davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
By GEORGE AIDE

tell him more about Nora Bayes.
So when they had picked out a
Night to call on Fred or Nora or
possibly Mcintyre and Heath or Ed
Wynn or Frank Tinney or some
Artist worth while. they would
find themselves in a Box at the
Opera waiting for Galli-Curci to
come on and zip for . couple Of
Hours.
Chester and Luella looked at all
the Maps and Folders showing
Honolulu and Singapore and Port
Said and Gibraltar. and then they
compromised every Summer by 60
ing back to their country home,
''Neurasthenia," where Chester
could sleep with q Telephone tied
to his Ear.
When Chester was about fifty.
eight years Of Age. with a Trained
Nurse sitting alongside Of his Bed.
he would look up at the Ceiling
and figure that he had broken all
the Worlds Records for going to
Places that one does not wish to
visit. eating Stuff that one does
not crave. drinking Fluids that
guarantee naught except Remorse,
buying Tickets for Pseudo. Enter
tainments OF punk Aroma, and sit
ting for countless Hours among
Gull Mortals Of uniform Pattern
and incredible Unattractiveness.
He wondered II there was any.
thing In this Re.Incarnation Bust.
ness.
Because, II II happened to be on
the level. he wanted to come back
next time as a Native OF some
Tropical Isle that never heard Of
Place Cards and Long Distance
Calls and Drinks containing Yer.
mouth ana Ladies' with powdered
wishbones and Crooks who call
themselves Financiers and Report.
ere employed on Evening Papers
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

tantilizing of all Ventures, they
dressed up like couple Of
Zebras and were taken .away to
the Second Presbyterian Church.
Later the Reception. with the
never-ending battle between
Precipitation and Powder.
They longed to execute a Sneak
and get away somewhere and
hold Hands and talk mushy,
but Tradition interposed and
dragged them to Niagara Falls.
Leulla and Chester grew up in
a Residence District where the
cast-iron Fountains spouted and
the Colored Jehu driving my
Lady's Victoria wore what was
known in 1881 as a Plug Hat.
HELD SOCIAL POSITION"
They belonged to a set which
was carefully governed by the kind
of Label worshippers abounding
in any Street that had Grille fences
and Cathedral Glass in the Win.
dows. a
They inherited a couple Of Social
Positions.
A Social Position is something
like Pekingese Pup. II Is to be
preserved and petted and combed
out and kept from Draughts and
exhibited and referred to. but even
the envied Owner sometimes is In
Doubt regarding the bedrock and
intrinsic Value.
Chet and Lou knew exactly the
kind Of Shack that would ut their
Ambitions and Requirements.
They agreed that It should not be
Large, because one of those barn.
like Structures never seems honey
and II is great Care and too
many Domestics are needed.
They preferred a snuggery just
big enough to keep the Canary
from crowding the Piano.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
INSIDE SECRETS.
By NEAR LAURET.)

They call us Nuts; forsooth. may
'1ss proper, from the clew
Taken by our whilom friends,
Whom read and then they stew.
But. critic! Ere you consign
Us TO the padded room.
We pray thee take another slant
Ard don't PREJUDICE too soon;
Forbidden In our nom de plumes,
BE famous boys and girls,
Guiding the destinies
OF this and other worlds.
Disp0rting In this hOnOred sheet
Were modest. can't you sees)
Be sagos Of the deepest dye,
Our minds they would set free.
Then. too, there bc the diplomat,
Austore. an! savoir-faire,
Revealing them (cOmprendre
May BE- The cause of war;.
From off the Hill, Congressmen.
Whom dsily Idly chatter,
Comes forth the gems Of serious
For there. such doesn't matter.
Judges. three, and preachers, too.
A host OF learned writers,
Contribute to Heard and Seen;
Why limo us up rs blightersY
Perhaps, II could pen away,
A thousand lines or two,
(YOu know our chief-Bnl-cuts
us off,
I'd tell. tween me and you;
Anyway, must 60 now,
My boss just heaved In view,
Three more rooms I've got to
scrub,
Say. BO! Gimme q chew.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
WHO'S GOING TO PROVE ITg
BY "BUGS" BAER

