davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-02-10

Thanks dear Betsy Trotwood, for
go. snd pinch-hitting. The old
"~nr- ever Bug" (believe it or not)
u pta Vt the thirty-two degree tenn
prra.ur of late seems to have been
Un"n1 wild in my system. However,
I'm back on the job for the rest of
the on and | hope I'll stay at my
post OF course, if I could be sure of
,uch capable "pinchhitting" more fire.
queutI ! might be tempted to let work
,Idc occasionally, but such things come
just once in q life time.
You're quite right, however; plan
m- meals does get a little boresome.
>aaA wonder so many folk get too
wei. fed uo ON hamburg steak, mashed
potatoes, and carrots). Right now,
I'm turning over in my mind an idea
fora new series which | hope will meet
wth the approval of my Editor and
my public. lyes, | really have a pub
ho, excluding my immediate family, I
can count exactly twenty-four indi-
vduaI who have told me personally
Iha. they read my column. When fifty
people come forth, | shall become very
hIgh-hat and clamor to have nv work
>mdjcatedD
In these past two weeks of inertia
literary / mean) I've done lots of
thinking about people mostly and so
I'm passing on to you some of nv
thoughts. First of all, my editor Mrs.
Aaude Trotter Steward, deserves a
great deal of consideration these days.
! dropped by her house the other day
ana despite her recent very painful
injuries, She was carrying on gallantly
TO see that everything worked out well
for The Guardian.
Then | met quite accidentally on the
street another afternoon one very
charming little lady whose record of
achievements is outstanding. She's a
IlltIe lady from Cambridge, a member
OF the Massachusetts Bar, and bids fair
TO becoming shining light in her pro-
IeSNlon She Is Mrs. Jacqueline Guild
Lloyd daughter of Attorney Ray
GWId, the present head of the
NAACP, Jackie" besides being
lovely to look at, really knows her pro
1esslon. She's hard worker and a con-
Sclenhous student, too. How do
Know? | sat beside her in classes for
TWO years. Enough said!
ia hike to say a word or two here
about Bill Howard, too. That boys
really going places "Advs", decora-
non, mons and dramatic effects, done the
Blll Howard Way, are something.
ia place my bets with anyone that Bill
Will be tops in his chosen field within
the next five years.
The guardian., 1940-02-10

Just at this point let me say few
words about two young men whose
keenness of perception and knowledge
OF our conditions are a great help to us
Boston young people. Hats off to
Martin Richardson and Henri Deas.
Down in Brookville, the charming
Mrs Malinda Gelzer is striking ont
in new enterprise. If its personality
and ability that make the wheels 90
round, hers should be spinning TOP
speed.
Another "hats-off" to The Guardi-
ans "veteran columnist", Jay Powell +;
his Paul Jordan Going to Town is
really "big time stuff" and Bea Durant
does a dandy job as occasional Girl
Friday Why not more on your own,
Bea? Copy-lines do add up.
And all of us girls, let's be more
beautiful this year. The petite Portia
CraddOck draws beauty from vour
least suspected features with her sensa-
tive fingers.
For hOspitalities, gracious utter
ances, visit the Russell Gideons at their
new home. A truly lovely residence
and Lillian concocts a delightful tea
spread.
Take a good look at Dot Snowden
in her gorgeous brown fur coat and
smart accessories. Who said Vogue
doesn't stall around Sugar Hill?
Of course this could 90 on indef-
nitely-but this really gives you an
idea Of what happens when a food
columnist goes berserk.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
Lavish Embroidery
On Spring Clothes
Every Sort Embellishes the
Latest Styles.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Designers are making lavish use
of embroidery-not just certain
types of embroidery, but every sort
of embroidery embellishes the new
fashions. If you can embroider,
think of the opportunity that knocks
at your door for style achieved at
mere expenditure of little time and
effort.
The vogue for pockets rebounds to
the glory of embroidery in so much
that one of the smartest fashions for
spring is the simple frock that takes
on pockets Haunting gaily colorful
handiwork. The idea is to have
absolutely no other trimming than
the pocket or pockets, as many or
as few as you choose. The effect is
striking.
Not that embroidery is confined
to pockets, no indeed, for surface
work in way of embroideries, ap-
pliques, quilted stitch, glittering
jewel and beadwork abounds on the
new fashions.
Embroidery on wool dresses and
coats is especially good style this
season. It's fad among young girls
to buy gay flannel or velveteen and
make little wrist-length jackets to
wear over party frocks, embroider-
ing these with gay yarns or what
have you.
Another highspot in fashion is the
wide girdle made of self fabric
matching the dress working the
same into a gorgeous accent for the
otherwise simple frock.
The guardian., 1940-02-10

