davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
Reunions

The thirtieth annual reunion OF
the Black school, Orange township,
will be held Thursday, August 10.
Pres, Bernard Stratton; Sec, Helen
Pifer.
The eighteenth annual Reichenbach
reunion will be held at Pandora high
school, Sunday, August 20. Pres,
Ed Reichenbach; Sec, Edith Augs-
burger.
Reunion of the Christian Hilty
family will be held at Pandora
park, Sunday, August 20. Pres,
Myron Hilty; Sec., Fern Hilty.
The thirtieth annual reunion of
the Sutter and Welty families will
be held at Pandora high school, SUM-
day, Aug. 13. Pres, Fred Welty;
sec., Leonard Suffer.
The thirty-second annual Huber
reunion will be held on the Bluffton
College campus, Sunday, Aug. 20.
Pres, Mrs. Marceyle Smith; Sec'y.,
Mrs. Hazel Hess.
The seventeenth annual meeting
of the Reigle Reunion association
will be held at the home of Harry
Bibler, three miles northeast of
Arlington on Sunday, August 27.
Pres, Clarence Riegle; Sec'y., Mrs.
E. J. Pugh.
The annual reunion of the Spang-
Ter family will be held at Buckeye
lake, Bluffton, Sunday, August 20.
Vice Pres, John Cupples; Sec'y.,
Ferne Koch.
The 9th annual reunion of the
Nonnamaker family will be held at
Buckeye lake, Bluffton, Thursday
August II. Pres, Ray Nonnamaker;
Sec'y., Ferne Koch.
The eleventh annual reunion of
the Nicholas Schaublin family will
be held at Buckeye lake, Bluffton,
Sunday, Aug. 13. Pres, Mrs. EN-
ma Gratz; sec., LaDonna Deppler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
10th Homecoming At
RaIUsOn This Week

Rawson's tenth annual homecom-
ing is drawing many from this area
to the town this week to participate
in the gala celebration from Tues
day through Saturday.
Attractions and rides of varied de-
scription have been erected on the
village streets, Transforming the en-
tire downtown area into minia-
ture carnival.
Music for the function will be
provided Wednesday night by the
Jenera band, and on Thursday the
Paw-Paw circus band viii play.
The McComb band will be on hand
to play Friday, and Saturday night
will bring a dual attraction, Earl
Miller's rube band of Findlay and
the Ada high school band.
The annual Rawson school re-
union will be held in the school
building next Sunday, Immediately
following the homecoming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
Entertains For Sister

Mrs. Peter Nusbaum entertained
at dinner at her home on North
jackson street, Thursday, in honor
of her sister, Miss Fannie Diller of
Chicago.
Present were three sisters of Miss
Diller and Mrs. Nusbaum: Mrs.
John Bixler, Mrs. Dan Bucher and
Miss Mary Diller, all of Bluffton.
Other dinner guests were: Mrs.
Russell Hunt and children Mary
Jane and Peter of Rushmore; Mrs.
Maurice Grismore and daughter
Gloria of Pandora; Mrs. VIM. Nus
baum of Columbus Grove and Mrs.
Roy Herr and children Ruth Ann
and Marlene of Bluffton.
Afternoon callers were Miss vi
della Herr of Dayton; Mrs. R.
Joabson of Chicago; Mrs. Peter Herr
and Mrs. Nelson Herr of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
WANT-ADS


