davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
New York Stations


market high spots
5:10-Constance Veitch, cellist
G:25-Baseball scores
6:s0-German lessons
1:30-police alarms, scores
7:35-Frank Ochs. ballads
7:45-Musicale: Elsie Duffield, So
prano: Haskell, tenor; Gardiner
pianist
s:3o-"spirit OF Newspaper" John
A. Heffernan
4-Dounia Ruthenburg, piano
s:2o-"Shell Fish," Richard Y. Ross
9:30-Municipal band
1o:30-Police alarms, weather
8fO-WEAF-482
Bob Fallon's orchestra
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-"Democratic Japan" James G..
Mcdonald
7:15-National String Quartet
8-9:30-Same as VITO
1O-The Cabin Door
10:30-Same as VITO
11--Correct time
11-Venetian Gondoliers
66O-WJZ-i54
5:30-Stock market, financial sum-
mary. cotton prices, agricultur-
al reports
5:45-May Robinson, soprano
G-Baseball scores
6:05-Hal kemp's orchestra
6:4N--Summarv of programs
6:45-''Dogs," Frank Dole, Of The
New York Herald Tribune
7-Correct time
7-Small and Robertson
7:30-9-Samc as WBZ
9:3O-Marimb melodies
10-Correct time
lo-Composers; Arcade Birkenholz,
yiolinist; Nine. Fanerioya, So
prano
ll-Slunlber music
:1O-NOR-i2.
6:l5-Children' Hour
scores; Jacobs Shelton Ensem-
BILE.
7:30-Levitow' Dance orchestra
S:o1-Chimes. II. Y. kalten born,
Current Events"
s:30-Marie King presents
Spur Tie Hour
e:3O-"Come 10 the Fair"
1o:30--The Buccaneers
l1-Tavannes Time
l1:Ol-News bulletins, weather
l1:05-Roselan1 orchestra
l:3o-The Witchins Hour
76a-NPAF-395
5-Uncle Roberts Pals
a:3o-"Your Boy and Girl
6-Rose Firestone. soprano
s 15-Bob scha.fer. baritone
6 :30-Hadio contest program
s:45-Esperanza Quezada, soprano
--Kadio Movie CLUB
s-Dance orchestra
.6O-NHN-325
8:3V-Theater orchestra
a:D3-Boxing contest from St Mich
olas Arena-N. r. G. announc-
ing
1o:3n-News; Arthur Humby. gli-
tar
10.5o-Poems by n. T. G..
1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra
1l:30-Tomrny Colts orchestra
12-Duke Ellington's orchestra
8lO-WMCA-3.O
5-Wilson syncopators
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

New England States

5e0-WT1C, Hartford-536
6:lo-Summary of program
6:l:-Mother Goose
6:25-News
6:30-Hotel Bond trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Silent for WCAC
7:30-Piano recital
7:45-Talk on sports
S-Program from NBC studios
l0-The Cabin Door
l0:36-Program from MIC studios
ll-Time. news and weather
58O-WCAC, Storrs-536
Timely farm topics
1l3O-WICC, Bridgeport-o8O
6-Merchants Hour
7-Studio program
7:15-Mother Goose
7:50-Readings
s-International Bible Students
S:l5-Louis Moonshine. tenor
9-The Universal -Four
9:3o-Studio program
e:45-Baseball scores
9:55-News and weather
tOO-WBZ, Springfield-333
5:45-Weather report
5:46-Hotel Weldon trio
en-. A. c. Radio Forum
s:15-Hotel Weldon trio
6:so-Time
e:31-Hotel Weldon trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Hotel Statler orchestra
7:S0-Program from NBC studios
s:3O-Variety Hour
l0-Time
1o:ol-Snappy Entertainers
1o:30-Baseball scores
lo:35-suffolk Symphony orchestra
11:30-Time and weather
e6O-WNAC-WBIS Boston-5OS
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
6:30-Jimmy Hooley and orchestra
Ritz Carlton orchestra
7:30-Civil Service Talk
7:40-Lady of the worries
7:50-TAles Of Rebel Boston
S-The Haired Life OF Jean and
Eddie
s:30-The Polished Gentleman
9-Program from New York
5eO-WEEJ, Boston-5OS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
REORGANIZATION
WEEK PROGRAM.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY SPONS-
ORING PROGRAM FOR AMER1-
CANIZATION WEEK, APRIL TO
13.
The American Legion Auxiliary il

