davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11

has prevented their fulfllment.
This company has developed a
corps of men and formed an ap-
plying organization TO intelli-
gently handle home modernizing
improvements. Some one nem-
Der of this organization has been
especially trained to apply these
new products, and the company
is in a position to give expert ad-
vice regarding them.
The display room is not what
one would just call a room of
samples, because all the products
on display are featured so that
they show up exactly how they
will look in use, and the ,.pplica-
ton is demonstrated right before
your eyes.
For instance, the walls show
the latest in all kinds and colors
of tile. Beauty and color is the
welcomed improver of homes. A
visit to this display room will
agreeably surprise you as to how
simple it is to secure the comfort
and beauty of the moderIlizing
home Improvements. The new
est note in color effects, walls.
floors. ETC., the soft shades of
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11

blue, gray, tan, green, lavender,
and old ivory, you will find just
what you want to suit your own
individual taste.
To show these new modern
home improvements to you in
reality was the reason of the
erection of this large and beau
tiful display building.
Besides the many home in
terror improvements, you will also
see the exterior improvements.
Color effects in outside finishes,
color in roofing materials of all
kinds, just the thing you want to
see before you make those
changes or alterations.
The display room shows built
in fixtures, the kind the women
want, beauty with efficiency.
You are always welcome, come
in and take a trip through
There's no obligation, for this
display building is here for the
people of Wilmington and the
entire Del-Mar-Va, so that they
may see the latest home i'm
provementS, both interior and ex-
terror.
You are always welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11

portable steel building for a serv-
ice garage, road stand or even to
a factory building.
The company has outgrown the
old quarters at 10l5 Lincoln
street and has just completed the
erection of a new display and
demonstration building at 1916
Union street. The picture shows
the front of the building. but
does not show the warehouses to
the rear. The company has eX-
panded its business, not only in
the city of Wilmington, but until
it has customers all over Del
Mar-Va.
With the new display building
and warehouses, this organization
is ready to render a more eff
cient service than heretofore.
Elsewhere on this page will be
found the list of products for
which they are distributors and
applicators for Del-Mar-Va.
Most home owners nave in
mind some improvements they
have long wanted to make to
their properties, but the lack of
a convenient and dependable way
of accomplishing their desires
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
An Announcement
and Imitation

The Roofing and Improvement
Company represents the results
of a growth of an organization
which started under the name of
the Delaware Asphalt Roofing
Company at 1015 Lincoln street,
Under the management of Mr..
Joseph E. Workman, the COM
pany has grown rapidly, and
while re-roofing was its first
principal operation, it was found
necessary to enlarge the activities
of the company, and the name
was changed to The Roofing and
Improvement Company to better
describe the various new acCivi-
ties.
These activities are so varied
that you can hardly realize what
this company has to offer, for
instance, a radiator cabinet, a
readyset fireplace, or 10 the ex-
treme in size of improvements, a
new roof or a metal constructed
garage, and so on until you can,
if you want it, have any size
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11

sFlintkOte Asphalt Emulsion
*KIeistOne Rubber Floor Tile
%Aetna Rubber Flooring
tTuttIe & Bailey Radiator
Cabinets
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
PUNISH lR7NGSTERS MAKING FOUL BLOWS

indicate that Navy will have
the team at its maximum
strength for the first time
this season.
Johnny Cannon, who was such
a flash last year, has been handi-
capped during the early part Of
the season by a SUCCESSION Of
charley horses" and has just
rounded into form. In general
the Navy team throughout the
season has been held back be-
cause several of its stars have
been on the injured list and it
appears for the first time to be
able to throw in it's full strength
against Dartmouth.
A large number of the Navy con.
tingent will likewise go to Phila.
delphia by special trains. This
game in their eyes takes the place
OF former spectacular battles be.
tween the Army and Navy and
they are looking forward with
keen appreciation to the windup
with Dartmouth, which may b
considered the strongest team ii
the East.
It is hoped that Marsters'
broken vertebrate will be com
pletely healed by this time and
that this outstanding football
player of the year will be seen
in action for the final game OF
his football career.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
M|DD|ES To GAIN
BIC HOLIDAY