crat and they used out and vote So pop figured
Uncle Mats vote neutrazed his that it was just like
nobody voting at all. 81.
So that women have got VOTE pop says that man
will vote for Chauncey Depew Naturally his wife will vote
the other just to make her hair curly and
lot for Bill Bryan. That's vote each and nobody
elected and along Boy Scout walking from New
Orleans to Buffalo to do his daily good deed and get back
know what tho good deed s but it's probably throwing
cracker crumbs to sparrow with broken feather And
the shrill chrping of joy from the sparrow will
cyclone of emotion that will sweep the country and
immigrant the office when he just deported
because he didn't have fifty dollars could away
for his income tax
Well goodby, and you get around way again,
amt responsible for hat and umbrellas
Don't forget to write
Copyright By Company
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

SO they took a House which. IL
you saw It from q Distance down
the Street, could be mistaken for a
Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
The Ceilings were heavily nodded,
and in the centre of each was a
dangling Chandelier Of intricate
Design and dipping with Crystal
Dewdads.
The Decorations belonged to that
evolutionary Period in which High
Ceilings and Paintings In Oil were
supposed to atone for the absence
of Porcelain Tubs.
Luella and the Pay Envelope
had some definite Notions Of what
they liked in the way Of q Com
missary.
1t seemed to them that the prin.
cipal idea when leaning on the
Table.Cloth. was to snaro some ap-
petizing food instead Of merely
getting ones Name in the Papers.
It fused them quite q bit to be
compelled to Feed themselves un.
der the scrutiny Of Comparative
Strangers.
He was never 30 happy as when
facing a Platterful Of something
prepared In q Skillet.
But they could not get away
from the cruel Edict.
The hot Branding-iron Of Social
Eminence had burned deep into
the Mayflower Cuticle.
They were elected to suffer as
sorted ksonies by reason Of living
among the Chosen.
HOW THEY HATED 1T!
II a Harvard Professor of
Ransipology Or some Main Shrek
In the Suffrage Movement. or q
hairy Musician with q gouiash
Moniker. or some pale Ex-Journsi.
ist who had been careless enough
to write . Book. crossed the
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

~ ACK in the dear old Days
x when the Autograph Album
- outranked a Treatise on
Birth Control, Luella and Chester
sat In a Sea-Grass Hammock, dis.
cussing Plans for certain i'm
pending Nups.
'Oh, Chesv' murmured She,
for all this happened back Yon-
der, when the Seminary Sirens
were prone to Murmur instead Of
Explode. "Oh, Ches! Would that
we might plight our Troth IN
some secluded Spot, far from
the Madding Relative"
Even so," assented the Doom
ed Man.
He was keen for the Omar
Stuff.
So they framed up just the
variety Of wedding that would
suv them down to the Ground.
After getting the Permit, they
would jog down a Country Lane
shaded by friendly Elms and
spangled with Spring Flowers.
Finally they would come to
a little Cottage set back In
Bower.
- The specifications absolutely
called for a Bower.
Within the cherry Bungalow
they would find q Minister-the
kind getting $500 a Year and the
Tonsilitis.
He was to perform the Cere-
inony in the Open with the
climbing Dorthy Perkinses as
a Background and the Peewees
twitteri.,g overhead.
No grinning Ushers, no hired
Organist to tear the Lining out
Of Mendelssohn; no small.town
Comedy by the Rice.Throwers.
After they had settled the
Dcails which were the shed
Idyllic Glamour over the most
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
THE FAMILY ALBUM

