davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

the seventeenth century Sewn
geneyatlonS al his family WERE
buried in the family burial ground
AT Bafnesfisld, Va. his rIaottsg =
ancestral home on The Potomac
Educated IN Virginia schools
Mr. Hooe came to WASHINGTON as
a young man He graduated from
National University Law School
about 1908
FuS many wears he was an at
torney Tor the government here
and later became assistant cor
poration counsel for the District.
During the last few years he had
been in private practice With Of
fees In the Southern Building, HE
lived with his wife. Mrs Mary
Resale Grymes Hooe. at l4a7
Chaplin street NV
Other survivors are a daakh trr
Miss Ella Miller Hooe. an empioye
OF the State Department In Lon.
don. q sister, Miss Medora b. Hooe
l42l Massachusetts avenue NV.
a brother. Dr. r. Arthur Hooe
l746 K street NV, and two nieees
Funeral services will be held nj
? 30 pm. tomorrow in ST Patsl'S
Episcopal Church, King George
County. Burial will be in the
church graveyard.
British movie theaters not con
nected with one OF the large cir
cults report they are experiencing
the lowest net receipts in several
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Florence Nightingale Aide
Dies at "a in Canada
o. me Astos io,ssi Ftss1

MONTREAL. April IS - Mrs.
Charles Macarthur. 81. former aide
OF Florence nightingale and nurse
to the royal family, died in a
nursing home here Saturday.
Native OF England. Mrs. Nc
Arthur spent her first years as a
nurse at St Thomas Hospital In
London. She worked under Flor
ence Nightingale. founder OF mod
ern nursing. who was then super
intendent OF the hospital.
After graduating from the hos
pital Mrs. Macarthur nursed men,
bers OF the royal family. She
married a Canadian sea captain
Charles Macarthur. in 1885. He
died in 1904. They had no chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

High School in Silver Spring and,
before entering service in 1912,
was employed by the Greyhound
Bus Co.
In addition to his parents.
Sergt. Frey is survived by two
brothers, Leonard Frey of Chi
cago, and Ellwood Frey of Takoma
Park, and a sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Goodhue. 1913 Seventh street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
F, W. Dorl'ns Retlrcs.
U, S. employe 30 Yeon

Fy~<tegsck " Darling ~ uassxt
Fa1I No has sst4Frs FrNsn re
Coast and CssESssggs survey 81 Ne
Commerce rvpa tEnrug- Atles 50
wears seTN &c Ssta ths Govern
ascnl- ,t.s csgsa tGsaen, announced
tSsiAs
4 !arnssg instructor OF Haalsr-
sTaaE4cs 81 Corassl lanisrTsIts NJ.
Darling joined tlss saINwF TIL 1919,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

died Septem-
Der 4. 1914. of
wounds received
in the drive on
Metz. He was
"a at the time.
A native of
Washington, he
was the son of
Capt. and Mrs.
Harlan Frey,
us. A., retired,
of 2l5 Spring
avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. He
attended Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Robbi Berlin. President
OF Mizrochi Union, Dies

JERUSALEM. April iS.-Raool
Meyer Berlin. president al the
World MiEachi Union organixa-
ton Of religious Zaonlst&. died last
night He would have been So
next week.
Death followed a heart attack
He had been Ill some some time
Rabbi Berlin. who recently
changed his name 70 Bar han. is
former president o. yeShlya
religious university in New York.
He vas member Of the Amsri-
can Joint Distribution Committee
and had lived in Jerusalem IS
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
HyottsviIIe PTA to Hear
Zion Gospel SINGERS

The Zion Gospel Singers. under
the direction of DR.. Louis D. Con-
way. will give an Easter program
at . meeting of the Hyattsville
High School PTA at 8 pm. Thurs
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bure

