davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Mrs. II. C.. Mitchell Hostess,
To Gamma Literary Club

Mrs. HI. C. Mitchell was hostess to
the Gamma Literary Club Oct. 10th.
Mrs. C. H. Carruth, president, pre-
sided over the business session. The
pledge to the flag was repeated in
unison. The club voted to- cooperate
with the other clubs in the Lunch
Room Project. Mrs. S. H. Moss was
elected as delegate to the convention
in Jackson November; 6-Sth, with
Mrs. ]. f. Steen as alternate.
Mrs. C. w. Cresswell was leader
of the following program on Trends
in Education;
Roll Call: New Developments in
Education.
Recent Progress and Problems in
Education-Mrs. J. E. Steen.
Piano Solo, "Scarf Dance"-Mh,
dred Mitchell.
Musical Reading, 4 Promised ]
Never Would Tell" - Mrs. J. W
Howell. .s
During the social hour the hos
tess served delicious Refreshments
to the members and the guest, Miss
Roberta DeLoach.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Tuesday Bridge Club
Holds Regular Meeting

Mrs. Charlie Lance entertained her
Bridge Club Tuesday. The visitors
were Miss Katheryn Durham and
Mrs. Bo Fowlkes. Club members pre-
sent were Mrs. Wick Winborn, Mrs
Albert Tatum, Mrs. Frank Calender,
Mrs. G. w. Drane, Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Paul Odom. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The high score was won by Mrs
Frank Calender.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
"BuiId-Up" for Women
Helps Avoid Di.tres.

Do you suffer periodically from
headaches, nervousness, irritable
ayr eramp-like pain?
II 80, here's good news! These
may be symptoms of functional
2ysmenoyyhea due to malnutrition,
aften helped by CARDUI.
CARDUI usually increases appe-
lite and the flow of gastric juice;
10 aids digestion and helps build up
strength, energy, physical resist
ance- Resultformanyis les periodic
distress. Or you may find this also
helps ease your periodic discomfort:
Take CARDUI a few days before
and during "the time" SO years of
use and popularity invite your
confidence in CARDUI.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Foster-McC roe Marriage
Solemnized Oct. lIth

OF interest to their many friends
in the county is the marriage of
Miss Van Elizabeth Foster and Irving
McCrae on Friday, Oct. 18th.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Foster Of West. She
received her education at Holmes
Junior College and was q recent EN-
ployee of the Holmes County Lib
rary.
The groom is the son of Mr.. Lon
McCrae of Lexington. He is q grad
uate Of Lexington High School.
The young couple will make their
home in Philadelphia where Mr.. Nc
Craze is in business with his brother
in-law, John Downs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Mr.. Albert Sanches Is spending sew
erai weeks in Durant.

Mr.. Albert Sanches is spending sew
erai weeks in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dase Davis and small
daughter, Dolores Gail, spent the
weekend in jackson.
Friends Of William Strub will be
interested to hear tina he has been
transferred by the Mississippi Pow
er and Light Company from Clinton
to fernando. n
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. L~onginotti, Mrs.
mcfarland, and James Longinotti
spent Sunday in Coldwater.
Wick Winborn of Carthage spent
the week end at home with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Ferguson came
to Durant Sunday en- route to Vicks-
burg, where Mr.. Ferguson has been
transferred from Tutwiler. Mrs Fer
guson and infant son will remain
here for three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Alsbury.
Nj. and Mrs. John Angle, Jr. Of
Jackson were weekend guests of his
mother, Mrs. Ina Angle.
Miss Lauree Durham Of Jackson
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. H. A. Hines of Kosciusko spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Bird
gers.
The many friends Of Mrs. F. J.
Strub will be sorry to hear that she
fell Monday and suffered a broken
arm.
Miss Jewel Cummings spent the
week end at her home in Sails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe York, Sr. spent
last Monday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray went ia
Memphis Sunday 10 visit her mother
Mrs. Charlie Thorne, who is serious
ly ill. Mrs. Ray remained for a week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

Mrs. Aech Shuler, Mrs. Gary OF
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Brown, Vicks-
burg; Miss Pearl Magee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Knott, Miss Peggy
Knott, Mrs. Florence Majors, Mr.
Sylvon Boyett, Miss Frances Allen.
Miss Mamie Clark, Mrs. A. l.. Stevens,
Miss Ora Lee Brelan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turnage Williams, Mrs. j. H. Will
bourn, Miss Velma Wilbourn, Du-
rant; MI. and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown and
Jack Brown, Jr. Aberdeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben TONNES, Mrs .Mollie Tow
mes, Grenada; Mrs. Bertha Williams,
Graysport; Judge and Mrs. John
Allen, Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Tortt-Roy Vows Spoken
Saturday, Oct. 18th

