davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
800 Pcs Sc Costume ''"s''y

$3.50 Womens Guard Rings Clearance Price z9c
1-$5 Gold Plated Necklace. Clearance Price 1895
2o-$195 Gold Plated Lockes Clearance Price 1928
1855 Sterling Silver Lockets Clearance $685.
6-S295 Rhinestone Charms Clearance
SIS Metal Necklaces Clearance Price $195
1-$75o Novelty Earrings Clearance Price $3ss
The PaIas Royal, Jepery First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Chi|dren's and Infants
Wear Reduced

6-S39S Knit Logging Suits; 1-pc matching beret White
blue. pink. Clearance Price SO
$500 Coat Sets, matching leggings and helmets Size
2. Clearance Price -------- "a 50
So Hats Get). Clearance Price 81
5-498 Dresses, spun rayon. Sizes IA, 16 Clearance
Price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
R-S195 Cotton Dresses. Sizes 7 to 10. Clearance
Tie Palais Roya[ ChiLdreas Shoh Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Luggage and Handbags

sss Fabric Bags; Clearance
12s1 Kddie Bags Assorted colors Clearance Price
2s5 Mems Fitted Dressing Cases. Russet color Clearance
Price
1-Womans Fitted Dressing Case Black shark grain leather
Now $3.50. Clearance Price ---------- -- 1895
1880 Leather Belts Assorted colors suede Now
Clearance Price -l9c
51-sl Suede and Leather Belts Assorted
Price SEC
2-Mens and Womens Aipane Type Hanger Wardrobe
Recently $295. Clearance Price
1-Genune Alligator Handbag top handle Reg $12 Recently
$3.50. Clearance Price -------------. ----- Sc
1-Genune Alligator Handbag brown Reg Recently $3.50
Clearance Price ------------------ -S s.
1875 Suede, Cafkin and Grain Leather
Price S3l5,
-sss5 Suede Bags wooden frames Recently g.
Price Observation-Disclosures 81
S-S3 Evening Bags imported beads and equns Clearance
Price
ss-s1 Imported Evening Bags pearls Clearance
Price 69c
1872 Imported Seed Pearl Evening Bags Clearance Price S29
1913 High Color Suede Bags Now Clearance
l5s3 Patent Leather Alligator Calf Bags Clearance Price
$50
2-1S" $16ss Womens Fitted Gases. Clearance Prce$los5
The Pnlais Royal. Handbags First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

MADE BY EATON box contains 100 Skill letter sheets
so copy sheets, rs envelopes and carbon sheets.
Another Special Monarch" Wave 100 sheets and 50
veopes made by Eaton Paper white and is single sheet
size 6x8 inches Envelopes size 4x61 inches Special
The Palais Royal, Stationery . . First Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
1000 ATTEND
ROYAL affair
Only Four Americans
Presented to King
Geo. vi and Queen

LONDON = Four Ameri-
cans we're among 800 women
who curtsied last night TO
King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth at the seasons first
court at Buckingham palace.
The small number of Americans
was because Of Ambassador Joseph
p. Kennedy's intention of combining
presentations. which some quarters
have described as a racket to
the wives of American officials
and Americans living in Britain.
The four were Mrs. Vinton
Chaplin. wife of the second secre-
tary Of the ". s. embassy; Mrs.
Samuel A. Greenwell, wife OF the
assistant military attache; Bar
bara Mead. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mead. and Alfredo
Huntington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Constant d. Huntington.
Mead and Huntington are American
business men living here.
The court was attended by nearly
1000 persons and opened the Lon
don season two months earlier
than usual because the king and
queen are going to America in
May.
The king wore a field marshal's
full dress uniform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

I'm captain here, and I'll treat
this scum any way ! feel like"
roared Thorn.
More and more natives came on
board. You remember how Captain
Vancouver. years before. had trad
ed a rusty chisel for a bale Of
valuable furs. The men on the
Tonquin also traded metal for
furs. but. foolishly. they traded
knives.
One Man Left Aboard
When the Indians had enough
knives. they suddenly leaped on the
men in the crew, and began killing
them. Brave but foolish Captain
Thorn died, az did dozens of others.
Five men finally locked them
selves in the cabin. The Indians
went ashore.
The Indians on shore saw four
of the men leave in a boat. These
were captured and killed.
One wounded nan vas aboard.
The Indians went back to the
Tonquin.
The man on board we'll never
know his name-knew that If cap
tured he would meet death by
torture.
Disaster to All
So he waited until dozens of
Indians were climbing aboard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