Wanted-Hard coal base burner in
good condition. Inquire Gratz dry
goods store.
Wanted-Poultry and eggs at
highest market price; also have
poultry to sell retail. Calvin Steiner,
third house from Electric light plant
Bluffton phone 2l2-W. If
Wanted-White Rock, White Wy
andotte, White Giant and New
Hampshire Red Matching eggs. Blue
Ribbon Hatchery, Beaverdam.
Wanted-To buy portable Victrola
Must be in good condition and priced
right. Inquire News office.
For rent-Modern apartment. In
quire Fett hardware.
For rent-Single room suitable for
dwelling or Office. w. F. Iutzi. If
For rent-House. Call phone 658Y.
For sale-Ripe apples; also honey.
w. G. Carr & Son, 31s miles north
of Bluffton. Bluffton phone. Is
For sale - Attractive residence
property in Ada; seven acres, adjoin-
ing, outside corporation. Rev. E. T.
Daley, Ada, o. Is
For sale-Sugar pears. M. S.
Burkholder, 2 miles west of Bluffton.
Phone 634-T. If
For sale-Building lots, good loca-
ton. Call Bluffton phone 5O1-W. 15
For sale-Vinegar. Walter Augs-
burger, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Fresh vegetables: to-
matoes, corn and cabbage. Call
Bluffton phone 626-T.
For sale-Peaches, white and yell
low varieties. Augsburger Fruit
farm, 2 miles south of town.
For sale-Nice new comb honey
good cooking and eating apples,
Bradshaw and Green Gage plums
and sweet pears for picking; also
vinegar. Prices reasonable. E. p.
Steiner.
For Collapsible baby buggy.
Inquire Harold Kempf.
For sale-Barn frame 2S by "a it.;
timber size by z; good condition. ].
j. Luginbuhl, Beaverdam.
For sale-Pickles. Sam Augsburg
er, l mile east of Beaverdam.
For sale-Three used electric re-
frigerators in good condition. Rich
ard Bixel at Bixel Motor Sales.
For sale-Model T Ford in good
condition. Call Bluffton phone 557-W
For sale-Pickles 25c per 100. Mrs
Amos Lugibihl, phone 548-T.
For sale-Spring chickens, corn fec
heavies. Fred Martin, 273 N. Lawn
avenue.
For sale-South Bend Malleable
range in good condition. Inquire 21t
n. Jackson st.
For sale-Crab apples. Aller
Beeshy, 151 Riley st. Phone 229-W
IL
For sale-76 acre farm 1la miles
south of town on Dixie; including
room house, 2 room summer house,
cisterns, good chicken house, barn al
by 72, wind pump, 2 drilled wells
buildings in good shape with lightning
rods. Inquire News office.
For sale-Potatoes, so cents pei
bushel and up. Clarence Steiner
Bluffton phone. t,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
Hold Union Sunday
School Picnic Here

Sunday schools of Methodist
churches of Beaverdam, Rockport
and Pleasant Hill will hold union
picnic on the Bluffton college cam
pus, Sunday.
The affair will open with union
outdoor Sunday school service in the
morning at 10 o'clock followed by a
basket dinner at noon. A program
has been arranged for the afternoon.
All members of the three Sunday
schools are urged to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
FindIdy Man Lou On
Dixie Highway Job

C. e. Edgington & Sons, Findlay
firm, was the low bidder on the
Dixie highway improvement project
south of Bluffton, when bids for the
work were opened at Columbus,
Tuesday.
The Dixie highway project calling
for the surfacing with bituminous
concrete of an eight and one-half
mile stretch south Of Bluffton was
included with other items totaling
thirty miles of similar road improve
ment in Allen and Hancock counties.
Edgington's bid on the thirty mile
project was S12,443.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
Stettter Family
Reunion Sunday

An attendance of seventy was
present for the annual Stettler FAM
lily reunion held at Richland Grange
hall, Sunday. Following a picnic
dinner an informal program was
held in the afternoon.
The reunion will be held at the
same place next year early in Aug
ust. Officers elected were: Pres,
H. C. Stettler; vice pres, Russell
Crider; sec.-treas., Richard Stettler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
Dollar Day At
Church Sunday

Next Sunday will be observed as
Dollar Sunday by the First Metho-
dist church in Bluffton. Each men,
Der and friend is asked, as far as
possible, to bring Tor send) an extra
dollar on this occasion, as an emer-
gency measure to help balance the
Current Expense budget for the
Conference year.
There will be special features, a
sort of surprise, in which the Ep-
worth League young people will par
ticirate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
Lions Will Hear
Contention Reports

Reports on the international con-
vention of Lions at Pittsburgh will
be featured on the pl ram at a
dinner meeting of the b. on Lions
club at 6:15 p. m. next 4 lay in
the Walnut Grill.
Those making reports will be r
rest Steinman, past district gov
nor, E. S. Lape, P. w. Stauffer ans
Homer Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their aid
and sympathy extended in the death
and burial of our beloved brother
and uncle, Andrew Althaus; also
Rev. Burrichter who officiated at the
funeral, the singers and all those
sending flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn
and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
X y =
SOCIETIES
and CLUBS

Presbyterian Social Club
The Presbyterian Social club will
meet at the home of Mrs. B. F.
Biery next Tuesday night. Assist
ant hostesses are Mrs. Sidney Hau-
enstein, Mrs. Robert Benroth and
Mrs. Rheuel Kohler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10
ENJOY PICNIC

A picnic at Avondale on Indian
lake last Thursday night was en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Baker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-10

