davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Robert McKelleser. "a, North Clinton,
Iowa. and Gladys Arhogast. "a, Roa-
99kf g. Spite xf g. sv beshesda saId~' Md and Helen
NJ. Byers. 20. 9O2 East Capitol ST.; Rev.
Horace e. S. ~ ~Ghildress, 80. and Goldie R.
sewmssn1i New = r Isi NiehSIsa SSth OF GIT A st. ne'
owen c. webster. 40, 31s 18th pl. ne.
and Mary A. Guckian: 2s. Camden,
Ohio Rev; Homer .A;,s!It: A. Kent ror.. ".
and Helen A Dance. 20, Richmond, va;
Walter williams, 81: 81 Congress- Ct, and
Ruth Byrd. 2s. 735 9th St; Rev. A. J.
3. 4, Pleasure, q. 14la Smith pl;, Sc,
Sc: Rey. /. H, she.fer,
Nop%fn 5ofh of fenon nensa var ana JudEe h MAT
willism i1hs1s E. Chase. p. An.costi.. D. c.,
and Eunice Jackson, Is. Clinton. Md;
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
'0ha w. e2oss Goss' S 1913 "a St. st. n. &C. R.S
p. J. Jernagn.
/. E. Kramer. 81. and Dallas M. Bayne,
y, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. H. W.
william N. ,Goldstein; 90. l7o4 / St and
Betty Zalkin. IS. New York City; Rev.
George Silverstone.
EDWARD Harris. 20. los 1 ST.. and Ruth
c; Buckner' Bus 49, 46ol 9th ST.; Rev. X,
Clyde Lucas. .3. and G. Motion. %. both
ct Of 62i d,c T ST. Rey s,a /. MI; MiYs;ha9x. s
Rev. haT' j M I Gesntis' Ieel TO- soa N ST. s'~.'
A. Z. Brooks. fs. 1904 wylie st. me- and
ALICE White, Is, 600 Sd st. s.w.; Rev.
F L ;obnaor Moore' ,r ., and c.r v,.,.
si. both OF Baltimore; Rev. J. Il.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Cowboy Prowess. Lost.

lola, Kans. R-It seems they've
turned soft-the young bloods Of the
pIains-the home Of yesteryear's con-
quering cowboys. A horse. described
as . docile beast, staged . runaway
through the streets and defed oil
efforts Of volunteer cowboys to iasso
It. Not until . large number Of citi-
sens formed . circle around the AMI
NAL was 1t stopped-and then to the
accompaniment Of boos from the
crowd that had gathered.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Deaths Reported.

Edwin Burley, 80. 1927 W st. Sc.
Thomas w. Bresnahan. so. 1923 Conn.
wylie A. Howard rs 2o13 n H. ave.
Maggie r. Mothershead. 72, 311 st. Sc.
Susan X. Hummel, II. 31O9 Mt. Pleasant
st.
Richard Mulliein. 80. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
William H. McDonouEh. 6S. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Minnie j. Gross. 66. s04 L st. ne.
Vivian E. Lake, Sc, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary E. Heilig. 81. 5lO1 39th st.
Mary g. Clinton. So 1895 Wisconsin ave.
WiIiam Mfhff'a Hspper sma"SSc ss i"5o M 18th St St
Josephine Randolph. so. 416 4th st. sc.
Bessie McNear. 35: Gallinaer Hospital.
Allen Yates. "a. Emergency Hospital
Eldred Smith. 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Grace Hodge, 30. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth Ferguson. 30. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Donald Taylor. !. Gallinker Hospital.
Infant Vernon Leonard. jr, 327 C st. s.w.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
FACTORY FUNDS
| TAKENFR0M BILL
House Wins Fight Over Use
of Postal Money for.
Reedsvi|Ie Plant. II
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House has won Its fight with
the Senate to prohibit use Of Post
ONCE Department funds to pay for
furniture and repair work at the pro-
posed Federal subsistence homestead
factory near Reedsville, W. Va, in
which Mrs. Roosevelt had interested
herself.
The Senate yesterday sent the $20,-
00O,0 900 Treasury-Post Once supply
bill to the White House after re-
ceding from its amendment to permit
such use Of funds. The House pre-
viously had rejected the amendment.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
with property owners Of some half