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Nicholas X. Chaeonas. 90. 445 Decatur
st. NV.
Emma smithson. IL. 1894 4th st. 50.
Georse r. Cox, IS, 1901 18th st Sc
Fred B. Shepard, So, 1929 35th st. n W.
James B.. Kelly; a.; u Madison st, NV.
Samuel n. Brill. g.; s3d8 N Capitol st.
Mabel l. Rogers, So, All 3sth St NV
George 2. TsIsanen, 46; 2l34 G e. NV.
Sarah Larkins, o., Blue Plains. D. C.
Elizabeth Alexandria, NJ, go H st. ne
William r. Freeman. IS, 1874 Ard st, NV.
James A Ruatln, 81, 100 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Rev. Alvuh n. Eubonk
Dies in BIocksbure

Bl~ACkSBuRG. Va April 10 -~-
The Rev. Alvah Hoyey EuhAnk. SIS
pastor OF The BlAckS1utg Chris sAIs
Church, died Of heart attack
here YESTERDAY a fes holTx after
Easter sunrise services
He served three Virginia pas
torales during his career. Al TAze~
well, Blackstone and here. NJ
Euoank vas senior chaplain a.
Virginia Tech. He SaS a graduate
OF LynchhurE College and Wander.
nllt University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

AttSs a hy irf
Illness
Mr. Ha TO
as tlle son Of
TIE late iSaAS
Foc,e Hox and
he form ct
Lucy Barnes
as 3 native q
King GeorEe
County, Va HE
aas descended
from q llns ni
ancestors y n o
settled IN he
northern n &C L
Of NlrslmsA In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

BALTIMORE Aras . -
Agfta2sf A4Tptsy 3. 90 ur GAs-s.
TART sswAsasv* q sssf - FSz~3 e.,
ARD wAgt&sz aFsss4ts 1g,rSsesr ~
g,ssgsss Ecwg4s fcs (t5s Govern.
sseat. cas<t SATURDAY 81 h.s sgsgase
he had tswa - tAGsnE ksA,a
ioa 1twsAl SvASH
NE = survived ~ hgs = $40 ara
q s4stxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
ReburiaI Of Robert Frey
To Take Place Wednesday

Reburial services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday in Airing
ton Cemetery for It's Robert Frey
of the 7th Armored Division. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Rice Hooe, Attorney
Here, Dies al TO

ESe atsw Ta~yrAE -osa NkStas
lslStessa attorney ard . nsesnnwg ~
an osc virginia FAM. caexs yrs-
tesdAy al ETeFgsary acssss; Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Udrna uf Chunks

MARSHALL. CHARLES The family Of
. the late CHARLES MARSHALL wishes To
acknowledge with great appreciation the
kind expressions Of sympathy from It's
many friends.
THE FAMILY, zoos 18th st. NV. Is
TURNER, MAMIE Y. The family Of the
spress its sincere thanks to its many
Ffriends and neighbors for their kindness
sour mother and sister
THE FAMILY, zoos 5th st. NV. 1s
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Points for Parents =, Edy'h 1''"o' w'''ss'

Safety habits. IN common Nth all habits are most easily
learned Oten feeling OF pleasure associated h the act
toish to become a habit.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Lucrece Hudgins

