davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
SAIESMEN.

FURNITURE Statesmen, experienced, to
sell on floor, large furniture concern; fast
track; good salary and commission: % our s1l.
good opportunity. in our EXPANSION pro-
gram Write fully resume in confidence.
saT s2E SALES lsAIksMaS, s pref on. .xper in sell
ing better quality hats; splsndid oppor. in
one of Americas promineNt mems wear
stores. Apply once, THE YOUNG MEMS
MAN WANTED for Rawleish business
where consumers receive GOOD service.
Hustler can espsst see gTT9sts pspa 5son pc i5eT
MEN Who can sell or would like to try.
Here is ynles. ho anR to
work and follow instructions; positions
offer real future with security, Box 157-
SSESN 4 SIsr CLOCKS. NEON SIG ms, nuoreseent
heepfei; lted. MAsIow .faas FII1oRbsdENT CO. II
9Ins oFfsET Eft PRiNTiNG IN sALEsNF Ian, offset ana
sttsS saiSr DIssS ssLEsMEs NE s247 local paint
distributor wants experiencsd paint sales
men to contact maintenanee and Dan1,ss pain,ser
ss so, ishs paodscss DsTss sns
sark hr Taylor sSo 7ooo for appointment. THE
BRoOKLAND CO., 5s1S georgia ave. NV
sAIES-career posi-
tion for intelligent, clean cut, ambitious
sfsts sists. present products Of nationally
known manufacturer. Of ANA Coupcil &C
cepted products; estaolisned iocal teIri, III,
GOOD s1eHt sales record Phone B. NJ. DIXON,
RE.I Ri 2Sssir ssrATE Fl statesmen for high -cias,
| clientele: must be neat and have good car
ALFRED taylor & CO. co. 1922; eyes.
ppEE.gTy pE ~ sarEsMEN-1ast month. one OF
1 my statesmen made S952; another. mex
per, made S476 during his nrst 3 weeks
II you are GOOD salesman. oW. 1897
sSs with sas
| sALEsMAN-Used furniture store; must
spps fyDse ScE CO 81
ssALEssMAN-prawins against commission
mems wear store. MILLS CO., 9th and Z
and sTocery trade in Washinston and
nearby Md, to represent packer: no tIifers
need apply, Box 346-L. Star. 26.
snesd snfs aea eanSassers breferred sood oppor-
SFW ssRy YoRK e Rssf jEMRq Nj Co. see ss 81
/ statesmen fa). to sell intangible service
4 to women through medium Oh newspaper
| ADVERTISING INQUIRIES; must be neat ap-
| pearing, tactful and have good sales rec
/ ord. car required. For interview, contact
! Mr.. DUFFY. 1146 1eth st. NV. between
/ Statesmen, hA' commission. District Of Co.
/ lumbia and SURROUNDING counties. Mo; anc
va: car essential; pstented exclusive
products; average sale. $50: commission,
II5se, P. o. Box aoe, Alex. telephone OV
i4I2O. --26 8
statesmen with car: big commission:
weekly advances. Call Shepherd 2o1a
Evening star., 1947-06-26
PERSONAL.