The game with Dartmouth will
furnish a big holiday for the
regiment of midshipmen. The en-
tire regiment of midShipmen,
1000 strong, accompanied by the
Navy Band, will leave Annapolis
on two special trains at $3.50 the
morning of November 80. dlsem-
barking at Franklin Field, Phila'
delphia, Pa, shortly before game
time. The regiment will stage a
colorful spectacle on the playing
field prior to the game.
This Navy team has been on
the verge Of being a powerful
one all season, and it is expected
by all those in Navy circles that
this team will put on its usual
strong finish. The margin OF
victory and defeat in its previous
major engagements have been so
slight as to hinge on one play
in each game.
All reports from Annapolis
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
APACHES DREAD
SEAT PLEASANT

The Apaches are not feeling
so comfortable since they sched-
uled a contest with Bill Gold
berg's Seat Pleasant, CMd) Fire
men a week before their crucial
struggle with the Mohawks. The
Apaches have learned that Bill
Goldberg has added some capable
players with view to scoring a
victory. The teams are to tangle
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
on the Seat Pleasant Field.
That explains the fears Of the
,Apaches for they can't afford to
take a defeat at this late stage
when only another week remains
before they go into battle with
the Mohawks.
Bill Goldberg has kept hidden
the identity of the newcomers
he will introduce to the Apaches
Sunday, but guarantees they are
pigskinners of the first ranking.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Marty Gallagher Meets
New Jersey Ringster

Marty Gallagher, who once dab
bled in ring scraps around this
sector, makes his New England
professional debut tonight. oppos-
sing Emmett Rocco, New Jersey
heavyweight, in the Madison
Square Garden in Boston. Gal
lagher is now under the manage
ment of the portly Dan Carroll,
Hub fight manager. Gallagher
is promised a crack at George
Hoffman if he beats Rocco to-
night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

eff the fight ends with a
foul, I will have the money
due each of you men for
feited and turned over to
charity"
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
PHYSICIAN
lNEEDED To
JUDGE.
BY JACK DEMPSEY

The startling number OF fouls
that are ending ring battles these
days seems to call for some drastic
action on the part OF the boxing
commission in the U. S. A.
1t is becoming a habit with some
fighters who are taking a paStlng
and are in danger of being knocked
over for the long count to save
themselves from such a defeat by
deliberately fouling the other man
so as to lose by the easiest way.
Frank Wiener, chairman OF the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission, acted quickly. Benny
Bass and a fellow known as Santi-
ago mixed it in Philadelphia
ring. Santiago fouled Bass in the
first, round. There was agitation
for a new match. A promoter
signed up the boys. Then Wiener
stepped in and ruled:
"Tf the fight ends with a
foul, will have the money
due each of you men for
feited and turned over to
charity"
That battle ended in a real
knockout.
have often felt that half the
fights that have been won on
fouls were stolen. In other
words, that the fellow who
claimed the foul and got away
with it, jumped up as a punch
was swung so that it would have
hit him low, or hauled his tights
up around his chest, or did a lot
of fancy acting of great pain
over a punch that landed no
higher than the top rim of his
tights.
l do not believe that the referee
should be permitted to decide
all by himself on foul punches
1 favor the presence of doctor
at the ringside who, when
fighter falls and claims that he
has been struck a foul blow
should be authorized to go into
the ring and, behind some screen
or curtain, make an examination
to decide whether such foul
has been committed.
The fight could be halted for a
; minute or two-no more than
that-while examination is made
Copyright, 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

f2e.S 42.sasssa.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

All reports from Annapolis
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
District Government League

High se da uIt' ,S
u. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REASONABLE RENTS.
CORCORAN COURTS,

