davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Domestics

-13 Ten-Yd. Pcs. Long 90.
cloth, 36-in. Were sl.59 ~
10 Rayon- and Cotton jacquard
Spreads, double. Were 90 90
1896 and $4.95 %~'oo
-76 Wamsutta Supercale AOo
Pillowcases, 42x38la
-l9 Tailored Rayon Spreads,
were S495: 8 Chenille Tufted
Spreads, were $5.95 GO 90
and s7.95, soiled - ~~
3 Celanese Rayon
s;s',; ss''s Spread. We're s7.e5
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Clearance Of Spor+swear
Ia to A Off

20 Cap and Sweater Sets orig $2S9 S9c
IL Cap and Scarf Sets, orig $4S9
Slip-on Sweaters orig $3.50 to
% Rayon Lame Blouses orig $3.50 ------$97
Slip Barrel Sweaters orig 81 and $1S9 79c
2-pc orig. S1095 to $l3S5
"a Dresses orig. S095 to S1995 $3.50
Sport orig. S595 to $397
Dresses orig.
Suits orig. $l0.95 S699
Suits, orig $795
Crepe, Satin, Lame Blouses 99c
Sports Shop-Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Gloves

-l29 Prs. Black Suede Pullons,
5a4 to 6l2, were 81; Is Prs.
Children's Rayon Bengaiine
Gloves, beige, sizes 2 and CQc
3, were soc c---~
Al Prs. Lined Black Cape
skin Pullons. 6l2 to 7l2. QOc
Were $3.50 --
is Glace Kid Pullons, white,
beige, brown. Soiled.
81. 81. to ., :; T., Were 'a''S $l.59
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Electric Goods

~ ~. e Electric &C. Mixer $5.95
. Four-Slice Toasters. were
$2.98: 4 Combination Waffle
Gridd lie Sandwich C1 40
Toasters, were $298
Il Manning Bow c. 90
man Urn. Was SO
Il Galvanized WASH &R o.
er. Was $685.
.,,y Waffle Irons Were $l.78
Il Manning-B Bow
man man! Urn Set: Was 1925
$1795 ---
8 Hot Plates. Were SOc
$1.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Neckweor

80 Dress Flowers, were 81; In
itialed Rhinestone Pins IN.
with safety clasp. Each wv
-Rayon Satin Sashes, IN.
mostly black, brown, navy
Dress Flowers, violets IN.
and boutonnieres AoN
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Homefittinos

-ncMuAUtS NUTSAIh Auu DIAe
perry Material. Was 15c to ~
20c yd.
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Material. Was soc 7Rc
to 89c yd.---
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
stery Materials. Was csc 2h
to $l.98 yd.
-225 Yds. Figured Sat- 7Qc
cen, 36-in. Was 29c yd
SIS Rayon Tafieta Spreads and
Drapes. Were sl.ss $l.29
edch -------
is Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were $795 &1
to s995 pair
-65 Prs. Lace Cur S1.60
tains. Were s299 pr " ~
-35 Cretonne Slip Covers CD
for Chairs. Were 1895 each w.
-2l Cretonne Slip Covers CO
for Sofas. Were s5.95 each ~"
Ills Celanese Rayon Trapunto
Spreads and Drapes. G2 30
Were $5.95 EACH
-25 Venetian Blinds. DAM
aged. Were 1895 to G7 20
s4.95 each --- ~Ao
-35 Chenille Candl wick
Spreads and Drapes. ~ 08
Were S495 each -- ~~
-175 Yds. Printed 1000 kOo
Linen. 50-in. Was 98c yd.
-375 Curtain Lace Strips. COo
Were ACC to 79c each
3 Lane Cedar Chests. C7S
Were $25 ea.----------,
- Mattress Covers.
Soiled. Were s1.19 to ROc
s1.79 each --- ----
3 Imitation Leather S1 OQ
Hassocks. Were S395
Il. Bolts Glazed Chintz. 7Oo
36-in. Was 29c to 3sc yd.
-35 Brass Curtain Rods. Single,
double and triple. Were TO
39c to 81 each h----
-125 Upholstery Squares. 90
Were soc to 89c each
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Art Goods

SO Ombretweed Yarn, 2-oz.
skeins, were soc: Small Lot
SolariIed and Colonial Cotton,
soiled, were soc and Csc COc
g Boudoir Pillows. Were To-
CSC
u 2-Oz. Balls Germantown -
Yarn -----
IS Straw Shopping Bags, Odd
Lot Crochet Cottons,
Yarns, Knitting Needles, 70o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
Odd Lot Mems Woven o.
Border initiated Handkfs.
Mems and Women's 70o
handmade linens. Soiled
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Blankets, Etc.

