davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
WHERE TO GO -

NOW pLAYING-"Merry Monahans,' star
ring Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan ana Jack
Oakie. Selected program OF short SUBJECTS
STARTING FRIDAY THROUGH THURS
DAY-"Janie." with Joyce Reynolds. Robert
Hutton and Edward Arnold. Selected program
Of short subjects and the latest news.
COMING-"Gypsy wildcat starring Maria
Montez and jon Hall
NOW PLAYING-"Edge Of Darkness with
Enrol Flynn and Ann Sheridan. on the same
program. "The Wife Takes a Flyer" starring
Franchot Tone and Joan Bennett. Also Sc
FRIDAY SATURDAY "Tarzan's Desert
Mystery" with Johnny Weismuller and Nancy
Kelly. on the same program, Ride, Ranger
Ride" with Gene Autry. Chapter six Of Don
Winslow Of the Coast Guard and selected
Observation-Disclosures Business" with
Eddie Cantor and George Murphy. Also Boz
dertown Guniighters,' starring BIZ Elliott
Selected shorts and news.
TUESDAY thursday - Sherlock Holmes
Faces Death" with Basil Rathbone and Nigel
Bruce. Also Meet the Stewards starring
william Holden. Selected program Of shorts
and news
coMINo-"A-Haunting We VIII Co. star
ring Laurel and Hardy. Also Down Ric
Grande way" with Charles Starrett.
RIALTO
NOW PLAYINo-"By Secret Command,
NNNNAAAE rat - 2AANAAf AAk .NANNH" E"'N"NN'
Morris and Ruth Warrick. on the same pro
gram. "Two-Man Submarine with Ann Saw
age. Tom Neal and John Carol Naish.
SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY "Impa'
tient Years." with Lee Bowman, Jean Arthur
and Charles Coblrn. Also Three Little Sis
ters," with Cheryl walker, william Terry an'
Mary Lee.
STARTS THURSDAY - Going Ny Way,
with Bling Crosby. Barry Fitzgerald and Ris'
Stevens.
coMINo-"Dragonseed, starring KATHERINE
Hepburn.
AMERICAN
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, NOMINATIONS ~
Indiana with Walter Brennan, Jeanne Crair
and June Haver. on the same program, Gas.
light" starring Charles Boyer, Ingred Berg
man and Joseph Gotten.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY-"Bcyond the Blu'
Horizon with Dorothy Lamour. Jack Heali
and Walter Abel. Also THE UNLIMITED viii
Ray Mlland. Ruth Hussoy and Donald Crisp.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY "Nabonga,' viii
Buster Crabbo, Fiji D'Orsay and Barton Mac
Lane. On the same program Canyon City
with Don Red Barry, Wally Vernon ane
Helen Talbot.
STARTS sATURDAv-"Address Unknown
starring Paul Lukas. x. r. stevens and Car
Esmond. Also Ever Since Venue, with Ann
Savage and Russ Hunter.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28

BDthers Davidson, Smith and Sand
were appointed on the committee to
NEE with Governor Bricker on october
9th. MOTEL ANY craft wishing to send
a dlegate to this meeting may do so.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28
CHEADLE RETURNS
TO LAW OFFICE;
ARMY DUTY ENDS

1t. Col. E. K. Cheadle, veteran Of six
years service I'M World Wars I and II,
has resumed the practice Of law at
Shelby in the office Of L. P. Donovan.
Colonel Cheadle recently resumed
civilian status after four years active
service in the army, two Of which were
spent in the southwest Pacific area.
While there he contracted madaria, was
assigned to limited service and ultimate
ly to the inactive list. Colonel Cheadle
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28
News Of treat Falls
Building kades Council