vYYELL, WELL well, right in and make yourself
w Pop is upstairs sharpening his chin on his razor
Here's the old family album right under the sink This
beautiful picture of Uncle Nat. Pop didn't like Nat
much and always claimed that the sc" silent That
used to make Uncle Nat angry between chews of
rowed tobacco and he would holer that pop born
bum and had relapse.
Then pop would say "Well when you croak II bury
at won't have to print any lies your tomb
stone"
When Uncle Nat invited to speak at a dinner to Pop
evening at the lodge he got up and said 81 have at
tended dinners to important but enjoy this one
just much
That made mad he got bisters where his collar
buttons szzed the hot fat So when they asked him to
chant the dedication at Saturday night delcatessen
frol he wouldn't demand recommendation because Uncle
Nat was flirting with all the girls.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Jim was very much in love, but
held back his proposal from sheer
bashfulness. At last he decided
to pop the question by telephone.
mabel, ! love your he gasped,
his heart . humping. "Will you
marry me?"
There was a moments hesita-
ton before the answer came.
"Of course ! will. Arthur. Why
didna you come, and ask me your
self?"
Then Jim shouted back:
you'll have to break the news
to Arthur yourself. III be hanged
IL / willv'
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

A CYNICS ADVICE.

I. Let your light 90 shine before
men that they may dodge your
motor ear or Ford.
.. Don't leave your spoon In
your cup-work Il up your sleeves.
8. Cultivate q pleasing address
some people Judge by location.
MERCURY.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
WHAT YE ED. LIKES.

Some drink ws'sr fre~ . 'paas -
ssms. arlsk whisksy. saA ssns .ssr
Some like coffee with plenty Of cream,
And We all drink. whether fat or lean,
5ut Bill Price d different, this We see;
They say he ukes ver-sa-til-i-tea.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
A TRICK IN FIGURES.

III. SMITH gives a well-known
trick In figures to ascertain the
age of yourself or any one else:
Mark down the number Of the
month In which you were born
and multiply by 2. To this add
3. Next multiply by so. Then
add your age ut last birthday,
after which subtract 365, and add
115.
The first figure or figures on
the left will be the number OF
the month, the other figures
your age.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
SHE LOVED HIM DEARLY.

One Of the latest instances Of
nsver-to-bs- forgotten love Is told
by a contrib: A lady killed her
husband and was duly acquitted
BY a sympathetic jury. She later
called at a newspaper office TO
get a printed photograph Of the
late lamented as a tender keep
sake"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
OF COURSE SHES WILD.

And In the msrt cage, ladies
and GENTS" cried tho side shoiO
speslsr. "soiu be seen Lzzie, the
t0ild W0man of Mazuka. This
tooDtan, ladies aud gents, has no
tongue. HoW does she talk?
She can't talk. That's What
makes her Dildp
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED.

There was. an old man named Rip Van
Winkle,
In whose eyes there was quite q little
twinkle.
He wanted to escape his scoIding wife.
who had made Il hot during all his
life;
So he climbed up o mountain steep,
And lay down ON . Capitol mattress to
sleep.
Then he heard bootIesser calling his
name,
Teok 2 big swis. and Jumped into
That old bird slept for twenty long
years,
Yet nobody grieved nor shed hot tears.
He went to SEQ his wife and said. kiss
me. dear"
But she said. Nothing doing; keep
away from here"
Failing in that. he asked for some
And she :"; replied. Nov. on. you big
bum.
H.'sn,s az: 3. heard tho eountr''' gone
And then he Let out one awful sigh.
WILLIAM @. McH.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

A .colored man went TO the
minister and said penitently:
"Bruddah, ! bin overtaken again
by de terruble curse OBJ hootch."
"Foh shame" said the minister;
''you yohself did de overtakin'.
Hootch amt done got no legs"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
NOTHING IN A NAME 4!