Miss Laverne Tart and Miles Ray
we're married in a quiet ceremony
Saturday night, Oct. 18th at the
Methodist Patronage, with the Rev
e. S. Lewis officiating. They were
attended by the groom's brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ray.
After q short honeymoon in Jack
san, the yong couple will be at home
ia the apartment Of Mrs. Zouells
Bacon
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Ragsdale and
son, Graham, spent the weekend IN
Memphis.
Misses Peggy and Inca Pinson
spent the weekend in Alderman.
Miss Margaret Moore was q ! q
tor in McComb over the weekend
Mrs. Houston Conn, Miss Margaret
Brown, and Mrs. Hamilton Leydard
were Jackson visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. sRas' Branch Of Goodman was
a business visitor in Durant Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon and Mrs. Pugn
Winborn spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in jackson. While there they
attended the Sample-Mosby wedd-
ing. They also attended the State
Fair.
MORE LOCALS AND SOCIETY
WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE SIX
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Miss Maxine Leard spent this week
end in Memphis.

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Guess, Mrs.
Charlie Lance, Miss Maxine Leard and
Mr. Jimmie Harper attended a dinner
party LII Kosciusko Thursday night
IN the home of Mrs. Dan Rimmer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

Among those from Durant attend
ing the Mississippi State-Auburn
game in Birmingham were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Howell and M. D. Baine. Mr..
and Mrs. Howell remained in Bir-
mingham to visit his brother.
Miss Mary Cooper of M.S.C.W.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper.
Mrs. James Weems of Shubuta is
a visitor in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Brown.
James Odom of Miss. State spent
the weekend with his family. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard Odom and Miss
Ann Joyce Odom carried him back
to Starkville.
Mr.. ]. P. Durahm spent Thursday
in Jackson.
Mrs. A. X. Dinas is spending the
week with her brothers in Aberdeen.
DIR. and Mrs. Dodd of Kosciusko
were Durant visitors Monday.
Miss Kathryn Durham visited in
Jackson two days last week.
Mrs. Albert Tatum and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cole were West visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Charlie Lance has returned
from a visit witt friends in Shreve-
port, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Guess spent
Sunday in Thomastown with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskin Perry of
Rolling Fork spent Sunday in the
home of Mrs. NJ. T. Woods.
Mrs. Ed Guess, Mrs. w S. Heggie.
Mrs. Charlie Lance, and Miss Maxine
Leard attended the Bridge Club in
Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Rosson, Jr..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Mrs. Albert Totum Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club

The weekly Bridge Club met in the
home of Mrs. Albert Tatum with all
members present. The hostess had as
her guests, Mrs. J. w. Norwood, Mrs.
Tucker and Miss Maxine Leard with
Mrs. Leard winning the high score.
At the conclusion of the games, the
hostess served sandwiches and drinks
to the assembled members and guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17
Sleeps All Night
Never Gets Up

When getting up nights, pains In back
and legs. headache. puffy eyes n loss
OF vigor. nervousness. swollen ankles.
loss OF energy from a non-systemic non
organic kidney condition are worrying
n making you miserable-just ask for
Sen San Diuretic. sold only on the iron
clad guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. Get Sen San today. Soc and 81.
HOWELL AND HECGIE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Rosson, Jr
and Bobby spent the weekend II
Memphis and Hot Springs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

Mrs. Ed Guess, Mrs. w. S. Heggie.
Mrs. Charlie Lance, and Miss Maxine
Leard attended the Bridge Club in
Jackson Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe York, Sr. spen
last Monday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

MI. and Mrs. Charlie Ray went to
Memphis Sunday 10 visit her mother,
Mrs. Charlie Thorne, who is serious
ly ill. Mrs. Ray remained for a week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-10-17

