davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

Mrs. Ruby Holmes, President.
Mrs. Katie Brown. Vice Presi
cent; Mrs. Mendotha Williams.
treasurer; Mrs. Amanda An.
derson, Secretary. Rev. M. R.
Mozee, pastor. The next meet,
ing will be Tuesday, April 7,
1859 at the home of Mrs. Daisv
Thomas, Gibbs Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

words of welcome were ex-
tended by little Miss Sherry
Ann Jackson. The program
was successful, both spiritu-
ally and morally. Amount of
finance was $1,000 for which,
thanks is extended. Mr.. Joe
ckson, President; Mrs. Aman-
j a ks n, President; Mrs.
Amanda Anderson, Reporter,
Rev. M. r. Mozee, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28


his physical when he showed
that he had a physical appetite
and responded to the impulse
of hunger like any other hui
man being. And they gave
him a piece of a broiled fish,
and of an honeycomb"
The description of the type of
food the disciples gave Jesus
that night is made for the pur
pose of exactness, for each de-
tail included in the narrative
helps to establish the truth of
the principal matter of concern
the reality of the resurrec-
ton of Christ from the dead.
And he took it, and did eat
before them" Jesus did
not need food for nourish-
ment, but wanted to convince
them of his physical reality.
PROPHECY FULFILLED
IN CHRIST:
And he said unto them,
These are the words which |
spake unto you, while | was
yet with you, that all things
must be fulfilled, which were
written in the law of Moses,
and in the prophets, and in
the psalms, concerning me" -
This verse gives the authority
Of Jesus to the Interpretation
of the Old Testament as pro-
phetic. He said plainly that it
spoke of him. Then opened
he their understanding, that
they might understand the
scriptures" Jesus is the
key to the understanding of
the whole Bible.
WHY CHRIST SUFFERED:
And said unto them, Thus
it is written, and thus it be-
hooved Christ to suffer, and
to rise from the dead the
third day" All the events
which had taken place and
over which people had ex-
pressed such great amazement
had been predicted in the
Scriptures for centuries, and
had been expounded by religi-
Gus teachers to every genera
ton. "And that repentance
and remission of sins should
be preached in his name a.
mong all nations, beginning at
Jerusalem" The predic-
tons of the MeSsiah's death
and resurrection had never
been seen plainly by the dis
ciples before this. Jesus gave
them an entirely new under
standing of the prophetic
Scriptures. This appeared later
in their preaching and writ
ing. 'And We are witnesses
of these things" = The resur-
rection brought a commission
as well as information.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
All that is written in the
Scriptures must be fulfilled.
The Scriptures prophesied the
death and resurrection of
Christ. The Word of God is
more true than our five
senses, particularly the senses
Of hearing and feeling. God
who is omnipotent will keep
His word at all costs. The
resurrection of Jesus Christ is
rooted and grounded in fact.
Our Christian faith stands or
falls with the fact of the resur-
rection, and the church's as
surance of ultimate victory is
grounded in the everything
Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

ed membership cards at the
public installation program on
February IL, will remember
to be present at the next meet
ing. Thursday, April 8 at
Stone Street School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

MIR. w. c. CURRY is home
again after several weeks i'll
ness at the Afro Hospital in
Yazoo City. His friends are
delighted to see him home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

BROAD STREET HIGH
SCHOOL students were win
ners in several Speech and
Dramatic Events during the
past week. Lille C. Hoskin. a
senior, represented Broad
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

MR.. PHIL PETTY, a broth
er of Mrs. Henrietta Camp
bell is reported very i'll at the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
Friends wish for his early re-
cOvery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28


THE NEGRO CIVIC LEA
CUE met in the regular
monthly business meeting on
Thursday evening, March IL,
with the president, Mr.. L. H.
Threadgill, presiding. Reports
from various committees were
heard and future plans dis
cussed by members. Quite a
number of new members were
present and gave encouraging
remarks. 1t is hoped that
more of the number who sign
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

DIR. d. M. FORESTER,
Mr.. Fortenberry, Pharmacist
and Mrs. A. ID. Smith, proprie-
tor of Taylor's Drug Store
were among those attending
the Medical meeting at Tu-
pelo, Wednesday, March IL.
The Second Prize in the Ora
torical Contest went to Green
wood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28
MRS. MARY HUGH HOSTESS
TO MCKINNEY CHAPEL
PASTORS AID CLUB

