davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-15

CRANE. THERESA. On Monday, June:
"A, I94s. THERESA CRANE of l626
Margaret A. Thomas. She also leaves one
niece ave nephews, other relatives and
friends. The late Mrs; Crane may oe
wednesday. Funeral Thursday, June ~,
at / pm, from the Nash Memoria! Ghurch.
Cemeferv Serv1ces by Stewart. l6
Evening star., 1948-06-15

yesterday at MS
home, 1928 South
Dakota avenue
NE. He also was
a former presi-
dent of t h e
w a S h i n g t o n
A C a d e m y of
Sciences.
DR.. MeinZer
came to WASH
ington in 1905 as
a geologist Of
the Unit e d
States Geologi-
cal Survey, and
from 1912 until
his retirement
Evening star., 1948-06-15

LOMBARDI, GAETANO. On Monday'
Sghe sW GAETANo LoMBARDI, husband Of
Tessie 3. lombard, father OF 81, Beneoiot ldi CT
Washlneton D. c.: brother OF salvatore
i,ombardi Of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Mary sofra of Lorraine, Ohio, Services e,oSi At
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, -9ui
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-06-15
.Dr. Meinzer, II, Dies;
Noted GeoIogist and
Retired U. ). Official

DR. Oscar Edward Meinzer. II,
president of the American Geo.
physical Union and internationally
known geologist. died Unexpectedly
Evening star., 1948-04-17

Iquel to the Clarence Day story.
MOT, however, wants, and has,
Life With Junior" the theme OF
It's next release.
Junior is all small children, those
strange, wonderful forms OF life
which live in private worlds seldom
ever entered by parents. In making
its picture of Junior, March of Time,
a well-organized machine, had some
precise ideas of what it wanted to
shoot. In the actual process of max
ing the picture. however, 1t dis
covered that some of Juniors spon-
taneous ideas were SO much better
that it surrendered completely. The
result is far more humor than MOT
usually manages to incorporate in
its releases.
Junior, aged around 10, is fol-
lowed through day to provide the
first part Of Life With Junior" !"
The second half OF the film deals
with the so-called difficult" child
and what it is that parents may do
to eliminate the difficulties. In this
area of the picture. use is made of
material provided by the Child
Study Association of America.
The Barter Theater Of Abingdon,
Va. will make its annual award to
the best performer in the legitimate
theater in New York at the Town
Hall Club at a luncheon on May 4.
The material prize to the winner
will be the standard Barter Virginia
ham, but the real award will be the
right to select q promising young
performer for q years scholarship
with the Barter group, headed by
Robert Porterfield
To date, the scholarship achieved
its greatest results in the case OF
Gregory Peck.
Bands have not been making the
rounds of vaudeville houses lately,
but the Capital Theater will offer
Xavier Cugat and his musicians as
the stage attraction which opens
there next Thursday.
Headliner Of the Cugat group Is
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National-"The Plays the Thing;
7:3o and $50 pm. ...-
Screen.
Ambassador-"To the Ends Of the
Earth: 1:o5, 3:l5, $40. 7:25 and
9:35 pm. -=ss
Sitting Pretty; 1915
am, 1855, 3:35, $40, 8 and 11:4o
pm. Stage shows: 1915, ass, $40,
$40 and II pm.
Three Daring Daugh-
ters";; 10:45 am, !. $40. 5:25, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Dupont-'Panic":; ii am, 1910
2:30, 4:2o, $40. 8 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"volpone";; I, SIS,
$50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's -" II Remember Mama;
10:30 am, 1:15, 4, $40, s:25 pm.
and 1915 am.
Little-'To Live in Peace; II
am, 12:45, 2:s5, 4:2o, $40, s and
9:4s pm.
Metropolitan You Knew
Susie; 11:15 am, lao, 3:25, $50
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Naked City: 10:45 am.
1855. 3:05, Sis, 7:25, $40 and 11:45
pm.
Pix "Samuraf" 2:35, 5:25, 8,
1880 pm. and 1880 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"To the Ends OF the
Earth; II am, 1:05, $40, $40, 7:30
$40 and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Hollywood:
Renodeled Judy
Becomes Songs
Top Paid Star
By Sheiloh Grohum

