davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20
New Education
Bill In House
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - A
bill for federal aid in education, In
order to equalize educational oppor-
tunities throughout the AZ states
and bring up substandard teaching
salaries, has been introduced into
the House of Representative by
Representative Barden I'd. Of N.
c.. It is practically the same bill
which was Endorsed by the Senate
Education Committee two years ago
but killed on the floor of the Sem
ate by Republican senator's led by
Senator Robert Taft Of Ohio.
The new bill. Endorsed by the Ma
tional Education Association. car
ries I'm 1t adequate safeguards for
lust and equitable apportionment"
of funds for the benefit of public
schools for minority races. The
safeguards. however, refer only TO
funds contributed by the federal
government. The inequitahle ex-
penditures of the southern states as
between white and Negro children
would not be touched. Although
the bill requires that the states
maintain at least their present ed
ucational expenditures.
Presence Of the safeguard on ex-
penditure of the federal funds con-
tanned in the bill is due largely to
the efforts of three Alpha Phi AL
pha men who have stuck with the
measure through its consideration
in the NEA and through It's previ-
Gus congressional hearings. They
are Howard II. Long, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools in the Dis
trict of Columbia; DR.. Charles H.
Thompson, dean of the Graduate
School at Howard University, and
DR.. Rayford Logan, head of the De-
partment Of History at Howard
University and national president
of Alpha Phi Alpha.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20

why the detectives of the meeting
cannot be attained through Con
ventions by Mali: why a group of
90 or less to whom powers are dele
gated cannot transact the neceS-
sary affairs of the organization and
in what way and to what extent
the war effort would suffer if
meeting were not held.
SHOULD BE CANCELLED
Other decisions reached by the
committee include:
90 Industrial. business, labor,
fraternal, professional religious,
civic, social and governmental or
CARNATIONS are included among
those requiring permits.
90 The issuance of a special
permit to hold meetings of more
than so does not guarantee trans
portation or hotel facilities or inn
ply priorities for their use
90 The general exemption from
the need for applying for special
permits for meetings of less than
so does not mean that the commit
tee approved the holding of such
meetings. 1t was emphasized that
meetings of any size that directly
or indirectly constitute a strain on
transportation, housing facilities or
other critical situations should be
Cancelled Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20
ATLANTA, Ga.-jsNS) :

Writing in Tile current issue OF
"Phylon," Atlanta UniyerSitys re-
view of race and culture. Prof. II
z. Brearley of Peabody College dis
cuSses THE Negroes New Belliger-
eney, which, he say. mas develop
60 slice World War II and which i
causing much alarm not only in
the South but in the North. The
writer makes 1t clear that although
this rebelliouS attitude of the Me-
gro may seem sudden, in reality 1t
has been in the making at least
since World War I. Prof Brear-
ley states that years Of Illustration
have produced in many Negroes an
oppression pSychoSis" and points
TO the fact that like any minority
the Negro faces the difficult choice
OF when TO be docile and when to
be aggressive. The group must avoid
any conduct or attitude that will
unite against 1t tho vast white ma
jority, he says, for this would be
a greater misfortune than all the
injusticeS he now resentS so bitter
ly. Only exceedingly wise leader
ship can determine when rebellion
is doing more harm than good"
Also discussed In this issue Is race
prejudice In an interesting article
by Scudder Mekeel, associate pro-
lessor OF anthropology st the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. Prejudice
towards racial minOrities is part
and parcel Of our treatment Of al
liver class persons in our society,
regardless of their racial charac-
teristics." Prof. Nickel write. ana
goes on TO inform the reader that
prsjudices and determinations are
but one aspect Of an even larger
problem that confronts the world
today. namely. how can human be-
ings live together peaceably on
this planet.
Stories in the current issue are
by Prank VERIFY of Valley Stream,
Long Island, and Ann Petry Of New
York. Other contributors are: w.
Edward Harrison of the North Caro-
lima College for Negroes; Sidney
Alderman of N e w York: Sister
Frances Teresa; Pierre Cinquabre,
SenegaleSe dancer n W serving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20
Says Negroes Should Not
DispIease White Majority

with the French army in North
Africa: and Ann Petry of New
York, Phylon's profile of Willard
Townsend. president OF the United
Transport Service Employees of
America, is by Lester B. Granger,
executive secretary of the National
Urban League. Poems i'll this issue
are by Margaret Walker. Irma
Wassall, and Z len E. Woodall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20
Doughty 366th
Joins 92nd Unit