Mckinney Chapel Pastors
Aid Club met Friday night,
March 20, in the home of Mrs.
Mary Hugh, 104 Stone Street.
The meeting opening with a
song, scripture lesson read bv
Mother Hughe and prayer Of
fered by Mrs. Florida Flana-
gan. A wonderful devotional
service was held, after which
the president made some brief
remarks and announced the
house opened for business.
During the business session
reports from the sick commit
tee, gave four on the sick list.
Prayer was offered for their
speedy recovery. The teacher,
Rev. M. R. Mozee taught an
interesting lesson from IL
chapter of st. Luke. Interest
ing comments were given by
Rev. E. R. Nichs and others.
Mrs. Hugh served delicious
plate luncheon, with cake and
lemonade for desert. Total at
tendance was Is. Offering was
$12.20. Mrs. Carry Curry,
President, Mrs. Ollie B. Lee,
Vice Pres, Mrs. Minner Lee
Mills, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin, Sec, Rev. ]. M.
Kimble Pastor The next
meeting will be April 10, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Mills, 312 Mcneil st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

Street High in a speech and
essay contest at Tupelo on
March IL. As winner of the
second honors she was award
cd $4,000 by members of the
State Medical Association.
On March Is, Broad Street
High School students partici-
pated in the talent program as
part of the annual Career Day
events of Mississippi Voc a.
tional College. Leroy Harper,
with a colorful rendition of
the folk tune, John Henry
captured the first prize with
a cash award of 1900. Bernice
Pernell, with a skillful comic
monologue, won second honors
and an award of $1,000. Each
of the three student winners
was coached and directed by
Mrs. l.. c. Williams, dramatics
coach and English instructor
TURNER CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH USHER BOARD
sponsored a very unique Pro
gram, Sunday, March 8, 3: P.
M, in Turner Chapel A. M. E.
Church. Music for the occa-
sion was by the Youth Choir
of Turner Chapel. The fol
lowing church Usher's were in
vited and participated in the
program with their own Sc
lections: New Zion M. B,
Church Ushers; Friendship
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28
Longer LOvelier Hair
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holds romance. there is thrill
ing NEW HOPE for you.
VAYLOR'S SPECIAL
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for Temple and Scalp
2. COcanut Pressing Oil
3. Cocanut Oil Shampoo
WORLDS BEST PRODUCT
Guaranteed to give new life
and gloss to the most stubborn
hair, aid in removing dandruff
and promote growth within
twelve Q2) days. Sold at your
beauty shOppes, groceries -
and drug stores everywhere.
VaylOr's Special POmade for
Temple and Scalp actually
oivoc na1iuo roSultS in 10A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

Overnight guests recently of Mrs
Margaret P. Boggs at "Woodlawn
were her brother and sister in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. j Leake Pitts, of
Roanoke. Mrs Boggs. accompani-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Good
wyn. Of Dundas, attended the fun
eral Sunday of their brother in-law
Charles NJ. John, at Perkins Bap-
fist Church in Goochland county.
Mr. and Mrs R. R. Garnett had
as their recent supper guests MI.
and Mrs. S. B Gillian, of Dill
wyn. and Miss Gay Gillian. of
Trent's Mill.
Attend Anniversary
Mrs. W. F. Ransom and Miss
Joyce Ransom attended the golden
wedding anniversary of MI and
Mrs. W. 7 Nichols in Powhatan
county last Sunday.
The Frank T. Thomas family had
as their guests Sunday at Edge
hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ownby, Of
Wingina
Mrs. T. C. Farmer and Mrs.
Aubrey Num- with small son. Her
bert, of South Boston. were recent
guests of Mrs. B. A. Peters and
Carroll Peters. In the afternoon
Mrs. Peters accompanied her
guests TO F'armVille for a visit Will
relatives
Miss Carolyn Peters, student OF
! the Richmond Business College
spent the week end at her home
here.
Mrs. G. D. Brown and daughter
Miss Carol Jean Brown were week
end guests Of Miss Ida Amos and
other relatives in Richmond.
Johnny Godsey left this week fol-
Fork Union where he will be q
student Of Fork Union Military
Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B Harlan. the
Misses Carol and Mary Ann Har
Ian we're among those who attend
ed the Goochland County Fair Fri
day of last week.
| At Virginia Beach
| Judge and Mrs. James Taylol
Williams and daughter. K t h Y
spent the past week end at Viz
/ GINA Beach. They were joined there
by his brother and sister-in-law. DR.
and Mrs. Mark Byrd Williams. 0
Richmond
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
d. NJ Beasley were Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

