davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-12

Authentic copy of Governor
Winthrop design desk in gen.
uine mahogany. Has serpen-
tine front, four spacious
drawers and numerous pigeon
holes. Large writing bed with
automatic supports.
Evening star., 1945-12-12

NEc0 824l Go. Ave-. Silver Spring.
SH. 254o. Porkine Spaee.
TO BATAAN" At 6:25, Q.3b PRES
TON FOSTER. GAIL PATRICK in
TWICE BLESSED. At $40.
Evening star., 1945-12-12

AVAI.0N 5612 Conn. Ave. NV
WO $500
Today and Tomorrow LLOYD
NO L N in H o U E ON e2nd
| STREET." At 6. 7:4b Q.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Miss Demure" Royal Doulton's en-
ehontineIy cclored fieurine , from
our collection in this treasured British
china OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w&L-chin., Fifth Floor
WoyIende Gregory concentrates the shine
and glow of Christmas in q modern table
or mantel decoration bowl and
doves, admirable motif for Peacetime
christn,os, of geld Ieof frightened pot
tey. Bowl $35 Doves, EACH SIS
w&L-The Gift Shop Fifth Floor.
Christmas radiance exempIifed in the
prsmed briI|ionee Of pair of old French
hurricane lamps (cireo 1867 :. hand
cut, The $500
W&I-Glassware, Fifth F4oer,
A pair of old Empire side tobles for
nnerly the property OF the Duke OF Con-
noueht. Clarence House, London
and made about 1860 OF beautifully
grained solid mahogany with fine orno-
mental brass ornnolu, each has a crown
and c stamped into the wood beneath the
black marble top. The poir ----$474
w&L-Lying Room Furniture. Sixth Floor,
A desk set, frankly magnificent the
better pad octuok foIio, topped and
cernered by polished brown oIIigotor :.
note pad and rocker bIotter, too, Of the
same connoisseur leother--------$200
W&I-Statienery. Aisle J. First Floor,
Again. beautiful Persian Sorouk rugs ar
rive from Iran and each one we
show was selected individually by a
Woodward g Lothrop representative. for
the fine lustrs Of it's washed wool yarns,
its firm texture, its intricate pettern and
the jewel-like glow Of It's warm red or
blue background. The 4'3"x6'6" rug
shown
W&1-oEantal Nuss. Axth Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Wouldn't Pack A Gun
The Butler County Press:

The Butler County Press:
Our first war with Germany we of
America were misinfOrmed by our
leaders, a war to end war. We now
have fought the most cruel numbering
and costly war ever known. 1t is now
claimed we have warfare stopped for
all time, yet our leaders in warfare
demand compulsory training for war
What are we to believe?
It's obvious why Simon, Patterson
and Generals Marshal and Eisenhower
and many others favor Compulsory
Service" Many Germans came here
to be free of just that. believe we
Americans are big bunch of suckers
or a flock of sheep. Inconsistency
where is thy virtue"
"God said, let there be light and
there was light" If we say there will
be no more wars, let's not have wars
If | want to gain neighbor's friend
ship, l wouldn't pack gun.
j. T. d.
Westchester, O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Trades Council

The Cooperative Trades & Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night. President Ralph Morning
star called the meeting to order and
many of the affiliated organizations
were represented.
Howard Calvin a member of Milk
& Ice Cream Wagon Drivers was ad-
mitted as a visitor.
A communication was received from
the A. F. Of L., which informed the
council that the members of the Munic-
ipal Employees Union have disbanded
A communication from William
Green, president Of the A. F. L., was
on motion referred to the Educational
committee.
The picnic committee reported a
small sum is still outstanding and a
final report will be made at the next
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Meany and D0herty
Embark For Britain

New York City-AFL Secretary
Treasurer George Meany and Vice
President William C. Doherty sailed
from here for Great Britain to at
tend the 77th assembly of the British
Trades Union Congress which opens at
Blackpool, England, Sept. 10.
Mr.. Meany is expected to explain
the AFL's policies in regard to inter
national labor relations in his address
to the convention, while Mr.. Doherty
will report on economic and social con-
ditions in postwar America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