sl. casa ssar.S sSr Ma n hoHs Ts cox
k.S9 S9 sTqrERs p aas4 4RssSIsrkaMotner. sh be
safe. Call DI. $500 for investigated sittsgs.
chapsrons; LICENSED; Bonded service service SO
4sIT kansas ave. NV. GE. 97s9.. so
SLIP COVERS, draperies, bedspreads. van
1 HAVE Fl burial sites in . choice section
Of Cedar Hill Cemetery; will sell reason
able for cash: guilt-edse investment WIZ VIII
s eos Il St. NV. Ma. s433. -as
PARSONS Countryside Day and Soard-
daily swimming with instructions, pony
tVihe tiVities: On trSinsd coanselors daily trans
portation at your conveniencs. s4ol Ga.
HIGHIa fxs;1 III; d6SSI7arunED 6S7aunED WOMAN teaehs. Eng
srsons s 'tHsas saies M Fafmsns 25so
gTsgD and {, ee,sntc n. co s.r!ass sss open
q q = You Ass a NEED OF 4 LOAN ygs x
tRaSsss Tc asss o:s:sls .sa
WI dss soqs y aveesGr vcor sssd'nsa Psio
bnREssMAKNG, res.ylinx. alterations,
Bsss Bs e. ssudo tsr :snsTs, ssIs
sssnsglSS Ss5 - s7s \. ,SSas lilo st. NV
DREssMAKING, designing and remodeling' sIh1g
do 174o K st. NV. Room 20. 5s Ex'
ALTERATIONS, rsmedelling; dress dssisn-
Ing. Kay FREDERICK. 174o K st. ,n..' a;w.'
SLIP COVERS, draperies-co. $500; g.
day delivery: your fabric or ours: expert
workmanship. DAIGNEAUbT DECoHA-
SIZE COVERS. draperies, upholstering;
wide selection Of latest fabrics: Quick, EN-
cient service: free estimates. WASHING-
TON UPaoLsTERING Co. 1909 H st. NV.
HELP WANTED. MAN--Physicai culturist
to work with rundown client for about out 60 70
travel; excellent salary: Phone Mr.. VIII III
SLIF your own: custom
fitted, cut and pinned, ready for you to
sew your material; reasonable. Call after
pm. HO. 0S04. Ext. 20s. -26
SLIPCOyERS, draperies, professional! l!y
manship guaranteed. DI: 0122. 30-
Evening star., 1947-06-26
EMPLoYMENT. SERVICES tcsas.l ]

n UNKMFLOYED!-(M. or p and Nish
Boydss. Est. 3o yrs. Accredited Have
placed thousands IN the better positions
Aflliated 0fices IN cities. No advance
fees. Welcoms at BoTDlS, 1888 = St
HRscHaifTrGGCrURAL cHaifTrGGCrURAL ISGINEERs - Experi
enced commercial construction. sal3r,
range, $50 to S125 per week. Electrica
fleld, some design: $85 per week. Engineers
Degree, experienced research develop
2s, experienced Plat work, involving grad
ing. street layoutS, etc.; salary $40 up
according TO experience. WALTER KISS
LER PERSONNEL SERVICES, 6l2 WAsn
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. Dl. 4020
pI. 4442
Evening star., 1947-06-26
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.

gether. wife cook, husband can do garden
work, paint and g.h.w Elk. 1899, -.
VET AND WIFE. .colored, young. desire
lob as couple, wife as maid. man as
chauffeur. willing to travel anywhere !o.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Books Installed and kept.
strnts. prepared; part time. Phone MA.
716s between q and 5. 2ss
ACCOUNTANT expert: books started. kept
part time. tax returns PREPARED, state
Evening star., 1947-06-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

SALESMAN {ml, hct-water heating sys-
TENS: grocery salesman. $50 .k. up: build
ing supplies, sal and. COM; hourly OPEN
inTs for sslesnnen, Bee Mr.. Paul at
soYDE 1888 =. ma. 23se.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
sALEsMEN icons. ].

sECUKfTY SALEsMAN, with active Glen
tele: liberal commission and drawing ac-
See Mr.. KAHN or Mr. BROWN. RE. 6676,
i10S 18th st. NV.
SETTLED MAN, experiences In selling. TO
work in furniture store from IL am. to
pu, Apply Mr. Roberts, to 10 q m.
NO 3343. SMITHS TRANSFER a. STQR-
AGE CO., 1913 u st. NV. - ss35
SELL TIRE x, sensational new auto ac-
cessory; initiates tires instantly. puts out
fres; no rnotoriE should be Without sells
for 81 95; your commission. 81 .25s sales
men making $40 to $25 daily In spare time.
AUSTIN, RIM. Ia. 1915 Eye st. n.M-3o
Evening star., 1947-06-26
nQM[ESTIC
MOTOR TRAvEL.

AVON employment service--Dsy workers
domestic, help of all kinds. Ho. 39A7
Evening star., 1947-06-26
AGENTS.