A. o. Growier. who lives In
Complaint. Ark.. is the most hope
ful guy In that region, while A.
tick Ike . b bronco. Sci /. 1a;. l. Claimed. ssa
Otto Gurgei. Of Beverly Hills. M.
has moved TO Gargie street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
1T IS NOT EASY

TO apologize;
TO begin over;
To be unselfish.
To take advice;
To admit error:
To face q sneer;
TO be charitable;
To keep on trying;
To be cOnsiderate;
To avoid mistakes;
To endure success;
To keep out Of the rut;
To think and then act;
To forgive and forget;
To make the best Of little;
TO subdue an unruly temper;
To maintain q high standard;
To shoulder q deserved blame;
To recognize the silver lining
But It always pays.
FLORENCE HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

The old back fences Of other days
Have been torn down-are gone.
But the gossip once told over them
Goes on and on and on.
MOTHER MARINDA.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
FOLKS WHAT AMT.

An italian who doesn't like spa
ghetti.
A mother whose baby isn't beau.
tiful.
An insurance agent who thinks
anyone carries enough insurance.
A man who could out talk his
wife.
A poet who does not write about
spring.
A man who would not tell q
pretty woman his wife doesn't un.
o. HOWE WISE.
WHO'S GOING TO PROVE ITg
A news item says that II q
hole were punched in an electric
light bulb small enough to admit
1,00o, 900 atoms Of oxygen q min
ute. II would take 100, o,O00, 900
years to I'LL the bulb.
HYDRAULICUS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Who remembers When there
Were more cooking than beauty
hints in the magazines and
newspapers?
UNCLE. ZEKE..
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

There are lots of men WIo
to0uldn't start on q motor {, .p
without spare tires iUho ne Jer
Lay up a cent for a rainy lay.
SAM HILL.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
FRoA A COUNTRY GRAVEYARD.

FROM A COUNTRY GRAVEYARD.
He lived to los because he was
strong.
One hundred TO five you don't live
as long.
Mama loves papa and papa loves
women,
Mama saw papa with tive girls in
swimmin'.
Ashes to ashes and dust to dust,
st Peter won't have 80 Satan must.
I loved my mother. I hated to
leave her.
But what can you do with typhoid
fever7
II. D. BILLINGS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
ADD TO THIS LIST.

"BRIDGEPORT" selects this
iist Of Christian nAlncs which
begin and end with the same let.
ter. and suggests that fans OF
the column may wish to- add 20
them:
EVE. EXE, o1!Pa. Apa.
ANGELINA, MIRIAM,
HANNAH. NAPOLEON.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

CLASSIFIED ADS.
From the Buffalo Times.)
FOR SALE-An 18-karat ladys
gold watch.
WANTED-Girls to wrap medi.
cine with experience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mr.. Thacker and Mr.. Muncy have
ainted their houses and greatly i'm
proved their appearance.
Mrs. W. T. Lutes was very i'll the
first of the week.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Mamie johnson is seriously ill., Mrs.
Johnson is with her son in Leroy,
Ill.
Mrs. ]. II. Jackson, with her grand
children, Geneva. and Roy Jackson,
and Lucille and Russell Duncan,
visited Mrs. l. L. Isaacs at Winston
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell, of Manchester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loge Towery and
Mrs. Nash were in Wilde, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Mcclure and twin
babies, Of Humble, visited her
mother, Mrs. Coffey, last week.
Mrs. George York, of Fariston,
arrived the first of the week for a
visit with her father, J. Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swinford are
moving to their new home in West
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Swinford and Mrs. ID.
F. Parsons visited in Speedwell Sun
day.
Harl Tate, Summer School stu
dent, visited John Kilbourne Sunday.
DIR. MCGUIRE is improving his house
with a new porch in front.
Mrs. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings, of Gainesville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. H. Todd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29

