davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

the flesh should be examined
very carefully &c make sure that
none Of the shell adheres 70 the meat
which is as annoying IN crab as
sand is in lettuce.
Although IT'S usually Chicken a la
King, there Is no reason why this
very excellent sauce should not Be
used in combination with other suit
able bases. II tuna fish Is used. IL
will taste very much like chicken,
but veal. shrimps. crabmeat. or any
delicate favored cooked fish can be
blended with II.
Chicken n In King.
? cups diced cooked chicken.
y cup chicken soup.
- cup cream.
1 cup mushrooms.
2 tablespoons butter.
! tablespoon flour.
] small green pepper.
! pimiento.
] egg yolk.
~ teaspoon salt.
Dash Of paprika.
! teaspoon lemon Juice.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, add
the mushrooms and green peppers
cut into small sections. When
tender. but not too brown. add the
flour. and seasoning. then stir in the
chicken soup and the cream. rub
bling until smooth. Boil 3 minutes,
then add the lemon Juice and the
chicken and let boil up again. when
the beaten egg yolk is poured in.
Serve Immediately. II may be
poured on toast points, or into patty
cases. or NJ q ball OF plain boiled
rice. Or II may be served as a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
.EAR ANNIE LAURIE:

-1A~ 1AG A@AL
~ I am a girl nineteen and am
keeping steady company with a
boy one year younger than I.
Tn re Is a boy with whom i did
keep company for five years and
now is married. This boy friend
and his wife do not get along very
well. He wants me TO start keep
ing company with him. Do you
think IL proper for me to do this?
/ still have a feeling In my heart
for him. The boy with whom 7
am keeping company now is very
jealous. He thinks II perfectly
o. X. IL he can speak to other
people but rs for me II Is not right
ut all. JOAN.
Joan: ! am glad that you, yourself
~ have your doubts about the situa.
ton you outline to me and l feel
sure that in your heart OF hearts you
know It would be neither right nor
Just to resume a friendship with
your former friend. He has married.
and IL he says he is not getting along
with his wife. that Is solely their
affair. You can best help him by
refraining from adding complications
TO his marital affairs. Naturally,
the young man with whom you are
now keeping company IS Jealous. II
would be strange were II otherwise,
and no doubt you will descend In his
estimation II he sees you are going
out with this mar who IS. I suppose,
another OF the great army OF mis-.
understood husbands. hone YOU
can read between the lines OF this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
WAS thankful for my war 81

WAS thankful for my war Sc
cret service training as Harry
~ Underwood Eave nae tho mutt
tered direction TO pipe the
driver OF hat black coupe. adding
that he would tell me why later" 1
knew from his excessive caution that
he was anxious no hint Of his ad-
monitor should reach the ears OF
his wife. already at high nervous
tension yer the possible race with
death which we were making 70
Robert Savarln's home in the Cats
Kill Mountains; and ! remained i'm.
mobile US l listened to his injunction.
i pretended to stumble as i
reached the ground. and catching his
arm gave him an old-time signal that
] had caught his warning. The next
instant he had gone 20 the other
side TO help Lillian down. Mary had
jumped lightly TO the ground almost
before the car had stopped. and /
was thankful that she was beside
me. rummaging in the tonneau for
her bag. because her action screened
me in the furtive scrutiny / was Civ
ing the man Mr.. Underwood had
pointed out.
He was a man heavily built. with
brown hair with gray show
ing beneath his cloth cap. An ulster.
heavy but distinctly not new covered
him. but as he alighted from the car,
q look az his shoes. with a quick sum-
ming up CT his way OF standing. and
his method Of using his eyes in look
Ing at his surroundings clicked him
at once into a certain compartment
Of my mental file. Private detec-
tive" was written all over him. and
j knew what Harry Underwood
wished OF me. He did not need my
confirmation OF what his keen
perceptions and experience must have
recognized at once. but he did wish
me to impress upon my memory
which he Is pleased 10 call I'M
canny." every detail OF the appear
ance OF both the man and the car
he was driving.
With a fussy pretense Of %rearrang-
Ing the lunch box. which we had not
Rs vet touched. I kept Mary with me
rs d smoke screen while / stenciied
the mans photograph upon my mem
ory. Harry had taken Lillian d.
rectly 70 the door ~ the hotel. and
by the time I had completed my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Some Odd Facts

