davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
leicester Badger Feast

LEICESTER, ENGLAND. - One
of the strangest surviving Christmas
customs is the Leicester badger
feast, started by poachers in Nor
man times. Soon before the feast
the village lads catch a badger, kill
and dress it. On Christmas eve it
is strung on spit over a huge fire
in the inn. When it is ready the par
ty attacks it with fngers-no cut
lery is allowed. Singing and toast
ing accompany the feast, which at
tracts practically all the villagers
and nearby farmers.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23


in the youthful reformer of l9 who
was almost stoned to death preach
ing in slums and denouncing rum"
Penniless and with four children,
the Booths worked tirelessly in
London amid taunts of critics. yet
old General Booth lived to banter
with jovial King Edward
He also lived to see the Salvation
Army become better established in
the United States than in England,
to see it acquire banks, insurance
companies, factories, public houses,
farms, hospitals and cadet schools,
all the outgrowth of the "expedi-
tionary' force of seven lassies sent
here in 1880 under George Scott Rail
son.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Watch Your Weather
During Christmas Dav

Remember these old supersti-
tiOns about Christmas weather:
If the sun shines through the
apple tree on Christmas day,
there will be good crop the fol-
lowing year.
If ice will bear man before
Christmas, it will not bear a
mouse afterward.
Thunder and lightning Christ
mas week means much snow the
rest of the winter.
Wet causes more damage than
frost before than after Christmas.
If it SHOWS Christmas night, the
hop crop will be good next year.
At Christmas meadows green,
at Easter covered with frost.
If windy Christmas day, trees
will bear much fruit.
Christmas wet gives empty
granary and barrel.
A green Christmas makes a fat
graveyard.
A warm Christmas, a cold
Easter.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Nogales The Beautiful
"NOGALES the beautiful"

The border metropolis is decorated for the holidays
on more extensive scale than ever before.
With it's large number of decorations at homes and
business houses, Nogales, nestled in the mountains,
presents fairyand appearance. Take drive any
night between now and New Years Day and you will
see sight you'll never forget.
The number Of outdoor decorations far exceeds
that of last year-the first time concerted effort
was ever made here to have exterior decorations.
The public owes debt of gratitude to each and
every person and every business house cooperating
toward beautifying Nogales for the holidays.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
He Is An American
LIE is an American.

He is an American.
He hears an airpane overhead and if he looks up at
all does in curiosity neither in fear in the hope
of seeing protector.
His wife goes marketing and her purchases are linn
tied by her needs her tastes her budget but not by
decree.
He comes home of an evening through streets which
are we'll lighted, not dimly in blue.
He reads his newspaper and knows that what it
saws is not concocted by bureau, but an honest
trammeled effort to present the truth.
He has never had gas mask on.
He has never been in bombproof shelter.
His military training an R. 0. T. C. course in col
lege, he took because it excused him from the gym
course, and it was not compulsory.
He belongs to such fraternal organizations and
clubs as he wishes
He adheres to a political party to the extent that
he desires-he dominant one if that be his CHOICE but
with the distinct reservation that he may criticize any
# it's policies with all the vigOr which to him
proper-any other his convictions dictate, if
be his decision which holds that the theory of
government Of the country is wrong and should be
scrapped.
He does not believe, if his party is out of power
that the only way in which it into power is
through bloody revolution
He converses with friends, even with chance ac-
quaintances expressing freely his opinion on any sub
iect without fear
He does not expect his mail to be opened between
hosting and receipt, his telephone to be tapped
He changes his place of dwelling, and does not re
port SO doing to the police.
He has not registered with the police.
He carries an Identification card only in case he
should be the victim of traffic accident
He thinks of his neighbors across international bor
ders-of those to the north though they were across
state ne rather than foreigners-of those to the
south more strangers since they speak language
different from his and with the knowledge that there
are matters of difference between his govern
ment and theirs, but of neither with an expectancy
of war
He worships God in the fashion of his choice with
out let
His children are with him in his home neither re-
moved to place of greater safety if young nor if
older ordered ready to the state with sacrifice
of limb or life
He has his problems, his troubles his uncertainties
but all others not overshadowed by the mminence
of battle and sudden DEATH
He should struggle to preserve his Americanism
with its priceless privileges.
He is a fortunate man.
He is American. (New York Sun)
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Salvation LassieS
Retain Yule Spirit
Of Founder Booth