Judy Canova, who tossed aside
her hillbilly singing to become one
of the most popular sweet singers Of
the air, one June Is will be the
highest paid girl in show business.
During her eight-week vacation
from radio, Judy goes on PERSONAL
appearance tour at $25, 600 per week.
Mrs. Mickey Rooney-Betty Jane
has hired herself an agent and Is
going to work in pictures, If he can
get her . job. This is one Of the
reasons for the Rooneys' marital
breakup. Seems that's a kind Of
occupat tional disease with Mickey s
wives. They want to work. He
wants them to stay home. Twas
that way with Ava Gardner.
II X X
Frank Sinatra believes he has a
good thing in hit-parade songstress
Beryl Davis. So he is arranging
for Beryl to have a test at Metro,
which he himself will direct. And
that's killing two birds with one
SC0uc-C dIlAAC Wallis W pC y GA ACSs
tor, too.
Betty CRADLES children were
pushed and jostied at the circus by
overager fans who tried to rush
their daddy, Harry James. I'll
never take 'em to the circus again," !"
says the very much battered music
maestro. I think it's too bad when
that sort of manhandling happens
especially to youngsters.
Ava Gardner is relieved to get the
lead role with Bob Taylor in 'The
Bride" For awhile there she was
scheduled to play the good girl-an
insignificant role-with Van Hefiin
in "Act of Violence" Vans picture
is definitely for him-the girl is Sec
ondary.
Walter Huston always appears for
good luck in son Johns movies.
John is now directing key Largo"
here and Walter is In New York
preparing for q play and unable to
come to Hollywood. So they took 4
recording of the elder Huston's voice
and we will hear it over the radio
in the picture!
Ronald Reagan. Pat Neal and
Wayne Morris will soon become the
bravest actors Hollywood has ever
known. They will tail take a bow
at the end Of their picture, John
Loves Mary! This Is the idea OF
Director David Butler who says that
stage performers always take a bow
at the end of the play, 50 why not
movie stars?
Agnes Moorehead turned down
the lead in "Medea" in New York, to
follow Judith Anderson. I'D be
fool to follow her" says Aggie,
one of our more modest performers.
Judith gets here soon to spend the
summer loafing with John Emery
and his wife, Tamara Geva.
4 u
The Lunts will be retiring from
Evening star., 1948-04-17

| the stage for one whole year aftei
they wind up % Mistress Nine
May 81. They, too. are going t<
loaf-in London and the West
indies.
Clark Cables Lucky Baldwin
may end up at Republic for John
Wayne. 1t will have to have a
better script If John agrees to make
| 1t.
Meureen OHara invites me to the
opening of her dress shop in Tar
zana, about rs miles from here. in
the valley. MY prices run from
= dollar-fifty to $30." Maureen tells
me over the phone. Sounds cheap
and interesting. Maureen's mother
owns . custom dress store in Dublin,
Ireland.
Metro brought out the famous
vaudeville act of the Gaudschmidt
Brothers and their French poodles,
for two to three weeks of work in
q movie, at $4,000 q week. That was
eight months ago, and the brothers
and the dogs have done nothing yet
except collect their pay! An ideal
dogs life. even for Hollywood.
released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-04-17

the new comedy star, Harvey Stone.
Stone, fresh out OF the Army at the
time, is the ex-sergeant who stole
the last Presidents birthday cele-
bration shows from the aggregation
of Hollywood stars here for the
same event.
He Is reported to be even better
now.
It is a considerably modified ver-
sion of Dark of the Moon" that
will be presented in two perfor-
mances, April % and "a. at Lisner
Auditorium by the George Washing
ton University players.
The play, musical drama based
upon the legend of Barbara Allen,
has undergone considerable revision
since it first saw the light Of day at
the National several seasons ago
The premiere performance OF the
Howard Richardson-W William Berney
work struck the young authors, as
well as the first audience, as being q
little too broad for popular con-
sumption.
Subsequent notifications made 1t
quite q success in New York, with
Carol Stone and Richard Hart as
its headline performers.
Edward Mangum is directing the
university production. last OF the
groups three-play season.
X II 4 4
Bulletin Board: "Volpone," with
Harry Bauer, holds for fourth
week at the Hippodrome. starting
this afternoon Naval Photog-
raphy in Sciences" 22-minute
short subject, will be screened at the
Navy Department on Monday
DR.. Natalie White will be a member
Of the faculty Of the University Of
Virginia's summer art courses, be-
ginning June % She will teach
courses in principles of acting and in
contemporary drama.
Evening star., 1948-04-17

