davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
Smelier Nine
Beats Painters

GMc Trunks may find .
little trouble winning from the
taii-end Csmmaraao nreskess
team 81 Lincoln bewi on r'ses-
day night ~ Jee Alliances 10
slated 10 work for the bot
tiers. Game time 10 Tlse ssd
that the Truckers may stay In
second place. Manager Helm
rick will u.e either isssrd ~
Golbc IN the mound. A win
put. thu Trackmen In first
place.
smeiter Local won Ia from
johnson Paint Monday night At
Lincoln howl 10 stay In the torrid
ohsss for . pisy-off position. sem
sationai three-hit relief hurting by
John Horst and timely hitting by
the Ore Workers, which included
home runs by Brooks and Wise
dropped tho raintmsn to . scant
six points edge for top honors
Davies started for the john
sonit~s and after Bveeks hAA
accounted for two runs In The
first with . homo rim. . deu.
bls by Van slyke and . single
by Poftsnsa gave the sueites
team lie third run and them,
with brooks and sp~dsfovs IN
base. Manager Miss pastsd
ons of Davies fwistess far
over the o~at~rfisid fesae. A
triple by Gully Portmas $50
an out In Tho sixth pssvea 10
be the winning run.
After Wise clicked his homsr.
Lbka took the mound for the
Pslntmsn and tossed seventh
ball. hat tho relief work ~ Horst.
from the third inning on. when he
relieved Wlss WAS ton mufh
Horst stopped the leader. with
ihrss scattered hits. the lons r,n
off his portsias ,oss~s coming In
the eighth ON an error.
All honors vent 10 ClIly Port
man. He made a double play I'M
assisted. lie made three hits, one
a triple. he made a one handed
lsspiug catch Of Rudy TolIsfson's
drive in the ninth. fisIeisd fault.
lessiy and scofef the winning run.
Brooks also collected THREE hits
and accounted for three u the
smelter runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

care Of Andy kfoiie. After .
di.a agreement with .. z. Clancy
the horse sss taken To Aiikn
Drumheiier's harm and viii b
handled By him hereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24
d0STAK PLANS TO CONTINUE IN GAME OF GLOVES
Overnight Entries and Selections


Here are entries and selections
for Longseres on Wednesday;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

Third Raee-Purse $500. 5-year-
Odds and Up. Washington foals.
claiming; one mile:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

seventh Raee-Purse $500. Ayr
bids and up. Calming; II. miles:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

WoGeet tte&WY
t'FsaksAGp
ksntssehy Dssssy
Santa Anita pstey
Arlington t,Ia3nae
i'imiiso 0ehs
Sen Juan f;nptssrano
Weed Msmarial
Coaching tsuh s)ate
Kent Bsnssseep
sioisisn Mtaie t1erhy
rfsniesc STAKES
nsnsa Maria ntanno
Yankee tsssdtrap
f,wysr STAKES
tt0lIywnod f,ssly
Wishsss Stalks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-24

First Race Purse $500. Swear
ODDS and UP. claiming: furlongs.
1913 Final Play tHBwilsonl 'lo7
05s Free Heart Thompson liz
l06 Disaster Sheik (BiermnD no
III Florence B F tCassityl no
lI3 Yelled Comet (shindlel ITO
liz Lefty ormont tRynldsl i07
90. Gala c tho boy ...... l07
-. Steel Worker (ZufeltJ us
-. Arizona mo boy1......'io2
100 Handy Baggage Rails IFS
il6 Myrna Misrtep (cmhlD '1o2
-. Sets Mortgage (McClnl li2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Sisters Sad 'Adieu

To confide she was overwhelm-
ingly thrilled with Portland and its
hospitable people is putting it
mildly according to Mrs. Alsenia
Eason of Oakland, who with reluc-
lance departed Monday on the
Beaver" having spent midsum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Caldwell and family. Courtesies
extended during her stay were:
A dinner at the Barnos Ritzy
Nook, for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Lamb were hosts; Mr.. Grant
Hinson dinner and drive including
Grotto; Mrs. Georgia Hicks, din
ner at her home as did Mr.. and
Mrs. Caldwell Peck; Mr.. Mulber-
ger and Jensen, a delightful buff
fet supper at the Caldwell home;
and as a climax Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Matthews gave well appoint
ed dinner at their home in S. e.
Grant st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Negro Republicans
Set for Campaign