POCKET PERFUME ATosIZERs = New
sensational ladies' purse accessory In ~!
sample. d. S. CO., Desk 16, Box 1862
Cleveland s, Ohio. 90
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1947-06-26

and builders ONCE.
yrs. exper. in .dou
with private indus
perienee preferred
permanent position
week. SHAPIRO, i
Evening star., 1947-06-26

30, for permanent POSITION IN.
Institution; 4O-hour, 5a-day wk.
commensurate with experience.
opportunity for conscientious in
Apply KRAFT LOANS, 1903 Rhod
Evening star., 1947-06-26
TIRE SALEsM

VETERANS for construction wo
nearby Va; no trade necessary: sor
chanical aptitude desirable: goot
steady work. Call SH. 6704 after
Evening star., 1947-06-26


GAS STATION MANAoER-wfn pay tol
sased sasFs f0T 10 tax. CONFLICT. msh aFas
.a3-M, Star. 20
work. RIVER TERRACE sUPER MAR
ksTrfR KET seSs wsSTpPeass sssnn!nE Fl apply in per
son. BLUE FLAME VALET SHOP, e49
experience not necessary; aged over AZ
Apply In perSon' p' s36 18th st: NV u
years; must have good car; experienc'
helpful but not necessary; opportunity 10
advancement II able to produce desire,
results; good salary and car allowance
JANIToR, eolored. for large building o.
10Th st nv only experienced need nsspl. spDl.
Salary. and quarters. BOSS &. PHELP
"a eSr.b ss So Wssr pass
references psrmanens for right man
SO per mo; 2 rms; and utilities .eSI
IsYotT IsSt jpn MAN Structural i steel thoroashl
familisr with and experienced in all type
wfsS ssss ssa ss yssk
LINOTYPE OPERATORS, day and night
Intertype; union. above scale. sHEIR'
ence5 IN all lines of llnoleun and asphal
tile, Car required. Salary and commits
sion. Good opportunity for right mar
Apply QUAKER CITY LINOLEuM CO, ct
IIouoR SALESMAN, reliable. .xper.: ref
Apply DOWNTOWN LIQUORS, 900 9 5
IIeuoH STORE CLERK. soloE.d. sxpsE!
STORE. 1915 7th 81. n W, NO. 0l6o. .
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER, 3rd class, fo
swing shift, Apply FAIRFAX BREAD co
1854 EckinEton p. ne, between and 4
MAN, white. nondrinker, under 45. I
handle linens, rent rms; Ink. rm, an
S140 mo-; clear of taxes. Do not appl
II you drink at all. HOTEL COURr
sslse, blvd, mi past COLLEGE Park. II
MAN. white, mechanically inclined, no E,
perieues necessary, TO work in brake ser,
ice shop; 5lz-tsy wk. 903 n st, NV .
MAN, exper., who thoroughly understand
fooo warehousins operation; excel. oppor
for advancement. Apply in person 10 MI
COLEMAN ~ 2l55 Queen Chapel I'd. n.
MAN, to operate kiddie ride around cit,
also coccession agent. Apply 3 am
IL s,nt., 1901 18th st, De-, Apt 2.
MAN. for service station work, not sfra
OF work o. hours, who has an interest
che future: riddle-ased preferred; sta
experience and salary expected. Locsts
In Eysttsvtlie. Md. Boz <e-H, Star. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
Lobor GroupHeod
Promises Quick
Anfi-Sfrike Bill

Washington (FP)-House labor
committee hearings opened Feb. 5
with authors Of two bills to amend
the Wagner act offering the first
testimony, Chairman Fred Hartley
said Jan. 90.
Representatives Gerald Lands
and Clare Hoffman are the lead
off men, to be followed by a series
Of hearings on what Hartley called
various fields in labor problems.
After these, he said, the committee
will write a new bill under his
name Incorporating the commit
tees ideas.
The new COP committee head
said he hopes to get a strike con-
troll bill to the floor by March Is,
in time to head off strike in the
coal mines at the expiration Of the
current contract April 1. He is con-
fident, he said, the committee can
write such a bill.
~ am also quite confident" he
added, "that this committee will
report out a bill that can pass
over the Presidents veto if that is
necessary"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
PhiNy Tronsif
Monopoly Runs
Info Trouble

