davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05

POSITIONS OPEN
STENOGRAPHERS (F.).
~ Eng. canst. exp. helpful, age $3.50;
prefer single gentle. $50 week.
~ EXp. receptIonist-P B. x operator.
ase .22-!6: prefer eentile, SI25 mo
Il Smile. expert steno.-ty exp, age
22-2G. perm: 5-day wk S25-S3O
~ Legal exp. helpful: 500 per mo.
ii Stock brokerage exp. helpful: gem
tile: Sl00-S 20 mo . positions
tll Patent exp. helpful perm. 500 mo.
2 positions open
month.
IL Auto ins. exp. helpful. SIIo mo
NEED LARGE NUMBER OUALIFIED AP
PLICANTS FOR STFNO.-TY. JOBS PAY.
ING Sl1-s20 WK. NO EXP PERM
MALE STENOGRAPHERS
SEE MISS DODGE
~ Excellent BACKGROUND, age 1l-35.
SinRle. able take dictstlon 90-l2O ". .. m.
Tree TO travel. Sl.s00 Vt.
~ age 20-25 yrs. exp, Sl20 mo perm.
NEED jR. STENOS. AND TYPjSTS FOR
IMMEDIATE VACANCIES PERMANENT.
$50 WK AND UP
BOYD EMPLOYMENT.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
a. West lSth St. New York
AMrnER Cnn- pnnc IL
ANDERSON BROS, IN(
Tn3 llth ST NV


" O4L LII SE -t-4N0T,
Age }O-45 win neel for iudepend--- IL
come must he neat appearing am s-e
70 eevote full time 70 take care cf or
business in that vlcinity K1rred-e Of
sowing he -ntnI RnH oEn-D -
Evening star., 1941-10-05
WAITRESS
3 WOMEN
SaleSladv-DenOnstrator.
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
CANVkSSFRS

part-tIHne recen.ionis. fl r,u-ic stu
dio. Hours. 5;:i0-S."u pm. { ily. 7,8r5s
= 70 l.; salary SO mo. 0p,r .Ncnisy
before Il pm ISL ian nv
Evening star., 1941-10-05
NEW DIFFERENT !

Amazing Christmas card money-msker.
run. spare time Give UNIQUE 'Personshz-
ing seals FREE with lovely 81 card 81
assortment. 1000, profit. NAME-IM-
PRINTED Xmas Cards, 80 for 81 PerSonsI
proyal. FRIENDSHIP, 22s Adams, Eirnira.
N Y
Evening star., 1941-10-05
HELP MEN.

FURNITURE FINISHER, expert
enced. Apply supt.'S office, 4th
floor, S. Kann Sons Co.
SPLENDID opportunity for
ambitious, alert young man
in established F st. store; will
have every chance to learn
business and advance. Box
190-R, Star.
CURB SERVICE ATTEND
ANTS, FULL OR PART TIME
WORK; EARNINGS, S25-S4O
WEEK AND MEALS; IMME-
DIATE OPENINGS. APPLY
IN PERSON, 8-4, 1884 UP
SHUR ST. NV.
FURNITURE HANDLERS,
For inside work. Also men
and boys over 18 yrs, as
checkers for receiving and
marking room. Apply the
HecnC CO., service bldg., l4Ul
N. Y. ave. ne. Use rear
entrance.
MAN, young, bright, with
credit office experience pre-
ferred, but not absolutely es-
sential if you have the ability
to learn. Permanent position
in office of permanent Jew
elry firm. State age and eX-
perience. Box 152-D, Star.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN,
established territory; liberal
drawing account and allow
ance for car; commission on
sales and collections; must
be experienced and give local
reference. H. Abramson Co.,
Furniture-Clothing 7th and
L StS. NV.
ERRAND BOYS with bicycles.
Connecticut Optical Co., 939
n ct n w
Evening star., 1941-10-05
PAINT SALESMAN,
DIAMOND CABS.

Mfr offers except. opp. for exp. man
with good foil. Indirect or dealers sales
Good drawing; perm. Our men know of
this ad. Write fully. Box 194-L. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
SALES MANAGER

For active suburban Office este eblisned real
estate c2rDora tion. exceptional opportu-
nlty attractive terms 10 the right man
Give age and exoerienc-; all replies con-
flOent -nl RcY I'D
Evening star., 1941-10-05
STENOCpApuEpC

NEED today 10 to 20 good SECRE-
TAflES ara StenoRraphers. Experienced
and beginners. Salaries SIS to S35 wk. up.
temp. and perm. openInss-immedi tely.
Miss Young, 1911 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
TO BE TRAY GIRLS.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL g. co.