'"This is no strike" Joseph Spauld-
ing, business representative, said
The men have merely quit work while
waiting for the labor board to act
He noted that the local "went along
with every executive order during the
war, but now seeks an adjustment
which following an agreement with
the contractors last spring.
The situation came to a head dur
ing the weekend, and about two hun
dred of the carpenters dropped theil
tools Monday, to attend meeting in
the Labor Temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
New Beer Permits

Applications:
Julia l. Cyrus, R R No. l State
Route No. %, Mason, D-3.
Al Riley, 112 N. End St., Hamilton,
DIS.
New Substitution:
Francis P. Bowers, DBA Red Lam
tern, R R No. l w. Chester, D-1.
Transfer:
From Elizabeth Stork, DBA Friend
ly Tavern, 1871 Tytus Ave-, Middle
town, to John Hillman & Thelma Dob
bins, DBA Friendly Tavern, 1871 Ty-
tus Ave-, Middletown, D-1, Dr..
Cancellation:
Leona Brennan DBA New Dazzler
525 S. End, Hamilton, D-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Marcella Gattermeyer
Awarded Medal

Manila.-2nd 1t. Marcella H. CAT
ter-meyer, daughter of Mrs. Leonard
Gattermeyer, 2751 Pleasant Ave-,
Hamilton, has been awarded the
Bronze Star medal.
The award was made for heroic
achievement on Leyte, Philippine Is
lands, from October 1914 to February
1945, in connection with military op-
erations against the enemy.
1t. Gattermeyer, a member of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
wv can you afford to let . Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much Of q necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as Is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many Of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE your DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills ars pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets z5t, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only a. direc-
ted. m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Air Patrols Prepare
For Oxford Meeting

Oxford, o.-Southwestern Ohio
Civil Air Patrol Squadrons will en-
camp at Miami University Airport,
Oxford, September 29 and 80, Richard
Delp, Commander of the Oxford
Squadron, announced.
Squadrons will come from Middle
town, Hamilton, Sharonville and Gin
cinnati, Delp said.
Delp said that the public would be
welcomed to events planned. Many of
the squadron members will fly their
own planes to Oxford.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Hamilton Sergeant
Cited In Italy

With the Fifth Army, Italy.-Staff
Sergeant Howard L. Shalloe of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, recently was awarded Di-
vision Citation for exceptionally meri-
torious conduct during the Italian cam
paign.
He served on the Fifth Army front
in Company E, 168th Rainbow" Regi-
ment of the 34th "Red Bull" Division.
His mother, Mrs. Marie Shalloe,
lives at 1O4O Forest Avenue, Hamil-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Beef and Ham Dinner
Sunday

Arrangements are being carefully
made for a roast beef and ham din
ner to be given by the Queen of Peace
Mission, Millville, next Sunday, Sep
tember 10Th. There will also be games
and amusements. Rev. Urban, chair
man, A. Day, co-chairman, and An
drew Conrad, treasurer, will be in
charge of the occasion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14

Army Nurse Corps, was assigned with
a Field Hospital, on Leyte and while
under constant danger from enemy
fire, aided successfully in treating and
returning to duty, many of our battle
casualties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Tax Collection To Start

]. w. Wendell, County Treasurer, an
nounced that the semiannual collec-
tion of real estate taxes started this
week following the mailing of bills
to $4,000 property owners. Current
bills, Wendell said, total $1,243,197
with $103,073 already received. He die
not fix a collection dead line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Hamilton New Business

Warner Reeves, R R No. 1, w. Ches-
ter, Delicatessen.
Lloyd Whittlesey & Hugh & John
Heitsman, sos High, Signs.
Martha Lewis, 301 N "B", Restau-
rant.
Walter Shelley, 1910 Pleasant Ave.
Garage.
DR.. Chas. E. Bolinger, M. D., 40E
Main, Physician.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Hayward On Leave

Fernie Gilbert Hayward, chief cleo
trician's mate, USNR, 6 Eaton Ave,
Hamilton, Ohio, has been given a 30
day leave after his 63rd Naval Con-
struction Battalion detachment re-
turned to Treasure Island, Calf, from
extensive duty in the Pacific.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-14
Carpenters still Idle