AT n special "one-night-only" per.
Torrance OF a revue given recently
in aid OF a charity. the value OF the
ermine wor by the ladies In the
audience. was estimated at $500. 900,
while the display OF jeweiry was
estimated at $4,000. 900. Seats were
bought for as much as s1.250 each.
When Christians were being
driven out OF Asia Minor during the
War, a mother branded the shoulder
OF her baby son. They were parted.
Now. after fourteen years. they have
been reunited as a result OF that
scar.
To see to the health of insured
workers in England and Wales calls
for the services OF more than 80, 00e
doctors a year.
Although the prospects are better
IN the big stores and in trades. 20
per cent OF girls leaving school want
10 go 10 offices because the hours
are shorter.
Only bananas grown in Itaiy's
colonies are allowed 10 be on sale In
that country,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

toners and be agreeable and
practical-and everything.
She says she doesn't want her
children or her grandchildren
to send her money. She says
she's going to be an asset in the
family and not a liability.
Il don't want my children
and my children's children to be
good to me-" says Grandma. II
want to be good TO them"
And she has taken a little fiat
with a kitchenette and a sitting
room and the cutest little bath
room you ever saw. And she
has a reading lamp with a yell
low shade and yellow curtains
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
PurneIl on Guard.

posite, Purnell. suave and smiling as
ever. appeared from the door OF the
hotel.
Purnell on Guard.
Good afternoon. Mrs. Graham,
and Miss Harrison" he said with the
bow which only PurnelI can achieve.
1T surely is a great pleasure to see
you back again. But Mr.. Underwood
says you are only 10 be here a few
minutes. He told me 10 lock the car
and keep an eye on II. and asked Il
you two aides would not come di.
rectly upstairs 10 his suite.
WE win be there directly" / said.
Il don't think Wen need our bags.
do you. Mary?"
Dicky's niece closed the lock Of
her bag decisively.
Nary a need she said. with a
grin. I've fished out a couple OF
extra hankies. and I'm ready 10 face
the world. Come along. Auntie
Madge."
! fingered only for a Iow-toned
word with PdrnelI.
Please, don't take your eyes from
n car. | adjured him. MIR. Tn
derwood has some reason for think
ing someone may try to NEEDLE with
It,"
"Yes'm. that's what he said" Pur.
nell replied. and the manager said
] wasn't to stir from here till Mr..
Underwood came out"
Then we need feel no anxiety
/ told him. and the man grinned
widely as ! turned and walked
swiftly toward the door OF the hotel,
with Mary close beside me.
Lillian's Dilemma.
We found Lillian sitting in an
armchair by the window. with one
wary eye upon her big husband as
he dashed in and out of her bedroom
door. evidently trying to pack a bag
for her. l took my cue from an ap.
realing glance she sem me and.
crossing 70 Mr.. Underwood. took a
silver ha.rbrush and silk-loungtng
robe from his hands.
Let me pack Lis things. Harry.
and you attend 10 something else
Nothing else 70 attend 20 except
to stir up service downstairs. / or
dered hot tea and crackers sent up
as we came in and"
AS II has been all OF three min
utes since you entered. they OF
course ought 70 have beer here with
the tea two and one-half minutes
ago" ] told him laughinEiy.
If as you say. YOU have nothing
else today, suppose you 60 down
stairs and find out what's delaying
things
"ln do tha1 little thing" he an
swered with a meaning look at me,
and l knew that he was grateful 70
me for playing up SO that he could
get downstairs 20 the car and OBJ.
serve the detective at whom he had
asked me TO look
Lillian sprang to her feet as soon
as he had gone.
Come into my room n minute.
Madge. she said breathlessly, and I
realized that some unusual need lay
behind the You'll ex.
cuse Us. Nary"
"Of course Dicky's niece had
flung herself fun length upon a
couch. I've but Il single thought.
TO stretch while the stretching's good.
And hope W start oon I'm wild
TO get at that lunch or Katie's."
We won't be five minutes" LII
Ian promised. and yet when she had
closed the door OF her room upon US,
h stood lost in thought for fully
half OF n OF them.
There's something Ia Ike 70 do
for-Robert-" sho said irresolutely
but / don't know that / ought
Continued Tomorrow
! OspyrfnL lese. Nswspaper Feature ssrvies. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

Flying Through keyh0len-
giving It another pat. Out flew en-
dust again, much to tho delight 04
the shadow-children, who shouted
with glee although no enc heard
them-except the chairs and Tine
table-and they pretended not 20 h.
listening. Once more they cnma
down upon the hat
But this time father became angry
and. snatching UP O whIsk- broom.
he swept ~ 70 quickly acrcss the five
little specks OF dust that before tina
shadows had time to let no they
went flying like the wind. round and
round the chandelier. under the legs
Of the table. high I'D 10 the ceiling.
down the length or the hall nnd
came 70 rest nt Last under the plane.
And there they lay. too fright
ened to move. until the next norm
ing when the bright sunshine made
them grow to their proper size again.
cuoyisht 1889. Ns~1papar Feature sarvisa. fnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
GOODNIGHT
STORIES


