davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of DOings
Gathered About the City
and Community.
WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Mary Woods is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Boyer Smith, of Allan
tic City, was a South-end visitor this
week.
Miss Ida Woods is spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rice
at Melrose, Mass.
Mr.. Geo. w. Smith and family, of
Greenfield Ave-, are in Philadelphia,
called there by the serious illness of
Mr.. Smiths father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Graham, newly
weds, Of Chester, Pa, who are spend
ing their honeymoon in Atlantic City,
called on their aunt, Mrs. Peter Pome-
lear. Thursday.
80 Miss Ida Collins spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia with her old classmate
land chum, Miss Armenia L. Risley.
Miss Risley also entertained Mr.. Wal
ter Henschel, of Pomona.
Messrs- Walton Risley and Arthur
II. Stiles were among the party that
left Wednesday in auto to attend the
State Convention of Red Men at Tren-
ton. which closed Friday afternoon.
KtKMrs. Al. Diernbach, of Philadelphia,
&18 spending a few weeks at DR.. Coles
scQttage, the "Cedarcroft," Pleasantville
tt& t&pe. Mr.. S. B. Coleman, of Blooms
I tH Pa, will spend the summer at
NJ: Cedarcroft".
Mr. Amos Helms, of Brighton Place,
~ On Tuesday for Grafton, West Vir-
3Slia, where he will erect a large
3SN&Ess9oItlm for o. J. Hammell Co. Mr..
I sg%k{NxWill remain in West Virginia
IT4ft f<tAth of May.
xE. J. WINS, who has been visit
atives in England for the past
eths, will sail on the Aquitania
Ferpool on July II. Her health
LILY improved since leaving the
%S<z*na she reports having had a
aSihg visit.
S0fN Stoy.sof the u S. Marine
fpefst a few days last week
-nnilg their home q the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
CITY COUNCIL FILLS
FIRE DEPT. VACANCIES
JOSEPH CONWAY, DRIVER, AND
VERNON DoNEY, FIREMAN. BE-
GAN DUTIES AT FIRE HOUSE
LAST TUESDAY MORNING.

City Council met in regular session
Monday evening. President Chattle
presiding, and all Councilmen present.
A communication was read from
Frank Clark, stating that if the proper
grade of an alley, between Decatur
and Verona avenue, upon which he
owns property, be given him, he will
open same to public travel. His re-
quest was ordered complied with.
A communication from Edwin G.
Britz was read, requesting Council to
increase their payments upon the sew
er contract to 80 per cent A letter of
approval of anne from the bonding
company accompanied the request.
Referred to the Sewer Committee.
A communication from Conrad &
Buzby, of New York, in reference to
insuring material entering into the
construction of the sewage disposal
plants, was received and ordered filed.
A resolution from Italian Post, No.
1877, American Legion, was read, con-
corning remarks by Councilman An
|derson, and referred to the President
OF Council and Mayor.
Councilman Anderson requested
that "a committee of Council be ap-
pointed to meet a committee from the
local Post, American Legion, to dis
cuss the alleged offense with which
he is charged. He stated that the
case had b en- grossly misrepresented
and that he desired the facts to be
made known to the local Post and the
errors corrected. His request was or
dered complied with.
A discussion of Brighton avenue dis
closed the fact that 1t Is net a dedi-
Gated street and Council has no right
to make improvements thereon, but
for the accommodation of Residents a
light was ordered placed there.
The Sewer and Light Committees
were instructed to take up matter OF
extending electric lines to the propose
ed sites of the disposal plants, which
will be electrically operated.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the purchase of a lot on Woodland
6Yenue from Clayton Ingersoll for 1925
the erection of the auxiliary sew
disposal plant.
resolution fixing seomfs "a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
SOCIAL GATHERING
PLEASES FIREMEN'S GUESTS

The members of P~leasantville Fire
Co., No. 1, their families and several
invited guests, including the members
of Council and other city officials, en-
joyed a pleasant evening at the fire
house last Wednesday.
1t is an annual custom of the vamps
{6E have these social affaira,sjnz order
n J ! !!|!||
Ing better acquainted with each other.
AT $500 delicious luncheon, con
sisting of several kinds of cold meats,
cheese, bread, rolls, coffee, ice cream,
cake, etc, was served by the commit
tee in charge, under the able direc-
ton of Frank Reinar, chairman of the
committee. There were about 100
present to enjoy the repast.
Much favorable comment was heard
upon the way in which the large fire
house had been decorated by the men
permanently stationed in the house.
They are Charles Schmidt, Vernon
Doney and Joseph Conway. They had
spent practically the entire day in
making the room the seem of beauty
that it was.
Altogether the affair was a decided
success, and the firemen were well
pleased with the turnout.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
THE SAME OLD o