with property owners Of some hall
dozen pieces Of land
Representative O'Bnen, Democrat
Of Illinois, promised to grant Q hear.
ing In response to many requests be-
fore his Subcommittee on Health on
the bill to license optometry.
Representative Jenckes, Democrat,
Of Indiana. sought to obtain favor
able action from the House District
Committee yesterday on her bill to
compel removal Of snow and ice from
sidewalks within eight hours, subject
TO . fine Of IS, and making each day
that the nuisance continues . sep
arate onense. The committee had
considerable amusement over this bill
and Representative Patman finally
promised . hearing . week from to-
day.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
STRIPED BASS NUMEROUS
IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Great Run Attributed to Law
Against neutrality-suspicious.
Take Thousands.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-Fish
and Game Commission ofncia18 re-
ported yesterday the greatest run Of
striped bass in many years Is on IN
San Francisco Bay.
Sheriff Walter Sellmer Of Marin
County, flsh and game warden for II
years. said he had never seen such .
heavy run Of the fish. a salt water
game fish, on their way to fresh water
TO spawn. Thousands Of striped bass
have been taken by sportsmen during
the last few days.
Seller and others credited the run
to the "anti-netting" law passed by
the State two years ago, barring COM
mercial fishermen from taking Of bass
with nets.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Births Reported.

Massis and Anne Blakenship, boy.
William and Evelyn Kitchen. boy.
William and Edith Beall. boy.
Joseph and Marie Turco. boy.
Karl and jeanette Kozee boy.
Thomas and Pearl Schoen, boy.
Preston and Kathryn King. jr, girl.
Charles and Lillian Baraff. girl.
Freeman and Leonora Tandy. girl.
Clarence and Helen Frank. girl.
Oscar and Mary Burton. girl.
Francis and Eleanor Firkins, girl.
David and Mary Logan, girl.
Ralph and Ruth Borcia. girl.
Charles and Mary Bealle. girl.
Edward and Faye Pantalone. girl.
Irwin and Elmire Redmon. boy.
Daniel and Margaret Healey. jr.. boy.
Lloyd and Dorothy Hunt. boy.
John and Helen Thomas. boy.
Robert and Alice Crawford, boy.
BENJAMIN and Beatrice Henkin. boy.
Clarence and Alma Canter, girl.
Robert and Olive Mcdonald, girl.
William and Marion Cody. girl.
Richard and Alberta Townsend, sirl.
Albert and Josephine Sunday. girl.
Henry and Sarah Fisher. girl.
Orrel and Catharine Mitchell. girl.
Catalina and Anna Francia, girl.
Alfred and MarEaret Hart. girl.
John and Mildred Mailander. girl.
Isaac and Helen williams, boy.
Allen and Ohloe Gibson. boy.
James and Margaret Young. girl.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
THOMAS D. GRIFFITH
TO SIT FOR SHERIFF
Prince Georges Magistrate Named
to Act at Police Court While
Judge Is Ill.

Bya STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March
s.-Magistrate Thomas D. Griffith OF
Forestville today was named by Cir
cult Court Judge Joseph c. Mattingly
as acting Police Court justice for
Prince Georges County.
He is to occupy the bench, begin
ming tomorrow. during the absence OF
Judge j. Chew Sheriff, who Is con-
fined to bed at his Landover home
with a severe cold.
He has held q commission as justice
of peace for many years and con-
Quoted scores Of important cases when
the district justice Of peace was alb
sent or Ill.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

ion gets compliments-A Aattey-a atten-
tons so dear to a woman's heart. And
if Camay can make difference in your
skin as it did in the story of Jane and in
the lives of thousands of women, you
want to know and use it for your own.
'Iwas blessed with sensitive skin,'
said young musician. "But thanks to
Camay, can keep it beautifully sof-
and smooth"
"Camay is my standby" writes girl
from Texas. my skin gets to looking
all pink and soft after I've used it"
A few cakes of Camay viii lift the
veil from your loveliness, will clear the
drabness from your skin and reveal the
beauty that today is hidden. Turn to
Camay-as hundreds of thousands of
women have. done-and Camay will
not fail you!
Evening star., 1934-03-08
10000 Crows Ordered Killed.

