davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

4dSJ lHt W ara DIX QeQlCaJlOn OF
the W. Medford Community
Memorial was the biggest event
in the entire city and was highly
publicized in the daily papers.
With two u. S. Army colonies,
His Honor the Mayor, clergymen
Of the Protestant and Catholic
churches, snappy military band
among the many celebrities,
you've got to admit the local cit
liens did themselves proud. This
is another great achievement for
Medford's progressive colored
clubs and leaders who in eight
years have acquired this beauti-
full and historical Memorial, a
growing Community Center, and
one Of the potentially finest
parks in the city. Now we are
again uniting to present one of
the worlds greatest musical ag-
gregations, THE SOUTHERN
AIRES, on Sept. 8, at the High
School auditorium. With every
citizen aiding the cause, this pro-
gram will be another smashing
success. Help put it over the top!
Field Day
The 1946 uly Fourth Field Day
at Digger Park was, by far, one
Of the best, with the veterans all
home again and big enthusiastic
crowd on hand. A special feature
was a play by play broadcast of
the Married VS. Single mems base
ball game (5-5) by Doug
Schenck's mobile sound system
which also announced race re-
suits. There was a morning soft
ball game among thte girls and
boys. In the afternoon feature,
the Jr. Ramblers scored a 1871
victory over the Roxbury Red
Sox, who in due fairness it must
be added, did not have their best
team here: In the annual treasure
hunt almost all the tots won
prize. First big track event Of the
day was the revival Of the fam
Gus one mile marathon with Dom
aid Pryor Of the U. S. Coast
Guard setting the pace for the
competitors. In Gig class, Rod
ney Chisolm, William Merriman,
and Rayfield Lambert finished
the long grind in that order, the
winning time being 6 minutes
80 seconds good time for these
lads. In the 1916 class, won in
four minutes, 30 seconds, Sonny
Parham ran q strong race to lead
Barnett and Charlie Lambert
around the river. The GUARD
IAN donated prizes for the mar
athon races. In the two dash
events for girls, Henryce Hous-
ton was a double winner, show
ing plenty Of speed. Second place
winners were Margaret Jones
and Dolores Wilson. The boys
so I'd. dash saw marathon runner
William Merriman, annex another
/ prize with Cecil Furey, second.
The potato race for girls was won
by Harriet Rose, with Beverly
Parham and Dolores Wilson, next
in order. The boys in this event
finished with Franklin Taylor,
George Taylor, and Lawrence
Singleton. The two Brady girls
tied for third in the DISH. A
beautiful decorated doll carriage
tricycle. and cart "prize parade"
was won by Betty Ann Coleman,
Cecil Phillips and Gloria Thomp-
son. Elaine Hayes, Judith Phil
lips, and Doreen Hazel, all 2 yrs.
were winners in the Baby Con-
test. Three judges were chosen for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

their mother, Mrs. celia Jackson
who is spending her vacation
here from Detroit, motored to
New York and Jersey City to
visit friends over the week end.
Friends of little Rhonnie Sam
tos 2la years old son of Mrs.
Mrs. Dorothy Santos of Rochss-
ter Street, Boston, Mass, were
grieNed TO hear of his sudden
death from appearant ptomaine
poison. Relatives and friends
here whom he spent happy days
with are an aunt, Mrs. Hazel
Carter of South Main Street,
Bertha Mae Carter and little
Marie Taylor. Rhonnie's father
was reported missing in action
in the European war front. Mr..
Harold Woody Of Boston spent
a part of his vacation visiting
friends here. Mrs. Homer John
son Sr,, who operates the cloth
ing Shop at 81 Hancock St., BEN
efiting the Third Baptist church
is pleased to accept news for
this column concerning your club
Mrs. Sadie Scott, widow of
Charles Scott of IS Congress St.
died in her home July 5. She was
born in Harrisburg, Va, and liv-
ed in this city for fourty years.
She leaves a son Leroy Jackson
Of this city, brother John
Young Of Penn. and a sister, Mrs.
Rosie Dorsey, Of New York City.
Rev. James H. Homer conducted
the funeral service and burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery. Mr..
James Simmons Of Holyoke and
this city spent the week end at
Atlantic City.
UNCLE NED'S IDEA; "Thou
too, sail on, o ship of State, Sail
on, o Union, Strong and Great. /"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 1877,
571, 915, $50, IT'S and 404.
pendencs Day civic and sports
program as we did last week. In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
MeGiHOrGE

