davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

five hundred dollars on the num-
bers in D. C. What with all that
money and Baby only 800 miles
away, ! just had to come and see
my Baby. After hitting the high
spots, and spending quite a bit of
dough, Lots of Mama and her girl
friend have gone back to the Dis
trict.
They say that the Big Shot from
Chicago is now taking his three
squares a day with the County
Sheriff. -,
Did you know that-the Mime
sota-Iowa Club is very swank. The
Jimmy Slemmons were the first of
the young married set to enter
tain there. The Slemmons enter
tanned about one hundred guests
for some out-of-town friends Sat
urday mite of last week. The crowd
was lively one and the party was,
too.
Do you agree that-Vernice
sports a cute hair bob. Shirley
and Florence wore cute jumper eff
feet dresses to the divers party.
Artie will make a success in
his new business venture. Cor
die is wearing a smart black and
white fall outfit. Paul Owen
has personality. Bells make
Spanish Rice that's the real Nc
Coy. Ella Fitzgerald's Ppm
Just a Jitterbug" will be a hit.
Everybody will be happy if Ray
Dysart is able to book Jimmy
Lunceford. =. People who call
themselves community lie a d ers
should think twice before they
knock community enterprises. -,
What young group would like to
send one of its male members a
whole truckload of Life Buoy Soap
and a Ton of Mum? They say
that he even forgets to take a
"swim" on Saturday mite. e.
The B. G.'s are heaventicipating
about December. -.
Just what was the fracas going
on in the 900 block on St. Anthony
Ave. Saturday mite about dusk. . :.
That the F. SIS are just about
the lovingest married couple in the
Twins.
MITE TALK: The newest and
neatest mite place is the Cafe De
Lisa, COZ Lyndale Ave. No. 1t has
all of the stay-out-laters talking
about the good time they have
there. Have you seen the pho
tos in Bells Cafe snapped the
night Chick Webb and Fitzgerald
took the Two Towns like Grant
took Richmond? Purity Drug
Store at Marquette and Washing
ton AYES. gives you that service
with a smile like they mean it'll!
Those wise folks who buy "giggle
water" are learning that patroniz-
ing a dealer who advertises in the
sepian newspapers guarantees them
best goods, best prices and real ap-
probation for their patronage.
What mite spot got a break when
trouble which began inside ended
outside it's door? Roy Eldridge,
the new Savoy Ballroom orchestral
sensation, just barely missed COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

After more than three months
OF suffering from nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
# you suffer from "Nervea"
If you lie quake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your EerueS are
probably out of order.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that "did the
work" for this Colorado girl.
Whether your Nerves" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this tImo-
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and 81 O0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
SUMMONS


State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Vivian Mearl Mccormick, Plaintiff. w.
Jesse Herbert Mccormick. Defendant.
The State OF Minnesota To The Above
Defendant:
You. Jesse Herbert Mccormick, are here
by summoned and required 10 answer the
complaint In the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed In the Of
fee of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Hennepin County, State Of Minnesota, and
10 serve COPY Of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber at his Office, 416
Masonic Temple Bldg, in the City Of Min
neapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
within thirty (S0) days after the service
of this summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day of such service; and that II you fail
TO answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid, plaintiff viii apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded In said Complaint
Dated July 18th, 1888.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
A16 Masonic Temple Bldg,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Duluth News
By Mrs. ZilIah NJ. Waters

