davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
A CALL TO AMERICA

Born and raised with the race question in America, 1 have through my life and through my career tried to bring an answer to this problem. The results were ineffective and bordered on disaster. Then 1 met the force of Moral Re-Armament and discovered that the answer to that great wound in this na- ton could begin in my heart and in my life. It meant 1 had to be honest about my past, clarify my motives and unself- ishly to strike out with no thought of personal gain or am bition with the love for the world that comes when we sur render our wills to be wholly committed to inc power of God.
 What can I do, 1 asked my self, to bring the answer to the American Negro? To the Amer ican people? How can l help to make positive out of a silua- tion which has turned into enc of the least attractive aspects oE democracy? Could the lessons of slavery be used to help men? We have given our nation and the world the music of our Spirituals out of that suffering. Is there something else We might give?
 I thought of my days at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. 1 was a scholar ship student. Occasionally l was able 10 earn extra money as a soloist with the chorus of Lin coin University. This is the uni versity which helped to produce two men who have become lead CTS in their countries, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe of Nigeria and Prime Minister Kwame Nkru- nah of Ghana. It is one of the universities of America which means great deal to me. Un- less Lincoln and all other col leges are equipped with the right idea they will he taken over by the wrong one
 THE IDEOLOGT AMEE.YCA
 NEEDS
 With all my heart l believe that Moral Re-Armament is the theology we need desperately 1T America. I believe too, that VI are fifteen minutes into tht hour God has given us to fgh that democracy becomes what is meant to be: a system whicl enlists the total resources o everyone to remake the worlc
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NOME NUGGET


There must be no holC5ack because of old patterns of bit terness and hatred which have caused so much division in our country. The theology of Com munism grows on these weak nesSes. The theology of Moral Re-Armament teaches us how to heal them. When we allow our lives to be ruled by our pas sions, we become unWittlngly the tools of men whose Fu.po1c is to control the world by any means. The end of this IS slavery.
 The historical past of my people and their emergence from the bonds of slavery are on the records of history as one of the great miracles of this age. We are equipped to under stand the meaning of slavery. We know what is. the real mean ing of victory through 2ersecu- tiOn.
 CHARACTER NOT COLOR
 I implore you in this hour of great urgency in the free world to accept this theology of Moral | Re-Armament and use 1t to cure the sickness of our nation. Divi- sion can only reproduce the same conditions of slavery, but this time it will Dc on a global scale. Before we Americans are free to speak to tue world we must be free to speak to our neighbors.
 Why do we. through the un- healed hurts ot the pat, hermit ourselves tu he used tc create again the same human dilemma when there js an answer? The issue is not color, it is charac- ter. The choice is Communism or Moral Re Armament.
 When we rearm ourselves morally, We are free to fight 10 change human nature. It glves Us that new character, that ex- tra dimensicn of thought and act;on. It replaces the petty pre- occupation of self with the dedi- cated purpose Of living for a great idea.
 The struggle of my people has been for fuli participation in the affairs of our nat.on Ihls is the time to take the offensive with the idecicgy of Moral Re Armament which alone can achieve l. goal. "e have been prepared by history for the su' preme part IT. tkis our nations { task in setting the whole worlo | free.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-14
SATURDAY BALL SCORES

SATURDAY BALL SCORES
 American League Chicago 6, Baltimore l Cleveland ', Washington 2 Detroit 4, New York 0 Boston 4, Kansas City 3
 National League San Francisco g, Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 6, Chicago 4
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix 8, San Diego l Salt Lake City 4, Sacramento 3 Vancouver 2, Seattle l Portland 8, Spokane~0 The hydrogen atom is the light est of all atoms and the atoms of are the heaviest of those found in nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Gursts Get
Fancy Gifts
From Guests

COON RAPIDS. Iowa. Sept
"a (AP). Soviet Premier
Khrushchev brought a large
number of gifts. including wine
and caviar, for his. host. Ros-
well Garst. and the family when
he came to visit yesterday.
The Garsts were reciprocal
ing for hospitality the Russian
leader had shown them on
their recent visits to Russia.
But Mr.. Khrushchev, never
theless. did not come empty
handed.
Here's what he gave the
Garsts:
A portable wine cellar, with
carrying case. including IL bot
ties Of Russian liquors. There
were six bottles Of wine, Ar
cognac and two types
Of vodka.
A black-on-gold tea set for
two including two saucers, two
cups, a tea strainer. sugar bowl
and creamer.
Twelve jars Of pasteurized
Caspian caviar.
A three-pound box Of Soviet
chocolates.
A box of five bottles of Rus
sian perfumes including a type
called "Poeseya."
A green plush accordion-type
case with several dozen records
Of Soviet songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