Henry Muncy lie building his house
on Holly street.
Wendell Early is visiting relatives
in Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Oberchain, OF
Roanoke, Va, are visiting their
daughters, Mrs. B. P. and J. B. Al
len.
Hiram Pigg, Of Blue Lick, who was
injured by an auto Commencement
Day, and has been at the Robinson
Hospital for treatment, has returned
home.
Miss Mary Riley, Of Wallaceton,
is at the Robinson Hospital for an
operation.
Miss Nancy Smith, telephone op.
orator, leaves Saturday for her vaca-
ton.
W. M. Miller, Of Kings Mountain,
underwent serious operation at the
Robinson Hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, of Walnut
Meadow, has returned home from the
Robinson Hospital, where she has
been taking treatment.
Miss Ruth Starns, of Pineville, has
been visiting her cousin, Oda Free
man.
Leslie Adams and family, Chris
Cook and E. E. Wyatt and family
spent Friday on the mountain.
Miss Ollie VanHook, of Lancaster,
visited friends in Berea the last Of
TIE week.
Mrs. Alison Baker and daughter,
Elinor, and Elizabeth Ogg motored
to Richmond Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Gentry. of Locust
Branch. visited Mrs. o. V. Arnett
last week.
o. v. Arnett is visiting in Irvine
for a few days.
Miss Jean c. Cahoon left Wednes-
day noon for her vacation in New
York, New Jersey, and other north
ern points.
On Friday, June 90, A. NJ. Can.
field celebrated his seventy ninth
birthday, and on Saturday he and
Mrs. Garfield started in their car for
their former home in Ohio. Word
comes that they arrived safely at the
home of his brother-in-law, Sunday
morning. Mr.. Garfield stood the trip
remarkably well considering his re-
cent illness.
Maurice NJ. Garfield is spending
his summer vacation with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ellis,
Of Gil Fannin street, Houston, Texas.
He is working in a garage there and
also enjoying outings at Galveston
Bay and Hot Springs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29

were ever made here in the same
length of time, and we expect to see
more houses in couyse Of construc-
ton within the next 80 days than
were ever being built in Berea at
once.
We are looking for a rush Of buy
ers in August and September. Why
not come before then and make your
selection. We are in a position to
give you easy terms IT, yoI want TO
buy home in Berea. Come and see
Us. All we ask is an appointment to
show you.
We also have some good blue
grass farms from 100 TO 500 acres.
Don't write but come and see us and
let us show you what we have.
Respectfully,
Dean 4 Herndon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
WELCOME NEIGHBORs

The welcome of Berea to her close
country neighbors on the Fourth Of
July Is whole hearted. We ought Ia
know each other better. We ought
to enjoy each other oftener and more.
Every family in Berea unless him
dered by some circumstances not un-
der their control will be on the
ground with dinner spread anxious
to make welcome their friends from
the neighborhoods round about. There
is a double pleasure to Bereans in
this opportunity. First, is the pleas
uTe that we all enjoy of being hosts
70 our friends. Next to that is the
pleasure which we shall get from the
contact, ourselves. As we come in
closer touch, we shall realize more
and more that our interests are COM
mon. The prosperity, the JOY, the
good fortune Of one makes for the
well being Of the other. Business
and trade call for closer touch be-
tween the town and rural neighbors:
education will benefit by more CO
operative contact; church interests
will benefit, social enjoyments will in
crease, health conditions will improve.
law enforcement will be easier when
by closer acquaintance we are able
to think and talk together on the
tasks that are common to the whole
community. Come on. Make your
selves at home. Enjoy the day and
Us. We know we shall enjoy the day
with you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
UNIQUE MISSIONARY MEETING

