davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Exceed Year Ara.

Private pay rolls in the District are
moderately above a year ago al
though the employe total is below
a year ago, the Unemployment
Compensation Commission reports.
The complete report for June
shows pay roll of $17,653, ITO
against $18O09.357 in the previous
month and s17,356,126 in June, 1898.
Employees in June totaled $4,000
against 154,168 in the previous
month and 158,258 in June, 1888.
The following tables compare
June pay rolls and employment with
June. 1888, in the main divisions of
private business here, including
construction, manufacturing, trans
portation. communications, utilities,
trade, finance, insurance and real
estate. and services. The services
classification covers a wide range,
such as hotels, restaurants, amuse-
ments, repairs. personal and pro-
feSSional services
Evening star., 1939-09-17
PAY ROLLS
EMPLOYEES.
Silver Spring Building Up.

Silver Spring Building Up.
Private building in the east met
ropolitan area of Montgomery Coun-
ty exceeded year ago in both Au-
gust and the first eight months OF
the year, but failed to equal 1887
levels, the building inspector at Sill
yer Spring reports.
August construction in the Silver
Spring area provided for u families
at a cost of $342,050.
Total construction in August and
the eight months in various years
follow:
Evening star., 1939-09-17

by the Federal
H me Loa n
b a nix B GA r d,
o t ( i.c ! a ! S
announced yes
terday.
he Federal
charter will per-
NIT the associa-
ton to grant
loans on homes
in the adjoining
suburban COM
m u n | i es of
Maryland a n d
Virgini a in
which thousands
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Price of Steel
Scrap Boosted
Another 81
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - Dow,
Jones & Co. said today in dispatch
from Pittsburgh that steel scrap
had advanced another 81 a ton for
No. l heavy melting metal, carry
ing the quotation to $3.50 to $40 a
ton. The latest rise makes a total
mark-up of So ton this week in
the Pittsburgh district.
Railroad scrap has been boosted
81 a ton, the dispatch said, to $2l a
ton.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
PAYROLLS.
Total - S17356 1850 S17.653. 77O.O 90
rAEpY 0vTC
Total

Normal Pickup Due.
A steady pickup IN pay rolls and
employment should be registered
for the remainder Of the year, assthe
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Columbia Building
Association Given
Federal Charter
Home Loon Bank Boord
DiseIoses Approval;
Territory Widened
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Application of the Columbia Build
Ing Association of Washington to
operate as a Federal savings and
loan association has been approved
Evening star., 1939-09-17

years peaks are reached normally in
the fall months.
The table below illustrates the
trend of the last year by months:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (Pl.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thrty-seconds.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

AHEAD OF 1929 LEVELS-The above chart,
department. store sales in August OF various
,olumes are well above 1929.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
THE FORUM

81 &o<d. 10

Klu6c Faures & Photo synacate. N -
EnUKE ELLINGTON'S
~ Tonmy Dorsey has figured that in his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
Spingarn Medal Award
Nominations Open

NEW YORK, Dec. so Nomina-
tions for the Spingarn Gold Medal
award for 1898 are now cpen, and
viii be considered By the award conl-
nlittee which meets at the head
quarters of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People at 50 Fifth Avenue during
the latter part Of January, according
to an annoaaceiacnt made today by
officials of the Association.
The medal, which is awarded ev-
cry year by Joel E. spingarn, Fresi-
dent of the n. A. Al. G. p, 'sto the
man or woman Of African descent
and American citizenship, who shall
have made the highest achievement
during the preceding year or years
in any honorable field of endeavor,'
was offered by Mr.. Spingarn IN 1914.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
Man Saved From
Poverty, Remembers
Jewish Renefactor


KINSTON, N. c., Jan. 4.-( (ANP)
In 1881, at the peak Of Depression
4, David Barnes, Of Norfolk, Va,
was down on his luck. One morning
lie walked into the Bluefield, W.
va, store Of Meses Staaiem, Jew.
in Tags, liz asked for clothes; hun
CRY, lie asked for food, and got
both. Stadieln then got him porter
work in stores, and later gave him
So railroad fare back to Norfolk,
where rrolni ed job awaited him.
PAY it back when you can, Sta
diem said.
I he following Thanksgiving
Barnes repaid the money and every
year since Stadiem, now q promin-
ent Kinston business man, has re-
ceived Christmas card from
Barnes. Last week he got a letter,
was informed by Rarnes that he
was doing we'll and building home.
And to the man who had exclaimed
him and snatched him from the
the bread line, Barnes wished a
Merry Christmas,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
LIMA FORUM
PLANS BIC
EXPANSION
ALL RACES TO BENEFIT
BY Leonard Harrison, Jr.