Philadelphia (FP) - The trans
portation monopoly's crime wave
against the public broke in two di-
rections here Jan. %.
1.-The 55 excl taxi operators,
who are being driven to the wall
by a combination of the Yellow
Taxicab monopoly and the state
Public Utilities Commission, were
given a short reprieve in a Dau-
phin county court.
2.-The city's elected officials in
a belated grandstand exhibition
shadow boxed several furious
rounds against the Philadelphia
Transportation Co., traction mon
opoly, which is showing a fare rise
onto a bewildered public.
In the case of the independent
cabbies, two Dauphin county
judges postponed action until Feb.
13 on the suit brought by the PUG
to drive the veterans out of busi-
ness. The delay was granted be-
cause of change in attorneys by
the veterans, who have been rem
dering the cab-hungry city free
taxi service because of their
licenseless state. Donations have
been their only payment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
It's !
Great \


Note found on wall Of a Mime
sofa powder room:
"a mans ambition must be
pretty darned small
"To let himself vote for a man
like Ball."
The Society for the Advance
ment Of Scabbing will have tough
time picking its first prize win
ner for 1947. Never have so many
worked 50 hard for so low a dis
tinction.
Don't be misled by the quarrels
in congress over what to do about
labor. The boys aren't arguing
about whether to murder the
unions. Only figuring out whether
to use an ak or a meatchopper.
Watching stooges oft reminds
US
Of something, besides our past,
That's always behind US.
A congressman's best defense
against war fraud charges seems
to be to get himself reelected. May
of Kentucky has been indicted
after the Republicans licked him
in his district. Bilbo Of Mississippi
is still drawing his pay.
Employers signing a closed shop
contract with a union in Florida
are threatened with Jail by the
state attorney general. So far
there has been no uprising of the
bosses to defend their sacred
freedom of enterprise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06

When it comes to dollars and
cents the press has the sense to
know where it's dollars come from.
That's why it lit into the Nathan
report for the CIO with the fury
of a Hitler panzer division. In
brief, this report held that general
ly industry was in position to
afford wage boost of 25 per cent
without raising prices.
Biggest lie spread about the
report to counteract it's effective
ness was the charge that Nathan
presented picture of industry
profits as a common pool from
which money could be drawn to
give everyone 25 per cent wage
increase.
However, on page II the report
declared that "THESE FACTS
ARE DESCRIPTIVE OF THE
BASIC GENERAL SITUATION.
THEY DO NOT APPLY EXACT
LY TO ANY INDIVIDUAL IN
DUSTRY. VIOUSL THE
PROFIT AND WAGE PICTURE
MUST BIS CONSIDERED SEPA-
TELY IN EACH WAGE
NEGOTIATION" (My emphasis.
M. S.
Guess some people just can't
read-or don't want to.
This column has cited instance
after instance in which the much
respected New York Times has
either lied outright, distorted or
suppressed vital news. Here's an
other example.
On Jan. 13 the Times ran an AS
sociated Press story on a report
from the Senate military affairs
subcommittee investigating dis
posal of war surpluses. Omitted by
the Times from the story was the
most significant fact of the re-
port, that 70 per cent of all the
sales of plants and leases were
made to approximately 60 firms
which rank among the 250 largest
in the country.
The Times, on the side of Big
Business. doesn't want the Ameri-
can people in on the fact that Big
Business is getting bigger and big
ger.
Leslie Gould, financial editor of
the Hearst Journal-American in
New York, isn't much of whiz
at figures. Eager to help the COP
put over it's phony across-the-
board 20 per cent tax reduction
plan, Gould wrote Dec. II: "a tax
cut of 20 per cent-or whatever
per cent-will be a reduction in
living costs, and those in the lower
brackets will get the bigger re-
lief"
Some quick figuring will show
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
u. S. Steel Makes
Less, But Makes
More---ProfifS