Great Catherine" Man Of Destiny" /"
and Village Wooing," which will
be produced by the New York City
Theater Company.
AS a matter of record, Miss Dali
rymple came back from Europe with
much more. With Gabriel Pascal,
she now owns the American rights
to Jean Paul Sartres "Soiled
Hands" Paris currently greatest
dramatic hit; to Spanish play,
"The Eternal Prison" and she has
an excited interest in THE Indif-
derent Shepherd" The latter. now
running in London where it is an
enormous popular success, will be
brought here If Miss Dalrymple can
find q suitable cast
Considering the vast idleness OF
actors In the legitimate theater,
she should have no trouble.
4
March of Time is willing that
Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse
shall have had those long years of
life With Father" 1t would be
happy If they had an equal number
Of years with their projected Life
With Mother" the long-awaited Sc
Evening star., 1948-04-17

highest popularity In the mean
while, but who knows . producer?
Aliens climbing the Matter.
horn" was adjudged the best two
reel short Of 1947. He produced and
directed 1t in the Swiss Alps. As q
matter of fact, some of its footage
was photographed originally for
High Conquest" which Allen also
produced, an adaptation of James
Ramsey Ulman's book.
Allen, who has functioned as .
movie cameraman, technician and
writer as well as producer director
Evening star., 1948-04-17

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-04-17

used Swiss cinematographers and
guides In obtaining his action shots
on the 14,7S0-foot Matterhorn. He
has been associated with the film
industry ever since he left George
town University Is years ago.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Shaw interviewer Also Gets
Rights to Three Shaw Plays
By Joy Cormody

Of Arts Che editor the
when he assigned
Daympe Bernard Shaw her recent trip
Europe.
Miss Dalrymple rcsouceful energetic type not only got MI
his with the elusive Shaw she got he tn
The three 1he
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Anthony and Csrmelina Puglisi, GIRL
Jacob and Lillian Pussler, boy,
John and Thelma Radisan. girl.
Robert and Jeanne Reeside, boy.
Joseph and Lenore Robinson, boy.
Albert and Ruth Saul, boys (2t.
Georee and Elizabeth Sehoch, girl.
Max and Frances Speiselman, girl.
Andrew and Theresa TAFT. boy
Georse and Evelyn Talitto. boy.
Raymond and Agnes Turner. boy.
Manuel and Nancy Valladares, boy.
Henry and Ruth Voltaggio, boy.
Joseph and Euniee Walter, girl.
Edward and Lillian West, boy.
Elmer and Virginia whitney, boy.
Alfred and Efie wilkins, boy.
Robert and Billie wilkinson, girl.
William and Dorothy Williams, boy.
Bernard and Cynthia Zabrek. girl.
John and Mabel Van Zuylen, girl. :
William and Irene Anderson, boy.
Joseph and Arretta Ashton. boy.
Frank ana Genevieve Bell, Girl.
David and Edna Cavsnaugh, boy.
Glover and Grace Collins, firl.
John and Margaret Connie, boy.
Herman and Jane Daniels, girl
Harry and Margaret billiard, girl.
James and Naomi Edmonds, boy.
John and Dorothy Goodwin, boy.
James and Zelma Gordon. boy.
Chancey and Grace Gross, girl.
! Paul and Leonora Haekley, boy.
Leroy and Geraldine Hall, boy.
Grover and Media Hunt. boy.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Births Reported