and that apparently the sun does
not exist I'm these parts.
Co. Il. commanded by Capt.
Walter Dabney. tops the regiment
for individual honors. Col. Queen.
commanding officer. Is said TO be
on his way back TO the states.
probably Tor reaSsignment or re-
tirement When h 366th first
went to Europe IL was used prln-
cipally for guarding air fields.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY -fANpl
The doughty 366th regiment is now
part of the ODD division and has
been In the thick of the fighting
IN this area. It's members. whose
names read like cross section of
the Eastern seaboard. arc "a unit
IN declaring they would like 10 get
hold OF the inventor of the adver-
Using slogan on Sunny Italy %
Ihey say that the fomest weather
10 be found anywhere is in Italy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20
TEACHES ANTHRoPoLOGY

CHICAGO, tANP) -Dr. MARX
Hanna Watkins is teaching linz
guistics and phonetics in the de-
partmens of anthropology at the
University of Chicago this quar-
ter. DR.. Watkins, who came to the
university 10 do some advanced
work in his field while on years
leave from Fisk university where
he teaches sociology and anthro-
rology Was pressed into service al :
ter he arrived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-20
Mrs. ElOiSe Moran
Added AT LangstOn

I.ANGSTON, Okla. = (ANP) -
Mrs. Eloise Chiles Moran. well
known musician, who appeared as
soloist with the Galesbury SYM
phony orchestra for two consecu-
tive spring concerts, was recently
added to the LangSton university
faculty as instructor OF music.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Modern Lomps

Modern Lomps
Sway Floor Lomp-nopIe or oak
combined with spun aluminium, 24.95
Hond-coved Oak Tobe Floor Lomp-
Etched Gloss and Maple TobIe Lomp-
rectangular shode de---------16.95
Oak or Mople Floor Lamp combined
with aluminium un-------10.95
Table Lamp Of oak or mopIe, combined
with spun aluminium
Modern Oak and Bross Desk Lamp
cotton serge shode-------1z.95
LAMPS. Fifth Flssr, The Hsekf C..
Evening star., 1945-08-22

long Of the there over e The most important ds
great American
furnished with color and that are hpco Of the
American e er
oI
q
rue rfonosvu uIepHcx
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Modern Living Room Furniture

MODERN Living koom FURNITURE
2-Pc. Modern Suite-sofo and chair
handsomely toiIored, upholstered in
grey boucle frieze-----------249.95
Eieht-foot Sofos-eIeeont beauties in
bold fIoro prints-----------2s8.95
Modern 2-Pc. Suites-rose or blue fig
ured boucle freze- 1895
Tuxedo Type Modern sofos-rose or
green texture cotton------199.95
PIIow-Bock Club Choir-rose or blue
boucle frieze-
2-Pc. Modern Suite-striped cotton
texture upholstey----------1ee.e5
Tub Chors-bIock cotton velvet with
rose texture upholstery on the outside,
$500
2-Pc. Modern Suite-smort wine cot
ton toPestY--------
Norman Bel Geddes Posture choirs,
Fan Choir-lieht bIeoehed wood, tur-
quose print
Modern Tub Choirs-erey texture up
holsteV
ChonneI-Bock Club Choirs- -69.95
Modern Coeswell Choirs-checked
cotton topesty---------
CoesweII Choirs-wine or green striped
upholstery
Occasional Choirs-hovest mahogany
finish on eur1wood, blue striped up
holstery -----------------
Fsrsitxrs. Fourth Floor, The Hseks Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Grain Hail Damage
Payments by State
Largest Since 1913

E. K. Bowman, chairman Of the
Montana board of mail insurance,
said STAG 900 in state warrants are
being mailed to farmers who suf-
fered losses of grain through hail
damage this year, the last Install
ment Of s3o1 900 paid by the board
for 1915 losses.
Bowman said the amount paid
was the largest since 1918. Although
the loss was only slightly above
average, following a trend of sever
al consecutive wears. the large acre
age insured-also the largest since
1918 accounted for the n%ear-record
payments.
Bowman said damage to grain
crops by hail last summer was not
as widespread as in many previous
years. but was quite serious in sew
eral local areas. A number of
storms of short duration and great
violence in eastern Montana totally
destroyed crops but were confined
to small areas.
Most CT the losses paid were on
wheat, but some losses so occurred
in flax, other small grain and bean
fields. Bowman said only a few
losses still remain to be adjusted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