May l to Nov. l and no charge. For
your summer and fall list, place to
see.
Foreign Foods-This weeks sug-
gestion will take us to Alpine, 100
Warrenton Street opposite the Ply
mouth Theatre where delectable Swiss
dishes with dancing and entertain
ment may be enjoyed. Luncheons,
dinners and late suppers served to suit
your program.
Thought for the Week-Try to
understand the other fellows view
point thereby gaining his respect and
admiration and inadvertently do no
more than you would wish in return.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
Style Notes

Sheerness is stressed in WOOL
ems.
Wear brown accessories and be
style-wise.
Vogue for plastic jewelry in col
ors is on the way.
Gabardine dresses in pastel
shades are new for spring.
Pastel jacket frocks are sched-
uled for big vogue this spring.
Softly tailored suits have pep
lums, many buttons, many pock-
cts.
Ombre stripe tweeds with color
full nubs are popular for sports
wear.
New crepe blouses have sec
tions or wide inset bands in high
color contrast.
Latest for sports is wrist-length
meticulously tailored jacket with
matching slacks.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
What Is Segregation?

Segregation is the special Amer
iean means of branding Colored
americans as the interiors Of in
feriors in public status.
When the white South found it.
sell confronted with the federal sta
t1s OF equality for Colored people,
Ine former slaves-equality Of citi-
aen,ship, Of freedom, of franchise
rights backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial of
presence and of service in places
opened for public patronage as the
one great wav to brand Colored
people as ha sing been a slave race
ana make them forever the scorn of
civil society.
= IL is a very effective measure.
OGlored people are traitors to them
selves to aid and abet tie idea by
self-segregation."
w. M. TROTTER.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
Costume Jewelry
Is Very Exciting

Some of the new costume jewelry
is exciting enough to make a girl
want to buy a basic dress to wear
with it instead of the other way
around.
A necklace of large alternating
rings of polished wood and dull, gold
colored metal would take the bare
look away from any plain, round
neckline. A "collar" made of eight
strands of cultured pearls would
give a simple black dress a new
snap. A dozen slender gold chains
make another stunning collar.
The guardian., 1940-02-10

No matter how plain and simple
and unpretentious the frock, if it be
girdled with wide jeweled belt the
whole effect will be glamorized to
a striking degree. The idea of col
orful, glittering richly bejeweled
belts, or inset corselet bands is be-
ing played up for all it is worth in
smart afternoon gowns as well as
formal evening types. If you want
to look smartly gowned at impor-
tant daytime social affairs a simple
black crepe dress with wide gold
sequin-embroidered girdle-belt as
here pictured will be just the type
that will tune into the picture en-
chantingly.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
BEAUTY HINTS-NINA TEMPLE
Dark POWdey-Liqht ROu0e

Ddrb POl0der-Light Rouge
Select your face powder the shade
of the darkest tone in your face and
then your coloring will be even. Never
use a powder lighter than your skin.
The next thing to remember is to select
a beauty rule is this-the darker the
powder, the lighter the rouge. If you
keep these rules in mind you cannot
90 far wrong in your makeup scheme.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
Gray Dinner Frock
For Informal Wear

All in tones of gray, even to its
metallic embroidery, is the dinner
costume meant to be worn for in
formal evenings at northern win
ter resort. The outfit consists of a
brief knitted gray evening sweater
embroidered with silver sequins and
makes an attractive outfit.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
Dark and Misty