The Negro Republicans of Null
tnomah County perfected a per-
manent Club, October 81, 1910.
Elected officers are: Attorney Wy
att Williams, president; L. r.
Blackburn, vice president; Julia
Blanchard Smith, Recording secre-
tary; Charles pat" Patterson,
treasurer; Sherman Pickett, Sar-
gent-at-arms.
Purpose of the Club is to en-
courage political thinking within
the group and to discriminate in
formation relative to Republican
activities both national and local.
The organization intends to retain
its identity and keep up its work
even after the November election.
It welcomes the addition of every
Negro voter who is interested in
the welfare of the community and
who believes that the Negro is an
integral part. Meetings are held
each second and fourth Tuesday
evenings at 8 p. m. at Williams
Ave. Y. w c A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Hope Fulfilled

A dream come true-a cherished
hope fulfilled when Mrs. Antonio
Valencia of Los Angeles set foot
on Oregon soil last Thursday as
she alighted at Union Station for
a two-day visit zen route to Sc
attle) with life long friends, Mrs.
Lloyd Flowers and Mrs. P. c.
Stewart co-hostesses in whose
home the visitor stopped. Mrs.
Valencia has always wanted to
see the Pacific Northwest espe-
cially the Grotto and Columbia
Gorge. Thursday, Mrs. Flowers
arranged a trip out Columbia
highway and to Mt. Hood. Friday
Mrs. Stewart with a party accom-
panied the adventurist to the
Grotto. Climaxing each trip Mes
danes George Mullen and Ada
Mumford were respective dinner
hostesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Blessed Martin
Day Nursery

The Blessed Martin Day Muir
sery now going into its sixth
month has already keenly felt its
definite need in the community.
To date we have given near 100
Children care and this with little
or no money.
The Nursery is maintained by
the Society of st. Vincent DePaul,
a Catholic organization, but in no
means restricts its service to Ca
tholics. 1t is interracial and in
terdenominational, its doors are
open to render service to the COM
munity as a whole. There Is a
small fee of SIS per child per day
(9:30 to 4:30 p. n.y. but even that,
in some cases is omitted and the
hours heightened to NEE the needs
Of its patrons.
The children are given three
feelings, including hot balanced
lunch at midday, supervised play
storytelling, and every child en-
joys his nap period-regardless to
age.
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, Miss Mar
paret Flaming and Miss Gather
inc Whalen are on duty every day
to care for the little folks and
whenever necessary this number
is increased by voluntary workers
from The Christ Child Society.
The members of the Christ
Child Society have been most gen.
erous with its foster project The
Blessed Martin Day Nursery -
having given the nursery linens,
bedding, pantry shower and their
personal service most willingly.
The nursery is open every day
except Sunday and any additional
information may be received by
phoning Ma. 1854.
Our location at 1717 N. E. Vic
toria is very ideal for mothers OF
the east side with ample car SER
vice as well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

The Local Branch N. A. A. C. P.
set its house in order so to speak,
Sunday, September Is, in its first
regular meeting since last July.
Board meetings were held, how
ever, when emergencies necessit-
ated. Because of urgent local
needs for such, a defense COM
mittee namely, Isadore Nancy, l..
R. Blackburn, and Edgar Williams,
appointed in the Board meeting
Thursday evening, preceding Sun
days meet and approved by the
body, will serve jointly with the
Urban League Council of which Dr.
Unthank, President of Branch, is
also Chairman. To further slim
ulate the Civic interest in the
association, a series of musicals
is scheduled for the fall and win
ter. The first featuring Miss W.
olette Hooker, soprano soloist
and the NAACP quartette at Be
thel Church Sunday to p. M,
Sept. 20. The Ladies' Auxiliary and
Youth Council will participate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Churches

Bethel A. M. E., N. McMillen
and Larabee. Rev. Browning G. Al
len, Min
Hours of Worship: Sund a y
School $50 a. m. w. B. Brown
Supt Morning worship HOO a. m.
Allen c. E. League 6:45 p. m.
evening worship p. m. Sunday
Sept. Is pastors sermon subject
was This day-It's demands" at
II a. m. and 1.-THE Satisfied Life
at the evening hour, were beautiful
lessons in Spiritual thinking as he
pointedly treasured the Christian
to Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shall be saved,
and all thy House"
Visitors: Mrs. A. H. Ruby and
daughter Miss Cluara Ruby of
Walla Walla Wash, and Mrs. Iva
Gray, Berkeley, Calf. Club activi-
ties this week: Club Shuta met
Monday at Parsonage; Missionary
Society Thursday afternoon; senior
choir Thursday night. Loyal
Knights Friday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Rose Bud Club
Elects Officers