Christmas will be happier for
thousands of homeless people this
year because Catherine and William
Booth carried the torch Of evangel-
ism from their New Connection
church in England in 1861 and start
ed the Salvation Army. Today that
torch is being carried by the second
Booth to succeed the founder, Gen.
Evangeline Booth. who in turn sue
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Hide A,vay Extra Toys
So You'll Haze Reserve
For Indoor Days Later

Most children are flooded with so
many toys on Christmas day that
they're positively bewildered and
therefore jump from one plaything
to another uncertainty. This is why
SO many child experts recommend
that mothers take away and store
out of sight certain of the young
sters' new possessions. When a
spell of bad weather comes later to
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

Too many toys confuse the child.
keep the children in the house, bring
out one or more Of the toys in this
reserve supply. Or do it when you
have special company of your own
and want to be sure of peace and
quiet. There are two reasons for
this. First, children enjoy playing
intensively with few things than
being showed under" with too
many gifts. In the second place,
some of the toys they receive at
Christmas time may be too compli-
Gated for their age.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

SSNASA 80 NAAAA
well Booth in
1884.
So familiar
at Christm
time, the Sal
walton Army 3
group singing
on street cor
ners and boil
ing kettles"
for which con-
tributions are
solicited, had
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
SEEN and HEARD
o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Talk of the town-the exterior
Christmas, decorations at Harold
Payne home in Walnut Grove and
A. j. Abbott home on the Patagonia
road. Steady stream of cars each
night.
Last minute Christmas shoppers.
Judges having tough time decid-
ing winners of outdoor holiday deco
rating contest sponsored by Lions
Club.
l.. G. Marsland of Nogales Cream
cry rejoicing when he read on The
mternational's bulletin board his
ticket won the $50 given away bv
the Junior Woman's Club.
Numerous desert paintings at
Harold Payne home-the work of
Mrs. Payne, who began painting at
the age of four.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
VESPER SERVICES

Vesper services are held each
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. The public
is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
Classified Section
Call Bridgeport 1896 in Minneapolis
Call Midway 8S4O in st. Paul
clasansa aarsrtising rases:

Business Opportunity: Rooning
house with building, walking dis
tancs, home and income, leaving
city. AT lantie 1916.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
WELCOME HALLS ANNUAL
TEA AND EXHIBIT.

The Welcome Halls annual tea
and exhibit was held on Wednes-
day, January 4, at the hall. De-
spite the downpour of rain and the
ice on the streets many came out
to make a visit to see the great
things that had been done over a
period of time by those who at
tend classes at Welcome Hall.
The hall was open at 4 p. m, at
which time people saw the exhibit.
And then at 8 o'clock those pres
ent gathered around the tea table
and enjoyed a very delightful pro-
gram. Those taking part on the
program were: Miss H. Weniger,
Twin City Jubilee Singers, C. M.
and /. Quartet, Mrs. E. w. Taylor,
Mrs. A. B. Rideaux, Mrs. L. Wood
ford, along with the superinten-
dent of the work, Mr.. Peter Mac
Farlane. Shortly after 10 o'clock
brought to a close this delightful
day. Mrs. A. B. Rideaux was in
charge.
THE WILLING WORKER GIRL
RESERVES.
The Willing Worker Girl Re
serves of Welcome Hall have be-
gun their New Years work with
a month of health study and lee
lures. Much enthusiasm and in
terest is shown by girls in basket
ball. Games are played every Fri
day afternoon at Boys Club No. 2.
FISHERMAN'S CLUB.
The Fisherman's Club meets at 8
o'clock each Tuesday. All inter
ested st. Paul men are urged to
attend and become members.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
The children of the Music De-
partment gave its concert on jan
uary Is at st. James A. N. E.
Church. From time to time the
group will appear. The public is
always invited.
VESPER SERVICES.
Vesper services are held each
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. The public
is invited.
WOMEN's WORK.
The Women's Work is growing
nicely with Mrs. Eva Taylor as the
leader Of the religious activities and
Mrs. Anna Bell Rideaux in charge
Of sewing. These groups welcome
visitors and new members at all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
THE WILLING WORKER GIRL
RESERVES.
FIsHERMAN's CLUB.

