonds Delivered
Mayor Povall, City Clerk AL
ton Parker and City Attorney
H. H. johnson were in Memphis
Friday for the final signing and
deliverance of the 100000 bonds
issued by the city of Lexing-
ton for the factory project.
The bonds were bought by M
A. Saunders and Company of
Memphis and the final deal on
the bonds was completed Fri
day in the Sanders office.
Money is now in the city
treasury for completion Of t h e
industry.
The Lexington Advertiser
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
Reader DepIores
'Purgine' Of Democratic
Party In Mississippi

Editor:
Leaders of the Democratic
Party in Mississippi are talking
of 'purging" the party Of those
who supported Mr.. Eisenhower
in the last Presidential race.
The term "purging" is a very
odious one, being used about
the liquidation of political op-
ponents in Soviet Russia by those
who are unprincipled scoundrels.
The Democrats who supported
Eisenhower put the welfare Of
their country above the ad-
herence to party affiliations. This
is exactly what all honest and
patriotic men and women ought
to do right away. For some 20
consecutive years the Democratic
party was in power during the
regimes of Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Harry S. Truman. That great
party, which in the Reconstruct
ion days of the 1905 stood so
firmly and Loyalty and true to
sound principles. in 1932-1952
betrayed every trust committed
to it and proved itself unworthy
of the confidence Of the people.
It is simply a matter Of referring
to the record it has left behind
it. The American people saw fit
to turn it out of office as respects
the Presidency and the Vice
Presidency and many other elect
ion offices.
God grant that it may never
come back into power. We have
no faith in it as now constituted.
When the present leadership Of
the Democratic Party is chang
ed, then it will be time for honest
men aud women to support it.
Robert e. Meek
Black Hawk, Miss,