The Rose Bud Study Club as
sembled Wednesday, Sept. at the
home of Mrs. Abbie Cantrell in
their first meeting in this club
year. Officers elected were: Mrs.
Jessie Flowers, president; Mrs. Ru-
by Hardin, vice-pres.; Mrs. Bessie
Johnson, recording sec'y; Mrs. Alb
bic Cantrell assist. sec'y.; Mrs.
Sula Mae Williams, corresp. sec'y;
Mrs. Blanch Holiday, treas; Mrs.
Emma Stanley art chairman. APP
pointed officers: Mrs. Abbie Can't
rell, topic chm; Mrs. B. Holiday,
good cheer; Mrs. P. C Stewart,
program and Mrs. Mary Duncan,
publicity. The Clubs silver ami
versary celebration set for We'd
nesday, Oct. 16 was discussed with
much enthusiasm Mrs. Bonnie b.
gle is general chairman. The club
decided to continue the Secret
Pal" idea since it has a tendancy
to strengthen the link of friend
ship.
Mesdames Cora Minor and
Blanch Holiday spent the week on
the beach at Longview, Wash.
Mrs. Chas. Wright, proprietress
of the Madrona Beauty Salon, Mrs.
Beatrice Reed and dadughters Jes-
sic and Eunis, spent a delightful
day last Sunday at the 5 star
Ranch, enjoying its many inter-
esting concessions. Incidently it
marked another swing of the PEN
dulum for Mrs. Reeds Natal Day.
She was showered with gifts and
greetings, climaxed with Sunday
night supper at her home.
Honoring Mrs. Charles J. In
gersoll and Mr.. John w. Sealey
of Los Angeles, Misses Gwendolyn
and Vyolette Hooker were hostess
es at a garden supper. Among
guests present were Miss Rosa
Spears, Miss Geneva Turner and
Mr.. Jerry Turner, Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
School Girl Res.
Hold Luncheon

The High School Girl Reserves
Annual Luncheon on Saturday, Of
ficially opened their activities for
the fall. Twenty-eight girls, many
of whom were prospective men,
bers, enjoyed this festive occasion.
The appointments even to place
cards were artistically arranged.
The hostesses were quite at ease
as Mr.. Kenneth Smith in white
Jacket waited the tables. Mrs. Ju-
liza Smith, advisor, was assisted
in preparing luncheon by Mrs.
Mary Fuller. Pictures were taken
of the group. Next Thursday the
girls will have talk on first aid.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Williams Ave. YWcA
Rosa Marie Spears
Executive Sec'y

The first Board meeting for
the fall held Friday was most en-
thusiastic and encouraging. Com
mittee chairmen advanced many
new program ideas including
recommendation to the Public at
fairs committee of which Mrs.
Ed. Rutherford is chm, was to the
effect that a series of monthly
discussion programs on Public af-
fairs be considered. The Board de-
cided to sponsor an open house and
display End week in Oct. OF vital
Importance at a time like this, the
President of Board appointed a
community Chest visitation and
campaign committee namely: Mrs.
Cora Minor; Mrs. Cecil Berry, Mrs.
Ruth Flowers, Mrs. Marie Smith,
and Miss Geneva Turner. The new
floor in the gym is perfectly beau
tiful. Work on the upstairs will
begin next week.
The Board paid tribute to Miss
Spears for her efforts in the Build
ing Fund Drive. Miss Eakin gen
eral secretary and Mrs. ]. McKin-
non president of central were pre-
sent to lend inspiration = each
spoke of the fine leadership and
cooperation manifested in the
Branch work. All enjoyed "a cof-
fee" at the close of the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
PORTLAND NEWS
Mary M. Duncan, Editor
22l6 S. E. 37th Phone East 79ll

Mrs. Ruth Flowers and Mrs.
Mary Duncan have signed up for
the Monday morning class held
at public library for city-wide
house to house speaking tour on
registration and the value of the
ballot.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell's
infant son was christened Gerald
Hardy, Sunday, Sept. Is, 1890
a. m. at st. Phillips Episcopal.
Rev. L. o. Stone, rector, admins
tered the Holy Rights.
Mrs. A. E. Buckner left Friday
for home in Sedalia, Kansas, go
ing via Los Angeles after spend
ing an enjoyable weeks visit with
her niece Mrs. e. Allen and a
circle of newly acquired friends.
In addition to compliments paid
by others, on Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gragg took the VS.
itor for highway and loop trip.
In the evening of the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Redd arranged
a supper party and Thursday
morning the Willis Reeds were
breakfast hosts for party of 9
including Mr.. L. L. McVay OF
Omaha.
From Fresno, Calf, en- route
to Spokane for his new Pastorage,
the Rev. and Mrs. L. f. McNeal
and Their daughter stopped over
Friday to visit Rev. and Mrs. B.
c. Allen at the parsonage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
w. M. Van Buren,
War Veteran, Dies