One insertion of a little ad. in The
Ple%asantville Press last week sold a
horse for W. G. Pierson. please take
my ad. OUT. he phoned to the office
on Wednesday, "the horse was sold
long ago, and I am continuously both
cred by people who are looking for a
horse"
A small Lost ad. in The Pleasant
vile Press brought back to Mrs.
Brooks, of l E. Merton avenue, a high
ly-prized cat within two hours after
the paper was upon the street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08

tue week
their Pleasantville home.
~. Clara Mag and Miss Julia Rob-
? of Ocean City, have returned
from their California trip, hay
fbeen gone four months. In retur-
iHng they passed through Denver,
here there was a spring Blizzard with
X9e feet of snow. They saw hundreds
f E6Rfie lying upon the ground frozen
4kt8 Nstarved, having lost their way
fhrQagh the storm, only three weeks
ago They report having had a won
derful sightseeing trip. Their friends
were all pleased to see them back
nome again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08

There will be a bicycle hike con-
Quoted by Troop 5 on Sunday morning,
leaving Boulevard and Main ST. at 10
o'clock sharp, to Atlantic City. All
boys of other troops wishing to go are
invited. Will be back in time for
Sunday School in the afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08

Troop 4 held a very interesting
meeting under their Scoutmaster, Mr..
Drinkwater, Monday evening. The
show the Scouts are getting up was
talked over. Registration was SEM
away for 10 new boys. This troop is
now one of the largest in Southern
Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08

Jersey.
Troop 5 held a meeting Thursday
evening in the basement of st. Johns
Church: The troop had the largest
number of boys present since it was
organized. The boys talked over the
show the Scouts are giving in the
near future. After this, all meetings
of Troop 5 will start at 7 o'clock sharp
instead of 7.30. Members please take
notice.
There will be a meeting of Troops
l and 3 this Friday evening at the
Presbyterian Chapel, Scoutmasters
Zecher and Davis in charge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-23
UNION LABOR ENDORSES
, TEACHERS SALARY AIMS

Realizing that the children Of the
wage earners would suffer more IMAM
any class if the New Jersey school
system were to break down, the Exec
utive Board of the New Jersey State
Federation of Labor endorsed the
campaign for adequate salaries being
waged by the school teachers OF the
state at a recent meeting. The resolu-
ton adopted by the Executive Board
follows:
"Whereas, the breakdown threaten
ing the Public School System OF New
Jersey is recognized as due to the IN
adequate salaries paid to the teachers,
and
Whereas, an increase of salary
commensurate with the high cost OF
living is imperative to maintain the
educational standards Of New Jersey,
now threatened by the lack of teachers
or employment of incompetents; n
Whereas, the children of the wage
earne of our state would suffer more
than any class by the impairment OF
these standards; therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the Executive Board
of the New Jersey State Federation OF
Labor, in meeting assembled this 3rd
day of January, 1920, that we V
substantial increases ia the salary OF
the public school teachers of the state
p order that young men I'M women
Pill be encouraged to become graduate
Beachers and enter the profession OF
Hao nhfnnN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-23
EDUCATION IN MANY
STATES Threatened

New Jersey is not the only state
that is threatened with a breakdown
of it's educational system. New York,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylva-
mia and West Virginia are confronted
with serious conditions in their schools,
according to the Commissioners of Ed
mcation from those states who attend
cd a recent conference of educators in
New York.
Frank P. Gilbert, Deputy State Com
missioner Of Education of New York,
said 1000 rural communities in New
York state had been forced to close
their schools because of the dearth Of
teachers.
The plight of education in West Vir-
ginia was described as desperate"
by M. B. Sharkey, State Superintend-
ent of Education, who said that, de-
spite the fact that the state had in
creased minimum salaries for teachers
30 per cent, assertions from their
ranks were continuing.
Calvin N. Kendall, Commissioner Of
Education CT New Jersey, told the con-
ferees that the crisis in New Jersey
had been brought about by the tend
ency of young women to take up busi-
ness rather than teachinc as a career.
Attendance at the Normal Schools had
fallen off 80 per cent, he said.
The seriousness of the situation was
discussed at length, and it was deter
mined that substantial and immediate
Increases in teachers salaries was the
only sure remedy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-23
TEACHERS PLANNING
TO LEAVE SCHOOLS
Discouraged by Unequal Struggle
to Make a Living Wage in
Their Profession.

