davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Eleven Happy Orphan Girls
Enjoy PerIe Mesto Hospitality

Eleven diminutive Washington
residents-little girls from st.
Vincent's Home and School-en-
joyed some of the Capitals most
renowned hospitality yesterday.
Mrs. Perle Mesta. the famous
hostess, entertained them at a
Christmas party in her Sheraton
Park Hotel apartment. There
was a big Christmas tree with
gaily wrapped gifts under it. One
7-year-old received her first doll.
The party was held in behalf
Of the Amvets National Service
Foundation. It was symbolic of
Amvet Christmas parties in "a
States for children who might
have been forgotten.
The small guests, aged 6 to
10. arrived with WAC Sergt. Eva
Manchester. an Amvet officer.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
ZAP Photo.

Mrs. Mesta helped them out Of
their coats and mittens.
Mrs. Mesta took solemn little
Monadean McCawley. Z, on her
lap. Opening a package, Mona
dean found a doll with q blond
pony-tail hairdo.
do you like your doll?" the
hostess asked her. Monadean
nodded. MY first doll" she said.
The packages unwrapped, the
children retreated to the dining
room for creamed chicken, peas,
hot rolls, milk and ice cream.
Among those present were AM
vets National Comdr. Rufus II.
Wilson, National Vice Comdr.
John NJ. Murphy, and former
National Comdr. Harold Keats.
AS Minister to Luxembourg,
Mrs. Mesta one Christmas had
a party for about 600 orphans.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Barry Survives Icy Orde0I,
Thanks to Spunk and Jimmy

Just about one year ago to the
day Jimmy broke through the
ice at almost the exact location
and was pulled to shore chilled
but alive.
r. was fate. people said that
Jimmy was spared D wear ago
that he might save Barry res
Eterday.
Jimmy tried to save hisiittle
friend himself. but saw It was
hopeless and instead ran to .
nearby house for aid. Before he
left he called to Barry to hold
Ion to 4 piece Of ice. Barry did.
Today Barry is in an oxygen
tent. His condition is listed az
grave.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

bring slong ire ice cream and
A group of Arab refugees in
jected 4 political note into the
holiday season yesterday. deliy-
ering Christmas greetings from
Bethlehem To 4 representative 81
President Eisenhower.
A deleeation handed to Under
secretary Of State Robert Mur-
ply for delivery to the President
q scroll In Arabic and English
signed BY the Mayor of Bethie-
hem and 800 refugees from
Israel. most Of whom they said
were Christians.
Dr. Izzat famous. secretary
general of the Arab Palestine
Once for Refugees, said Bethle-
hens normal ] population Of
about 10000 Arabs who ied
Israel. eight miles away. Bethle-
hem is in Jordan.
#& i
FIFTY tons Of turkey are on
hand To feed the more than
100. 900 patients III Veterans
Administration hospitals tomor-
row. The VA said It also has
Evening star., 1954-12-24
o. lhe Assosiatsd pIts..

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. ~.
Eight-year-old Barry Suss-
mann is alive today--a mighty
sick little but alive.
People here credit it all to
spunk and fate.
Barry broke through q cover
ing Of ice on the Susquehanna
River here yesterday and fell
into the freszing water.
Although numbed BY the Icy
water. Barry Just wouldn't give
up. He held on to a cake of ice
and didn't let go until just a
few seconds before rescuers
grabbed for him. The rescuers
were brought to Barry's aid BY
his companion. 9-year-old Jim-
my Mullalen.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
YuIefIde Festivities &
|Fides House Planning Party
For 500 Needy YouI1gsfers