The Fisherman's Club meets at 8
o'clock each Tuesday. All inter
ested st. Paul men are urged to
attend and become members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
BURRELLS INDISPOSED.


Both Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burrell,
3545 Fourth Avenue South, have
been i'll with colds. Mr.. Burren,
because of his illness, could not
attend the double funeral of two
relatives, his brother-in-law, Cal
Rice, and his sister, Mrs. Ollie VIII
liams of Des Moines. Mr.. Rice
died January 6, and Mrs. Williams
succumbed the next day.
Mrs. America Sims, member Of
the Bethesda Baptist Church, has
been confined to the General Hos
pital for the past two or three
weeks.
Mrs. B. Wyatt and Mrs. F. Quinn,
both of Chicago, and sisters of Mrs.
Sims, are in the city due to her
illness.
Social Worker Ill:
Mrs. Audra T. Mccullough Of
Bis Columbus Avenue is i'll at
Northwestern Hospital. Mrs. Nc
Cullough is one of the district sec
retaries of the Board of Public Wei
fare of Minneapolis.
MOdernette Club:
Miss Thelma Sayles of 1905
South Sixth Street will be hos
tess Tuesday, january II, to the
semi-monthly meeting of the Mod
ernette Club.
Twin City Maids and MatrOns:
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Contract Club will meet Sat
urday, January 81, at the home of
Mrs. Harold Combs of 1911 Fifth
Avenue South.
Two O'Clock Bridge Club:
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
will meet Saturday, january ID, at
the home of Mrs. Charles w. Wash
ington of 1920 Twentieth Avenue
South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
Social and Personal
@ ST. PAUL 9

t.rars a. s;l,,a. ..nd.,ohv. 49,.
80 e 80
YER The New wear II the form
of a babe tied with a large silver
bow stood on top of the bell. Dainty
refreshments were served. using
rose and green as a motif. AS
sistinR the hostess were the Misses
Janeabelle Murphy, Mary Ella
Coins, Junold Brown, Yolande Co
ram, Mabel Hickman, Earline
Stokes and Millicent Burgess. Over
fifty young ladies called during the
afternoon.
From Chicago:
Mr. and Mrs. AIbor+ Iov,;s 80
Ch;caeo snant the New yo.r,.
uael,- s,,a !, +ha co;x+l,, r;+.,
tha bo,,sa s,,as+s - Mr Tou;s,na-
ents NJ and Ms 4 Neville ~
765 Rondo straet several s -,
coprtes;es were extanded +he r,;s-
;tors
On ~
MRS. Arthur Hart OF winnipeg,
Canada, was the New Years week
end mouse guest Oh MRS. p. Plum
mer OF DOB lglehart Avenue.
From chicago and Iuskeegee:
Mrs. Dequince Nelson and Mrs.
Dolly CrushoI of Chicago and Mr..
Alexander Jordan, Jr., of Tuskee-
gee Institute, Alabama, were the
Christmas house guests of their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Jordan of 662 st. Anthony
Avenue. Mrs. Jordan is able to be
out again following her recent i'll
ness.
Attend Grand COnclave!
Messrs. Peavey Johnson of 526
st. Anthony Avenue, and Donald
J. Brady, Jr., OF 419 East Thirty
ninth Street. Minneapolis, attended
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Grand Conclaye, which convened in
Chicago during Christmas week.
Johnson and Brady report the bus
mess sessions Of the cOnclave very
instructive and the social activities
connected with it very enjoyable.
From Chicagol
Miss Emogene Brantley Of Chi
cago was the house guest OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith Of $50 St. Anthony Avenue,
during the holidays.
ntertalns a. Dnner farties!
MIS-. Lulu Aeene OF o4o nice
| OIL CCO OAASCA SesA1O0 az q SOAEOO Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13