The American Legion Auxiliary in
cooperation with the Legion Is
sponsoring a program to mark Ameri-
canization Week, April 9Th to 18th.
Once a year these organizations IN
augurate programs to keep alive the
idealism, patriotism and sentiment OF
the founders, builders and conservers
of this nation.
The Americanization work covers q
wide range of subjects including IDEAS
on citizenship development, patriotic
instruction, flag etiquette adult ed
ucation, Boys and Girls Work. Com
munity service. etc.
Mrs. Dorothy Bang, who is chair
man Of AmericaniZation Work Tor
Unit No. 284. has completed arrange
mentS for the following program: On
Tuesday. April 8, the Auxiliary and
Legion will cooperate with the school
which will have exercises at the
Washington Auditorium in honor OF
the graduating members of the night
school Citizenship Glasses One humid
red and fifty have been enrolled in
the classes and about seventy WILL
receive diplomas
Judge Martin Hughes of Hlbbln2
will deliver the main address OF the
evening. Mrs. Ida Moonan in behalf
of the Auxiliary will present flags t.
the graduates. Luther Bang, the
Legion representative, will give a
brief patriotic talk ana present the
graduates with copies of the ten
commandments of good citizenship
Graduating members of the classes
are also contributing members to
these exercises.
On Wednesday, April 4th, the Aux
lllary will have a special program al
its regular meeting. Among the num-
bers arranged for this program will be
a group of folk dances under direc-
ton of Misses Trip and Meyers
physical education instructors in oui
| schools.
During the week, the following vii
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

products, respectively, Melted $2.38 a
ton less for domestic and 81 cents a
ton less for export shipments. A SIM
liar comparison for the year 1927
with 1924 shows a decrease of $6.78 a
ton in respect of prices received for
domestic business and $6.40 per ton
for export.
Beginning about the middle Of
December 1927, there was substant-
ial increase in the demand for pro-
ducts with greater stability in selling
prices which has continued to the
date of writing this report. Opera
tons during the first two months OF
1928 averaged $3.50 capacity"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE ALUMNAE


