davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
NEGALIMA Butt PU-
SIAU TEISINGU IR
PUSIAU MELAGIU
- (Pabaiga nuo Alto pusl.)

~.(Pabaiga nuo Alto pusl.)
zmogelis turejo keliauti mics
tan. Jis turejo mazameti su-
nu. Neturedamas kan kitam
palikti jo saugoti, isvykdamas
zmogelis prisake savo manu-
sargui-suniui budeti ir ginti
kudiki nuo vilkq. zmogeliui
is miesto ilgai nesugryztant,
aptiko juos plesrus vilkas ir
tuoj emesi sunies draskyti, kad
j sudraskes, ir vaikeli galetQ
suesti. Suo nepaprastu narsu-
mu grumesi SUI vilku, ir buvo
jo srnarkiai sukandziotas. Bet
gi prizes vilka atsilaike ir nuo
mirties vaikeli apgyne.
Sugryzo is miesto zmogelis,
.ir nepamates sunelio, kurs bu-
vo kaz kur toliau nuklydes, bet
pastebejes ant slenkscio krau-
jo zymes, pamane kad suo bu-
vo jam neistikimas ir, uzuot
saugojes, sudraske jo vaika.
Toxic itarifno ikarstyje, emo
gels issivadino SUM pamisken
suo, manydamas uzsipelnes
seimininko pagyrimo, miriop
jo vedamas, istikimai ziurejo
jam axis ir dziaugsmingai
meilinosi. zmogelis, savo itu-
Zine, uzmuse istikima sarga
ir tik sugryzes namelin supra.
to savo padaryta baisia klaida
jo vaikelis buvo sveikas, be-
| zaidzias namo kampe. Bet tt
namu istikimo sargo-sunycit
iau neatgaivinsi.
81 pasaka tiktu ir siu dienl
didiesiems, vertinant ju spren
dimus, mazesnems tautom
padarytus; tautoms kufios, tt
kedamos Atlantic Carterio i
demokratijos idealui, marsha
kovojo su zymiai stipresniai
vilkais: naziais ir bolsevikais
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

zinau. Sventosios uoste pail
kau nuosavus narnus ir visa
turta. ! svedija pavyko pabe-
gti veik plikam, kaip stoviu,
apsivilkus senu kostiumu, be
jokio rysulelio.
"Kadangi visus adresus pa
likau sventojoje tai ir tau 81
laiska bandau siusti per Dirvos
redakcija, gal laime bus suras-
tt tave.
"Kai gausi name laiska tai
tuojau broli parasyk man. Tuo-
met as tau galesiu smulkiai
aprasyti save gyvenima Lietu-
vote ir apie kitus saviskius.
'sDabar mes esame laikomi
pabegeliu stovykloj, tai net
pastovaus adreso nezinau, bet
adresuok man laiska per Lie
tuviu komiteta il jie man ta-
vo laiska persius.
''zmorai Vokietijon Oandziau
rasyti, bet jokio atsakymo ne
gaunu. Veliau gal gausim ko-
kio darbo miske ar kt., bet
tue tarpu gyvename karanti-
no gyvenimu ir nuobodoku."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
ESTIKUS GAESRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites j
p. J. KERSIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
Patarnausiu gerai ir greitai,
su nauda jums.
P. J. KERSIS
800 Society for Savings Bldg
Telef.: Main 1773.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

