davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
''YOur Brothers Voice.
cIifford [. MilIer


Yale men have travelled far
in making this decision. 1t
used to be said that Yale was
a bit Of Dixie .transplanted to
New England. For a long time
Yale College enjoyed the dist
inction Of being one of the top
favorites for Southern white stu
dents. And for d long time it
used to be whispered that a
black player would never get a
chance to play. Come to think
about it we have not seen many
ebony youths wearing the letter
< on thels sweaters. / recall the
thrill Of seeing Clarence Matt
news play against Yale, while
a student at Harvard. This was
an innovation, rumor said Sin
ce Yale drew a large number of
students from the South 1t was
the part of expediency to cater
to the South, and perhaps, to
the prejudice of the South.
Our interest just now is in
the Yale that is blazing a new
trail in human relations. Levi
Jackson's personality and his
brilliant record of playing foot
ball have played their part. But
over and beyond these factors
is that new tide is sweeping
over Yale, bringing to this uni
versity democracy. Yale will
have an atmosphere poisonous
to the Indifferent and enlightn-
ing to students ready to prepare
themselves for successful living
in the new age of giving every
man his just reward. Hats off to |
Yalel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

carried into the Cenacle.o
Three: The Rt. Rev. Western
Henry Stewart, Anglican Biship
of Jerusalem, was quoted in the
New York Star, datelined Lon.
don, July 8 as follows, So
far as I have seen, the holy
places in the Old City have suf-
fered little damage, with the
exception of the two ancient
synagogues, which were destroy
ed by the Arabs. One of them
had been occupied by Haganah
forces, ard was shelled after
the Arabs had sent them a "a
hour ultimatum to quit. The
other was filled with unarmed
people taking shelter from the
lighting
Four On July IL the Arab
town of Nazareth surrendered
TO Israeli forces. An A. P. dis
patch in the New York Herald
Tribune of July ID. reporting the
aftermath of the Israeli victory
said, Mass was said as
usual in the Church Of the An
nunciation this morning after
steel : helmeted Israeli soldiers
had escorted bare-headed brown
CARRIED Franciscan monks to the
church after dawn. J"
Five Concerning the destruc-
ton OF Jewish holy places by
Arab forces, the New York Times
said in a dispatch from Jeru-
salem dated June I. "TwenSv-
two Of the Of synagogues in the
Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem
Old City were destroyed before
the community surrendered to
Arab forcs May %, Isaac H. Her
zog, Chief Rabbi of Palestine.
said today, The FIVE others pro-
badly were demolished after
the Jews departure, he add.
r t,.an 800 Torahs (holy
scrollSl, many sacred vessals and
cooks and manuscripts of his
toric value we're burned and
looted, the Rabbi declared, and
other Jewish property was
burned after the Jews had left. !"
On the other hand, the Angli-
can Bishop OF Jerusalem, as
quoted in the New York star
fdatelined London, July 81,
said that Arab mosques were re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

In the past several months
rumors have been circulated i'm
plying that Jews were guilty of
pillaging and desecrating Chris
tian churches in Palestine.
There is a great deal OF evid-
ence which refutes this charge.
some of which is hrewith pre-
scented:
One; When Haga1ah troops
took possession of Mt. Zion in
Jerusalem from the Arabs
Christians entered the Tomb Of
David for the first time in 5oo
years. THE NEW KoRK TIMES
for July 5 stated. Msgr. Gust
avo Tesla, Roman Catholic
Apostolic Delegate, entered the
Tomb of David on Mount Zion
-isst week. He was the first
Christian dignitary to go in
side this Moslem guarded
chamber in 500 years.
Two; Over the byIine of Bro
ther Anthony Bruya, oF.M..
The Register, a paper connected
with National Catholic Confer
ence Washington News Head
quartesr, stated on September
rs, For the first time in CEN
turtles, probably since 1852. a
High Mass was sung in the
Cenacle, place of the Last
Supper
1T happened in this way:
1.-THE Jewish forces captured
the Mount Sion area of .Jeru-
salem. IN tbs section Of the
city ere located tie Apolostic
Delegation. IL Benglictine
Dormition abbey the r anciscan
Chapel of the canacle. and the
actual room Of the Last Supper.
Inferred in the Dornition
shrine were three Benedictines
and one franciscan priest. When
the Jews took over, they offered
the four religious the opportuni-
ty to hol dservices in the Mos
lem Tomb Of David, as the non
Christians called the place that
witnessed the institution Of the
Blessed Sacrement.
THE religious quickly awaited
themselves Of this opportunity.
)ne morning shortly thereafter,
portable altar, candlesticks
md all the necessary articles
Of the celebration Of Mass were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