Mr.. w. M. Van Buren, passed
away Saturday, $50 p. m. at Good
Samaritan Hospital following an
illness of 8 days. A World War
Veteran, Mr.. Van Buren, had lived
in Portland number of years, was
a staunch member of Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church and Chairman of
the Deacon Board of that Church.
In which funeral services were
held Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. James ]. Glow Of
ficiated, assisted by the Rev.
Gaskin and Davis. Mrs. Marcellus
Johnson sang I'm That City Where
the Lamb Was the light" Active
pail bearers were Loomis Harris,
Rafo Thompson, Willie Thurman,
James Fletcher, Amos lies and
Johnny Powell
Interment was at Rose City.
Floral wreaths in profusion be-
spoke the esteem in which the
deceased was held. To mourn
their lost is the widow, Josephine,
the daughter Rosalee and son-in-
law, David Weber. Also father
and two brothers. Mrs. E. w.
Honor, sister-in-law, and Mrs. AL
fred Gray of Longview, Wash,
were in attendance at the Funer-
al.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Gilbert Holland Wrote:

God glue as men. The time de-
nldnds
Strong minds, great hearts, true
faith and aoilling hands;
Men aOhon1 the lust of office does
not kill;
Men aohona the spoils of office cam
noG bug;
Men 0ho possess opinions and a
aoiH;;
Men aoho haze honor; men 1oho
s0iH not lie;
Men toho can stand before a de-
nlGgogate
And damn his treGcherous flotter-
les aoithont qoi11kistEc;
Tall men, suY-croloned, qoho Nve
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Twain Made One

Announcement is made of the
marriage of two popular person
ages, Miss Edna Mae Kittrell and
Mr.. Lee Matthew's. Mr.. Matth-
rews is a resident of Portland for
several years and is an employe
of the Southern Pacific. The coup
lie are happily domiciled in S. E.
Grant st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Mt. Olivet Baptist, N. First and
Rev. James j. Glow, Min.

Sunday, Sept. Is, in the absence
of Rev. Glow, the morning wor-
ship was in charge of DR.. A. E.
Roy with an inspiring message.
The evening Worship was in charge
of the Gideons. On the calendar
this week: Fellowship Club Mon
day with Mrs. Cunnetter Harris.
Tuesday Missionary Society 2:30 p.
m. and choir rehearsal 1870 p. m.
Friday evening Searchlight club;
Saturday Pastor annd Chorus over
Radio Station KALE at p. m.
Sunday Sept. %, Searchlight Club
rally at IL a. m. DR.. H. j. Maui
betsch guest speaker. Eight p. m.
B. Y. P. U. special program, Miss
Ruth Scott guest speaker.
Mrs. Iva Gray og Berkeley is
house guest of Mrs. ]. w. STAN
ley. Mrs. Gray was the first Board
of Management chairman of the
Linden Branch Y in Oakland, Cal.
and is now serving as president of
the Women's Council of Churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

gardenia; Jack Holsclaw, Audrey
Berdine, Annabelle and Janice
Sheldon, Alfred Caldwell, Rosedell
Parker, Fred Flowers, Jessie and
Eunis Mott, William Carr and
many others having grand time
in the downstairs refreshment par
lor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

Browning c. Allen, Jr., Ralph
Crane and Lewis Fuller, Jr., en-
Enthusiastically plan to go out in
a big way for cross country track
at Washington High this fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

FOR SALE 8 room house strictly
modern in good condition; fine
for residence or business. 1403
N, Wheeler st. Tel. Ea. 1913
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