STOKYARDU diktatoriukas
Pijusas nezino ko griebtis su-
mazinimui Americas Lietuviu
Misijos Washingtone, ir rasi-
neja visokias nesamones, jies-
kodamas zioplesniu uz save
.kad jam patiketq.
Apple Misijos programa vi
suomene zinc ir nereikalauja
to politiskai iSklerusio senio
pasakQ ir rasymQ.
Jis betgi padidino, visai ne
juciomis, Misijos svarba, pasa-
kydamas kad Filma kuri bus
padaryta ir bus rodoma Ame-
rikos teatruose "kaStuos apie
$2O,0OO."
Taip, ia filma kastuos apie
$4,000 pagaminti, bet ka$tuos
ne Lietuviams ir ne Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungai ar Amerikos
LietuviQ Misijai. FilmU kom-
panija, kuri rodys ia filma vi
sos Sales teatruose, tick inves-
tuoja j ia, mes tai yra dienos
klausimais filma, kaip If kitos
kurias natome rodant Ameri-
kos ziniu filmu teatruose, If
kas svarbiausia, ta filma da-
ryti inspiravo Misiios renge-
J jai!
| Ia filma, kaip premjera, pa
rodys ir Misijos Kongresineje
Vakarieneje, w tam tikrus ma
zus pagrindinius kastus.
Bet tokia filma kuri visoje
Amerikoje gins Lietuvos byla
verta NUNS butu ir $4,000.
| Atsimenam pereito karo metu,
kara diktatoriukas Pijusas re-
ke "Lietuvai nei Centow kit
Lietuviai, surupinti Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes gynimu, is
leid0 vienam specialiam rekla
mos reil,alui net $4,000!
Bet diktatoriukas Pijusas
savo priekabe rrie tos $4,000
filmos nori paslepti savo glo-
bojama mazaverti Informacijos
Centra, kuriam islaikyti IS vi
suomenes sunkia po $4,000
metu0se.
Skirtumas tarp LVS darbu
ir to diktatoriuko yra tas kad
LVS visas aukas, visa visuo-
nenes parama naudoja darbul
ir akciiai uz Lietuvos reikalus
kaip Lietuviu tarpe taip If
Amerikieciuose, O Pijusas te-
gall pasidziaugti savo lnfor-
ciios Centru kur pinigai islei-
dziami keliu asmenu iSlaiky-
mui ir ofiso nuomons apnoke-
ii.
Slipenui savo nenaudingu
darbu reikalinga visada steng-
tbs apkaltinti kitus.
Supa Garba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

sEsTADIENIO popieti, Bal. 21-
"The Marriage of Figaro" su Bidu
Sayao, Eleanor Steber, Jarmila No
votna, Ezio PIMA, John Brownlee,
Salvatore Baccaloni, Alessio de Pao-
Ii ir Louis D'Angelo, Leinsdorf di-
rigentas.
sESTADIENIO vakare, Bal. 21-
ola Gioconda" su Stella Roman,
Margaret Harshaw, Blanche The
bonn, Frederick Jagel, Leonard War
ren, Nicola Moscona ir John Cur
ney, Cooper dirigentas.
Tikietus galima isigyti pastu is
Northern Ohio Opera Association,
Union Bank of Commerce, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Kainos po $120, $240,
$3.50, $3.50, Sc, 720, iskaitant TAX
sus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

eAVYS vra pirmutiniai ma
miniai gyvunai paminimi bib
liioje. 49, 49, 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Romantic Masquerade"