tFfCA tHe ~ ~ oufstu ~ vhhi nththIis
Tony and Aarilyn Almond. boy.
Samuel and Jeanette Black, boy.
FREQ and Frances blotnsr, siri.'
Evsrl and MARY Bono. boy.
Virril and EdwiEe Bryant, boy.
Raymond and Pauline surchill, boy.
William and Mary Burke. girl.
William an and Haze, Hazel Burnett. 1si: tirL; haL
Edwsrd and Florence Cockrum, sirl.
w liam and Sylvia Dsnser. girl.
Daniel and Virginia Doub, boy.
Marvin and Lillian Drechsler: sirl.
Allan and Barbara Dresner, boy.
Russell and Elms Eaton. girl.
Domonic and Emma Faicone, boy.
Alvin and Ruth Farr. boy.
Milton and Jean Floeks; boy.
James Id Margaret Foley, boy;
Charles and Josephine Georse, boy.
Albert and Mary Ginsberg, boy:
James and Gathering Hill. girl.
Lewis and Dorothy Horn, & girl: ,
William and Llnnie Jedd, boy.
Kenneth and Esther jenkins, sirl:
| Randolph and Edith Jennings. girl.
Harry and Loretta Johnston, girl:
Edmaumd and Margaret Jones, boy.
Chester and Alma ksrpinski. boy.
Eugene and Mary Kelly, girl
Ernest and Constance King. boy.
William and Margaret Klsnk. boy;
| Walter and Erms Klemm, boys CD.
| Newton and Mary Kline. boy.
Woodrow and Alberta knorr, boy.
Benedict and Frieda Lekniskas, boy.
| Louis and Minnie Levine, girl.
Meyer aud Mildred Levine, sirl.
Carl and Patricia Idchter, boy.
Alex aud Mary MseDonsld, bOy.
Daniel snd Beverly MshOney, boy.
RoDert and Ruth Massey, girl.
Robert and Theima MattinCiy. boy.
Thomas and Helen MCGOWAN, sfrl. !.
William and Ruth Mee, boy. 3
Rex and Veranpa Mover. Sirl,
Vernon and Jean Nelson, girl.
Williams and Edna Norman, Gfri.
Robeft and Mary Otts, girl.
Joseph and Frances FsrkhiH. girt.
Robert and Thslma Parks. gri.
Gordon and Msrtha Payne, hoy.
John and Jane Payton, .sifl.
Leroy and sylvia Pompell. boy.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiGs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,0ait three tul days and
1 receive the license on the ftth
/ day. Sundays and holidays are
I counted the same as other days.
Daniel Scott, %. and Goldie johnson, l9.
4 both Of Richmond, Va.
James Martinez, 81. 1915 sth st. NV,
and Joyce Tate. 10. 10 A st. ne.
John Simeroth, q. l626 Rhode Island
1 ave. NV, and Gladys Wheeler. 81, 1921
Anthony Vinci, 80, New York, and Mary
H Norwood. .3, l122 18th st. NV.
1 Harold Leyenthxl, 23, 1000 st. NV, and
Kathryn Kumler. 81, Lewisburg, Ohio
Joseph Bolcer. 30. and Helen Posi-. ~
Anthony Pesssgno, 20. 1929 Prout- st. Sc
H and Lois Embrey, Is, 3l35 Lyndsie pi
II Sc.
Francis Napersky. 2s. Falls Church, Va.
ciifford slrider, "a, Fort Eustis. Va. and
4 Virgins Hokit, "a. Arlington Farms,
Harold Greene. rs. ol2s End st. NV. and
Irmsard sehroer. ~. 80 Missouri ave.
Audley Freed. 20, TT. Belvoir. and olsdy.
h Abbott, 21. Aiexsndris.
Thomas Jones, 20, suitland, Nd. anc
Il Ruth Burton. Chsrler0i, Pa.
James WanZer 10, 1903 Harvard at. NV,
4 and Berniee Hatcher, ls, Alexandria
Early Henry, a.. 2sI7 Connecticut ave
and Rossiee Hicks. 20. 1887 biltmofs
+ st. NV.
Alvin schlossberF. 22. 1921 Montans ave
i ne, snd Flors Wilmer. ls, 1893 18th
Joseph Sc, glckel. 20. 17as s5th st. nv. ano
II Mary Pridsen, 2b, 2l05 37th st. NV
Joseph Renes. s2, and Dorothy Harrison
| Bernard Herrell. %, 1870 North Carelins
/ ave. Sc. and Dolores Howder' IL
i ll5 d st. Sc.
Wesley Howard IS: and Betty Nichols
i II. both Of Alexandra.
=. Bertha Bryant 1s; Elizabeth, Pa and
\ Minnie Lee Bobo, II. 622 Norton pl; ne
Dennie Palmer, q. Columbus, n OAK
Richard Hosemann, 29. s07 Rittenhouss
L st. NV, and Jane McCahey' 20 MT
4 Rainier.
c.Ii BTomSerxer' & e. a Arl!nston' II and
/ Alex Truesdale, SO. and Helen Richardson
/ As, both of 100 9Th st. NV.
George McDonough, 4b, and Christine
HomberE, 49. both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Joseph and Emma Johnson. girl.
Edward and Alma Lyons, girl.
woodrow and Katherine Mack, boy,
Lawrence and Masgie Mailey, girl.
William and Sarah Manning. boy.
Alfred and Evelyn McCrory. girl.
Richard and Jean Miles, boy.
Grover and Josephine Miller. boy.
Pen and Helen Moy, girl.
Frank and Catherine Nickens, Girl.
Marshall and Hattie Phillips. boy.
Walter and Marie Princis, girl
Sedley and Theima Randolph, boy.
BENJAMIN and Minnie Robinson, boy.
George and Irabella Singleton, girl.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Deaths Reported