10000 Crows Ordered Killed.
CHICAGO PJ. - Some 10000
crows were ordered executed by Peter
Thosulos, game warden, as public
enemies" Shoot to KILL" he ordered
q corps of volunteers on the far South
Side, land don't wait to see the whites
Of their eyes" The crows were ac-
cused Of lying In wait to attack farm
ers' crops Is soon as the farmerl
have any crops to attack.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

TAKE look at your skin! Then ask
i yourself-"Can Camay, the Soap of
Beautiful Women, make real differ
ence in the condition of my skin-a
real improvement in my complexion"
And the answer, ringingly clear, is
that definitely it can!
For Camay is unlike any soap you
have ever used. 1t never gives you
"raw soap" feeling. For its delicate oils
are perfectly blended and its rich lather
is as gentle as cream. Camay bubbles
are beauty bubbles.
GET YOURSELF A cAMAY COMPLEXION
WIN YOUR DAILY BEAUTY CONTEST
All life's Beauty Contest and the girl
with beautiful complexion has the
odds on her side. For good complex
Evening star., 1934-03-08
DENTAL AID PLANNED
Prince Georges Exchange Club to
Assist Children of County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md. March g.
Plans of the Prince Georges County
Exchange Club to assist with dental
work for children of the county who
are unable to pay for such services
were furthered at a meeting Of the
club yesterday when Miss Charlotte
Wilcox, head Of the county welfare re-
lief, was the luncheon guest.
DR.. Ray A. Vawter and B. w.
Anspon we're appointed by President
ID c. Fahey, jr., who presided. to work
with Miss Wilcox and dentists of the
county in carrying out the plans.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
. Comoy Bubbles are Beauty Bubbles

As water comes in contact with a
creamy-white cake of Camay, a
shower of jewel-like bubbles ap-
pears. Each drop Of water mingles
with the pure, white soap to form
these fragrant Beauty Bubbles
freshly made sseb time yoa cleanse
,oar 5kin.
Gently, swiftly they glide over
your skin, then rinse away, leav-
ing it refreshed and aglow with
cleanliness. Camay bubbles arc
Beauty Bubbles. A beauty lotion
in its finest form. Try Camay-
and you'll seel
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
VON HINDENBURG
 PASSES AWAY, 87.

staff, he married Gettrud vun Sperling, a girl of IS. The union was happy one, the youthfai bride becoming an ideal officers $ vie. She died in 1921. \ 5on. 0srar and two daughters, Irmen- CAT and Annemarie, Were bo.1 '6 them. Oscar also entered the army and both daughters mar ried officers. President von tHin- denburg was grandfather many times over.
 Von Hindenburg's actual 3exper- fence in battle previous to the great world conflict was gained ir the Austro-Prussian and the Fran co-Prussian wars.
 In addition to the national hon ors that were conferred upon him for his great victory at Tannen= berg in the World War, von Hin denburg received honorary degr- ees from nine German universities  and was made freeman of as many university towns.
 Koenigsberg. the capital of the liberated province of East Prussia conferred upon him doctorate in all four faculties for having com pletely defeated and expelled the Muscovite hordes, thereby saving the German people from barbar- ism and achieving imperishahle fame.''
 Tannenberg was followed week later by the battle of the Mag urian Lakes which definitely dis posed of the Russian menace to Germany's eastern border. Then by series of skillful moves, he defeated the Russians again at Lodz, Poland
 IGerman hopes rose high when. Ih 1916, placed in supreme com
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

fields of pure science and medicine
 Directed by pr Donald + Lou ghrtdge. of the Tniyersitys phy- sics faculty research staff s completing experimental equipment lin specially designed quarters ia the Tum6r Institute of the Swed- ish Hospital. which. it has been re- vealed, has entered into coop erative agreement with the Univec sity of Washington
 Although the quest Of the Un;- y4rsity's scientists is to advance the cause of pure science, it is held exteremely probable that some of the research results will aid. the eradication of one of hula anity's greatest eourges-cancer.
 The. swedish Hospitals 900. 0O0 volt X-ray plant. put into op- eration early this year, was de- signed and is used for treating cancer. It will also serve as the source of radiation which the University men will study. P"o- fesSor Loughridge. aided by staff of skilled graduate sudden Ifas erected equipment by means Of which the path of secondary radiation can be studied. Two |extreme high-speed cameras. care. fully synehronized, photograph these 'secondaries" as they pass through a gaseous medium which reveals their course.
 The clinical experts of the s yed- ish Hospital. headed by Dr. c. E. Ward, will, ,. is expected, find this information of great value as it VIII then be possible to predict the position of tissue which wiH receive the greatest effect from aa X-ray beam passing through the body.
 During a part of the summer Professor Loughridge will work at the California Institute of Tech nology with the noted Dr. Robert Millikan Nobel Prize winner ia physics, with whom he was form erly associated. Under pr. Milli- kan's direction is one of the three large X-ral tubes in the country, the Seattle installation is another. The third is in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In ASthe Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Nels Trolsen, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Anna Dicksen has been appointed by the above en- titled court, executrix of the es- tate of Nels Trolsen, deceased All persons having claims again st the estate of the said deceas- ed. are hereby required to present the same. duly verified to the un- dersigned executrix of said estate at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 12th day of July, 1894.
 Anna Dickson,
 Executrix Publish July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2. 2, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