LADY, young, bright, with
credit office experience pre-
ferred, but not absolutely es-
sential. If you have the abil-
ity to learn. Permanent posi-
tion in Office Of permanent
jeWelry firm. State age. and
experience. EoX 14n-D. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Real Estate Salesman.

Having opening for aggressive man with
car. caD11!e Of producing results excep-
,,onaI opporf fun!tles; See Mr.. Croxton or
Mr.. Lilies with Realty Associates, 1906 K
Evening star., 1941-10-05

White men wanted. 21 years of age or
older. to qualify as taxicab operators
Must have up-to-date District OF CO.
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
OF washington for one year or longer
(nearby Maryland and VirRinia includeG)
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A l.. Livsie. Room No Ill
1135 4th st. NV. between 3 and pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
ARROW CAB co.

Has opening for men over 81 years of age
Metropolitan Area for l year: free instruc-
tion; can earn S25 TO S35 weekly. Apply
az 10 am. promptly for further details.
3lO NJ 81. y e ASk for Nj Ennth
Evening star., 1941-10-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RUPHERS S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
work for cooks. maids, houseworkerS. dish
washers, porters; 81 to SIS wkiy. 1897
11th st. NV.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY, 14O2 1lth St.
DE. 5J6l. has cooks, cnambermaid IDS.
mothers helper, day workers.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
BUSINESS.

MANY desirable vacancies in elementary
and high school subjects raneing from
81 200 to $1,000 The Baltimore teachers
Agency. 5l6 N. Charles st. BALTIC. Md.
POSITIONS OPEN.
STENCGS.- SECRETARIES, good at fls-
ures, good positions. S19-S35 Wk: BOOK
SALESGIRLS, CHAIN
MEN, with car, exp. not nee: SHOE SALES
MEN. CLERKS, all types: all types RES
TAURANT HELP.
ALIAS AGENCY, Atlas Bldg. 9th g. F NV.
SALESWOMEN.
Sales help all kinds; telephone operators.
laundry CLERKS. cashiers. recepticnists
uemale on.D. Many openlng, vlst
Miss Reed, 1911 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
MAKE EXTRA MONEY EAsuY

Show friends. others seasons outstanding
selection OF NAME IMPRINTED Per5Snsl
CHRISTMAS Cards. Low as 81 for 81 Fast
selling new "Candlelight' 2l-card II as
soItment pays you SOC. Many other popular
money kers. Write for FREE SAMPLES
OF 'Candlehght Assortment. Gift Wrap
ppn plleS: personal Christmas Cards GROGAN
CO, 30 East Adams. Dept. ~. Chlcago
Evening star., 1941-10-05
HELP MEN.
PINBOYS WANTED,

Is years old and over; good pay; no ex
Spillway Bowling Center, 2004 Nichol
sc,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
ADVERTISE EARLY

Your sale should be advertised in The Ypsilanti
Daily Press in plenty of time before sale Bring your
blank, filled out The Press Office and the advers
ing department will discuss your sale with you and give
YOU all the help possible This is imporant-to let all
prospective bidders know in plenty Of timeto avoid
conflict in date with other auctions-and to establish
this day as YOUR auction sale day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
THE AUCTIONEER

Get a good auctioneer-the best to be had-one
who honest and reliable and whose statements be
relied upon. And better yet, who is good Judge of
human nature. He must be familiar with any
thing you may have sell and be able and explain
good points to bidders. There several such men
available in this vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18

town. he had time to amble along and read the sale bills
on the way.
Now. the average farmer has his eyes glued to the
road while driving his automobile and the telephone
poles fly by like pickets on fence.
Daily newspaper advertising is Just as far ahead
of the telephone pole bill the ahead of the
horse Both necessary and do good work But the
Daily Newspaper like the auto gets done quicker
and much cheaper
For the Newspaper is taken into the home and read
at leisure An ad in The Ypsianti Daily Press bound
to bring results Ask your neighbor who has advertised
successful sale in this paper.
If you put your sale advertisement in The Ypslant
Daily Press you will reach hundreds and thousands of
people who likely to want the goods you have SELL
and they will drive miles and bid to get them You gain
Just that much. On the other hand if YOU put the sale
in newspaper that is not widely read it is like tack
ing the bill in the orchard where few people will see it.
Bear in mind that all your goods are going to be
sold in day, and that day depends whether you
make or lose, perhaps several hundred dollars few
dollars expense is absolutely nothing at all, compared
with the Importance of advertising your sale right and
there is really only paper in which you do that
rght-and that is The Ypslant Daily Press for "The
Ypsianti Trading Territory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
A Few Helpful Suggestions
YOUR HORSES AND CATTLE