-8 Fancy jacquard Blankets,
dark colors. 72x84. @1 70
Were $2.99 ---
- Patchwork Quilts. c7 90
Were $1.95 - ~A
10 Yds. Bathrobe Fab OOo
RIGS, 36-in. Were ACC yd.
&c Cannon Mattress @1 20
Pads, 48x76. Were 81 SO %pA'o~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Furniture

. Unpainted Dou-
bic Door Utility 60 o.
Cabinets. Were $l4.95 ~~~O
3 Unpainted Luggage ~
Racks. Were $1.49-
3 Walnut Finished
cns::.Ds'1'. e,. Were 1898
$l7.45 --
rs Full-Sise Card Ia 6Qc
bles. Were $1.25---- WV
-6 Unpainted g.
DraweV Chests. Were @7 90
1896 - ~
IS Implanted Welsh O. 90
Servers. Were $l2.45 ~
- Finished ,a,a's ~ Book 30 $4.M
IS Brown or Green Finished s.
Pc. Breakfast Sets. o7O 90
Were $l7.50 --- ~A
II Maple Corner 600 IN
Cabinet. Was $34.95 ~SoO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Housewares

Odd Lot Oilcloth Edging. Sc
Was l0c yd. -
81 White -Enameled 8-Qt. Dish
Pans, were soc; 2 Egg Boilers.
were 81; 50 Enameled Mixing
Bowls, were 59c; 8 Can
lister Sets, 4 pcs, as is, CQc
were soc -------
-39 Nibco Reversible Floor Dust
ers, were S1.25; Enamelware, as
is. orig. soc to 79c; 8 Bathroom
Mirrors, orig. 79c; 40 Enameled
Griswold Cast Iron Fry Pans.
orig. 81; 30 Covered White En-
ameled Refrigerator Pans, 2Qc
as is, orig. 69c c-
so OTIS. Enamel and Varnish
Stain, orig. 79c; II Wooden 4
and Ft. Ironing Boards.
shopworn, orig. sl.l9 to SOc
-25 Griswold Cast Iron Grid
dies, orig. Sl09; 5 Double Door
Wall Cabinets. orig. s1.4s; 6
Master Bake Pots, orig. hQc
80 Royal Food Saving 7Oc
Bags. Orig. 49c-
Il Lot Damask Table Oilcloth
Covers c. c, oris' 69c to 79c
q Pearlwick Top Clothes
Hampers, as is, orig. $5.98; 2
Metal 63-In. Utility Closets, as
is, orig. $495; z Fireplace Sets,
2 Pr CO. Colonial .s i. And $2.49
Il Spark Guard, 31x37, as is,
orig. 1898; Adler Royal Car
pet sweeper'' Orig $l.98
$4.98 -
Il Metal 60-In. Wardrobe
Closet, as is, orig. s4.s8; 6 Porce-
lain-Iop Tables as is $2.98
orig. $3.50 ----
300 Rolls Linenized Toilet
Tissue spe- 6rOlls 24c
cial -
Il Easy Washing Machine.
Orig. ss4.s5 floor 1895
sample -
~, ,;.a.s a1evs, c,.s,!s Es''n''- 1895
3 ID e t ect0 Bath
Scales, shopworn &7 40
Orig. $2.98 --
Il Circulating Oil @7C IN
Heater. Orig. $22.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