81 see. And so you've lost your
post. What's become of DR.. CAL
verton?"
Steve gave her a broad smile.
HE is now professor at one Of our
enterprising universities; he is ae-
claimed By fellow scientists; he en-
joys the fruits Of his recognition
and |, for one, hope they are justly
earned. Unfortunately have the
conviction that they are not"
Meanwhile you are going on,
struggling e"
ITS not a struggle, my dear
lady. I'm getting somewhere with
what I'm doing"
Couldn't you go to another lab
oratory?"
Possibly. But I'm going on my
own for a while"
viii you show me where You
work."
GLADLY. 1t is, as you see, quite
near at hand"
II looked gust as it had the day
before, except that now there was
an air Of activity about it. There
were occupants in the little cages,
rabbits, guinea hens; and white
rats.
"My new patients" he exclaimed.
81 got them at Corinth the other
day. Now let me show you these
other things. These are culture
plates" Daphne looked at the red
coated plates she'd seen the day
before.
Then he opened the refrigerator
door and she saw bottles, Jars, and
more test-tubes. He gave q swift
description Of their uses.
Daphne remarked, when ! was
in school | loved chemistry and
physics. once thought that
would train to become laboratory
technician."
az suppose you've got all over
that"
NO" she said, feeling excite
ment in her throat. mo. |
Do you do all this alone. DR.. Fen.
wick"
Dawson gives me a hand, now
and then, when he's not tied up at
the lab"
Steve" tshe forgot she wa. 60
ing to call MIN DR.. Fenwick) could
YOU use an amateur assistant.
Could | wash plates, or tubes and
help in a way"
1t seemed as il he'd caught a
little Of her excitement. "Could
you" he said in q boyish tone.
You've no idea how I'd welcome
IL. I could teach you 4 lot. You'd
like il Mrs. Abruzzi. It's the
most exciting hunt in the world
"Yes. I can believe IT," she said.
seeing the light kindled in his dark
eyes. when would you like me to
Begin"
an let you know"
She got ready to leave. At the
door he said, Sometimes there are
a lot OF things that have TO be done
OF one time. You'll be OF help"
"0f course / will. Thank you for
giving me something useful to do"
There's very little that can
give you"
Wbst. she wondered all that
night long, could he have meant by
that?
ITO be continuedy
co5uish' b. MAJ. BiIss-s.
DissTisstss - kihs rsssurs syndiests. fs~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

club was grovelling in the dust OF
unity. They we're afraid that some
one might suspect them of believ-
ing differently from the pattern set
by that Memphis philosopher. Mr..
Crump. So they apologized for
listening 10 another point OF view
as expressed by one OF Americas
authentic heroes and an honest
mind.
| only cite this eXa 1ple because
It is one OF hundreds. Every lee
turer and speaker is subjected to
pressures to obey and 10 conform.
to avoid differences. TO 1T them
selves 70 a pattern. TO repeat what
they believe to be false. 10 repeat
even lies-because II lies are re
peated often enough, they are slog
anized into apparent truth. Ameri-
cans must. in self-defense. learn
10 resist this. We are at war with
Hitler because he insisted upon
unity OF thought and believe
must not be defeated by his Ideas
and methods any more than by his
armies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
BY TOM REEDY

The Einstein theory, It's simple.
Somebody just explained the
Washington building code. Hence
forth advanced calculus will be as
easy as spelling cat.
II comes up because Georgetown
University plans a new 400-bed hos
pital.
Now any place else. they just go
ahead and build Here they get
out tape measures, scan the width
of streets and alleys, gaze up at the
Capital dome and make notes, and
then with a great burst OF enthusi-
asm. go 10 Congress.
The building code is behind all
this.
About % years agS the guys that
were running Washington those
days decided they didn't want the
beautiful capital to mushroom like
an ugly. big city. They didn't want
places iammed against other places,
skyscrapers pointing upward and
overshadowing the glistening. white
monuments and government build
iugs
Principally. they didn't want any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