REASONABLE RENTS.
CORCORAN COURTS,
a3rd AND d SITS. NV.
Located in the heart Of beautiful
Potomac Park and overlooking the
Lincoln Memorial; only ] block from
bus accommodations and two blocks
from street cars.
EQUIPPED WITH
FRIGIDAIRES.
Apartments with large. bright
rooms and Of convenient ARRANGE
ment. View OF Potomac River and
sST.so-ApaTtment consisting of
reception hall. large living room with
Murphy bed and bath.
2.SO-An extremely extreme, dsli .h,,nn
hail. living room with Murphy bed.
So So Comfortable apartment
consisting of reception hall living
room; large bedroom. dinet' Kitchen
s77.Sc@A charming apartment with
beautiful outlook. containing re-
ception hall. unusually large living
Ainst and Kitchen with built~in cup
board, tiled bath.
All apartments contain full tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower
floors. mirrorsd doors. Murphy bed.
dressing closet, attractive lighting
nxtures and SeSoreticns; . wainSt
board and high-speed elevator seEv-
iee' S SsasileI s oa PREM ipI
NATIONAL ssS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(CeNtinued.l
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.

-
Downtown Apartment.
1910 N ST. N.W.-$S0.
Just block above Thomas Circle
and within walking distance to bust
81 two large rooms. reception nsii.
kitchen and bath. Janitor service.
Beautiful Apartment.
1905 Arkansas Ave. N.W.-$50.
i4th AND VARNUM.
We'll arranged apartment cSSnsiSs-
dinette, Kitchen and bath.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
13As KENYON ST. NV.
vB. Tos H1pST b: d RET e. h .nd
dinette and bath; $40.
NEAR, GOVERNMENT DEPT.
soI 2oth ST nv NiW;;-ss5;SO,
consisting Of three lsrse rooms. rec.
With electrical refriSeration.
REDUCED RENT. $3.50.
aveA lust OF New Hampshire ave.
Apartment consisting OF large
rooms. rec. hall. kitchen and bath.
NEAR FRANKLIN PARK,
i22S X ST. NV. APT. 4.
Apartment containing unusually
large rooms, kitchen and bath, with
porch; SIS.
IN PFTWORTH.
sos KENNEDY ST NW.-SS0.
Apartment containing large
rooms. Kitchen and bath; large rear
porch and yard.
THE PORTER.
5000 CONN. AVE. NV.
Beautiful apartment consisting OF
three large rooms. kitchen and bath;
$500.
CAFRITZ.
1916 14th St. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
WAREHOUSES;.

VIII E-T1oO De-.
$40 Sou Benz s.Tase 90 ~ w. a. s17soO
Tass 81. ~ ~. ''. 1880
E0 sm TSe doubie sarase' -. 1880
1850 27th ct. n.w.-s r. b., law "a. N
al : sa AYR; ;i!.;; t. .a l 1880 g
.sSi ST. i, =; :. .S lss sc
l2i7 Varnum st. n.s-s 7" b. anil q. m
ASS issh nw."lo r. b. ami, sar:.: 5000
1855 Quincy st. n.w.-sr r" b.. ami. ~ %
1853 Su Pin a. n'w.sr r: b., a.m.i.:::. 1900
u.s. ROCK sa 6 creeE church "a nv is' O.
- Rhode ss ' 1. Ian ave. nw.-s r, b, WV
az MN ., y gaIas uv. ...'.''.... 7S OC
90 Manson A st. avs r. b: ami, ~.
ao soe ess.s sa st. r.kom. Park, D. c. .'OO
7ss Newton n;w.-s r. b.. ami, gar. 5000
ass Luray pl. n.w.-6 r, b., cleo, a..
as b.nl.neid Dl: 'nv-s r.. b: ami: y. .0 w
llis oven pi. n.e.sf.. D.. ami: $500
3l2S warder st. n.w.-s T., b.. cleo.
14si q q st. n.e..s r. b., ami 500
s1al s1:s St; n.y-s ,; =, smi.. s sSeS
sssf '5ss 81 "a: f. " s. e: s:s
e!sC;. n.-s'n. .'.':. %O'Va
' Suiit-in asrSae .... =. w. 4soo
1908 d st. SEE r.. b., cleo, h.-a.b... 42.So
sos Eye st. n.w.-s r.. b., cleo, lat. x,xo
1915 Potomac ave. i..5 r, b, ami, 40. ~ ~
1aas 81 st. NY r. b. aas, lat h: sS.sS
1867 Emerson st. ne.-6 r, b., gas,
7oa az zth ns e. s.e r. water ess.:. a9.sS
1913 M III ave- s gas l': s. beat
B. F. SAUL CO..
National 2l00. cas- 18th Ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