M. KOUNTZE
lis JEROME STREET

W. MEDFORD, Mass, June s
The Sunday School Picnic at
Salem Willows will be revived
next week, Thursday, July 1S,
with tickets now on sale. AS in
days Of yore, buses will leave at
9 A. NJ. and start for home at
$50 P. NJ. 1t has been ANNOUNCE
ed that parents will be respons-
ible for children this year. All
beginners go free and other
youngsters, up to 10 yrs, pay 50
cents. adults pay one dollar. We
understand that Lieut.. Sam Sher-
wood, of the veterans club, may
run a later truck load of passen-
gers who may want to stay later
than $50 P. NJ. On our sick list
are Mrs. Lena Jubrey, Mrs. Wal
ter Sherwood r; Mrs. Chester
Lanier Mrs. Henry Williams and
may they all have a rapid recov-
cry. The city Fairgrounds opened
recently. All other parks have
two instructors but at Digger
Park the work has been piled on
one. There were many visitors
here over the holiday. Two more
Navy boys Eddie Valentine and
Sammy White are Just about
home to stay. Sammy told me he
boxed quite a bit in the Navy.
With heavyweight boxer Chef
Lanier home we hope to form a
boys boxing team by next fall.
Sammy said he got his start with
our mixed boxing team that won
the city title several years ago.
Never before has this commun-
ity witnessed such a gala indie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

these events. Mrs. Andrews
thanks all parents Tor their fine
work and cooperation in these
contests. The Community Center
served refreshments, A dance
was held at night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

crashing defeat, 1876. Shortly
after the kickoff the classic
swung into full tilt; left-half
Pete Smith and rt-end Perry
WhitloW taking the initiative
with the rest of the boys run
ming splendid interference. The
battle was at fever heat as Smith
crossed the line in the first quar-
ter; and before the Collegiates
could shake the mud out of their
eyes, Whitlow went boring
through for a second touchdown.
Now the Bulls really got seriousi
seeing that the spotted eats were
out for blood.
They came here to win, and to
do this, here were two eats who
had to be eliminated. With all
their brain and Drawn they struck
horns aimed at these two men,
aces, and soon WhitloW lay in
centerfield, unconscious. More
confident now, old Taurus
struck a mighty blow near the
half, Touchdown Entering the
second half, the Bulls. seeing the
Leopards weakening, charged in
for the kill, rolling the Spots
back to the 3-yard line, but made
the sad mistake of letting the
Leopards get the ball A sweet
pass, Tippins to Smith, and this
kid dashed across the field un-
touched for IS yards A tough
battle followed but Smith went
across again, Now the bowling
mob was on its feet, and not be
cause the seats were wet eve
want Whitlow' And when Whit
low dashed back in at last quarter
TO make sure the Bulls doom
was sealed, the crowd went in
sane Shortly before the finish,
. lei'-ond Chester Lock woavcd
through for a fourth Touchdown.
During the classic the spectators
witnessed three Leopard extras
go sailing high above the biz
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

didn't. lust had to do what |
saw everybody else doing and !
didn't know exactly whether il
was right or wrong. We little
people Just have to stay at First
Baptist, 9th and Calhoun; and Mt.
Ollie, 10Th and Cedar, and fhe
other little" churches, because
we don't know what it's all about:
but maybe God knows. That of
itself reminds me of a small fam
lily trying to work too much land:
in the Wind-up the whole thing
grows up in grass and weeds and
most of the time the weeds and
grass are of such nature that
they can't even be harvested for
food.
Now, just a little rubbing up
on Our behavior and conduct in
public: Loud talking on cars or
buses and splitting on the floors
Of public places are still out Of
order. just try listening more
and saying less so the other peo-
pie won't know so much of your
affairs, And too, listen while
the time is going well with you
Think on WPA, it may not be
long now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Enjoys Visit

MRS. ADDIE JOHNSON of
Chicago. Illinois recently visited
her brother and sisier.in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Frye Of
J405 Chester and her sister, Mrs.
Mildred Davis Of 2ll0 Rice
Street. While in the city she was
entertained by her many friends
and relatives. She is d former
member Of Duncan Chapel M. {.
Church.
Mrs. johnson left inc city Oc-
tober llth. for Seattle. Washing
ton whore she plans 10 make hor
home temporarily. En- route to
Washington she stopped over in
Kinlock, Mo. 10 visit cousin;
and d niece and nephew in
Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