Prom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Charles A. Fletcher. 81, 6604 9th st. n. v
Samuel Gsrbsrding, ~, Washington. d. c
Sophia Greenwell, 1s, liz 18th St sc
Ernest H. Bradley, "A. 1222 ST sc.
Frank O. MolIer, 13. zoos 10th st. Sc.
John A. Lannon, 69, Alexandria, Va.
Frank GarwOOd. Is, Washinston, D. c.
Charles W. Burke!t. 81. Shiyely, KY.
Charles A. Quinn. 81, 745 Aspen st. NV.
Helen A. Byrne. 55. 1902 Henloek st. nv
Edmund d. Moneuse, 55, 105 Upshur st
Lloyd c, shumac 50. s0ls Jamerson I'd.
Bernard Morse, AZ. 1928 nth st. NV.
Robert Il. smith, 20. jamestown, y. Y.
Matte B. Simpson. 63. GsithersburG, Mo
Lem Cat, 81. 500 ! St nv.
William Shields, 60, 1T04 T st. NV.
Paul CIyburn. 30, 500 r St. Sc.
william Scott. 46, 2ll3 Vaneroh N. NV
Gertrude FOtin&siu Inc, 32, .ul 81 st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
899 Capital Drivers
| Suspended in AUGUST

The Board Of Revocation and
Restoration of Operators Permits
suspended the driving licenses Of
899 motorists during August, while
restoring the licenses of only 287
persons, 1t was announced yester-
day.
Twenty-nine Of the permits were
Evening star., 1948-09-12
/ permanently revoked. The board is-
sued "a warning letters and re-
ceived 2,057 reports during the 30
day period.

East Bengal. India, has adopted
stern measures to curb bribery and
corruption.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
Veterans Can Now
Get High School
Diploma Thru GET


Veterans who have not COM
pleted their formal high school
educfatiOn can avail themselves
of the General Educational Test
ing program to secure the needed
high school diploma.
Based on educational Compel
ence and maturity the tests need
no special preparation and are
administered at thirty-nine
"centers" or agencies through
out Illinois. Advantages of pos
sessing a high school diploma are
many, but most veterans in Him
dis have used the GED testing
procedure to apply for jobs re-
curing a high school diploma,
state licensing, or to qualify for
advanced educational oppOrtuni-
ties.
Illinois Veterans Commission
service officers in every county
in Illinois are prepared to assist
veterans in applying for Gener-
al Educational Development Test
ing leading to high school Dip
Iona.
In Cook County the IVC service
officer is located at 4703 South
Parkway and 6306 Cottage Grove
av. Veterans are encouraged, to
take advantage of the opportun-
tiles and privileges available to
them from local, state and feder-
al agencies through use of lVC
facilities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
1908 Students
Enrolled In Uni.
Summer Sessions