-13 Chrome and Glass 3.C0m-
partment Vegetable Dish ROo
e., with spoon. Were 81 Wv
Ill Blue Glass Cake Plate
with chrome handles. Were @1
20 Individual Sterling Top
Glass 6-Pc. Salt and
Pepper Sets. Were &1 10
q Silver Plated Vegetable
Dishes, 2 Water Pitchers, Cheese
and Cracker Dish. S2.98
Were s498 - ~
Ia Small Sugar and Creamers
on chrome trays. Were IOo
$100 -
Il Large Hamilton San
gamo Electric Clock. %75
Orig. $50. As is- VIZ
Kann's-Third Floor.
Linens
Ia Rayon-and-Cot-
ton 9-Pc. Sets. Were CD 90
$495 -
Odd Lot Cannon Bath 6Oo
Mats. Were $l- Wv
80 Prs. Hand Embd. QOo
Cotton Pillow Cases. Pr. Wv
-6 Italian Hand -Embd. Linen
Sets. 63x86 cloth. @S o.
Were $685. -- ~o
Ia Cutwork Linen
Cloths, 70x90. Were @6 OF
1895 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS Lace Cloths, Cd nn
70x90. Were $685. ~o'~~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
a Sequin Jackets, @C OF
small size. Were $595~S'~o
Odd Lot Colored Belt ~
Slides. Were sec to 69c-- A'S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Captured the Bahamas

In 1776, during the war between
Great Britain and the American col
onies, a feet of eight vessels was
sent by the latter to Nassau, CAPT.
tai Of the Bahamas, with instruc-
tons to capture the large quantities
Of munitions believed to be stored
there. This force under Admiral
Hopkins of the American colonies
landed detachment on the eastern
extremity of New Providence island
and marched on Nassau. Forts Mon
tague and Nassau surrendered to
them without resistance, and the
new Grand Union flag" consisting
of the Union Jack in the first quar-
ter and IS red and white stripes to
represent the independent states,
was hoisted over Fort Nassau. The
invaders took 100 guns and a small
quantity Of other war munitions.
They left the next day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Art of Making Porcelain
Credited to the Chimes,

Porcelain has an interesting his
tory, many centuries old. When we
take a cup of coffee from a porce-
lain cup we are lifting an object
that took hundreds of years to Gre
ate, for, unlike Topsy, it didn't lust
grow" writes Claire Winslow in the
Chicago Tribune.
Most of us have an indiscriminate
name for porcelain, faience, and
stoneware. We call them china, but
this is misnomer. Faience is an
earthenware or pottery, much more
porous and less durable than porce-
lain, and stoneWare, while sturdy,
has none of the pure white color
or the plastic quality of porcelain.
Porcelain must always have one
ingredient in its composition-kao-
lin. The Chinese had passed through
the various evolutionary stages Of
the art of making porcelain and
were producing it as long ago as the
Yuan dynasty. 1279-l368. Abundant
supplies of kaolin, or white clay, ex-
listed in their land.
Although few pieces of porce-
lain reached Europe by devious
routes in the early Sixteenth CEN
fury, most Europeans had not heard
Of it before the days of the trading
ships in the Seventeenth and Eight
eenth centuries. Then it was
brought in large quantities and was
considered luxury along with the
introduction of coffee, chocolate and
tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Turtle Life May Reach
to Four Hundred Years

In spite Of all the fun poked at his
lack Of speed. the tortoise has an
enviable record for long life.
Indeed the turtles Of the Gala
pages islands are probably among
the oldest Of all living animals. And
although they are now practically
extinct because of their delicious
ness as a food. relished alike by
the crews Of whaling ships and by
buzzards and dogs and pigs. none
Of them has ever been known to
die of old age. If they die. asserts
a writer in the Washington Star, it
is because they have been killed by
human being or some other crea-
ture, or because they have met
with some such regrettable accident
as falling off a cliff. Many of the
immense turtles of the Galapagos
islands are believed to have lived
for 300 or 400 years.
When Charles Darwin, the great
scientist. visited the islands some
years ago, he wrote:
Il frequently got on their backs
and then upon giving them a few
raps on the hinder parts Of the shell,
they would rise up and walk away"
Some of them, Darwin said, were
four feet long and weighed as much
as 400 pounds.
The turtles had well-beaten paths
from the lower regions of the is
lands to the fresh water springs in
the higher parts, Darwin declared,
and in the early days sailors are
said to have followed these trails in
search Of fresh water Although the
tortoiseS drink a great deal of wa
ter, often burying their heads under
the surface on and off for two or
three days to tank up" Darwin be-
ieved that they could live on islands
where the only fresh water supply
was the rain and the dew.
Although his pace is slow, the
turtle manages to cover several
miles a day, when migrating, be-
cause he walks tirelessly and de-
terminedly, day and night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
First Stock Tickers