Should be carefully groomed, and made to look as
well as possible. Number and tag every head Lead it
by itself that the bidders may not have their
ton diverted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
DO JUST AS YOU ADVERTISE

Nothing be more important suspicion Of
sdebidding will kill sale matter how big the crowd
Make it an open sale and take your chances. You
sure of fair values under such conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
HOGS AND SHEEP

Should Be graded if Of different classes,
many in pen. All their surroundings neat anc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Should not be left in the corners Of the yard barn
house, under piles of rubbish If they worth
selling at ALL fish them out clean them up, get them
ready and get every cent possible out Of them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-18
FOWLS

Should be cooped or Grated, not crowded,
with the coops or crates. This increases bidde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Notable Defense Work Record Made By Building Trade
Job Sioppage
Is Avoided
Employers Group
Smooths Way

Tsoomss Construction council.
composed a between 80 and 20
contractors and supplisrs - build
inE materials. was organized eight
years age. and. significantly. there
has been no stoppage OF members
work since that time
The councils members. necss-
sariiy. are doing. or have COM
pleted. vital work in the national
defense program
All in all. II IL estimated.
national defense contracts UNI
dertaken hy various mem-
hrs total well ever $4,000
geo.
Bulk a the contracts have been
completed at Fort Lewis. with the
balance At Tacoma-Seaitls ship
building Co. plant here.
The council maintains an office
on the fourth floor Of the Rust
building. Here Is housed an infor-
nation bureau for and about the
construction industry. Highway
and building chapters Of AsSo-
ciated General contractors Of
America are located here. as well
as Tacoma Electrical Contractors
association. plan survey and esti-
mating services. Tacoma Plumbing
and Heating Merchants sssocia-
ton. Northwest Plastering indus
tries and the Tacon Contracting
Plasterers association.
Noteworthy u IL that most
Of the defense construction
Jobs undertaken nv Tacoma
council members have been
well ahead of scheduled com
pletion. In q large measure
this IL brought about by
harmony between employer
and employee. working for the
common interest. with \ ain
eere desire for each To achieve
the greatest good for the com
munity.
Tacomas council stands ready
to cooperate TO the fullest with
wide-awake merchants and bust
ness men who desire TO modernize.
making repairs that will prove
profitable in the long run.
A. matter ef fact, Taco
mas construction industry has
.et notable example for
other Industries 10 emulate In
ns 100 per cent cooperation
for defense construction needs
Of all kinds, civilian As well as
military.
Paul SavidEs Is president Of the
council. Harold Woodwork. vice
president. and NJ L. Lrson. treas
urer Secretary-manager IL w. A.
Osborne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Smelter Here
81 Years
Skill. Experience
OF Its Men Count

Since 1889 one Of Tacoma's
largest and most dependable
payrolls has been the Smelter,
which for 50 years has been
in steady operation. seven
days a week. "a hours a day.
Now employing about 400 per
sons. the smelter puts more than
two million dollars INTO Tacoma
pay envelopes every year and In
return asks nothing. since II sells
its products IN the East.
Every year hundreds Of visitors
pass through the blk plant. whose
giant smokestaek has been Ta-
coma symbol for years Past the
ever glowing open fires and the
rivers and eauldrons Of molten
metal the visitors pas. amazed ny
the hugsness Of the 50-aere heavy
industry.
So vast il The plant snd ~ large
srs the buildings that on. slrnr,
loses sight Of the important par,
that human hands play.
Throughout the ain weeks
process from or. In ingot. nj
copper. s3.5 per cent pure.
skill and experience plss . biE
part In every step Of the
progress.
Now more than ever. with its
products vital 10 America defense
program, special attention - being
given BY the smeiter 10 the per-
sonnet problem. 30 as 10 insure
that IN. best in skill and ssps-
riencs viii keep its products 81 a
high standard.
Build New struetur.
Significant II the erection % a
new personnel building into which
the smslter viii move ia employ
ment and personnel dsps rtmsnis
very shortly. This neS building.
located ~ the fates II the smsitsr.
- stresmlIned structure - ron
crete ~ modern dsslgn and 1t.st
in lighting
In this bsdlding ain -
housed tho housekeeping Do
par'msn,. the srppiosrsn, 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

