davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of writ OF Levari Facias to me
directed will be exposed to sale by way of
public vendue at the front door of The
Clayton Bank and Trust Company in the
Town of Clayton, Kent County and State
of Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

Mr.. Owens was one of three sur
yiving Civil War veterans living in
or near Dover. The others are
Henry Benzette and Thomas W.
Hammond. Mr.. Owens and Ben
zette were the only two veterans
of this locality who were able to
attend the Decoration Day memor-
ial services held at Dover last May
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
DAIRY
HERD Fri! RECORDS
A''nued From Page or.,

fatv county, saa9 The report Of this
+ for santa, movement associa-
FOrds from ,oer aot included the
ich prodro., Il cows, 124 of
X each s as over 800 pounds of
? 40 pours. % COWS produced
b dollar aS VI gutterfat. For
the feed d'i1ea asl S2,7s net return,
pound J'u =. cost for producing
I, comma q r. Outterfat was Is
! cost for ys'ed with a 81 cents
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09

R. W. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
PERSONAL AND
| SOCIAL ITEMS
,,ls Who Come and Go,
risitors To Our Community
.rd Former Smyrnians
|ouE AND CLUB PARTIES

h. and Mrs. Rynear W. Slaugh-
of CLAYTON, announce the en-
cement of their daughter Clara
ncv TO Mr.. James Bell Messick.
of Mrs. W. Victor Messick and
late Dr.. Messick. Miss Slaugh-
is a graduate of the John Bas-
Moore School of Smyrna and
sewood Park Junior College,
Earclitf Manor, N. Y. Mr.. Mes
is a graduate of John Bassett
bore School and of Duke Unlver-
Durham, N. c., and attended
University of Virginia Law
hOol. He is a member of the
Una Phi EPSILON Fraternity.
wedding will take place Janu-
18th.
NJ. John Pratt, formerly Of
kvna announces the marriage
bis daughter, Miss Elsie M.
btt to Mr.. Elmer Minner, son Of
Frank Minner Of Wyoming.
[ wedding took place at Denton,
!, On October 28th, the Rev. A.
Turkington officiating. The
lple will reside in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison D. Rowland
te Miss Louise Fortner) former
Of Smyrna, now living at Mont
lir, n. j., had their two children
fsOn Dady and David Rodney,
Fistened at Grace Presbyterian
Aurch at Montclair, Sunday, Oc-
Per 29th, by Rev. Frank a.
bnger, D. D.
LIS Sara Ellen Wright, who was
Bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr..
Mrs. William G. Roe, Jr., on
fober 29th, entertained a num-
Of friends and relatives last
Eday evening at a shower in hon
o. the bride at her home on
Commerce street.
AF. and Mrs. Lands Wilson en-
tained at dinner Tuesday even
the following guests, Mr.. and
Il. c. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
eph Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
1T, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones
Mr.and Mrs. E. Kennard Price.
I William F. Melvin and Mr..
Prge A. Hamilton, graduates of
class of '39, John Bassett
ore School, left on Monday for
Naval Training School, New
Rhode Island.
l' and Mrs. D. D. Loose cele-
led yesterday, Wednesday, No
loer 9Th their thirty-fourth
'mg anniversary, with their
PLY present.
l. ana Mrs. G. Robert Penning-
and children, of Havre de
Ce' Nd, were recent visitors of
george K. Stevenson and fam
y Ernest Rowland has return
iiOm a visit with her son, Mr..
ntclair, N. ].
N. Homer D. Hudson who ~.
spending two weeks at her
he IN Smyrna, has returned i
Y London, Conn.
: frank E.Postles Of Philadel.
tton. 4 Mrs. :. "
and Mrs. W. y DaaLvr,e
s,,,a aus's at a dinner-bridge last
~ ay ay evening when they enter.
In Irifty-slx ! Y Of their friends.
N, bo,' ! Y. schantz returned t
soma .s "a last Friday after spend.
IN r''qs c..I time in New York CITY.
kvus 'aIaener E Beckett Of Jack.
IN n, n,s Fla, is the guest Of ii.
'nss Anna B. Beckett
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1899

