davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
'SmathersUrues
Naming ofCIay
To Rights Unit

Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, suggested today
that President Eisenhower APP
point Gen. Lucius D. Clay to
the new civil rights commits
sion to represent the Southern
viewpoint.
Gen. Clay. native Geor-
gian, is chairman Of the board
of the Continental Can Co.
and a close personal friend and
adviser of Mr.. Eisenhower. He
served as commander in chief
of United States forces in Eu-
rope and military governor Of
the American zone in Germany
in the postwar period.
Senator Smathers said in an
interview that he hoped the
South would be represented on
the six-man. bipartisan COM
mission b. be named under the
new civil rights law.
Southern Viewpoint
II should think. President Ei-
senhower would call on Gen.
Clay, to whom he so often
turns, to represent the South
ern viewpoint on the commits
sion." the Senator said. II
think the President will be fair
in this matter and see to it
that all sides are represented.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, made 1t
clear in q statement yesterday
that he expects the commission
to act ''in the entire broad field
Of human rights" and not con-
Germ itself solely with the laws
primary objective Of insurihg
voting rights.
without mentioning speci-
fically the controversy in the
South over school indignation.
Senator Humphrey said that
recent Developments" empha-
sized the need for 3 commits
sion giving "full-time attention
to the problems" Of civil rights.
Discounts Further Action
Senator Smathers discounted
predictions by some civil rights
advocates that the fiare-up
over indignation would bring |
congressional action to broaden
the field Of Federal enforce
ment of equal rights.
II don't see the necessity Of i
any more legislation at this
time and I don't believe there |
will be any," he said.
But he said appointees to the
civil rights commission may
face a confirmation battle |
when the Senate returns.
He noted that these nomi- /
nations would go before the
Senate Judiciary Committee. |
1t is headed by Senator East
land. Democrat Of Mississippi. |
an implacable foe Of the civil
rights law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Nocirema Club
Auxiliary Holds
Acquainted" Porty

Thanksgiving evening was a
gala evening for members. wives
and sweethearts OF the Nacirema
Club when the ladies auxiliary en-
tertSined at get acquainted
party from Z to 9 pm.
Tables, set up cabaret style
were eentered with candles and
held trays OF canopies made by
auxiliary members.
1t was an enjoyable evening for
all nom the party's beginning
until the end, Mrs L. Richard
Riess was chairman OF the party.
The auxiliary is planning a full
program for the year including
social affairs.
Members OF the auxiliary are
now sewing doh clothes for the
childrens Christmas party which
will be held on Saturday Deem
Der p, for children OF club mem
bers.
Mrs Helen Dysart is chairman
OF this project and she is asking
members to contact her, or sign
on the bulletin board II they have
children. Mrs. Dysart is being as
sisted by auxiliary members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
81. Anthony Hill
GARDEN CLUB MET
SUNDAY DECEMBER

A call meeting Of the st. An
thony Hill Garden Club. which
superseded the regular meeting
scheduled for November IS and
cancelled because Of incIement
weather, was held on Sunday De
cember l. at the home Of Mrs
Nina Baines, 1924 Kent St.
Newly elected officers were IN
stalled by John Culver and were
the following: Mrs. Melville Hunt,
president; Mrs. Mayme Green, vice
president; Mrs. Luella Brown, sec
rotary and Mrs. Mary Green,
treasurer.
Mrs Birda Ridley, program
chairman and her committee pre-
sented the program for 1858. which
was approved
At the previous meeting col
ored pictures were shown by Mr.
NJ Dorsey of the garden tour and
the flower show OF 1857. This item
was omitted in the previous club
news.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Family christmds
PartY Al Halle
Friduy Dec. I3

A hilarious evening has been
planned for members and their
children Of the Halle Q. Brown
Community House when they will
enjoy the annual Family Night
Christmas Party. The festive af-
fair will be held Friday evening
December IS, starting at $50 pm.
Each family is requested TO
bring casserole for dinner. Par
ents are urged TO accompany their
children as youngsters will not be
admitted without an adult or par
ent.
Dinner win be served at $50
pm. and following dinnen the
children will present Christmas
program which win be highlighted
by a visit Of Santa Claus in per
son with gifts for the children.
A gala time has been planned
for all who attend.
on Friday evening December 20,
a teen-agers dancing party will be
given at the House with a five
piece combo furnishing scintilating
music for their dancing pleasure.
Admission to the dance win be
by membership card only. Teen
ayers who don't have a member
ship card and wish 10 attend, must
purchase a card before the party
as no memberships viii be sold
that night,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Bridge Luncheon
Enjoyed By Many
Twin City Women