A color as subtle as its name is
one of Schiaparelli's new dark tones
called thick mist" 1t is a slatey,
blush gray, almost smoky in tone,
and considered important both for
day and evening clothes.
The guardian., 1940-02-10
38nRt'H Onrnpr
Edited by Edythe Mae Gordon


Edited By Edythe Mae Gordon
CINQUAINS
/.
Through trees
The moon reaches down
With long slender fingers
To caress one who awaits her
Lover.
Let there
Be spaces IN
Our togetherness and
Let us embrace tomorrow with
Longing.
My heart
Is like the strings
Of an old violin
Singing its melody into
The night
".
Stars are
Bits of silver
Moulded with dreams and pale
Shadows are silent voices Of
The night
Blue Moon Edythe Mae Gordon,
SAD MOOD
In m-uspecting thought
II shaped itself at last
NV sad mood;
That sadness does forever
Penetrate all lovely things.
Then leave my soul
In perfect peace
That it may dream and brood.
Let me forget those proclivities
That make me fall
10 hidden depths.
Let me forget everything
And remember only you.
>ru Dust and Dreams
Edythe Mae Gordon
The guardian., 1940-02-10

-'-E-'..-:.s.+.........s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Bannister Is
Speaker For
Rotary Club

Rev. M. L. Bannister, Oxford Bap-
fist minister, spoke 10 the members
of the Rotary Club Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock at the Vance hotel.
T. B. Rose, Jr, was in charge OF
the program, and presented the
speaker.
The theme of the Rev. Mr.. Ban
nister's talk was Add something TO
life to make the world a better place
to live.
The speaker urged the addition of
kindness to cOmtcract revenge;
sweetness to counteract bitterness,
and kind words to overcome dis
enlargement, among other things.
Chairman M. J. O'Neil, of the
Cripple Childrens committee, an
nounced that the club had exceeded
its goal over three times the amount
set. This fund is to be spent to aid
the crippled children of this section.
Delegates to the 10Th district con-
ference in Rocky Mount were named
by the president us T. 3. Rose, Jr.,
E. w. Moore and c. p. ScIIars.
B. d. Bum, Warren Weldon and
Ballard Norwood. Oxford Rotarians
were present making I'D their at
tendance; John c. Church was a
guest Of the club, and Dick Gregg
attended the meeting with his father
DR.. A. D. Gregg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24

The average Farm Security nd
mlnlStratlGn borrower IN North
Carolina lis increasing his income.
gaining ~ net worth and making Il
better living" according to results
of survey received by County FSA
Supervisor Iycy W. Day. Henderson.
The survey which includes prog
rcsS figures from the l05 FSA Dor
roWcrS in Vance county rs we'll as
other North Carolina counties shows
that the ll,677 farm families who
got standard rehabilitation loans last
year in the state arc worth nearly
S3,G00,00 more now than they were
worth when they came on the FSA
program. The average per family
gain in net WOrth--OVcr and above
all dcbts-was 1927 or gain of 80
per cent.
There was Il similar 80 percent
! gain in income, the average net in
come last year being SG28 per family,
as compared with S483 the year be-
fore they came to the FSA.
This means an annual gain in
purchasing power Of nearly two mil
lion dollars,' it was pointed out.
The survey further shows that
FSA borrowers in the state. "by fol-
lowing supervision in approved farm
ing PRACTICES" arc getting away from
one-crop farming and making a bet
! ter living. They produced S4.A52,55
worth Of goods for home cOnSump-
ton last year, as compared with only
$3,4l3,42l worth before they Game
into the FSA program. LiVe-at-
nome production this past year in
Guided 2,227.73G quarts of fruits and
vegetables canned; $4,000 gallons
of milk: 34,9l4 tons of forage, and Il
great quantity of other food and feed
supplies.
The sum Of $lG2,045 in back taxes
has been paid to counties and other
political subdivisions in the State as
a result of the friendly adjustment
Of debts for farm debtors and farm
creditors.
Some 1928 tenants and sharccrop-
Dcrs in the state have improved their
tenure, or leasing arrangements: D.
709 tenants have obtained written
leases in place Of verbal agreements:
l.741 sharccroppers have advanced
to tenant status: and under FSAS
gradually expanding tcnant-purchaSc
program. 378 tenants have bought
farms Of their own. The figures did
not include farm purchase loans for
the present year but it was pointed
out money i available lor $50 to 500
of these loans this year.
FSA farmers in North Carolina al
ready have paid back nearly $4,000
600 OF the S6,000O0O borrowed, al
though much Of the money loaned
will not be due for four or five years.
Grants in the state, made only to
a few families in extreme need and
to supplement loans to needy laml--
les 10 tide them over until a sound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
GAY STYLE IN THREE VERSIONS
Marian Martin
PATTERN 1858

