davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

Tshombe is looked upon as
Belgium's best bet.
It is in this kind Of con-
troversy. unfortunately, that
the United Nations has be-
come entangled. The claim Of
U. N. spokesman is that the
preservation of law and order
is all that's sought in the
Congo. Actually, the U. N. has
tried to remould the central
government itself and is hav-
ing a hard time placating the
rival interests of the various
tribes. Military force is being
used for that purpose.
Belgium granted independ-
ence to the Congo in the mis-
taken belief that foreign
properties would be safe
guarded and that some form
of self government would
work. But whenever a country
is ready to give up its colonial
authority. it would appear
that an international trustee
ship or mandate should be set
up which would continue until
the natives are sufficiently
educated and trained to take
over their own government.
1t is not too late to rectify
the error. An international
trusteeship - under British
authority perhaps-is the
only answer to the Congo
mess. The 200 tribes are not
ready for self-government.
They can't even talk to each
other in the same language. A
minority of Africans in the
country are educated and
clamor for independence,
though the vast majority are
illiterate tribesmen.
The central government"
of course, promises to permit
a resumption of mining pro-
duction in Katanga, but the
threat of naturalization or
confiscation is real.
So basically it is a matter of
materialism and not eman-
cipation from "colonialism"
that constitutes the main
trouble of the Congo. The
sooner the United States ex-
erts its influence for the pro-
lection of private property
and investments in the Congo
and in Cuba, too-the
clearer will become the Amer
lean citizens concept of what
the United Nations can do to
restore order and give under
privileged peoples a chance
for better life.
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
President Relying on Persuasion,
Not Drive, as Congress Gathers

dence in his powers of per-
suasion he has instead ar
ranged an intensive courtship
of individual members of the
House and Senate.
Some of these gentlemen
have not altered their oppo-
sition to anything smacking
of liberal policy since they
came to Washington and
their seniority is high. There
are no signs that their con-
fidence In their essential
Brightness has abated lately.
What is in prospect, there
fore, is stalemate. 1t is bound
to encourage the already
vocal right wing and it will
have a cynical impact on the
congressional campaign.
Already Republican Ma
tional Chairman William E.
Miller is sailing under the
colors of the right wing as he
did when chairman of the
House Campaign Committee.
Last week he gave the White
House a taste of what to eX-
pect on the hastings when he
addressed a Human Events"
political action conference,
some of whose delegates
sported lapel buttons saying
: Repeal the Income Tax"
Mr.. Miller junked a pre-
pared speech handed to, the
press to give the delegates
many of the things they like
best to hear. The lost speech
was standard Republican
stuff; what he said to the
tune of rebel yells included:
I'VE should take a whole
new look at the United Ma
tionS.
THE whole purpose of
West Berlin is gone we
should have knocked that
wall down brick by brick.
"a Government-subsidized
program of medical care for
the aged through Social Sc
curity would benefit no one
and would cost more than
anyone can. estimate"
1t may be argued that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The eX-colonlal powers
have brought to the world
the time of Newspeak in the
age of Unthink.
Newspeak, as it was de-
fined by the late novelist,
George Orwell, is that form
of language in which black
is really white and right is
really wrong-a language
which vast numbers of peo-
pie now obediently accept
because it is the thing to do.
Unthink, created by Orwell
as a satirical notion that is
now a part of real life, is that
form of logic which makes
Alice in Wonderland" seem
the very model of straight
forward thinking. When you
hit another man over the
head with a blunt instrument,
Unthink simply says that it
was he who hit you.
Adolf Hitler first began
the use of these handy tools
of discussion when he at
tackled Poland to set off the
second World War. For, as
Hitler explained, the bad
Poles-whom he was deter
mined to help out of Poland
had cruelty attacked him.
(Of course they had not
moved a foot.) So when he
sent his SIS troops into Po-
land he simply announced
that this was "a counterat-
tack by pursuit"
At that time, the civilized
world had not been truly edu-
Gated into the new logic. So
the civilized world said plain
ly that Hitler was an impu-
dent liar and distorter and in
due course brought him down.
Our brave new world, how
ever, has been led now into
far more sophisticated
thought processes. Thus when
Prime Minister Nehru, the
arch-saint of Newspeak and
Unthink. turned his nation
of $50 million loose on the
tiny Portuguese colony of
Goa he had little trouble in
explaining his invasion to the
Newspapers and Unthinkers.
Though Goa had indispu-
tably been Portuguese for
nearly five centuries and
though Nehru had been the
worlds loudest opponent OF
the use of force, it all turned
out well. This new counter
attack by pursuit was made
in behalf of peace and of the
right of all peoples-in this
case the Goans-to select
their own rulers.
This was a far more able
exercise in Newspeak and
Unthink than was Hitler's.
For this time Nehru got away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