A pretty fall picture was the
scene on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 80, in the Boulevard Room
Of Calhoun Beach Hotel when
large group of fashionably attired
ladies accepted the invitation Of
the Mines. Earl Comley, Palmer S.
Jackson and Russell S. Underwood
to a one o'clock bridge luncheon.
a background decor Of red and
green set the color motif for ap-
pointments throughout the room.
Lunch was served at tables made
exquisite with the yuletide motif.
The hostess table at which were
seated the hostesses, out-of-town
guests and scorekeepers, was CEN
tered with an artistic arrange
ment of red gladioli, red and green
holly and pine foliage. At either
side were red candles in crystal
holders encircled with holly. Guests
were served from white spread
tables conferred with red tapers in
crystal holders encircled with
holly.
Following lunch, guests sat
down to serious competition at
the bridge tables. When score
cards were collected and scores
tailed, the following names were
Of those holding high scores
and winning prizes: the Mines.
Lucia Mcclure, first; Gerone Reed,
second; Charles Noble, third: Wal
ter Aston, fourth; James Green
fifth; Thaddeus James, sixth; Al
bert Mcclure seventh and Earle
Kyle eighth. Also winning prizes
were the Mines Eugene Shepherd
and Wendell Gibbs.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Edith Sizer and Mrs. Ralph Turner
Of Chicago, and were each given a
gift.
Scorekeepers were the Mines.
Fred Slemmons, II. Eugene IN
derwood, James Taylor, and Miss
Mary Ellis Manning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Mother Mary Brougher
Honored On Her
8O+h Birthday

A gala surprise celebration was
held on Sunday evening December
/. to honor Mrs. (Mother) Mary
Braugher on her SOth birthday.
The surprise party was given by
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Jackson at their
home, 1912 Rondo Av Also shar-
ing in giving this lovely affair
were her two adopted daughters,
Mrs A. b. Parker and Mrs. Ida
NJ, Jackson.
At 5 pm. as Mother Braugher
sat chatting with Mrs. Susan
Napue, the door bell rang and upon
answering she was greeted by
about 40 friends singing. Happy
Birthday To You" As the evening
progressed between the hours Of
five and eight friends came in
to wish Mother Braugher happin-
ess on her SOth birthday.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED carrying out the Xmas
motif with poinsetta flowers
placed at vantage points through
out the rooms. The table was laid
with a white Madeira cloth, cent
cred with a beautifully decorated
birthday cake inscribed, Happy
Birthday Mother-sO years" At
either side was a miniature Christ
mas tree.
The party was spanked with
surprise telephone call from her
grandchildren in Chicago who
wished her happy birthday
Mrs. Braugher was showered
with beautiful cards, gifts and
money from relatives and friends
as far away as California, Miss
issippi, Illinois, Missouri and Tenn
essee.
Dainy refreshments were served.
Mrs. Nathaniel Parker presided at
the punch bowl and Diane Jones
registered the IS guests. Mr. l.
NJ Dorsey took pictures Of the
group.
Mrs. Braugher is a member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church and a dea-
coness.
She has three children. Frank
Braugher, Memphis, Tenn, Charles
Braugher. Lyon, Miss, and Mrs.
Dewey Jackson, st. Paul, with
whom she makes her home. She
has ten grandchildren and four
great grandchildren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

Esquirette Club; The EsquirStte
club held social meeting on
Friday November ~ at the home
OF Mrs, Mary Garrett, Te5 Rondo
Av The club is now conducting q
membership drive, Mrs, verda
Horn, S9S5 Fourth Az. s., Min
neapols, viii be hostess at the
next meeting, which will be a
business meeting on Friday De
cember IS.
birthday Cclebratcd; Mrs. Eli
wood Williams, s22 N. Avon was
made very happy ON her birthday
Friday November 20, when a num-
Der Of friends dropped by to wish
her birthday happiness. She re-
ceived many gifts and greetings
from both local and out-of-town
friends, among them, the trad
tional birthday cake baked by a
AAANiN WI "AAhAAiAe fAtaNANNA NAH
wife with set OF luggage The
evening was enjoyed reminiscing
and socialzing
Indiana Visitor; Mr.. and Mrs
Nj n. Bell OF 800 Carroll Av. had
as their weekend guest, Miss
Frances Lowry OF Richmond, Ind
Miss Lowry is librarian at the
Earlham college in Richmond, She
left for her home ON Sunday noon
T. q. Council OF Clubs; Tn,
Twin CITY Council OF Clubs met
November II, at the home OF Mrs
Dolores Reed, $50 Iglehart Az, a.
guests OF the Zodiac club. Business
OF importance was discussed.
WIN Visit In Tennessee; Mrs
Elwood Williams, 322 N. Avon viii
leave December H. for Chatta
nooga, Tenn, 10 visit her sistor-in
law and brother, Mr.. and Mrs, l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL !

G. Mum. Eroute she win stop
over in Washington, d. C. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, she
plans to be away for two weeaos.
New Oars Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
jackson, 1912 Rondo Av.. are
greeting friends in a new 1888
Belair four door Chevrolet.
Visiting Mother; Mrs. Benjamin
Younge and daughter. Miss Car
olyn Combs OF Chicago are visit
ing their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, ass ST, An
thony Az, and other relatives.
Their visit has been marked both
with sorrow and happiness. They
came 10 attend fineal services OF
their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs,
Marguerite Combs, which were
held ON December 2, They had
planned earlier 90 be on hand 10
help their mother and grand
mother celebrate her 9th birth
day which was Monday December
? Mrs. Johnson. who celebrated
hor birthday with her family. con-
tributes her long life to the
pleasant memories OF the past and
the future pleasantres 10 come"
Miss Combs left for her home on
Wednesday and Mrs Youngc win
leave the end OF the week.
Tanga Clubs All members are
asked to attend the regular meet
ing OF the Tanga club which will
meet Saturday night December Z.
at the home OF Mrs Ellen Brown
673 Iglehart Az, Business OF Inn
portance Ia on the agenda, and
the hour Is $50 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

r@-f>aF~~---.r~@~~@
Family Visitors: Mrs. Mary
Johns formerly of Minneapolis and
now residing in Wilmington.
Calf, is visiting in the city. Mrs,
Johns is dividing her time with her
sons and their families, the Omar
Officers OF 1928 Clinton Av., Mer-
rin Officer. 1912 Third Av. s..
Herman Officer, 1924 Fremont Av.
n. and her daughter. Mrs. Viva
Webb and family Of 1929 Third
Av. s. Her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb
were hosts to the family at
Thanksgiving dinner in honor OF
their mother on Thursday.
III; Mrs. Mammie Uptegrove
owner Of the Cornelius Nursing
Home has been confined to her
home because of illness for the
past two weeks. She is slightly
improved.
VIII Make Home In California;
Mr.. Hughes Huston of Chicago.
who has been in the city for the
past month at the bedside of his
mother, the late Mrs. Betty f.
Huston of the Cornelius Nursing
Home, will leave Saturday for
California to make his home with
an aunt.
New Sister: Danny Swain Jr,
6 years old, Bruce, 3, and Greg
CORY, Is months old, are busy get
ting acquainted with their new
playmate and sister, Brenda Eli
leen, who arrived in Northwestern
hospital on November 2s, to join
the family circle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel L. Swain Sr., 1909 Third
Av. S. are parents of the children.
Also sharing the pride of their
new granddaughter are Mrs. Hazel
Underwood maternal grandmother
and Mrs. Mary Swain, paternal
grandmother, both Of Minneapolis.
Convalescing: Mrs. Clydia Gates,
1907 Lyndale Av. N, who has been
a patient in Mt. Sinai hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

~ N'>S~~~~~-~~~4
for the past two weeks. is now
eonvalescing at the home Of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, HOO Aldrch
Av N.
Family Guest: Mrs. Edward
Brown and Mrs. Myrtle Potter OF
S740 Fourth Av S. have as their
house guest, their cousin, Mrs.
Mary Ward Of Kansas City, Mo.
In honor Of their guest. Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Potter entertained
at dinner on Thanksgiving day.
Other guests were the Mines.
Mary Alice Smith, Sadie Fisher
and Edith Moulden.
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. Emma
Thompson Of Evanston, NJ, left
for her home Monday after spend
ing the week in the city visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Helen Thomas
and granddaughter Carolyn Smith.
The group was the guest on
Thanksgiving day for dinner Of
Mr. ano Mrs. Alvin Chamblee
Of St Paul.
New Playmate: Craig Rice. six
years old and brother Glenn, 4,
have welcomed a new playmate
to their home, at 4O4r Third Av.
S. Their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Rice presented them with
a sister born November 25, at
Asbury Methodist hospital. Sheiia
Louise tipped the scales at seven
pounds eight and one-half ounces
at birth. Mrs. Barbara Warren Of
st, Paul is the maternal grand
mother and Mrs. Myra Rice, Min
neapolis, is the paternal grand
mother.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. ad Mrs.
Garrett Davis, recent newlyweds,
were the dinner guests on Thanks
giving day Of their daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rich
ard Riess Of 1928 Fourth Av. S.
Hospitalized: Miss Inez Louise
Gambler. 2213 Fifth Av. S., is
a patient in Mt. Sinai hospital
where she entered December 2
for dental surgery. She is reported
much improved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
TEEN-AGERS ENJOY
POST-THANKS PARTY