above the fog
In public duty and in private
thinking.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Equal Rights Plank
In Platform Opposed
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Declares Amendment
Would Work Hardship
On industrial Group
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-In the big
gest little battle of the Democratic
convention, that strictly feminine
melee over equal rights, Mrs.
Roosevelt has taken a firm st,4nd
against altering women's legal
status by constitutional amendment.
1t would be grave mistake" at
this time, she advised the Conven-
ton Platform Committee. for the
Democratic party to indorse the
amendment method of giving women
full equality with men.
Her statement was presented by
Mrs. Nan Wood Honeyman, men,
Der of the Democratic Women's Ad-
visory Platform Committee.
The main platform group. caught
IN the cross-flre of statement and
counter-statement. listened, thanked
Mrs. Honeyman and wondered just
what group of men with weather
eye to the feminine vote ought to
do in a case like this.
Groups Views Conflict.
The conflict has on the one side
that group of women. including Mrs.
Emma Guffey Miller. Pennsylvania
national ommitteewoman. who
would assure women. through the
proposed amendment, that they
could sue, manage their property
and have custody of their children
just as well as men.
On the other side, the group with
which Mrs. Roosevelt was identified
would seek improvement of wom-
ems legal status by local action in
States where that was necessary.
Thus, they claim, they would pre-
serve protective legislation enacted
for the benefit of women In indus
try.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Stand.
AS Mrs. Roosevelt put it in her
statement:
Until women are unionized to
Tar greater extent than they are at
present an equal rights amendment
will work great hardship on the in
dustrial group. which is, after all,
the largest group of women wage
earners"
Mrs. Honeyman also fired at the
committee statement from David
Dubinsky, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. He explained that if equal
rights were written into the Consti-
tuition special legislation for women
would be unconstitutional, ana
added that general working cond'-
tions not only of women, but of nj q
as well, would show an immediate
deterioration"
Evening star., 1940-07-16
78 Rotary Clubs Open
Two-Duy Assembly

The district assembly for the 180th
district of the Rotary Club will be
held here for two days. beginning
with dinner at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Willard Hotel.
The president and secretary from
78 Rotary Clubs in the district,
comprising Maryland, Western
Pennsylvania, part of West Virginia
and the District of Columbia, will
attend.
Roy Dancer of Hagerstown, Md,
and william Anthony of Baltimore
will speak tonight. Howard C. Wit
mer of Lancaster, Pa, will be the
first speaker at tomorrow's session,
which starts at 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Dies Committee on un.American
Activities said last night he planned
to 60 to Chattanooga tomorrow to
investigate possible nth column
activities in that area.
An investigator Of the committee
had uncovered leads" which caused
Evening star., 1940-07-16

ed the 18th birthday party Of Sen
ator Arthur Capper yesterday.
The parties, started 80 years ago,
are the veteran Republicans pride
and Joy. The youngsters took over
the bus system and . city park.
Senator Capper mingled with them
Evening star., 1940-07-16
British N. P. Suggests
Island Sale to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-Oswald Lewis,
conservative member of Parlia-
ment, suggested today that British
island in or near the West Indies
be sold to the United States for an
air and naval base "in full satisfac-
ton of the balance of our debt
outstanding to the United States in
respect of the last war"
Evening star., 1940-07-16

him to plan an executive hear
Ing" he said.
Mr.. Starnes said his inyestiga-
tion would not be devoted to activi-
ties Of T. v. A. employees, but would
be, part Of . general policy ITO fol-
Evening star., 1940-07-16
low up leads on un-American ac-
ttvities that have been uncovered" /"

About 90 per cent Of the worlds
supply Of iodine is . by-product Of
Chilean nitrate.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
1,42o,615 Visit Capital
In Six-Month Period

The Capital appears to be more
than holding its own in attracting
tourists this year as compared with
last year, despite a slump during
the past month.
Estimates of the Board of Trade
based on the number OF visitors
going to see such sights as the
Washington Monument and Mount
Vernon during the past six months
show 1,429,615 persons came here
as of the end of last month. In the
same period last year the estimate
was 1,414,205.
June of 1899, however, saw an
estimated 368,910 visitors here while
last month the figure was set at
307,955.
The drop during the past month,
according to Col. Harrison Brand,
jr., executive secretary of the Board
of Trade, might possibly be due to
world affairs although. he added II
don't know whether I would even
hazard that as a guess.
Despite Washington's reputation
for hot summers, COL Brand said
the months from April to Septem-
Der are usually those in which most
tourists come here.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

e, 900 Children Help
Copper Mark 18th Year
BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. KAns, July l6.-Tven.
ty thousand boys and girls attend.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

watching them frolic on free car.
nival rides and devour ice cream
and soda pop.
still going strong" the Senator
assured well wishers. t&&
Evening star., 1940-07-16

There are 20 volcanoes in Alaska
Evening star., 1940-07-16

The coffee maker that's IA
nous for sparkling, fiavorful
coffee. Eight-cup size in crystal
Pyrex glass with chromium
plated, electric stove that plugs
in anywhere and makes coffee
right at the table. A change in
style makes this low price pos
sible.
Kann'S-Third Floor.