Riding Dusi-Spccks IL Very
Exciting--for u While
Shadows ars small
As small ne q dot
IL you got any smaller.
You'd think you were not"
Shadow Saying.
NN DARK CIR cloudy days Mi5.
Flor. Hand. Yam and KnMrf
~ the five little shadows with
the turnedabout names -- be-
came exceedingly small. This tH cine
case with all shadows, even your
own ~ you viii see " you take tts
trouble to look.
Some days they became 90 nnnnn
that no could sec them. Then
they used 20 run around the house
doing strange things
For instance. they used 10 play a
game or tar on the head or q pin. or
spring i'm and cut of the eyes uf w
needle. or take a nap on an piece cf
thread. which to them ~ as wid4
az a hammock.
Another favorite sport was tp ru
sailing around on a Epeck Of dust.
They would cit down like Turkish
gentlemen. with their legs crossed
under them. and wave their arms
like wings. IN this manner fhe1
would float from room 10 room. -
ing through keyhoics and cracks iH
the doors with no trouble mf all.
They had 70 be careful. Though. nos
10 no out through the open windows
or 10 come too ear father smoking
his pipe. for he was likely 70 blow
them from one end or the house 10
the other.
Once they almost came Go grief
- ycu shall see. They were I'm tbs
parlor one day when father walked
I'm. II wasn't their father. but tho
father OF their masters and mis-
tresses.
Father was ready Go mo out Co.'S
q walk. He glanced me- his hat
MY. how dusty II Is!' he e.
claimed. giving IL N little pat. Out
few a few specks of dust Instantly
Knarf and the others ieaped upon
them.
Now" cried Knarf. well have
some SPORT Follow met' With thaf
he dropped with his speck or dust
upon fathers hat again The others
did the same
My. It's stiii dusty" said fathen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

p e o pie are
often afflicted
with them. and
b e { 8 q o I
their insight
ly appearance
they cause no
end of embar-
rassment.
This condi-
ton Is called
!" herpes b v
the d o c q.
The cold sore
on the lip Is
painful, 70 r
here the nerves
are very sensi-
&ewoA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

QUITS are the most important
consideration IN the Spring
mode. They have always been
accepted as smart. but this season
your wardrobe won't be complete
without a suit. II may be Of silk
or wool. but you must nave n stun
ming tailored suit.
The one we illustrate today Is Of
black faiile crepe pleated and
stitched. The white crepe blouse is
attached to the skirt in such a way
az to create a tuck-in effect. Crystal
buttons at the belt and neckline
sparkle effectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

n the engineer sends Grand
ma a snapshot of the pals
sister and himself sitting on a
log in the clearing, and Grand
ma can feel that she is hardly
expected-just now.
Maybe sometime, IL the en-
gineer and the girl with the
brown eyes are married, there
will come a time when Grand
ma will feel useful.
She's fond of children. il
Grandma, and she can sew like a
house afire-but just now
So Grandma has got a job
In a circulating library.
She's going 10 look after the
books and keep tab on the Gus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

11TVI~~Nf N--]-1ll y ~WI - o UNV ~ 70 oVIIIE oVEN
of a sub-magazine.
Grandma also has a grandson-he's a
mining engineer and sometimes Grandma
thinks she'll pack up her bag and go and keep
house for the engineer in some little mining
camp at the edge of the world, with fumes
running clear with brown water and the tall
pines swaying and signing behind some little
log cabin, and she'll make corn bread, thinks
Grandma, and flapjacks and keep the engineers
cabin as neat as a pin.
And they'll have a radio and on windy nights
when all the forest is singing like a great
aeolian harp; who so comfy as Grandma and
Grandson with the pine cones heaped high in
the little Mexican fireplace, and one of the
worlds great tenors singing "Non ri Scodar"
on the radio?
takes mt her little steamer trunk che
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, March >.
Rx CENEVIEYE KEMBLE.