hw>h'. elec,, $50 So.
rooms P:, sssh, m e ss. '7s eon.ntn.
,'.. re poS = q PLAE .;,,1 INC; o,,,
TO CoLoRED. ..soo
s Bellevue Ct. n.w9s-r. brick. ..:...:. 1856
l27 Pierce st. ms rooms. 33sS
i lsss is ana svS5 so rooms 15sS
lis csn ,nh. q. avs sr'b.... ss. 90
l1is 81 .' b ri sss
~ Is, ,sss r ST paws q ssiI 4ssssxso,s
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK. $87. so.
also wooDLEY PL. NV r.,.
al; THE :! 5G s SHAPIRO c9 Nal INe $685.
1919 MONTAGUE ST. NV:
10 rooms and . baths; semi detached brick
i RSSifi Roc Rock Creek PARK; hiSh and cool;
rent ''' ssias HE aEvS A. AYE AYE NV.
Q rooms and 2 baths. in excellent condi-
0n' almost 5 ass 4eh 0G ST. N oe' fe"'' O
7 rooms and bath with shower; semi, de
section; excellent. transportation to down
town. Rent: SGT 50 ~
Facing wi iss E RssN H sT and
2 baths; semi detached modern brick home;
sleeping porch, garage. Rent. $50.
J. G. WELDON CO.
i727 X ST. NV MET. 3o1i.
For White Tenants.
1920 MINI. ave. se.-5 r. b.. gas 81, ,o
Colored.
42s Elm st. n.w.-e r, b., gas, cleo.
ss 1n,heanv.s.r::.'bs.'isiss,'ist.b heat. 42.so
r. F. SAUL CO..
National 21oo. 935 18th ST. NV.
26O4 36th PL. NV.
Delightful, Detached House in
Massachusetts Ave. Park.
rooms, bath. large porch, gear garage
Key in 200e 3eth PI
Rental, $1,000 Per Month.
H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
THE ALTON.
144S Park I'd. NV,
Brand-NeW Apis.

Now Ready for Occupancy
rooms, kitchen, large reception
hall and bath, $79.50.
Thass are trent apartments with southern
expoSIre Large Rooms, Lew Rentals
Electric Refrigeration
An Tnapectton will Convince You This Is
a Fine Residence With Low Renta 5
See Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

12S K ST. NE.
Six large rooms tile bath. Most eonven-
lent location. Rent reasonable.
l22e i4th. North 0s62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
NEW HOME.

44l0 Chesapeake St. NV. SOS.
Unusually distinctive colonial brick home:
six large, well arranged rooms. tile bath,
built-in tub and fixtures; large rorches.
hardwood floors, hot-water heat. electricity
and garage.
Drive out wisconsin ave. TO River I'd, west
two blocks to Chesapeake st.
CAFR1TZ,
1918 i4th ST. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED

coLUMBIA HEIoHTs-s ROOMS. BATH,
h-w.h., cleo, 352.5
rooms. bath, h.-wh.. cleo, SIS.
Mt. Pleasant--Modern home containing
Z rooms, bath. ami; a75.
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
S12S l4th St NV Columbia 0S38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