relatively high prevailing
scales.
Tacoma Building and Construc-
ton Trades council was chartered
Feb. p. 1909. and is affiliated
with the building and construction
trades department Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. Wash
ington Stale Federation Of Labor
and the state Building Trades sec
ton.
Since IT Was organized. IL has
had its trials and tribulstions like
all other labor organizations. but
II has continually grown stronger.
not only IN membership hut also
in its relationship with employers
N the construction industry. Its
opinion is respected not only by
the contractors but also in city.
county and state affairs.
Its chief function Is 10 CO.
ordinate the efforts Of 10 local
unions: Asbestos Workers Local
No. so. Buiiermakers a. Welders
Local SOS. Bricklsyers Local No. l
OF Washington. Carpenters Local
No. 40. Carpet 4 Linoleum Lay
ers Local No. 1903. Electrical
Workers Local No. rs. Hoist and
Portable Engineers Local No. s12.
Glass Workers Local No. 1920. Hod
Carriers. Building and Common
Laborers Local No. 252. Iron
Workers Local No. ia. Lathers
Local No. 155, Millmen's Local
No. 1859. Painters Local No. 81.
Pile Drivers Local No. PAPA, Plss-
terers and Cement Finishers Local
No. II. Plumbers and steamfitters
Local No. So. Roofers Local No.
l53, Sheet Metal Workers Local
No $50 and Transfers A. Chauf-
feurs Local No. 3i3-all affiliated
with the American Federation of
labor.
Most of the agreements under
which the affiliated local unions
operate are negotiated through
the council. the two main agree
nents of course being the build
ing construction agreement cover
ing construction Of buildings. in
Continued on Page 26)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Working hours have been ex-
tended from six hours per day
10 eight hours per day for the
period Of tie defense emergency.
At nearby Fort Lewis and Nc
Chord Field. hundreds upon hun
dreds Of barracks and hospital
buildings. repair and storage IA
oilities have been constructed by
Tacoma LABOR working under iuris-
oiction Of the Tacoma Building
and Construction Trades council.
As one Of the officers Of
the council recently pointed
out. the furnishing Of em-
ployes To perform all the null
tiple tasks involved in such
construction program II "busi-
ness-big business
Demands for skilled help soon
far exceeded the normal supply
Of the Tacoma community and
craftsmen we're brought in by the
unions from far and near. Big
Eest problem in handling them was
to find rental homes for them in
the Tacoma area.
Hundreds Of journeymen in
various trades were induced to
come here and many no doubt will
stay to make this their permanent
home; but housing for them con-
tinues a major determining factor.
Naturally many residents of the
states eastward as far as the Mis-
sissippi came here in quest of the
jobs existing in this hot spot"
of defense preparation. These
were given probation permits ef-
fective until they had demonstrate
I'd their ability TO do the work
assigned. So by one means and
another the labor supply was kept
Close IN Job requirements and
everything has gone smoothly.
In recent speech. 1t. Col.
y. =. Antonoyich. the srmy's
constructing guartermaster At
Fort Lewis and McChord
Field, asserted that the cost
Of constructing shelter for
troops stationed In this dis
trict had been among the very
lowest anywhere In the United
States, Notwithstanding the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

United Mine. Mil and smsit~r
Workers union. which 10 affiliated
with Congress II Industrial Or
Kanixstions
During the sighi year period
there have been No strikes and re
lstions between the eor,p.ny and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

the union have been sm,sshis
Al the present time negotiations
are underway for . ns~ working
sErssmert. rhs unlon IN ths ~
Koii.tlons represents 1 .77s n Inc
400 employees ~ ro.ghIy ~
pes cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

psrtm~nt and the doster's
office. n viii be the bead
quarters where employees
may take up many NJ their
IA, by dan ieb problems-
Since 1919 the bulk ~ smsltsr
have hesr members ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Army Construction Carried
Out Minus Strike, Lockout;
Pay Good, But Costs Low
Workers and Organization Chiefs
Praised; Construction Council
Big Factor in Good Work

Since the national defense program started Tacoma
Building and Construction Trades council has directed the
activities of thousands of building tradesmen and millions
OF dollars worth of construction has been completed
Pierce county without strikes or loeknnis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

osfsssrs ~ me rsenms iaeak
No. ~. ~. Clarence l. Armesss.
president. - A Mitsnsis. we
president Nsrmsa " fArss. n
naneisi ss~y~tsry srd nssssneen
agent issh wsisvssh. sseosassg
secretary.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

