davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
"Rickenbacker Squadron"
Formed By Ingalls Workers
All Rally Held Friday
Treasury Minute Man Flag Presented In
Recognition OF $500 of Workers At Yard
Investing 1890 Of Wages.

Workers at the Ingalls, Ship
building Corporation yard here
accepted as their slogan Ms
Hats in the Ring With Rick
al q huge rally Saturday in the
South yard o. ths plant 81 which
time the Treasury Department 8
Minute Man flag was also pre-.
scented 10 the yard because u il
outstanding record in the uur
CHASE OF War Bonds
The slogan was coined in hon.
or OF Captain Eddie BiekenhaekeT
flying acc Of the first World Wa.
whose recent rescue ~ the Pa
cifir after having virtually been
given up for Lost. forms one Of
the epic stories 81 this war
The Rickenbackef Club Is 10 be
formed Of workers who report
for shslr jobs 80 successive work
inc days without being absent
Buttons a. Rickcnbackers flying
insignia. Uncle SANS hat n 3
ring. will be presented Is the
workers
Flag Presented
The Minute Man flag was pre-
ssnted 10 the Ingalls, workers by
VI b Herring. chairman Of the
War Savings Committee Of Jack
son county The flag waz accept
ed on behalf 81 the workers rs
W n Guest executive vice prezi-
dent Of the company. and Carl
T. Shirley. president of the Pas
eagoula Metal Trades Council
The flag was awarded the yard
By the Treasury Department II
recognition % the fact that SO
per cent OF the ingalls, workers
are investing Is per cent Of their
wages IA War Bonds
In making the presentation Mr.
Herring said that @the United
States IS proud Of YOU. Mississippi
is proud Of YOU, Jackson county
and Pascagoula are proud Of you
and the record you have made
Mr.. Herring then sailed his hat
into the Rickcnbaeker ring which
surrounded the flagpole recently
presented 10 the yard By the
workers.
Dallas Smith. Industrial Rela.
tons director for the yard. acted
as master Of ceremonies and pre-.
scented the speakers
In opening the program Mr.
Smith said, you have all reas
OF Rickenbacker He Is the great
est American ace Of the first
World War He's been in the thick
Of things again IN this war
Challenges Workers
Captain Rickenbaeker has. at
ter viewing the horrors Of ths
war in the Pacific. challenged
the workers on the production
front he said II we could tfIna
the combat troops back here and
put them IN factories our ship.
yards and munitlun plants. Ne
would have production doubled
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
Workers. Company
Subscribe $1,000 os
Gift for Mrs. BiIbo

In expression q tie esteem in
which they he'd TIE late Claude
v Bilbo Who Waz personnel d.
az the time g ms death s few
rector 81 TIE Jackson County MiIls
weeks age employees g tie NIL
subscribed Ss08 fo7 Ma Babo
and their scr. Claude. =. The
management u the MI matched
the fund raised = TIE employees
and $1,000 Waz presented e TIE
widow and enid - sal Peter
eel manager = fha company
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
Clean Cafes,
Neat Yards
UrgesCOunCil

s.azf = remedy the DE-
eating conditions in
members 81 the Civic
#ere requested % write
D FeIz : Underwood
= officer and r. c
district attorney seeking
cleaning up these estab
##H HaH reported Gun
#aHaaa In town wharh
- Page 6 Sec q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08