Discouraged by the unequal contest
they are waging in the economic world,
434 Newark school teachers out Of
1916 who have returned missionaries
recently sent out from headquarters Of
the School and Teacher Campaign, are
considering other positions and soon
may be lost to the teaching profession.
Some interesting and disconcerting
facts are revealed in the responses re-
ceived to these three questions:
How much have you been able to
save during 1919?
Are you forced to do work beside
YOU school duties for financial rea-
sons?
Are you considering another posi-
ton?
While a few were able to purchase
Liberty bonds, 775 Of the 1915 already
heard from, were unable to save a
penny during 1919.
More than e-half, or $50 to be
exact, stated they are forced to do
outside work in order to make ends
meet"
Approximately one-third, frankly ad-
mitted they were considering other
positions.
There's food for thought, too, in
some of the responses sent in to cam
paign headquarters. A teacher in one
school, for instance, in answer to the
question, "How many dependents have
your" replied, "None, 1 depend OF
someone else to help me-" In response
to the query, "How much were you
able to save in 1912" another teacher
in the same school said, Il went in
debt $780," while still another who had
earned 500 by doing outside work ap-
pended a note to her QUESTIONABLE say
ing:
81 was under the doctors care for
six months, as result Of a breakdown,
but I have been obliged to give up the
treatments this term, although l need
them badly, because 1 am unable to
pay for them"
Almost every teacher that saved
anything during 1919 put her savings
into Liberty bonds. In n school the
gross earnings were $26,638. The CON-
bined savings of these teachers
amounted to $1,O96, put of which
amount, two teachers who live at
home and pay no board, saved $500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-23

Summary of the Years Business OF the
Board of FreehOIders al the Comfy of
Cape May, New Jersey, Ending
December 31st, 1919
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-23

" StateSchool Tax. 49,. 9642496
State koad tax collected l2OaO
c.. ""
State Road tax collected 1919. 4oOl24
otate ochool tax collected $4,000
go 80 e"N "a Oo"e0uu 'r7''" o1tWI
Encenaneous Revenues. A4IEIo
County Taxes collected 100000
County Taxes collected 1918 4775964
CountV axes objected 1919 zo2zzozo
Interest on Deposits. $500
State Treasurers check, account of war damage. 100000
0'"'e ieSure > 0"eeh' a0ou"t VI t@A on Seeono eaS
l%moau popey 49, ~
"'~' ""o" 49,"
1901
DISBURSEMENTS
Court. 49,. ...............$ 12O99R
Freeholders and Officers. 712o0l
Bridges 3O,42583
Incidentals. $4,000
County Road Maintenance 9Hooso4
Hospitals 64307
Almshouse. 81l578
buryms oololers m sailors ~ y
Jail e'nooaa
cn - us CT ~ 1sIsa5
meNuehdir Wn0 0oo go
a mmSSiohe -" ec1o1oc
pie oo1oE
eSai@a Si omco 477ss
CLrk,s OFF, 1o31397
NMido., pensions 14e27s
Lighting Roads 5121O
Interest n SurnIus Revenu e 10000
Intoroet ON Ronds AZ 23eOO
Maturing Bonds pad. -. ~ :
County Law Library. oaoo
Helping Teacher. !'oooOo
State Railroad 3,O6862
Reserve Fund 85Hb5
State School Fund, balance 1919. A0
State School Fund 1915. $500. 1o44Z9
State School Tax, balance 1918. $3.50 !oI4
State School Tax 1919. 95l44.S2
State School Tax 1919 bUEoo
Bank Stock TAI. z949o
State School Tax collected, to State treasurer loono4!
State School Tax collected to State treasurer loo4zo44
Refund of above to Sea Isle City, oVGpald' -: col
State Road Tax collected, to State Treasurer 1915. ....... 38,8O021
State Road Tax collected. to State Treasurer 1919 3915538
Refund of above to Sea Isle City, overpaid. ............ 1866
Repairs, War Damage, Cape May City oWOOo
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-23

Total. S1,646.O24.O7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
School News Budget.