BRADFORD OF 166 81. AnJnOny Ave
nue. were married. Wednesday,
January 4, at 7:15 p. M, with Rev.
Gerald L. Hayden, pastor, officiat-
ing. The bride wore shell pink
chiffon gown set with lace. It was
a fitted model with six-gore
skirt. She carried an arm bouquet
of gardenias and baby breath. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Arthur
Hill and Miss Evelyn Marie Mays.
They wore similar gowns to that
of the brides, Miss Mays being Of
blue and Mrs. Hill's, green. Mr..
Charles Graham was the best man.
Mrs. ]. L. Hayden and Mrs. Will
liam England were guests. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill, $50 Iglehart Avenue,
from 8 to TO-
Grand Slam Club:
The Grand Slam Club met Fri
day, January 6, at the Sterling
Club. High scores were won by
Mr.. o. C. Drizzle, first; Mr.. Je-
rome E. Reed, second, and Mr..
Moses A. Johnson, third.
Elite Club:
The Elite Club will hold its semi
monthly business meeting Tuesday,
January II, at the home of the
Misses Elizabeth and Beatrice
Schuck of 599 Rondo Street.
So Cial- Elite Club:
The st. Paul o-Cial-E Elites will
have their semi-monthly meeting
in the form of a Jinx Party, Fri
day, the 18th, at the home Of the
Misses Carolyn and Martha Nc
Watt of 726 Sherburne Avenue.
Credjafawn Social Club:
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its semi-monthly business meeting
Wednesday, January 4, at the Hal
lie @. Brown Community House,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herring
of sos Carroll Avenue as host and
hostess. The next regular meet
ing will be Wednesday, January Is.
Vitality Club:
The Vitality Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church met Tuesday,
January 10, at the home of Mrs.
Hector Vassar of SIS st. Anthony
Avenue.
TOute BOnnes Amies Club:
The Toute BONES Amies Club
held its semi-monthly business
meeting Thursday, January 5, at
the home of Mrs. Gladys Johnson
of 492 West Central Avenue. Elec-
ton of officers was held and re-
suits were: Mrs. Hermoine Hick-
man, president; Mrs. Eva Neal,
vice-president; Mrs. M arg aret
Cleary, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Stew
ems, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Mae MUIR
ply, chaplain, and Mrs. Cornelis
Smith, publicity chairman. The
next meeting will be Thursday,
January 10, at the home Of Mrs.
Ida Hanna Of $40 North Western
Avenue.
Bid Rite Contract Club:
The Bid-Rite Contract Club held
its semi-monthly supper meeting
Thursday, January 5, at the home
of Miss Evelyn Kelly of $50 st.
Anthony Avenue. A chow mein
supper was served. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Artie E.
Boyd, second by Mrs. John Kendall
and the consolation by Mrs. Theo-
dore Ruffner. Mrs. Charles Har-
grave was proxy for Yours Truly.
The next meeting will be Thursday,
| January 10. when Mrs. John Ken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13