one swallow. Most of us still have
nostalgia memories of Grandma's
well-stocked larder which would
yield a snack for supper Tor twenty
without a dash to the corner con-
fectionery.
Today we are heading back to-
ward the era of the grooming pan
try shelf when every well-man-
aged household had a winters sup
ply of food slowed away in fruit
and root cellars. Tomorrow's
housewife, however, will not be con-
fronted with such great problems
of weight and bulk in the storage
of edibles. Nor will perishable foods
be as difficult to handle as they
were in Grandma's day.
Quick-frozen storage, dehydration
and improved methods of preserved
packing will compress a months
supply of food to convenient pantry
size and will allow for the ''unre-
frigerated storing" of many of to-
days p~erishables. Those who wish
may anticipate their needs for
many weeks and marketing by the
month will be a common practice
as families are educated to the con-
venlence and money-saving offer
ed by these improvements.
Even ready-cocked s~pecialties.
salads, desserts, fresh rolls, breads
and cakes will be kept in frozen
storage in many households and
probably complete, prepared meals
will be available in frozen forms,
retaining all their appetizing char
acteristics indefinitely and making
them available for serving on a few
notice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
B00kworm'S
Corner
City County Library
News Notes

A special Merry Christmas to re-
turned seryicemen of Valley county
and their families.
Library News Notes
When Hugh F. Calderwood check
ed out Seven Great Statesmen" the
other day, 1 noted in the front cover
the stamp familiar in a number of
Glasgow library books-"Hugh F.
CalderWood." 1t was from his own
library, a number of volumes of
which ne has donated and now
shares with all of Valley county. &.
Could someone lend the library
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and
List Horizcn' to fill two requests?
Four ministers and one parish
group have answered our request for
suggestions to enlarge the Christian
literature section of the library.
Their first choice of books, in each
case, has been ordered.
Genevieve and Center request
list books are almost all available
now. II you send us a card, naming
your book and mailing address, we'll
gladly forward your request.
New Books Received
New Biography, chiefly entertain
ing:
"A Star Danced" backstage life of
Gertrude Lawrence, told by herself.
Minor Heresies"-the author was
brought up in a Presbyterian mis-
sionary family that held forth in a
small compound of Occidentals
across a canal from the Old South
Gate of Shanghai"
THE Cherokee Strip a Pulit-
ger prize winner twice for biography;
the author tells of his Oklahoma
boyhood.
Papa was a Preacher" written by
a teacher of speech and dramatics
in Dallas, Texas, who was one of
eight children brought up on brown
bread and the gospel"
"Enrico Caruso," written by his
wife, Dorothy Caruso.
THE Best is Yet" written by a
New York lawyer, optimistic enough
to live in hopes for the world.
Other New Nom Fiction
My Fighting Congregation"
William c. Taggart, who
was with the 18th bombardment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

group in the Pacific, tells a front
line story of the fighting men in
terested in their souls as well as
their bodies as they went thorough
ly about their assigned job-to kill
Japs.
Report On the Russians" by w.
l.. White, author of They Were
dependable" and Queens Die
Proudly"
Damned to Glory" Col. Robert
L. Scott Jr, author of God Is My
Co-Pilot."
New Fiction
Literary Guild choice for Deem
Der is The Gauntlet" Street, de-
plotting the spiritual VS. temporal
struggles in the life Of a young min
lister.
January Thaw," Partridge-just
entertaining.
THE White Tower" Ullman. Set
ting, the Swiss Alps; Time. the re-
cent war; Characters, American
pilot, English professor, Swiss AL
pine guide, German soldier, French
dilettante. Philosophical, descriptive.
THE High Barbaree," Nordhoff
and Hall. If your serviceman isn't
returning with the others, he'd want
you to read this, I think: also. the
short article, Prayer Before Com
bat" in a recent Cosmopolitan.
Juvenile Attractions
Have the children stop by to look
at the illustrations by Masha in our
new Christmas book, The Story of
the Nativity" It's on the Christ
mas table near the door.
There are about two dozen other
new children's books on the shelves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Christmas Program for Women