mand of the German armies, he
 turned his attention 10 the west
 erH front, where he was to meet
 lis master. His name was given 10 the famous "Hindenberg line, :" a system of communicating tren- ches and concrete Qualifications which long withstood assaults by the allied armies. But the Ameei can support of, the Allied offen- sive after four years of attrition
 made resistance hopeless. On October 3, 1918. von Hindenburs was called to Berlin and attend cd the Council at which Prince of Baden was made chancellor. There the victor of presented the. facts that resulted in the armistice pro posal to the Allies by Germany, and 1t was he who conducted the tack of withdrawing the German forces back home and placed the army at the of the revolutionary gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
FIX URGED TO HALT CANCER SPREAD

Continued from Page Two ists at the Swedish Hospital, where he visited.
 Preventive medicine is becom- ng the greatest foe of cancer, he declared. If all people would have regular, thorough > physical examinations that dreaded scourge could be stopped, he said.
 Utilizing one of the most power full and newest high-voltage X-ray machines in the world, scientists of the University of Washington have launched a research program here which is expected to produce results of deep interest in the
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
(Continued from Page onel

Paul Ludwig Hans Anton .von Beneckendorf und. von Hindenburg was born at Posen, formerly in Prussia, now Pozen in. Poland, October2, 1S47. the son of Prussian army officer and of I family of whose sons had for over 300 Years adopted military car, ger.
 Young Paul went to the army as a matter of course, and when 2. g he received his commits sion as d captain on the general
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
AMATEUR MAN ABOUT
Two Towns

for a cold reception-or at least
an icy stare!
Martial law in Minneapolis hurt
the business of those night places
catering to ofay patronage. Most
of this type of cafes get their bust
ness after all others close. The
choicest gossip going the rounds
now, in st. Paul, concerns the mals
who was made to walk back! a
certain Minneapolis married
woman, who constantly advised
hubby to get out if he did not like
her way of doing, and when frieni
hubby finally decided to take her
up, decided that she didn't mean
1 word she'd said.
The railroad man who has
sweetie in Chicago had better be-
ware! The local grille is on to
him. And that chiseling st. Paul
swain, who makes those flying
trips to Duluth, is on the road to
the cleaners, but he doesn't know
it
Opinions: DISCREPANCY at its
height, Duke Ellington and band
in earl CAROLS Murder at the
Vanities." Pleasant, tuneful and
delightful, the Mills Bros. in their
latest movie-name forgotten.
Lousy: Earl Hines and Co.'s
Tuesday night broadcast.
All the curious Minneapolis So
cial lights who could afford to pay
the cover charge have been drop
ping in at the South Side Night
Club to hear and see a woman
singer, who formerly rated high
in the Twin City sassiety and mu-
sic circles, but who now gets paid
for singing.-Wise girl!
Don't ask me for more this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

People y. Dt.ea aie strange
mixture of TIKI Russian, eau.
casian, Greek and Tartar. with the
latter preduminating The PENN.
Sula was once Tartar Khanate,
the seat OF which was BakhchiSarai.
rambling collection of Mosler
buildings and gardens there are old
Genoeae forts showing medieval III.
terest in the country; Roman walls
sill stand; an impressive ruin. Kher:
s@nes, is what remains of a once
thriving Greek colony of $500 years
ago. SevaStOpoI Is the usual point
OF entry by land. Its pocket har
Dor and gracefully mounting rows of
white-walIed, red-roofed dwellings
are reminiscent of some Mediterra-
mean shore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