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs. Josephine Mobley, Mrs. Emma
Watts, Mrs. Josephine Brown,
Mrs. Maceola Maupins, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Glenn and Mrs. Carrie
Dozier were those of Elizabeth
Richey Chapter No. 2 who attended
the Grand Chapter of o. E. S. of
Minnesota and Jurisdiction, in Min
neapolis at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Electa Chapter No. 8 of
Minneapolis was their hostess.
During the two sessions many i'm
portant events took place, among
which was the election of officers.
Mrs. Carrie Dozier was elected
Grand Conductress, Mrs. Kate
Smith, now of Minneapolis and still
member of Elizabeth Richey
Chapter No, 2, was given the office
of Grand Electa. Mrs. Josephine
Mobley was given the office of
Grand Martha and Mrs. Emma
Watts, chairman of Ways and
Means Committee. Mrs. G. Shark of
Oklahoma is in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. Zenobia Miller of
507 East 7th st.
Miss Hundley If Covington,
Kentucky, arrived in the city a
week ago to visit. She is residing
at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Hundley
teaches in the Public Schools of
Covington under Mr.. Raymond
Merry, formerly of Duluth. Mrs.
Edmonia Saunders, mother of Mrs.
T. Chairman departed this life early
Friday morning, August 10. Mrs.
Saunders has been a resident of
Duluth for Al years and was one
of the founders of Calvary Baptist
Church. She was a member of
Elizabeth Richey Chapter No. 2
and was very active in church and
civic affairs. Mrs. Saunders has
been i'll since April. She leaves to
mourn her loss her daughter, Mrs.
E. Chairman, three sons, Dean and
James of Minneapolis, and Andrew
of Kansas City, and granddaugh-
ter, Harriet Chairman, a daughter
in-law, Mrs. Andrew Saunders of
st. Paul and a son-in-law, Mr..
Harry Chairman. The funeral of
Mrs. Saunders was held in the
Chapel of Crawford's Mortuary on
Monday at $3.50 P. M. Rev. Good
man officiated. Interment was in
Forrest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Bolts,
Mrs. Anna Cox and Mrs. Anna
Winfield constituted the choir, with
Mrs. Bolts at the organ. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Walter Keith,
Doc. Greer, Thomas, Willis, c. w.
Batchman and George Cox. Reso-
lutions were read by Mrs. Anna
Cox from Calvary Baptist Church.
The obituary was read by Mrs. Anna
Winfield. Mrs. Anna Winfield mo-
tored to Lutsen with Willis and
Bert Light for the weekend to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Light.
Miss Julia Winfield who spent the
past week at the Lutsen Lodge,
returned home with her mother
early Monday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pansy Chavis of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Blanche Jeanneto of Win
nipeg, Canada, spent one week as
the house guest of Mrs. Jessie Will
heit. Mrs. Jeanneto was on her
way to Lansing, Michigan.
Mrs. Edward Few and children
and Mrs. Abbey Few of st. Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Faucette of Min
neapohs were in the city for a day
and the house guests of Mrs. Will
heit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Donaldson Cops
Central Golf Title;
Was Dark Horse
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page y
holes out in the morning which
stood as the low score for any nine
holes during the entire play of the
day.
Once each players fight had
been determined by the score made
on the first 10 holes, the real bat
tie began in the afternoon playoff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindnesses
and sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings during the illness
and passing of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Isaiah Brown and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

Five Passenger Lincoln, bright
trimmings, low mileage, perfect
mechanical condition, $165.-Call
725 E. 18th Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Twin Town Talk

Recent Wedding The minister "W you take this
to be welded wife, to have and hold etc." The
minister looked the the floor he had passed
out They carried the revived him. and stood him The
sai II do The proceeded The day the
bride went shopping the strings off her groceries and she drop
Jitterbug"
WE ONLY HEARD: That IT'S big fat Mama from the District
town with her girl friend Lots Of Mama had just hit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

In the first foursome out for the
afternoon was Jimmy Lee, Sam
Sheppard, Tom Donaldson, and
Penn Murray. Two of them win
ners in the first flight. Second
flight honors went to Jackie How
ard of Des Moines and Boyd Gal
loway of Omaha, respectfully.
Third flight honors went to Bill
Davis of Omaha and Don Brady of
Minneapolis.
Winners scores in all the flights
for the entire Sc holes were as fol-
lows:
First flight winners:
Tommy Donaldson los
Jimmy Lee .-.....-....................17
Second flight winners:
Jackie Howard ..-...-...-...-...180
Boyd Galloway ....................1S5
Third flight winners:
Bill Davis ...-...................--.. 1879
Don Brady ..-...-.-.---.-....-..---..203
Three of the local lads are plan
ming to take all their little bras
sizes and irons and little mid-irons
down to the National Negro Tour
nament at Palos Park, Chicago,
during August 80, 81, Sept. l and
2, and try their luck down there.
They are Jimmy Lee, Tom Donald
son and Johnnie Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

ing to the Twin Cities to play a
date.
Small Talk: C. is lovely, charm
ing, but mildly heartless. D. suffers.
/. G. lost her pretty head COM
pletely over the golfer from Saint
Looie. Honey Chile, he's married
and has two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

Successful promoters of success
full affairs consult the advertising
department of this paper to insure
the success of their entertainments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
l>IS$lII',I,lfJ VIZ
Calvin's Newspaper
Service
143 West 18th Street
NEW YORK CITY
Modern Home Kitchenl

Representatives Wanted
to contact prospects for Americas
most significant Negro book, one
GROES AND THE LAW" by Fitz-
hugh Lee Styles, ABB, LIB. The
book sells itself. Liberal commits
sions, 5000 cash prizes. Write Lang
ston Sales Co., Book Dept, 1900 w.
Columbia Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
Students and others, here is a
chance to earn liberal commissions
and win 500 first prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
s1qsnOqL opeOd sGOrua