The Council of Church Women
met at the Methodist church for an
all-hostess meeting last Friday. Mrs.
c.. A. Clark read a paper on Titles
Given to Christ"
Mrs. Grant S. Moore, dressed in a
Swedish costume, told of the GUS
toms at Christmas of the southern
provinces in Sweden. She said the
Christmas season began the last of
November and that festivities con-
tinued until the first week in Feb
ruary. Among recreation was a COM
munity sleigh ride.
A reading, Christmas Day in the
Morning" was given by Mrs. John
M. Play. Mrs. L. A. Strader told a
story, THE Other Wise Man"
Gerry Near played carols on the
chimes and a trio composed of Alice
Cool, Edna Olfert and Mrs. j. H.
Arneson sang Silent Night" The
entire group then sang old Christ
mas carols to conclude the meeting.
The next meeting will be in the
Episcopal church, Jan. II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Bronchial Coughs Stubborn
IHang-0n Coughs s sS Colds

Colds, have been sold-proof that
thousands of mothers know its
worth and would hardly dream OF
facing winter without IT. Buckley's
Mixture is all medication-no syrup
contains no dope. Your own drug
gist has this remarkable Canadian
discovery-now made in U.S.A.-gct
a bottle right away at any good
drug store and take II for more
restful sleep tonight. You'll find 1t
quickly loosens up thick choking
phlegm, soothes raw membranes.
makes breathing easier. 45c-S5c-
all druggists.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Bulletin Tells Of
Managing Pastures
i'm Western States

BOHEMIAN Because, good irri-
gated pastures provide forage at
less labor cost than ether feed
crops and at the same time offer
an excellent opportunity to in
crease livestock feed. G. H. Bling
ham, extension irrigation special
ist at Montana State college, calls
attention TO a new department of
agriculture pasture bulletin now
available from county extension
agents.
Called Irrigated Pastures for
Forage Production and Soil Conser-
vation," the publication deals par-
ticularly with pasture development
and management in the western
states. Farmers interested in estab-
fishing irrigated pastures or in i'm
proving existing pastures will find
much helpful information in this
bulletin, Bingham said.
He especially calls attention 10
the section on fertilizing pastures.
since fall application Of fertilizer
is a recommended practice to help
increase forage yields, provide earl
Ter spring grazing and improve for
age quality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

magazine correspondent; Mrs
Thomas Owings, worden; Mrs. Wal
lace johnson, conductor, and Mrs.
Julian Lund, legislative representa-
tive.
DR.. A. N. Smith and DR.. c. B. Lar
son were chosen as medical exam
liners.
The next regular meeting will be
Jan. 8, when officers will be in
stalled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Busy Bees TO Meet
Next DeCember 29

Next meeting of the recently or
ganized Busy Bee All club of Rich
land will be held at the home of
Grace and Ann Clark, Dec. 90, &C
cording to Shirley Curtis, club re-
porter. The club recently held its
second meeting at the home of DON
ma and Shirley Curtis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Remarkable Home Remedy
Quickly Loosens up-Expels
Germ Laden Phleqm

Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam, Menthol, Irish Moss
and other effective ingredients.
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture is
entirely dinerent-more effective
quicker in action.
Over IA million bottles of Buck
1ey's CANADIOL Mixture, for irri-
tating Bronchial Coughs due to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Future Meals; Your
Dinner May Come
i'm Single Capsules

Steaks in capsules and whole
meals done up in a single pill have
been a favorite subject of chr pre-
sent day cartoonists along with the
vitamins that have usurped a good
portion of our alphabet. However.
the gourmet of tomorrow need have
no fear that the tempting, savory
dishes that now tickle his palate
will disappear from our menu.
There is so much of the enjoy
ment in food depending on seeing
and smelling what we eat, that
there is little danger We will dis
card our favorite dishes to MUNICH
a chemical formula for dinner or
bolt a concentrated breakfast in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Ladies of b. of l.. F. & E. Elect

The Ladies Society of the B. Of
L. F. and E. held an election of Of
ficers at a meeting in the Dignan
hall last Tuesday.
Those elected for the coming year
were Mrs. M. E. Crow, president;
Mrs. Roger Orr, vice president; Mrs.
Julian Lund, secretary; Mrs. Henry
Malunat, treasurer; Mrs. William
Clover, collector; Mrs. A. L. Blair,
flagbearer; Mrs. Mike Bakken,
chaplain; Mrs. Charles M. Gender,
Mrs. Henry Norton and Mrs. L. w.
HUMPHREYS, trustees; Mrs. Thomas
Owings, delegate; Mrs. R. L. Blair.
alternate; Mrs. Charles Gender,
outer guard; Mrs. Albert Sailer, in
ner guard; Mrs. I. W. Humphries,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Villancourt- Davis