tact the Communists IN any
Of the cities visited by the
Soviet Premier.
Before the visit, however, the
American Communists were
busy collecting information on
the cities Mr.. Khrushchev
would tour and the information
was hardly fiattering.
Secret Tour
Arnold johnson, national
legislative director OF the
American Communist Party, is
known TO have made a secret
information gathering tour.
With local Communists to
help him, he compiled details
on juvenile delinquency, un-
employment rates, racial dis
termination and strike violence.
He shipped the packet--re-
putedly weighing some 30
pounds-to Moscow.
Mr., Khrushchev doesn't seem
to have made much use Of it.
of 1t.
Some Of Mr.. Johnson's best
efforts were wasted. He COM
piled a sordid mass Of material
about Chicago and nothing
about Pittsburgh or Des
Moines. Seems he started so
soon after Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit was announced that he
guessed wrong on the itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
EnvoyAdnlits
Security Error

COON RAPIDS. Iowa, Sept,
"a (AP).-The Soviet Ambassa-
dor says both American and
Russian security agents were
too cautious when they made
arrangements to protect Pre-
mier Khrushchev. asst
Russian security agents trav-
elled Mr.. Khrushchev's route
in advance. Ambassador Mix
hail Menshikov said yesterday
that Russian security agents
had approved plans for an I'M
precedented number Of Ameri-
can police to join American Sc
curity forces.
At a luncheon preceding Mr..
Khrushchev's departure for
Pittsburgh-where about 1000
police Joined last night in pro-
tecting Mr.. misunderstanding
Ambassador said:
There were too many police
in New York and Los Angeles.
In San Francisco and Des
Moines it was much better"
A dispute developed on the
West Coast when Mr.. Khru-
shchev expressed displeasure
because he couldn't see Dis
neyland.
Mr.. Menshkov said Mr.. Khru-
shchev insisted that he be
allowed to visit Disneyland and
that Henry Cabot Lodge, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's personal es-
cort. agreed but later said local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Furniture
9TH Floor, Washington Only

I Six-Piees Living or PIuyroom Suite. Originally
$685.. includes 2-pece sectional side choir with
,Vnu cover. cocktoil tobe, step tobie, corner
toble 1897
Weson-WhseI sofobed. Originally 1895. As
is. Solid mople with chestnut plyhyde postic
cover .--1- -sE@- 1897
I Modern oeeosioneI cheir Originally 6ee5.
As is Gold hubby fobrie-- 49, $500
2 Wins-Boek, Roil-Arm Sofos. Originally 100.
0oid/brown plaid cover; foom reversible cushions
with Upper covers; skrted ------E1..--- 1900
2 GeteIes Tsbles. Originally 1895. ! mopie.
! cherry; turned legs ------4 4.9S
Modern Drop-Leef Table. Originally 1895.
Lined oak with extra eof. AS is 1895
] Five-Pieee Dinette Suite. Originally 1895 Wo-
nut plostc top; o-ste frome in bronze finish,
bross trim. Floor somple 1895
! ChonneI-Boe RolI-AFm Chair, foam reversible
cushion Toneerine, skired. Originally 1926,
A4.s7
2 ~ choirs Originally 1925. Steel tubing in
bronze finish; upholstered back and scot OF sup
ported postics. As is-.-----.-- So7
z Contemporary Love Seats. Originally 1895.
So9e green hubby fobre; reversible foor cushions,
Upper covered 1897
z Platform Rockers. Originally e95. Eorly
An1erieon style with solid mope fromes; loose scot
and book nnersPrin9 cushions Upholstered in
green tweed fabric - 1897
4 Kidney Shaped Hossoeks. Originally 1876 Cow
cred in supported pIostic; green, 2 red - 4.o7
Gossip Benches Originally 1895. Solid mople,
turned legs 80 1897
z End TobIe,. Originally 1895 Leother tops;
lower shelf ond frome in mohoeony; on costers
1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

leaders either didn't get the
word or chose to ignore II. The
party in this country is divided
into districts and two Of the
districts made overtures to the
Soviets in an effort to get Mr..
Khrushchev to honor them
with a visit.
The Midwest district invited
the Soviet Premier to attend
a party in Chicago Saturday
to celebrate the 4Oth ami
versary of the Communist
Party in the United States.
The Oregon district, without
any special event planned. just
wanted him to attend meet
ing and see how the Oregonian
Communists work.
Both invitations were de-
clined.
In fact, there have been no
indications that the Khru-
shchev party has tried to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Robes, Lingerie