A star on the early holiday cal
endar marked a very special date
for a group Of teenagers when the
Misses Rosalyn Carter, Patricia
Davis, Joy Ellis, Rosemarie Lawr-
ence, Paula Nevis and Carolyn
Smith hosted a post-Thanltsgiving
party on Friday evening Novem-
Der 20.
The festive affair was held in
the rumpus room at the home Of
Carolyn, 1918 clinton Az, where
some 40 teen-agers made merry
and danced the evening away with
music from the hi-fi.
The serving Of dainty refresh
ments by the hostesses concluded
the evening Of fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

DO Your Shopping With Mer-
chants 4 Firms Advertising In
This Paper. They Are Your
Friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
SIX NEW MEMBERS
NAMED TO LIMITED
TEN CLUB DEC. !

The Limited Ten club held a
dinner meeting on Tuesday De
cember 3, at Road Buddy's Cafe
with the president Donald Lewis,
presiding
Six new members were voted
into membership. They were
Charles Rogers, Richard l.. Stokes,
Jr., Or, c. NJ Crouch, James Muir
ray. Victor Galloway and Chester
Oden Sr.
The club will have It's annual
club dinner Friday December 9,
at the Italian Village.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul


Honsa From Hospital; Mrs. John
NJ Patton. e54 St Anthony Av.
returned home Saturday evening
from 81. Joseph's hospital where
she spent eleven days Mrs. Patton
is able to be up and around the
house and Is continuing to TIM
prove
Out OF Hospital; Mr., Howard
Tyler, go W. Central Av. re-
turned home Tuesday from AncSer
hospital where he has been a pa
tent for the past two weeks. Mr..
Tyler win spend the holidays at
home and will re-enter the hos
pital for further treatment
Convention Held Meeting; The
Minnesota state Baptist District
Convention, women's Foreign,
Home and Education Auxiliary
and Laymen's Auxiliary held its
first quarterly meeting Of the fis-
cal year on Sunday November "a
at Mt. olivet Baptist church, from
3 to pm.
Family Visitors; Mrs, Earl Pru,
1T and young daughter, LaVerne
Patricia OF Chicago spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Chester
Patterson OF 9Oi Carroll Av., Mrs
Prmtt is the former Barbara Jean
Patterson
T.S.T.C. Club To Meet; Or Corn
elius Mboiley will be host TO the
TsT.C club on Saturday evening
at the Lowry Hotel A new mem.
her Carl Rowan vii be initiated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
ST. PAUL NAAcP
SELLING CHRISTMAS
SEALS THIS YEAR

The st Paul branch OF the
NAACP Is conducting a Christmas
seal sale campaign This money Is
used TO help defray innumerablc
expenses incurred by our national
office in combating all forms Of
discrimination
Mrs, Addie C. Few is chairman
Of the drive Seals may be OBJ.
tanned by contracting Mrs. Few
CA. 5-ss9l, Mrs Mabel Harris,
CA. 5-563b, Mr.. Leonard Carter at
CA. 1859, or Mrs Beatrice Boyd
CA. 6-417O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

Advertisers In this newspaper
seek your patronage and apprcl-
ate II.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
Nuclear Power Plant Planned
 For Fl. Greedy

The Army has announced plans 10 proceed with construction of it's first operating steam model nuclear power plant to be locat- ed in Alaska, as the answer to difficult problem in supplying conventional power in a remote area.
 The Corps of Engineers, Alaska District Engineer at Anchorage, was instructed to proceed with necessary action to obtain the con- tract for building the plant at Fort Greedy, Alaska, 50 nniles south of Fairbanks on the Alaska Highway. The plant will generate both electricity and heat for the post, and will be modelled after the prototype plant in operation at Fort Be1voir. Virginia.
 A total expenditure of $6,675,- GOO has ben authorized for the project. It is expected about H. 300, 900 will be spent for procure
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
!. H #.##. .4#..
 .S(IfTNf ...IS. lINNl[)fRf(I
By K. U. Rowley

HE first snow had begun to A fall Alice Miller wa tc h q dreamily through the big front room window. Only the occasional click of her mothers knitting needles broke the cozy silence. Be- hind them the freshly set table awaited the arrival of MT. Miller. At length the older woman spoke: "A penny for your thoughts, dear"
 They're worth more than that, !" laughed Alice.
 il might have known. You're thinking of that nice MT. Thomp- son again. Why don't you send him an invitation to spend the holidays with us?"
 Mother! We're mere acquaint- ances. Besides, he didn't impress me as being too bright last sum- mer. Would you believe it? He didn't even know what a poly phemus was!'
 Is Surprised
 Indeed? I am surprise ed!
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
{ Lands Withdrawn
 For Recreation Sites