here in an attempt to smooth
over ruffled Soviet Guinea re-
lations, was in the audience as
Mr.. Toure declared:
Guinea wants relations with
all nations dedicated to wiping
out inequalities of living stand
ards throughout the world,
seeking cooperation with all
but remaining aloof from all
blocS."
Mr.. Toure, once a favorite of
Moscow, has shown a certain
establishment with the Com
munists recently, since he &C
cused "a certain Eastern en-
bassy" of aiding local persons
plotting to overthrow his re-
gime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Indonesas President Sukarno to throw Dutch
out of New Guinea He'll supply the men and Russia will
supply the armS-kind Of Dutch treat all around.
An ICBM missile hits target $500 miles away ICBM
stands for InterContnental Blender and Mixer.
The Federal budget will be about 500 billion What
this country needs is Presdent-so could get by
for $685. billion.
Senate committee is trying to find out why military
officers muzzed 1t trying to find out
why civilian officials puzzled.
Civil Defense publishes book allout shelters You'll
find it, of course, among the best cellars
Not only do Government officials work harder than
ecutves private business but it's also awful lot harder
to figure out what they're doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
DORIS FLEESON
Frontier StoIemote Is Prospect

talks benefit the Democrats
and the President by their
very extremism. Yet it's pro-
foundry immoral of the ma
jority party to let its own
responsibility for keeping its
promises lapse on the theory
that the Republican opposi-
ton overdoeS its attacks.
Nor will the problems wait
and the President knows it.
His eloquent explanation of
the problems of population
growth. inadequate educa-
tional facilities and the whole
social revolution going on
here and abroad was the most
appealing feature of his cam
paign. His predecessor was
largely obliviouS of them;
Kennedy is not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Gold Coins Found ,
10 Centuries Old

CAIRO, Jan. 8 (AP). - A
school girl playing in a ditch
found a jar containing 288
gold coins dating back 10 CEN
turtles, and archaeologists spec
ulated it may be part of the
treasure of one of the caliphs
who ruled Egypt in the 10th
century A. D.
The girl, Aida Mohammed, 9,
said she found the gold while
playing hide and seek with her
7-year-old brother.
The director of the Islamic
Excavations Department, DR..
Canal Uddin Mehrez, ordered
the site guarded and said there
was a possibility the treasure
of Caliph Al Moezz, who con-
quered Egypt 10 centuries ago,
might be discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

The United Nations-aided
by the money and influence
Of the Government Of the
United States-is abandoning
the principles Of international
morality and making a mess
of the Congo.
Protection of private prop
erty-the heart of the whole
problem has been side
tracked by the U. N. and, of
course, by the United States.
too. The result is that the
owners of private property
are engaged in a desperate
struggle to save their possess
sionS from thievery and con-
fiscation. The whole con-
troversy could be settled
quickly in Washington, Lon
don. Brussels and Moscow If
morality were accepted as a
basis.
What does the word
Congo" mean to the average
citizen in this country? Does
he know the issues involved?
Does he know that the Congo
is a vast territory bigger than
all of the country east of the
Mississippi, bigger than Mex
leo, and more than four times
the size of France? Does he
know it is populated by 13
million people composed of
200 tribes, speaking 38 diff
ferent languages, and that no
one tribe has a controlling
position?
Does the average American
know that the 500 million
appropriation which is being
urged on Congress by the
President for the purchase of
U. N. bonds to finance the
policing of the Congo's tribes,
is just a small fraction of the
hundreds of millions of dol
lars invested in the Congo by
Belgian and British COM
panies and by citizens of
those countries? They now
are threatened with tremen-
dous losses. Their attempts
to get help from the British
and Belgian governments are
denounced even as the for
eign residents in the Congo,
who are trying to prevent
their properties from being
confiscated, are called "mer-
cenaries."
What is more natural, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
u. NJ, u. S. Charged With Sidetrocking
The Protection of Private Property