midnight for the seventh con-
secutiye year.
Two midnight masses being
celebrated Id other parts Of the
Nation win be televised by two
local stations.
The midnight mass from ST.
patriclss Cathedral New York
city. viii be telecast by the Ma
ti0nal Hroaicasting Company
over WRc nv starting at mid
night.
The Columbia Br0adcastine
SystennWilI telecast the midnight
mass from the Boys Town
Chapel; Boys Town. Nebr.s over
WTCP-TV, starting at ~ 80 am.
The 56-voice Boys Town Choir
will sing 8 special program of
Christmas carols.
All Of the $50 residents Of the
| D. G. Village at Blue Plains yes
terday received 50 Ia cash and
lat least one gift each as q result
IDf the ninth annual Christmas
collection drive BY Station
| WWDC
Thirty baskets Of food win be
distributed today to needy fam
lilies in the Southeast Washing
ton area By members OF Kenna-
Main America Legion Post 37s
Post commander IS Michael r.
McAree.
About 100 youngsters from the
Southeast area win have q Santa
Claus, thanks to the efforts Of
/ personnel from Boiling Air
Force Base.
1t all started when Brig. Gen.
Stoyte O. Ross. commanding
general of Headquarters Com
mand Of the Air Force. called
the Chaplain's Center. He
pointed out the Importance of
holding q Toys Tor Needy Tots
Drive"
So the drive was launched by
First 1t. Richard v. Goeres. the
chaplain. All Base personnel
were invited to contribute disable
toys for the needy.
Last week. when the drive
drew to a close. toys still were
coming in.
+ y
"Bobo, the Clown will enter
tain the youngsters at the In
dustrial School at Blue Plains
with a party at 1880 pm. He'll
Evening star., 1954-12-24
YuIetide Festivities

More than 600 children frCm
poor families win be guests at
the annual Christmas eve parties
today at Fides House, Catholic
neighborhood settieme mt at
Eighth and q streets NV.
Toys. refreshments and enter
tainment win be provided for AL
the children The flrst party VIII
be held from $50 To 5 80 o'clock
and win be for children from six
to 10 years old. Another party for
children II and older win Be held
from s to 10 pm.
Christmas food baskets also
win be distributed By the volun-
teer workers at Fides House to
several hundred poor families. q
custom Of 10 years standing.
An original Christmas cantata.
sThe Wondrous Story. |" will be
presented over Station WTTG-
TV from 1880 to II pm. as .
production Of the Archdiocesan
Television Guild. Thirty figures
to be used in the tableaux were
made by Sophie De Rosen, WASH
ington artist. They were do
mated to st. AIMS Catholic
Church for use In the Christmas
manger on the altar In the
church.
The production Is under the
direction Of the Rev. William
p. Anderson. director of tele-
vision for the Archdiocese Of
Washington.
Christmas carols viii be sung
by the Immaculate Seminary
Choir. directed by Sister Mary
Aqliinas and Mrs. Noel G. Rud-
dell. William r. Hannah, local
attorney. will be narrator of the
cantata, which has been, adapted
by Father Anderson from the
writings Of st. Luke.
~ **
The children of the District
Society for Crippled Children
yesterday presented "A Story of
the Nativity at the school. 1767
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
4 ~
District hospitals and institu-
tions will give q $500 Christ
mas dinner.
\ 4 u
The midnight mass for the
Immaculate Conception Catho-
lie Church here will be broad
cast over Station WWDC at
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Troops Open Border
For Pilgrimage 10
Christ S Birthplace
BY m. Assoeiossd Pres,

JERUSALEM, Dec. 24.-Jor-
danian soldiers stepped aside
today allowing some 10000
Christians to cross the Israeli
Jordan border to make the an
nual pilgrimage to Christ's birth
place at Bethlehem.
The pilgrims route was the
same travelled by Mary and
Joseph when they went from
Nazareth to the city Of David"
where Christ was born.
The way through Mandelbaum
gate has been barred except for
Christmas and Easter pilgrim
ages ever since the Holy Land
was partitioned by the Pales-
tine war in 1948.
Foreign tourists and residents
in Israel and Christian Arabs
were to join the Christmas fes-
tivities in Bethlehem's Manger
Square. A brilliant procession
will be led by the Latin patriarch
into the Church of the Nativity.
Christmas Eve reaches its cli-
max with the midnight mass in
the Church of the Nativity, pre-
sided over by the Latin patri-
arch. At the conclusion of the
mass. a procession follows a
statue of the Infant Jesus down
q stont staircase into the Grotto
of the Nativity where Christ was
born.
Recent bad weather threat
ened to hinder pilgrim traffic,
but the skies cleared with chilly.
brisk winds.
To reach Bethlehem visitors
must travel behind the old city
along the Jericho road, across
the valley of Jehosophat and UP
again to the stone buildings and
cobblestone streets of the little
town, five miles away.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