Coral Sea ard IN the battle o.
Midway and he saw the LexlnR
ton and Yorktown as they were
sunk II Was on August : that
he aboard the T. s $ Cruiser
Astoria saw acton n the bat
lie % Gusdalcanal
W went ln about 6 q n
be said. and began pfeilmlns
rie q taking over the island
and about 40 o'clock Ne began
getting resuits-in the form 81
ar raids from the Japs We eeu-
Hnued landing marines al that
daY and that night the Astoria
efulsed around an night protect
Ing The transports The next DAY
tie japanese bombed Us p9ae.
ueally all day and one 81 ouH
transports Was sunk bat ] saW g.
planes come over 10 one flight
and - Of them were shot down
bx Cur guns You could see the
planes which had been brought.
down spotted around ~ the water
HIth the Jap pilots sitting Qaf 81
TIE tails Dcsu0yers IN oaf coz
10Y picked them zap
Snip Catches Fire
/ was about 2 q m IT, morn
lug - the 9Th wheu ChlIdef Was
- watch that theg heard The
Japs roaring overhead agaln The
aHsl planes dropped flare -
sad O. light up the feet and
then bombing Smelling ana to
pHaoetnE ali began
The FIRST hIi or the Azlana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08

aH xaas there are 1857 10
- the American u
b. hea Cross IN the schools
= g nation engaged IA work
IaE l. victory Thls number TOPS
i more fHan two million IT,
H q boys and girls ~ u
b. r. Cross during World
NaHI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08

The first use - the direct pri-
mary n the United States b Is
believed rs II Lancaster
County Heunss zanza = 1895
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
Cafeteria and
Food Market
Taking Shape

{ aetion has been started
or Ieteria and super-food
M Hich are being built by
the Shipbuilding Corpor
att tae convenience Of ship
ers their families and
the #lts of Fsscagoula. l. S
r. slant to the executive
VIC ent announced
terra Is located on Lin
Co about half way be-
~ shipyard and South
p 6 street and the super
To- ct S being built at the
CO Lincoln and Market
ST.
aune capacity Of the
ca WIII accommodate APP
p 700 persons and
n be- three service coun
&c Which 1900 meals can
b aaiiv. The restaurant
Va sauIpped with attractive
"a chairs and interior
a. IS being planned. II
mat the building will
u ne opened TO the pub
il tWo and q half
ne
e opening date, Of
49,
sat aas On the speed with
vi sHe able to set materials
an ia equipment Mr.
he 1T is getting in
e. difficult 10 get the
&C md tins may cause
~ the completion ut
Il - IS things are now it
b #Haueh meals viii be
about the last part
market which viii
e Hpiele line ct grocer
3 = onc-story build
D construction and Il
+ IS 80 feet Il IS
TVS building viii be
s md aeaav for opening
2 weeks Mr Keller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
GORTNER

Charles Vought, of Eglon, preached
Sunday ON Sharing our Wealth, not
consisting of Silver or Cold Mir.
Dunson, OF Terra Alta, spoke Of indif-
ference The Sunday school contrib
uted S21 for war sufferers relief
Mrs. Benz. Schrock and son, Noah,
and Noah Bremcman, of Glade, tool,
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzenlruber, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Petersheim, Of
Wooster, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Stauffcr, Of Marshallville, Ohio, and
James Shonk, of Trail, Ohio, spent a
week here. Mrs Stauffer, the former
Miss Susie Petersheim, sold quite
few Of her household belongings at
Clarence Fulks sale on Saturday.
Among the ladies assisting her We're
Mrs. d. l.. Swaltzcntluber and Mrs.
Lewis Beachy.
Messrs. Forest and Ernest Gortner
were visiting in Pittsburgh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley were
visiting the Prathers at Red Oak, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ash, of Blidgeville, Del,
and Mrs. Robert Twigg, Of Flintstone,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
their aunts, Mrs. Noah Schrock and
L. L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11
NEW GERMANY

A very interesting talk was given
on Sunday morning by the Rev. Mr..
Schrocr, a missionary who spent six
months in concentration camp in
Japan.
The Women's Guild will meet this
Sunday Immediately following the SEES
sion of the Sunday school.
There will be worship services this
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church with Rev, Olin Arlington, as
the speaker,
NJ. Z. Martin, who has been on the
sick list, is improved at this time.
Mrs. Stanley Dunn and daughter
are spending this week in Baltimore
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Merrill. Mrs Dunn also plans to visit
her husband, who is in training at the
Naval Training Station at cambridge,
Maryland.
Mrs. S. L. Otto and daughter were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lor-
aine Otto on Sunday.
Mr. anud Mrs. Homer Warwick, of
jamestown, Pa, visited in this com
munity on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fresh and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hummell called at
the Elmer burst home on Sunday af-
tclnoon.
l. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