by Leonard FfaFEa6oHs 49,
LIMA. Oh;c, Jan. 6--In the past
year Of 1888 ! became connected
with the Forum Publishing Co, ever
since first started in this locality
large number Of our local business
men here have been wondering just
what / have up my sleeve and now
I am ready to let them in on it.
During the next few weeks ! in-
tend to hire fifty new faces to our
staff here in the Lima territory.
These faces will be members Of all
races and thirty-five will come out
Of this city.
NV staff will at all times be work
ing toward the building OF better
racial conditions and understandings
between all denominations and
races. There is only one way to
succeed and that is to work together
and we may as well start now, SO
that we all may reach the goal that
we have been trying to attain for
years.
Several of our leading business
men have asked me this question,
do you personally think that the
Lima Forum will continue to grow
iii 1892 I answered, yes it will
grow because we keep it clean and
we make only true statements to
our readers and advertisers.
The ball must continue to roll N
this year Of "39". The general out
look for both this city and our paper
is bright and evident. We only ask
that you and your race support US
to the fullest extent. Your CO.
operation in the year of '38 was fine
and thank you one and all.
If you have had any newspaper
experience and at this time are un-
employed please get in contact with
the Lima Forum office at once and
be able to give at least two refer
enees.
Our Lima Forum office is located
at 229 So. Baxter Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
Iuskegee Institute
Gives 1888 Lynch
Record: Six Killed

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
Jan. A. (ANP) According to rec
ords compiled in the Department OF
records and Research Of the Tus-
kegee Institute, that there were 8
persons lynched in 1888. This is z
less than the number s fer each of
the years 1887 and 1886; and IA
less than the number 20 for 1885.
no one of the persons lynched was
in the hands Of the law; the bodies
Of two or the victims were burned.
There were 42 instances in which
officers Of the law prevented lynch
ings. Three of these were In North
crn states and 80 in Southern states.
In 41 Of the instances, the prisoners
were removed or the guards aug
mented or other precautions taken.
In the other instance, armed force
was used to repel the would-be lynch
ers. A total Of 53 persons, 3 white
men, DO Negro men, and Negro
woman, were thus saved from death
ut the hands of mobs. Of the 6 per-
sons lynched, all were Negroes. The
offenses charged: rape, /; murder,
g; failure to complete payment Of
funeral bill, /; insulting remarks to
women, /.
The states in which lynchings oc-
Cured and the number in each
state are as follows: Florida, 1;
GEORGIA, / Louisiana, i and Mis-
sissjppi, 3,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Station Cincinnati, Ohio
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe Ohio
and Chillicothe, Ohio



In the building of one be our new
hattleahips, san average Of about
$500 men will be employed all The
building site and an additional | 300
in outside industry over u sd month
building period
a
Rear Admiral S. II Garter, dur
ing the Civil War, offered his seiv-
ices 4. ali Amy Officer to President
Lincoln He entered tile Army, rose
10 the rank Of Maioe General, re-
turned to tic Navy, ard rose to the
rank Of Rear Admiral, being tho
only man to hold both RANKS.
An ships throughout the world
carry i set Of international signals.
which enable them TO communicate
with each other.
v Y
IN the Atlantic Ocean tbs deepest
point that has been found ii nepr
Puerto Rico, wiere the bottom of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
LINDEN l,ElSIER

Members Of the Miami View Golf
Club presented Mr.. Morris Taylor
with beautiful golf bag last Thurs
day evening. This presentation was
made prior to Mr.. Taylor's leaving
to assume the duties of his new posi-
ton as executive Of a Community
Center III Boston, Mass. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. e. VI. Stoeeklein,
City Welfare Director, Mr.. Robert
K. Murray. City Recreation Super
visor, Captain Robert Fl. Mallory,
Doctors: B. A. Rose, and Joseph
Hickerson, Messrs: Stanley Reese,
William Thompson, James Douglas,
Ralph Taylor, Frank Reed, Homer
Bronson, Chester Smith, Clarence
<Pauley, Harry Carol, William Miller,
William Morton, Jew Yoder, and
William Bowling.
The Boys Council held its
first meeting Of the year Tuesday
January s, at 400 P. nj. Mr.. Wes-
ley Matthews the sponsor spoke on
"Why | Make New Years Resolu-
tions.
The Girl Scout troop number 25
was guest at the Keith Theatre dur
ing the Christmas week.
The Basketball Leagues will re-
sumo their new year schedule with
the Inter-Club playing Friday. Jan,
s, and Industrial Monday Jan. 9.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
fse las I