bought for the Christmas din
rers: n, 900 pounds of potatoes,
5000 pounds of cranberry sauce.
5000 gallons Of tomato Juice,
$500 pounds Of coffee, $500 gall
Ions of milk. 1900 pounds 81
fruit salad and 1000 gallons oi
ice cream. There also win be
bread. rolls. Greens. soft drinks
and candies.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Greek Demonstrutor
Gets Suspended Term
" ihs Asse<ietsd Press

SALONICA. Greece. Dec. "a.
George Pandos. first of 10 uni
yersity students to be tried for
taking part in an anti-American
demonstration last Friday. was
given q three month suspended
prison sentence yesterday.
The demonstration followed
the American decision not to
support the Greek demand in
the U.N. for d pronouncement on
self-determination for the Brit
isl1 island of Cyprus.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Spelling Worries

There have been 140 ways Of
spelling Birmingham during the
city's history. says the president
of the Birmingham (England1
Electric Club.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Beetles Peril Ship

Timber experts are fighting
death-watch beetles which have
invaded the ancient and famous
British warship. H.M.S. Victory.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

UNIvERsAIIsT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Buyers Pleased With Prices.
Cattle at Top Cut Sale

from Stevensville to John Parker,
Hamilton, for SITS. The highest
priced female was $275 paid by Law
renee Christensen, Roman, to Mon
forton Herefords, Bozeman. Average
on the top 10 bulls was 5000.
Buffalo Bill" Gould, Roman, cat
tie and buffalo breeder caused the
sensation of the sale when he
brought in consignment of 5 buff
falo. Dozens of spectators and buy
ers who crowded the ring went over
the ropes like ripe peas from pod.
The buffalo stayed in. They sold, in
cidentally, at $40 a round.
H. B. Sager was the ''top cut" auc-
tioneer while he and Howard and
Willis Riser sold the yard cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Sheriff., Believer; Hugh Robertson,
Grassy Lake, Alberta; Mary Lind
say, Greenstreet, Sask.; Sam John
son, Tees, Alberta; Alfred Ostrum,
Reed Point, and Jim Peters, Brown
ing.
Ed Smith, Billings, sold 10 Gallo
way females to Donald Todd, Reed
Point, and a bull to Alfred Ostrum,
Reed Point H w. Todd, Bozeman,
sold two heifers to Patricia Ander-
son, Bozeman.
Over on the West side. Dick &
Irene Peterson report the sale of
three cows and bull calf, all regis
tered Angus, to Harold and Amelia
Clark, Poison. And from the same
breeding herd, went a bull to James
Coates, Cremona, Alberta; another
to w. r. Coates, Didsbury, Alberta,
and two bulls to Gerald Coates,
Wardlow, Alberta.
Our first mistake of the year,
called that is, was in the report that
Solvig Brothers, bless their I'M
known souls, had bought a bull at
the National Western. Truth of the
matter was that Willis & Neil Kul-
beck of Big Sandy were the real
buyers. The bull is there to prove it.
He's DL Prince Larry 56th. Kulbeck
Brothers also report the sale of six
bulls to T. H. Shipstead, Scobey.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Nanton, Alberta;
Elmer Erickson,
Heath, and Gene
Slaughter, Great
F a lis. 9th e r
Shoop buyers in
clu d e d John
Num-, Edgemere,
Idaho; Verne &
E. R. Hendricks.
Ekalaka; Clifton
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Notes BY GM