seems to understand me. Or mayb.
people just prefer to 60 to the beach
in the summer. Now here, I think
is the Santa Land route"
He drew out q square sheet o.
paper and studied 1t closely while
Mr.. Dilly, Henry and Serena staret
over his shoulder.
Santa Land Express" read tn.
dwarf. "Take pack Of cards. Deal
me, I have no cards!"
Mr.. Dilly promptly pulled pacl
of cards from his vest pocket. ~
magician always, carries cards." hs
said.
Good, good" said George George
well, now, it says here to build {
house out of the cards"
Henry and Mr.. Dilly Immediately
set about building a house out o.
the cards. They had hard timt
of it because each time just as they
were about to put on the roof the
whole thing fell to the ground.
He Said Some Magic Words.
| Finally, Mr.. Dilly pulled out his
magic wand and said some magic
words and after that the house Of
cards stood up fine.
"Now, get In the house." said
George George.
"Swigger swagger, digger daggerl'
EXCLAIMED Serena, forgetting her
promise not to rhyme.
Don't worry" said George
George. You'll fit." He pulled a
tiny red chimney from his brief
case and put it on top Of the card
house.
Immediately q strange thing hap
pened: The house began to gel
bigger and bigger until finally Mr.
Dilly and Henry and Serena could
walk right In the front door!
AS soon rs they were in George
George shouted, Nov am going
to shufne you!"
With that Mr.. Dilly and Serena
and Henry and all the cards In the
house burst into the air with q
terrible ripping sound. They sid
into each other and around each
other and on top Of each other until
man and boy and duck were 30 dizzy
and so tired they fell asleep.
When they woke they found them
selves lying In snowdrtft and
covered with 50 plain, ordinary-sized
cards.
Roll and toss, Middleman boss.
squawked Serena. Wait until
see George George rockingham
again!"
"But look what he has done 70,
u.s." cried Mr.. Dilly. Surely this
must be Santa Land!"
They looked where Mr.. Dilly
pointed and saw q little white cot.
tage in the snow. Beyond the cot.
tage they saw row on row Of work
shops. And beyond the workshop;
they saw reindeer flying above q
wind-swept field.
ut Isl" cried Henry. TT really Il
Santa Land!"
Whooping with excitement he rar
Is fast rs he could towards the
wonderful land.
(Nert-Santa Plans a PartyJ
Evening star., 1949-12-09
CHAPTER 8.

CnAT 1En De
"Gladys Hadys!" exclaimed Serena
when she saw what was in the
dwarf's brief case. What impor-
tant-looking papers!"
Promptly George George Froth-
ingham began repacking the papers
"I positively will go no further,
Serena, unless you cut out that
rhyming."
"slogum Po-" began Serena. !
mean-certainly. If you can't
appreciate poetry"
'Poetry!" snapped the dwarf
"If-"
Mr.. Dilly quickly interrupted
''What are those strange papers in
your brief case, sMr. Frothingham?"
"They are maps and time tables
have collected over many GEN.
turies," said the dwarf, dumping the
stuff out again. "By studying them
carefully you can find your way to
most anywhere. Here, for instance,
is a route I mapped to the moon. u
He drew out a long narrow ribbon
Of paper covered with strange num-
bers and letters. He studied it
proudly. "You go in your backyard
ut one minute past midnight on
the first night of the new moon in
the last month of summer" he
read. Garry in your left pants
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

nequin for the reason that in French
mannequin is a masculine noun.
Also, think the third syllable
(-quin) should be pronounced
''kwin. c.
A. The French word mannequin
is from the Flemish word manekin,
meaning ''little man." And manne-
quin in French is q masculine noun.
But one of its French meanings Is,
"a woman employed to model
clothes"
The correct English pronunciation
is: MAN-uh- kin.
In English, the spelling manikin
is sometimes used; but 1t Is obso-
lescent.
Manikin is also pronounced:
MAN-uh-kin.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Santa and the Magician

/ pocket a pound of black-eyed peal
and in your right pocket a thimble.
What are they for?" gaspee
Henry.
"The peas are to pay your fare
with and the thimble is to use or
your finger when you ring the
moons doorbell. 1t might be hot
you know"
Mr.. Dilly cleared his throat. 'This
is very interesting" he said gently
But we want to get to Santa Land.
The Santa Land Route.
ooh, yes," said George George
He put away the map to the moon
But I have so many wonderful
trips planned here. It's shame
more people don't come to me fol
advice on their vacations He
riffled through his papers scattering
them on the ground.
ships and Trains to the Lane
of Cross-Eyed Giants. Best Route
including detours to the City Where
Boys Never Wear Rubbers. Roads
to Yesterday. A Vacation IN the
Milky Way" -
"My!" breathed Henry staring al
the papers in delight. II never
knew people could go to those kind
Of places"
"Well, I advertise in the papers,
said George George. But no one
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Readerx' Corner.