r. One of the most interesting and
delightful events to take place this
year was the gathering of Duluth
State Teachers College Alumnae Sat-
urday at noon at the Forest Hotel.
Eighteen graduates of the school had
a get-together luncheon with DR..
and Mrs. +. w. Bohannon. Miss
Katherine D. Post, and Miss Olive
Horne of the College as guests to-
gether with Superintendent and Mrs.
W. E. Englund of the local schools.
Spring flowers of many eolors, to-
gether with individual favors of diff
ferent colors were used for table de-
corations giving the room a cheer
full, Spring1ike atmosphere indicative
of the perfect spring day.
During the luncheon the Alumnae
and guests joined in singing the
school songs, the accomplishments to
which, we're played by Miss Post. Miss
Veronira Hedgins arted as toastmist-
ress and called ON several OF the
guess. Miss Post brought the Alum
nae word from the school proper, of
which every graduate was eager to
hear. Miss Horne brought news from
the training department which was
of more than usual interest. and DR..
Bohannon, who has been president Of
the, College since its institution, spoke
on the school in general and its par
ticular message to those OF its grad
yates here in Ely. 1t has been a long
while since DR.. Bohannon has visited
Ely and what he had to say was
heard by everyone with profound in
terest. Miss HodginS also called on
superintendent Englund who spoke
most enthusiastically of the work of
the teacher in Ely schools and more
especially of the bond between the
eighteen Duluth State Teachers Col
lege, who reside in Ely, and the Ely
schools. s..
After the program, the Alumnae
and their guests visited informally in
the lobby of the hotel recalling many
pleasant incidents of their experience
at the school and exchanging stories
of their lives since graduation. The
graduates who live or teach in Ely
and who attended the luncheon were:
Miss Inez johnson, Miss Veronica
Hodgins, Miss Alice Harri, Mrs. John
E. Johnson, Mrs. Rex Larson, Miss
Florence Nankervis, Mrs. Jack Purdy,
Mrs. Frank GustafSon, Miss He..a
Koski, Mrs. James Nicholas, Mrs Emil
Erickson, Miss Gerda Lindberg, Miss
Elna Kuukkanen, Miss Sauna Lait-
ala, Miss Marguerite Schwarzbauer,
and Miss Elma Luoma. Those from
near Ely were Mrs. Elmo Starkman,
White Iron, and Mrs. L. j. Eckert Of
Section Thirty.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments for the luncheon were:. Miss
Veronica Hodgins, Miss Inez johnson,
Miss Alice Harri, and Mrs. John e
Johnson.
After a most pleasant time togeth-
er, DR., and Mrs, Bohannon, Miss
Post and Miss Horne returned by car
to Duluth Saturday afternoon.-H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
EXPECI AN ADVANCE IN
IRON ORE PRICES FOR 1928.

The advance in the price OF steel
prouucts made in the past few
months seems to make more probable
a higher price for iron ore. While
Ford has issued inquiry for about
100000 tons of iron ore for 1928 de-
livery, there has been no tonnage of
Lake Superior iron ore pressing for
sale. 1t seems now that production
this year will be at least as high,
probably higher than it was last year
because of increased consumption.
President Budd of the Great North
ern is quoted as saying Our eSti-
mate for ore loading for this sea-
son is about the same movement as
last year, but this traffic will be de-
termined by industrial conditions"
Lake Superior iron ore on hand at
lower lake docks and furnaces is low
er than it was at this time last year.
1t is entirely possible that advancing
prices for iron ore may be in sight
this seasons illing's Mining Re-
view.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

give four minute talks on some phase
of Americanization work. Sig Olson
will speak at the Opera House on
April 18th. On the same evening
Mrs. Marie McMahan will give a talk
at the Elco. Theatre John Johnson
will talk at Rotary on April II.
With this program of events to-
gether with the different kinds OF
community service at all times forms
vital part of Legion and Auxiliary
work, it is hoped the public m:
again catch a vision of what the or
CARNATIONS are doing for this COM
munity.-E. S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
HOW EGGS AND RABBITS
BECAME EASTER SYMBOLS.

Many people think of Easter in
terms of eggs and rabbits and new
raiment, but not everybody knows
how these came to be associated with
that day.
Are they connected with the religi-
Gus significance of the day or are
they relics of pagan superstitions?
For Easter customs, like Christmas
customs are a curious mixture Of the
Christian and the pagan and If you
symbols you can find out by reading
the illustrated feature article Easter
Eggs Rabbits, Etc" by Elmo Scott
Watson in this issue of The Miner.
Don't miss this interesting article.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
EVENING SCHOOL
GRADS PROGRAM.

The Evening School program as ar
ranged for the graduation next Tues
day will be as given below. The pro-
gram will take place at 800 O'clock
at the Washington Auditorium. There
will be seventy people graduating
from the three year course which in
cludes two years OF English and one
year of history and civlcs:
PROGRAM
Star Spangled Banner, -. Students
The Pledge to the Flag, Students
Address of Welcome. 49,. Mr.. w. z.
Englund, superintendent of Schools.
Response. -. Mr.. John NordStrom.
Our Country. -. Mr.. William Olson.
America, .......-..-........A AUDIENCE.
Address, -. -. Hon Martin Hughes,
Judge of District Court
Legion Greetings, Mr.. L: M. Bang.
Auxiliary Greetings, Mrs, j. Moonan.
Presentation of Attendance Awards, .
Mr.. E. A. Bailey, Evening School
Principal.
Presentation of Diplomas, Mr.. Jack
Gianotti, Chairman Board of Ed
ucation.
America the Beautiful. -. Audience.
ldr. and Mrs. VIM. Barker were
visitors in Duluth for a few days this
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
RANGE SYMPHONY
To ELY AGAIN.