BY Archbishop W.D.C. Johnson
The parable of the Ten vir-
gins. st. Matthew IA; and of the
talents, 81, also the description
of the last iudgmeEt is our text.
Then shall the Kingdom of
eaven be lilened unto ten vir-
gins which took their lamps and
went forth to meet the BRIDE
groom, and five of them were
wise and five were foolish. They
that were foolish took their
lamps and took no oil with
them; but the wise took oil in
their vessels with their lamps.
While the bridegroom tarried
they all slumbered and slept
and at midnight there was a
cry made. BEOLLD THE BRIDE
GROOM CONFETTI. GO We OUT
TO MEET HIM. Then all those
virgins arose and trimmed their
lamps and the foolish said unto
the wise, Give us some of your
oil for our lamps are gone out.
But the wise answered, saying
Not so lest there be not enough
for us and you. But go ye rather
to them that sell, and buy for
yourselves. And while they went
to buy the bridegroom came and
they that wer ready went in
with him to the ma riage and
the door was shut. Glory be to
the father and to the son and
to the Holy Ghost, as it was in
the Beginning is now. And ever
shall be, world without end in
tine name of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Ghost-Amen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Boston Baked

BY MABE KOUNTzE

contributed. Holding Carter is
in this week!
- - ss ss
COLORED WRITERS are, of
course, being quoted more free
ly than ever before on many
subjects. Even this humble
writer has been quoted in daily
papers over the years. 1t is oo-
vious that all sepia journalists,
including the veteran Mi.
Schuyler, must qualify their
comment with unbiased logic
that can stand up in justice
giving due credits TO ALL
races and creeds, but without
eating CROW.
~ ~ - -
FRED DOUGLAS, MONROE
Trotter, Robert S. Abbott, RIB
ert L. Vann, are only a few Of
the brave and noble pioneers of
the Equal Rights fraternity" of
the press who NEVER Sweryed
aside from the objective of
COMPLETE democracy for all
mankind. The temptations are
great. But it is good to see the
heirs Of these immortal cham
pions holding firm to the line.
80 "a ~ s&
THE MISSISSIPPI editor, Hodzs
ding Carter, may not realize it
but he, too, has contributed 10
this vital inter-raeial exchange
of opinion which is good for
democracy whether we personal
ly agree with his choice of Mr..
Schuyler or not. Perhaps, some
day, he will read Adam Powell or
Walter White. He is still in the
process of education. And that
is true of the entire world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
REV. D. .. FERGUSON

REV. d. L. FERGUSON
Able rector st. Cyprian's 'Episco-
pal Church in goth anniversary
of passionate.
Ferguson. Organized in a mem
ber's home on Northampton ST.,
in 1910, the congregation steadily
grew, when in December 1920,
Rev. Ferguson took charge of the
Mission.
During the years the present
church of English Gothic design
was built and also a substantial
Parish Hall. Over 900 members
are enrolled now and St. Cyprian's
Church is an independent self
supporting Parish Of the Episcopal
Diocese.
Bishop Norman Nash DID,
will be present Sunday at 7.SO
PM. to confirm a class of thirty
new members and to preach the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. S. H. Bullock, pastor
Sunday over WORL 1850 on
your diaD the pastor will speak
on the theme "a Divine Dis
covery." Just before the sermon
Miss Frances Smiles will sing
my Task" At 3 o'clock Com
munion Services will be held.
The pastor will speak on t3e
theme "Our Last Hopes" Rev.
c. L. Miller will conduct the 7:30
PM. service. Last Tuesday night
at Gloucester Memorial Presby-
terrain Church Rev. Bullock ac-
cornpanied by Mr.. Hubbard,
rendered two selections at the
ministers contest. Rev. Bullock
has been asked by staff officers
of the Christian Review, our
greatest religious weekly, to be-
come a feature writer furnish
inc rews from Boston and vicin-
ity. Ministers and laymen are
urged to forward their news
items to Rev. Bullock, SO Waum-
beck ST., Roxbury. A picture of
the person or parties TO be feat
ured may be included. The
deacons will be in charge Of the
prayer service Friday evening.
The Junior Choir will present a
play at the church Tuesday,
Dec. 7 at 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Jesse y. Durbin Of 80 Win
dsor s., wishes to thank the fol-
lowing friends who rendered
service to Jesse o. Durbin during
his illness: Bay State Lodge 814
G.U.O.O.F. of Boston, The Wal
ker Shoe Company, Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. Caution, Miss Kate eau
ton, nurse, Mrs. Annie Bisbee
and others; also Rev. o. w. Child
ers, pastor, for his constant visits
and the fine funeral rites at the
First A.M.E. Church on Friday,
Nov. 10.
MRS. JESSE o. DURBIN
Wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Powell sang a solo as the Oil
Burners contribution, and he
charmed the audience as usual.
The Pastor expects to baptize
all qualified candidate, Friday.
December 3, and the hand of
fellowship will be given Sunday
following.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev r MI. Owens. Pastor