Minutes of theCascade County Trades
& Labor Assemy we're read and filed.
From the PlaSrers' Local No. ITO adj
vsing that thei local had raised their
bill Of expense gainst the Shubat prop
erty at lis Fir. Avenue North to $500
for additional prk done by n%on-union
p%lasterers. Mobn made and carried to
concur in their iction.
From the Paiters' Local No. 260 adj
vising that theyhad declared the build
ing at lis F~irstAvenue North owned by
Art Shubat uniir and placed a bill Of
expense of s15i against same. Motion
made and cared to concur in their
action.
From Mr.. re. Dahl, vice chairman.
Cascade Couny Republican Central
Committee aoising that Governor
Bricker is to lake an address at the
Civic Center Nonday evening, october
9, after which fr. Bricker would like TO
appear before a%delegation Of union men.
Motion made an carried that a commit
tee be sent firm the Building Trades
Council to met with MI. Bricker, also
that a notice h carried in the minutes
that any craftso desiring may send q
delegate to tina meeting.
From the Lbor League for Human
Rights regardig the forthcoming Wa
Loan Drive. etter filed.
Report Of Committees
The Volk Brwery committee reported
meeting with Mr.. Volk and that an
agreement ha. been reached and signed
by both parts. Motion made and car
ried that the committees report be &C
cepted and al matters pertaining there
to be held inabeyance for 60 days.
The LudwB Garage committee report
ed meeting With Mr.. Ludwig and stated
he was wiling to do anything that was
fair and reasonable to square up the mat
ter. After considerable discussion q
motion WIS made and carried that the
committees report be accepted as pro-
crossing nd the committee continued.
The committee to see Julius Wuerth-
ner repqted meeting with MI. Wuerth-
ner who told them that if the Council
thoughtthe bill was out Of reason they
could jist forget it. on motion the mat.
ter wa laid over for a few days.
Thesoldiers' committee reported brief
ly on B meeting held Tuesday, Septembe
10 bu as the delegation was small tn,
meeting was rather short.
Unfinished Business
BDthers Davidson, Smith and San
were appointed on the committee {
NEE with Governor Bricker on Octobe
9th. MOTEL ANY craft wishing to sen
a dlegate to this meeting may do so.
God and Welfare
Brother Yeager reported meeting Gov
error Dewey at Billings last week an
all questions asked Mr.. Dewey wei
evaded to a great extent.
As the committee for the social gather
ing had everything ia readiness til
meeting was adrgrned at 9 p. m. s
THAT all memoer~ ould have time
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28

COP campaign managers boast about
the perfect time table Gov. Dewey's cam
paign train keeps.
Last guy we heard Boosting about
running trains on time was a fella by
the name of Mussolini OF something ike
that.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28

PATRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28

A G. I bill Of rights in the form Of a
bill submitted to the national Congress
by Mansfield was given to Leonard Rip
per of the Clerks for analysis. Mr.. Rip
Der will make his recommendations at
the next meeting.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28


Mrs. Baxter and Leslie Culliton re-
ported on OPA meeting in Butte where
Glenn Atkinson. labor Hason officer for
OPA was the featured speaker.
Motion that committee be set up to
make plans for local labor advisory COM
mittee. Cullfton, Westdal, Ed O'Neil,
VIM. Davey and Mrs. Baxter appointed
on committee.
on motion letter is to be written IN
employment Compensation Commission
asking that everything possible be done
to raise the unemployment benefits TO
$40 a week for a period Of 20 weeks, also
sick benefits with a one-week waiting
period.
On motion matter Of appointing sue
cessor to the late Mr.. Sheppard Of the
Montana labor news., 1944-09-28
Cod and welfare

Brother Yeager reported meeting Gov
error Dewey at Billings last week and
all questions asked Mr.. Dewey were
evlded to a great extent.
As the committee for the social gather
ing had everything in readiness the
meeting was adcgrned at 9 p. m. SO
that all memoer9% ould have time to
participate.
q. il BRITTEN, Sec'y.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Mr.. and Mrs.. Smith
Mark Anniuersarp