Steve asked. What seems 70 be
the trouble with the burner"
She went into the matter Of a
thermostat that wouldn't work un-
less she trailed downstairs and
pushed q button, a very great in
convenience.
He suggested calling the oil
burner company, and the converse
tion seemed to be over.
That wasn't the way Daphne
meant it TO be. Quite calmly she
remarked. Its so nice and warm
here. ! got quite entitled coming.
Mind if I enjoy your FIRE for few
minutes"
Not at all, ne said politely.
Then Daphne took a long breath
and plunged: 81 expect you're
thinking that burner was just an
excuse for me to come here"
Wasn't it,"
"Yes."
"Now that you're here, you might
IS well see it all"
81 didn't come here for that"
NO" He was coldly polite.
"No"--she paused a moment
Or. FenWick."
He didn't so much as flick an
eye-lash. Then she asked, "Wny
did you let me think you were one
OF the Bronner boys"
He got pipe of the mantle
ran the point Of mis- knife around
the bowl. raped it on the stone,
and reached for his tobacco jar be
fore answering.
What difference could II make
Daphne replied pleasantly that
1t didn't matter in the least.
He applied a match to his pipe
"Then fail 70 see that 1t was
important"
There are great many things
you fail to see" sne said with
aSperity.
Steve laughed and reached across
the table for the basket Of fruit
Have an apple a. ne invited. She
accepted.
Good. isn't it," he asked when
she'd taken a bite. AN apple a
dsy b"
The red famed into her cheeks
as the rest Of the proverb flashed
into her mind. Suddenly Daphne
said, at was hardly nice Of you to
let me think you we're someone
else
Pm afraid that don't think
IT mattered very much what my
name was, or - -. Snail 7 tell
you why YOU seem to be ...er..
upset about all this"
az you think you know" Daphne
answered with cold dignity.
Steve spoke smiably: Il think it's
perfectly normal curiosity. | under
stand, and I'm sorry TO have upset
you. ! worked for you because I
needed the money. ! thought you'd
he satisfied TO have me earn II. Id
forgotten the other or
factors. II - curiosity, isn't it,
PARITY"
81 can 40 something about that.
! can assure YOU that am not
fug from justice or family. It's
very simple really: | happen 10
have certain work to finish, and
very slight means OF doing so.
Working for you has helped =.
I've avoided the village because !
prefer utter privacy. Privacy, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
SideHqhts on The News

thing higher than the Capitol dome
kind OF like the Japanese taboo
against looking down on the emp
error
The DOM stretches up 2S7 feet.
the statue above il another 1872.
SO the fathers said that had to
be the acme of height and some to
spare Us this boring you? It was
new 10 me-.
They laid out zones and the rules
are different in each one. What
il comes down TO essentially is
that any time plans call . for a
building higher than about 30 feet
you've got to have law passed
The hospital which started all
this is going TO be about 10 feet
So the House District Committee
approved a bill allowing that and
there isn't much doubt OF It's pass
age for hospital space is needed
badly.
All this probably explains why
the daddy Of them all, the 555-foot
Washington Monument, seems like
the biggest thing ever 1t wouldn't
be such a shakes aside the Empire
state Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Dangerous thoughts
These DaysHStsg.is o !o II: 50zolsR7

Back in the days when | used 10
spend my summer HOLIDAYS in ia
pan. they suffered there an cpl
demic called dangerous thoughts"
Ambassador Grew in My Ten
Years in Japan, tells how Japa-
nese came TO him whispering the
dangerous thoughts about the mill
tayy men who were driving their
country TO destruction. These Jap;
snese were afraid afraid not only
10 differ but afraid 10 think, afraid
10 be suspected of thinking.
The same attitude of fear has
been Characteristic OF many peo-
pies during the past quarter OF a
century in many parts OF the world.
They have feared 10 think and 10
differ. They have been drilled 10
unity drilled 10 accept everything
that they were told 10 believe must
be the truth. Their books were re
written TO conform 10 what their
political leaders wanted them 10
believe. as Mrs. Roosevelt recently
suggested might be good for US
Whenever these political leaders
changed their views. entire nations
were ASKED TO change theirs. Truth
was stomped down by the plea for
unity
On all sides. We see symptoms OF
this same disease in our own Coun-
try A heavy propaganda assault
presaSes each alteration in the Of
fetal line Of the government. !
recently called attention TO the
widespread attacks on Chang Kai-
shek since Yalta When Lin Nu-
lang returned from China 10 tell
the truth about the Communists
there. he was attacked by Ameri-
cans most OF whom could not know
whether what Lin reported was
correct or not. When William l..
White, a fine editor and author
in his own right. reported on what
he himself saw in Russia. he was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