Both morning and evening
services were enjoyed by filled
houses. In the morning, the
Young Peoples Choir sang with
Doris Stubs taking solo lead.
The Pastors able sermon re-
suited in having a candidate
for baptism. In the evening, the
Oil Burners attended in a body
for the service, and the Senior
Choir sang with Fedora Man
ing taking solo lead. John n.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in
vain.
To have, to love, and then to
part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones
heart.
The years wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together.
Lovingly remembered by
MRS. SARAH A. ARNOLD.
Wife
WALTER A. ARNOLD,
Son
WALTER A. ARNOLD. Jr.,
Grandson
And nieces and nephews
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Anniversary sermon.

Anniversary sermon.
The program of services in
cludes:
7.3O AM. Holy Communion
HOO AN. Choral, men &
Boys Choir.
7.30 Pm. Confirmation a nd
Bishop Norman C. NaSh
DID.
On Thursday, December 9th a
reception and Turkey Dinner
served from 5 to 9 Pm.
A cordial welcome is extended
TO one and all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

spected by the Jewish forces"
After Haganah had captured
the northwest sector Of the New
City," the Bishop said, II saw
mosque marked in Hebrew
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. .. d. Crunllin. paStOr

Rev. L. E. Crumlin, pastor
The morning sermon of last
sunday was delivered by the
,astor. Musical selections we e
andered by the Junior Choir.
Miss Kathleen Taylor was SOLO
list, Devotional services were
held at 7:30 PM. Charlotte E.
France Missionary Society will
hold their religious services Dec.
Il at $3.50 PM. "The Nativity"
will be presented by Grant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

letters, This is a holy place"
The full list Of inconvertible
facts is too long to detail here.
The instances cited above are
but a sample.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
ST. CYPRIAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
fremont & WalpOIe SITS.

Rev. d. L. Ferguson, Rector
Special services will be render
ed Sunday, December 5, to mark
the 18th anniversary at st. Cyp-
rian's Episcopal Church, of the
of Rev. David Leroy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Life is a tranSitory state, and
It Is impossible for any man or
group Of men to establish any
thing which viii stand for eter
MY, except a character which
may become an asset to the Gre
ator in His program of creating
a perfect universe. In establish
ing this character. one must feed
his soul with generous helpingS
of Divine food and realize that
his job is to build for eternity.
Love is the basic food for the
soul, and helping to establish the
brotherhood of man is the job
of the earth's inhabitants to-
day. Know that the law of evo-
luton is immutable, and try to
make the coming generations
better than the present ones, In
many fields this program is in
progress. The field Of sport
stands out in this respect, the
major teams having prospective
players under their observations,
looking to recruiting able re-
placements for those who reach
the limit of usefulness.
In the field of music there are
many who have caught the
spirit by keeping junior groups
with an eye to requirements of
the seniors. But there is one
outstanding director who has de-
voted her life to developing
younger talent, and has three
ehoirs, senior, young peoples and
juniors, and many individual
artists whom she is boosting. /
refer to Florence Heggie Tay-
lor, of Peoples Baptist Choir.
She is continually organizing
programs to give younger, prom
ising talent a chance to gain ex-
perience, publicity and finance.
Her present activity is the pres
entation, with the aid of her
Senior Choir, of Buckner Candy,
twenty year old pianist who has
already made history, and seems
destined for the highest spots
among piano performers of all
time. He will appear in Jordan
Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 7, and I adj
wise every lover of music to get
in on this performance. Buck
ner has won the commentator
of Arthur Fielder and the Sym
phony Orchestra, with whom he
played, and the Press has been
unanimous in favorable COM
ments. In years to come you
will have to pay big money to
hear this boy, so you had better
make sure of hearing him now
while you can afford it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

RADIO TOWN HALL gained
an added flare of unexpected
wide interest last November
when a noted Eastern news
paper writer's column was quot
ed by Holding Carter. editor Of
a Mississippi newspaper who was
unfolding race segregation. The
quoted writer, colored journal
list and author. seemed to upheld
Mr.. Carter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Official Navy Photograph