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll
Smith held a reception last eve
ming in their home on Military
road to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith were assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Iden, the former having been best
man for Mr.. Smith at his wedding,
which took place in Petersburg,
Va, where Mrs. Smith as Miss
Louise Talbot formerly lived. She
attended Southern College there
and MIR Smith attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. He is native
of Richmond and now is connected
with the Bureau of Ships In the
Navy Department. Mr.. Iden Was
a captain in the 80th Division of
the Army at the time of the
wedding.
Guests at the reception num-
bered between rs and 100 and
others assisting were Mrs. Waverly
Mayton, formerly of Petersburg, a
school mate of Mrs. Smith, who
presided at the punch bowl. Others
assisting were Mrs. Hal Shaw of
Buffalo, Mrs. Cyrus Ridenour of
Petersburg, and Mrs. Joe Gardner,
Mrs. A. M. Stoutz, Miss Ann Muse
and Miss Mary Lou Howard of
Washington.
Mr.. Carroll H. Smith, son of the
hosts, was unable to join them in
their celebration as he is attached
to the Aerial Photography Division
of the Navy on duty in the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
State Societies
Fetes This Week

Several of the State societies of
the National Capital have planned
parties for this week the first to
pe Tuesday evening when the
Massachusetts, Society will have its
bean supper and dance in Pierce
Hall at Fifteenth and Harvard
streets at 7 o'clock.
The New York State Society win
have its THIRD dance of the season
Wednesday evening at the Shore
ham when Paul Jones' with other
novelty dances will high light the
evenings entertainment. Miss Janet
Matte is chairman of the recep-
ton committee and Mr.. Robert D.
Fribourg Is secretary of the society.
The Jefferson Ball of the Society
of Virginia Is set for Thursday eve
ming III the Willard Hotel. Associate
Justice Robert H. jackson of the
Evening star., 1944-04-09

What makes so many women look
older than their years? It's the
lines of pain and frowns indelibly
stamped in their faces from tor
mented FEET! DR.. SCHOLL'S
Foot Balm gives paradise to tender,
burning, tired, aching or perspirine
feet, caused by exertion or fatigue
-. soothing, fragrant balm that's
stimulating, refreshing . and oh, so
delightfully."- relieving! Drug, Shoe,
Department Stores and Notion
Counters carry DR.. SCHOLL'S
FOOT BALM -. a help used by
millions to ease troubled feet!
Just smooth it on for quick, almost
magical COMFORTING reliefi
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Schoolgirls on Vacation
Being Widely Entertained

Easter week in Bethesda brought
with it a brief respite from class
room activity for the school and COL
lege set, and although their vaca-
ton is all too brief, these young
people have managed to crowd in
a few parties in their already full
schedule.
Yesterday some of the girls went
over to Kay Horan's for a luncheon.
Miss Horan's father is Representa-
tive Walt Horan from Washington
State and during the present ses-
sion of the Legislature he and Mrs.
Koran have been living on Daniel
road in the outlying section of
Chevy Chase. 1t was at the Horan
nome that the luncheon was held.
Mrs. Horan received her daugh-
ter's guests as they arrived and
introduced them to Miss Jane Ellis
worth, daughter of Representative
Matthew Harris Ellsworth of Ore
gon, who was guest Of honor at the
luncheon
Much amusement was caused at
the luncheon by the clever table ar
arrangement of rabbits, Easter eggs
and flowers which the hostess used
for table decorations.
Miss Horan's guests were Miss
Jocelyn Freer, Miss Carol Miller,
Miss Camilla Goldsborough, Miss
Ann Margaret Clark, Miss Joy Ann
Bowers and her sister, Miss Julia
Bowers. and Miss Barbara Reid.
Last evening another group Of
young people were guests at an eve
ming party that Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, jr., gave at the
Chevy Chase Club for their niece,
Miss Daviette Ficklen, who is at
their kenwood home during her
vacation from st. Mary's Seminary,
st. Marys, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Festivities
Are Planned
For Delegates
Continued From Page B-3)