(BeloioJ Robes, End Floor, Washington Only
IS Originally 3.9S Brunch coots. Drip-dy cot
ton print; sleeveless. Broken size range - l.9s
IS Originally 500 busters, Brunch coots. Eosy-
core. Broken size ronoe .--- 2.99
Originally 1879 Lounsins Poiomo Sets - 500
(BelOrO) Lingerie, End Floor, Washington Only
~ orisinoly SOS Gowns. NyIon trleot. woItz
length. Size 81
- Originally 5.9S NyIon Long Gowns. Broken
size EOn9e 9.SS
Originally l2.ss Long Gowns. NyIon; topoz
shode SnoIl sizes 500
50 Originally 3.ss Cotton WeItz Gowns. Broken
ronoe of sizes and colors 80
- Originally z.s9 Royon Trieot Slips BuiIt-up
shoulders. Broken ronoe Of sizes ond coors 1879
IS Originally 800 Cotton Body Doll Paiomos.
(BeloV) Street Floor indies, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

points along Khrushchev
routes in an attempt to whip
up apparently spontaneous out
bursts Of enthusiasm.
They were told to mingle
with the crowds viewing the
Soyiet leaders arrivals and de-
partures but to keep moving so
Hey wouldn't get tagged. Ac-
lually. they stood out like a
core thumb TO local police
where their cheers were not
picked up by silent crowds.
1t was emphasized that they
were to avoid-in words and
deeds-any indication that the
American Communist Party is
controlled from Moscow.
Party Divided
The known top American
Communists have practiced
what they preached. They have
scrupulously steered clear of
the Khrushchev party.
Some lesser Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

police couldn't provide adequate
protection on short notice. go
Mr.. Menshikov said Mr.. Khru-
rect reply when asked whether
Soviet security representatives
had agreed that a visit to Dis
neyland would be too risky on
a Saturday when about $4,000
spectators would be on hand.
American security authorities
have said fatty that this was
true. The bitterly resented Mr..
Khrushchev's comments in Los
Angeles Saturday when he
claimed American security was
preventing him from visiting
the amusement park.
Mr.. Lodge has said the So
Wet Premier could go any
where he wished at any time
provided enough notice was
given SO police protection could
be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BEACH OR LAWN CHAIRS
Adjustable, oreen/white eonvos - AH
covers. Only 20. "a Price Aeh8k
ORIGINALLY 4.95
Coats, Suits,
Casual Dresses

Second Floor, Washington Only
! Originally 1923 coot. Warm pile Iinino high
style. Blue, size IA - 1899
z Originally 1898 Tweed couts. Brown. size 10,
1898
II Originally zoss-4s.Ss Spring coots. Sizes I
l3 - 1880
Originally 1000 Cashmere cIossie Suit Grey,
size u ------------ SfsVV
style 1893
"a Originally lo.ss-I4.9s cosuoI Cotton Dresses,
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Russell Ambrose. 10. and his
brother. Donald. 81; Herbert
Gregg. 2i:' Carlton Ayres. 10.
and David Mobley. Is.
Another Negro youth, Will
liam Jones, IS. Is being held for
Juvenile Court. AN denied the
charges. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
2 Negroes Held
In Rope, Robbery

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "a
(AP).-A magistrate has or
dered seven Negro youths held
without bail for grand Jury &C
ton on charges OF robbery,
rape and conspiracy in the
Labor Day attack on an 18-
year-old white girl.
The girl and her soldier es-
cort, from whom she was
dragged. identified the youths
for a second time yesterday at
a hearing before Magistrate
Edward s. Cox.
Held were Thomas Steven
son, 10; Spencer Millner, 10;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Washington Only

Dress Shirts. Originally 2.ee to 400 Some soiled,
some mussed. Broken sizes -2.39
Jackets. Originally 1925. All famous makes but
discontinued styles and coors; broken sizes, 500
Long Sleeve Knit Shirts. Originally 400 and 500.
A group of fomous-nnok knts in broken size and
color ronoe- ----11-.- - --------2.79
Sport Shirts. Originally 695 to s95. Long sleeve
winter shirts; reduced from stock. Fomous moke;
broken sizes 49, 4.97
10 Fomous Moke Belts. Originally so and ZOO,
SSe
40 Bow Ties, odds and ends --Ioe
Sport Shirts, soiIed, mussed or slightly foded
Originally 7o5 TO lbs
4 Mems Vests. Originally 3.e5
" Formal Dress Shirts. Originally 5.e5----I.6s
"a Prs Hose. foded Originally l.0o3 Se
80 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, perfect and rreeulors
Originally 2.95 to 3o5 90
IS His and Hers Sport Shirt cIeoronee in Hers"
Only. Broken sizes. Originally 2e9----I.99
IS Gebordine Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Originally
Il Belts. clearance from Stock Originally $50
- - - 20 49, -- I.AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only
A.,.I p.A;.,., c.v.,.