Boosters Club, Sunday, Dec. 10,
at 7:S0 PM. Mrs. Anna Wooten
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

prejudice
H. G. WELLS.
RADIO TOWN HALL gained
an added flare of unexpected
wide interest last November
when a noted Eastern news
paper writer's column was quot
ed by Holding Carter. editor of
a Mississippi newspaper who was
unfolding race segregation. The
quoted writer, colored journal
list and author. seemed to upheld
Mr.. Carter.
GEORGE S. SCHUYLER is Of
course entitled to his own opin-
ions which, in this case, seem TO
be copy Of Booker T. Washing
toms theories, expressed good
many years ago. At that time,
DR.. Washington was also widely
quoted. Jim crow advocates
gave very little press" to Mon
roe Trotter. Dr.. Washington was
their boy. So now Mr.. Schuyler
is simply following well beat
en- trail.
** - -
THE ARGUMENTS in Mr..
schuyler's modern program are
nothing new. The contention
that southern colored people
don't need help from their
northern brethren, or from Con-
gress, is old stuff. Where would
they be today if it wasn't for the
Northern Press, Abolitionists, |
the Underground, the work of |
Mr.. Lincoln, the Congress, fed
eral troops, Supreme Court, and |
other outside" help?
- - !" -
DIR. WASHINGTON, himself
had to come up" out of the
south to get the necessary aid
for his building program. And
many Of his best contributors
were New England Ynkees.
FRED DOUGLASS came cup
out" of the south to enlist north
ern aid and went clear to Eng
land. There have been SO many
who came Cup out" of the south
that it is needless further to
argue the fact.
WILLIAM MONROE TRoT-
TER, founder of THE GUARD
IAN, brilliantly refuted all Sim
crow arguments many years
ago. Leading educators, econo-
mists, scientists, even the UN,
have since proven Trotter was
right. We've quoted England's
greatest historian atop this col
umn. Nevertheless, DR.. Washing
ton holds his own adherer1ts
even today. ]
- - -
THE SOUTH is, indeed a land
of great future, both economic
and social. 1t has already pro-
duced some of the nations
greatest ond most liberal lead
ers; Jefferson and Lincoln, for
example. And while all agree the
south SHOULD settle its own
problems, we kow we've waited
LONG ENOUGH since 1919. All is
not good" there simply because
farmer Jones owns farm, a
COW, and a car, all enclosed N
a Hitler "stockade" of racial lim-
itations.
*s s& -
JUDGE wARING, the South
Carolina U. S. District Judge VINO
ordered his state to allow colored
people to vote this year, has
this to say about the south:
We're improving, but we're I'M
proving because enlightened
opinion from within and with !
out the south is FORCING THIS
CHANGE" This seems aptly TO
challenge Mr.. Schuyler's latest
views.
THE TRUTH probably is shat
neither the north nor the south /
is as bad or as good as pictured
in many respects. Certainly there
can be improvements in the
north where the separate sys-
TENS still hold sway. 1t certain
" took a battle to get FEPC in
this state. Trotter found no per-
feet pastures here. We still have
no judges, Congressman, or men
in high places here.
THE GOOD PART of today's
subject is that EFFORT is be-
ing made between the races to
CONSIDER calmly each Others
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

q am convinced uy self that
there is no more evil thing in
the present uorld than race
prejudice"
H. G. WELLS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Enjoys Meuls Now,
Wdistline Is
WdY Down

IT was SO full of gas I was
afraid I'd burst. Sour, bltteL
substance rose up in my throaC
from my upset stomach a1USE
meals. I got Brother Toms
Medicine, and it worked inches
Of gas and bloat from me.
Waistline is way down now.
Meals are a pleasure. I praise
BROTHER TOMS MEDICINE to
the sky."-This is an actual
testimonial from a man living
right here in this vicinity.
BROTHER TOMS MEDICINE
is a proven formula containing
medicinal juices from S Great
Herbs; these herbs cleanse
bowels, clear gas from stomach,
acts on sluggish ~intestines and
as a diuretic on kidneys. Miser-
able people soon feel different
all over. So don't go on suffer
ing-get BROTHER TOMS
MEDICINE at all drug stores
here in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