Local music lovers will be delighted
to know that the Range Symphony
Orchestra, under the personal direc-
ton of Maestro Luigi lombard is to
appear again in Ely, thanks to the
philosophical sentiment of a group
of the leading business men OF this
city.
The Symphony concert is to take
place on Sunday night, April 18th, at
8:15 o'clock, in the washington Audi
forum.
Music-loyers may secure their COM
plimentary tickets from the spons-
ors on and after Thursday, April 5.
The list of sponsors will be pub
liShed next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
BAND CONCERT
NEXT SUNDAY.

The Community Band will play a
concert at the Washington Auditor
ium next Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
A fine program has been arranged.
Special features will be solos by Rich
ard Jones who will play a clarinet
solo and vocal baritone solos by
Douglas Nankervis. The program is
as follows:
March, Chamber of Commerce
Overture, ....... Poet and Peasant"
Clarinet Solo, Second Aire Vaire
Richard Jones.
Characteristic, "Cinderella's Bridal
Procession"
Symphonic March, $50. Athens the
Beautiful"
Baritone Solos. (a) Friend of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

The annual meeting of the Ely
Hotel Association will be held on
Monday, April at 7:30 at the Com
munity Center. The business of the
meeting will be the election of a
Board of Directors and the transac-
ton of other business to be brought
before the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
John A. Johnson in the Zenith Loca-
ton on April 5th at 200 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Dr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Ayres motor
ed to Duluth Thursday where they
met Miss Florence Ayres who is a
student at Carlton College. Miss
Ayres will return with them today for
her Easter vacation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
APRIL 1914 LEGION
LEADERS TO MEET.
LEGION AUXILIARY OFFICERS
ALSO GATHER FOR ANNUAL
RALLY IN ST. PAUL.

Every August Minnesota Legion and
Auxiliary members hold their state
legislative sessions and elect officers.
returning home to work hard during
the fall and winter. Almost spon-
taneouSly, they gather again in the
Spring, not for legislative purposes,
but to discuss in friendly fashion the
problems OF the year aid participate
in good fellowship and entertainment,
so that they may return nome Win
renewed enthusiasm. ready 10 con-
tinue the good work during TIE spring
and summer months.
This year post officers OF the Leg
ion and unit leaders of the Auxiliary
meet as guests of st. Paul members,
April 1914. The twin conference
starts Friday afternoon and contln-
ues Saturday, concluding with a BAN
quet, entertainment and dance at the
St Paul Annette Club. The business
sessions will be held at Hotel Lowry,
At the rally National Commander
Edward E. Spafford of New York
CITY will be the guest and speaker.
During the conference, various
district leaders ana department COM
nIittee neadS Will report outstanding
achievements AM explaln rcw ideas.
Those costs and units which have
won signal honors since the Hlbblng
state convention will receive their
awards. Noted national Legion and
Auxiliary lead,rs will SPEAK. st. Paul
buddies will furnish wonderful en-
tertainment. Athus Ruether, Hamm
Building, is arrangements chairman.
A special low rate of one and one
half fares for the round trip is avail
able from all Minnesota points 20
the Twin Cities TIL" Saturday Ian
quet starts at P M. sharp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Mrs. Thomas Meenehan left Mon
day for her home at Duluth after
spending several days with her
daughter, Miss Mae Meenehan,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Buy Table King Coffee Save the
seals for cash prizes-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Buy Table King Coffee. Save the
seals for cash prizes--adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
Nine" 90 In the Garden of My