famiItea with IN Income ef
eS,eee 81 more speat 81 . year.
When family incomes were be-
low $500. husbands spent twice AZ
much ~ wives for haircuts and
other personal services. The hus-
band outspent has wife until the
family income exceeded S1,T50.
In the el.75o-S1.p 9p income
group the wife spent an average
Of 50 . year 1t the beauty parlor
and the husband s. at the barber
shop. When incomes reached
5000 10 $1,000 the wife spent
IN average Of SIS and the nus
band, sl7.
VITA incsanss frsm el.ooo 10
$500, IT, ovesAGe Ameunts
speat were el7 BY ~ wife
81 e11 ~ the hushaal. rhe
svesaSe for 1anghten ss1
soas wna tn Same ntts - for
thetr father aa1 mother.
A. soon ~ incomes permitted,
cosmetics was one Of the items
added to the family budget. In
families with less than $500 in
come. expenditures for cosmetics
wa NIL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

The ship of death-the Tonquin,
Even today. mariners discuss its
awful fate. while the superstitious
shake their heads and mutter that
there must have been a curse on
the craft.
The fate Of the Tonquin. the
ship sent out west by John Jacob
Aston, played q large part in the
early history of u great state,
so we describe II here for that
reason-as well a. for the fact that
it Ia one of the classic stories of
the sea.
The Tonquin, 900 tons. with q
crew of 20. and 80 passengers who
were to establish Astoria. sailed
from New York. towcd from the
harbor by the frigate Constitution
-"Old Ironsides."
LAghts Out at
The first day out there was
trouble.
Captain Jonathan Thorn, a u. s.
naval officer, WAS in charge-a
harsh, stern man whose actions
remind US much of Captain Bligh
of the Inflated Bounty.
Captain Thorn said he would run
the ship like a ~battleship. with all
lights out at s o'clock. Astor's
partners and trappers, who we're
aboard. said II should be run like
a passenger boat.
Because OF this difference of
opinion-with Thorn enforcing his
commands - there was pickering
and fighting all the way around
Cape Horn. At one time the pass
engers were forced to take guns
to make Captain Thorn stop the
ship to pick up six men who had
stayed on shore over-long.
Rough Weather
'Disgrsceful," declared the cap
tain, when the passengers got off
In the Hawaiian islands and chat
ted with the savage princes and
princesses.
With some Hawaiians added to
the crew. the Tonquin headed back
northeast for the Columbia.
The weather was rough there
but impatient Captain Thorn forced
five men to get into a small boat
and sound a channel.
Before getting into the small
boat. First Mate Ebenezer Fox said
goodbye to those on board-"My
uncle drowned here years ago. anc
now l am going to lay my bones
with his"
Fox was right. He and his mel
were never seen again. Three more
men also were lost through Thorn's
impotence in getting ashore. The
curse of the Tonquin already wa,
taking its toll.
Natives Resent Wrong
Most of the party was finally
landed at Astoria. ss you read In
the last installment.
Then the Tonquin sailed north
on its last voyage.
Off Vancouver island. II stopped
to trade.
Captain Thorn spoke harshly ant
kicked several natives who hat
come aboard.
Don't do that" warned a trader
These natives are high-spiritet
and vindictive, and quick to rescn
a wrong"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

then he set off the Tonquin's pow
der magazine blowing himself the
Indians and the Tonquin to bits.
Word OF the disaster finally
reached Astoria through the In
dian interpreter on the Inflated
ship.
Il VA a body blow to the AS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

toria colony. They had lost 20
men and their ship and even
worse from the practical side near
ly all the trade goods had been
lost on the Tonquin.
SO ended the cruise Of the Ton
quin ship which brought disaster
to all who trod her decks. Even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

today off Vancouver island when
the wind howls old Indians vil
say That is the voice OF the spirits
from a great ship which was blown
up with our people aboard -"
And the wind howls on -.
NEXT: We Lose Astoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Men Spend More On
Beauty Than Uomen
Government Figures Show OUTLAWS
By Women Drop Below That of Men
By FRED BAILEY

WASHlNCrON-The famous hemen Of the Northwest
spend more It the barber shop than their wives do at the
beauty paEjor. according to 4 survey by the bureau of home
economix Of the agriculture DEPARTMENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
THE CORE
TO MEET FRIDAY