orator and 8 to 10 hours ia
thaw at room temperature, and
an inch thick steak takes over
night in the refrigerator but
only a few hours at room tenn
perature.
When thaWed, the meat
should be cooked by the same
methods used for a similar cut
of fresh meat. Moderate tenn
peratureS are recommended for
both roasting and broiling as
well as roasting in an open pan
with no added water without
soaring first. -.
A beef roast put into the
oven frozen takes from ~ to )
times longer to cook 'rare''
and as much as Az times
longer to cook "well done" than
a thawed or. fresh roast. A
frozen inch-thick steak takes
three times as long to cook
rare and Az times as long
20 cook "well-done" as a thaW-
ed Or fresh steak.
When frozen meat is used
Tor pot roasts or stews not as
much extra time is needed as
for cooking by the dry heat
roasting or broiling. A frozen
pot roast of moderate size will
need IS minutes to an hour
longer to cook than a thaWed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
WHEATGRASS SHOULD
BE CUT EARLY FOR HAY

Because the protein content
OF crested wheatgrasS droDS
rapidly as the season advances,
It should be cut early to make
the best quality hay, according
to County Agent N. A. Jacob
sen.
The best time to cut crested
WheatgrasS for hay, he said, is
before it is through the bloom
ing stage. If a large acreage is
to be harvested, start cutting
SO that the last of the crop
will be harvested before the
heads are through blooming.
This may make it necessary to
cut part Of the crop while it
Is on the immature side, but
this is better, than harvesting
after it has matured and the
stems have become tough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Little Horn Baby Beef Club

|%&-EEE. - 1EE
The Little Horn Baby Beef
cluD met at the Bona ranch
May /. Mr.. Jacobsen gave q
demonstration. The next meet
ing will be at the LETTERS ranch
on June IL. A lunch was served
by Mrs. Bond and the remaind-
er OF the afternoon was spent
playing games.
Gilbert Eggart, reporter
Community Hustlers Club
Reorganization of the Com
munity Hustlers was held on
Friday night at 8 pm. in the
Community school house. The
meeting was supervised by Mr..
Jacobsen and Mrs. Brusven.
Raymond Weinberg was elect
ed president for the third sue
cessive term. Other officers
chosen were Bob Gilreath, vice
president; Ruby Hert, secre-
tary; Lawrence Benzel, recrea-
ton leader, and Royal Noyes
news reporter. Other members
OF the club are Tommy Vein
ebrg, Helen Weinberg, Hazel
Weinberg, Annabel Hert, Carol
Benzel and Darlene Dumler.
Mrs. Glen Noyes was a Wis
itor. Mrs. Joe Weinberg was
chosen leader for the girls. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Lois Brusven,
HON Demonstration Agent
All CLUB NEWS
Shining Mountain Club
The Shining Mountain club
met last Thursday afternoon at
the home of its leader, Mrs.
Richard Endicott. The club be-
gan its first project, which will
be a head scarf. Donna Endi-
colt gave a demonstration on
how to make a corner.
The club will hold it's next
meeting April 81 at the home
of Mrs. Carl Smith.
Barbara Greenough, reporter
Best Out West Club
The Best Out West 4-H club
held it's third meeting Friday,
May z, at the Jabs home.
The meeting was called to
order by president, Sharon
Vixen. The All pledge was Civ
en- and two songs were sung.
There were eight members
present.
Head scarfS and pin cushions
were worked on.
The next meeting will be held
at the zier home.
Dorothy Jabs, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
GIVES COOKING N
FOR FROZEN E A

Slow-thawed and fast-thawed
frozen meats give equally good
results in cooking with proper
adjustment of time and tenn
p~erature.
Tests have shown no differ
ence in flavor, j~uciness, and
shrinkage between meats thaw-
ed slowly in the refrigerator
and those thawed rapidly at
room temperature.
While no exact time can be
given for thawing, a four
pound roast takes from IL to
2 days to thaw in the refrig-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Kirby News

Hazel Adsit and Marie jack
son Of Sheridan spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Randall. The young people az
tended the dance at B1rney.
Dwight Ferguson, Tom ano
Gregg Penson and Dick Glenn
have been busy the past week
moving cattle to the summer
pastures.
The P. K. ranch of Sheridan
brought 200 head of calvs OUT
to the reservation lease last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. 81,
mon Hamilton and Jim ana
MI. and Mrs. Paul MillSpaugn
and Lillian at dinner Friday.
Mrs. Dick Glenn brougnG neI
plane out Friday and wall use
the Spear-O landing Hello.
Mrs. Matt Jordan spent Fiji
day with Mr.. and Mrs. pug
Anderson. Mrs. Dick Glenn an1
Mrs. Paul Millspaugh vlslGso
the Aldersons on Monday alI-
ernoon.