Houston: I heard an economist
say that If we helped the worlds
population as much as we have
helped England, it would cost us
one googol million dollars. A Rice
sophomore says q googol is the
figure followed by SO zeros. Is
some one pulling my leg?-H. q. M.
A. The word googol was coined
by DR.. Edward Kasner, American
mathematician. A googol is the
figure / followed by 100 zeros.
Googol is pronounced: GOO-gawl.
A googolplex (GOO-gawl-pleks) is
the figure / followed by q googol
of zeros.
The word googol has no etymo-
logical origin. I have heard that
when DR.. Kasner was looking for a
word with which to designate the
tremendous number he picked googol
out of the infant prattling OF a
grandchild.
Q. My surname Is Champion. I
am told that 1t derives from the
French word champ, meaning
| field" II that is so, what connec-
ton is there between q champion
and q field?-C.
A. Yes, the word (and name)
champion is Of French origin. In
that language 1t is pronounced:
shah (n) -pee-AW(N). It derives
from champ, meaning "field." from
the Latin campus.
Now the Latin campus also means
/ field; q treeless plain; hence, "a
field Of battle; a theater Of military
operation" A champion originally
then, was q victor on Z field Of
battle: hence, by extension in mod
ern usage, "a victor over all COM
petitors," as, = champion heavy
weight, etc. 4
Il In English champion Il pro-
nounced: CHAM-pee-lln.
The pronunciation "cham-PEEN'
Is illiterate.
i @. I hold that 1t Is incorrect u
sall G, woman cltohss model . man
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Answer to BOULADE.
Uncle Rows Corner ,, so"'" co'f"e"

A strange thing happened to the
Comet Of 1882. It sped toward the
sun as q single comet, but went
away as four separate comets! The
separate comets were studied with
care by astronomers.
The breaking up Of that comet
must have been due to one Of two
things: The gravity or the heat Of
I the sun. It passed too close to the
sun to keep It's form rs single
object.
Astronomers figured out the paths
Of the parts Of the Comet Of 1852.
They found that the, parts were
bound for outer space, to points
beyond the farthest planet.
The paths differed somewhat and
Iit was figured that they would come
back In different years One part
lis expected to return to sight In the
year 2546, another In 2657. The
other two are due In the sky In
2757 and 2841.
Other good eometf may be ex-
] lpssted In ths nsxt half century. !.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Goren on Bridge |" c''"'' H. e''''

As viewed by this department, the
most important single feature in
slam bidding is the preliminary
estimate Of the trick-taking posi-
bilities OF the hand. The players
Judgment at this point weighs more
heavily in our scheme OF things
than the perfection of the technique
whereby slams are reached.
It has many times been observed
that where the responder has .
hand that Is equal to an opening
bid and his partner opens the bid
ding and subsequently jumps, the
ability to take II tricks is very prob
able and it is the responder more
likely than not who has the situa-
tion well in hand and Is in better
position to make the estimate.
In today's hand South opened
quite naturally with one diamond
and Norths response of one heart
is well chosen. The weakness of
the suit itself is no objection be-
cause the take-out is only tenn
porizing measure. South is obli-
gated to bid again and the strong
diamond support can be shown the
next round. South's rebid of two
no-trump is justified by his holding
Of 10 points in high cards, just
what the textbook requires.
It is at this point that North
should take time out to judge the
possibilities of the hand. He, him
self. has almost an opening bid. It
is true that in high cards he is short,
but in support of diamonds the
singleton club more than makes up
the deficiency. So that in trick
taking potentialities he really has
the equivalent of an opening bid.
A slam, therefore, is likely. HIS
bid Of five diamonds, a powerful
Jump, strongly urges partner to pro-
ceed. It is by no means "shutout." ;"
II it were North's purpose to describe
4 hand of the pre-emptive "shutout"
type he would have leaped immeol-
ately to five diamonds instead OF
temporizing with bid Of one heart.
North's bid of five diamonds says
in effect: Partner, my hand is
almost an opening bid, therefore l
am quite sure we can make game
In diamonds and I am rather suspi-
cious that we can make a slam. l
have very strong diamond support
and you. can count on me for a
singleton somewhere. If you have
not stretched a point in your Jump
to two no-trump would be happy
TO hear you contract for SIAM"
south's problem is not very difn-
cult. He had something to spare
when he bid two no-trump and
the holes in his trump suit should
no longer cause him any concern
South must avoid the pitfan OF
trying for the slam in no-trump
because it is a moral certainty that
North has a short suit which VII!
be of value if the hand is played
At diamonds, but will disappear II
no-trump is the final CONTRACT.
copyright. 1s4s, by Charles =. doren''
The Kashmir government, ndia
n building new canals to prlng
$4,000 acres of new land under
the plow.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