Orig $50 to 81 Nov CSC TO 2.9s
Heovy gauge furniture steel. Adds style and
usefulness TO your rodiotors Ivory or wolnut.
Many Sizes
10 Wool Dust Mops. Metal hondes. Orig. 2o8,
9 Heavy Duty Push Brooms Ideal for basement,
dFlvewoys Or sidewalks. Orig BIS 60 Sse
IS Exro- Heavy Threshold Nets. Assorted colors
ond sizes. Orig. ooc to 1873. 49e TO Tee
II Step-on Gems. All chrome. l4-qt. metoI in
sert. Orig. e98 4e9
4 Woson-Type Barbecue 6riIIs. Electric spit ond
fire lighter. Orig. 1893 Ills
40 Plostie Gerden Hoses. so f., Io-W ouorontee
Orig. 3.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Port Industry

NEW YORK-One out o.
every eight Of the 4 million
persons gainfully employed in
the New York harbor area
draws his livelihood directly or
indirectly from the port comE
merce industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Girls, Pre-teens' Wear
an Floor, Washington; End, Arlington

IS Pre-Teens' Skirts. Originally 5oo-7ee 400
20 Pre-teens' Bulky Orion Slipons. Originally
8.ee 500
80 Girls SIeepweor. Originally 3.99. 4.99. Cotton
u Pre- Teens Orion Vests Originally 4.99- 400
20 Girls Orion Slipons. Originally 800 ---l.sS
IS Girls Orion cordisons. Originally 4.eo White,
so Girls Pre-Teens' Summer PIoyweer. Originally
2.o9 and 800 soe
" Girls Summer Pei1mos. Originally 2.s9. Cot
Girls Cotton Jaekets. Originally 4.ee---2.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Bible ToIk Set

The Rev. James Kerins. d.
rector of the Catholic Informal
ton Center, will discuss Cath
Ollie teachings on the Bible at
8 pm. tomorrow in the center,
TAI Fifteenth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

(BelotO) Street Floor indies, Washington Only
Royon Briefs, Pentes. Loce- trimmed. Special,
z for 100
Originally l.69 NyIon Trieot Pettieoots. Broken
0SSoIWeIW I.UU
Orig. 6se-79e EiderIon Briefs, Ponties. Broken
oSSofUHe0t 4 toF t.UO
Orig. 69e-8Se Royon Mesh Briefs, Panties. Broken
assortment for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ChiIdrem's Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

so Originally 2.os cardisens for Girls. Bulky
cotton knit; white, Sizes 3-6x
7 Originally 1888 Snowsuits for girls All nyIon;
plaid iocket with navy socks. Size 800
50 Little Girls Gowns Fomous- make cotton knit.
Originally $50 :. %
10 Tots Originally 2.4s SIoeks. Royon ocetote:
with suspenders Dark shodes Sizes 2-4--l.e4
Little Girls Cotton Skirts. Navy with red broid
trim; full style. Sizes 3a6x. Originally 3oo, 24s
80 Little Girls Regular 2.S9. 500 Un,breios Red
or blue stripe or white with gold dot = --2.44
- ois'nolly z.z5, 2.SS Stretch Tights. Block;
For sizes 4-6x girls ga
80 Polo Shirts, long sleeves; famous moke. Dis
continued style. Originally ZOO. ------I.2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Fabrics
Street Floor. Washington Only

Remnonts-Silks, Nylons, Royons, corduroys. Orig
sec to IS yd. Desirable lengths reduced for final
clearance. All soles final = - 39e to 99e I'd.
Wooden Remnents. Orig 2.e5 to 4e8 yd. Desr-
obIe lengths for skirts, dresses, jumpers toppers
81 inches wide; plain and foney weoves.
1879 TO 800 I'd.
Plain end Printed Cotton. Orig. soc to | .49 yd.
Remnonts in desirable lengths for skirts, bIouses,
chdren's dresses SO inches wide. Fost coIors
Many drip dry z9e 70 79e I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SiIUei.al,are

Street Floor, Washington Only
4 Originally 4.99 Aluminium Snack Sets - z.4S
6 Originally $50 chrOme-PIoted Susor-creom
Sets S'SV
z Originally $500 SiIverpute Serving Troys.
loroe size --------- 5000
Originally $500 SiIverpIote Well and Tree
Plotters, 8" size; King Edword potterns- $50"
sPius tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Keep Low and Cheer,
U.S.. Communists Told
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

