davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Catholic

MMAoULATE CONCEPTION Corner West Main and Prospect Streets-The Rev. Francis M O'shea pastor the Rev. George Reilly. the Phillip Hussey the Rev. Donald oLeary and the Rev, Richard Phillips assistants; Masses G. :. S. 9, 10 and II a. m
 ST CECILIA, 7S Scovill Street.-The Rev. Peter Cuny pastor. Masses Q. m.
 VT. FRANCIS XAVIER. 6e5 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. tapes Jan Br2derck pastor and the Rev. David o'Keefe s:SSS s;SO, $50 and Il a. m Rosary and benedicton r JOsEPHS Corner Congress Avenue and John Street. pr pr @ 9ohn ] ]BogusaI the Rev Edward Radzevich and a. m. Rosary and benediction at p. m. ST STANIsIAUS KoSTKA SC East Farm Street.-The stows assistant Masses As and 9I Io:s0 on a. m M 4n English English sermon will be given at the o'clock OUR LADY OF LoURDEs, 3O9 South Main Street.-The re Asra and bs Rs Rp past0 and the Rev Edward 6:So 7;SO g. 10 and Il a. m. Rosary and benediction Gonlan pastor and the Rev. J. Oliver Cronan and the Rev Francis P. Mclaughlin assistants. Masses r. s. g. 10 and II a. m. The lower upper is used at the 10 o'clock Mass Rosary and benedicton OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 7s5 Highland Avenue par nThe p Rev Patrick Flynn pastor, and the Rev as'ss aon as s:so no and II m Rosary and 0'nedi' ST PATRICK's. 50 Charles Street.-The Rev Eugene P the the Rev Rev Francis j. Dohery assistants Masses [ S. after which benedctions will follow.
 SACRED HEART woicott Street.-The Rev Henry E. 3v hn & ana asssan h Rev an and II a. m. ''''' '''' '' " ST. ,ANN's s1S south Main Street.-The Rev Ernest A.
 aSeu the aSslsiaats is asad Massas hsSon 5 ST. ASD sa s @ sHd S RsS Wood J. % sallVsn VS i'fx assistans asss BLESSED SACRAMENT, 1ss Robbins Street.-The Rev Edward L. Morrison pastor and the Rev Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

are Misses Anne Dibble, daughter of MT. and Mrs Lewis A. Dibble, of Naugatuck; Cornelia Gibson, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gib- son, Betty Anne Gillett. daughter of Mrs. Wooster Garfield, Diana Goss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chauncey P. GosS, 3rd., Cynthia Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg, Adrienne Low, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. G. c. Low, Water town, Terry Munger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Munger and Anne Nortnrop, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop of Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
S7veetbriarClub
 Hold YuIe Party

The Sweetbrair Sorority celebrated their Annual Christmas party re- gently at the home of Mrs. Fred Doyon of East Liberty street.
 The members also honored Rae Datalle who was celebrating her birthday. Mrs. Datelle was recipient of several gifts.
 The table was decoratively dress ed in ornaments in Christmas colors. A grab bag was enjoyed by members and exchanged gifts.
 At the next reular meeting new mystery pal names will be drawn for the ensuing year. Names for the past year were revealed at the November meeting which was held at the home of Miss Ida Yanetta in Norwalk, Conn.
 Attending were: Miss Bertha Paoloni, Rae Datelle, Jennie Doyon Anna Palonis, Tina Raunado, Marie Leon, Ida Yanetta, Connie Costa and S. Dolores Paoloni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

home, 31 Homer street, victim of the flu.
 Harold Moran, son of Mrs. Emma Moran, of Boyden street, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy.
 Pvt. Andrew Dunn, son of MT. and Mrs. James Dunn of Thomas ton avenue, is spending the Christ mas holiday with his parents. He has to return to the hospital.
 Richard Wilke of the U. s. Navy is spending the Christmas holiday with his parents at their home on Sheffield street.
 Miss Molly Bassett of Homer street is spending the holidays with realtives in Limestone, Maine.
 MT. DiStiSo of 55 Sheffield street has been on the sick list but is up and around again.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Waterville Union church: Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, minister. Morning worship service at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at II o'clock; evening evan gelistic service at 7:30 p. m.
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of bread at 1O:30 a. m; Sunday school at 6:3O p. m. and evening Gospel serv- ice at 7::3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