At last the matter Of selection has begun
And all that was casual and restless suddenly
becomes buSineSS-like and organized. A fever.
iSh nervousness attacks q dozen pretty young.
sters who are appearing for the first time A
typical stage smile all but freezes upon the
mouths Of the old-timerS Each one becomes
siren unto herself.
Over the unreality of the proceedings hangs
shadow Of mild tragedy. Second from the
end OF line Of 20 or more Is youngster whose
face might well have been taken from some
ancient Egyptian mummy. It's the sort of face
to be found on hundreds of "kootch" dancers
appearing in the back tent Of a circus side
show. Her hair is q natural straw blond. She
Is for all the world like all the Little Evas that
ever grew up to seek jobs in a chorus 90.
Here's an old battle-ax out Of the ranks Of
some pre-war Amazon group. Age is written
on hundred faces and stamped upon q hum
dred bodies.
What are they doing here?
You ask the question of the chorus master
and he merely shakes his head sadly.
Don't ask me. They always show I'D. See
that girl in the second row? Well, she's turned
up at every chorus call In New York for the
last three years and here she is again. She'll
never get q job-but she's always back You
begin to wonder what goes on in her mind-if
any" .... . go. =
They call them "repeaters"-that is the
again.
There's another kind of repeater" too She's
the girl who is dismissed and who pretends
to disappear of stage, only to sneak back into
line in hope that the eagle eye of the casting
director will not discover her attempted de-
ception.
But casting man, like an elephant, never
forgets.
And here, too are hundreds of youngsters
fresh from Iowa, Pennsylvania, Georgia
heaven knows where-trying to catch on In
the Broadway chorus.
The chief stumbling block in the path OF
most of the newcomers is their inability to
dance any but the most ordinary steps. Some
one back home told them they were pretty.
And in the home town they did a Charleston
step or two and, of course some one asked
the eternal question Really why don't
you go the Stage?'
FOR years, hundreds OF these girls were easy
marks for the dance racketeerS in the city.
The side streets of Manhattan are cluttered
Continued on Eleventh. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Six Hundred Would-Be Shoe Girls of I'LL
Makes, Shapes and Sizes Storm the Stage
Door for Work Whene1er NezO Shoe Is
Cast. Ont of the Bunch Only rs Make
the Grade

wrist jangles with many bracelets She stalks
confidently past the sidewalk crowd, brushes
her way through the alley and fairly bursts
upon the crowded stage.
The sidewalk crowd winks and one or two
express editorial opinions out loud.
"She should worry-with daddy like that"
"Daddy-blaah,' observes cynic. "A Sum-
mer daddy, says l."
"Whad'dye mean, a Summer daddy" asks
a novice.
They last until your tan fades I've had
EN-"
The talk drifts to something else Two by
two One by one, the little groups separate,
only to meet a human blockade at the stage
entrance. They know it's 100-to-1 shot that
they'll get jobs The odds are even greater
than that. Yet, there is little sign of worry
or even anticipation.
THERE'S casual nonchaance about this
crowd. There are, at a glance, something
like 600 or more persons for some IS jobs
and this Is but one of several calls.
Most Of them have been the rounds many
times. One day they are at this theater. To-
morrow they will be at another. Their par
ticular gameneSs is beyond mere desperation.
They complain and they comment-and then
they drop the matter. AS a whole, they are
good losers. But they make many editorial
comments, as poker players hold post NOR
tens"
Inside the theater, sense of unreality hangs
like an extra curtain. Nothing is quite so aban-
doned as an empty playhouse. Except for three
or four front rows the seats are hidden under
wide fields Of canvas. The stage itself is
sparsely Lit. A single back-stage spot throws
q broken yellow stream across the dimmed foot
lights.
Remnants of last years show lie about.
The back stage drop presents q faded garden.
A half dozen saw horses have been converted
into seats by the application of convenient
planks. A couple of property chairs remain.
All the cluttering ropes necessary to the adj
justment Of scenery during performance have
miraculously disappeared.
The stage itself has been growing gradually
more clogged with a restless crowd. AS the
minutes tick by and nothing happens girls
park upon the benches, lean against the scenery
or gather in the back rooms for a smoke.
SUDDENLY voice come, from somewhere
beyond the pit, where sit half dozen men.
There are producer, q chorus director and .
few assistants, experts and such.
Clear the stage, young ladies! Form in
lines. Tall ones stand back -. short ones
come forward"
There is quick stunning of positions.
I'm going to ask the little ladies to be care.
full when they leave the stage to take seats in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