multitude of force, beside govern
ment, by eartels, by chiselers for
high profits, by black marketeers,
by criminals.
Water runs downhill by law,
they know, but also it can be
forced up hill. And they know
that prices can be forced up and
commodities out by those whose
selfish interest it is to do so in
utter disregard of economic law,
or supplies available.
No one, one short year after
the cessation of hostilities can eX-
pect the bountiful plenty that
characterized American life here
tofore. Everyone, except the
criminal fringe, eheerfully made
al the sacrifices necessary for
the prosecution of the war
cheerfully because they realized
that the controls imposed by gov
eminent through OPA assures
every person enough, if not a
plenty of the commodities
available for healthy living with
out having to pay eXorbitant
prices for them. There was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

efficient services to the Church.
On October 18th a financial
effort toward moving the church
was made in which Sl50.50 was
raised. The pastor preached a
very inspiring sermon. An Ideal
Church. AT the night service
his subject was Christ Shed
Blood" Total sum raised for the
day was Sl52.30. Moses Frank
lin and Mrs. Hazel B. Harris. re-
porters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Feted

LITTLE MISS PATRICIA
ANN THOMAS entertained ID
LITTLE guests at her home on her
filth birthday. Monday. October
9Th. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Thomas. TIT w
Short Ord Street, North Little
Rock. Entertainment at the
party included songs and games.
Miss Bernice Williams and Don
ell McGarY were the singing stars
of the party. Patricia received
many gifts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Go to the poll November 5 and cast
your ballot or stop bellyachin about
your conditions.
A Message From Garland Co. 6. Is.

addressed to the more
progressive citizens in Hot
Springs and Garland County. As
such, you are interested in any
body or anything that will help
make Hot Springs a better place
for you, your children and every
body else living here. This mes
sage comes from the GIs, the
men now talked about through
out the country, about whom
most people kno wso little, Some
people know so little about US
as to actually be afraid of us. But
if they had been with US in
Shiny fox holes, germ ridden
junales infested with terrible
and deadly serpents, niesCts and
treacherous enemies, with death
all around us and above us III
the air; where Negro men fought
to protect white men, and where
white men died to protect Negro
men, not only on those dreadful
battle fronts, but colored men
and women back in America,
then you might be able to get an
idea of how Gls, feel toward our
colored citizens back home.
This little story will illustrate
more fully the idea One day
after a terrible battle in the
South Seas, some white Officers
were inspecting piles OF Amcrl-
can soldiers white and black as
they lay side by side; sometimes
mangled bodies piled one upon
the other in the mute language
of death. which told their own
story of the price they paid that
those of us who were at home iu
America. our mothers, sisterH
swecthcarts and wives might be-
saved from the dreadful slavery
that the Germans and apps had
planned for us, it was that pie
turc which caused a captain o.
80 " g.bat did tfo.s Memo
-, a., FORE Anr.a.r gffr.r
a,a,5i,e Mccarthy Sand. .rlr r.,
sa,,n ,5i,p those white b... died
u,n nro,ectiop off o,,r CONN
tr,, ,cross tbe sea- And Wet so
at,on those black bow are dr.
,siad ,bni. ro,7r,on rrtt hack
hone hut if / live TO- return to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

In memory OF my husband. Mar
shall Jackson. who died in service
October 20. l945.
But l was hoping he would come
back alive.
Though like other. | knew he
he had TO leave me.
But | will never forget you. if
you did die oversee.
Today one year ago got the sad
news.
Though right now il seems like
yesterday:
Because your love l never did
refuse
Is the reason today l am yet the
same way.
SADLY MISSED BY your
wife. Mrs. Alfornia Jackson.
Portland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary ON the Estate of Mrs
Mollle Pearson. deceased. were granted
% Viola Underwood on June % la4s
by the clerk of Probate Court of pu.
laskl County, Arkansas. on the order
OF the Probate Court made on the 22nd
day OF June, 1876
All persons having claims against
ne SAID Estate are hereby notified 10
EXHIBIT the same. properly authentieat-
ID, To the undersigned within SIX fsl
71"7ths from the 1ath day Of October
laf otherwise they shall be forever
r'"d I'd Ereciuded from any beaests
Of sand Estate
fSign"dl VIOLA UNDERWOOD
82l Beach Street.
Il-l North Little Rock. Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS
In The Pulaski
thancCry Court
Nancy Redmond Plaintiff
vs. No 1853
Henry Redmond Dafendahf
The Defendant Henry Redmond is
warned to appear m tbs court within
hlriY DAYS and answer the complaint Of
ne plaintiff. Nancy Redmond.
Dated October 9th. lg4G
r Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w A SiuRheld,
Attorney ad Titen
Nixon Chancerv Clerk
BY A Haynes Richardson, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