Miss Jewel Cummings spent tn
week end at her home in Sails.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
SEGREGATION Degradation

higher education. 1t seems to me that
the U. S. Air Corps is aping Hitler in
this respect.
Furthermore, Hitler is supposed to
have a lot of fifth columnists working
here to stir up dissatisfaction with our
country among our citizens. Refusing
equal opportunities for enlistment to
colored people is good way to stir up
dissatisfaction among more than 12,-
100000 of our colored fellow citizens.
Colored people have pledged them
selves through their best known and
most widespread organization, the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, to do their
share and more to defend this country
and its principles. 1t is up to US to
make this country and our practices
worth defending, and equal opportuni-
ties for all is the best way to do that.
Those who firmly believe in the su-
periority of the white groups ought to
be willing to submit their beliefs to
the test Of equal opportunity. If they
do not, they are cowardly in their
beliefs, and their attitude indicates
that they hold Hitler's principle of
racial superiority dearer than the
American principle that all men are
created free and equal in opportunity.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
COLORED PILOTS

Aviation has always attracted the
most ambitious youth of the land. Col
ored youth have been denied the oppor-
tunlty to realize their ambitions. for
they have been excluded from the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, except in a
pitiably few instances. They have not
yet won recognition in the air arm of
the national defence forces. though
many have the necessary qualifications.
Conscious Of their ability to serve
their country in better posts than as
stevedores or trench-diggers, they are
demanding the right of complete
equality in all branches Of the nations
combat service, not the least of which
IN these days of aerial warfare is the
air corps. And in this very reasonable
demand they are backed by their own
organizations of every character, civic.
political, social, and are receiving in
creased voluntary support from news
papers and individuals among the
better-thinking element of white
Americans. To be sure the nature of
segregation IS such that some colored
youth may fear to enter fields where
barriers against their equal participa-
ton with other Americans do not
exist. Cultivation of the virtues of
moral courage, self-reliance, and pio-
neering steadfastness, will often over
come some kinds of discrimination.
And be it remembered that in face of
the present danger to personal and
national security racial antagonisms
have softened to a degree which per-
mits men to reason against the un-
Teasonableness Of color prejudice.
Finally it will be seen that colored
young men who want to become pilots
not only have justice on their sid but
are supported in their demands by an
enlightened national self-interest.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
Apex Teachers Meet
At Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-The
teachers of the Apex Beauty Colleges,
located in ten principal cities of the
country, including New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Atlanta, New
ark, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and Richmond, met for their
annual conference at the home Office
of the Apex Company here last week.
The purpose of the conference was to
exchange ideas, work out problems
beneficial for the improvement of each
school, observe methods of teaching,
and receive instructions in modern
adult psychology and other subjects,
whereby the intellectual status of the
Apex teachers would be raised to a
higher standard and at the same time
raise the efficiency of the Apex In
stitutions.
The lectures of Nine. Washington
were inspirational and gave each
teacher new impetus to carry on her
duties more efficiently whereby the
hundreds Of Apex students would
receive superior training.
They were boarded and housed
during the entire week by Nine. Wash
ington, and between meetings were
able to attend the National Beauty
Culturists' League Convention which
convened here at the same time.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
DR.. F. S. HORNE
INWEAVER'S POST

WASHINGTON, D. CDR. Frank
S. Horne was this week designated to
serve as Acting Special Assistant in
charge of the Office of Racial Rela-
tions, United States Housing Author
ity, according to the announcement of
Leon H. Keyserling, Acting Admins
traitor of the USHA.
DR.. Horne will assume the duties
formerly directed by DR.. Robert C.
Weaver, who has been loaned to the
Advisory Commission to the Council
of National Defense upon request of
Commissioner Sidney Hillman. The
Acting Special Assistant has been
with the USHA as Assistant Adviser
on Racial Relations since April, 1898.
Previously, he had been assistant
director of the Division of Race
Affairs, National Youth Administra-
tion. For ten years he was associated
with the Fort Valley (Georgia) Nor
NAL and Industrial School, serving as
dean and acting principal.
A native New Yorker, DR.. Horne
was graduated from the City of New
York and from the University of
Southern California, attending the
latter institution on fellowship from
the General Education Board.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
SERMONETTES
Featured by
SHEL0H KHALL's
ELECTRIC GR0IR
Simpson Turner. Speaker
TOUCHED BY GOD