Witt left Saturday evening for Texas,
where they viii visit the formers
son, Fred Selby, who is stationed at
an army camp there. They win also
visit Mrs. Carroll NJ Forsythe, at
New Orleans, La.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

,,,r. tbor d "sniffo If snar,ow #
should ~, .,,,,do , fro IN ;ncorco,a+a
oon,. doc. in , I,cnco1 The Society for
IA p,.v.rt;o, If C,r,alt, to Animals
.b,,Id 1onl. inf, tLi. II is unnatural
tbot such , doo's destiny would ba
only ONE or two animal field trials
whore he is trotted ont TO do his stuff
before fine field iudges and perhaps
oct q L1no ,ibbon and his picture in
fine papc,. Such dogs have their own
nature ro apncasa. and certainly de-
sire sometime besides fame and the
n,asto,,s boast Of his distinguished
ancost,.v
There is the Gordon setter (Scotch).
q cross between a certain Highland
shepherd and a black and tan collie.
And don't let us FORGET the spaniels-
fo,. many of them are good retrievers
botb ON land and in the water, The
best known is the Cocker-who is
especially adapted for woodcock. from
which he derives the first part of his
name. The spaniel reminds me of the
origin Of bird dogs in general. Most
people associate the British Isles with
their ORIGIN. but the truth of the mat
Ter is that they ORIGINATED in Spain
lone before dogs were used to hunt
birds in England. And England intro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-11

were faces to forget;
There were fires Of grief and fear
,r, mat are IeW orgo'len ;,S''IS .,.,.
,,nt rn"a. ~ ,.Nt
O. .,.;,.. o-.+. 4,1,a. ;rs+ ,,ido
:, .n-.;,,. e,.t, - ;,+,od,co many
tl,;,,o.. and ;doas ~ tho now world
,,.,,:,[1, 49,, wow. o,,,,,,,o,, ,,rorartv Co
;,a. ,,,a,. +l,a.a l;,+s of ..frsts" have
,.a4 80 .,o ,,,o,,tio,, Of q cor+ain vau-
~, a,;,,,al u,I,inb s,o,tso,on look
, ~,, 49, ama of tbai,. ;ndisraoeab1o
M, a,,, ,.,f.,.,.;,,,. - tho Cbosanaal,e
pa,. ..,t.;a,.a,
N-,r. tLot ,,o o,.. ooain onnroacb-
A., ,.,.o, o4 d,ul. buntiro If is
,,.>li ,,.,. ,.,.u Az. o,i,,i, If tbi. enInn-
I;1 ,,;,l AN ~ 1917 an rnoIieh vos-
a'I ,,,. ,,.,.o.l.od of tba coast Of tho
C4,4,' e ,Ta,,.1,nd Tho cro,v and ern-
,,I;a. ,,.',.a ,.asc,,od A,,ono Them were
t,nl ,,,,,,,ia. +bat had hoon taken ON
I..a,j 49, N,u.fo,,,,II,nd One was y
,,,n1a tho o+bn,. f.naIo These were
,'ma,.,d ,,.;+b locoI MARYLAND docs of
,Lo coast and bav and recrossed from
t,o or;r;,.I main. As result an en-
t;,.ol,. new, brood Of bird doc was ere
atad Gov tho sno,.tioo world This /
LoIi,yo is tbe first instance of p sue
aa..f,,I ,,.,... h,aodino. Of bird doo. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Chinese Hail
Cairo Pledge