w. r. CroWder of Richmond.
Fitzgerald Woman's Missionary
Society was well represented Thurs
day, September II, for the WNU,
planning conference at Sharon Bap-
fist church in Buckingham county
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Franck en-
tertained with a buffet supper, Sun
day Their guests We're Mr. and
Mrs W. l. Rutlege and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgerton Franck. of Peters
burg, and the Rev and Mrs. Luther
B. Franck Expected guests at
Mount View are Mr. and Mrs
L. C. Franck. also Of Petersburg
Mrs. John T. Flippen returned to
Richmond Sunday with her $ o \
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
V. u Flippen.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Robertson
Of Richmond. We're among the re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18

cent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Flippen.
Mrs. j. j. Pembelton accompani-
ed her daughter-in-law, Mrs R. E.
Pembelton, of Powhatan, to Farm
vile Monday where she was ad-
mitted as a patient at the South
side Community Hospital Recent
guests of the Pembeltons were
Mrs Jesse and Mrs Darlington
Pembelton, of Dillwyn
S. N. Sorenson is among t h {
Cumberland patients at Southside
Community Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Revival Opens
Sunday At Smyrna

A series Of evangelistic services
will begin at Smyrna Methodist
Church at Sheppards, Sunday. Sep
TENDER 20 at 8 pm. and continue
through Friday evening.
The Rev. George E. Powell. Of
Louisa. viii be the guest speaker
The pastor. the Rev. Philip w
Thomas has invited everyone to
attend the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Cumberland Happenings
Mrs. Gillian Will Have Program
At Meeting OF Fitzgerald WINS

Mrs. H. c. Gillian will have
charge of the program on State
Missions for the September meet
ing of the Fitzgerald Baptist
Womans Missionary Society Thurs
day of next week at 3 pm, in
the church
Mrs. Dean Howard and daughter
Martha Steele, arrived Friday Of
last week from Whitesboro. N u.
for two weeks visit with Mi. and
Mrs. Richard H Blanton. Mrs.
Blanton and her guests will visit
Mrs Lundy Powell one day this
week in South Hill.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. G.. Atkinson were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Walker. Of Richmond
Preston Wyatt and family have
moved into the Clinton community
from DillWyn.
Miss Mary E Godsey spent the
week end in Richmond as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs, c. Kendall God
sey
Mrs. James S Godsey and the
Misses Page and Janet Godsey visit
ed Mrs. J. R. Godsey last Sunday
at Spout Springs
Among the recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Allen Carter were Mr.
and Mrs j. F. Blair and daugh
ter. Miss Adeline Blair, of Chatham
Mrs w M Bell and Mrs Warren
Beale. of CORTLAND. and Mrs
Catherine Gwaltney. of Suffolk
Friends of Mr.. Carter will be glaC
to know he is able to be out again
Phil Franck with his sons. Philip
Brooks and Bobby. and Douglas
UT. of PoWhatan. furnished the mu
sic consisting of the trumpet. guitar
n 0 N b n e and drums. for the
Goochland County Fair Beauty Con
test last Friday evening at Gooch-
land C H.
Mrs w D. Wilkinson has return
cd to Richmond after spending the
summer here with her daughter
Mrs. Russell R. Garnett and family
Mr. and Mrs c. " Couch ha6
as their guests last Sunday a
tLakeview'' their grandson. Pau
Williams and Mrs Williams. o
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Wilkin
son are leaving today. Friday. fo
a weeks visit with his brother. H
B Wilkinson. and Mrs. Wilkinson
in West Point.
Returns to NOV
Miss Mary Ellen Vogel has re
sumed her nursing duties at Medi
cal College of Virginia Hospital il
Richmond following months va
cation at her home here
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Orburl
Speas Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and rs. Cary Denoon and Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Bradshaw, of Pow
hatan.
Recent dinner guests Of Mr. ant
Mrs W. NJ Bugg were Mr. an,
Mrs T. j. Bugg. Of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman
have as their guests this week Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Warren and daugh
ter. Robbie Lee. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G wilkinson. &C
companied by Mrs Trueman R
Trenble, were among those at
tending the district meeting o.
evangelism held in the Farmvlll
Methodist Church last Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. M. v. Smith an
sons, Bill and Buckle. visited MI
and Mrs Stanley Vance Munse
in Richmond Sunday Mrs Hele
Cannon of Burlington. N c.. va
guest for several days last wee
Of the Smiths at "Pocahonta
Farm"
Mrs. Cecil B. McGavock has re
turned home much improved fron
the Medical College of Virgini
Hospital in Richmond.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
FELTON, School News