The Junior Womens Club will sponsor and Blue and Silver ball Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, at the Waterbury Women's Club, Central avenue, a social invitation event of the Christmas season, which will be preceded by several cocktail parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Ill 1940 some 86O,0OO shipments were made by air express in the United States, while in the first nine months of 1945 the total reached 1,531,381 weighing 31,636,- 300 pounds according to the Air Division Of Railway Express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Thomas Gainsborougr famed English artist of the 18th century, was one of the original members of the Royal Academy, but with drew after being offended at the place offered to one of his paint ings, "The Thre Princisses."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Rev; Thomas Sinclair, pastor, Holy Communion a. n Pagea95 rehearsal s:So a. m Prayer and sermon, ton of Holy Communion Christmas eve, 11:45 D. m. ST JOHNS, Corner West Main Church Street.-The IIeV. tfancis Ayres, pastor Holy Communion he waterbury S9y Hospital 6;So a. m Holy Communion a. n sunday School 9:30 a. Sunday School service. 10 a. m. Prayer and sermon. 1O:45 m.
 CHRIST CHAPEL, 2O3O East Main Street.-The Rev sam ue! Buqde pastor Prince of Peace service 7:3O m. ST PAULS, WATERVILLE-The Rev. Robert Beggs minister Tn charge Sunday School, 9:45 Christ mas eve midnight communion and candeght service, 11:15 NN' ALL SAINTS, OAKVILLE-The Rev. Frank Squires munster Holy Communion, a. Church School 93O a. m Prayer and sermon, Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
VALUABLE SPIDER SILK

Spider silk from orb-weaver spid- CTS is used as cross hairs in many optical instruments and precision devices vital to warfare, such as finders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Advent Christian

ADVENT CHRISTIAN, 81 Cherry Street.-The Rev Ariel C. & &Answ0rth pastor The True Meaning of Christmas
 will De the pastors sermon subject, m. day school 1i:45 .. The pastor show and lec- ture on some slides of Palestine of which aiken by him personally. Prayer meeting Thurs day. 7:!5 P m Loyal Workers meeting and party, Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

FIRST LUTHERAN, I6 Spencer Ayenue-The Rev Robert Heydenreieh S. T. M, pastor Sunday School a m Nursery class at the parish house. 5S Street a. a. nl English @ service lO45 m. German service English service Christmas day. 10 a, m.. German service l1:l' a. m Christmas party of the Sunshine society and Women's Missionary Society, December 26, p. Lutheran Daughters Christmas party, De cember 27, p. m. Junior choir and Intermediate League Christmas party. December 2S. p. m Seniors D. m. " '' HON EVANGELICAL, 2O1 Cherry Street.-The Rev. E. Elnar hron pastor Church school rehearsal for Ghrstmas IS. M festival sSO a. m Divine worship sermon subject Self Testimony and Christ Testimony 1O:45 a. m Annual Christmas festival with of mas messages in word and song by Church School children under the direction Superintendent A Palmer, p. m. Christmas Day sermon subject 'Why?, 5:30 m.
 BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL. THOMAsTON, Corner North Main Street and Electric Avenue-The Rev E. Einar Kron pastor. Church school Christmas program rehearsal 10 Christmas festival featuring church school children, church choir Ladies' D. ~ m Annual Christmas program, Monday. 11:45 p. m. ST JOHNS EVANGELICAL. 46 Cooke Street.-The Rev. John N C. Mohrniann, pastor. John Bears Witness of Christ will be the pastors subject 10 sO a. m service, Tuesday, a, m, " -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
OUT OF PLUMB

The Leaning Tower of Pisa is so far out of line that weight low cred from the top edge would strike the ground approximately Is feet from the base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Dublin has resumed fuli pre- war street lighting in the citya nd suburbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Illinois has 409 state banks with total resources of $2,963, ,979, ,44O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