Forty women of the Missionary
Society and the Woman's Christian
Association of Union Church had
their last meeting in the form Of a
trip around the world on Wednesday,
June %, the countries representing
those studied during the past year.
China was represented at the home
of Mrs. s. B. johnson on Chestnut
street The house was decorated in
Chinese fashion; the guests were
greeted at the door by girls in
Chinese costume; a Chinese boy gave
out chopsticks and the guests were
taken to the dining-room and each
given a bowl of rice by a Chinese
girl. The experience of Americans
trying to engage in the pursuit of
eating with chopsticks in a proficient
manner was a novel as the first ex-
perience of a Chinaman wearing the
Occidental costume. A letter from
Miss Helen Dizney was read, and
PICTURES sent by her were shown.
They next visited South America
at the home of Mrs. Werteuberger,
which was arranged in true South
American style, with all sorts of bas-
kets, embroidery and carved images.
Fruit juices and cookies were served.
Next the long, long journey was
made to India, at the home
OF Mrs. Dean Waugh. Everything
in the room was Of Indian origin.
Dean Waugh gave very interesting
explanation Of the different things
Mrs. Waugh, dressed in East Indian
earb, presided at the punch bowl.
Then the automobile caravan re-
turned to America, and stopped at
the home Of Mrs. C. N. McAllister,
where the regular business meeting
Of the societies was held, and the
meeting was turned into a shower
for Mrs. Benjamin Dean, who is
leaving for California
Little William McAllister and Jean
Roberts, dressed as cupids, pulled in
to their midst little wagon laden
with gifts for Mrs. Dean. Spiced
tea and cake were served.
This unique form Of missionary
meeting was very graphic. The
program was in charge Of Mrs.
Vaughn, who worked up the mis-
sionary journey to cover the coun-
tries studied last year.
The Chinese hostess was Mrs.
Johnson. assisted by Mrs. Mcclure
and Mrs. j. w. Stephens. The
South American hostess, Mrs. Wer-
terberger, assisted by Mrs. Dick and
Mrs. Groves; the East Indian hos
tess, Mrs. Waugh, assisted by Mrs.
Osborne and Mrs. Rigby; the Amer
lean hostess, Mrs. McAllister, assist
ed by Mrs. Frost and Miss Burgess.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29

John r. Dean j. w. Herndon
DEAN & HERNDON
Dealers in Real Estate Berea, XIV.
We are still in the Real Estate
business with some of the best bar
gains we have ever offered in farms
and town lots. Among these are
some small farms just outside of the
city limits. One, a farm of about 8
acres, nice broom bungalow built on
brick pillars, weather boarded and
PAINTED, right on the Dixie High
way. with the College water in the
house; good kitchen sink; small
barn and chicken house sufficient for
100 hens. Price $4,000 with liberal
terms. Adjoining this is farm land
that can be bought or rented.
We have other lands that are i'm
proved. There have been more LOT
sales in Berea in the last month than
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY BALL GAME
AT BEREA

A feature of the big Fourth Of
July Picnic at Berea is the ball game
between Whites Station and Berea.
Corking good teams have been lined
up and the game will be played to a
finish. Earl Hays has charge of the
arrangements and that guarantees
something worth while. The game
will be called Immediately after the
community pageant is finished in the
Tabernacle and of course it will be
free TO everybody, Be on hand to
root for your favorites.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
The Economy Store
Telephone 1870 Chestnut Street
We Appreciate Your Patronage
THE RED CARD

The red card hanging in the win
dow OF by the door of the homes in
Berea means something. 1t has an
important signifcance. 1t means that
the family in the home so decorated
will eat dinner on the picnic grounds
with our rura' friends on the Fourth
of July. 1t would be easier, of
course, to eat at home and then come
over for the other exercises. But
the big feature of this picnic is the
good fellowship of neighbors and
that good fellowship is best exercis-
ed when we eat together. There
will be few homes in Berea that do
not display this card. II is a badge
Of hospitality and good will.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
PLAY GROUND ICE CREAM
FESTIVAL

Friday, June 3Oth. $3.50 p. m, at
the Public Play Ground, near the
College Tabernacle. II il is raining
the festival will be held in the Tab
ernacle. Ice Cream, Homemade
Cake, Homemade Candy, Popcorn
and Lemonade for sale. Proceeds
TO be used TO supervise play ground.
Everybody is most cordially invit-
ed 10 come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Red Cross Offite

I am in touch with people, espe-
cialy men looking for work, 80 WIN
be glad TO have those having work TO
do TO call Red Cross Office or drop
a note in College postofiice.
Eta English