Did YOU ever meet dress with as
many moods as this? Here's an en-
chanting Marian Martin Grock that
has three distinct and entirely dlf-
ferent versions. You might start off
with Pattern 1858 as a long evening
gown, making the yoke OF lovely
ruffle-edged lace. Then later, you can
cut off the skirt to daytime length.
Still another change might be made
by substituting the lace yoke for a
tailored one Of. say. white pique, with
1 small matching collar. Notice the
soft bodice lines, Shirred above the
waist =. the perky, full sleeves ...
the flaring panelled skirt.
Pattern 1858 may be ordered only
in misses and Women'S sizes II, IA,
l6. Is. 20. 80. 50. 81, SO, 80 and 10.
Size Is. short length. requires +
yards 80 inch fabric, 3-9 yard con-
traSt.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. BE sure to
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
"The West 0day"1 Topic
For Sans S0uCi Meet

The Sans Souci Literary club was
entertained by Mrs. J. l.. Wester in
her home on Belle street, Tuesday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The living
room was coy with a CHEEKY open
fire, and there were lovely arrange
mentS Of spring flowers tastefully
placed about the room.
The president, Mrs. S. f. Jennette,
announced the subject for the after
noon as THE West Of Today. Mrs
F. NJ. Barnhart gave a most inter-
eSting and informative paper on
"OutStanding Industries and Pro-
jectS Of the West. The west is the
great vegetable and fruit producer
as we'll as mineral source. Then there
arc numerous projects, such as the
Gree, C0ulee Dam. Almost every
western >iGtc has some big project in
the process of construction, or 4 re-
Gently completed one.
Natural Wonders of the West
was 4 most interesting paper by Mrs
E. E. Nanny. She told Of her own
visit to the west few weeks ago,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Bird Banquet
Is Arranged

Dr.. John II. Grey, editor Of the
clubs journal, will be toastmaStcr at
the dinner Friday evening al West
End County club here Of the annual
State convention of the North Caro-
lima Bird Club, it Was stated today
by Miss Claudia Hunter, OF lICndcr-
son, president Of the group. The din
ncr Will be at 6 p. m, ard will be
attended by Il number of nOtables in
the organization.
Mrs. A. J. Davis will voice the
welcome from the Henderson club,
and the response will be by Mrs. n.
D. Tyler, president Of the Green's
boro club.
Others to appear on the State pro-
gram will be Mrs. H. w. Kendall, Of
Greensboro, bird conservation chair
man Of the North Carolina Garden
Club; Harry 7. Davis, curator of the
State Museum: Colonel Joseph Hyde
Pratt Of Chapel Hill, who was State
geologiSt at the time the first edition
of the Brimlcy-PcarSon book, "North
Carolina Birds, was published; and
Maynard S. Johnson, warden Of Lake
Mattamuskeet, in Hyde county.
MattamuSkect is one Of the three
Federal Wildlife sanctuaries Oil the
North Carolina coast, and is famous
as the winter refuge Of large num-
bers of ducks and geese Mr.. john
son is expected to tell Of the wild
life under his jurisdiction, and also
to extend an invitation to the men,
bers Of the North Carolina Bird Club
10 make one Of its statewide field
.'IpS to this refuge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Episcopal Women
Meet In Littleton