instance, than to find the
Katanga government hiring a
authorizations expert to get
its story across in America,
even as the State Department
publicly seeks to discredit
such efforts? Who are today
the true "mercenaries"
mining companies which sup
port the Congo with their
tax money, or the Commu-
nists who buy up tribal lead
ers and encourage them to
intensity the disorder? Yet
there's a strange silence by
the State Department about
exposing the Communist in
trigue and financial skull
duggery which is keeping the
Congo boiling with trouble.
In fact, the West for the
last 10 years has fallen into
the trap Of "anti-colonialism"
propaganda and now faces in
ASIA and Africa, as we'll as
in Eastern Europe, a new i'm
perialiSm under totalitarian
regimes that are worse than
colonial rule ever was. The
U. N. has half-hundred new
member countries which are
semi-civilized and incapable
of self-government.
The Katanga province,
which seeded" from the
central government, is the
biggest in area. 1t produces
some 10 per cent Of the
worlds copper and IS per
cent Of its cobalt. A huge
mining company. mostly Bel
gian-owned - called Union
Miniere - has been fighting
for its life. 1t is anti-Com-
munist. 1t felt that Patrice
Lumumba was pro-Commu-
mist. Noise Tshombe has
been champion of the Bel
gian company's interests. The
mining company is important
to any central government
because it has been con-
tributing 40 per cent Of the
Congo's entire revenue and
60 per cent of its foreign
exchange.
So the controversy involves
a struggle for control of a
big foreign-owned property.
Antoine Gizenga, in the east
ern province of the Congo,
is scow's man. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Brave New World of Unthink

ward to the splendid acme
Of Newspeakism, Of Unthink-
ism. He proudly announced
that even with this Dutch
concession in hand, he was
prepared to negotiate" with
the Dutch-rather than SIM
ply, to invade-only if the
Dutch promised in advance
to give in.
only if you say in adj
vance that you want to
transfer the territory, then
we will talk to you" This is
the deathless definition, in
this new age, of the word
negotiation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Guinea to Shun
BIocs, Toure Says

CONAKRY, Guinea, Jan. 8
AP).-President Sekou Toure,
who runs his West African re-
public as Marxist, says he's
keeping out Of the East West
cold war.
Mr.. Toure took the occasion
of the opening of a Soviet COM
mercial exposition here yester-
day to declare: Guinea refuses
to be drawn into choosing sides
in a power struggle between
world blocS."
Soviet First Deputy Premier
AnaSta$ I. Mikoyan, who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

one that Shaw exchanged with our own Cornelia
Otis Skinner no mean adversary!
In 1884 Miss Skinner wanted to produce and
play the lead in revival of Shaw's Candida"
She cabled him for permission, and he cabled
back: Wo~deE5mN SPEendids Cornelia hardly ex-
pected such enthusiasm. She cabled, demurely:
Undeservsrs sueh praise. Shaw abruptly cabled:
I~seaus tie psay. Cornelia snapped back: So dIdN
MA4 Re<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

scribble: So sciN NJ. SAGte.
Also high ON may List is the letter that Sinclair
Lewis once received from frisky young lady who
said she would like to become his secretary. She
said she could type. file and anything else, and
added: "When say anything I mem asyahinei"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Lewis turned the letter over to his
wife, Dorothy Thompson, who wrote
a gracious reply to the effect that
Mr.. Lewis already had an excellent
secretary who could type and file.
"T do everything eLse," she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

"And schen 1 say everything, mean eseryahias'"
As matter of fact, women are pretty sharp
at the art. Remember the famous Dorothy Parker
verbal Un-Valentne? Miss Parker was entering
a Broadway restaurant with large party. and
woman friend stepped aside: ''You go FIRST she
said. ''Age before beauty
Miss Parker purred back: ''Yes, my dear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

and pearls before swine"
But amy collection of Un-Valentines
must always return to George Bernard
Shaw, the champion. The most pro-
tracted I'm Valentine that know of is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Valentine ViIIOivsieS

The American greeting card industry estimates
that 600 million valentines will be exchanged this
year. Qhey also estimate that more than half OF
them will be inscribed to MOTHER. She's been
gaining ground on sweethearts for about 20 years.
Now, there is certainly nothing wrong with
valentines, but it has always seemed to me that
ladies and gentlemen exchange much more inter-
esting sentiments when they battle than when they
prattle. So | have compiled list of my favorite
Un-Valentines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
My list must, Of cours

by the classic George Bernard Shaw
Un-Valentine. Mr.. Shaw once received
a pompous card from Lady X: Lady Y
teiH be Gs howse Thursday merit Gf four
o'clock. He returned the card with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
* IT'S THE
EASIEST