assas Shagnop 2nS anS tnS II FGy Anthony sma assistants ST. LUCY'S 20 Branch Street.-The Rev. Felix scoglio pastor, and the Rev Michael Mcverry and the Rev Rosary 6enedeon at t. I m ' ana i0''V a. Il" THonAs s 6S % S fsy s JOhp 'qns m R6sn4y 1ye anSsns a5d Masses ssO and ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS, Middlebury-rhe Rev Hu- ass Csfrg t pastoF Masses bb 7;$S and Il a. m NOyena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7;so ST. MARY MAGDALENE's, oakyile, 1s Buckingham stgeemPhe ge I t. Rev. Thomas @ MeGarry pastor Masses
 aad t@S Gas ST. JOHNS. watertown 7ls Main Street.-The Rev Myes st Galvin m pastGr and the & Rev Gerald Gaucher as S sSs sIa,i9S Rth n ST ANTHoNYs. Prospect Prospect Road-The Rev. is ao esese in s BsSsnS at ans 5 0so m m ST. MlCHAELs. l4Si Thomaston Ayenue-The F Gunan asssn s snd the anS Rs II m Rosary and benediction D. m.
 Methodist
 GRACE METHODIST WATERvnLE-The Rev Richard sunday service sermon entitled, Christmas Gifts erv a. m of 5unpG , and @ senl@r , FeoWshPs will sponsor FIRST METHODIST, Corner Main and Savings streetEThe Rev John John J. snavely pastor White gift music D. m Circle of Cheer supper Thursday 6:so D. Bruce Bruce Wnittsmore @ pastor Church school 9:45 service and prayer, 10 a m,
 ST. PAUL's, Farm Street.-The Rev. Edwin N P Hempe pastor Sunday School. s:so m. Special Christ s m chama ace ee o tnna aTGs anS Ga1s D. m Service of Christmas med
 EpiscopoIion
 TRINITY. sS Prospect @ Street.-The Rev, Roger T. ALL SOULS, Cloves Terrace and Hewlett street-Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
UndenOminotionol

UndenominotionoI MILL IL, PLAN JAN UNION, 24s southmayd Road-The Rev asey ecs shvff , pastor Church school ss0 Worship CLAD TIDiNG TABERSAcIE Corner P South Elm and onion % streetsnHenry Carlson minister sunday School s se Md~esE Tharsd @ % SeFV
 Christian Scientist FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Corner Holmes Sunday school c45 wednesday d meeting eea B
 Baptist
 FIRST BAPTIST Corner Grove Street Avenue WoFsp win be @ hs s @ S the m The annual Christmas festival beginning with a service in the sanctuary and concluding with RACE BAPTIST, ssbury stree-rhe Rev Jona- M The at m the m The Baptst Young Peoples 3 unpn will hold with carols by the chdren's choir. D. m Rev Robert
 nm THe % f exercises
 Congregational
 THIRD, 5S1 Highland Avenue-The Rev. Conner R. Lewis win e G % PHs' Ps h Roon h Gna @ e sns 1ns 4S m Sunday school Christmas entertainment in the SECOND Corner west Main Street and Holmes Avenue Men will be sermon subject II a. m Forum. fea- turing dramatic readings by Mrs. Mama Frances BUNKER HIIH. p a7i Bunker Hin Avenue-rhe Rev Alan Wns.I Wanted ssS,se,s of % UNnoS K mdnign Rev r n sae ps Esgar sssyf @ t S vs v FIRST sSls iss West Main Lights meet for rehearsal s:I5 Service q Lights D. m. Mems League supper January < Annual % church meeting January IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22
Episcopolion

TRINITY, 25 Prospect Street.-The Roger B. T. An
 mon, 10:3o a ALL SOULS, Cloves Terrace and Hewlett Street.-The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Mrs. Minnie Beaupre is i'll at her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

home, 31 Homer street, victim of the flu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Miss Betty Chesson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Robert Chesson, Gen. tral avenue, will spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Chesson is a student at Albertus Magnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-22

Miss Mary V. Mcdonald, daugh- ter of Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, West Main street, a student at Albertus Magnus College, New Haven arrived home Thursday to spend the holi- day recess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTE

What cheekl' is what Prime Minister Winston Churchill
of Britain is quoted as saying when a Greek sniper's bullet mar
rowly missed him. He expressed his own bulldog personality in
that remark, some of the qualities that stood his own nation in
such good stead during the dark days of 1910, 1941 and 1912.
Those days were dark, not only because Britain had the
bltz at home and was faced with the possibility of invasion, but
because it also had lost control of the Mediterranean, its lifeline
to the east. Control of the Mediterranean was vital to the British
and their allies; that, no doubt, is the major reason why they
are now trying to get some order out chaos in Greece.
AS to the Greeks, the picture here is not so clear. But we do
know that we have had a number of underground resistance and
guerilla groups in operation there. So long as the Nazi occupied
the land, there was common cause against the invader. Once he
wa repealed, principally by the British, these groups began their
own struggle for power and control of the government. The
British say, and it appears reasonable, that they are interested
in a stable Greek government, both for military and political
reasons. They requested all groups concerned to lay down their
arms as the first step toward a free election. Some agreed and
some did not. 1t is these that are fighting now. This, then, is a
jurisdictional dispute among various factions in Greece and can
be ikened to the same sort of disagreement among labor unions
in our country as to which has jurisdiction in a certain craft or
plant. In Greeces case, some of the guerilas appear to have very
little responsible leadership, or leadership that can control. This
adds to the difficulties.
Some of our military forces had exactly the same sort of
trouble in Belgium but it received little publicity because the
beligerents were quickly squelched. Our army leaders took the
position, and correctly, that this civil warfare had to be halted
for military security. So far as we know, there has been no great
outcry about that.
From time immemorial, civil war and internal disputes have
followed the withdrawal of the enemy from occupied countries.
The surprising thing in Europe is that there has not been more of
it SO far. There probably will be in the future, as more territory
is liberated. These struggles, in themselves, are no reason for
us to express cynicism or to abandon the conviction that we
must take a part in world affairs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
AND THEY CALL 1T COMMON

In company with a good many acquaintance, we have been
suffering from what is called a common cold. We feel hurt. that
the medical profession should minimize this ailment by such an
understatement.
The premonitory symptoms of a common cold are unmis-
taxable. They breed a liking for home and fireside that is I'M
common in itself for some of us. Then come twinges and flashes
that are reminiscent of everything we have suffered in the way
of aches and pains. If the sufferer is a hpyochondriac, he is quite
apt to diagnose his trouble as anything from a floating kidney to
incipient meningitis.
Then the storm bursts in full fury. The patient has a fixed
and watery leer, amusing to friends and wholly disgusting to
himself. This has a vocal accompaniment of unmelodious snuffes
that bear no relation to Sinatra or Crosby. Various portions of
the head feel stuffed as with quantities of not SO absorbent cot
ton. This effects the mental processes about the same as plotting
a Flying Fortress through a pea-soup fog. What the good docs
might call psychic disturbance make the sufferer as short.
tempered as a mother bear at whelping time, and this is a trial
for the whole family. There are other variations too numerous to
mention.
Why anyone ever was so conservative as to call all this
common we fail to see. Right at the moment we would put
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
AN EXAMPLE FOR US AT HOME

Only recently has the story been released of four chaplains
who were aboard a troop transport that was torpedoed off
Ia Jew.
Together they passed out hfejackets, encouraged panicky
soldiers to jump. When all other lifejackets were gone, the four
chaplains gave away their own. Survivors last saw them stand
ing together on the deck, arms linked, praying as the ship went
down. says one account.
The army, in awarding each posthumously the Distinguished
Service Cross, said Men of all faiths can be proud that these
men of different faiths died together
The obvious and superficial conclusion is, why can't
churches exhibit these same Christian virtues of courage and
tolerance in in everyday life? But that is hardly the whole story.
1t is not the churches, but the people in and out of those churches
to whom we should look.
How many of us observe the Golden Rule in our own lives?
many are tolerant of the other mans opinion, religion or
of his race? Sometimes we exhibit jealousy, envy or carp
ing criticism of other people or other nations. Love thy neigh
bor' has a very practical meaning these days, whether we are
talking about the mar on the other side of the fence or the coun-
try on the other side of the water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Christian Science

christian Science" was the
subject of the lesson-sermon
which was read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: THE
prophecy came net in old time
by the will of man: but holy
men of God spake as they were
moved by the Holy Ghost" QI
Peter 1:21).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Justice
and judgement are the habitation
of thy throne: mercy and truth
shall go before thy face" Psm.
89:14).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
with one Father, even
God, the whole family of man
would be brethren; and with one
Mind and that God, or good, the
brotherhood of man would consist
Of Love and Truth, and have unity
of Principle and spiritual power
constitute divine Science"
Up. 469-470).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Noble Blade
Found Good
For Tllage

G. H. Newton, Glasgow south
bench farmer, has achieved very
satisfactory" results with a Noble
blade, a recognized sub-surface
tiller, according to County Agent
James K. McGibney in his annual
report.
His opinion is that the blade
going under the surface of the
ground three Or four inches,
leaving the stubble on top, pre-
vents loss of moisture by evapor-
alton and prevents blowing" the
agent comments.
HE says the first operation will
not knock down the stubble mater
tally, but by the second or third
operation the stubble is broken
down sufficiently for a seed grain
drill TO plant the grain without
trouble the following spring"
Some farmers question sub-sur-
face tillage, believing it may leave
too much stubble on the ground sur
face. Practical experience, however,
shows that the stubble dried
during the summer and causes no
trouble the following spring, Mr..
ibney added.
In the Larslan area o far
mers are using sub-surface tillage
methods to conserve moisture and
prevent blowing of the light soils
in that section.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Looking
Back..

TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
January, 1895
Malcolm Ellis, son OF M. A. Ellis,
Glasgow photographer, was struck
by flying glass from a stray
bullet that hit his car while he
was driving up the airport hill.
Purkett and Farmer shared
scoring honors for Glasgow in de-
feating a Wiliston basketball
team, 80 to ID.
County Agent c. H. wilson's
annual report shows distribution
of S600,000 in government funds
to farmers.
T. M. Metzger, chief of the
Associated Press Montana bureau,
was here gathering feature story
material on Fort Peck dam.
Mayor Leo B. Coleman has been
named a director of the Mississippi
Valley association.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
January, 1920.
Between $50 and 400 people
attended the annual fireman'S ball
New Years eve. A bubble" dance
is especially deserving of mention.
Archie w. Mahon, state en-
gineer and member of the state
highway commission from Glasgow,
has resigned both posts to go into
business.
D. S. williams was elected high
priest of the Royal Arch MasonS.
Valley county enumerators APP
pointed in the 1920 census are
willard Lewis of Glasgow, George
Whiting Of Glasgow. Oscar K. Ekre
of Valleytown, william Wright of
Glasgow, Anton StomSvik of Avon
dale and Mrs. Mary Flaherty of
Glasgow.
Tom Coleman was in from his
ranch on business.
A card party will be given for the
benefit Of st. Matthews guild at
the Just Inn by Mrs. E. c. Devine.
Mrs. George Birmingham was
Installed as worthy patron of the
Star, with David Parson
as worthy patron.
Reports from the east say more
han 100 have died as the result
# wood alcohol in bootleg whiskey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel SwaIhcim

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lock were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Grady.
Darlene Johnsrud spent the week
end. visiting her, cousins, Grace and
Lilly Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold Wis
tied at j. S. Peck's home Tuesday
evening.
Philip Grady went to Tampico
Wednesday for a load of wood. He
was an overnight guest at Frank
Locks in Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson we're
Hinsdale visitors Saturday. Luella
Johnson accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son were among the Christmas din
ner guests at the Roland Arnold
home in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
family were Christmas v guests at
the Johnsrud home in Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grady and
sons, Vaughn and Arden, were Wis
iting at Swalheims Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and
sons, Dennis, Dorwin and Darrold
were among the Christmas guests at
the E. E. johnson home at Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt enter
tanned at a family Christmas din
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Glacier, Compana
Are Recommended
Valley Varieties

Experience the past season has
led to the recommendation that
80 percent of the barley acreage
for Valley county should be
planted either to Compana or
Glacier variety, with Compana on
dryland and Glacier on irrigated
land, County Agent James X. Nc
Gibney says in his annual report.
Barley should be recommended
ON wheat farms to help clean up
sawflies and our acreage in 1945
should be $4,000" he adds.
During the past season. Valley
county farmers planted 25,311 acres
of barley, Of which 10000 acres
were Compana. In addition, six
farmers planted 36h ere of
Glacier barley for registration.
On dryland paintings, without
exception the Compana outyielded
all other varieties by 80 percent"
the agent reported. Comparable
yields and quality were reported
for Glacier on irrigated farms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Leslie Hanson Of Glasgow called
in Vandalia Friday afternoon.
Earl BritSch and his sister, Mrs.
Mary Reding, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Lariviere and Amanda Sunday
evening.
The Dave Watson family were
guests at the Harry Wright home
on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reding and
Mrs. P. Ward of Tampico were Van
dalia callers Saturday. Mrs. Reding
reports that her mother is up in the
wheel chair but still at the hospital
in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger
and Mrs. Carolina Claypool spent
Sunday in Hinsdale at the Homer
Claypool home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Christensen
and family had New Years dinner
with Walter Christensen in Van
dalia.
New Years guests. at the Fred
Harshaw home in Vandalia were
Mrs. Harshaw's family from Hins-
dale and Mr.. Harshaw's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. zeigeldorf.