TO MEET FRIDAY
The Veterans Service league
will hold its regular meeting at
8 p. m. Friday at the Carlton hotel.
Emory Reynolds will preside.
Fruit trees, rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. 92O1 Pac.
(adv.)
CARD PARTY SATURDAY
Open to the public. a card party
will be held Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.
Lambert. 2907 So. 9th St, as one
of a series of parties being given
by women of the West End. Favors
will be given and refreshments
served.
Spring Flowers-Hinz Florists
adv.
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
The Muckleshoot Indians an
nual celebration will be held at
their community nan, seven miles
from Auburn on the Enumclaw
highway, at s p. m. April %. The
public will be invited.
Scotch marmalade." Cow But
ter Store. (adv.)
HATCHERY PROJECT
A new WPA project for improv-
ing fish rearing ponds and other
facilities at the Minter Creek SAL
mon hatchery near Elgin in Pierce
county, will start next week and
last about four months, WPA
headquarters announced Friday.
State Department of Fisheries is
the sponsor.
Funeral flowers you al afford.
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

NEXT: We Lose Astoria.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
BISHOP WRIGHT GETS HIGH
HONOR IN SOUTH AFRICA

Cape Town, South Africa. June
l (Cl-The Christian Council of
South Africa closed its three day
session here Thursday night april
2o) with the election Of officers for
the next two years. Among those
elected TO the Executive Commit
tee was Bishop K. Wright, Jr.,
Of the AME Church. This is the
first time a Negro has been elected
as a member of this Executive
Committee. The Christian Council
is composed of forty different re-
ligious bodies operating in South
Africa. A second black man who
was elected was Rev. S. S. Tema,
recently returned from the mission
airy conference in India. He is a
member of the Dutch Reformed
Church.
Bishop Wright was also elected
some time ago as the only Negro
member of the Executive Commit
bee of 9 to entertain the Worlds
Sunday School Convention at Dur
bar, South Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

such a supper, these Chocolate
Butterfly Cakes are just the ticket!
Festive to look at, delicious to eat
and perfectly easy to manage on
a serve yourself" occasion.
Chocolate Butterfly Cakes
6 tablespoons sifted cake flour:
" teaspoon double-acting baking
powder; Il teaspoon salt; q cup
sifted sugar; 4 egg whites. stiffly
beaten; 4 egg yolks. beaten until
thick and lemon-eolored; l tea
spoon vanilla; 2 squares unsweet-
ened chocolate. melted; y cup
cream. whipped.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Fold sugar
gradually into egg whites. Fold In
egg yolks and vanilla. Fold in flour
gradually. Then beat in chocolate,
gently but thoroughly. Turn into
creased large cup-cake pans filling
them 81 full. Bake in moderate
oven (350' F. 25 minutes, or until
done. Remove cone-shaped piece
from center Of each cake and fill
hollows with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored with
vanilla. Cut off points from re-
moved pieces. Cut each cap In half
and press halves into tops OF cakes.
bringing rounded edges together at
base to represent wings. Or place
caps, rounded side down, ON tops
Of cakes to make dessert cakes.
Makes 16 to 20 cup cakes.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

Economies of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The report points out that the
study did not include families on
relief, those employed less than
80 weeks in the year, or those re-
ceiving yearly incomes under $500
and that this "means that the
group studied represents a higher
economic level than characterizes
city wage-earners as a whole"
Diets were insufficient mainly
because family incomes were In
sufficient. Most families spent be-
tween % and 40 per cent of their
income for food. Money going for
food rose as income increased.
Nearly two-thirds of the Negro
families were spending less than
$500 a year for all goods and SER
vices, with an average OF $207.
But only about IS percent of the
white families were at this low
enonomic level.
Southern Negro families aver
aged only 81 quarts of milk a
person a year-less than one
quart a week. White families
averaged 1873 quarts of milk a
person in the Pacific Coast cities;
1873 quarts a year in the Southeast.
Diet were deficient in pellagra-
preventive value for about 60 per
cent of the Negro families in the
South.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
DIR. BINGA DESMOND
PUBLISHES PAPER FOR
HARLEM DOCTORS

New York, June 2 (C)-The zee
ond issue of "The Harlem Physi-
clan" has made its appearance, with
Mrs. Geraldyn DESMOND as editor
and DR.. Fl. Bisga DESMOND as Medi-
cal Editor. The four page paper
is published from Ill Lenox ave
nue. by the Medical Secretaries
Associates, and is dedicated to the
dignity and prestige of the Har-
lem profession" The current issue
attacks editorially the policy of
the American Medical Association
of listing Negro physicians as
NEGRO" The paper declares that
as long as the AME persists in its
policy, it will list all Jewish Doc
tors As Jude" starting with DIR.
Morris Fishbein, president of the
AME who is listed as a Jew.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
BUSINESS LEAGUE ISSUES A
NEW MAGAZINE