Pure flavorfuI Onion. But
different. No peeIing. No
sIicing. No chopping. No
mess. No waste. NO TEARS.
DuVkee's instant Minced
Onion. Ready to use the
moment you spoon or
sprinkle the amount you
want. where you want it.
Try it in stews, in soups
and salads, and without a
bit of work, remember.
No other word does it
Justice. it's the easiest.
- r. - e. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
II ordinory tablets oren't enough try.
New ExCedrin
zHE EXZRA-SZREWG7H RAIW REzAEKER

If pain really bothers you, you want something extra
Excedrno 500 stronger than aspirin for relief
ache pain, tablet for tablet New Excednn gives you:
IA fastacting pain reiever.
"A Iong-Iasting pain reliever
g. tension reIiever to relax you.
a. An antidepressant to restore your spirits.
Excedrn has more kinds ingredients and more quan
tity of ingredients than any leading pain tablet Yet
Excedrn safe you need no prescription To relieve
pain of headache sinus. cramps-even temporary re-
lief of minor arthritic pan-ty Excednn, the extra
strength pain reIiever.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Benefit Bridge
Held Thursday

The Holmes County Country
Club was the setting for a
highly successful benefit brid-
&c on Thursday, May 10 as
50 ladies' gathered for an af-
ternoon of cards, converse,
ton and refreshments.
The club rooms were at
tractively decorated with ar
rangements of pink roses.
daisies Cosmos, and white
dutchsia. Tables were set up
In the main club room and
after preliminary announce
ments were made, Cokes and
coffee were served during the
flrst round Of the games.
A door prize drawn by Mrs.
Frank Jones, was won by
Mrs. Reynolds Cheney, who
held the lucky number for a
beauty appointment with
Charlotte's for Beauty.
AT the conclusion of the
games, dessert vas served
and the afternoons winners
announced.
Winning higt. score was
Mrs. Herman Flowers who
was presented with a SIS Ger
uflcate for merchandise al
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Fac
tory Outlet Store.
Second thigh winner was
Mrs. Norman Weathersby wht
won a Timex alarm clock
Mrs. Harden Erwin was con
ISOLATION winner and wa
awarded a double deck o1
cards in a plastic case.
Proceeds from the benefi
will be used for club improve
ments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

the Cora Owen silver trophy,
a lovely silver tray won by
Mrs. Guy T. Slack for the
best iris in the Mississippi
State Iris Show held in the
First National Bank in Jack
son. The name of the Iris
was Cascadian. With this
queen of the Show award
also went the Purple Ribbon
from the American Iris So
ciety, and the Blue Ribbon
from the Mississippi State IT.
is Society.
The ladies of the Lexington
Garden Club should be com
mended on this display of
beautiful flowers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Lex. Garden Club
Holds Special Meet

The last meeting of the Lex
ington Garden Club for the
year was a covered dish lun-
cheon held in the lovely Epis-
copal Parish H o u S e !.
which was a perfect setting
for the beautiful flower ar
rangements On display. Mrs.
Joe H. Moore presided; the
invocation was given by the
Rev. Reynolds Cheney.
The luncheon program was
highlighted by the showing of
color slides by Celenese. A
beautiful dress length, cour-
tesy of Celenese. was given as
a door prize and won by Mrs.
l.. R. King.
A small flower show was
held in connection with the
luncheon. Interpretive designs
carrying out the theme
Beauty is Our Business
We're made by Mrs. R. P. Ell.
lis, Mrs. John M. Kimbrough.
Mrs. ]. H. Bowie, Mrs. A.
l.. Gibson, Mrs. Hunter
Cade, Mrs. Parham H. Will
Iiams.
horticulture exhibits were
brought by the following: Ro-
ses, Mrs. Harden Erwin. Mrs.
}. F. Williams, Mr.. William
Moses, Mrs. John Kimbrough.
Amaryllis: Mrs. Joe H. MOO
re, Mrs. R. M. Gwin, Mrs.
Vernon King. Day Lilies:
Mrs. M. E. Blake, Mrs. Joe
n. Moore. Peruvian Daffodils:
Mrs. M. E. Blake. Louisiana
Iris: Mrs. M. E. Blake.
Blue Ribbon Winners We're
MRS. Joe H. Moore, Mrs. M.
+. Blake, Mrs. Harden Erwin
MRS. ]. F.. Williams, Mr..
William Moses, Mrs. R. p
Ellis, Mrs. Hunter Cade Mrs
John M. Kimbrough, Mrs. J
II. Bowie, Mrs. A. L. Gibson
Mrs. Parham H.. Williams
Mrs. R. M. Gwin, and Mrs
Vernon King.
On display was the Geral-
dine Dean silver trophy q
silver goblet by Gorham. won
oy the Lexington Garden Club
Tor the best Club Year Book
In the state for 1862, and
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Miss Fuller To Wed
Jimmy Lane In July