in the making. On Monday, April
IT, the delegates will be the guest at
a large luncheon arranged by many
organizations of women in the Cap
ital. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, will be present at this func-
ton and Chief Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone will preside and present the
delegates to the guests. In the
group in addition to the delegates
from the Dominican Republic, the
United States and Colombia, who
have been named above, will be
from Argentina, Senorita Angelica
Fuselli; Bolivia, Sonora Carmen de
Lozada; Brazil, Senhora Violeta
Flor de Ffgueredo; Chile, Senorita
Magdalena Petit; Cuba, Sonora
Elna Mederos de Gononzalez: ECU
ador, Sonora Piedad Castillo de
Levi; Ell Salvador, Senorita Marta
Elena Solano; Guatemala, Senorita
Nina Lopez; Haiti, Mile. Rachel
Artraud: Honduras, DR.. Ofelia Men,
dOLb oC DdiICI, mShlIO, oClOi d
Amalia de Castillo Ledon; Mica
ragua, Sonora Enid Eder Perkins;
Panama, Sonora Esther Meira de
Calvo; Peru, Senorita Guila Nc
Lean; Peru, Sonora Aurora Caceras,
and from Venezuela, Sonora Isabel
Sanchez de Urdaneva.
Tuesday, April 18, the American
Newspaper Women's Club will give
their annual reception honoring the
| delegates. This organization of pro-
fessional writers was the first club
in the Capital to entertain for the
Inter-American Commission of
Women and numbers among its
members many of its Latin Amer
lean colleagues. The chairman of
the commission, who is a CORE
spondent for her home paper, is one
Of the very active writing members
Of the organization.
Thursday, April 20, DR.. Rowe will
entertain at luncheon in honor of
| the delegates in the annex of the
union and that evening the con-
ference will be brought to a close
with session which will be open
to the public. Latin American dip
lomatS and officials of this Govern
ment will attend this session, the
speakers for which will be
announced.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Tuesday afternoon Miss Carol
Miller will give a tea with some of
her school friends as her guests.
Miss Miller's parents are in the
West while her father is stationed
there with the armed forces and
during their absence she is living
in Bethesda with her uncle and
aunt, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Kratz.
The tea will be held at Mrs. Kratz's
home and Mrs Kratz will assist her
niece in entertaining her guests.
Along with all these parties for
the schoolgirls there are egg rollings
that are held each year at Easter
time. Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Dulin,
jr., will give their annual egg-rolling
party for the 21st time and children
from all over the Friendship Heights
neighborhood have been invited.
Mrs. Grant Heston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dulin, for whom they
gave their first party, will be on
hand to help her father and mother
III piddlIllIlg 8OOQ Time Tor each
little guest.
The Morris family also had an
Easter egg party yesterday after
noon with Mrs. E. B. Morris, ir.,
acting as hostess. She had 26 chill
dren as her guests-an friends of
her two children, Mary Helen and
little Eddie. The parents came
with the children and while the little
folks hunted eggs and Easter bun
nies on the lawn their fathers and
mothers had tea and little cakes in
the dining room. All the Morris
family helped with the party with
the exception of the oldest daughter,
Mrs. L. H. Mills, who went to Pensa-
cola two weeks ago when her hus-
band. 1t. Mills, was transferred
there from Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Easter isn't the time to intrude in
your private lives-but there's so
much real service TAMPAX rem
ders :. so much embarrassment it
eliminates that / hope you'll
like my calling it to your attention
again! You know the story of this
modern INTERNAL protection
Tampax was perfected by a
doctor 1t is made of COM
pressed cotton and gives protection
by INTERNAL absorption instead
of external. The rest is up to you
:. all you have to do to find out
why millions of women favor
TAMPAX-aid is to ask at your
Notions Counter for an introduce
tory Box, priced Zoe. Do try it
-. so easy, so pleasant :. because
it's INVISIBLE!
Evening star., 1944-04-09

| Supreme Court will be the speaker
for the evening and Miss Rita
Nicholson, accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Radde Emory will sing q
group of patriotic songs.
The Iowa State Society has set
its spring dance on Saturday at
the Shoreham when service men and
women from that State will be
especially welcome. Miss Gertrude
M. Louis is secretary of the society.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Miss Jacobs to We'd
Pot. James Burke