If you miss the big clam bake and
outing at Green Acres Sept. l, you will
regret it. It's going to be very big
day for young and old.
Mrs. Portia Bosfeld has returned
from an enjoyable vacation spent in
New Jersey, few miles from Fort Dix
She visited the camp frequently to see
her husband 1t. Hugh Bosfeld and
brother 1st Sgt. Elmer Kountze A
thorough inspection of the camp was
made and Chaplain Charles R. Win
throp conducted her around the 372nd
Infantry recreation room knwn as "The
Hut" A survey showed that books
and magazines were plentiful but there
were no games such as checkers, domi-
noes, playing cards, pool tables, etc.
Any donations by the public would be
appreciated.
Miss Gertrude Williams, Superinten-
dent of Nurses of Charity Hospital,
Savannah, Georgia, has been the house
guest of Mrs. Mary Ford. Miss Will
liams has been attending Simmons Col
lege where she is specializing in Psy-
chology and Ward Nursing. She leaves
Boston this coming week to return to
her duties after spending most de-
lightful visit among her friends. She
was the guest of Mrs. Helen W. Holiday
last Sunday and attended the concert
given by the Liberal Arts Club of
Boston at Camp Twin Oaks, Kingston,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster of New
York City were the house guests of Mrs.
Mary Ford and Miss Halle Ford and
spent pleasant weekend at Camp
Twin Oaks, Kingston, Mass.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

Add to the records achieved by Lilo
mel Hampton and his orchestra, coming
to Egleston Gardens on Thursday,
Aug. IA, the distinction of having
broadcast over all four major networks
in less than year after the orchestra
was organized.
From one of the first spots the band
played, the Casa Manana in Culver
City, California, near Los Angeles,
the band broadcast regularly over
Mutual coast-to-coast.
The Grand Terrace in Chicago came
next, five months after the band first
made its debut. Booked in for six
weeks, Hampton was held over twice
for total of four months, broadcast
ing nightly over the nationwide Co
lumbia Broadcasting System network
He was so successful at Grand Ter
race, re-establishing the spot as the
center of Chicago's night life, that
before he closed he had a contract to
open at the Hotel Sherman in the
Loop, in the famous Panther Room
which features only the nations top
swing bands, on July 28th, ten months
after the band started out, with bOtn
NBC Red and NBC Blue wires.
Hampton's engagement for the Sner
man is remarkable enough, considering
more remarkable when one considers
the youth Of the band, but it is even
that the bands which preceded MN
there were strictly swing bands, wnlle
Hampton features swing and sweet
equally.
The guardian., 1941-08-09

He was accompanied to Boston by Mrs.
Craft Bessie Trotter) who was the
weekend guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Steward.
The program for the reproduction of
the original Fisk Jubilee Singers at the
4th Methodist Church, Aug. 20, is meet
ing with unbounded success. Artists
and professional people have volunteer
ed their talent. Mrs. Mary Moore of
the lecture division of the WPA is
managing the affair assisted by James
Henderson who will dramatize two of
Paul Laurence Dunbar's poems, and by
William Ell. Richardson, noted bass
baritone, who will coach and direct the
singers. This promises to be an out
standing historical event. Mr.. Richard
son has kindly consented to allow the
group to use his studio for rehearsals
at 295 Huntington Ave.
Mrs. Margaret Watson Farley of
Morris PIX, N. ]. is visiting Mrs. Maude
L. Evans, Wellington St., Boston.
A mammoth whist and bridge will
be given for the benefit of the Boston
Branch of the N.AA.C.P. late this
fall.-Mrs. Ebba Stephens Perry,
Chairman of Committee; Mrs. Carrie
D. Jones, co-chairman; Miss Dorothy
M. Snowden, secy.; Nathaniel S.
Cotton, treas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones Louise M.
Roberts) who were married a few
months ago will be at home to their
many friends at 154 Fayerweather
St., Cambridge.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris who returned
home from Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital is rapidly improving and wishes
to thank the friends for the lovely
flowers, cards and letters.
Chas. A. S. Sheppard, flute and
piccolo player, and Mrs. Sheppard
have changed their residence from Mel
rose to suite 1-5 Hubert St., Roxbury.
On Sunday, July 27, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hazard of Harvard.
Mass, the 18th birthday of Mrs.
Hazard was celebrated. Thirty-six
guests were present from Worcester,
Leominster, Sterling, Cambridge,
South Lancaster, Boston, Vermont and
Harvard. Many gifts, cards, and con-
gratulations were received. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Rhode Starky will return Sun
day from three weeks trip to Louis
vile, Ky. Bloomfield and Bardstown.
beautiful Bluegrass centers of her
childhood days, were included in the
itinerary.
Mrs. Sophie Williams of AIT Broad
way, Cambridge, with her two sons.
Teddy and Justin, left on July 20 to
motor to North Carolina to be the
guests for two weeks of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Williams, the doctor being the
brother of Mrs. Sophie Williams hus-
band. EnrOute home they will stop in
Memphis, Tenn, other southern cities,