yiciously attacked by many Amer
leans. some OF whom lack his rec
ord for veracity and objectiyity.
In this country We have never
limited freedom OF expression.
freedom 70 Speak or TO write 10
those who are declared 10 be right
officially We have always. since
the beginning. insisted upUn the
right to differ, the right TO seek
for. 10 probe for the truth And
nobody has a monopoly on all the
truth.
am minded OF an incident that
occurred in Memphis. Tenn. last
October Eddie Rickenbacker had
come down to that city TO speak 70
the Kiwauis Club. Nobody is GO
ing 10 tell Eddie Rickenbacker
what he may or may not say. SO
he wound himself up into an eXcit-
ing speech on the presidential cam
paign, Russia. military training,
private enterprise. and so on. II
was a discursiTe speech, with plen-
" Of punch lines and an amazing
amount of truth that can now. five
months later, be substantiated as
truth.
So. the Kiwanis Club of Memphis
apologized TO the mayor OF the city,
who had presided. for RicGenback.
ers speech. 1t was one OF those
silly genuflections to the politician.
The resolution stated tnaJ the club
did not know that Eddie would
make a partisan political" speech.
suppose that they expected such
a man to talk about the compost
ton of the moon or why icicles
form on the wings OF planes. il
they do They admitted that they
expected him TO discuss American
ism very involved subject which
Alexander Hamilton stated one
way and Thomas Jefferson an
other 4
The point is that this paticular
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Your Health
Kidney Ailments
in Infants NJ ay
be Relieved

II lullNN N4llAl' 10 -
in Infants May
be Relieved
BY "A. y. BUNDESEN, NJ. d.
WHEN DEFECTS or faulty
structure Of various organs are
present al the time Of birth they
are called congenital defects. They
may affect any part Of the body,
but they are quite common in the
urinary system, that Is. IN the Kid
news. the bladder, and the ureters,
which lead from the kidneys 10 the
bladder. Il is important that these
defects be recognized early and
corrected as soon as possible IN or
der to keep permanent and wide
spread damage TO the kidneys from
occurring.
The most common defect AT
fsctng the kidneys in young emil
dren is known as hydronsphrosis,
in which the fluid collects in the
pelvis Of the kidney. This may be
produced by a number OF condI-
.tloHs. There may be an extra blood
vessel which presses on the ureter
as 1t comes from the kidney. There
may be bands Of scar tissue which
block the ureter at the point where
1t Joins the kidney. There may be
stones or tumor growths which
press OF the ureter. or the neck
of the bladder may be blocked,
which will result in back pressure
on the kidneys. The hydroneph-
rosiS occurs because the urine can
not gain exit from the kidneys and
causes the pelvis Of the kidney TO
stretch. The pressure on the Kid
ney tissue, caused by the fluid. will
lead to wasting Of the kidney SUP
stance.
Of'course, the treatment in these
instances is to determine first OF
all where the obstruction is To-
Gated. and TO relieve it. Opera
tions are often necessary in such
instances.
Other kidney disorders present
al birth include kidney Slopes,
which are relatively rare in chill
dren but have been found once in
a while in new born babies. The
most common cancerous growth IN
children is one affecting the kid
ney; it is known as Wins tumor.
This growth may be quite large
and may fill half or more of the
child's abdomen. There usually Is
no pain or tenderness present. An
other congenital defect is double
pelvis and ureter. Still other de
feets consist Of the absence OF one
or both kidneys and failure of the
kidneys to develop. This is known
as aplasls or hypoplasia. Injuries
and infections of the kidney In
children frequently occur.
The diagnosis Of these eondi-
tons is dependent on a careful eX-
animation Of the urine. The pres
ence Of blood in the urine may in
dicate a tumor growth, kidney
stone or some injury. The pres
ence of pus cells means infection.
After examination Of the urine
is made, X-rays Of the kidneys are
taken, and the patient is carefully
examined to determine the cause
for the trouble present. With i'm
mediate treatment, many Of these
conditions can be completely re-
heved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
By Marie BLIZZARD