Wayne county, Ohio, was listed in
1885 as the fourth richest county
agriculturally in the United States,
but 100 farmers owning 1000 acres
are cooperating with the Soil Con-
servation Service to reduce the
effects of erosion on Wayne county
soil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
FEDERAL COURT HEARS CASE
FOR EQUALIZATION OF
TEACHERS SALARIES
(Continued from Pace ~

ton. The first case was a petition for
writ of mandamus filed in the Circuit
Court of Montgomery County the lat
ter part of 1886 on behalf of William
Gibbs, colored teacher principal, to re-
quire the board of education of Mont
gomery county to equalize salaries.
The defendants filed a demurrer
which was argued before the full
bench in Montgomery County. The
demurrer was overruled and the de-
PENDANTS required to answer. The case
was settled by an agreement with the
county board to equalize salaries.
The second effort at equalization
was made in Calvert county in Novem-
Der, 1887 and here, as in Montgomery
county, the legal case was settled out
OF court through an agreement by the
board of education to equalize salaries.
At the present time, salaries have
been equalized in nine out of twenty
: three counties in the state.
The groups backing the fight for
equalization of salaries point out that
the ditferential of a half million dol
lars in Maryland alone is a serious
economic handicap not only to colored
teachers, but to colored citizens gen
orally. 1t is pointed out that the equal
ization of salaries in Montgomery
county alone brought an addition of
some thirty thousands dollars annual
ly into the pay envelopes of colored
teachers and that a subsequent sur
vey disclosed that this money went
into the purchase and improvement of
homes, the education of children, and
the improvement of the teachers
themselves through advanced train
ing.
/ N.AA.C.P. attorneys acting for
Mills are Thurgood Marshall, Leon A.
Ransom, William H. HASTE, Edward
P. Lovett, and W. A. c. Hughes, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
US. HOUSING SPEEDS UP
(Continued from Pace II

occupied predominantly by colored
families, while both colored and white
families will live in nine other of the
projects. Economies in land purchase
and construction costs, together with
government subsidies, have brought
rents within reach of the lowest income
groups. Dwellings in these projects
will rent for an average of 1925 per
month in the South and $3.50 in the
North. This will permit families with
net annual incomes as low as $500 in
the South and 5000 in the North to be
eligible as tenants.
In a report to Administrator Straus,
DR.. Robert C. Weaver, Special Assist
ant, indicated that, in addition to par
tiripating in the program as tenants,
colOred workers have shared in en-
Dlovment opportunities by the pro
gram. The terms and conditions of
contracts for the USHA-aided projects
include safeguards against racial dis
elimination in employment, he re-
ported.
"At least three significant factors of
racial policy have been developed by
the program" according to DR.. Weav-
er's report. These are: l. a tendency
to include colored tenants in proper
ton to their great need for decent
housing rather than in accordance with
their smaller population ratio; >. the
adoption of objective criteria to de
termine racial discrimination in the
employment of skilled and semi
skilled colored workers; and 3. the APP
nlication of the democratic principle of
indignation of colored citizens into the
planning, construction, and manage
ment of public housing programs"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
MISS CUTLER GETS NYA JOB
Continued from Page y

Bullock of the Massachusetts Parole
Board; Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount of
st. Marks Social Center, Roxburv
Richard H. Walker of the Massachu-
sets Unemployment Compensation
Cornelius Piper, City Clerk, New Bed
ford.
During the meeting, Mr.. Donovan
promoted Miss Mary A. Cutler of Bos-
ton, Project Supervisor, to the posi-
ton of Massachusetts State NYA
Director of Race Affairs. Miss Cutler
will be assisted by Reynold Costa.
The latest available figures reveal
that there are approximately $4,000
COlOred people in Massachusetts, and
of this number slightly more than fifty
per cent are among the unemployed
The Council will concern itself with
the problems of unemployed young
men and women, and will present its
findings to Miss Cutler, who will be
stationed at State NYA Headquarters
in the Park Square Building, Boston
For the past several months Miss
Cutler has been in charge of recrea-
tional activities in the Boston District
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
NAACP ELECTS
Continued from Page A.