Mr. and Mrs. Merle T. Jacobs of
Gaithersburg, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Ann Jacobs, to Pvt. James E.
Burke, son OF Mr. John M. Burke, of
Germantown, Md.
Miss Jacobs is attending Western
Maryland College and Pvt. Burke is
stationed at Jackson, Miss.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
TERNOL
TINT OIL
Shampoo

Remember when lipstick was con-
sidered daring? Well, it's just as
out-moded to be timid about tint.
ing your hair for who wants to
look older because of dulled and
graying hair when there's a de.
pendable, SIMPLE way to give
your hair NATURAL.lookins col.
or! ETERNOL Tint Oil Sham.
poo tints, re.conditions, and
cleanses in one swift, simple treat
ment banishing every trace Of
gray and leaving your hair shining,
soft and full of hiehlishts. So let
your makeup begin with your hair
ask your hairdresser for an
ETERNOL appointment this very
week. Your beauty operator uses
ETERNOL only as directed on the
label. Write for FREE booklet
So, to PARAGON Distributing
Corporation, 8 West 32nd Street,
New York l. n. Y.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
VISITING Niece

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. De
Hart have as their guest at their
home in Silver Spring the lat
ter's aunt, Mrs. Leo Tank, who
came from Detroit to make the
acquaintance of her new grand
niece, who was born less than
a month ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Tie ANOTHER string around your
finger NOW so you won't for.
get to ask for SILVO Liquid Silver
Polish this week! Your Grocer or
Department Store has it F. or you
can write me at 27l Madison Ave-,
New York Is, N. Y, for the name
of a nearby dealer. Cost is just 2Se
a bottle and performance is
wonderful. Being liquid, SILVO
simply sinks into tiny crevices or
chased work cleans and comes
out again without leaving hard.to-
remove chalky deposits. Only the
lightest of rubbing is needed to
give a high.lustre polish, a sleam.
ing beauty and shine! SILVO
Liquid Silver Polish won't scratch
your silver -. nor stain your
hands!
Evening star., 1944-04-09

S eh'hS W 6iNS yout
woolens mothproofng and if
you'll just spray LARVEX on
them you can be sure they have it
for ONE WHOLE YEAR! That's
because LARVEX penetrates the
hbres and makes the cloth itself
mothproof. Moth worms would
rather starve to death than eat
LARNEX-ed materials! Big WOOL
en- mills and fine laundries have
used LARNEX for years so
why not take a tip from them and
take few minutes out for spraying
your clothes, rugs, sofas and
decorative fabrics with LARVEX?
Even dry cleaning won't impair its
sure protection. LARVEX is only
79c a pint, Sl.l9 a quart! Comes
in economical gallon and Y, gallon
sizes, too!
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Enhancement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Heuer an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary C. Heuer, U. S..
N. R., to Air Cadet Alfred j. Ward,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Ward of Indianhead. No date
is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Tie a string right
around your finger
NOW -. so you won't
forget to ask your
Drug or Department
Store for LARVEX
tomorrow! NOW is
.b +:- x.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
a&a%ez&:4eM


Who likes bumptious, over-curvy
curves, especially for the new
Spring and Summer Styles? No
body -. SO why not try slimming
your figure down to smarter pro-
portions? The AYDS Vitamin
Candy Reducing Plan is a com.
Portable way to do it and safe!
All you do is eat delicious AYDS
Candy according to directions be-
fore mealtime, to dull appetite for
high-calorie foods! AYDS con.
tains vitamins and minerals to help
replace certain deficiencies, which
may occur in reducing diets. S2.25
for months supply. Ask for
AYDS at S. Kann Sons Co. or at
the Vita Health Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Want to practice a little economy
in the beauty-line? Then remember
that the Anselus "All.Purpose"
Cold Creme can serve many
beauty task for you! Priced at 40
and 79c a jar, this pure and fra
grant creme can do all these
beauty-chores for you,-penetrate
pore openings for immaculate
cleansing remove make.up and
dust gently, but firmly help
nature refine pores and keep skin
smooth-textured and slowingly
fresh -. act as a powder base to
hold makeup fresh for hours!
Cosmetic Counters have this all.
in-one "ALL-PURPOSE" Creme
=. ask for it!
Evening star., 1944-04-09
k~'1 S..I.s>-
m...o lo4Wo4a..wik