New York (FP) - u. S. Steel,
backbone of the National Associa-
tion Of Manufacturers which has
been bowling it's head off about
industry's inability to pay wage in
creases, picked an inopportune
moment to publish its 1916 finan-
cial report here.
In the IL months Of last year the
company shipped only 15,247,752
net tons of steel products, some
three million tons less than 1915.
But on the reduced tonnage they
made 30 million dollars more in
profits than they did the previous
year.
The revelations came in the
midst of negotiations with the
United Steelworkers i'm which the
union is seeking additional wage
raises to meet the kiting cost of
living and in which the company
has already indicated it will fight
tooth and nail to break the whole
foundation of unionism by demand
ing a return to the open shop and
free hand in speeding up the
workers.
The reduced 1916 tonnage, the
company mourned, was the result
of the 4-week strike they forced
before granting steel workers an
1872 cent hourly wage increase.
Had it not been for the steel and
coal strikes they might have pro-
duced an, additional 6.3 million
tons of steel, and who knows how
much more profits?
AS it is, the corporations profit
reached the nice round figure of
$S8,683,530 as compared to 1945's
$58,015,056. This made it possible
to pay the big coupon clippers
$7.29 a share on their common
stock as compared with only 1916
the year before.
This was all made possible by
the corporations successful plea
during last years steel strike that
it could not grant wage increases
without increasing prices. So it
was permitted to jack steel prices
SIS a ton. On top of that, it was
enabled, through federal tax re-
bates and a special taxfree "war-
costs" fund to write off virtually
the entire cost of the strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
Witness Hits
IBEW Boycott

Washington (FP)-In testimony
heavily documented with photo
stats and affidavits, President r.
Stafford Edwards of the National
Electrical Manufacturers Associa-
ton complained to the Senate labor
committee that secondary boycotts
by the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers have ex-
cluded many producers from met
ropolitan markets.
Edwards cited the IBEW ruling
to boycott all lighting fixtures not
bearing the IBEW label and dis
played photostats of union letter.
heads announcing the policy.
The witness said the boycott
prevailed also against products
bearing labels of CIO unions, and
urged the committee to ban boy
colts with full penalties for vio-
lations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
IT'S A LIE!
BY MARY SOLOW, Federated Press

how silly that assertion is. A man
with family of four caring l mil
lion dollars will save 167 thousand
dollars year in taxes while man
with a family of four earning
$1,000 will save just $10-that's
right-ten bucks.
Gould and the reactionary Re-
publican Congress know that a
flat tax cut will help big income
people most-but that's what they
want.
Chortling gleefully over the 1916
elections, the big-money magazine
Time said on Nov. Is that "the
public's attitude was unmistakable;
it had had enough of labor reck-
lessness and abuses of its rights
and enough of inflation-p putting
strikes"
This was just more Time maga-
zine antilabor propaganda. That
same month Times big brother,
Fortune (no friend of labor), car
ried a poll which showed that pub
lie support in industrial disputes
was on labor's side. The figures
showed that 36.8 per cent were for
labor, 34.5 for management while
the rest took no sides.
Time characteristically reports
opinion as fact.
Responsibility in reporting
news is nothing new with the
American Press. Here's a startling
example. On Nov. 2 the United
Press reported that albanian
shore batteries opened fire on the
7,270-ton British cruiser Leander
and damaged her with direct hit
on the superstructure."
Sounds ominous and authora-
tive too but the next day UP
came through with another story
in which its correspondent report
ed: "a visit aboard the 7,270-ton
cruiser by a United Press cores
pondent today showed no damage
of any kind"
Well take a nickel for every re-
port which goes uncorrected.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
Attend Meetings
CONTINUED From Pace OssJ

ing the meetings regularly. Only
by this method can we hope to
advance the interests of our trade
and formulate plans for the bet
terment Of all. Constructive criti-
cism is always welcome and if you
have gripe as to conditions in
the trade, bring it to Local and
have it adjusted. Remember, COM
planning on the shop only tends
to promote one thing disunity
among your own members.-O. c.
81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
CORPORATIONS WATCH

Chicago (FP) = Talk among
personnel men in Chicago corpor-
ations is that they are ready to
go tough at moments notice if
the United Auto Workers fails to
win the 9-month Allis-Chalmers
strike in West Allis, Wis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06

We are hopeful that the day will
come when the scientists will dis
cover some unknown vitamins
lurking in the condiments, thereby
encouraging dietitians to serve
food that tastes fit to eat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
STATEHOOD PROPOSED

Washington (FP) - Statehood
for the territory of Hawaii is pro-
posed in II bills introduced in the
new Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Mary Louise Crump
WEEDS Wilbur Allen