Editor:
do enjoy "Poetic Thoughts"
They are consoling to the tired,
busy mind, a pickup from our
daily cares. Would you sometime
request Mr.. Gibbs to write some
thing about my longing for Min
nesota."
F. B. Sheldon,
2455 Brooklyn Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Stock Averages
p VICTOR EIBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. l4-Tho stock
market encountered profit taking
reVerses today and, despite individ-'
ual strength among specialties. re-
cent industrial leaders retreated
fractions TO Or more points.
An opening dip put the ticker tape
behind brief interval. Slow DEAL
lngS accompanied subsequent
comeback and the pace again quick
ened as further offerings hit the
list after noon. Liquidation dried
up a the last, Transfers approxl-
mated 500 0UO shares.
S1neis and motors. main climbers
OF the past week. were among tha
first to give ground.
Business and political optimis'l
vas still 4 SUSTAINING influence il
the flrancIs. district but. win Eu-
TOpcan trOubles again to the for
Especially he racial upheaVal IN
Germany. some jraders 3Dparcntiy
decided TO cash IN on The lengthy
adyanCC .
a break in the British pound. re-
nC,ling rush Tor dollars abroad
partly On Tum0.s the new Anglo
American trace treaty. expected to
be announced shortly. Wou.d involve
sharp reduction in dollar sterling
parily. This was DENIED DY the
State Department, Fears OF fiscal
unsetllemCnt IN France over the
newest economic set-up brought
pressure against the French cur
rcnCv.
An estimated upturn IN this weeks
steel mill output Of 10 points a. 626
per cert OF capacity a new hlC1
since October. 1887. failed TO stImu-
late steel shares TO any great eX-
tent.
Prominent on the losing side We e
United States Steel Bethlehon.
General Motor5. Chryaler. Goodycor
United States Rubber. Sears Rec
bucE. Montgomery Ward, Douc s@
Aircraft Wcs,crn Union, Coneol-
dated Edison. Anaconda, American
Smelling, WESTINGHOUSE. Johns
ManyliIc Un!ted States Gypsa:n.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, Santa
Fe and Great Northern.
Lower in the Curb were Gulf Oh
Electric Bond &: Share, Lockheed
Aircraft american Cyanamid -
American Gas and SherWln VIII
l!ams.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Potomac Joint Stock
Land Bank Refunds
S80O,0O0 in Bonds
New z Per Cent Issue
Is Already Sold,
Bankers Report
Ry EDWARD c. STONE,

Sale of S60OOO0 Potomac Joint
Stock Land Bank Is, of l94l. to re-
fund an equal amount of the same
maturity, bearing a 3 per cent cou-
pom. was reported in the financial
district today.
The issue was purchased by Fol-
ger, Nolan & Co., a Washington
investment banking firm which is
correspondent of Kidder, Peabody
& Co. of New York.
The Potomac Joint Stock Land
Bank, while chartered in Alexan-
dria. has had its Offices in WASH
ington. Its president is Donald S
Mace. Arthur Peter is chairman Of
the board and Robert T. Scott, vice
president.
The original bonds of the bank
bore A., and pcr cent coupons.
These bonds were retired in 1867
and refunded with pcy cent issues
of approximately S1,350G00 pur-
chased by Folger, Nolan & Co.
Total resources Of the Potomac
Bank at its last statement. were
slightly in excess Of S20000 600 Out
standing bonded Indebtedness of
the institution is now S1300.000
Assets Of the bank include S1750O0
in cash and approximately Sl,675 900
of first mortgage farm loans in the
States Of Maryland and Virginia,
with the larger share Of the loans
in Virginia.
The joint stock land banks gen.
orally are in the process Of Gov
ernment-supervIsed NQuOation. No
new loans have been made i'll some
years At the completion of the
December i rofurdlng. the Poto-
mac Bank Will have outstanding
about s1,2O0000, as compared with
S65Oo 600 bonds at one tiI'o in its
ljrtnr,-
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Winnipeg Prices.