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, June 1
(C)-"Negro Business" is the name
of a new Is page magazine just
issued by the National Negro Bust
ness League, with ALBION L. Hol-
sey secretary of the League, as
managing editor. The journal will
be published quarterly, and the
first issue is dated May.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
OMAHA PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Begin 5-27-39
Ending 6-10-39

The Omaha Public Library
through the Librarian, Miss Ber-
tina Banner, announces the follow
ing scedule of summer hours to
go into effect Thursday, June 1.
MAIN LIBRARY 10th and
Harvey Streets
Circulation Departments and
Reference Rooms, Daily-9 A. M,
$50 P. M. Sunday-Reference
Rooms only 2 P. NJ, 6 P. NJ. (closed
during July and August children
room 9 A. M. to $50 P. M. Daily.
SOUTH B~RANCH-2302 IN"
Street. Monday and Wednesday,
9 A. M.-5:3O P. M. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. NwW'
NORTH BRANOH-29th and
Ames. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 1 P. Ms p. M. Tuesday
and Saturday, 9 A. M.-5:30 PM
BENSON BRANCH-60th and
Military Avenue. Monday & Thurs
day, 2 P. Ms P. M. Saturday,
10 A. M.-5:30 P. M.
FLORENCE BRANCH-30th &
Clay Streets. Wednesday, 2 P. M.
-SP. M. Saturday, 1:30 P. M
$50 P. M.
LOCUST SUB-BRANCH, 2808
North 1dth Street, Saturday 8
A. Ms P. M.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
NURSE TO ADDRESS
MEHARRY STUDENTS

Nashville Tenn. June 2 (Cl-
Miss Margaret Deuham, educa-
tional director of the Public Health
Nursing Service of Nashville, will
deliver the address to freshman
nurses on Tuesday evening, May
80 at 8 o'clock, in the Public
Health Lecture Hall of Meharry
Medical College.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
NEGRO SHAREHOLDERS
Continued from page -

greater than the average for the
United States, and represents AT
percent of the population in the
State of Mississippi.
The WPA Index discloses that
II percent of the tenant farms
operated in Mississippi were by
Negro tenants as compared with
20 percent for white tenants.
Approximately Sc percent of
all farms in the State were occup-
led by tenants who had been on
the farm for less than five years."
the WPA Index reports. "Of the
owner-operated farms, 1873 per-
cent had been occupied by the
same owner Is years or more
compared with only a percent OF
the tenant-operated farms
The close relationship of farm
ing to shifting populations is OBJ
served as the WPA Index outlin-
es reports made by the State
Planning Boards of Virginia, IL
linois, North Carolina and Missis-
sippi.
The loss by persons moving out
of Virginia over an influx Of new
residents was 1896 for Negroes
and 1926 for the white popula-
ton.
Decrease in the number OF
children under five years OF age
in the rural population per one
thousand families Is to d. years
of age in Virginia was from 637
to STA. The average monthly
wage of farmers in Virginia was
s.34 without board. The annual
wage per wage arm in the man.
ufacturing industry was report
ed as 1878.
Through migrationy Illinois
gained a net increase of two hun
bred thousand Negroes in its pop
ulation from 1900 to the last CEN
sus. the WPA Index points out in
an outline of a report of the IL
linois State Planning Board.
Meanwhile, there was a loss by
migration of 20 Negroes to every
one hundred whites in North Car
DINA from 1880 to the last census.
Births and deaths of white cit
liens reman practically stable in
Mississippi between 1925 and
1884. Births among Negro citiz-
ems in the State increased from
1928 in 1925 to 255,563 in 1894.
Deaths within the race decreased
from 14,086 to 12,436 in respect
i've years
The WPA Index of Research
Projects Also lists and summary
es the situation of the Negro in
farm management, population and
migration, and general social pro-
&fI
blems.
Many of these research activit-
les in urban and rural communlt-
les have been made possible by
the assistance of the WPA Re
search Projects employing trained
white collar workers taken from
relief rolls.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
Atty. Ray L. Williams, Room One
Tuchman Bldg. 24th Lake st.
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the Estate of
Charlie Scott, deceased.
Notice in hereby given: That
the creditors of the said deceased
will meet the administrator of
said estate, before me, County
Judge of Douglass County, Ne
braska, at the County Court Room,
in said County. on the 18th day
of July 1889 and on the 18th day
of September 1889, at 8 o'clock A.
M. ach day for the purpose of
presenting their claims for exa-
mination, adjustment and allow
ance. Three months are allowed
for the creditors to present their
claims, from the 18th day of June
1889.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Begin 5-27-39
Ending 6-10-39
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