American Communists have been under orders to act
chee leaders Soviet Premier Khrshchevs country
tour but to steer clear Of Identifying themselves Communists
1t was learned today v
They told meetings throughout country
corng to reliable nforman to place themselves strategic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Budget SpOrfSsrear


TbeI0tU oHeeI FIoOF, washington UhIy
lss Originally I.ss copri Points. Cotton twill,
Upper side, topered legs @----l.oo
us Originally l.e9 Tee Shirts. Cotton knit; short
sleeves. Plain coIors or stripes. Sizes S or M, 100
ITS Originally 299 Blouses. Cotton OF Orion
wool blend; "a and shan sleeves in group. Sizes
3z3s included in coIection- - = .---I.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Young Junior Fashions
Second Floor, Both Stores

3 Second Floor, Both Stores
1910. SpecoI A 3.Ss
Wool Skirts Originally 1923. Assorted postes
Broken size ronoe for Juniors -.--------S.44
Motor coots. Originally 1898. Woter-repeIIeut
cotton she'll; quilted lining over wool nterIinino.
Assorted coors ond sizes 6.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Linens and DOm.eStics
Street Floor. Washington Only

Sec. Of Msstex Beth Sheets. 3ex6o If perfect.
1913 ------. 3.99
Bed Board, assorted sizes, "os is" Orig 4.e9
to 1913 2.4o TO 4.49
Sec. o. Martex Tub Mats, white. If perfect, 40,
LA
Irish Linen Dish Towels. extro size. Orig. 8ee,
z for 100
Sec. Of Msrtsx Wash Cloths. Orig. 35c to 39e,
for 100
Plostie, Flonnei-Boek Cloths, 54x54", Orig.
1.99
54x70". Orig. 2.49
Sec. Of Mortex Both Towels. assorted eoors,
24x46". Orig. 90 SIC
Hand Towels. Orig. CSC 34e
Sec. Of Printed Border or seoIoped ceses. 42x36".
Orig 69c for e6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Blankets

Street Floor, Washington Only
Soied and SompIe BIonkets Orig. 3.98 to ESQ
Twin and double sizes. Eoch obeIed os to fiber
content. Fomous mokes- ------2.9S to 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Misses SlDOrfSscear
End Floor, Washington Only

IND Floor, dshIngtOH Only
Is White Arnel Pleoted Skirts. SmoII sizes Lost
summer were 5 80, now 3.0 500
20 FloEoI-PFint AEneI Sleeveless Blouses. Small
sizes. Lost summer we're 7.o9, now 800
40 Plaid Washable Sloeks. Size lola Originally
S98 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Mems Shoes
Originally 7.S0. 7.9S
Gift-boxed


Big Boys and Mems Shoes, short lots, broken
sizes ga to u. Orig. 500
~ Prs. Honon Shoes for Men. Broken sizes IVA
to H. Orig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
WOlIaen'S Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
Nylon Dress Sheers

Good foil colors in full
fashioned, perfect quality
dress sheer nylons. Sizes
Sail.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-09

Mrs. w. E. McCreary, Mrs. c.
W.. Heustess and Mrs. Jessie Aid
ridge we're business visitors to
Lexington on Friday.
Mrs. Able Bicker and Cade left
Sunday for an extended visit with
Mr.. Bicker in Louisiana.
Nh. and Mrs. jim Siddon, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Cobb of jackson
left Friday for Huntsville, Ala, to
welcome a new grandson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Siddon.
Our community welcomes home
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Ellis who
have moved back to their lovely
home in the C~enterville community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Grace went
to Scooba for a visit with relatives
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Farmer left
on the 4th on a vacation trip
through the Smoky Mountains. They
plan to stop in Chattanooga to visit
Mr.. Charles Wollforh.
Marietta WEIGH of Greenwood is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Ellis.
Last Thursday night the WMU
of Mt. Pleasant Church honored
Miss Ernestine Ellis, bride-elecC
of Mr.. Al Eel, with a miscellan-
eous shower in the recreation room
OF the church. After many good
wishes from her friends the gifts
were opened and admired. Delicious
refreshments were served the hon
Gree and guests.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary, Mrs. C. w.
Heustess and Mrs. Lamar Bowie
visited In Kosciusko Tuesday.
Those attending the horse show
at KosciuSko on Friday night were
MI, and Mrs. Grady Ellis and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mason
and Nh. and Mrs. Clyde Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate attended
the funeral of Mrs. Katie King in
Greenwood Friday morning. Inter
ment was in Emory Cemetery.