Bait more Quotations
BALTIMORE Nov u ? -Whea- M
=! red Writer. garllcky. spot domestic. % .
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Failures TotuI Down

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia F,-Bus-
mess failures in the United States
for the week ended November 10,
which included the election day
holiday dropped to 2O3 from 2l6
the preceding week. Dun & Brad
street reported today. In the SIM
liar 1887 week. also a fve-day Pc
rlod, the total was 1872.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
London Trade Dutu

LONDON, Nov. IA CP).-BritIsh
Board of Trade figures for October:
Total imports. c79O300O0: cXpc :
OF British products, s42,550OO0. re-
exports, r5,A40o00; total exports
E47,e90,oO0; excess of imports. E3l.-
040,000.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
New Orleans Frices.

futures opened steady 2-6 points net
higher here today. on buying stimulated
by favorable torelen markets ano m
creased consumption figures
December contracts opened at ga
January. so March; $ -; MAY, 50,
July. S.36; october. 81 December (re1).
Sl.,b and March 19iO. S13b
CottonSeed oil opened steady Deem
Der 1.12b: January, LOB: March. 1.34b:
May. 1.46b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
New York Cotton
Pv the Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Cotton
moved irregularly today over mar
row range Early advances in SYM
pathv with higher cables were fol-
lowed by reactions under liquidation
and hedge selling.
March. which had sold off from
8,58 to 8.54 was quoted at 8.55 in
mldaftc-noOn when the market was
net unchanged to points higher.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

CotfonSccd olI advanced y u Z pOIu',
N fairly active forenoon trading 10 .a"
Trade houses bouct' tho January denye' y
and stoadrness of most allied market sup
ported mr., markC' generally. M at
nslaoaS Hs aSr Sod at ~ ~ Crpos on was G.G.d
and 81 in Texas.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

The highest income payers in the
United States pay a larger percent
age In taxes than similar incomes
in Britain.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
changed 10 4 points higher.
tnttOnSccd Oil.

SPOT nominal. mIddilne. N.3f
Evening star., 1938-11-14
CHICAGO Cash Market.

IH..I NU|a|- no NtlC- REPORTED. Corn.
=. 40 No. :. 4,'s-s:I. sample. 44-+';;
No =" 4,-4~i. No yellow - y-43:
No. =! 'a-1". No ,: 451.-4s No
white; 4"'t-'r No. " 49l, Oats No
~ No. - ">',. sample !u-@G74 Bar
4 ley Illinois. .}-l,G. nominal MchIgan ard
WISCONSIN, il-1" nominal No = ':.
ample ~ SOY beans No " mixed -.
! No. y yellow .I'4-i.. No g 80. TN
F othy seed >5-"5 RED c.overseed. i" no.
lA.NM. reG ton = IG-n N
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Rates Of dividend foregoing
mens oaed on the last quarterly declarations
Unless otherwise noted special
cuded
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights
share ct 81 preference stock 25 81 preference stock
Declared or paid far this Playable
last Cash stock dividend paid
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Chicago Grain
~ lie Associated Press


CHICAGO. Nov. l4-IndlcatlorS
that q moderate amount of UnIte.i
States corn af1oat had been sold
abroad helped put little backbone
into corn prices late today.
Wheat rallied slightly, influenced
by corn. Decrease OF 1,108 900 bush
els in the United States wheat visible
supply to,al also was a factor.
Al the close Chicago corn futures
We're ! cent off to :. up, compared
with Saturdays finish. December.
49, ;; MAY 5l7s-a4: wheat at i,
decline to - advance, December,
63 3'8-a4: May 6665 e., and oats m--
GNaNool 10 ! lONnr
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Natures Children
blackberry
(Celtis occidentalis).

Missouri, Texas and New Mexico
are to lie found along the stream
borders or in the marshes. Here
the soil is moist and rich, and
here the blackberry really -four
ishes.
We notice at once the beautiful
crown. The lack of terminal buds
produces a forking habit, which
results in making the branches of
the tree gnarled. The bark is bro
ken into thick ridges, which are
set with many small knobs, divided
by deep fissures. This is an excel
lent key for identification.
The leaves are unusual, since
there seems to be a division of
the stem into three ribs instead
of one midrib. At the base of the
leaf you notice their irregularity.
In the fall the leaves turn a
glowing yellow that seems to be
collected sunshine, so bright is the
gloss. At this time you realize
the ornamental value of the hack
berry. Later when the tree stands
bare you admire the interesting
warty bark and the slender
branches.
Sometimes the blackberry falls a
victim to fungus which pro-
duces thick growth of the twigs
on the end of the branches. These
tufts are known as witches
brooms," which are rather artis-
tic but In reality are deformities.
The fruit is purple in color, sweet
to the taste and is thin-feshed,
'oblong berry, about one-half inch
long. When the f1eshy jacket dries
the single seed it covers may hang
on the tree all winter. These seeds
provide needed nourishment for
winter birds.
The roots of the tree are flbrous
and used for dyeing yellow; the
bark has commercial value in tan
ming, and the stones of the fruit
have a small amount of oil which
is expressed. The wood is used for
manufacturing shafts and axle
trees for carriages as well as naves
of wheels and plays an important
role in making musical instruments.
Hackberries transplant well, and
even in the winter full-grown trees
may be transplanted with reason
able assurance of the tree coming
along the following spring with
vim and vigor.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-11-03
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