Mr.. Douglas Nankervis.
Mrs. Ruth Nankervis, Accompanies
Trombone Novelty, "A Little Scotch"
Overture, -. ."Frolic of the Fairies"
March, ............." Coast Artillery. !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

ldr. and Mrs VIM Barker were
visitors in Duluth for a few days this
week.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Don't Make allow
Out of Baby
babies Have Nerves
BY RUTH BRITAIN

Much OF the nervousness in Older
children can be traced 10 the over
stimulation during infancy. caused b.
regarding baby as a sort OF animated
toy for the amusement OF parents.
relatives and friends Baby must be
PLAYED with. but not for more than
quarter of an hour TO al hour daily
Beyond that. being handled. tickled
caused to laugh or even scream. viii
sometimes result IN vomiting. and IL
variably causes irritability, crying o.
sleeplessness.
Fretfulness. crying and> Sleepless-
ness from this cause can sssay be
avoided by treating baby with rfese,
consideration, but when YOU just cant
see what is making baby restless or
upset. better give him a few doses
OF pure harmless Castoria. It's auaz-
ing to see how quickly it caims baby's
nerves and soothes him 10 sleep: vet
it contains no drugs OF opiates Il is
pui civ vegetablc-the recipe IS on the
wrapper. Leading physicians pre-
scribe it Tor colo, cholera. diarrhea,
constipation. gas on stomach and
bowels, feverishness. loss of sleep ana
ali other "upsets" of babyhood. Over
> million bottles used a year shows
its overwhelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoris. YOU
get book on Motherhood, worth t.
weight in gold. Look for Chas. II.
Fletcher's signature on the package
so you'll get genuine Castoria- There
are many limitations
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BE MEHRAN X. THOMSON. ph. D.

for the thrill of shocking people The
motive for this conduct lis TO get rid
Of the repressions OF long standing.
Quite apart from this there is a
definite urge to shock people All OF us
take pleasure in doing startling things
This accounts for a lot ot our Ahs
that have 10 do with showing of. We
like 70 appear sophisticated and wise
We like TO shock people also as a
means of expressing our contempt for
them and their ideas.
Another motive back Of our desire 10
shock people is 10 be envied by them
However much they may pretend To be
scandaiized We know that secretly they
envy us for our boldness and ability
10 fsout conventions They have not
the courage 70 do what we say We are
doing Neither have We. IL Is form
Of staggering and bravadr
We Ike 20 shock people because II
makes them sit up and take notice
They get a thrill out Of II and so do
We. II Is fair exchange. We have
made an impression.
II takes fellow Of some spurk and
originality to do something out Of the
ordinary We ike 10 be that fellow.
Shocking people Ia one way Of getting
recognition.
tcopvrlgat 4ggst
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Keeping Faith.