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Edward
Fuller of Lexington announce
the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Shirley Jean
Fuller to Jimmy Powell Lane,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Lane of Durant.
The bride elect is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
c. Fuller of Tupelo and Mr..
and Mrs. D. C.. Hawkins of
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Marks.
Mr.. Lanes grandparents
are Mrs. H. S. Powell and the
late Mr.. Powell of Durant,
and Mrs. A. H. Written and
the late Mr.. Written of Gre
NADIA.
A July wedding is being
planned by the couple.
No invitations will be sent.
All relatives and friends are
invited.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Suzanne Yates
Party Honoree

Suzanne Yates was a lovely
young hostess when she cele.
brated her ninth birthday
Tuesday afternoon, May 8,
with a party from 5 to 7 at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Yates.
Dancing to the record play.
er and playing games on the
spacious lawn were enjoyed
before a delicious out : door
supper of fried chicken, sand
wiches, potpto Whips, cake
and Cokes were served. The
beautiful birthday cake was
decorated with pink paperdoN
cutouts and pink lollipops.
Each of the 80 guests were
given ballpoinr pens as SOU
venirs of a happy time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Sunday Guests

Spending Mothers Day with
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock and Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Wilson were
Mrs. Shaddock's son and IA
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shaddock of Rosedale, Miss
jeanne Shaddock and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stigler Shaddock
and baby of the University of
Mississippi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abbott Jones and child
rem.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Charleston Visitor
Mrs. Frank Sayle of Char
lesion spent several days the
past week with her daughter,
and son : in : law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weahtersby.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham,
NETT were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heywerd
Green in Franklinton, La.
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Jr. Garden Club
Winners Told

Winners in the Tchula Jun
ior Garden Club Flower Show
held April Is are as follows:
Section l.. GO WEST YOUNG
MAN.
Blue Ribbons = Tommy
Griffin, Larry Jones, Byron
Sharpe, and Rebecca Terrell.
Red Ribbons = Tyrus Wat,
kins, Byron Jones, John Kel.
~, and Wilmer Edwards.
White Ribbons = Terry Els,
ties, Rostland Hutton, Joan
Spencer, and Tommy Grit.
fin.
Section II. THE ISLE OF
PARADISE.
Blue Ribbons Paul
Marks, Byron Sharpe, Debbie
Gosnell, and Max Earl John
son.
Red Ribbons Tommy
Wooten, Gordon Davis, Roy
Baker, Patsy Shanks, Gayle
Martin, Brenda Wade.
White Ribbons Wesley
Davis, Lynn Cowley.
Section III. LAND OF THE
MIDNIGHT SUN.
Blue Ribbons BRYAN
Jones, Elizabeth Gwin. Jean
Johnson.
Red Ribbons - Judy Bell.
Judy Lee, Linda Rogers. Jes-
Sc Laird, and Bonnie Ed
wards.
White Ribbons JOHNNY
Stevenson, Glenda Rogers.
Mrs. N. B. Parish, Jr is
chairman of the Junior Club
and Miss Lorraine Norman is
a club member and Faculty
Sponsor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Visit Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Beall
visited relatives in Winona
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. Lois Brady and Mrs.
j. A. Cade accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holt
Cade and Bob Cade of Green
wood were Sunday guests of
Miss John Ada Walton in Pic
kens.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
South Caroline Visitor

Mrs. John Scruggs of I'm.
ion, S. G. arrived Friday fol-
a weeks visit in the home Of
her sister in law, Mrs. Dan
Pepper. Mrs. Scruggs is on
an extended trip through the
South visiting friends and re.
latives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Jackson Visitor
Mrs. T. A. Lail of Jackson
visited her mother, Mrs. w.
K. GWin THURSDAY.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

To Grenada
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. L. Ellison
spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Roy Doak in Grenada.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

BOAT FOR SALE!
Graft boat and
trailer, semi V bottom, II fit.
long. Call or see l. b. Nichols.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Visit Grandparents
Pr1zed guests Of Mr.. and
MRS. j. M. McRae for the
weekend were their grand.
children, Lisa and Chip Nc
Rae of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

To Thornton
Mrs. r.. M. Gwin, Mrs. L.
+. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas
Jones of West Point spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Peaster in Thornton Wednes-
day.