Famous First Facts" states that
the first stock ticker was a print
ing telegraph which was patented by
r. E. House in l846 and was first
exhibited at the American Institute
fair in New York city in 1874. One
Of Thomas A. Edison's first inven.
tons was an improved stock ticker
which he brought to New York in
1868. Records Of the New York
Stock exchange show that a ticker
was first used there on November
Is, 1867, this being the invention
Of DR.. S. S. Laws and E. A. Callahan
Edison himself, as quoted in
Edison, His Life and Inventions"
remembered the exciting time with
the indicators on the Black Friday
of 1869 when Gould and Fisk at
tempted to corner gold.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
In MernOriam

In sad and loving memory of my
beloved husband, James Thomas,
who departed this life one year
ago, January 9, 1887.
How sad is this day to me,
The day on which you died;
Your memory will cling to my
heart
Till l rest by your side.
Lovingly,
Mrs. Mary Thomas, wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
GEORGIA CUNNINGHAM

Georgia Cunningham, mother of
Mrs. Sweetie Green, and Mrs. C..
Wilson of st. Paul, died Monday,
January 10, at Ancker hospital.
Funeral services will be held to-
day, January IA, at Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, at 1880 p. m. Rev.
H. c. Bothic viii officiate. Inter-
ment in Forest cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to the friends of the
Twin Cities who so kindly remem-
bered US during the illness and
death of our beloved husband, faith
er and brother, Rev. Samuel Drake,
who died January 2, 1888.
The sympathetic expressions of
flowers, donation of cars and other
acts of kindness shall never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Emily j. Drake, wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Small,
daughter and son-in-law,
Mrs. Rosa Duke of Tulsa,
Okla, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Below the Rio Grande

1t is interesting how the Mexican
people came to refer to Americans
as "Gringos. During the Mexican
war many of the American regi-
ments going South were recruited
from areas in Georgia, the Caro-
linas and Kentucky, largely peopled
by Scotch emigrants AS they
marched into Mexico they sang
Robert Burns song in which APP
pears the line: Green Grow the
Rushes, Oh!", repeated again and
again. The Mexicans mispronounced
the first two words and evolved
''Gringo."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Church News
VOICE OF MT. OLIVET
By Mrs. Arlee Blakey

Calendar for week of Sunday,
January 16: Sunday School $3.50
a. m; Morning Services, IL a. m;
Plans and programs for B. Y. P. u,
4:SO; B. Y.P. u, 6 p. m; Spiritual
Devotion TAO p. m; Evening Serv-
ices s pm.
Monday, January II: Relief So
ciety meets. Wednesday, January
10: Prayer meeting. Thursday,
January 20: Choir rehearsal and
party. All members please attend.
Friday, January p; Stereopticon
slides at 8 p. m. at church. Rev.
]. H. Mcdonald has travelled ex-
tensively throughout the world, to
London, Naples, Rome and other
interesting places. He collected
pictures in these various historical
countries and this will be the first
showing in St. Paul. Those who
come to see this will have some
thing to remember the rest of their
lives.
Two new missionary circles have
been organized, Sarah c. William
son circle for Foreign Missions, and
the Mamie H. Burroughs Circle
for education. There are now four
circles. These circles and other or
CARNATIONS of the church are COM
peting in the contest to raise the
largest amount of money over $40.
The award will be a silk quilt.
After the long, dreary day is
through, be ready to say l have
done a good deed, Lord, l have
remembered the sick and needy, /
have done what Thou bidst me to
do. May the Lords blessings dwell
around you all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14

Alao SeS the seRsahonA nAw aPS
Oh BaznsE4 "a 5 ~
eSSr placed On Z nGSlSGly NhSWA "a
burner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and organi-
cations who so Loyalty remembered
US during the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Mary Judy, who died January A,
1898.
The sympathetic expression of
flowers, donation of cars and other
acts of kindness shall long be re-
membered.
William H. Judy, husband,
Mrs. LIE Vina Judy Myers,
daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Wayman A. M. E.
Hi-Litea
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor

Chosen to Serve" was the title
of the discourse delivered by Rev.
W. H. Thomas, guest speaker, Sun
day morning at Wayman Church.
Rev. Thomas is retired Episcopal
minister who visits US frequently,
always bringing an inspiring mes
sage. We not only heard an ex-
ceptional sermon, but also were
blessed with the attainment of a
new member, Miss Isabelle Greer
of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Greer is
IT years old and singing evange-
list and in joining with US intends
to further intensity her work ION
the battlefield of the Lord" Way
man is now the proud possessor of
two singing evangelists. Mrs. Myr-
tie Hill, the other evangelist,
preached the evening sermon, US
ing as her topic, Somebody
Touched Me-" All of those pres
ent at this service realized in this
message a fitting climax to Sun
days worship.
The clubs and organizations are
starting the New Year with an
unusually active calendar. During
the week of Jan. 10 to Is the Mite
Missionary Society met with Mrs.
Anna Battles of SOP Bryant Ave.
N. The president, Mrs. Myrtle
Hill, has extended an invitation to
the public, welcoming them to all
meetings. Tuesday evening, at 8
p. m, the Busy Bee Club was the
guest of Mr.. J. C. Batsell, 523
Girard Ave. N. The club opened
a membership drive on that eve
ming, and has urged all old men,
bers to be present at future meet
ings, also those who wish to be-
come members. On Wednesday
evening, at 8 p. m, the Eureka
Club met at 419 Aldrich Ave. N.
This club, although newly organ
lied, has made remarkable prog
ress since its inception and is con-
tinuing its good work with the an
nouncement of a Lemon Social to
be given at the home of a club
member, Mrs. D. Goldsmith, 1139
9Th Ave. N, on Jan. 26, 1888. Fri
day evening of this week prayer
meeting is being held in the home
of Mrs. M. Keith, 713 Fremont
Ave. N. All friends and visitors
are invited to this meeting.
On Saturday, January 18th, the
Busy Bee Club is sponsoring a
Chitterling Supper at the home of
Mrs. c. Brown, Ais Dupont Ave. N.
Supper will be served from $50
p. m. on, so all you cooks put
away your pots and pans, lay
aside your aprons, then come out
to a delicious supper and spend a
grand Saturday evening.
On our sick list this week we
have Mr.. Albert Jackson of 1000
11th Ave- NJ and Mrc Eappy
Jackson, both of whom are in the
General hospital. Mr.. B. S. Greer,
chorister of Wayman choir, is con-
fined to his home. Mr.. ]. H. Lane
has been ill since the holidays. We
are wishing speedy recovery for
all these, our members and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
"ShOrt Selling"

Short selling is selling in antici.
patton of drop in price; in broker
age practice, the trader need not
have the stock in his possession at
the time Of the sale. II for example
a stock sells at $50 and the price
falls to $40 before he has to de-
liver it, he could buy at that price
and make $40 share profit. The
So-called bulls" buy in the expec-
tation that they can sell at higher
prices. Stocks remain in the own
ers' hands If there is no sale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
Changed Points Of the Stars

There is a tradition that Betsy
Ross, as early as June, l776, made
a Stars and Stripes flag from a pen
Gil sketch supplied by Washington,
but changed the points Of the stars
from six to five, believing it to be
a more symmetrical design. Stars,
both FIVE and six-pointed, are found
on the crestS and coats-of-arms Of
European families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-14
The CamOrra

At one time the Camorra just
about ran the Mediterranean coun-
try. Organized among the prison
ers in Naples about 1920, its original
purpose was to help criminals.
Thieves, murderers, evil-doers Of
every description focked to it. A
youth had to serve years APP
premiership before becoming full
fledged camorrista.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-02
s4 AC>E:S..II

'A $ CACTUS AND LUKE
 STEPPED OUTSIDE TIE 2
 OLD RAfEti HOUSE TO lkvE STiGATE A SUSPICIOUS SOUND, LARRY QUE T "
 ENTERED THE ROOM AND SLUG GEO SHES. TAKJNG
 THE OTHER HAL F OF THE CHART FROM THE TA6L E, THE SkYpCRT piLa THEFT Ga-iDED IhTC ANOTHER ROOM AS CACTUS RETURNED.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-02