The freshman class has chosen old
rose and cream for class colors, lily
of the valley for class flower, and
"Impossible is Unamericanism" for
class motto.
It's tough when the school starts at
a quarter of nine. Miss Tolcfson is
kept busy writing the names of the
tardy ones while they are thinking of
an excuse for their hardness. It's
worse when one comes to appeal for
permit to enter class.
The students of the cooking classes
have been waiting impatiently for the
cooking utensils to come. In the
meantime Miss Raycraft has been en-.
deavoring to teach the girls tatting
Some Of the girls are succeeding, while
some are making a dismal failure Of
it and have not been able to make
anything but knots. However, this i:
their first attempt and they still have
a chance of learning it.
The utensils have now come, bu'
they must be washed and put in thei:
places before the girls can begin thei7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Princeton Defeats Ogilvie.

Last Friday night the Princeton
high school played Ogilvie with a,close
score of 10 to 8 in favor of our boys.
The first half of the game was slow
The Ogilvie boys slipped by our de-
tense and made three baskets, and the
home boys had hard luck shooting un-
til Hardin broke the bad-luck strain
by making basket and then West
ling followed with another. This half
ended with the score 5 to 4 in favor OF
Ogilvie.
The second half was moro exciting,
for the Princeton boys came back de-
termined to win. They played team
work which far outclassed their oppon-
ents and their defense was too much
for the Ogilvie quint. At the end of
the game there was different story
to be told Princeton was in the lead
this time. The game ended with the
score 10 to 8 with victory for Prince
ton. -
Next Friday the Princeton high
school will play the Ascension Cries.
cents of Minneapolis. Come out and
see rafting good game,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

laboratory work.
Mrs. Stroeter has been considering
herself lucky the last few weeks, as
she has found three rings and two
pins. She has tried to give these to
the pupils but no one will claim them.
Lloyd Saxon said he wanted the dia-
mond.
Miss Madden told the bookkeeping
classes to work hard now while the
weather is cool and take it easier when
it is warm.
The sophomores have selected their
class pennant and hope to soon see one
of them on the wall in the assembly
room with the other class pennants.
They expect that the class colors will
outshine the others as they are maize
and blue.
The new school building is nearly
finished. Monday, January 10, the
two buildings were connected by door
from the high school assembly, room
into the new part. Princeton will be
noted for it's wonderful schools.
Last Saturday night the senior class
had q progressive dinner party. Tho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

dinner consisted Of five courses, each
one being served at a different house,
I as the name suggests. The first course
was served at Herdliska's, the second
at Bulls, the third at Busch's,, the
fourth at Louis Jesmer's and the fifth
and final course at Joseph Craig's, sr.
The chapcrones for this gay and live
~. time were Miss Grinols and Miss
Daniels. You may be sure our appc-
tites did not diminish much between
any course, especially between the
third and fourth courses, as these were
the most substantial ones.
One Of the most interesting writer's
we have studied in English ~ is Rob-
ert Burns, the man who wrote "Thc
Cotter's Saturday Night ITO a
Mouse" etc. If you have never heard
these poems read in Scottish dialect
just ask Rev. Milne to read them to
you. He can read them and also ex-
plain them.
The sophomore road in geometry is
a hard and difficult one to travel, but
whether or not we like it VIC are re-
quired to travel it.
The cooking classes always come
from class with happy, smiling faces.
/ wonder why? I know! Because they
always get something to eat. They
have prepared, already, four appetite
ing dishes.
Mr.. Garrison and Rev. Milne were
substituting last week, due to illness
of some of the high school teachers.
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
BLUE LAKE