Members of the carpenters union
"A. F. Id were idle in Hamilton this
week and are awaiting some action on
an appeal to the War Labor board to
approve an increase in the hourly pay
rate, from $1.47h to $1.55.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
UhattkHututttu, l945

But this joy and festivity which are 20 much 4
part Of Thanksgiving will be but the expression
Of deeper and more solemn feeling In the
hearts of people everywhere :. 4 feeling Of
humble thanks-for the return of peace-for
bountiful blessings-and grateful thanks that
the supreme sacrifice which 50 many made was
not made In vain.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Thanksgiving this year viii be happy and glo-
rious occasion for millions of Americans the
country over. Families that were torn apart
by wars demands are being reunited in ever
increasing numbers and are planning good
oid-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner with all the
trimmings
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Yellow squosh -----------z@ z5e
White Squosh- lie
Crisp Red Rodishss ss----------s bunch &c
Rutobosos &c
Fresh Spinach es.'s. ..st, st,--------zsal l5e
Hubbord Squosh- h--.-------Ase Sc
Yellow Sweet Pototoss ---,----A. =. Sc
Red Sweef Potatoes - 8 ~. zoe
Evening star., 1945-11-08
British Troops RepuIse
1000 Indonesians in
Fiqht Near Batavia
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Nov. ga band of
1000 Indonesians was beaten of
today by British Indian troops
and tanks near Batavia.
Almost simultaneously Dutch forces
threw back another attack on the
Tjililitan airfield on the southeast
outskirts Of the capital, scattering
300 Nationalists after a battle which
lasted nearly an hour.
The British colonel whose troops
beat back the first attack, which was
aimed at camp for released Allied
internees and war prisoners, said
that for the first time the Indo-
nesians appeared to be fighting url-
der organized leadership.
Situation Under Control.
He said that when the fighting
ceased near the camp the situation
was under control, but that the at
tackers might come back again
after lunch"
British Maj. Gen. E. C. Man
sergh was reported by the Meth
erlands news agency, Aneta, in
New York today to have served
notice on Indonesian leaders at
Soerabaja. Java naval base, that
he was bringing In sufficient
troops to disarm all Indonesians
there except an agreed on num-
ber of police.
GA delayed dispatch from AS
sociated Press Correspondent
Vern Haugland at Palembang,
Sumatra, said reports reaching
there told of the Staying by Su-
matran nationalists of British
doctor, a British officer and sew
eral other high-ranking British
near Benkoelen Tuesday.
(The men reported to have
been slain we're members, of a
unit engaged in rescuing Allied
prisoners of war and internees.)
The Indonesians left IA dead ir
the battle at the internee camp. Sew.
eral Indonesians and two Punjat
troopers were wounded. At tht
Tjililitan airfield, one Indonesiar
was killed, one was captured, anc
two Dutch soldiers were wounded
Nationalists Gathering.
At Magelang. near the center Of
Java, the inhabitants were reported
extremely uneasy as armed Ma.
tionalists gathered in threatening
hordes from outlying areas, British
authorities said. 1t was officially
stated that many Magelang resi-
dents already had evacuated the
town.
President Soekarno of the un.
recognized Indonesian Republic pre-
pared to leave tomorrow to con-
fer with other Nationalist leaders al
Jogjakarta. ancient capital of the
Indies, where the Nationalists are
said to have 100000 troops. Theil
commander in chief, Gen. Supryadi
has broadcast a call for all formel
Netherlands Indies training instruc
tors to report to the Indonesiar
training center there.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

l22 Originally 500
Women's AII-Leother
Novelty Shoes
Tag
Smart styles, in black ond brown,
small lots and broken sizes.
lo2 Originally l.ss Women's
Slippers. oroy felts and wine
chenilles. black sotins with
leother soIes, broken sizes 90
lzo Infonss' Genuine sheorIins
Bunny Slippers. pink and blue,
sizes z to 5------S9e
$50 Women's and Girls Cotton
seuffs, in florol prints, sizes small,
medium and Iorge 90
ioI Originally Loo Mems Cot
ton Seuffs in wine and blue 29e
Is Originally ESQ Leather Comp
Moeeosins for men, broken sizes,
100
The Hechf Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-11-08
JOBS to Ruise so Ships