hostess.
Mrs. LylEan Williams, formerly
of Detroit, has returned to st. Paul.
She resides at 2S3 West Central
Avenue.
College WOmen's Club:
The College Women held their
regular meeting Friday, January
6, at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Curry Of 1886 Fifth Avenue South.
Plans for the musical tea given on
January 8 were completed and
plans for the establishment of a
Big Sister organization were dis
cussed. February 1s was set for
the date of the Founders Day cele-
bration of the Twin City branch
Of the College Women's Club. The
celebration will be held in conjunc-
ton with the Minneapolis Sunday
Forum at the, Phyllis ! Wheatley
House. Miss Rachel James and
Miss Ruth Hanlin viii be co-chair-
men for the afternoon and Miss
Beneta A. Edwards, and Miss Ber-
netti Cason are in charge of pub
licity. The public is cordially in
vited. During the business ses-
sion of the meeting the following
appointments were announced:
Chapter journalist, Miss Bernice
Brown; committee chairmen-pro-
gram, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell; re-
search, Mrs. w. Donald Brown;
Founders Day, Misses Rachel
James and Ruth Hamlin; scholar
ship, Miss Anne Pearl Horris. The
Misses Martha Wright, jeanette
Dorsey and Mrs. Raymond Hatcher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
By Estyr Bradley

By Estyr Bradley
69S Carroll Avenue. Dale 9612
It's Girl!
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner
(Rozella Ellis) Of 500 Jay Street
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of a baby girl born Tues
day, January 10, at 2 p. m. at Beth.
soda Hospital. The new arriva
weighed in at z pounds, 10 ounces
Her maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Ellis of GA Rondo
Street.
DINNER PARTY.
Mrs. Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr.,
entertained the st. Paul Urban
League Women's Auxiliary at 9
dinner party given December 20 al
her home, 500 Iglehart Avenue.
After dinner games were super.
vised by Mrs. John NJ. Patton.
Musical Teal
The Twin City Chapter Of the
National Association Of College
Women presented a musical tea al
the Sterling Club, Sunday, January
8, from to z. An interesting
program was rendered to an ap-
preciative audience. The program
consisted of vocal selection, Mrs
Ermine Hall Allen, accompanied by
Mrs. Harriet G. Hall; vocal selec'
ton, Miss June Hawkins, accom-
panied by Miss jeanette Dorsey
selections by the Phyllis Wheatley
string ensemble under the direction
of Miss jeanette Dorsey and com
posed of Messrs. Cook, Lawrence
Griffin, David Faison and Clifford
Hawkins; piano selection, Jeanette
Dorsey; vocal selection, Lee w
Harris, Jr., baritone, accompanied
by Mrs. Arlee Harris Slaughter
and reading, Mrs. Louise Woodford
Mrs. Paul Curry was general chair
man for the affair. Those assist
ing her were Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards, program; Miss Bernetti
Cason, decorations; Miss Beatrict
Vassar, refreshments; Mrs. w
Donald Brown and Miss Rachel
James, finance; Miss Bernice Brown
and Miss Odelle Harris, hostesses
Mrs. Charles Curry, announce.
ments. The program was an
nounced by Miss Ruth Hamlin and
Mrs. Raymond Hatcher presided a
the tea table. The College Womer
wish to thank the patrons and par
Elephants for a successful Afternoon
and to make special acInowledg
ment to the Minneapolis Spokes-
man, st. Paul Recorder, Reverends
Lee w. Harris, Carlyle F. Stewart
]. H. Thompson, w. e. Wading.
ton, Mrs. Alberta Corum and DR.
]. Walton Crump for their excel,
lent cooperation.
On Eastern Trip!
Mr.. ]. E. Van Johnson of 81
st. Anthony Avenue, real estat'
man, left the city Wednesday, Jan.
uary IL, for Maplewood, New Jer.
sey, to visit sick friend. En- routi
home he will visit in Orange, New
Jersey; Bridgeport, Connecticut
New York City and Toledo.
New Years Teal
One of the prettiest affairs o1
the holiday season was the New
Years tea given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore Of
662 West Central Avenue, by Their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Moore
Miss Moore graciously received
from 8 to 5 o'clock. The table dec.
orations were unique. Covered
with an imported lace cloth, tn,
centerpiece was a large silver bel
set in a silver bowl from which
was suspended strands of silver
beads in merry-go-round fashion
at each end of which was a minia,
ture silver bell. Entwining IN and
out among six tall green Lighted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13