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 tINS)--Dr,
G. l.. Hsia. representative Of the
Chinese ministry OF information in
the Western Hemisphere, said to-
day the Cairo declaration lis the
happy fulfillment of what China
has been fighting and shedding
blood for all these Y years.
Br.. Hsid, director of the Chinese
news service, added:
"The promised return of
Manchuria, FormOsa and the
Pescadores to China will be re-
garded by the Chinese people as
the greatest news OF this war
because IL restores To China
rights and territories that are
vital to her existence and safety
and II n glorious vindicatiOn of
China's position and cause.
China rejoices with the peo-
pie OF Korea in their promised
Independence by the three great
Allies. We earnestly hope that
their independence will become
matter Of reality at an early
date"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Titan Acquired
By Boston Museum

BOSTON, Dec. 3 GNSl-The
Boston Museum of Fine Arts has
announced acquisition Of a por-
trait of a Renaissance gentleman
by Titan. greatest Of the sixteenth
ccntury.Ecnetian artists.
II is the second Titan now
haezinGsin Boston. The first the
Rape Of Europa, hangs in the
Gardner Museum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Good Hunting in Colorado

DENVER, Dec. 3 tUP)--Colo-
RADIO big game hunters have
bagged enough deer and elk this
season 10 make five pounds Of
meat available for every person
in the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Unmatched Eye!
Clue in Drama

Puzzled police, seeking 10 know
why a wealthy woman should
offer an extraordinary salary for
a girl who must have one blue
eye and one gray caught up with
one of the c]eyerest crimes ever
conceived.
For the story of the girl with
the unmatched eyes, tune in Sta
ton WJLB at 1915 p. m. tomor-
row for Front Page Drama, the
weekly radio drama from real life
taken from the files of The Ameri-
can Week ly, magazine which
comes regularly with The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ca your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
2CodI Operators
Blamed for Sndg
In Wage Pact

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 QNS)
The southern Appalachian coal
operators were singled out today
by Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes
as chief opponents Of permanent
wage pact between operators and
miners.
Ickes identified the recalcitrant
operators as Edward r. Burke
president Of the Southern Pro-
ducers Association, and j ID.
Francis. manager OF the Island
Creek and Pond Creek coal com
panies of Logan County w. Va.
FRANCIS BLAMED
Ickes charged that Burke docs
more or less what Francis tells
him 10 do" adding:
Francis II the devil In the
southern operators machinery.
He has no interest In the mines
he operates. He has no financial
or social responsibility"
Ickes expressed the opinion that
the AZ per cent OF the bituminous
coal producers now meeting in
Washington TO negotiate a perma-
nent wage contract with John l..
Lewis 10 replace the temporary
pact were acting in good faith
II think they will succeed"
he said.
BLOCKED AGREEMENT
Since the Nav York spaee=tiiS.
cussions last spring. Ickes de-
clared. southern operators have
baked efforts 10 reach a decision.
He said they could afford "a
slight increase in pay" pointing
out that net earnings Of Francis
firms increased from S1l74,000 in
1898 10 IS OFT 600 in 1912
Burke took issue with Ickes.
asserting the WLB eventually
would reject any contract with
the IckeS-Lewis agreement as a
base.
Charging Lewis and IckeS with
using pettiloggIng lawyer tao
tics. Burke said
with the facts against them.
they appeal To the Judge on
legal technicality and with the
law against them they turn To
thH jury. The facts and the law
are against them 80 they start
Trades against individual com
panies."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Matching tie and hsodker.
chief. in smooth, rich looking
rsyool Choice Of monotones
or aIIOver pattern designs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
sANFoRIzED WOVEN SHIRTS

These famous Brandon" shirts come in
petterns that are woven through
won't wear Off Cut full for perfect
it, carefully taiIored~ and finished.
Cent shrink over one per cent? Whites.
stripes or patterns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
. | %