TOKYO, Nov. 8 lP).-A Tokyo
company today began the 10-year
job of salvaging go japanese mer-
chant ships sunk by submarines
along the west coast of Hokkaido in
the final weeks of the war.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Ski Sleds
5.oo

Hove wide runners. Make ex.
citing Christmas gifts for your
youngsters.
10 Originally ZOO Circus Porode
Books, ilIustroted ----l.2s
IS Originally 2.12 Seotty Doc
on Wheels eIsJ1e
IS Originally 7.42 Pull Toy Dos
Carts for smoII children
SO Originally 2.42 Circus Clown
Pull Toy Carts for small children,
I.4s
IS Originally 2.s2 cireu, comeI
Pull Toys for small children, I.ss
80 Originally 2.s2 EIephont Pull
Toys for small children--I.eo
20 Originally 2.54 Circus Wagons
with Toy AnimeIs -l.se
10 Originally 5.s4 Circus Wagons
with Toy AnimaIs -2.9e
10 Originally 500 Girl Dolls,
fully dressed ---2.4e
8 Originally 1000 Girl Dolls,
large size --4.ee
IS Originally Az Bowling Alley
on Legs 2.9o
10 Originally ll.4l Table and
. Bench Sets, washable top 500
] Originally 1877 Large Size
Doll House -----6.eo
10 Originally 1895 Tool Sets
with rnetol cobinet et----l4.s9
Toys, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1945-11-08
$50 Pr. Boys
Cotton
Flonnelette
Poiomos
las
They're two-plecers,
striped. middle, sIipover
style with drow-strinc
woists, sizes 6 to l6.
The Hechf Co.
Downstairs Store
40 Originally 6oe
Dinette Choir Seat
Covers
3Qc each

Well-mode. foced with ottroctive
contrasting bindings.
zs Originally 100 Short Ruffled
Curtains, 40-in. long, morqui-
sette ------29e q pr.
80 Originally 2.ss TO 4.ss Odd
TaiIored curtoins, one of q kind,
some soiIed, some Damaged,
l.99 q pr.
IS Originally Csc to 100 Odd
Window Shades, odd sizes, dam
oeed or soiIed ----Iee each
s Originally e.os TO 7.ss Odd.
One -of-a-Kind Dropes in printed
cotton crosh, soiled ----3.9s pr.
5 Originally 1866 crosh Studio
Sets, 3 pillow covers, rose color,
5.9e
4 Originally 7.ss Doybed Covers.
blue figured cotton fabric, 3.o9
10 Originally l.z9 Trionsle Pill
lows, colorfuI chintz covering,
Soe
so Originally 2ee Poekose 4-Yds.
cheeseeIoth for cleonino and
dustine 19e pkg.
10 Originally e.9s Style Chair
Slip Covers. rose cretonne- 3.o9
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Single Blankets
4.5o

They're 500 wool and 5oos
cotton, and they're royon bound.
these bIonkets in ottrootive solid
colors, u in. x "a in.
s Originally BIS Printed co.to,
Bed Pods. SO in. x 7e in, soiIed'
49,. Its
S% wool and 1875 cotton
soiIed - 90
Zo Originally 2.s7 Oval Cotton
Chenille Rugs. 80 in. x 3e in.
I.s7
J Originally 7se Cotton Place
Mats with one nopkin, soiIed.
3se
8 orisinolIy 4.ss Mottress Cow
ers, striped cotton, full size, sec
oildS 2,SS
IS Originally 4se Striped Cotton
Pillow Ticks, seconds 2ee
8 Originally $40 Printed Cotton
IobIe Cloths. 81 in. x 81 in,
2.4s
IS Originally 45e Cotton Mop
kins with colored borders, soiled,
25e
e Originally l.4s Cotton Ros
Rugs. "a in. by 80 in, seconds
9se
The Heehf Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-11-08