Abrurzi is a very difficult thing t.
achieve"
He couldn't have told her NOR,
plainly what ne thought of hel
barging in on that privacy.
After long pause. Daphne de
clared. Steve, don't know what
you think about me, but I'll tell you
what think about you: I think
your a nice, interesting person
someone I'd like to know well. So :,
Let's shake hands"
They did so solemnly.
Now ] want you to tell me about
yourself"
His head came up sharply. Then
ne asked, "You know about my
row at the Institute"
"A little. | know you were work
ing on an experiment and and
left in anger. On, Steve, don't get
that shut-up expression on your
face again! Don't you know that !
think Uhd,erer you did, you did il
because you were right"
That's very charming Of you.
His eyes and voice were warmer.
Begin AZ the beginning"
i've always been interested in
research, but I got side-trscked, as
so many Of us do"-his eyes hard.
ened for q moment-"but when
Lindquist came here to open the
institute, | got my chance"
What kind of research"
I'm working on the flu virus
Trying to discover it,"
"No. ! was-and working
on q serum 20 immunize IT'S vic
Tins"
You -. you found the serum?"
-and-no," he said drily, 81
found serum, but You know
the wheeze about the operation be-
ing success, but the patient
died %
"Yes, but ! don't see
I'D made a serum, but IT wasn't
quite as hoped it will be some day.
In other words. the patient would
be cured Of flu. and then very likely
die from causes unknown. The
serum is not fool-proof yet. But
| haven't given up. The work goes
on. One day shall eliminate those
foreign elements in this serum that
now may make the cure worse than
the disease"
The Institute didn't approve Of
your findings"
They approved a little too
heartily. It's an old story, Mrs
Abruzzi. Il happens all the time, in
fiction, and in lie My chief thought
that I'd got what I was looking for.
He wanted me to publish the dis
covery. refused"
you disagreed them"
NO, no. then. There was more TO
II than that. Something happened
that happens often in scientific re-
search: Another chap-Calverton
in Colorado-arrived a. his for
mula the same time / did He pub
lished details OF his serum
Was it the same"
DR.. Fenwicks mouth was grim,
almost angry. Exactly. and. there
fore. 70 my mind, dangerous.
Go on"
"L.Edouist wanted me 70 claim
70 be a co.flscoverer."
Why didn't YOU"
He SAID tensely, Because | know
that neither Of US has yet discov-
cred II"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16

vide enough water TO war industry
and war housing.
Pauline Rodgers, College OF Edu-
cation, OF Mt. Pleasant. has just
been named state chairman OF a
Consumer Speaks" survey launch
ed by the American Home Econom-
les Association. Worried over the
short textile supply which has
caused WPB and OPA TO direct
most goods into low priced essen
tial garments, these specialists are
out to define what is essential
clothing" to the average American
woman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
THEY say

San Francisco Brig Gen Carlos
Romulo. resident com miss.oner o.
the Philippines On route to Wash
ington: We all recall the rape OF
Marking by the japanese That
expedition was picnic compared
TO the wanfon destruction Of Ma
Mia
Washington Radio Quiz KID
Joel Kupperman. eight. tackles the
knotty meat shortage problem 4
think they Just don't. TRANSPORT
shipments TO the right places"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Obesity Kills
800 Pound Man

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar 10 A
600-pound native of Munising,
Mich. died Thursday in University
Hospital.
The extraordinary size OF Med
ause Langevin, SO, was diagnosed as
S lie obesity. Surviving 49, his
wife and six children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
York News
ATTEND MEETING

York. Mich.-Mrs. Fred Lewis
and Mrs. Clarence Schwartz at
tended the dinner and meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid. Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. Otto Bach. Britton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-16
Hostess to Club

Mrs Nellie Holcomb was hos
tess 10 the Past Noble Grands Club
a her home. Tuesday evening. A
delicious dinner was served. Cards
were enjoyed after the business
meeting