JACKSONVILLE-REV. c.. S.
STAFF. pastor of Mt. Pisgah
Baptist Church. and Deacon Gen
eral Jones. ST. Superintendent
of the Sunday School. have been
loudly praised for their loyal and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

L. WALLACE, who has paid
his tribute to religious lie and
through his knowledge of public
dealing Is making splendid pro
gress with the Universal Life In
surance Company doing the full
benefit campaign, He is pro
foundly grateful for the splendid
cooperation that his poliey-hold-
ers have given him, and he would
be much pleased with their con
tinous support through the tull
benefit campaign. Mr. Wallace
is the owner of Swing Sift Inn
located at 1922 E. 9th St. Lets
60 poliey-holders make me the
leading agent of the full benefit
campaign.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Progressive
REV. M. L. BROOKS, pastor
OF Duncan Chapel Methodist
Church. 9th. and Rock SIS. Sun.
day Oct. rs. 200 P. M. Duncan
Chapel appreciates the fine lead
ership of Rev. Brooks and wife
during the past Ia years. dur.
ing which time the church has
nearly paid the $4,000 in
debtedness; purchased a new LOT
Immediately adjoining h e
church. installed rest room faci-
lilies for the parsonage. The
membership has greatly increas.
ed. Rev. Ellis. pastor of Payne
Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church will
be the speaker Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Der Is, at the First CONGREGATION
al Church, conducted by Rev. r
j Wilson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
Iron tilgunalIE

Iron DiagOnaiy
Bias cut slips and nIghties should
always be ironed with the thread Of
the material, that is on the diago
nal Of the garment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

things that have been left un-
done, especially in Hot Springs,
And as to the colored people. let
us observe a few things:
Better school facilities, better
streets in certain negro section,
better fire protection, more avail
able transportation facilities for
Negro school children to and
from the only available educa-
tional centers: Better transpor-
tation for poor working people
who live far from the present
available bus lines; better fire
protection where fire plugs are
not available. Cities like Little
Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Bir-
mingham, Atlanta, Savannah,
New Orleans and many othcl
cites of the South, have coIored
policeman, and no one thinks it
a crime; they have colored mail
carriers, scores and scores OF
colorcd people ON the city pay
rolls, fircmcn, associate members
OF city councils. They have
branch lbrauc, available to the
Negro people, col1red truant of
ficers and other advantages for
Evening star., 1946-06-30
.Eldbr00ke Church
Scene of Nnbtials

Miss Betty Louise Butt, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. nellie Walther Butt and
Mr.. Thomas A. Butt Of this city,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
Elmer McMaster Pusey, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place at 4:30
o'clock III Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, the Rev. F. Paul Harris Of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev. J.
Hillman Hollister.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore nylon
marquisette gown and fingertip veil
held in place by orange blossoms
She carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Fulton, the maid of
honor, wore a gown of pink mar
quisette and carried pink roses with
blue deiphinium. Mr.. Bradford
Pusey was best man for his brother
and the guests were seated by Mr.
Charles Beebe. Mr.. Roy Breg. jr.;
Mr.. David Loomis and Mr.. Jerry
Mayfield.
Mrs. Pusey is a graduate Of the
College of William and Mary, and
Mr.. Pusey was a student at Vir-
ginia Military Institute before en-
tering the service. He recently re-
turned from overseas, and will re-
sumo his engineering course in the
fall
Evening star., 1946-06-30
|St. Johns Church
|Scene of NubtiaIs

The marriage of Miss Marie
jeanette Beilstein, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick B. Beilstein, to
Mr.. Ernest Vaughn Price, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Price, took
place last evening in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Georgetown,
the Rev. William Sharp of1lciating
at $50 O'Clock. A reception fol-
lowed at the Admiral Club.
The bride wore white satin gown
trimmed with lace and fingertip
veil draped from a net crown trim
med with pearls and orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
OF white roses and stephanotis with
white orchid center and wore a
strand of pearls which had beer
given her by the bridegroom.
Mrs. Samuel e. Hall, the matron
of honor, wore gown of pink
marquisette with halo Of net and
carried a cascade bouquet of pink
roses and delphinium. Mrs. Charlie.
A. Oakley, jr., sister Of the bride
who was another attendant, wore
gown Of aqua net with a lace
bodice and peplum, and a Juliet
cap trimmed with a veil, and the
third attendant. Mrs. Frederick B
Beilstein, jr., sister-in-law of the
bride, wore yellow net gown with
lace bodice and peplum and veil.
trimmed Juliet cap. Both carried
cascade bouquets Of cream roses
and delphinium.
Mr. Samuel E. Hall was best mar
for Mr.. Price and Mr.. Wilbur Price
and Mr.. Francis Price, brothers o1
the bridegroom, were the ushers.
The bridal couple will reside ir
Washington following honeymoon
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
|Mercer-PetersOn
Wedding Fridav