The Womans Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict of Granville Of the Episcopal
church met in st. Adams church,
Littlcton, on Tuesday morning, April
23rd, opening with the celebration Of
the Holy Communion. Rev. B. N.
DcFoe Wagner, of Warrenton, cele-
brant, was assisted by the Rev. G. A.
Cole. of st. Stephens church, Oxford.
In the absence of Mrs. Eric Flan-
nagan, chairman of the district, Mrs.
Robert SmithWick, Of LOuisburg,
presided at the session. Reports were
heard regarding: united thank Of
relations, young peoples work, re-
cruiting, and prayer partner, show
ing evidences Of increasing interest
and activity.
The increasing value OF Wade
Mecum camp as rCCrCatiOnal and
educational center was stressed by
Mrs. c. A. Cole, of Oxford. Camps
are continuous there from June 7th
through September 9th, under the
supervision of trained directors, with
Rev. Stratton Lawrence. Jr. as bust
ness manager, and Bishop Penck as
spiritual advisor and counselor
throughout the season.
MONDAY prayers were said by Rev
|. w. Hughes, rector Of Holy limo
cents church. Henderson.
The District Of Granville was most
fortunate in having as special guests
at this meeting two officers Of the
Auxiliary both of whom are gifted
speakers: Mrs. w. S. Holmes, Of
Greensboro, Diocesan president of
the Auxiliary and Mrs. Frederick
Ramsey, Of Knoxville, Tenn, Pro-
vincial president of the Auxiliary in
the Province of SeWanee.
Mrs. Holmes talk pertained to the
reports which had been read, in
which she noted cause for thankful
ness, and for which she spoke grac-
ious words of encouragement and
approval
Mrs. Ramsey's talk, which con-
sumed an hour, was SO vivid, so
forceful so dynamic, that time was
forgotten in the absorbing interest
of her words. She described authori-
lQliNcty, WIlctl IL 10 W NC q Sill IL llull
and live up to its tenets, as: being
so fired by love of the church that
nothing can Interfere with doing
your duty towards it-nothing divert
you from that course. She illustrated
her talk with many personal expert
enceS, interSperSing il with many
flashes Of humor, which accentuated
the thoughts she was trying to i'm
plant.
At the expiration of her talk the
Auxiliary was entertained at lunch
con by the members of St. AIban's
church.
1t was a privilege to meet in the
beautiful little church at Littlcton.
Recent renovation Of the church,
new floors, several new windows, Il
beautifully carved altar and rercdos,
(thc work of the rector, Rev. B. W.
DcFoe Wagncr)-neW carpet, show
cd the continued devotion of the con-
grcgation, and of the gifted rector
Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
MARRIAGES.,
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

giving a personal description of many
of the beautiful natural wonders. The
club members followed Mrs. Nanny
ON this trip and felt as if they had
all had peep into the marvellous
lands of beauty so vivid and color
full were Mrs. Nanny's descriptions.
This very interesting topic was con-
cluded by Mrs. w. M. Coffin, who
discussed The West Is Gone-What
Now" The key thought expanded
upon was that the old, wild, and
woody" west is gone, but new,
great country of modern advance
ment is growing rapidly and in i'm
portance.
AT the conclusion of the program
Mrs. J. l.. Wester, assisted by her
daughter. Jackie, served a delicious
ice course to the following: Mrs. F
NJ. Barnhart, Mrs. H. l.. Gambler
Mrs. w. NJ. Coffin, Mrs. c. S. Dodd
Mrs. S. E. Jcnnette, Mrs. J. c. Mann
Mrs. E. E. Nanny, Mrs. w. w. Park
er, Jr., Mrs. r. c. w. Radford, and
Mrs. X. G.. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24

well.
Rowan e seats): George Uzzel
(X), J. w. Bean, K. c. Ramsay, H
c. Bueck.
Stokes: E. M. Taylor, H. A. Brown
Stanly: c. c. Efird (X), HEATH
Klutz.
SuTry: Ben F. FARRELL, Martin Ben
nett, Henry Dobson.
Transylvania:. A. M. Paxton, M. Y
Galloway.
Vance: Irvine B. Watkins, Herbert
M. Jones.
Wake 6 scats): Arch r. Allen (X).
William Hatch (X). j. Leroy Allen
Foster Finch.
Yancey: Dover R. Fouts, r. c. Dey-
ton. Z. l.. Briggs, DR.. w. l.. Bennett
Republican candidates in the two
counties having primary contests
Avery: w. c. Pittman (X), J. v
Bowers, NJ. J. Pritchard. T. c. Hicks.
Wilkes: f. f. Lory, A. Caudill.
(X) Incumbent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Miss SruIlIngs Has
PARTY on Birthday