Rev. George L. Paine, Miss Dorothy
Snowden, Miss Marion L. Spencer,
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward, Atty.
Roy F. Teixeira, Mrs. Mabel Worthy,
Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, Everett Yates,
Mrs. Bertha P. Young, Rev. S. M.
Riley, Jr., Rev. M. J. Minor.
Rev. Robinson, dynamic clergyman
from New York, gave a stirring adj
dress on the present aims and future
trends of the Association.
Politics was injected into an other
wise uneventful gathering when DR..
W. Worthy, Boston physician, read a
prepared list of reasons for opposing
Atty. Julian d. Rainey who was the
nominating committees choice for
president. Rainey, for two president
ial campaigns was national director
OF the Colored Democratic vote. He
will probably hold the same position
in 1910, and DR.. Worthy contended
that Rainey would be busy with poll
tics and therefore could not give pro-
per time to the NAACP.
At this point there was a visible
lining up of Republicans on one side
and Democrats on the other and the
voting was influenced to an unusual
degree by political considerations.
Atty. Guild polled 81 votes and Atty.
Rainey n. The rest of the slate of the
nominating committee was elected bv
the secretary casting one vote for the
whole. Two additions, Revs. Riley and
Minor were made after Rev. LAWS
count, pastor of st. Marks had sharp
ly criticised the committees failure to
name race ministers to the executive
committee.
Atty. Dorch, retiring president pre-
sided. He told of his activities for the
Branch and pledged his continued as
sistance. Treasurer Pasco and Sec'y
Lewis also made reports.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
HAIR DRESSERS HEAR
WAGE-HOUR LAW EXPLAINED
Continued from Page II

sent, with prescribed penalties attach
ed
"The Wage and Hour Law" Atty
Bullock said, was enacted to safe
guard women and minors from exploit
tatiOn and to secure to them a living
wage and proper hours. A part time
worker can not be employed less than
four hours day, or under the mini
mum wage of $3.50 per forty-eight
hour week."
During the question period it was
asked What shall do about the girls
in my shop if | can't pay them?" Mr.
Bullock replied, eff you can't pay your
help you will have to let them co.
The law as it stands can only be
changed by legislation but in regard
to booth renting he advised the opera
tors to continue until officially notified
by directory order that their method
OF doing business is illegal. 1t was
brought out that proprietors receives
from the booths weekly rent but the
operators supply everything in the
booths except the fixtures. A report
was given that some shops are cutting
prices and request was made by Mrs
Taylor for all shops to keep to the
standard prices.
Mr.. Bullock suggested that the hair
dressers form a corporation whereby
they would be able to hire operators
and with the one overhead Increase
their volume of business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

Gideon of the Sigmas were among
several who spoke.
The Boston i. Progressive Credit
Union, established at the beginning of
the depression in 1929 with 20 men,
bers, has now grown in the ten years
to a thrifty institution of $50 members
and volume of business approximat-
ing $4,000. Nathaniel T. Julien, the
clerk-treasurer, is chiefly responsible,
not only for the birth of the Union but
also for its steady expansion over the
ten years. His associates paid tribute
to his vigilant service.
After the meeting, ice cream and
cake were served to all present who
enjoyed a social session. The directors
elected include: Malcolm Banks Albert
W. Bonello, W. E. Husbands, Nath-
aniel T. Julien, Sam'l Washington,
Arwell A. Jordan and Russell Gideon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
CITY NEWS

A community Christmas tree in
Madison Park was envisioned in plans
adopted by the Trade Association at
its monthly meeting Wednesday night
at Mothers Lunch. H.. C. N. Garland
heads the committee. A whist and
bridge party was also arranged, to be
held on Monday, November 20, in Lin
coin Hall, with Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver
as chairman of committee. The regu-
lar monhlv luncheon will be held in
Fourth ME. Church. The annual
mass meeting will be held in January.
For old time sake weekly dances
will soon start in Lincoln Hall, spon-
sored by the S.A.A., with competent
teachers.
Mrs. Theresa Hayes of % Williams
ST., is at City Hospital suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. G. H. Wheaton and children
and Laura johnson of Somerville are
visiting the parents of Mrs. Wheaton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson of
Providence, R. l., over the holidays.
DR.. A. |. Tucker, ia Humboldt Ave.
will be host to the Greater Boston
Dental Association, Sunday, Nov. 10,
at $50 pm.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis of Brookline
was admitted to the Mass. General
Hospital on Nov. 3, dangerously i'll.
She is in the Baker Memorial private
department and is reported to be bare
ly comfortable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
PORO GRADS GET DIPLOMA
Continued from Page II

nina f. Scales, Mary Marie Fields
Scott, Una Bailey White, Evelyn Ger
trude Williams, Thyra Wingood, Doris
Gibson, post graduate.
As each graduate received the cove
ted award she was heartily applauded
by the large audience that completely
filed the main auditorium of the
church. The program of exercises in
Guided: prayer by Rev. William H
Hester, the pastor; solo, Mrs. RUBY
Agnew; salutatorian, Marie Fields
Scott; song. written by Wilhelmina f
Seales), Glass: poem-Meditations
composed by Julia Fortes). Glass
Prophesv, EVELYN Gertrude Williams
song, written bv Julia Fortps) class
class well, Julia Fortes; guest speaker
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks, past
president of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs; Valedictorian. vii
helmina Scales; Presentation of Mrs
Annie NJ. Malone, president and foun-
der, by Wilhelmina Crosson: presenta-
tion of Glasses, Rita jackson, instruc-
tress; awarding of diplomas. Mrs. NJ
Malone; class song written bv Julia
Fortes), class; remarks, Rev. VIM. II
Hester; director of music, Elizabeth
Scott.
Mrs. F.. Alice Taylor is the manager
of the Boston Poro School of Beauty
Culture, Massachusetts Ave, and Rita
w. Jackson is instructress. Friday
night there was a reception to Mrs
Malone and the graduates at Lincoln
Halls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