There will be five requirements
and two additional teachers on the
faculty of FELTON, school when
classes are resumed on Wednesday
September 9. The staff will hold its
annual pre-school workshop the
preceding day. Half day sessions
will be held the first days of the
new term, and the pupils will be
dismissed at 1870 D. m. Because of
half day sessions during the open
ing week of school the cafeteria
will not be in operation until Sep
tember IA.
Mrs. Shirliann Johnson will
teach section of the second grade.
She is a graduate of Trenton State
Teachers College and previously
taught at Magnolia, New Jersey.
Mrs. Anna Marie Hogsten, a
graduate of Madison College, will
instruct in girls physical educa-
tion.
Mrs. Althea ID. Clark, a graduate
of Teachers College, Muncie, In
diana, will teach junior high gem
eral science and home economics.
She previously taught at John N.
Clayton school.
George w. Mastin will teach high
school science. He is graduate of
the University of Delaware and
served with a medical detachment
at Beaumont Army Hospital in
Texas. Mr.. Mastin has qualified as
a registered nurse and has taught
male nurses and orderlies in the
Army and the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Margaret M. Melhuish, for
merly at Greensboro high school,
will instruct in high school mathe-
matics. She holds a masters de-
gree from Bucknell University.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Fifer, who
previously taught at Caesar Rod
ney high school, will teach junior
high school English. She holds a
B. A. degree from Bridgewater Col
lege.
An additional instructor in jun
ior high school social studies and
business education is needed to
complete the staff. H. E. Henry,
supervising principal, states. that
he expects to fill this position with
in the next week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
New Method
For Determining
Wheat History

Chairman William N Hopkins of
the Delaware Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Com
mittee today announced a change
in the method of determining wheat
history acreage for farms that
plant less than their allotment.
The law is designed to help pro-
tect the future wheat allotments
of farmers who underplant.
Under the new law, a farmer
who plants no wheat for 1860 har-
vest may still obtain maximum
history acreage credit for 1860 if
his actual planted acreage of wheat
in either 1858 or 1959-plus acre
age diverted from wheat under
the Soil Bank program-was equal
to rs percent of his farm wheat
allotment.
II farmer does not meet this
requirement and wants to get
maximum wheat isthory credit for
1850, then he must meet the rs
percent planting requirement for
1860. In other words by planting
rs percent OF his wheat allotment
in any of the three years 1858;
1859 or 1860, the farmer assures
himself of full history credit for
1850.
In addition, farmer who is pre-
vented from seeding wheat for the
1860 crop by unfavorable weather
can preserve his maximum 1860
wheat history acreage credit IL
ne notifies the county committee by
December 1, 1859 and the commit
tee makes an official determination
OF this fact.
There has been no change in the
law or regulations relating to his
tory credit for farmers who over
produce their 1860 allotments, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
MILLSBORO
YRS. Z. E. Carey
Phone MiIlsbOr0 s241

Miss Mary Lou Peterson spent
two days last week in Wilmington
as the guest of Miss Barbar Gra-
ham. Mary Lou and Barbara were
bridesmaids at the wedding OF
Miss Elaine Kessel and Alton
Hampton on Saturday in West
Presbyterian Church. The girls
are classmates at the University
of Delaware. Miss Josephine Pc
terson, Miss Bonnie Lou Kitchens
and Mrs Layton Thoroughbred
attended the wedding and recep-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metzler of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edward H. McCabe.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr., with her
daughters, Connie and Julie, of
Newark is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rust.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ellingsworth were their
daughter Pat of Wilmington, Miss
Suzanne Dissinger of Sheridan,
Pa, Miss Caroline Fritts, Dennis
Fahey and Fred Nagle of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe
and family have moved from their
home on the DUPONT Highway to
Hollk Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Ellingsworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Godfrey
spent the weekend in Virginia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Rey-
nolds and sons of Wilmington
Manor spent last week in River
dale with Mrs. Reynolds mother,
Mrs. e. B. Collins.
Mrs. Lettie Ellingsworth was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hearn in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore and
daughter Ginger have returned
from a trip to the Great Smokes,
Blue Ridge Mountains, Cherokee
Indian Village and other points of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
Mrs. Harley p White entertained
at lunch on Sunday at their Reho-
both home: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Blaxom of Mappsville, Va, who
were enroute to Bermuda by way
of plane from Washington, ID. c.,
on their honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloxom were married on Saturday,
August 20, at which time Robert
White and Harris Payne, college
friends of Mr.. Bloxom, served as
ushers.
Miss Eunice Ellis of Delmar is
visiting Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Mcdowell at their
summer home on the Sassafras
River.
Mrs. E. H. McCabe has moved
into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GLADDEN..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Johnson
are the happy parents of a son,
Stanley Allen, who was born on
Tuesday, August 25.
Mrs. Robert Seymour spent the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. b. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellingsworth
and son Rodney are on a trip to
Skyline Drive, Luray Caverns and
other points of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Hopkins said. Farmers who over
planted this year will receive his
tory credit if they reduce this falls
acreage by the same amount as
they overplanted last fall. They
must also store the grain from the
excess acreage until it is released
by ASC.
Mr.. Hopkins urges farmers who
have any questions about these
provisions to consult the county
office in the short time that re-
mains before winter wheat plant
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
ORDER OF RANK