One of our older readers, Philip
Echard, has written me the follow
ing letter: :.
Il read your column and md 1t
very interesting. When I was q
boy-about the year 1897 saw a
comet which looked larger to me
than Halley's Comet in 1910. Can
you tell me anything about the
comet Of which I speak and am ]
right about the time I saw it?"
You are right, Mr.. Echard, about
q great comet having appeared IN
1882. It crossed the sky before ]
was born, but I have found records
Of 'sthe Comet Of 1882"
The Comet Of 1882 was studied
both before and after it rounded
the sun. During It's journey. 1t was
| for time, less than one-third-of-a-
million miles from the sun.
A third-of-a-milhon miles may
seem like 4 great deal, but It is
small distance In astronomy. There
are flames, or dameiike sheets
which rise more than half-a-million
milee abovs ths suns surface.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
HYMEN EAL,

meaning, ''of or pertaining to mar
riage." Average is 10; limit, 20
minutes. -s.
Rules. Words must be Of four OF
letters By the addition Of "s." such rs
sbats," "cats," are not used. 3. Only one
form Of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Father-Stand right here In .
straight line as soldiers do. Alter
II back out the car well salute
again and then you can 80 and
play. n
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Test Your Horse Sense-hDr W. c'o''

l. Which one of the following
games is not played with balls?
Billiards Quoits Coli Bowling
2. The corded trimming employed
on wearing apparel is called
Piping Hemstitching
Pinking Shirring
8. Fodder refers to which one Of
these farm products?
Timothy Corn stalks
Millet Wheat straw
4. The gall bladder is = storage
tank for the secretions Of which
organ? p.
Spleen Pancreas Pituitary Liver
S. What is the minimum number
of players required In a game OF
solitaire?
One Two Three Four
Clio. This problem will test your
observation Of various fruits or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01
Church Bus to
Chicago Sunday

A special bus will leave this
Sunday for Chicago to convey
Daytonians to an annual church
conference in the windy city. The
church sponsoring the conference
is the True Holy Church Of Living
God. The chartered bus will leave
Sunday, September 4, at IL noon.
They will leave from 600 South
Western Avenue.
Bishop L. L. Henry is pastor of
the church in Dayton. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
conference. The return trip from
the conference will be on Tuesday
morning.
Those interested in attending the
conference may contact Bishop
Henry by calling either MELrose
4727 or Melrose 95O1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01