5ooo warm new wool, 5o9.
husky cotton. Large 72I84-
inch size. RaYon taifefs
bound. Severe coIors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Beautifully fashioned 3pc.
Iucife dresser set with flora
decorations Comb, h9od
mirror and hair brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Genuine rio knit ook'efs
wash well wear well.
Stock U1 az mis- 9tsnd
low price. White sn5
coIors. 8 10 IoXz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Lovely yellow god ring en-
beI,'sheo by q sparkling do.
nono. Graceful mounting.
iotricatey cut.
Not at Crstiot store
Evening star., 1943-01-24

AXES are necessary to win this war.
That is why your new income tax
will be several times greater than last
years; why you may be among the mil
lions who have paid little or no taxes
before but will now have to pay a SUBJ
stantial amount. To be fair, your gov
ernment allows you certain special priv
ileges and deductions; on the other
hand, it imposes penalties for under
payment. An accurate tax return, prompt
ly filed and paid, will save you embar-
rassment and additional costs and il will
save your Government extra handling
in correcting unnecessary mistakes.
Whatever your income, large or small,
you need this brand new, authoritati,
guide TO help you prepare your return
quickly. 1t explains clearly and concise
on which you need information!
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Not only hos his ovshositosivs book
been prepared by q Certified Public
bot every page hos been
double -ehseksd BY independent an
perfs and Is so certified. Asesruss
and vp-se-shs-u,invss In every dssaiI.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Peabody Plans
New Semester

February l will mark the benin
ming of the second semester at the
Peabody Conservatory of Music.
Bal imore, whose activities and cur
riculum have greatly broadened and
increased during the past year, un-
der the newly-appointed director,
Reginald Stewart. The conservatory
has recently expanded its public
school department and the faculty
has been enlarged by the additions
OF such celebrities as Nadia Bou-
langer, composer; Harold Bauer.
pianist: Charles M. Courboin. organ
list. and members of the Musical Art
Quartet.
February will mark also the 18th
anniversary of the conservatory and
elaborate plans are being made to
commemorate the occasion. Ernest
Hutcheson, former faculty member
OF the school, and now one of the
worlds greatest pianists, will give a
commemoration recital on the after
noon OF founders day." February
IL, and In the evening, the dis
tinguished musical authority and
critic. Olin Downes, will deliver the
anniversary address. Many other
festivities are planned to mark the
celebration throughout the week, in
cluding open house" at both the
conservatory and the preparatory
buildings. The preparatory depart
ment under the superintendency Of
Virginia Blackhead will also begin
its second term on February
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Service Concert
At Phillips Gallery

The third program of the series
of service concerts at the Phillips
Gallery will be presented this after
noon at o'clock featuring Graciela
Rivera, a young coloratura soprano
of Puerto Rico, and Betty Baum,
pianist.
Miss Baum. closely identified with
music circles here and well remem-
bered for her performance as soloist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra not so long ago, has been
contributing lately to the cause of
music for the services. She will be
heard this afternoon in LISTS Hun
garian Fantasie" with Marion Nc
Gregor at the second piano, and in
a group of soil which will include
two numbers by Chopin and Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue"
Three arias, Mozart's "Ah 10 So"
Donizetti's "Ciascun 10 dice" and
Rossini's Una Voce POGO Fa."
together with songs by Calleja and
Alvarez, will be the Offering of Miss
Rivera, who will be accompanied at
the piano by Dorothy Godfrey.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

industry. trades and occupations. In
the latter section are four very rare
autographs by L. Prang & Co., Bos-
ton, dated 1874, depicting carpenter,
tinsmith, blacksmith and kitchen.
All these interiors are drawn with
minute attention to detail, and are
represented as models of exquisite
order. Regarding the Kitchen
most women will agree that the
beautifully -groomed housewife oc-
cupying it deserves to be ranked
with the pioneers, since she coped
apparently single -handed) with a
room of such size and it's back
breaking equipment.
Brightly colored posters of the
circus, theater and political cam
paigns of the late 18th and early
goth centuries; Autographs of 18th
century prize fighters and other ex-
ponents of the Paul Bunyan tradi-
ton broaden the scope of the exhi-
bition. A large poster of THE Won
derful East River Suspension Bridge
Between Brooklyn and New York" T."
dated 1883, has even more wonderful
inset scenes of points of interest"
in New York City, the Obelisk, the
Sixth avenue Il" and Union
Square. They form an interesting
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Fray and Braggiotti
Here on January IL