MI. and Mrs. Edwin Griep and fam
i1y are recovering from a severe at |
tack Of flu.
Miss Freda Bartz has returned to
Minneapolis for the remainder of the
winter.
William Hass was a Princeton visi
tor the latter part of the week.
David and Marvel Walker we're
among the Princeton shoppers from
this vicinity on Saturday.
Gust Springer spent Sunday with
the home folks in Crown.
Alden johnson was Zimmerman
visitor on Tuesday.
Chas. Hitler drove to Princeton on
business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pischke re-
ceived fine box of fruit last Friday,
forwarded by Mr.. Pischke's parents,
who are wintering in Florida's tropical
cline.
It would be an intrepid autoist who
would venture to meet farmer with
load of hay or potatoes on some of
our highways the past week.
N. Moody was business visitor in
| this vicinity on Monday.
"Who Am II" From American Ma
chinist. I am more powerful than the
combined armies of the universe. !
have destroyed more men than all the
wars of the world. I am more deadly
/ than bullets and have wrecked more
homes than the mightiest of siege
guns. I spare no one, and find my vic
tins among the rich and poor alike,
the young and the old, the strong and
the weak Widows and orphans know
me. I loom up to such proportions
that cast my shadows over every
field of labor, from the turning of the
grindstone to the moving of every
: train. I massacre thousands and
thousands of wage earners in year
I lurk I'm unseen places and do most Of
my work silently. You are warned
against me, but you heed not. I am
silentless, I am everywhere, in the
| house, on the street, in the factory, a,
the railroad crossings and on the sea
q I bring sickness, degradation and
death, yet few seek to AVOID me. de.
strov, crush or MAIN: give nothing
, but / take all am Carelessness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Government Ownership a Fizzle.

The simple and amply proven fact is
that government ownership does not
make men, and rarely makes money.
It makes weaklings, dependents, graf
tiers, bureaucrats, autocrats, and de-
ficits. 1T is the first lesson in social
ism, and socialism is the first lesson
in bolshevism, and bolshevism is the
last lesson in government. The class
graduates from that to anarchy. Men
are not made by government, but gov
eminent is made by men. It reflects
and always will, the human weakness
es of those who compose and admin
lister it.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

Just try us on that next can of
cream and you will come again,
Townsend Produce Co. 44-tfc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
Want Rates
a2oents syNora : Day.
% . Ems . Month.

,~.'s Of NO change IN aa.)
Minimum charge is 90 cent per day.
1or 2 or more days. Minimum charge
1or q DAY rs cents, Use 10 words
OF moro to get your moneys worth.
Tnese rates entftle you to publication
tions.
uro1MAf1oH.
CLOSING HouRsrwans IA forms
close every morTiAs At li;3o for
III the evening edition, and 6 o'clock
avery evening for the morning
@teditionS except Saturday 'whea forms
81 close st 8 p. m. for Sunday morn
TELEPHONE WANT ADeLwant
= Aos are received by phone, but IN
payable the same day rs received
snd collection will be made at your
nome Aor office. as soon as 10 con-
xsntent for 1he collector to call.
Ihls Is accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when h bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must b
aiways accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
Want Ad in these columns that is
udu or undesirable will be
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
: THE HERALD, will accept only clean
advertising and reserves the right
to revise n copy to conform with
makeup rules Of CLASSIFIED edver-
'si"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
hELP-rEaaAIE

GIRL WANTED FOR laENERAL
per- month Box les sCando, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

STENOGRAPHER WANTED - ONE
who can take dictation accurately and
quickly.0$Write, tAl4 Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Good wages. Mrs., W, H,
Witherstine, 21z 9Th Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

COMPETENT MAID FOR GENERAL
a aosa1 abo9t1s 2 month: Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

Cut the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line 1 in
its entire length. Then dotted line 2
and so on. Fold each section UNDER
meath accurately. When completed
turn over Inc you'll find a surprising
result. Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

GIRL WANTED. = FOR GENERAL
housework. Mrs. C. w. Ross, III
Vernon Avenue. IL No.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
H1ELP-FE1dALE

b. HELP-FEAAIE 4
Nurses y, Devils Lake, M d. Young
ladies' desirous Of taxing up profess
n sipnai nuf!ing: Three year course.
particulars to above address.
MATTRESSES AND KITCHEN GIRLS
n. p: Honnsiike atmosphere . Z
good home.
AL YOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED
tan Assn. their headquarters while
In the city. 4S
HOUeEREHPER OR GIRL WANTED
! on farm. Modornshome; best Of wages,
Il No children. sUsuAIly shout .6 In
family. Write. SlS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
BUSINESS ORANGES

HAVE "A GILT EDGE PROPOSITION
to offer to any one wishing to invest
from $4,000 to $4,000. This is no
blue sky offer but will pay you so on
II Interested write to the following ad-
dress at once. Write. 800 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
hoqsework. Mrs. G.. Moskau. 81 Bel
mont Ave. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

COMPETENT MAID WANrEp-FoR
general housework. Small family.
\Apply 514 So. 9Th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

STEADY GIRL wANTED-FoR GEN
eral homework. Mrs. J. L. Martin,
Climax, MINI. Z