At 2 O'clock P. M.
The following described Real Estate. to-wit
All that certain farm. tract, piece or
parcel of land and premises situated in
Kenton Hundred, Kent County and State
of Delaware. lying on the South side of the
concrete road leading from Clayton to Mill
ington. between Blackistons Cross Roads
and Millington. adjoining lands late of
Charles r. Dulin. lands now or formerly
of Wesley Stevens. lands formerly of John
Mcclure and now of Charles H. Ross. de-
ceased. and lands of others. containing 233
acres of land. be the same more or less.
and being the same farm conveyed unto
Charles H. Ross by deed of Margaret G..
Horn dated February 20. 1912 and of record
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in
Deed Book F, VOL 10. Page POI.
The improvements on said farm being
2-story frame dwelling. milk and pump
house, barn. silo, garage and shed, wagon
shed and implement building. grannery
and shed and meat house. This farm now
has about seventy acres of wheat seeded.
This is the home farm of the late Charles
H. Ross, deceased.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Mary ]. Ross and Mary J. Ross
and The Clayton Bank and Trust Company.
ed. and will be sold by
GRIER H. MINNER. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware.
November Z. 1889.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

me directed will be exposed to sale by way
of public vendue at the FROAT DOOR OF
THE COLONIAL HOTEL, in the Town of
Smyrna, Kent County and State of Della
ware, on
Smyrna times., 1939-11-09
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrators of Char
les Hiram Ross. deceased. will sell at public
auction the following mentioned livestock
and farming equipment at the ROSS
FARM, IN KENTON HUNDRED, Kent
County, Delaware. lying on the South side
of the concrete highway leading from Clay
ton to Millington. between Blackistons
Cross Roads and Millington, on
Evening star., 1939-06-15
ThorkeIson 10 Turn Over
Letter on Arms Store

By the Associated Press.
Representative Thorkelson, Repub-
lican, of Montana said yesterday
he would turn over to the Dies Com
mittee letter he received from
George E. Deatherage, national
commander of the Knights of the
White Camellia, containing a list
Of arms and ammunition which Mr..
Deatherage wrote were concentrate
ed on the California Mexican
border in 1885.
Mr.. Deatherage expressed belief
the 1885 West Coast waterfront
strike was IAN abortive attempt at
revolution with the idea of making
California Soviet State.
Il am not an investigator" Rep
resentative Thorkelson said. IF I
thought this list was evidence of
any danger, I would turn 1t over to
the War Department.
But I have no knowledge wheth-
er 1t is the truth or not"
Representative Thorkelson repeat
ly has assailed methods used by the
Dies Committee in conducting its
hearings on un-American activities
particularly those attended by
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Three Boys and Girl
Given Medals for
Lifesaving
Ceremonies Are Held
At Four District
Schools