A Originally 3.o5
Misses Cotton Check
Dresses
100
Snort squore necklines, ooot
styles, broken sizes.
Is Originally 4.eo Two-Pieee
Pastel Cotton Suits for misses,
slightly soiIed, broken sizes 1873
so Originally $50 to 500 Junior
Miss and Misses Cotton Dresses.
stripes, fIorol prints, sizes 9 to
IS, II to l6-----3.9 3.98
The Heeht Co., Dovnstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Just S! Originally 1895
Imprinted Chests
1895

o-Drowsr chests Of drawers. "As
is.
100 Originally 4.ss Black Cost
Iron Andirons. wood burning
shank - 7ee
100 Originally 5.ss Black Los
Baskets. oil metoI ----3.s5
40 Originally 100 Box Of Drift
wood Glow for colorine fire 7se
4 Originally 5.es Unpainted
Bookcases, 5ex3ox7h" "os is,
s.es
l Originally 7.4s Unpeinted
Bookcases. 3ex45x7h". "os is.
4.ss
3 Originally s.ss Imprinted
Corner Bookcases. 3e" high,
IA" deep, as is" ----4.es
! Originally s.ss Imprinted Cor
ner Bookcase, "os is"-----7.e9
! Originally 9.ss Imprinted Cor
ner Bookcase, "os is"----1.ss
4 Originally I4.e5 All Steel
Wordrobes, 66x2Ox2O", "os is,"
e.s5
Housewares, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Sturdy, heavyweight, sonforized
cotton, in sizes s to II.
80 Originally I.69 to ! 80 Boys
covsrolls, in heavyweight son-
forized popIin, sizes z to s, 100
20 Originally 3.s9 to 5.99 Boys'
Wool Lonsies, broken sizes 8 to
10 Originally z.so TO 3.ss Boys
Roineoots. oil perfect, sizes 10.
II and l4-------l.o 90
The Hechf Co., Dovnstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-11-08

tnfonfS SWeotefS
ooc
Long sleeve cordioon styles, in
5O% wool and 509o royon,
light blue, broken sizes 3 TO 6.
IT Originally l.7s infonts' co.y
Slippers. white suede with Iomb's
wool lining, trimmed in blue or
pink, broken sizes-------99e
5 Originally 3.e5 AH-WooI Plaid
Jerkin Sets for tots with pleoted
skirts and adjustable suspenders,
broken sizes, 3 to 6------2.e9
IS Originally z.s5 Tsen-ess
Rayon Jersey Blouses, sizes 10
to Is. assorted eolors, long
sleeves ---9 9ee
The Heeht Co, Downstairs Store
81 Originally $50
Ponty GirdIes
100
In royon and cotton botiste, sizes
small, medium and large, rs to
2o, for the slim, trim look.
81 Originally $50 Rayon and
Cotton Botiste Panty GisdIss,
smoll, medium and large, Is TO
2e ------1.oo LOO
II Originally 3.o5 TO $50
Royon and Cotton Broeede Cir
dies, semistepin, in sizes 26 to
Z8 ---------------Z.OO
20 Originally LIS Reyen Jersey
Brossieres, 81 TO 28------75e
5 Originally 800 Health seIts,
slightly soiIed; IS, 3e, 81, Al
ZOO
The Hechf Co, Downstairs Store
Remarkable Values
Misses and Women's
Suits and Goats
Newsworthy voIues in wool suits
and coats. snortly styled and
worm.
l Originally z7.75 AH-WooI
Miss Suit, size l8------5.00
| Originally $500 Navy Blue
Miss Suit. size l0------l5.o0
| Originally 1900 kovy Striped
Suit. size lo-----------lS.oo
II Originally $500 Black, ALL
Wool Cardigan Suit, size ",
II orisinaIIy $500 Wsman's
EarIy Fall coot. block, size 48,
/ 1900
Z Originally $500 Women's
Navy Blue Tropunto Trim Eorly
Fall coets, sizes 45h and 3oKa,
1900
| orieinolIy TOO Miss Blue
Gobordine Raincoot, size l6,
800
l Originally 300 Miss ALL
| Wool Black Early Fall coot. size
4 10 1000
3 Originally 400 AlI-Wool
Roeoco Trim EorIy Fall Coots,
block -----Z9 1900
8 orisinaIly 1876 Misses Belfed
Raineoots, sizes 10 and d 500
The Hechf Co., Downsfairs Store
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
o. B. Williams, 4445 First Ave. S.,
Oct. 6. Mrs. W. B. Walker, 931
st. Anthony, was hostess to the
club when they met, Saturday, Sept.
8. Mrs. Wigington won first prize;
Mrs. J. W. Crump, second, and Mrs.
Harold Combs, third. The first
guest prize was won by Mrs. Jasper
Gibbs, Jr., and the second by Mrs.
Clarence Anderson. Other guests
included the Mines. Martin Brown,
Tela Burt, VIM. Modem and C. W,
eileen.
Mrs. Clara Curry, 296 N. st. AL
bans, who has been confined to her
home with flu is improved,
Nelson Mccoy, son of Mrs. jose
phine Mccoy, enlisted in the Navy
two weeks ago and is now in San
Diego, Calf.
Marriage License Applications
Percy Donison, 35, 819 Fremont
Ave. N, and Katherine Hogan, &c.
"a Highland, and George Whitley.
AZ, 3745 Fourth Ave. S., and Mar
line Moore, 20, TO Bryant Ave. NJ,
made applications for marriage
licenses this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL, 0