Miss Emma Margaret Villancourt,
daughter of Amedee j. Villancourt
of Weinchendon, Mass, and Peter
P. Davis of Wolf Point vel mar
ried in the Methodist parsonage last
Thursday. A number of relatives and
friends were present. The Rev.
Grant S. Moore officiated. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Daniels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Tea Compliments Mrs. Sternhagen


Mrs. Joseph P. Sternhagen gave a
Christmas tea in honor of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marc Stern
hagen, who recently arrived in GlaS-
gov with her husband, Marc Stern
hagen, Saturday afternoon.
Tea was served between 2 and 5
and about 100 guests called during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Sternhagen carried out the
Christmas motif by decorating her
home with holly and poinsettias. The
tea table was decorated with white
and green carnations and with white
tapers.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Mary E.
Dignan, Mrs. R. L. Irle, Mrs. Paul
Fried, Mrs. j. E. Brown, Mrs. Les
lie Hanson, Mrs. c. A. Lecy, Mrs.
F. j. Mersen and Mrs. T. w. Iced
ham. Mrs. j. A. Holland assisted
Mrs. Sternhagen as hostess.
Miss Mae Bruce and Miss Mary
K. Holland played piano music dur
ing the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Sternhagen
are visiting over the holidays with
his parents and family. Previous to
his recent honorable discharge from
the marine corps, he was enrolled
under the marine college training
program at Princeton university.
The couple plan to leave early in
January for Missoula where Mr..
Sternhagen will enter the Montana
State university to complete work
for his degree in business admins
tration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

Secretary of State Byrnes -
There must be one world for all
of us or there will be no world for
any of U.S."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

The fellow who is fired with
enthusiasm for his work is seldom
fired by the boss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

adults and juveniles in the Dignan
hall Monday night. There was an
exchange of gifts and the children
all received popcorn balls and can
dy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Additional Society


A Christmas program was fea-
tured at the meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Wcmen's club
Monday evening, following dinner
in the Allen cafe blue room.
The program was in charge of
Miss Hope Widen. A nonsensical
game was played between courses
of the dinner. Mrs. d. G. Mclean
gave a reading and Pfc. Ardelle
Boreson sang a solo. A number Of
Christmas songs were sung by the
group. Miss Widen told an old folk
story. explaining the use of mistle-
toe at Christmas time. Gifts were
exchanged. A number of guests
were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Fifty-Fifty Club Has Party

Members of the Congregations
Fifty-Fifty club met for a Christmas
party in the church clubroom last
Friday night. Christmas carols were
sung by the group and then Bingo
was played. Each member brought a
white elephant" to the party and
these were used as prizes for the
bingo game.
A lunch was served by the COM
mittee composed of Leslie Hanson,
Mrs. G. A. Dunnell, Mrs. Lawrence
Granger and David Parke.
E. W. Olson was appointed to head
the committee for the next meet
ing, which will be Jan. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

We estimate ourselves in our Sun
day clothes; our neighbors reckon
us up in cur shirt sleeves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Christmas Party at Eat Shop

Members OF the Just-A-Mere
Bridge club met at the Eat Shop for
a turkey dinner Thursday night. 1t
was their annual Christmas party.
After the dinner they went to the
home of Miss Florence Kenney and
played bridge. Gifts were excnang-
ed. The next meeting will not be
until Jan. II.
Miss Kenney presented each
member OF the club with a corsage.
Mrs. Leo Hoffman was a guest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20

In faults men are much alike,
in good qualities they differ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Royal Neighbors Elect

New officers were elected at a
meeting of the Royal Neighbors in
the Dignan hall Thursday night.
The officers elected are Mrs.
Blanche Grotjan, oracle; Mrs.
Laura Foust, vice oracle; Mrs. T.
N. Owings, recorder; Mrs. w. E.
Dali. receiver: Mrs. Mabel Gorder,
chancellor; Mrs. w. c.. Crawford,
marshall; Mrs. Mabel Blanchard,
inner sentinel; Mrs. Willis Blanch-
ard, outer sentinel; Mrs. Roy Hub
er, manager, and Mrs. Martha
Knowles. past oracle.
The Royal Neighbors celebrated
Christmas with a supper for both
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-20
Mrs. Krusee Is Honored

Mrs. A. v. Krusee was honcred
guest at a stork shower given by
Mrs. Russell Koon and Mrs. George
Gallagher at the Koon residence
last Saturday afternoon. Bridge
was played and Mrs. E. d. Benson
received the. high score prize. The
h~ostesses served a lunch. Mrs.
Krusee received a number of gifts.