We know nothing except that which
we experience, for the things which
we have been told, at our very best, we
can only believe. In order to know
the reality of an Eternal Being, in
order to know the truth which has
been born in our souls, it is necessary
that we have definite experience, a
definite contact, an awakening of the
senses, a disturbance of the nerves,
yes touch by God.
The reality of Christ is not formu-
lated by belief for we believe that we
have been taught and belief is not
transformed to reality until it under
goes a definite experience that touches
the soul and cries out, 81 am the Lord
thy God and beside me there is no
other"
Moses believed in God but he came
to God when he met Him face to face
on the mountain top. Saul believed in
God but he came to know God when
he met Him on the road to Damascus.
Peter believed in God but he came
to know God when he met Him in the
upper room at the day of Pentecost.
Pharoah believed in God but he came
to know God when the waves destroyed
his host.
God touched Samson and made him
the strongest man in the world; He
touched Solomon and made him the
wisest man in the world; He touched
Peter and his very shadow caused dead
men to speak; He touched Paul and
sent wave of Salvation throughout
the land. He touches the blind and
they no longer grope in darkness; He
touches the deaf and they can hear
the faint whisper of the wind; He
touches the dumb and they cry out
Holy Holy" He touches the dead
and resurrects within them new life.
When He touches the nation great
destruction falls. Privation, disaster,
plaques and storms rout the Christian
from his carnal sleep and causes him
to seek shelter in the cleft of the
rock. When He touches the home He
sends His angels to select for Him
jewel and through the sorrows of
time and the joys of heaven He takes
unto Himself thhat which is his own.
When He touches my soul He subdues
my carnal desire, strengthens my re-
sistance to temptations, cleanses and
purifies, stamps and seals that which
He has preserved to be His and His
alone at the final touch.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon St.
Rev. z. A. Peacock, Pastor

Aug. IS, at 11.00 DR.. l. E. c. STEADY
of Freetown, Sierra Leone, Wes'
Africa, will speak. Dr.. STEADY
graduate of Gale Divinity School, Is an "
able speaker. There will be speclal
music. 8 pm. DR.. J. G. Drake pre-
siding elder of the First Eplsc3pai
District of the New England CONFER
ence, will be the speaker ,.1
The Chicken Salad Supper Whlcn 1a
was to be given on Monday, Aug, lsi ~
by the Stewardess Board is postpolleoo o
owing to the District Conference, +, o o
PM, Tuesday, Aug. 20, the presiding
elder will hold his first quarterly con con-
ference. The New England DlsIlloII D.ioI
Conference of the First EplS}copai plS},s
District will convene on Weds,' ihurS' I
Fri, Aug. 81, %, %, at the churcn o,,,
The committee are putting forth every very
effort to entertain the coniereeInco
creditably General Committee; MI II
Ada Doors, chr; Mrs. Louise Sc, H.
Owens, vice ch.; Mrs. Alice Robinson
sec; Mrs. Isadora Adams, asst, SET" i;o
Mrs. A. w. Smith, treas; Mrs. Rosariv i,,
Smith, chr. of housing.-The 0'Og IThs Tbo
for the mortgage comes Aug 20 INV
public is invited to all services
The guardian., 1940-08-17
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, Inc.
107 Cabot Street
Rev. ]. S. Myrick, Pastor

Pastor Myrick preached Sunday at
II am, and 8 pm. The Holy Spirit
was present. Sunday school 1915
pm, Mrs. K. Howard, supt. The
choir had great rehearsal and the
prayer meeting was splendid, Aug. 8
and Is, led by Mrs. Alzater Moore
and Mrs. Adessa Williams. Come go
with us Labor Day to Crescent Park.
R. l., under the auspices of the Choir
Club, Mrs. Alzater Moore, President,
Mrs Odessa Williams, secy; Miss M.
F. Word, treasurer Miss Eula
Gaines, checker. Fare, round trip.
adults S1.00; children, so cents. If
you wish to go with us get your ticket
now. Sunday at II am, Bro. Ray
was fellowshipped into the Free Will
Community Methodist Church. Bro.
Ray is an old friend of the pastor
from the South. Service each Sunday
1O;45 am. and 7:45 pm. Come to the
Community Church and be happy
The guardian., 1940-08-17
|Mnt. Mnttrnp UrnttRr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
BROWNSVILLE