You have probably read about the
tests that psychologists devise for
rats. They sometimes test the beha-
vior by placing rats in maze to see
how they react and how they find
their way out. One such psycholo-
gist wondered one day how the rats
felt when they were put to such a
test, so he devised one for himself.
In working 1t out he made a dia-
gram which you might duplicate for
experiment. The idea is that there
are "a spots which must be crossed.
They are evenly space in a square,
eight spots on a side, and the test
Is to move only in straight lines,
making only right angle turns and
cross every spot. making just 81
straight moves. The start must be
made at the upper left corner spot,
the tenth move must land on the
fourth spot from the right in the
bottom row, and the final move must
land on the spot second from the
right in the bottom row. How're
you doing?
(Answer on Page C-l0)
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-03

scaping. There is one hardy Jap
anese species which has been in
troduced, and three exotic species
flourish in the Southern States.
They are from South Africa, the
Mediterranean basin and the Orient.
All are lovely trees and are most
satisfactory when given the right
environment. The virtues of the
blackberry must be little known or
we would have many, many more
Of them planted for our pleasure
and profit.
Some of the hackberries reach
height Of 125 feet. The choice spots
from Nova Scotia to Puget Sound
and South to Florida, Tennessee,
Evening star., 1938-11-03
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

Do not mistake a blackberry for
an elm. Many people do. The
leaves Of the blackberry are quite
similar, though smaller and a
brighter shade of green than is
found ON the elm.
We find there are between so and
60 species of hackberries. They are
tropical and semi-tropical by ma
ture, and among them are two North
American trees which are highly
valued because of their fine shade
and beauty, ornamental in land
Evening star., 1938-11-03
40-Posseneer AirIiner
Flies Over London

LONDIN R.-1mperial Airways'
new Ensign, or "E" class, 4O-seater
airliner was tried out over London
recently.
A high-wing monoplane, with four
Armstrong -Siddeley engines provid-
ing 3,400 hip. and a top speed of 200
m.p.h., 1t is ia feet long and weighs
21h tons.
The machine is the first of IA to be
built for the Imperial Airways CONT
mental and empire routes.
Evening star., 1938-11-03
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

w. S.-Curiously enough. best and
worst mean the same thing in the
sense of get the better Of" as. "He
was bested in game of golf" and
He was worsted in a game of golf"
These verbs are current in colloquial
and sporting English. but should be
avoided in formal writing and speak
ing.
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet, Business
English"
The Valley settler., 1938-10-07
HILLTOP HOlGEMAKERS CLUB
REPORT -....

4 meeting Of the Hilltop Home
makers Club was held Tuesday
Oct. 4, at the homo Of Mrs.V.
Jones.
We were honorod by having with US ,
Miss MCDONALD, head Of our Extern
sion Service end Miss Hazel
Zimmerman, who is rolocing Mrs.
E8telle as Homo Decentralization
Agent here. Miss Zimmerman gave
. very intore sting talk on HiWaii
Roll call was responded to by
each member giving suggestions
for Chris tmaa gifts.
Plans were discussed for orgoniz-
ing q Parent TEACHER Association.
Tt is true that there are many
othor Clubs, Auxiliary Get. in
the Valley, but that is also true
in every community and still the
P.T.A. is more important than
card party or more social citing.
We would like to hear the opinion
The Valley settler., 1938-10-07
OF other Club members, parents
and teachers in regard to this
NATTER.


Tho next meeting Of the Hilltop
Club Will be hold Tues day Oct .l8,
at the home Of Mrs Il. z. SWobOdo
at which timo, MISS Mcdonald Will
again be with US, and Will offer
suggestions for romode ling dresses
come ond have your remodeling
problems solved. We also hope to
have Miss Zimmerman with US again
and that she Will cont inue her
talk and show US the pictures and
maps Of which she spoke.
Incidentally, we think that if
Miss Zinnne rrlan could be prevailed
upon to speak at school assembly
both the facility and students
would enjoy 1T as we did.
Did I hear S onno one say, nModdling
in chool affairs already?
Ho, hum, hope I got those carrots
out before it Knows.
Signed: Mrs. I e. SWoboda
I Club reporter }