Harold Todd. secretary of the
Montana Galloway Association re-
ports number of sales of that breed
noted since September, 1858. They
include 1T head sold by Earl Shoop,
Browning, to John Walter, Ann Nc
Dougal and George Hoyt, all of
Browning; to David Gray, Cabin
Lake, Alberta; L. D. Brown, Acme,
Alberta, and Roderick MacCleay,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Cows which freshen in the fan
produce an average of $40 more
profit than spring cows,
due to higher milk and butterfat
production and higher winter milk
prices, according to study made by
the Michigan Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Lodge, walked away with all the top
honors at the 9Th annual stop cut''
show and sale at Missoula Feb.
and 2. Judge c. E. Jones placed their
two bulls to win both reserve and
grand championship awards.
Considered one of the top Here
ford sales of the Northwest, and the
leadoff sale of the spring season,
the "54" event drew huge crowds
to Missoula. Prices were down from
former extreme highs, but this year
buyers went home as pleased as
punch they had purchased top breed
ing cattle at favorable prices.
The Cowan entries were sired by
the same bull, Henry Shank bred
son of Advance B. Dom. The grand
champion female in last years show
was also consigned by the Cowans
and is a half sister to the bulls at
the current show. Tom Herrin, Hell
ena, and Henry Shank, Bozeman,
bid in the grand champion bull for
$4,000. The reserve champion bull
went to Paul Hafen, St. George,
Utah, for $4,000.
The high priced bull for the sale,
King Promise 5th, consigned by
Grassland Hereford Ranch, Drum
mond, was purchased by George and
Carmen Lacey, Drummond, for
$4,000
2T Belle 9th, grand champion fe-
male consigned by Mungas Bros. of
Philipsburg, brought the high female
price of $3.50 from c. E. (PaD Cline,
also of Philipsburg.
Reserve champion female, Elation
024 was bred by Dutton Herefords,
Goldcreek, and was bid in for $3.50
by Wesley Stearns, Plains. Stearns
bought the champion heifer in the
1852 ''top CUT sale. The second high
priced female, a Columbia Hereford
bred consignment from Hunters,
Wash, brought $685. from the Becker
Hereford Ranch, Wilsall.
Other sales included: Columbia
Herefords, bull to Alfred J. Burke,
Hoover, SD, at Sits; c. K. War
rem, Deer Lodge, to st. Ignatious Mis-
sion, ST. Ignatious, at $1,750; Curtis
Herefords, Stevensville, to Francis
Peckenpaugh, Carthage, SD, at
$3.50; Jack Fenton Brown, to A. w.
Bauer, Greenwood, British Column
bia, for $1,075.
Adding touch of glamour to the
sale, veteran Hollywood actor, Wal
ter Brennan, sat in the front row
and purchased five of the better
quality range bulls.
Range bull and female sale: The
day following the stop CUT sale
some 622 Herefords sold at the
Missoula Auction Yards for an aver
age of $246. These bulls came
through in lots of from to 10 head
and many Montana and out-of-state
ranchers sat in to buy them by the
truck or carload.
A few representative sales includ-
ed 20 bulls to Byron O'Connell, Hell
ena; IA head to Lew Lynn, Pinville
Ore; IL to Reuben Moss, Dixon
Mont; to Trbsvick, Inc, Cole
Creek; Is to Art Bezold, Pasco
Wash, and semi truck load to Hol
1ywood actor, Walter Brennan, 10
seph, Ore, who sat ringside al
IL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

SHIPPING FEVER FOOT ROT
CALF DIPHTHERIA CALF SCOURS
ACUTE MASTITIS = METRlTIS
BAClLLkRY ENTERITIS = COCClDIOSlS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
Little League To
Conclude on Friday