Mrs. J. A. Ward, ATS W. Central,
who has been confined in Miller
hospital for the past three weeks,
is now at home, and tending her is
her niece, Miss Viola Adkins of De-
troit, Mich.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Berry, Jr., 634 St. Anthony, Satur-
day, Sept. %. First prize was won
by Mrs. James Oliver; second, Mrs.
Norman Howell, and third, Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry. Guest prize was
won by Mrs. Bert Dawson. The
next meeting will be Oct. 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 3736
Fifth Ave. S.
Maids and MatrOns Meet: The
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge Club met Saturday, Sept.
%, at the home of Mrs. C. w. Wig
ington, 679 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Nora McCracken won first prize;
Mrs. Cleat Oliver, second, and Mrs.
Frances Davenport, third. Guest
prize was won by Mrs. Sidney
Salter. Other guests were the
Mines. VIM. Goddette, Emerson
Harris and C. P. Tyler. The meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

will receive expert instruction in
the making of distinctive custom
fit gloves of imported doe, suede,
cape, mocha, or peccary. Mrs.
Tanbara will also give demonstra-
tons in flower arrangements, par
ticularly for the approaching holi-
day season.
A class in bridge for adults and
beginners, will also be given on
Tuesdays from TOO to 900 p. m.
Earl Tanbara will be the instructor.
In the craft class, Wednesday from
$50 to 900 p. M, taught by Mrs.
Herbert Labbitt, decorative design
ing, leather-work, and interior
decorating will be stressed.
Cooking Laboratory
A group of lovers of foreign
dishes will conduct a laboratory
class in Cooking on Mondays from
$50 or 600 to 500 p. m. There
will be two evenings of South
American cooking, two of Italian
and one each of Swedish, Chinese,
Japanese, and North American.
Registration in this class is limit
ed to Is.
There will be a continuation of
the popular fiesta nights begun in
the summer. Elementary Spanish
will be taught by Miss Agnes
Brady on Monday evenings at
700, and Spanish conversation,
with some attention to commercial
letter-writing, on Wednesdays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

from TOO to 800 p. m. After the
Wednesday class there will be two
hours of informal dancing in the
auditorium of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Fern Pennington Smith will
again give instruction in the
rhumba, tango, and samba. Folk
dancing will also be offered if there
is a demand.
Mrs. Dorothy Dyer has an
nounced a new course in Psychol-
ogy for Wednesday evenings from
700 to 500, Personality Adjust
ment in a Changing Era" The stu
dents who register in this class
may supplement it, if they wish,
with a course in public speaking
on Mondays and Thursdays.
Typing, Shorthand Offered
Courses in tipping, shorthand and
comptometry are offered by Mrs.
Florence Hall, who conducts the
business day classes. In the eve
ming classes those students who
are advanced in shorthand and
know some Spanish may receive
additional practice in Spanish die
tation and shorthand.