Now. children. get out your mate
rial as fast as you can. We, haven't
much time. Wen make Christmas
cards for our mothers. Well make
them just as pretty as we can because
mothers have to have the very best we
can do"
Miss Kitty, can have the holly
berries for mine? MY mother likes
holly berries awful much"
YES, Lottie. Now try hard Don't
make any splashes. You want them
to be beautiful for mothers Christmas. i"
So Lottie and the other ~ children
painted cautiously, laboriously TO get
sprays of holly or pine or big Ave-
pointed stars to look just right on
their Christmas cards. It was trying
time. Minnie spilled her pan of water
over Bessie's paper. Henry made his
berries so big that he could get only
two on the paper and Helen Marie
made hers so small that they looked
like hot needle points pricking the
whole surface Of her paper.
please can have another paper?"
please can have some more red?"
Teacher. I've used up all my green
and haven't much red left either.
Can borrow Helen's? She isn't
using it?" "Owch. Teacher. she went
and pushed my arm and look what
she did. It's all spoiled. Can I have
another one?"
There. You1l have to stop. Clean
up, children. Peter, collect the pans,
and Helen Marie, you see that they are
all clean before they go into the closet.
II you've finished your work you can
hand 1t TO me. Those who didn't finish
can throw IL into the basket Dear me.
Only seven finished? Well. I'll keep
those 20 show the drawing teacher
when she comes round. What are you
fussing about. Lottie? No, you can't
take 1t home. have to show it to the
drawing teacher. II you had made two
and II more children had finished. 1t
would be all right to take it home. But
you we're all so slow. Glass stand"
On the way to the clothing closet
Lottie Scuffed her feet. She got into
the way and held up the line. She
slapped Helen Marie, who called out
Miss Kitty, will you please ask Lottie
to behave? She hit me"
''Lottie Amber. you stay In. don't
know what's getting into you. You're
been perfect torment since half past
2. Now you just sit there and be sorry
for what you've done"
LOttie stuck her tongue out in the
safety of the shadow OF Peters back.
but Peter moved Just then and Miss
Kitty saw her and half dozen shocked
and sanity children also beheld the
unregenerate deed.
"Lottie Amber. 60 to the corner.
Immediately. Turn your face around.
Nobody wants to see such a child. III
see your mother"
Mother, quite astounded at the I'M
heard-of conduct OF her small daugh-
ter. questioned her as TO Why and how
and what for. Oh, she vas so mean
TO me. She was. She said / could
Evening star., 1928-04-19

your mind. no stick-to-it-iveness. easily
discouraged and often quarrelsome.
(But don't be dismayed: other signs in
the hand may modify this indicationD D
4. You are intensely nervous; in fact.
you are letting your nerves completely
control you win power is needed and
a more sanely balanced life. You are
now vacillating. irritable, not at all an
agreeable companion.
5. Logical In all things. with quick
perception and good judgment. your
ability TO reason the why's and where
fores makes you prudent rather than
impulsive.
s. You are. stubborn. unreasonable,
rather slow-witted and materialistic.
putting too great value upon physical
comforts. OF course, you find keen
pleasure in eating.
7. Tact. taste, brilliancy--you would
make an excellent diplomat. Also. you
would be a good salesman, because you
possess the art OF approaching people
in just the right way.
tConyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-19
HANDS UP!
BY CAPINI vEQUIN
Examine Your Thumb.

Examine Your Thumb.
/. Does 1t curve backward when fully
extended?
2. Is the first phalange with the
naiD almost as long as the second. or
3. Is 1t decidedly shorter than the
second?
4. Is the first phalange thin or nat
tish toward the tip?
S. Is the second phalange noticeably
long, or
g. Is It very short and thick?
z. Is the second phalange 'waisted
with a hollow curved into each side)
Answers.
/. You are generous almost to the
point OF extravaganza. You are senti-
mental, sympathetic. versatile, and be-
cause Of your tact and adaptability you
have many friends
2. Your strength of character Is ad-
mirable, and your firm will, overcoming
all obstacles. will carry you to success.
With diplomacy. understanding and
great executive ability you are a born
leader.
3. Indecision. never able to make up
Evening star., 1928-04-19

hoped that the club would wake up the
women and apparently IL had done Ii.
The club members who were taking
part In the program brought pictures
OF the houses which followed the
square. two-chimncy. dormer affairs
The FIRST house was the original of the
Seven~gabled house iii Salem. These
gahIed houses were lineal descendants
from the Elixabethan gablEs They
have the overhang and the timbcred
construction OF the English houses The
windows are diamond paned These
homes have an air of spaciouSness and
leisure not found in the earlier Aneri-
can homes. Llte was getting easier
here in America
tcopyrARht la@sl
Evening star., 1928-04-19

husbands attention TO this doorway
or that roof He says 1t is quite a re-
lief and much cheaper than the times
when I used 10 tell him to look at that
coat or that good-looking hat" II was
the vice president of the Nancy Page
Club speaking. Nancy swallowed a
tiny smile all TO herself She had