Miss Mary Louise Crump, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crump, 95l Aldrich Ave. n, and
Wilbur Leonard Allen, son Of Mrs.
Robert Wallace, 57S Olson Blvd,
were married in a beautiful cere-
mony by Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., at
the home Of the groom's mother.
The couple were attended by Mrs.
Dorothy Brown, matron Of honor;
Albert Wallace, best man; and
Daniel Swain. The bride wore a
white satin and chiffon floor
length gown trimmed with lace,
and carried a bouquet Of gardenias.
On her head she wore a garland
Of pink flowers. The matron Of
honor wore a pink gown and car
ried jOnquils and sweet peas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Bobby Wallace, Kenneth Wallace,
Howard Cummings, and George
Wallace. Mrs. McMoore received
many lovely gifts. The dinner was
prepared by Edward McMoore.
Mr.. DON Lafayette, 1885
Fourth Ave. s, entertained at
dinner party recently for Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Sims and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fraction, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Carl Griffin and Mrs. Carrie
Powell of St. Paul.
Mrs. Bessie Gresham, 1886
Fourth Ave. s., returned Saturday.
Feb. 8, from Dallas, Texas, where
she was called because of the ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn. 2SlO Tenth
Ave. s., was hostess Wednesday,
Feb. 5, at a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Carrie Rowley, who is leaving
the city Monday, Feb. II, for Nor
way. Mrs. Rowley is a missionary
for the Congregational Church of
God in Christ. Other guests in
cluded Mesdames Betty Houston,
Marie Nelson, Ida Avis, Anna
c annon, Olivia Lewis, Alline
Hanks, Bertha Folschow, Elizabeth
Thompson, Pearl Nevis, Lula
Jackson, and A. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr. 1901
Olson Blvd, had as their dinner
guests Sunday, Feb. 9, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Green and Mr.. Robert
Whitaker.
Ill: Mr.. Percy Villa, 1O45 James
Ave. N, has been i'll at his home
for the past few days with the flu.
Mrs. Betty Wycough, IS High
land Ave, has returned home from
Detroit, Mich, where she was the
guest of her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Straw
der.
Little Harold Mayes, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mayes, 7O4
Humboldt Ave. N, underwent a
tonsillectomy at Swedish hospital,
Thursday, Feb. 6. He is doing fine
at home now.
Prize winners at the card party
given by the Socialites Club of
Minneapolis at the Mandalay Cafe,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

349 E. 3Sth ST., Monday, Feb. 10,
were Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, card
table; Gus Session, fruit juice ex-
tractor; Mrs. Bernice Morris, cleo
trio clock; J. c. Hall, pin-up lamp.
The Twin City Ladies Bowling
League has been asked to join the
National Bowling Association. The
association has also asked that
some if not all of the bOwlers enter
the bowling congress which will be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, this year
during April.
The PinOchle Breakfast club will
have its next meeting at the Will
liam Hanna residence, 500 Western
n, on Saturday, Feb. Is.
Mrs. o. c. Drizzle, $40 N. st.
Adams, will be hostess next week,
Tuesday, to the Laissez Nous Faire
club.
Bridal Shower: The Halle @.
Brown lounge was the scene of
lovely bridal shower given in honor
of Miss Leah Henry who is a nurse
at Miller hospital and who will
become the bride of Mr.. TilIard
Coleman on Saturday, Feb. Is. The
shower, which was given Tuesday,
Feb. II, was attended by: Mines.
Aldonia Anderson, Robert Jones,
Taft Richards, Prentice Harris and
Hazel Butler. Also the Misses Jane
abelle Murphy, Myrtle Garden and
Harriet Brown and Mr.. Walter
Hayes.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mr..
Robert Mitchell, 685 Carroll Ave,
gave a surprise birthday party for
his wife, Eula, on Wednesday eve
ming of this week.
Little Carmen Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hill, GIG Aurora,
has been confined to bed because
of influenza she contracted recently.
StOrk Visits: Mrs. Robert
(Roxie) Riff presented her hus-
band, Bob, with a baby boy last
Thursday, Feb. 6, at a. m. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Riff, who are
former residents of St. Paul, are
now making their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.