TOMpELLED BY RADIO AID MOTOR FAILURE NTO MAKE A FORGED LANDING DURlHG A 5TORff AT NIGHT IT A WILD f1OurIAlnoIS kEEp THEIR BIG AIR LITER FROM CRACKING up AS THEY LuRcHED THE SHIP TO CffE
 SIDE ABRUPTLY AID CAME TO A SuDpEfs STOP, THROWING THEIR PAraE- STRICKEN PASSENGERS OFF THEIR FEET INTO A
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

polls taking the runnerup medal; thu
first flight was won by Wilcher Nor
ton of Dayton with Ollie Archey o.
Richmond, Ind, taking second place
and the second flight was won by
Horace Bladgett Of Toledo. Ohio
with Edgar Nickerson ta..ing the
second honor. This Sunday, a raz-
zle dazzle tournament will be held
starting at o'clock.
The boys and girls tennis tourna--
ment will start at Linden Ceater on
August 1st. All Loys and girls are
asked to register for this tourna--
ment Immediately with Dave Morris.
A Community Sing will be held
at Linden Center on Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. at which time the Fed
eral Dance Orchestra will also play.
The public is invited to come out
and enjoy singing some of the old
and many Of the new songs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
VISITING THE CITY

Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Dorothy
Mccoy, and Mr.. Cecil Rosey; teach
ers of Lexington, KY, were visitor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bush Wright 81
Kerper Ave, Walnut Hills. IheS
We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Hickeys. A very pieasani
time was had BY all. incidentally
the Hickeys live at the former ad
dress Of the Wrights. They We
taken to the United Club on Beeehei
ST., where they met many friends
formerly Of Lexington. They alse
met Mr.. George Wright, Busf
Wright's brother.
The trio, after spending several
days in the city plan to go to Wier-
ton, w. Va, then on to Pittsburgh.
Pa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Helen Gazaway Of 923 Wade
St. entertained large group of
friends at her home to celebrate her
birthday. She was the recipient OF
many lovely presents.
Miss Gazaway entertained hel
guests BY having various types of
games that were enjoyed by all then
there were cocktails and q very de
licious luncheon served. The guests
were Miss Jeanell Besley, Alma
Davis, Stella Bfomeley, RUBY, Lena
Rose, and Geneva Gazaway, her sis
ters; Mrs. GazaWay her mother, and
Richard McDuffy, James Matthews
Bert Hill, and Herman Ray
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
BIG HIGHWAY PICNIC


Cant. j. and Nom Wilkins enter
tanned hundeds Of friends and High
wav employees at their big farm
home in Mt. Healthy last Friday
evening. This was another Of Capts
usual ways Of entertaining BY srar-
inc no expense for the plentiful of
eats and drinks.
Mrs. Daisy Cecil entertained Miss
Ross Whayley Of Chicago, at her
lovely apartment in the sterlirg
hotel making rounds 70 all the
no;nts Of interest in the city.
Miss Whavlev is on her way 20
Maygyiile, KY, her former home,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
WANT TO FISH?

Harry Jefferson, the popular
Union leader here Of he Dining Car
affiliation, who has large $50 acre
farm at Greenfield, Ohio, has been
informed that the government will
stock his ponds with fish so that he
might have fisherman's haven.
Greenfield is 20 miles from Cincin-
natl and if you enjoy fishing go to
this place.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
BOOSTERS CLUB

Miss Beatrice Harvey was cnetr-
tanned BY birthday party with II
group Of friends at the beautiful
Boosters Club Sunday night. Hcr
guests were Mrs. Alice Weatherford,
Miss Corrina Williams, Mrs. Lillian
Lispcomb Of Chicago, and Little Boy
Blue Cocktails were served.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
.VACATIONING

Mrs. Jane Lewis has left the city
to spend a ten day vacation in De-
troit, Michigan. While there She viii
visit her many friends there as Mrs
Lewis formerly was a resident Of
that city for quite q long time prior
to coming to Cincinnati.