Fray and Braggiotti, popular duo
pianists, come to Continental Hall
in recital on Monday evening, Janu-
ary II, presented by the Snow Con-
cert Bureau. This delightful team
famous for the Bach h-to-Gershwin'
repertoire they themselves have
scored and transcribed for two
pianos, bring freshness, originality
and hufnor to the concert stage, in
addition to brilliant technique in
the classics.
Their tentativ program for Janu-
ary II includes the Liebestod from
Tristan and Isolde" tWagner)
the Tschaikowski concerto, La
Cathedrale Engloutie" Debussy)
Ravels "Bolero,' the coronation
music from Boris Godounoff''
(Moussorgsky) and some of Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess" numbers.
What ridiculous and original tidbits
Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti
may add is their secret. Yankee
Doodle" in the manner of the
classicists is one favorite with au-
diences; "Jitterbug," a takeof on
swing music, is another. Again,
they may have something completely
new to provoke mirth.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Four Operas in
English to Be
Given Here
Series VIII Be
Presented Under
Joint Sponsorship

-Four operas in English in three
evenings will be presented by the
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation jointly with the Philadel-
phia Opera Co., opening tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall with
Strauss "The Bat" The feature of
the performance will be the appear
ance of Juanita Carter, young WASH
ington soprano, in the leading role.
Miss Carter is well known here as
Juanita Claxon, prior to her adop-
ton of a stage name. She will be
heard also on Wednesday night in
the role of Giorgette in Puccini's
opera THE Cloak" to be presented
in double bill with Menotti's THE
Old Maid and the Thief" the climax
Of the engagement.
Since coming to Washington from
Kentucky in 1890, Miss Carter
studied with outstanding teachers
which included Nadia Boulanger.
She is remembered by her WASH
ington friends for her many ap-
pearances in recital and as church
soloist. On January 20 the soprano
will be heard here once again with
the National Symphony Orchestra,
this time taking part in the perform
ance of Beethoven's Ninth SYM
phony"
THE Marriage of Figaro" to be
heard Tuesday evening was the most
popular opera given by the company
during its fall tour. 1t has received
high praise for its gay and lively
performance with the musical and
dramatic values in proper balance.
Moreover this opera is an ideal
vehicle for the exposition Of youthful
artistic talent. The Philadelphians
have proven they can provide such
artistry. They are a good looking
group which has successfully given
opera in English for the last four
! seasons,
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Pioneers!" by their best artists.
Among them are E. F.. Palmer S
soaring Rocky Mountains" A. F.
Tait's American hunting scenes. such
as Hunters Stratagem," stirring
and storytelling, and his Keep
Your Distance; Louis Maurer's
American Fireman; many beauti-
full prints of clipper ships and the
early iron horse" to say nothing of
such winning bits of genre as Home
to Thanksgiving" and winter in
the Country"
old Maps.
The decorative qualities of many
of the old maps are superior to their
accuracy The present show in
cludes a large number Of rare and
interesting items, among them a
map Of the American colonies after
the treaty of Utrecht, 1713, another
of 1888 (shown with material on
the Louisiana Purchase; an 1918
map of Kentucky in the section de-
voted to pioneer Presidents and
statesmen, represented with por-
traits: Calhoun, Jackson, Webster,
jeff Davis, Lincoln, Stonewall Jack
son and Henry Clay, not to mention
all.