Three youthful heroes and a
brown-eyed heroine of the Districts
elementary schools were given spe-
cial medals for courage in saving
human lives during the past year in
ceremonies held yesterday at Brent,
Greenleaf, Dent and Benning
Schools.
Receiving the medals were Kath-
leen Alice Day, 10; Harry Atkin, II,
and James and Clyde Davis, ages
IL and IA, respectively, who risked
their lives in four deeds of heroism
that brought to them awards by the
McKimmie- -Catterton Police and
Firemen's Post No. 2s79, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, Department of the
District of Columbia.
Ceremonies opened at Greenleaf
School at 9:15 am, where Harry
Atkin was cited for his bravery in
dragging Edward johnson Howard
OF 726 Fourth street S.W. from the
path of a truck on M street S.W.
Harry, who lives at 1926 Fourth street
NV. is a schoolboy patrolman and
was to receive second medal from
the American Automobile Associa-
ton at ceremonies yesterday after
noon at the school.
At 10 o'clock, James Davis, 5-B
student at Brent School Sc, was
given his medal in the school audi
torium and his older brother Clyde
received his at 10:l5 at Dent School,
Sc. The brothers figured in
three-Way rescue attempt when
their younger brother slipped down
bank in the Anacostia River while
they were playing near Benning
Bridge. James leaped into the water
to save him, but the younger boy
caught him In drowning grasp.
Clyde leaped after the other two and
succeeded In saving James, but not
the youngster.
The fourth medal, presented at
10:45 at Bennings School, went to
the only heroine to receive the
honor in the two-year existence of
the award-Kathleen Alice Day of
407 Thirty fourth street NE. Kath-
leen. brown-eyed and radiantly
happy when she stood forward to
have the medal pinned on her blue
dress, saved the lives of her little
brothers on the night of January
81 when she wrapped them in blan-
kets, carried them from a smoking
room and turned in the fire alarm.
She had awakened and detected
smoke in her room and ran to aid
her brothers.
Evening star., 1939-06-15


Members of the Glee Club who
will take part in the program in
clude:
Perry o. Corley, Louis c. Eiker
and Paul B. Koile, first tenors;
Henry NJ Baker, Howard L. Gran
ford, Nathan Gordon and Herman
L. Ingram, second tenors; Hyman B.
Goldstein, Bernard N. Hutchinson,
Robert L. Lux, Frederick c. Muller
and Frederick A. Schaeffer, BARI
tones, and j. Hobart Barr, David E.
Culnan, Ralph A. Grant, Andrew j.
Henderson and Randolph E. Myers.
bassos.
The concert will be free and the
public is invited to attend, it is
announced.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Salvation Army Council
To Pick Booth Successor
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15-The high
council Of the Salvation Army will
be summoned August IS to elect
general to replace Evangeline Booth.
Gen. Booth, 70, retires october 81.
Her term of Office last year was ex-
tended one extra year because 'in-
ternational conditions" made it diff
flcult to summon the council. She
was elected head of the organization
in 1884, when the council held its
last meeting.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the
Y. M. G. A.
Building. 1873 6
G street NV.
The affair will
be under the di-
rection of j. Mel
SON Anderson,
director. M r S.
Anderson will be
accompanist.
hugo BuOna-
gurio and Susan
BoWden r os IS.
violinists, will
be guest artists
On thu nrnoram
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Annual Y GIee Club
Concert Tomorrow

Classical and semi classical num-
bers will be featured in the eighth
annual concert of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association Glee
Evening star., 1939-06-15

check on a new Matching Of turkeys
and found:
The family cat mothering five
young turkeys.
The mother hen in her nest, sur
rounded by the tumbling progeny of
the cat.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Maj. George Van Horn Mosely, re-
tired. =
MotherIy Mixup

ARCHER, Nebr. OP.-Mrs. Her
man Schmidt said she went out to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

McGee, Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Findlay,
and the Spiritual Four Quartet were
all Sunday guests Of the Rev. Mr.
Johnson's congregation i'm Toledo,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, of S. Cen
trail Avenue left last week for Pom
tiac, Mich, to visit with her son
Willard Goodman.
The Rev. R. C. Ransom, Jr. was
the guest speaker in the Fourth st.
Baptist Church last Sunday. He
preached two wonderful sermons
and the spirit of God was there.
Raymond Buck celebrated his
birthday last Sunday the 3oth OF
Arril and your columnist wishes him
many more to come.
Measrs. Stanley Scales, Sam Tai
madge, Misses Lois Talmadge, Mad
die Jones, Margery Cousins, airline
Marshall, all of Fostoria, spent an
enjoyable day here in Lima last
Sunday. In the afternoon the group
attended the concert by the Alpha
Marcus Chorus.
Many Lima persons are planning
d trip to Dayton next Thursday to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
EXHIBIT OF PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
HANDICRAFT AND PRAININGS BY