Three sites, totaling 143.5 acres of public lands, have been with drawn for public recreation use in Alaska, the Department of In terior announced.
 On the Little Susitna River Tn the Matanuska Valley some 76 miles north of Anchorage, the withdrawal includes approXl- mately 30 acres. On the Kenal peninsula, 33.5 acres were with drawn in the Anchor River area, and 3O.O5 acres in the Starlsky Creek area.
 The Departments Bureau of Land Management said the acres were selected for a two-fold pur- pose: l. Saving accessible scenic spots along highways and water systems for recreational enjoy ment by both present and future Alaskans; 2. Helping to prevent forest fires by inducing use of preparing campground sites rath- CT than having canpfires scatter ed along the highway system.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
O.E.S. Chapter Names Officers for New Year

Officials for the coming year werenamed on December l8 in the Matanuska Valley Chamber No. IA Order of Eastern Star. They will be installed in office in January.
 Named to the elective offices were: Faye Hoffman, worthy ma tron; C. Ivan Branton, worthy patron: Eileen Branton, associate matron; Oscar Johnson. associate patron; Lillian Woods, conduct ress; Wanda Gagnon, associate conductress; Priscilla Bacon, sec retary; Rose Johnson, treasurer; and Lynn Crosby. sentinel.
 Mrs, Hoffman will name her appointed officers at the installa- tion meeting in January.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

ment of Tong lead'' items of equipment on which manufacture must be started well in advance, even before clearance of the site is begun.
 The Fort Greedy reactor will produce 42 million BTU per hour in staem for space heating, and about l.7O0 XIV of electricity.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
Singspiraii Slaled
 For Sunday Evening

A number of valley churches, affiliated with the Ministerial As sociation, will hold Singspira- ton at the United Protestant Church Sunday evening, Decem- Der 31, starting at 8 pm.
 The Rev. Russell Wilson of the Fairbanks Church of God will be the guest speaker.
 Various valley churches will con tribute sections from their Christ mas programs as a part of the Singspiration service.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

THE LIMERICK CHICK CONTROVERSY
 (continued) We were sober and prose writing people, Our typewriter staid as hearse. Tin we met with O'Klem And fell among them Who are bit by the virus of
 verse.
 Kay Hitchcock
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

Mrs. Miller nodded. ''And you have other superior traiss-ike story telling"
 should think that every red blooded American would know what a polly-whosis is! What is it?"
 Alice ignored the question. And he claims to be going to college Why, I know more about science than dozen Jim Thompsons!"
 Mrs. Miller nodded. And you have other superior traits like story telling
 ''What?"
 "Fibbing." said her m oth er softly. Perhaps you've forgotten the hours that poor boy spent try ing to teach you how to drive the car? He should know that you've had drivers license for yearsl"
 Alice chuckled. Ibid you see dads face the day We ran over his little fence?"
 Mrs. Miller shook her head Your father and I didn't think it was very funny; and I'm sure that Mr. Thompson was embarrassed.
 Alice's smile faded. You're right, mother, Jim treated me like lady and I didn't act the part. only got him to teach me to drive So that could see him more often. And now-''
 Nov he's away at school"
 Not Important
 Maybe Somehow I have the feeling that he's nothing more than a clerk in grocery store. But I don't care if he is- He's a gentle man, and that's rarity in these parts"
 Although Alice didn't say it, had Jim Thompson proposed marriage she would have accepted on the spot. Since last summer she had gone out on many dates, but for some reason they had all fallen Hat. Odd that the unassuming Jim should stand head and shoulders above the other men she knewl
 The New Year came and with it Jim Thompson. This time he was not so shy After dinner he drew Alice aside to show her a diamond ring. At the sight of it she nodded happily. It was when they were entering the parlor to break the news to her parents that the full significance of the ring struck her. She was ready to bolt.
 Too Late Now
 But 1t was too late. Jim was making neat little speech. After an awkward silence MT. Miller asked politely: And what kind of work are you in. my boy?"
 Jim looked surprised. Hasn't Alice told you? I'm at Glenwood College
 What are you studying2" asked Mrs. Miller hopefully.
 Jim smiled. I'm teaching. Mrs. Miller. I'm professor of Science at Glenwood." Mir. Miller coughed-
 
 Alice's hands went to her face. She was thinking of the poly phemus moth.