The Little League will wind up
its season ON Friday night, weather
permitting, and the game will de-
termine the winner Of the second
half championship.
The Lions club will oppose the
Moose The regular season ended
last Friday in a triple tie for the
second half championship, with
Lions, X. of P. and Moose having
identical percentages.
Two upscts last Friday caused
the tie. The X. Of p team defeated
the Lions to 0 and the Legion
beat the Moose II to II In a play
off game Tuesday night the Lions
club defeated the H. Of F. 6 to !.
The Moose drew a bye and was
scheduled to play the winner of
Tuesdays game
Should the Lions club win to-
morrow they will have won both
the first and second half division,
but if the Moose team wins there
will be co-winners of the season.
There will be no playoffs, since the
Little League is supposed to be
completely over by the time school
starts.
In Tuesdays game winning
pitcher was Sam Glotfelty who had
four strikeouts to his credit and
gave up two hits. Losing pitcher
was Wine who had five strikeouts
and gave up seven hits.
Last Fridays games: Wine was
winning pitcher for X. Of p. with
Snyder tbs losing pitcher for
Lions. Wine had II strikeouts, no
walks and gave up two hits,
Snyder had two strikeouts and
gave up eight hits and two walks.
I'm the Legion Moose game, Devers,
Hughes and James pitched for
Legion and they had nine hits and
had strikeouts. Moose used Bill
Stemple. Allen Dewitt and Wot-
ring and gave up four hits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
Plan Fall Wedding

A fall wedding is planned for
Miss Phyllis Marie Custer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Gus
ter, Of North Glade, and Benz. f.
Knepp, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
f. Knepp, Of Red House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

wo,o an o. f;.bi,o ,,.;n a. ranon
bridge over the Week-ena'
,tr. 1r,raii 1r n.a....u vo.L
inotan n = ,isit;.a n.r
mather Nrrs o. \ ,l,Iatira
cnvahana nan. oLo .,an t.a
,,.aol'.anI h.ra ,ritl, ,.lati.a.
Mrs. Alice Troy, of Martins
Ferry, O., arrived last evening for
Cloyoland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crosby, Of
Charleston, w Va, were Weekend
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. William
hopefl D. " hl'o' "I'huaie' al
norma PIaiiilru I" return TO ms
nome on saturday ail'f FlSIl'ng
relatives IN Oakland Tor a week
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09
Oakland Personals

Richard Snyder and Wendell
Tuney, Jr, visited relatives in
Elkton over the Weekend
Miss Ruth Cooper went to Nor
gantown, W. Va, on Tuesday where
She enrolled in West Virginia Uni
yersity.
Around 500 persons attended the
opening of Kelly's Appliance and
Furniture store at Loeb Lynn last
weekend. Mrs. Guy Feather, Egg
lon, was presented a door prize,
while the grand prize went to
Archie Bittinger GrantsviIlc.
The Harmed Bible Glass of St.
Paul's Methodist Church will meet
in the class room on next Tuesday
evening, at o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Nina Sharp, Mrs.
VERNE X. Smouse, Mrs. w. S. Pat
terson and Miss Ethel Hesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George yelling,
Third street, had as guests over
the Weekend their daughter, Mrs.
Prentice II. Wolfe, of Daytona
Beach, Fla, their son and daugh-
tcr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
yelling and daughter, of Takoma
Park.
John r. Bowles, Sr., aged So, of
Roanoke, Va, died Tuesday even
ing He had been i'll for the past
two years and a hospital patient
for the past two months or more.
He was the father-in-law of Mrs.
John Bowles, Jr., the former Joan
Smith.
The Missionary Society Of the
Lutheran church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Cecil Smith next
Tuesday evening. September IA.
Mrs. +. P. Kahl will lead the topic
Lutheran Sunday School by Mail"
Mrs. Earl Lee will give a book re-
view, "Under Two Flags"
iIeiNey n 0'i'ouse' WI" i''''
spent 'i'e summer mon ''S u" O'ea'i
N''I' Ielui''eu 70 ''e "o'''e Vi MS
nloVher' MIS-, VERNE n, 'olnouSe' ="
til the latter part Of next week
when he will return to Princeton
university for his senior year.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-09