LOUIS Keiu SWestte seems
as dead in Tin Pan Alley as 'tootsie-
wootsie." Nor is any attention paid
any more to baby But the song
writer's moon keeps a-shinila' ..
ShreWdest Snowman III the musical
world is Leopold Stokcwsky. Head
lines are as easy for him as Bach.
... The old stine. sAw Gee. BE
Sweet To Me, Kid, is being resur-
rected by the swing boys.
FsS@
Seldom hear ailIbafies pToD the
old hoedolCas as grandpuppy and
Uncle Freedom 7eoatfd hdIe liked 10
hare had them played. afau8e, IT'S
because too many OF the AiliDillies
come from the Slopes OF B4ouaaouy.
They're Family Men
Orchestra leaders. as d rule. are
family men. despite thSir nomadic
existence. Nhitpalan fakes great
pride in his young son. Olsen has
two children. Bestor's particular
JOY is q young daughter. Isham
Jones is proud father. So lis Hal
( AN&tip 1@Aiiii Ns1ANiIAI1 ~ l}lIiiIllB
his son for 4 maestro's career.
Cursously. only a handful OF
dance band batoneers are composers
or lyricists and belong to the I'M.
posing membership OF the American
Society OF Composers, Authors and
Publishers. The select LIST ins siudes
Rudy Vallee Che was part author of,
among other things. Deep Night
and Betty Co.Isd" !. Wayne King,
Is.s'9a Jones, whose I'll See You in
~ Dseaalss still gets big play
annually; AL Goodman, concocter of
innumerable ponriar arrangements;
Ernie Golden, Duke Ellington, Ted
Fiorito, Jerry Livingston.
OF All fnaestros. none takes great
er pride in past association ti,an
Jack Denny. fie likes to recall that
he was Official Jazz dispenser to the
Duke of Windsor (thcn Prince al
Wales) and Prince George during
tlsele visit to Canada some years
arc. Dehny got i leave Of absence
f14ra file NJ d cal hotel sthe7e Lie
was playing, spent five weels with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

Terminal, AfQgbe, They're gettiNg
ready for he Hofidi's F'alr uisltoYs.
We've always wanted to know how
really 70 appreciate the tango. IT
has remained for Xavier Cneat to
tell, He, if anyone. should know.
Advises Cugat
II YOU cannot dance, then have
y bottle Of sherry Ut yoar eibow ara
q plate Of Andalusian irittoss oa
your lap"
-
Titles Of some recent unaosssitda
contributions of amateur SOM
ers, unduiy concerned with lifs. Is
Broadway music publishers + Ssgs
Everybody Ii Iesga, : III Love.
So IT. Must Re Tate 'sMy ele-
phone VIII Always ne Busy ID You.
You Rat
I'S hard to belicne. lNf ff,a fo.s
hare Nritten ie0rGs ia RQ Qinf-S enss
sDaNSc afqcGdYes NeM9fi saHree Bffs
prepared q poopl iilte 3i tttl40a of
me ecfie composition.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

the seq IS sI,3es feet below the
surface.
the first steel ship Of domestic
manufacture for our Navy was
built III 1886; it was in commission
for 36 years.
The first American Fleet was
commanded by Commodore Ezek
Hopkins and consisted Of two "a
gan frigates. two briggs, two sloops
and two schooners, The Fleet cost
$i5a,eo0 Commodore Hopkins was
the only man to hold the rank Com
ma'ider ii Chief Of the Navy This
title was later merged ii that of
the President Of the United States.
The longest range guns used By
the Allies during the World War
were FIVE laineh guns assembled
and operated ia France By our
Navy personnel under command of
Rear Admiral plunkett.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE

/ Is being attained by many who
are wisely investing IN Real Ea-
tate al today's low prices. The
! Frank L. Morgan Co. gives YOU
the beat values which lead tho
way 10 financially secure
future.
Lei is explain how a small
down payment may start you on
the right road.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

Representative
Office 705 American Bldg.
Adams 46g3
Res, IL Rediands Ave.
Fulton s75a
Realtors, Home Builders
Rentals, Fire Insurance
Property Mana gement
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06
cor SHOT BY WIFE DIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 4. (ANP1 81
Policeman James Majors, Al, u mem
ber Of the force for l6 years, died
Monday night Of i bullet wound in
fiicted by his white wife, Margaret,
36. Majors was shot in his homo the
previous Friday night. His wife said
she shot him after year of mis-
treatment,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

the royal brothers, airing the latest
American dance tunes for tlaem at
their various stops in the Dominion.
He never worked. lie relates, for
mere consideTate. more appreciative
employers. Though Wales. he
fouild, was soisaeWiiae bored with
tiss social world. brother George
was as enthusiastic. as ready FOR a
good time as boy out Of military
school.
-
Can't reeail erer hapsag heard tho
Red Caps band of the gra7td Central
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-06