Mother Carver's place on the
Sixth Avenue North road is still
the gathering place for those sin
the know" Frank Hines tickles
the worries at this mite spot and
Tommy Lewis croons, as only
Tommy can. The Dunbar, on Car
roll Avenue in ST. Paul, has the
yair that attracts many and th2
"hotcha" tamales are the best In
the two towns. The coolest and
most satisfying stein of beer IS
obtainable at C. w. Bells at ESQ
Third Ave. S., Minneapolis, booths
for ladies. For men who are good
and hungry the food at the Porters'
and Walters Club, hot mullins
and all, are filing and good. Then
it's very hard to beat the fried
chicken one may obtain at NevelPs
and Martins. Castle Inn, on
North Dale, the famed Harlem
Breakfast Club, still gets it's per-
centage of night life patrons.
The only difference between two
local business mems choice CT
ladies fair is that the tall one likes
them dark. Both of those hus-
bands who went to Chicago on
business, mixed business with
nleasure-plus fan dancers. Was
thSt well known local man embar-
rasselEvhen the tipsy lady insisted
On kissi,.c him in public at Car
ver's t. otter mawning. Oliver
Harris, the hSofer, is dancing
again sfjer recovering from il
juries suffered in sn auto crash.
One of our better knoEn sporting
"fellers" is railroading Ibis sum
mer. STOPPING to conquer. Ell?
The next femme who trills "COme
up and see me some time" is IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Aneien, and Modern Blend

The ancient and the modern
blend more perfectly in Peru than
In any other South American coun,
try. Nnwhere else Is there such II
wealth .. remains of the magnifi
cent Inca and pre-Inca civilizations.
and many of them are within a
short distance of Lima the capital,
which was the city Of the Kings"
300 years ago, in the days of thu
Spanish viceroys, and is an impoS-
SO modern citv TODAY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Dogs of Presidents

Washington, like other colonial
gentlemen of his day, kept dogs for
hunting, but Jefferson had the
largest kennel for this sport. An
drew Jackson kept bird dogs; Grant
a large nondescript hound; Cleve-
land favored settlers, pointers and
spaniels; Theodore Roosevelt had
a number of dogs especially for
his children, including Saint Ber-
nards, terriers and mongrels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
The English Startling

In appearance the English Star
ling resembles a .tailless blackbird.
1t Is about the same size, only bit
stockier. The plumage changes
twice a year. In spring it takes on
a notified appearance while in fall
1t is darker in color, minus the
spots. Both have plumage with an
iridescent cast. The bill is bright
yellow in spring but in fall turns
black.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Innane,a Dnx and Ninht

The Japanese until recently, like
the ancient Greeks, preferred to
have their day start at sunrise and
end at sunset and the night begin
at sunset and end at sunrise. But
they wan'.'i also to have given
number OF hours" in each day and
night which they set at six for
each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Cave, u.sd for Mu,hroon.

The famous ChiSlehurst caves In
Kent comprise % miles Of under
ground passages, etc. They are 80
feet deep, and could accommodate
$4,000 persons. Most Of the caves
are used for the cultivation Of
mushrooms. Mail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
RAxivnla of Old

The modern revival may be said
to date from the middle Of the
Eighteenth century. The revival of
1902 was called the Great Awak-
ening, but after that period, the
term, revival, came into use.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Cabbage Eaten BY Ancient.

Early civilizations used cabbage.
Egyptians considered 1t OF great
importance. HippoCrates ascribed
medical properties to it. Cato and
Pythagoras mention it in their writ
ingS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Hawaiian Islands Mountains

The two highest volcanic noun
tains in the Hawaiian islands are
Mauna Kea, 1898 feet, which Is
quiescent; and Mauna Lea, 1875
feet, which Is active.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Must Be Spieler

A man whose opinions are for
sale" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, must talk much and
loud in his effort to peddle them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Men Must Pay and Pay

An Eskimo husband whose wife
is childless at the end of the first
year of their marriage Is usually
abandoned by her entirely, In fact,
his disgrace is so great that he in
yariably leaves the village.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Proclaim, Mother, Dnx

The President of the United
States has the right to proclaim
the second Sunday In May each
year as Mothers day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
PRAYER Disfaxnred

AL manner of prayer Is frowned
upon by the Druses of Syria. They
regard 1t as an irreverent attempt
to interfere in the plans of the Gre.
ator
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Playing Safe Game

In some districts Ia China taxes
have been collected for 100 years
ia advance,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Some Reason, Of Cour.e

When man says he is tired of
the world II Is probably because the
world has gotten tired Of him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Eighth Csntury G,ass Cup.

Glass cups were found In an
Eighth century Viking grave ex-
cavared in Sweden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Air and Electricity

Normally the air Is a pnor con
ductor Of electricity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Fir,t Settlement IN M;,,our;

Flr1t SettIement IN Mlssourl
The first permanent settlement In
Missouri was established at Ste.
Genevieye IN 1885.