Four persons we're arrested in
the "Crown Point Crusade" on the
Leisure Hour Club and the Lincoln
Drive Inn. According to Deputy
Sheriffs Ed. Hampel and Homer
Sweeney, those arrested for intoxi-
cation in the vicinity of the clubs
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Welch of 1860 Bohemian Ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Lipins-
sky Of Gettsburg and Prescott
avenue trailer Camp.
Emory Hunter, Of 1913 Bruen
St, was fined $50 and cost for
driving while drunk and his right
to drive in the state of Ohio for
a period of three years. Also the
sentence of 60 days in the work
house was suspended by the court
on condition of good behavior.
Lloyd w. Jay, 80 , Of 1921
Wheatley Avenue was sentenced
to two years in the federal prison
and fined $1,000 in the federal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01
Divorces

Virginia A. Smith, is seeking
a divorce from Charles Smith and
restoration of her maiden name
Stevenson and title to the house.
hold goods and restraining order.
Leroy T. Caesar VS.. Norma for
divorce and proper order and Gus
tody of and support of the child:
Gala Lucille Dearth VS.. Earl Ray
Dearth, divorce, custody of chill
dren, title to household goods ali
mony, court expence and attorney
fees.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01
Continued on page ~
Open Bids for
Repair, Additions
To'Blind, Deaf

JACKSON, Miss. (ANP) Bids
were opened here Wednesday by
the state building commission for
the 100000 project to repair and
build additions to the Negro
Blind and Deaf school. The de-
velopment, which will include re-
modelling and building of a new
laundry and shop building for the
deaf school, will be made into the
area of the site adjacent to the
railroad and other Negro sections.
The project will also furnish a
school and dormitory and certain
other works for blind pupils. The
decision to build the additions in
the Negro areas came after some
white residents protested the con-
struction on the side nearest their
homes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01
Improve if Federal
Aid to Education
Comes

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP) If
a federal aid to education law
passes in Congress, schools in the
state of Arkansas run through
political patronage will have to
reform.
An example, oe how teachers
may be selected at both Negro and
and white schools tells why
schools are poor, and Negro ones
even worse. A ruling made by
Atty. Gen. Ike hurry last week
makes it possible for almost any
one to become a teacher whether
he has any qualifications or not.
This ruling says that relatives
Of members Of county school
boards may become teachers on
the signatures of so percent Of
the qualified voters of the district.
On this basis the few people who
vote by working in cahoots with
the county board can take in all
the money from the school whether
they went to college or not. Even
bus drivers for school buses may
be hired upon petition on a simple
majority of so-called qualified
voters.
Voters in Arkansas as in other
states number only a small per-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01
Negroes Played
Active Part in
Serving Occupants

WASHINGTON (ANP) When
the Congress of the United States
voted to preserve the historical old
White House at 1000 Pennsylvania
Avenue in Washington, rather than
to replace it with a duplicate sub
stitute, the majority of the Ameri-
can people felt that a victorious
decision had been made.
This gorgeous, original, two
story, white freestone castle with
it's portico of gigantic Ionic col
umns, surrounded by a spacious
green, rolling lawn has proven to
be a favorite landmark for the
posterity of this great country
for several generations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01
rom the Police b|otter
By Jimmie N. Jones

court of Detroit, Mich. charged
with using the mails to defraud.
Arrested here in Dayton last May
on a federal Indictment for Civ
ing a Dayton attorney a check
amounting to $4,000 on the Ma
tional bank of Detroit, brought
about the sentence.
Henry Scott, 25, of 302 Haw-
thorn st. Was bound over to the
grand jury after pleading guilty
to the charge of breaking into the
garage owned by George White,
known as Whites Garage on South
Broadway st. on August 26th.
According to bet. Sgt. James B.
Hogan, Scott entered the garage
through a back door and was
found hiding in one of the cars
parked in the building.
A neighbor seeing him enter
called the police and he was ar
rested. His bond was set at
$1,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-01
Visits DAYTON

From the windy city, Chicago,
are two charming young visitors
in Dayton. They are the Misses
Theresa Bell and Ermanetta Short.
They are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Egler of 1876 Ger
mantown Street.
fHEnjoying their stay immensely
they expect to remain here until
sometime after Labor Day.