Try our Want Ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Boptists Meet
Sunday. Nov. 70
At Nj. Olivet

Minnesota South Dakota State
Baptist Convention, the Women's
Foreign, Home and Education
Auxiharys, and the Laymens
Auxiliary will hold its first 1854
So quarterly board meeting at Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, w. Central
at Mackubin St, st. Paul, on Sun
day, November %, 1854. from 3
to 8 p. m. Rev, B. II. Hunter is
host pastor.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. president
of the Convention is looking for
ward to this year being the
groups banner year. A highlight
OF this session win be reports of
delegates who attended the st.
Louis meeting of the National
Baptist Convention.
"Fortifying The Home Base
will be the convention theme and
the text, enlarge the place of the
tent-spare not, lengthen thy
cords. and strengthen thy stakes"
Isiah SAP.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., Is presi-
dent: Mrs. Celestia Fraction, is
president of Women's Auxiliary;
Henry Hopkins. president Of Lay
mems auxiliary; Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald, president Ministers Wives
and Mrs. Cordelia K, Hunter, is
director of publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Bruce Workout Susfoins
Injury In Cycle Mishup

Bruce Workout, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rain Workout Of 1887 Smell
ling Av-, while returning home
from Sanford school, was thrown
from his bicycle, sustaining severe
injury.
Bruce was riding an English
make bike and the back brake
locked and he was thrown off five
feet into the air, landing on his
face. The impact knocked him I'M
conscious. He suffered cuts and a
brasions around his mouth and
nose and lost one tooth.
He was rushed to the doctor and
several stitches were taken in his
mouth and lips. He is unable to
take solid nourishment, but his
condition is much improved and II
Is hoped that he will be able 10 be
out and back at school in a couple
of weeks
The accident happened at seth
st. and iist Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
MRS. THESS SMallWOOD
DIES IN MILWAUKEE,

Word was been received by Mrs.
Elsie Parks OF $40 Irving Av. ".
of the death Of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Thess tHarriet) Smallwood
Of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Small
wood died in Milwaukee on Mon
day, November % at 10 a. m.
Mrs. smallwood, the former
Harriet Chapman Of Duluth, MINI,
is well known In the Twin Cities
and had been a resident Of Min
neapolls. She II the daughter Of
Mrs. Edmonia Chapman formerly
Of Duluth and who since the death
Of her husband had made her home
with her daughter and husband In
Milwaukee.
Survivors are her husband
Thess smallwood, daughter, Don
ma Jean, mother, Mrs. Edmonia
Chapman, all Of Milwaukee. and
three ssters4n-law. Mrs. Elsie
Parks and Mrs. Ernestine Wallace
Of $40 Irving Az. " and Mrs.
Fannie Freeman OF 99s Bryant
Av ~
Mrs Parks and Mrs Freeman
left Tuesday evening. November
% for Milwaukee 10 attend flIner-
al services
Arrangements had not been
completed al press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Four Family Service
Groups Sponsor l3
TeIevision Shows

An opportunity TO take a close
look at life in the happy family"
will be given telewsion viewers
by four social agencies in a series
of programs starting Monday,
Nov. 30.
What is good marriage ?"
will be the subject Of the first OF
the 10 weekly programs from $3.50
to 4 p. m. Mondays, They have
been arranged as a public service
by WMIN.Tv (channel III and
are sponsored by two st. Paul and
tow Minneapolis Community Chest
agencies.
other early programs in the ed
ucational series will feature dis
cussions on what is good par
emit" how TO live with teen
ayers" and "the housewife --
drudge or duchess?"
Parents. as well AZ social, re-
Hgious and educational leaders and
workers viii participate in the dis
cussions Of problems Of general in
terest to normal families.
The four sponsoring agencies
are Family Service and Jewish
Family Service Of st. Paul, and
Family and Children's Service and
Jewish Family Service Of Mime
apolis.