Throughout recorded history, even
IN Biblical times, some towns have
become a byword of reproach unto the
generations of men, owing to the
notorious wickedness of their inhabi-
tants. Sodom and Gomorrah were
anciently in this class. More recently
In the last decade, Scottsboro, Alabama.
achieved the distinction of being des-
pissed by civilized people. Now, con-
testing its laurels as a symbolic town
OF the South, Brownsville, Tennessee
with the brutal and cowardly murder
OF Elbert Williams, an officer of the
local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., by per
sons who would have lost their ill
gotten gains filched from the voteless
colored citizens through mis-appropria-
tion Of public funds and other forms
OF exploitation of a segregated minor
ity, is easily first among those Ameri-
can towns which are a disgrace to
democracy.
The N.A.A.C.P., which has managed
to obtain the names of the barbarous
ringleaders of the mob that set upon
Williams, who was fireman, has
turned the data over to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, asking for a
thorough probe of the murder, so that
the guilty thugs may be brought to JUS
tlce. So far no arrests have been made.
Terror stalks the colored population
OF Brownsville. The terror is inspired
by the determined effort of the colored
Americans so unfortunate as to have
to live there to register and vote in the
1910 elections in order to make their
lives and property more secure. Mob
violence menaces members of the
N.A.A.CP. The President, Rev.
Buster Walker, has had to flee for his
life. COlored people even suspected of
belonging to the organization are being
terrorized.
1t Is the patriotic and Christian duty
OF every colored American who lives in
a town less dominated by vicious un-
civilized murderers to join with pro-
gressive white individuals and organi-
cations who abhor the lynch spirit and
all that it stands for in united protest
against Brownsville murder and in
concerted action through a barrage of
kilograms, postcards, and letters to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation and
to the Attorney-General, endorsing the
demand of the N.A.A.C.P. for an
investigation.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
Buckley Salutes Flag

Something new and unusual hap
pened at a political gathering when
Thomas J. Buckley, democratic candi-
date for State Auditor, opened a
workers meeting last night at his
Boston Headquarters with the request
that everyone present stand and
salute the American Flag. In talking
to the workers Buckley declared he
was for more humane and adequate
adjustment Of pension for the aged, a
drastic cut in many forms of taxation
hitting small business and those of
low incomes, and that greater oppor-
tunities of employment for the youth
of Massachusetts be given considera-
tion at once" Buckley further stated
ne would do his utmost to give clear
intelligent administration of the audi
tors office, if elected.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
Catholic Children
Enjoy Annual Outing

Sponsored by the Saint Peter Claver
Conference of the Saint Vincent De
Paul Society, the annual outing for
the Catholic children of Roxbury was
held at Salem Willows Sunday, Aug.
II. After attending Mass, approxi-
mately two hundred children with
their parents left the Blessed Sacra-
ment Mission, Roxbury in buses en-
route to the willows.
The Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, whose work among the colored
Catholics is outstanding, with Mother
Superior were invited to spend the
day with the children at the shady
grove. Rev. Richard R. Farley, S.S.J.
also accompanied the group and did
much to increase the pleasures of the
children. Games and swimming re-
ceived most of the attention of the
group after which sandwiches, milk
and ice cream was distributed.
Each Conference of the Society is
pledged to some particular work in
charity. Accordingly Saint Peter
Claver Conference takes this means of
fulfilling its obligation. Over fifteen
years these picnics have been given
without cost to the children of the
Catholic Faith
The Committee headed by Luke Bar
double, Pres, Oswald F. Thomas. V,
Pres, Paul Jones, Sec, John Roberts,
Treas, further assisted by Henry
Santos, Arthur Chester, Thomas Ed
wards. William Tyler, and Thomas
Oliveria and Alfred Tomlinson.
The guardian., 1940-08-17
Byron Withers
Given Testimonial

Nearly one hundred persons went to
st. Marks Congregational Church in
Roxbury, Thursday evening August
10, to attend a testimonial musical con
cert given in honor of Byron Withers,
student pianoforte, accompanist and
composer. For several years Mr.. With
ers has been i'll, and has been unable
to take an active part in musical ac-
tvltles OF Greater Boston. Before his
illness, he was considered one of Bos-
toms best accompanies, and was very
popular in the best musical circles of
this city. The program featured few
OF Mr.. Withers' compositions which
were well received.
Fred Henderson planned the testi-
monlaI and was assisted by John
Powell, Wallace Thompson, Claudius
Broadfeld, and James Byars. Persons
heard on the program were: Dolan
Yates, organist; Justin Sandridge,
pianist; Prof. Charles Harris sang a
tenor solo; Jonelle Bryant, contralto
Louise Summerville, pianist; and Nora
Lee Smgetary, soprano. Louis Pasco,
Sr., also gave a very interesting short
talk. Highlight selections on the pro
gram were by Justin Sandridge, dis
tinguished concert pianist. Mr.. Sand
ridge played two preludes by Rach-
maninof. Prof. Charles Harris, was
guest artist. A large number of musi-
clans also attended.