Pin this Memo over your dressing
table let it remind you that
hands as busy as yours deserve a
special beauty-rite just before re-
firing. Let YARDLEY'S Hand
Cream perform it for you
soothing and lubricating your hands
with its liquid-cream smoothness.
1t POURS on from a bottle .
making your hands look smoother
and fairer in spite Of all the work
your hands may do. There's not
a trace of sickness or oiliness left
to bother you! Ask for YARD
LEY'S Hand Cream at finer shops
everywhere Csc for a bottle
that is a MUST on your DRESSING
table for use EVERY NIGHT!
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Let's take a moments thought for
that brand new handbag you bought
for Easter and resolve to KEEP
it spic-'n-span, inside as we'll as
out! That means you'd better
switch your cigarette brand to
VICEROYS if you haven't
already adopted this SMART
smoke for the SMART woman!
VICEROYS, you know, have that
unique filter tip which keeps to.
bacco crumbs from escaping into
your handbag or from heckina
onto your teeth and lipstick. The
filter tip checks resins, tars, and
other throat irritants, too and
so rewards with a milder, purer
and better.tasting smoke. Try
VICEROY Cigarettes j.. popular
priced at your Tobacconist!
Evening star., 1944-04-09
81. M9

Victory Gardening can be fun .
or you may find that your hitherto
pampered skin gets raw and sore
as you work outdoors. So why not
enlist a dependable help against
troubles at wrists, neck and arm
pits, or from cha6ng of heavy work
clothes or bramble scratches? Your
skin will respond gratefully to
RESINOL Ointment (. so sooth-
ing, and quickly relieving, when
itching, smarting sensations caused
by non.poisonous insect bites,
poison ivy, blisters, cha6ns, minor
scratches and dirt and Crime cause
external skin irritations. Have
jar of RESINOL handy on your
bathroom shelf and garden"
in comfort this summer!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
WHAT a SHoW!-

-Four Stirring Episodes-Mer-
riIy We Roll Along, The Tour
noment of Roses, Latin Amer
icon Tour, and There viii Be
q Tomorrow % Sparkling
Scenes 81 Stellar Acts ..
412 Celebrities of Circus
Stoge and Screen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
AMERICAS TOP
NIGHT SHoW!-

A Star SpongIed Stage Revue
Studded with Stors Packed
with Thrills Jommed with
RoIIicking Rhythm and Side
Splitting Comedy CIinaxed
by Most Gorgeous Fireworks
Exhibition Ever Seen at the
State Foir-Thot's Parade Of
the Nations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18

ley, Lucille Tillman, J. Bonner, Min
neapolis; Joel Anderson, 0kmulgee,
Okla, Mrs. Lizzie Pullam, Omaha,
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Maxwell,
L. Madden, Miss Edna Russell,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Lizzie Rem,
Guthrie, Okla, Mrs. Abbie Watson,
and Mrs. Julia Jones, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
Mrs. Mary E. Baker of Des
Moines, Iowa, spent a few days re-
Gently visiting Mrs. VIM. Burrell,
IS Hoag Ave.
Mrs. Kathryn Elliot, 400 f. 18th
St, and Mrs. Louise Freeman, 119
ROyalston, sisters, left Monday,
August IA, for Chicago, Memphis
and Kansas City, Mo, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Carlton Simpson of Balti-
more, Md, left Tuesday, August
Is, ending her visit at the home of
Mrs. f. H. Payne, 1888 Fourth Ave.
So.
Mrs. Helen Calhoun and Miss
Audrey James, Kansas City, Kans.,
who spent a couple of days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Utah Griffin, 422
Emerson Ave. No, left for their
home Tuesday, August Is. Mrs.
Calhoun is a sister of Mrs. Crit
fin.