MRS. BESSIE 4. J. Whitfield
Cashier of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Durham, who is one of the sev-
eral graduates of the old Scotia
Seminary of Concord, N c., who
made good in life. Entering bust
ness in 1905. Mrs. Whitfield joined
the Mutual in 1906, and has been
continuously on the job in Dur
ham since 1907. In 1916 she be-
came Cashier of the company, and
since that time has handled every
penny of the millions of dollars
flowing through this now five
million dollar concern. In 1881
Mrs. Whitfield was made an offic-
er of the company, being the first
woman so honored in the history
of the organization. As presi-
dent of the Rho chapter of Iota
Phi Lamba sorority, Mrs. Whitfield
takes an active part in the cultur-
al life of Durham, and as organ
izer and leader of the company's
Glee Club, she has made many
radio appearances. She is a men,
Der of the st. Josep hAME. church
choir in Durham, and an active
community worker.
calvin service)
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

P. C-My boy friend and N.Y.
self r planning to take a trip
to California this summer. We
have saved quite a bit of money
and wonder if things will turn
out successfully?
Ans: Yes, indeed you will.
But the very first thing you
should do before starting the
trip is Ito see a minister. Mar
riage is very important for
two people who love each 9th
er and want to live together.
Don't make a foolish mistake
of going along without doing
so.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
NOTICE!

THE OMAHA GUIDE offers
free service on all Church, social
club and organization news. Mail
telephone or bring to office at
PALS Grant St., before Wednesday
noon for publication. Special CO.
verage of big events, call Webs
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
WORKERS DIETS
FOUND INADEQUATE

Washington, Mya 25 (CNA)-
About half of the white workers
families in 43 industrial centers
and over 60 per cent of Negro
families in Southern cities did not
have adequate diet in the period,
1994-37 according to a survey
made by the Bureau of Home
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

and return 10 Chicago. You
did make a miserable mistake
to leave and come here and
tho only way to right this
wrong is to go back. Condi-
tions were quite differently
than what you believed them
to be. This you will find out
Immediately upon your arrival
in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

win. II It Is necessary that
you load yourself up with a
supply of goods that you
can't hope to profit from, then
force yourself to forget about
the prize. | cannot vision you
~profiting to any great extent
through this source.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

G.. A. Would it be advisable
for me to go north with my hus-
band for the season Would he be
Kind to me away from my mother :
Ans: Indeed he would be
kind to you. He's your hus-
band and your place is with
him regardless of where mis-
work carries him. Being a
good chef as your husband il,
will make it possible for you
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

and let them III
the party for
themselves, with
a tactful hint
[ h 4 / hilarity
must be kept
within bounds.
Arrange a buffet
supper and let
them make their
own coffee. For
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

NJ. L. W.-Please tell me whet-
err we will be able to move to the
place that we planned this sum.
mer and If so, how Will things
turn out?
Ans: Your family should be
able to profit from a change
of this description. I see no
reasons why you. should worry
and no doubt you will get
along better than you are
right now
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Chsck Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

nuivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
saking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
staily for Wo4nen. And could you ask for any
ching whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome bsrbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
Eional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
Sime-proven lliakham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

w. A. H.=WillI win a prize
from the company that | have or
dered from? Should | send for
another order as they tell me no
one is ahead of me as yet?
Ans: Prizes are hard to
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

p. P.-WiH I be able to go K
camp as I have plFlned.
Ans: Yes, and by all means
go. These few weeht away
from home will be enjoyable
to you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

NoTR-Ysv question win Be analysed free In mis- columns sst,
when yu include : clipping Of this column and sign your full name
kSg0Edsfe and correct address 70 your letter. For q Private kspLJ -:
send only use and a STAMPED enyelopesfor my latest Asik = 1J.se.
READING covering yOsr brfhdafs; also . free .sner 81 saees
analysing three Questions. Explain your problems clearly ao Son.
Ane your questions to those within the scope OF iosieaa EeaS'"ns'
ABBE' WALLACE. Pc O. II, GA.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY France Lee Barfo,

young folks entertain
w It's more fun for them when
their elders give them the floor
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

ter 1517. For your protection and
ours, please write all handwritten
copy legible.