AMIGO, Wis. (PS = A poker
player will have no trouble flush
ing out the top grades of potatoes
marketed this fall by a new mar
keting cooperative formed in this
spud capital of Wisconsin. They'll
be called, in order of quality, An
tigo Royal Aces, Antigo Kings and
Antigo Queens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Thirty-five million Americans
changed their place of residence in
1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

BEST BRAKES STOP ON A
DIME AND GIVE YOU MORE
STOPS PER DOLLAR They're bigger
too. With 'em, Chevy out-stopped all
competitors in its field in a NASCAR+-
conducted test of repeated stops from
highway speeds!s
sNafional Association for Stock Car
AduanceHens and Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

This the proletariat will do,
but only then. and in no case
before"
A Soviet total disarmament
proposal also came up at Rome
in 1924 at a League Of Nations
experts conference, in 1925
at the league, from Soviet For
eign Minister Maxim Litvinoff
! in 1927, and again in 1882.
History Cited
In a broadcast for home
consumption, Moscow Radio
said recently:
"Over 80 years ago. in the
preparatory commission on dis
armament Of the League of
Nations. the British delegate,
Lord Cushenden, still could ask
vehemently, What hidden mo-
tives have urged the Soviet
government to advance pro-
posals on general disarmament
with this dramatic sudden
ness?' Then it was still possible
with impunity to describe the
Soviet proposals as propaganda
and to assure that the Soviet
project was meant only for the
man in the street. The Western
powers explained in the 20s
the peacefulness of the Soviet
country by its military weak
ness. No one now will dare
explain the Soviet initiative as
military weakness Of the Soviet
state"
But, the broadcast went on,
certain Western politicians and
IindustrialistS were dismayed by
the proposals, finding it diff
cult to imagine an economy
developing without military
budgets costing billions and
without government military
contracts"
This, too, seemed preparing
the Soviet public for q time
when it might be told the
Khrushchev peace mission had
to run into stubborn opposition
in the United States. With such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Shuh's Wedding
Seen in so Days

TEHERAN, iran, Oct. "a
(AP) Royal announcement of
the wedding Of the Shah of
Iran and Farah Diba, 21-year-
old Iranian student, will be
made soon, an authoritative
source said today.
Farah Diba, a relative of
former Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh. is now in Paris, re-
ported to be buying her trous-
seau. She is expected to return
in three weeks. The source said
the wedding is expected to take
place about four weeks after
her return.
BY then, the Shah will have
celebrated his 41st birthday
October q and will have played
host to Pakistan's president,
Gen. Ayub Khan, who is ex-
pected November 9 for a Today
stay.
The informant said the fu-
ture Queen-the Shah's third
wife-probably will accompany
him on his South American
tour in the spring.
1ranians are already prepar-
ing to celebrate the Shah's
birthday together with the en-
gagement announcement. Some
plan traditional seven day and
night celebrations.
The Aga Khan, spiritual
leader Of Ismaili Moslems, ar
rived in Teheran today for a
Today visit as the Shah's guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Red Propaganda Line
Hits u. S. Capitalists

produce more grain. milk, meat.
clothing and other consumer
goods, instead Of competing ir
hydrogen bombs and rockets. y
But there is an accompanying
minor key obbligato.
Newspaper cartoons are pic
turing United States capitalists
as trying desperately to hide
predatory natures under new
labels. as preoccupied with mill
tary alliances and atomic bases,
as deliberately stirring interna-
tional trouble for fear Of losing
war industry profits.
The campaign goes to great
lengths to picture Mr.. Khru-
shchev as a peace hero. Party