.... yum didn't let n m get away
with it, did yu?h >"
Don't be sill, DAZZLING, don't be sill i.
laid him cod I says. Yeah, from the looks
of the girls you pick for your shows they need
a coupla bathing suits. That's all they got.
Say, can show more In a fur coat than most
Of them trampS can display in a union suit
;"Then takes the exit so fest that the stage
manager asks me If I'm rehearsing an airplane
number" D.:
With a loose slouch one of the girls dropped
against the soot-coated brick WALL tapping q
cigarette against an overly-manicured thumb
nail. Ego dies hard when Broadway show Is
being cast.
An uncertain river of girls stream through
the damp and glum tunnelway leading to q
portal marked Stage Entrance" 1t is a jerky,
courselesS sort of river which forms eddies
and flows about small isIands of chattering,
gossiping damsels of every size and type
Out on the sidewalk, in the suns bright
spotlight, the shifting stream becomes q
solid crowd. Girls arrive by ones, twos and
threes, slowly swelling this crowd until 1t over
flows the sidewalk A couple of traffic police
drift up to keep the street clear.
The prospective chorus girls arrive packing
the symbol of their trade-a square black van
ity bag Of ample proportions, quite large enough
to hold well packed bathing suit, in the event
that such q costume happens to be called for.
Thus it all begins, in a season when the tired
business man is too preoccupied to remember
that he's tired. His family is at the seashore
or in the country. He escapes from carbon
rnonoxide and carbon copies on the slightest
provocation. That important conference he
had for O'Clock actually is held somewhere
around the tenth hole at the country club.
On suck preseason occasions when the seek
ers OF chorus jobs gather about the theater
fronts and in the clammy Corridors it does net
occur to them that they are mere cogs in an
entertainment machine which, when the frest
is on the ground, will begin to click for the
tired business man-n any. They are in search
OF job. And that job is somewhere in some
chorus.
OUTSIDE upon the walk, the assorted eyes
Of the assorted damsels have turned sud.
denly to a snappy car. At the wheel is q young
man who appears to be somewhere between
a collar ad and another installment from a
dead fathers estate. From the car steps a
modish maid In o figured beach coat. Her right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
WORDS BY GILBERT SWAN

* ND dyuh know, that dumb bird
n didn't even look at my shape!
: ~ All he says is-d'yuh bring a
bathing suit? -
"Yuh didn't let him get away
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Press Women Grill
Makers of HiStOrU
hutter" Administra.

and pound of butter" Administra.
ton.
A skit, "Vestal Vigilantes"-
produced by special arrange.
ment with John w. Musso-
iini" and arranged by Catherine
Hackett Turlington-turned Out
to be a meeting of THE So.
ciety for the Propagation and Per
petuation of the American Point
OF View" which has for its
major objects the arranging of
patriotic episodes and the pre-
vention of the hurting of an.
athemas at tho uniform. Re.
spects were paid to the Women's
party in Equal Rights" pre-.
sented by three famous fem
inists' Ada Rainey, Blanche
Joyce and Emma Perley Lin.
coln-and to the League of Wo.
men Voters and the General Fud.
dleation of Women's Clubs" in
the last number. featuring Miss
Lincoln, Margaret Germond and
an all.star cast in a medley
Of mirth and mus,c--50. .00U. COO
Women Can't BE Wrong"
AS playful there was the
first issue OF THE Women's
Press Club Whoopee," "price-less,P
published now and then" and
"CopyIight in all tongues. in
Guiding the waggin'." Besides
the program, this newspaper in.
cluded news briefs. editorials and
thrilling news story on the
successful woman writer's of his.
tory. There is ample proof. -"
1t states in one paragraph, that
Nell GWNn was a newspaper
woman. for when Charles ii
died he said Don't let poor
Nellie starve."
The committee which arranged
the entertainment included: Hazel
Edgar, chairman; Roberta V.