.... S,Il,.ngS celebrated
. .....-.. birthday Saturday.
. .. 81 party Al her home
Y . henderson. There was
.: G..c.ng. with games and
...,.....> 2e.os enjoyed by all
-......~ were served TO the
Kisses Judith StallingS,
.--.. ...u Rose. Hattie Mae
... NELL, Gray Moore, Catherine
..-.. May Belle Williams,
>..-o-,, Margaret Often,
- B-id.ngIeld. Agnes Riggan.
-... l-.y-. Margaret Stallings,
rs, Cga9. Mice StallingS. Faye
md Gene Nelson. David
--..-. Nc. Langley. Fleming Har-
....ae Rose, Riley J. MyrickS,
-.,,.,,on. HiIcon Journegan,
-... Moore. Cheatham Lamb,
-., Lamb, Tug Price. Clifton
L.. Hamlet. and Mr.. and
49,. i =. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
..... Ms. Walter BeaSley. Mrs.
5 G. #s--e>. Mrs. Fletcher Langley,
- .. Wno,ard. and Mrs. Ste
>.---gs.
i. eli v-4le evening was had by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
|Zeb Vance Plans
Oratory Contests

The annual Recitation Dcclama-
ton contest sponsored by the Zcb
Vance Parent-TcachCr association
will take place Friday, April rs. The
contest will be held in the school
auditorium at g p. m. There will be
six rccitations by the girls Of tho
high school, and six destinations
by the boys. An evening Of enter
tainmcnt is in store for those who
find it possible to attend. There is
no admission charge, and the public
is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Women get "Build-up'

A good way to relieve periodic
discomfort from functional dys-
menorrhea due to nalnutrition, such
as headaches, nervousness. cramp-
like pain, many women find is by
Using CARDUI. 1t usually Sharpens
appetite. increases flow Of gastric
Juices and so aids digestion, helps
1uild resistance to periodic distress.
Another way CARDUI' may help
YOU: Take it a few days before and
during ''the time" CARDUI has
been popular for 80 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, ar
Thrills or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thous-
ands are using. Get package of
Ru-EX Compound today; Mix, it with
2 quart of water, add the Juice of
lemons, It's easy. No trouble at all
and pleasant. You need only table
spoonsful two times day. Often
within 48 hours-s,ometlmeS over
IF The nains do not quickly leave and
r r v v,1I do not feel better, Ru-Ex will
cost YOU nothing to try as it is sold
bV vour druggist under an absolute
n3onev-back guarantee. Ru-EX Com
noInd is for sale and recommended
bv Parker's Drug Store and good
drug stores eVeryWhere.-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-24
Lakeviiew News
81 MRS. =. b. FOSTER.

B. MRS. :. b. FOSTER.
..G- ~ Ms. ". D. Foster. ST.,
.--.g. T. learn that she Is still
.-. .ome near LakevieW.
.- Merle Hayes was the week
..~. .. Mss Dorothy Weldon,
-.. lancaster of Raleigh,
. '.- past weekend with his
'- -... and Mrs. c. F. Lam
-..=ason has returned home
- CCC camp.
49, -.-.. SCJinbucll spent Mon
..' -.,a ne urcle. Otha Good
.. T.. O Trazjcr recently enter
.--. number of her friends in
Mrs. Bcrgcron, a recent
" . MIS-. John X. Foster, of
Spent the weekend with
'.a. Mrs. ". D. Foster.
.. ending the Junior Chris
-...-.nr party recently re-