ATLANTA, Ga.--Two widely diff
ferent exhibitions of unusual merit
are the current showing at Atlanta
University. In the foyer of the
University Library is valuable and
colorful exhibition of Pennsylvania
Dutch handicraft, the last in the
series Of seven exhibits loaned to
Atlanta University by the Case Ex-
tension Circuit Cooperative, and
downstairs in the Exhibition Gallery
is collection Of paintings by Negro
artists featuring the works Of the
late Henry @. Tanner and e. M.
Bannister, which are shown through
The courtesy Of two Atlanta collec-
tors, Mr. J. ]. Haverty and Mrs.
John Hope.
In the exhibition Of the PennsyI-
vania Dutch handicraft are speci-
mems Of the arts and crafts Of these
people showing decorated tinwork,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

pottery, hand woven fabrics, needle
work and decorative handwriting and
lettering. The latter represents .
much-emphasized branch of the arts
among the Dutch. An interesting
item in the show is cross-stitched
sampler dated 1910 and made by a
little Pennsylvania Dutch girl of
twelve years, which has border Of
conventicnally designed pinks, one
Of their fayorite motifs. Other pat
terms, such as the rose or tulip, ap-
pear regularly in their handwork,
and more elaborate and intricate de-
signs, such as the tree-of-life, bird
tree-lion and Adam and Eve, were o
direct inheritance of these artisans
from Medieval heraldry.
Included in the paintings of Mr..
Tanner are the well known "Sodom"
and "Gomorrah," and three other
paintings, Good Shepherd" Flight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
SOUTH SIDE
N E w S
BY MRS. LAURA BUCK
I19 w. Sixth Street

LIMAThe Rev. Leroy G. Nc
Gee president Of the Allen County
Branch Of the NAACP is calling a
meeting for all members and friends
in the Second Baptist Church on w.
Spring Street, Friday evening, May
IL at pm.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy C.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

Into Egypt and aThe Road to Em-
maus,o religious subjects typical Of
his work.
e. M. Bannister, considered the
leading painter in New England dur
ing his lifetime, is represented by
New England Farm, and "The
Hulk" Paintings by w. E. Scott,
Palmer Hayden, and Hale Woodruff
complete the list of exhibitors in
this interesting showing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
Send ali mail to Able Wallace, care Of
THE FORUM. 414 w. sth ST. DAYTON, OHIO

I ask her to marry me?
Ans:-That would be tho quick
est way to learn where ydu stand.
She is fond Of you and could soon
learn t3 love yiu if around each
other any length of time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

1. M. G. spend all my time
thinking of the girl | love. Should
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

hear Roland Hayes. We all know
that those who hear him will be well
pleased and win want to hear him
again. al I
This week we would like to give
praise to our race and the part they
played in the annual drive in ma
tional Clean Up Week. 1t is a fine
thing when members of other races
look up to you and try to follow in
your footsteps.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05