are new members. The next meet
ing viii be Friday, February 8, at
the home Of Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards Of 244 West Central Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
Social and Personal
g MINNEAPOLIS Q

night, January 10, the following
officers were chosen for the cur
rent year: Harry l. Scott, presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Morris, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Sadie Prul, secretary;
Mrs. Myrtle Polk, assistant secre-
tary, and Jack Pasten, treasurer.
NEIGHBoRHOoD BRIDGE
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Jackson, S70S Fourth Avenue
South, Monday, January 10. First
prize was won by Mrs. Tom Car
roll; second, Mrs. DIN Wells, and
third, Mrs. Percy Hughes. Guest
prize was awarded to Mrs. W.
Squire Neal.
Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID FRANCIS
RETURN HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Francis,
3516 Clinton Avenue, returned
last week from Kansas City, where
they spent the holidays as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lee of that
city.
According to accounts appearing
in the newspapers of that city the
Francis were honored at many So
cial affairs while in the Southwest
ern metropolis. Noted among those
entertaining in their honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Parker of Independence,
Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Gritton, Miss Kathryn
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Can
non and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Will
liams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY AUxILI

AIRY ELECTS OFFICERS.
AT the regular dinner meeting of
the Phyllis Wheatley House Auxil-
larry held at the house Tuesday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
WOMEN's WORK.

The Women's Work is growing
nicely with Mrs. Eva Taylor as the
leader Of the religious activities and
Mrs. Anna Bell Rideaux in charge
of sewing. These groups welcome
visitors and new members at all
times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-13
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

The children of the Music De-
partment gave its concert on jan
uary Is at st. James A. M. E.
Church. From time to time the
group will appear. The public is
always invited.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Homestead Saved
By Postal Employees

The fraud service Saved the old
homestead" last night when 1--WE,
the Government People," presented
on WMAL this week by Post once
Department employees, featured q
skit based on the war on swindlers
carried on by the department. :.
The playlet was written by Will
liam c. O'Brien of the legal staff,
who also was a member of the cast,
which included Owen Keen, chief
clerk; Harold Martin, George F..
Breen, James c. Haynes, jr.; Peter
F. Conley, Miss Ruth c. Welsh and
Miss Oretta Blanchard.
The musical portion Of the pro-
gram was made up of q violin solo
by Mrs. Roy M. North, wife of the
deputy third assistant postmaster
general, and vocal selections by
Miss Amelia Shorday, Harold A.
Martin and Mrs. Sylvia Feldman.
Bob Callahan was the accompanist
There was a talk on Government
employe affairs by J. A. Fox of
The Star staff.
Bill Coyle, radio director for The
Star, was in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Wild Flying Reports
Invited by 6. A. A.

Declaring that it will welcome
complaints against wild flying
wherever it may occur, the Civil
Aeronautics Authority yesterday sus-
pended the student pilot permits of
two flyers charged with stunting
over a high school at Murray, Utah,
April "a.
The two, Samuel Gagian and Roy
j. Morris, were ordered to show
cause before Glenn D. Woodmansee
of the c. A. A. enforcement section,
at a date to be set by him, in Salt
Lake City, why their licenses should
not be permanently revoked.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Mckinley High Teo Today

An advisory tea Of the Mckinley
High School was to be held at $50
pm. today in the teachers lunch
room. It will be the last gathering
Of parents and teachers for the
school year.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Reciprocity Club to Dine

Members Of the Washington Re-
ciprocity Club win attend q dinner
and annual business meeting start
ing at $50 o'clock tonight ut the
Mayfiower Hotel. Omcers will be
slected.