OF a brief silence
at the end OF
concert b r q . d.
casts is all well
and good. but
thus far listeners
have been their
own judges a.
to when the sill
e n &C perio d
should b e 6 / u
Often it occurs
at the start Of a
program
skE =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
NEW "SETTLER5" I
 ARE NORTH BOUND

Involuntary new settlers for the Territory of Alaska, ten young thor oughbred bulls are on their way to Sitkaladik Island near Kodiak k aboard the Oduna of the Alaska Line. E 4
 They are consigned to Jack Mo Cord of the Chirikof Island Cattle Company which now has a herd of about 800 head of beef. cattle and 2.500 sheep. .
 Eight of the bulls are shorthorns and two are Angus and all come from Eastern Washington, being the pick of available breeding stock.
 According to information received the cattle company plans on rath- CT extensive development of its live stock with the idea of providing the necessary beef and mutton that will be needed with the construction and operation of the naval air base at Kodiak and coast guard bases at Kodiak and Unalaska..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JULY 2, 1e3o.
COMEDY FILM
 WILL. END AS
 CAPITOL HIT
Penny Singleton Plays Ti- file Role in "BIondie"
 df Local Theatre

To the millions of newspaper readers who for years have fol- lowed avidly the comic strip desti- nies of Blonde" Dagwood and Baby Dumping, these engaging characters need no introduction. Yet -Blondie's new-found friends cheered and laughed as. lustily as her faithful partisans when these Chic Young characters came to heart-warming life on the Capitol Theatre screen last night in Co., lumbia's "Blondien
 The. plot. following the motif of these popular. characters, revolves around the astonishing ability of sincere but blundering, Dagwood to get himself into diversified trouble In, this particular instance. the young husband and father has in- nocently become involved with a gold digging girl namel Elsie who. working on his naive sympathy, has wheedledS him into signing he r note for several hundred dollars. Elsie has vanished, and Dagwood is left literally holding the sack. To make it worse, his endorsement was backed by 8 lien upon his household furniture.
 Blondie, knowing nothing of this and with a young wife's character istic inability to resist the treacher- ous pitfalls of the "easy payment plan." has secretly dipped deeply into debt for brand-new furniture. She plans the new furniture as an anniversary surprise for Dagwood.
 Swiftly, then. and with rollicking visibility, the story rises, to a hilar- ious comedy climax. Miss Singleton and young Lake are superb as the married couple. Larry Simms is a lovable Baby Dumpling and an- other four -year-old. Dan Mummert, proves a scene-stealer as. Baby Dumpling's playmate. Dorothy Moore, Ann Doran, Gene Lockhart, Kathleen Lockhart and e Gordon Oliver are perfectly cast in their supporting roles. Even Daisy, the, dog, may well take a canine bow or two and accept this reviewers bone of praise in lieu of orchids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
NOTICE

On and after this date, July 24, 1889. I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone unless authorized by me. adv. JOSEPH MARMILIC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
CRIMINAL FIGURE <
 WILL END TONIGHT.
 AZ COLISEUM SHOW

T Am a Criminal" ending to- night at the Coliseum Theatre, is John Carrolls first opportunity tn straight dramatic role. Formerly the interpreter of dashing costumed heroes, Carroll first won screen fame because of his glorious sing ing voice, which was heard in Hi Gaucho" and Rose of the Rio Grande." Tn T Am A Criminal" !" he definitely proves that he is an excellent actor and does not shed his charm with his costumes,
 Mary Kornman, Our Gangs original girl friend, plays her first leading adult role in this picture, and she shows much promise in the role of Alice. Kay Linakei is venomous Linda" Brad's dis carded girl friend, and Craig Rey- holds is excellent as the high pow cred press agent.
 The Boys Town find Martin Spellman, is a hit in q Am a Criminal" his second picture. He is 10-year-old Bobby, who wins Brad's heart and the heart of the audience. .
 John Kraft wrote the screen play, and William Nigh directed
 T Am a Criminal' is an E. B. Derr production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
GARDENS AT MIGRATE

Gardens are growing lettuce, rad- ishes and onions at McGratf1 and very shortage cabbage, potatoes and peas will be on the market. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27