J.E.J.-According to the records
was born October 3, 1890. What
must / do or where should go to
be successful and have a career?
Ans:--It's little late in life TO
be starting out on career. Try
To engage In something which will
net YOU living without having 70
start life all over again in = strange
city. You have good influential
friends where you now live II
YOU write me privately will be able
to go into this matter fully.
b. T.. w. Dear Abbe:' What
should / do to get settled in life
am tired Of roaming.
Marriage is your only so
luton, You have had some mighty
good offers . q. better start con-
aidernig them seriously. Surely you
wouldn't want to be an cid maid.
M S.-I have half crazy man in
my home and | cannot get clear Of
him to save my life. He sure is
mean. | made him leave three or
four times and he stays twelve
months and comes back. What can
r do to get clear Of him? | am
thinking Of borrowing some money,
do you think | will be successful in
my undertaking?
Ans:-You have no business TAX
ing hlm back when you do get clear
of him. Next time you get him TO
leave see that he stays out. Don't
let him tempt you to take him back
by accepting his money II isn't
worth the price. 1t will be pretty
hard for you to have success in
building this home you have until
you get little money ahead. You
cant borrow money without col
lateral
$. Ill met i boy and really lik
ed him very much. He asked me to
call him on the phone and on many
occasions | did. We had date and
he ilileI to .tow up because it
rained Tell me If | should COR
tinue to hope that he will mean
ing to me?
i: No, you really shouldn't
anything from him. He
-4sn love you, neither is he very
interested in you if he had, he
would have kept his appointment
with you, rain or shine. Do not call
him anymore and arrange TO meet
some other young fellows.
W.J.F-Do you thank that M. j.
is tie proper girl for me-
Ans: There is no doubt bur that
YOU would be exceedingly lucky if
you were fortunate enough TO win
the love and respect Of such nice
girl as the one you mentioned. JUST
be sure that you try TO win her
heart
M.S.-Will he ever forgive me for
saying mo- to his request?
Ans:-it is never necessary to ask
forgiveness for an honorable deed
The truth OF the matter is He
owes you an apology for making
auch an ungentiemanly request. Do
not speak TO him until such an
apology is made. He is not such
good catch" that you must feel
compelled to run after him, or lis
ten to his indecent remarks.
.D.-Will my husband find
steady job soon? IL not what
must we do?
Ans:-- Unsettled business condi-
tions in your locality has made it
extremely hard ON the working peo-
pie during the past few months.
am sure that these conditions will
be cleared up shortly. think that
your husband will be working regu-
larly before the end of May.
1. M. G. I spend all my time
thinking of the pirl I love Sho,lId
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-05
HbbE LJdIllCE

win be anayzed free in this column oSfy
this column and sign fu nae
birSdae address letter For P1g
envelope for latest
READING covering bhdafe; also tree ,ene, q adp,ee
problems clearly
ane logical reasoning
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Letterman General Hospital are the
parade grounds. Following the wind
ing tree-lined road past the Nation
al Cemetery, the motorist comes
upon = splendid view of the Golden
Gate Bridge. The drive along Lands
End warrants more than a glance at
the Bay and the Pacific. Angle
south along Bakers Beach. Turn
inland (east) q bit from the beach
for q short run through the smart
Seacliff residential section. Turn
west again toward Lincoln Park for
another look at the Golden Gate.
Pass the Palace of the Legion of
Honor and the new Veterans Hos
pital at Fort Miley. Approaching
the Cliff House, Sutro Heights is
reached. Here is a splendid view
across the wide beach and out over
the rolling breakers of the Pacific.
Driving downhill (and SOUTH the
sightseer passes the Cliff House, Seal
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor.