The Church of the Reformati ton
was the scene of the wedding Fri
day evening of Miss Margaret Doro-
thy Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil M. Peterson, and Mr..
Donald Franklin Mercer, son of Mrs.
Raul Crumbacker and the late Mr..
Peter A. Mercer.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown of white
brocade and a long veil held in
place by crown of orange BIOS
SONS. She carried bouquet of white
roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Robert Fuglister was matron
of honor for the bride, wearing a
pale pink gown and carrying pink
roses, and Mrs. F.. w. Mccarthy and
Mrs. Roscoe Henry, her other at
tendants. wore pale blue gowns and
carried talisman roses. The flower
girl, Miss Charlotte Gustafson, a
cousin OF the bride, wore white
gown and carried a nosegay of
sweetpeas.
Mr.. Henry Sunier was best man
for Mr.. Mercer and Mr.. William
Sunier and Mr.. Roscoe Henry were
the ushers.
Following a reception at Hotel
2400, the bridal couple left for a
honeymoon in Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
miss T0rcasi0 We'd
To Mr.. Marsegla

Miss Bettina E. Torcasio, daughter
OF Mrs. Raf1aela Torcasio and TN
late Mr.. Pasquale Torcasio, became
the bride yesterday Of Mr.. Orlando
E. Marseglia, son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Olindo Marseglia.
The ceremony took place In the
Church of Redeemer, Italian Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. Mr.. Marseglia
assisted by the bridegroom's father
the Rev. M. C. Marseglia, officiating
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. Henry
Tropea of New York, wore a gown
of white satin and chiffon with q
flngertip veil and carried prayer
book with a white orchid on it,
cover.
Miss Irene Paravati was maid oi
honor for the bride and the Misses
Helen Tropea and Martha Vernon
were bridesmaids. Mr.. Everard Mar
seglia was best man for his brother
and the guests were seated by Mr.
william j. Paravati and Mr.. Eman-
Hal Fontana.
The bridal couple will reside in
Bethesda following their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Cloo..R;eh1ae.G,sar!

Do you ever 60 to a cosmetic
counter and ask for food face
cream?" l think that's a mistake
for a cream that's good for one
skin may not be right for yours at
all! That's why YARDLEY offers
English Complexion Cream for
NORMAL skins Dry Skin
Cleansing Cream for DRY skins
.Liquefyins cleansing Cream for
OILY skins! Each one is cleanser
deluxe but the lubricatins
qualities vary for the type skin for
which each cream is designed. So
choose the one that's best for YOU.
Whichever it is, it will have the
famous YARDLEY fower.petal
fragrance -. and yet do its cleans.
ink job thoroughly! At finer stores
everywhere! 81, 81 a jar, plus tax.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
'DixOn-EzekieL
Ceremony Held

The st. Charles Catholic Church
in Arlington was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Marie G.
Ezekiel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold J. Ezekiel, and Mr.. Charles
William Dixon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl L. Dixon of South Post, Fort
Myer. The Rev. Father r. Dixon
Beattie of1iciated at the ceremony
and a reception followed in the
Knights of Columbus Hall in Ar
lington.
Escorted by her father to the
sanctuary. the bride wore a gown OF
white mousseline de sole trimmed
with ruff1es and a flngertip veil Of
net held with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white roses and
baby's breath.
Miss Ruth H. Ezekiel was maid Of
honor for her sister, and another
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Don't you find yourself, 4
every once in a while. es.H
feeling just so GOOD $50
that you want to share ~
that wonderful feeling"
with others to shout it from
the housetops? Well, l can't think
of a better way to spread that
bubbly feeling than with GIBSON
Greeting Cards Don't wait for
special birthday or an anniversary,
for there's a GIBSON Card to fit
right in with your happiest mood to
give someone a wonderful lift!
So why not get in the habit of
sending Friendship cards to the
people you like? Whether you're
feeling gaily facetious or warmly
sentimental, there's GIBSON
Gard to pass the mood along
to make someone happy with a
GIBSON message expressing what
you'd like to say!