A rifle shot from her own hand ended the life of Dawn Hope Noel (above), Hollywood bride of less than a year and daughter of the late famous actress, Adele Blood, who also shot herself to death late in 1886. Suicide fol- lowed domestic squabble with the girls band leader husband that arose from a wild weekend party. Husband Herbert Noel, while telephoning a man about bis actions with Mrs. Noel at the party, heard the rifie shot, found his wife lying near death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
Miscellaneous
 Shower Honors
 Miss C|ausen

Complimentary to Miss Charlotte Clausen, bride-elect of MT Hiding Haglund, Mrs. Anna Winn and Mrs. Grover c. Winn were hostesses last evening with a miscellaneous show CT at the Third Street home of Mrs. Anna Vim. ~
 Many lovely gifts were received by the honoree and guests spent the evening playing cootie. Honors were won by Miss Sybil Godfrey, first; Miss Belle Wasyick, second, and Mrs. Joe Green, consolation. During the latter part of the evening de- licious refreshments were served.
 Those invited to be presents in- cluded Mrs. Walter Wyckoff, Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. Bert Bertholl, Ran di Molver, Phyllis Jenne, Blythe Young, Robbie and Pat Dooley. Win nie Sippriel, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton. Corrine Duncan, Belle Wasvick and Sybil Godfrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
Miss Wilcox Is
 Given Lunlheon

Miss Betty Wilcox, daughter of MT and Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, was enter tained today with luncheon, given by Miss Isabel Parsons, and Miss Maydell George at the Ernest Par sons residence on Seventh Street.
 Guests for the afternoon were Misses Sue Stewart, Ruth Allen, Marianne Skinner and Barbara Hermann. s... ... e
 Miss Wilcox will leave for Seattle tomorrow on the Princess Alice to spend the remainder of the sum- mer with. her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Upper Accompanied by her brother, Jim, who is in the States visiting, Miss Betty will return in time for the fall opening of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
Joer diinipbeIIs Here
 0n George e, IlIl Tonight TI,iI'

lssfMrs and Mrs. Joe Campbell, ac- companied by their youngest daugh- ter. Miss Josephine Campbell. are returning this eveningson the Prince GeOrge.ls,*i fs l,s. iIsl'sl insAtf
 hdrs. Campbellland herstwoldaugh- tersuspent the past winter in Se- attle, while Mr. Campbell has been south for the pas tfew months.
 Miss Anna Campbell who attend ed business college last year in Se- attle, is now employed with the Singer Sewing Machine, Co. in that city. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27

"AIaskana" by Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
DR.. |. W!oRLEY ll'll :'| oF:
 JUNEAU SPEAKS i.
 Al CONVENTION
Alaska Medical Service Is Described to Public
 Health Group

The Alaska Medical Service of the Office of Indian Affairs now maintains seven hospitals in the Territory with a rated bed capacity of 151, as well as taking care. of number of patients in institu- Hons Outside, pr. J, s, Morley, Di- rector. told the. Western Branch of the American Public Health, As- sociation in a talk at its conven- tion at Oakland, Cal, last; Sunday.
 Hospitals are at Barrow, Juneau, Kanakanak. Kotzebue, Mountain Village. Panama and .Unalaska.
 Besides the Medical Director, a Supervising Dentist, Supervisor of Nurses and office staff sat Juneau, the medical :. organization consists of Il full-time physicians, six part-time physicians, 19 contract dentists, 30 field nurses. 26 staff nurses and 52 minor hospital em- ployees. r w U
 This development of medical service for the natives, of Alaska dates from 1914, Dr. Morley told the delegates. ; < ,.,ns5
 Childbirth, pr. Morley ,. admits, continues largely in its primitive form in most Alaska native vil- lages, though native midwives in most cases >a appear eagersto learn procedures suggested by the Gov ernment nurses, and to discontinue thes sstrehuous and even brutal methods formerly employed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27

Empire Want Ads Bring Results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
JAMES HARRIS PASSES

. James Harris, 80, resident of Cor dova, who came to Alaska in 1896, first locating at Kasaan, Prince of Wales Island. was recently found dead in. bed at Cordova, Advancing age, aggravated by 8 severe, attack of flu, was thought to be the cause of death. e..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-27
Birthday feie for 2 Jdtk Turof Today

Jack Turoff son of Mir. and Mrs. L.ssW. Turoff, is celebrating his eleventh birthday with a party this afternoon at the family residence on Ninth and A Streets. .,
 Thoseswho were invited to gather for games and ice cream and cake included Adrian Longsdale, Minard
 Mill, Jr., Harold Micfaelson, Jack
 Thompson, Earle Hunter, Dr., Arthur Knights ands Bobby Goldstein.