Every evening in summer and on
important occasions in the fall and
winter, visitors at Camp Curry in
Yosemite National Park are treated
to one of the most bizarre yet beau
tiful spectacles on the American
travel scene. Known as the Fire
fall, the show appears as the real
ization of vivid imaginings wherein
a waterfall is transformed into a
cascade of glowing embers, falling
from a precipice more than 5000
feet above the spectator. Hun
dreds of thousands of persons have
thrilled to it in its history of some
so years.
The origin of the Firefall is lost,
but it is known to have been in
troduced in the early 1870s by James
McCauley, a pioneer settler in Yo-
semitic. Some have ascribed the
spectacle to accident, others to an
ingenious version of the Indian sig
nal fire, and yet others to McCau-
ley's fair for the dramatic. How
ever it came to pass, he perfected
a technique which creates breath
taking show.
High above the valley floor, at
the edge of Glacier Point is gath
cred big pile of bark which has
fallen from red fir trees. "Misfires"
in the past have shown the need
of an experienced hand for the
best show, and the building of the
pile of bark is intructed to a trained
employe. He heaps up the bark,
about half cord of it, in the morn
ing and lights it about 7 o'clock in
the evening for the show two hours
later.
Down in the eastern end OF the
valley the spectators have stationed
themselves at points of vantage.
Shortly before 9 o'clock lights in
Camp Curry are doused, and an
expectant hush settles over the
crowd. From the camp rises the
cry, Hello, Glacier" 1t booms
over the trees and up more than
5000 feet to Firefall man. Hello,
Camp Curry" comes the response.
Let the fire fall directs the mas
ter of ceremonies. "All right" re-
spends the Firefall man. And the
fiery cascade begins pouring over
the cliff.
Expert showmanship manages to
keep the red glowing embers tum-
bling in steady stream for several
minutes 1000 feet below to a rocky
ledge. The wind sometimes plays
characteristic role in the show,
waving the fire back and forth.
When the air is still the glow tum-
bles straight for the ledge, then
billows out near the bottom. Like
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Rocks, the Windmills Of Golden Gate
Park. Ahead lies q great 3-mile
long boulevard, flanked by a pc
destrian esplanade, from which
strollers stop to watch the surf.
Still southwark Is the Fleishhacker
Zoo and quarter mile long SWIM
ming pool Of heated ocean water.
The car eases into Skyline boule-
ward, and on to Lake Merced.
Rounding the lake, the route heads
generally north again and back to
Golden Gate Park via Junipero
Sierra boulevard and Sloat boule-
ward, past Sigmund Stern Grove,
and the ace motorway, Sunset boule-
ward. The drive west along the
north side and east along the south
side of Golden Gate Park includes
the chain of lakes, the buffalo pad
Evening star., 1939-10-22

docks, Spreckles Lake, 1.-THE Portals
Of the Past" the Japanese Tea Gar
den, the Temple of Music, the de-
Young Museum, Academy Of
Sciences and the aquarium. Turn
south out OF the park on Nineteenth
avenue, then bear east to Twin Peaks
through the lovely residential Sec
ton of st. Francis Wood.
Twin Peaks offer a dramatic pam
Drama of the City Of San Francisco.
From here can be seen Mount David
son, highest elevation in the city
1926 feet). Scene of the annual out
door Easter services, Mount Davidson
is surmounted by a large cross. Co.
ing northward, Buena Vista Park is
reached. Leave the park on Duboce
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Wealthy Persons Often
Eccentric on Saving

Among the wealthy, even among
those Of generous nature, there is
frequently a streak of avarice bor-
dering on the eccentic. One very
wealthy man, who thought nothing
Of lavishing thousands on entertain
ing, kept his dog. to whom he was
devoted, indoors all the time, to save
the dog license fee. A great lady,
If her car wasn't available, would
walk blocks in wind and storm,
dressed in her best, to avoid paying
taxi fare.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

avenue, travelling east to the new
U. s. mint. Jog back slightly at
Market street to Dolores, then south
on Dolores to Mission Dolores,
founded in 1776 by the Franciscan
Fathers.
North again into Market street,
the 125-foot main artery of the city.
Head northeastward along Market,
turning right (southeast into FIRE.
mont street and over the San Fran
CISCO Oakland bridge.
Not counting stops for eating, the
drive can be made leisurely in three
hours. And you've seen Frisco.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
REYITALlZE
WITH
M@m

Begin Autumn night =;
.. with a VITOZONE *
rest in Atlantic City's
beamingVITamin sun
shine and exhilarat-
ing ocean OZONE!
Nothing better to re-
fresh your body and
mind :. step up your
appetite polish your w.
complexion rout %
your city cares and
fatigue. Boardwalk =
still lively with sum-
merime attractions - :
beaches and sun - =
decks ideal for relax d
ing VIII olesome
sports and enter
tainment for the -
whole ia mily.
Choiceot hotels,
cottages and W. &XA
apartm ents. 9
.1!yA!48!!|cl( Ian!
Mai! Coupon. or Postal. for Pictorial
on Health" Room 10, Convention Hall,
Atlantic City, n. J.
State
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Germans are eating one-third
more fish than six years ago.