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
According to registration fig
ures already computed by Regis
trar A. N. Cohen, total of 1908
students have been enrolled for
the first regular 194S summer
session in all department and
graduate divisions Of TusKegee
Institute. This is an increase OF
LOG percent over last summer
when the figure reacher 1890.
The summer session at Tuske-
gee is divided into two terms;
the first ending July 10 and the
second, August IA. Some of these
students in attendance include
inservice teachers and Jeanes
supervisors who come here to
study by virtue of a grant from
the General Education Board.
The program is worked out joint
ly with Grambling college,
Grambling. La, whereby these
teachers study at GramDling one
summer and at Tuskegee 1nstit-
ute the next. A total of SO OF
these teachers are presently en-
rolled in the School Of Education
including 7 from Arkansas, TO
from Texas, Is from Louisiana,
and from Mississippi. Seventy
three other graduate students are
now enrolled in the School OF
Education.
The graduate School of Home
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
Lincoln u. Grad
First Math Honor
Society At Wisconsin

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Word
has just been received here that
John E. Gipson, first honor
graduate Of Dunbar high school.
Little Rock, Ark, class Of 40. and
a graduate Of Lincoln university
(Mo.) 1947, and now a graduate
student in mathematics at the
University Of Wisconsin won high
honOrs recently when he. was
voted into membership in. the
Wisconsin Beta chapter Of the
Pi Mu Epsilon National Mathe-
MATES fraternity.
Mr.. Gipson has the distinction
of being the only Negro to be
indicted into the fraternity at
the university. He is also mem
Der Of the University Games
committee, a member of Beta
Kappa Chi honor scientific sOci-
ETY. Of the university and a men,
Der of Kappa Alpha Psi fratern-
ity.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
An old-fashioned American was
a fellow who thought nothing
should cost more than five times
what it was worth.-Cuba (Mich)
News and Review.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

Workers filing unemployment
compensation claims in the week
ended June IL advanced slightly
to break the downward trend
that began in the week ended
May Is, State Director of Labor
Robert L.. Gordon announced to-
day.
"Alth5ough S,O0S Of the 9O,O27
claimants registered for the week
ended June 5 withdrew their
claims there were ,174 others who
filed initial clamis, running the
weekly total for June II to 81 1913
persons filing for benefits under
the Illinois Unemployment Com
pensation Act,' Director Gordon
pointed out. '"This figure repre-
sents the first advance in the
number of claimants filing since
May Is when similar down.
trend was checked. Except for
these two instances the number
of claimants have tapered off
gradually since the benefit year
began Opril 1 when benefits first
became payable on 1947 wages.
CHICAGO CLAIMANTS
INCREASE
"The upturn was traced almost
entirely to the Chicago area
where ,26S persons filed initial
claims while '4,335 job-seekers
discontinued their claims" Cor
don disclosed. "This left a net
increase of 933 claimants in the
Chicago area out of the state
wide boost of 1,166 persons on
the rolls for the week ended
June II. Vacation layoffs in many
plants and seasonal shutdOwns in
certain manufacturing industries
like the shoe, clothing, and con-
fectionery lines are tending to
steady the claims volume, trend
that may be expected to continue
through the remaining summer.
months.
although benefits are not
payable to workers while they
ar con paid vacations" Gordon
explained, "a worker who is not
entitled, by seniority or tenure
with his employer, to paid va
cation may qualify for benefits
providing he files his claim i'm
mediately upon the beginning of
his so-called vacation period per
iod and makes himself available
to accept any offer of suitable
work rendered him during such
vacation layoff.'
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. McGriff if
Marysville, Calf, travelling mis-
ssionaries Of the Northwest are
guests OF their many friends of
our city. Mrs. McGriff (nee Miss
B. May Boyd) was formerly a
resident of Chicago and director
OF Bethesda church choir.
= VOTE REPUBLICAN =
Mrs. Rhodessa King, 1924 S.
av., is spending a week
Mrs. Leathia Posey.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Piano pedals were devised by
an Englishman named Broad
wood in about 1888.