of the n. Y. A. for both white and
colored.
She is well known in youth circles
having been connected with the Boston
Park Dept. as Recreational Instructor
for the past five years, three of which
were passed on Carter Playground on
Columbus Ave. Previous to this Miss
Cutler was head of the French Dept.
at st. Francis Academy, Woonsocket,
r. |. The new director received her
education at Rhode Island State Col
lege holds a Masters degree from
McGill University, Canada Miss Cut
Ter resides at ITO St. Stephens St.,
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

making the sauce for the delicious
meat
The Savoy Ballroom and the Golden
Gate In stones throw of each other
are vieing for the crowds on LenOx
Avenue. Great bands and unusual
music imported from Broadway are
among the new features.
Readers: Read what the Others are
doing, and keep tabs on yourself. All
for this setting, your cruising reporter
SNELSON, 400 Manhattan Ave, New
York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
CREDIT UNION OBSERVES 10TH
Continued from Page u

ing in Mass, to the great financial
advantage of an ever increasing num-
Der of thrift-minded individuals.
Albert w Bonello presided over the
proceedings. Music was provided by
Yvonne Husbands and Mildred Jen-
ltins Julian d. Steele of the Arm
strong Hemingway Foundation, Lieut..
Col. LAKELAND F. Hewitt, Russell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
Patience
By BEATRICE BATES
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

DATIENCE is a virtue. But Pa
tience Warren was no virtue. Far
from it. Why she lad been given
that name was unexplainable. Fate,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18

like the guardian
angel it was not,
had come along
with the stork.
E d w a r d Warren
had been stalking
the floor for hours.
Already he had Wis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-18
HA lie M
"Race Capitol of the Nation"

By FLOYD G. SNELSON

sist on giving a few: Duke and Ouch
ess of Windsor, Crown Prince of Italy,
Umberto di Savoia, Lord Arlington,
Lady Mary Lygan, Maharaiah of
India, among the nobility.
And, she related the grand occasion
when she entertained a special honey
moon party in honor of the presidents
son F.D.R. Jr. and his bride the for
mer Ethel Dupont: Babs Hutton, the
WoolwOrth heiress and her former
Count husband: His Honor James ].
Walker, former Mayor of N. Y: Billy
Leeds, heir to the Tin-plate fortune
Midvani Brothers, Doris Duke, worlds
richest girl and her husband, Mr. Crom-
we'll
Popular movie stars: Richard Bar
tholmew, Burgess Meredith, Cary
Grant, Leslie Howard, Connie Bennett
Marlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper, Peggy
Joyce, Grace Moore, Michael Farmer
former husband of Gloria Swanson
Billy Reardon, Douglass Fairbanks
Buddy Rogers, and his wife Mary Pick.
ford, Enrol Flynn, etc.
She said she never missed an oppor.
tunity to pay homage to members of
her own racial group when they came
to the French capital; and can never
forget the visits Of Duke Ellington
Cab Galloway, Fats Waller, Gus
Greenlee, Woogie Harris, the Jones
Brothers of Chicago and many others
Bricktop spoke in glowing terms of
her friend Josephine Baker and TOLD
Of the splendid service she is rendering
IN the War. She predicts that Jose
phine will receive medal of the
Legion of Honor, as she is such an
inspiration to the French soldiers when
she entertains at the front and. too
she maintains a home for evacuated
children at her summer villa in the
countryside.
Born in West Virginia, this young
lady came to New York, and with limi-
ted opportunity. other than chance tc
display her remarkable sense of humol
and vivacious personality, she made
her mark. Her first job was at Baron's
Exclusive Club in 1921; and later was
engaged at Comics Inn. From there
she went to Paris in 1924, and during
this Is years, her name is known from
one continent to the other. She main
tanned a country villa at Pergolia, q
minutes ride from Paris, where mel
late mother spent much time with her
Bricktop will be featured in her OWL
night club in an exclusive location neal
Radio City and promises to give little
old New York a bit of her charm and
! personality.