A CCoRDING to the Sidereal o.
IN erations this day should be
AA notable for the breaking UP OF
old cr~ystallized conditions and OBJ
stacles TO make way for substantial
progress. There may be change,
moving about and advancement or
preferment in employment Increase
and expansion are assured in many
lines OF endeavor.
Those whose birthday It Il may
look forward TO d year In which old
distractions and congestions may
break UP to make way for steady
progress. advancement. promotion
and financial gain. It IL q time for
pushing forward with persistency.
A child born on this day should
be clever. and original a. well rs
patient and industrious. IL may
make a splendid success OF its life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Grandma Goes TO Work
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

at the window, and il always
looks as if the sun was pouring
into the room, no matter what
time of the day it is.
And Grandma has her own
friends, and her own books and
she goes to her own moving pic
lures and she listens to every
body's troubles, and she has fun
with all the happy people-good
for Grandma.
She's found out how to be
happy.
Copyright 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Words of the Wise

IT'S imptoas IN q good mon fo
be sad. Young.
Never zen your resolution
beforehand. Seldom.
There Is no s~dttsfGction fm
any good tcithoat q companton-
Seneca
Rest is not quitting tho busy
career;
Rest Is the fitting Of self 90 lts
sphere. Dwight
"A secret dt horse Is like rccks
under q tide. -MutccA
To be left alone
And face 70 face with my own
crime, had hrnr
ywBk retrih--
Leave tn conccdIBty... ..s--
long been ir conccdIment.
Seneca
Our content Is our best hav-
ing. Shakespeare.
One sclf-0pprovin0 hour whoie
years oHt-DeiGhs
OF stupid starers ard OF loud Aast
gas. Pope
Acquaintance I would have, but
when't depends
Not on the number but the
choice Of friends.
-Cowley.
IT'S use alone thot sarcttfes
expense
And spIendor borrotrs al her
rays from sense. Pope
Our deeds still travel with us
from afar,
And what we have been makes
US what we are.
Eliot.
Self-loue fs the greatest of an
f~Idtterers. La R0chef0HcdMfd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

TyHE maiden that revealed in Summers
golden days, who walked through the
n woods with the soft rain gently caressing
her while the wind played hide-and-seek with her
lovely hair, is more beautiful than ever amidst
the SHOWS Of Winter. Playtime for her, care
free laughter filled hours, ~skimming over the
ice, or breezing along, cheeks tingling with the
wind that sings of the icy Businesses that hide
behind the grey mists Of the North. She knows
that Love sees her at her best, that her beauty
is but the expression OF her glowing youth, that
her heart sings a song of the vibrant life that
courses through her slim, lovely form
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

The empire gown Is making new
history n the present mode. There
IS a graceful formality about the
gown Of chiffon or soft crepe that
falls 10 the floor from a narrow
bodice. usually of lace. Often tiny
Lpuff sleeves lend piquant naivete to
this essentially feminine type Of
gown. For those who find the style
a little trying 20 wear. designers
have made an artful compromise by
using a tightly fitted bodice thai ex-
tends 10 the normal waistline and
imposing over this a short bolero OF
lace that gives the impression or the
empire yoke. One such gown was Of
pastel green crepe de Chine. with a
shallow holero OF ivory chantilly.
Dainty puff sleeves were also or lace.
There "a about IL all the charm Of
the Old World blended with the spirit
OF today.
The daytime costume is getting
smart in spots now hat polka dots
are COMING out with the Spring
fabrics. Crepes dc Chine. wool
crepes. twceds and fiamingo are all
being shown in pin dotted ana polka
dotted designs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

But just as Grandma takes out her little steamer trunk she
gets a letter from the engineer and he's going to a new camp. He's
arranged to have a cabin with a pal Of his and the pals sister and
the sister has big brown eyes, and she sings and plays the ukelee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Indigestion
q Cause of
COLdSOres
Repeated Attacks Of This
Trouble May Often Indicate
an Upset Stomach,
BY r. 5. Nj. D..

BY X. >. COPELAND, wi. I'D.
u. .. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF HecIfh,
Nci0 York City.
10LD sores, or fever blisters,
ri OF very common occur
- renee. They usually appear
on the lips. or in the mouth, and
are painful things to have. Young
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
81 Won't Be a Family Liability'-and With a Job and
the Contest Little Flat You Ever Saw, She Has
Found Out How to be Happy.
going to work.

Not because she really has to work for a living.
Grandma has a wellto-do son, and a daughter who is mar
rid to a welLtodo man, and a granddaughter who's doing very well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04
Love 5 Reawakening
The Story Of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy.
BY Adele Garrison.

Harry Takes Unusual Precautions in Guarding the Car While
Lillian Prepares for The Journey TO The CatskiHs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-04

mental c~ataloguing OF the man Oh
posite. Purnell. suave and smiling As
ever. appeared from the door OF the
hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
natter will be withheld as far
Rs possible by The Star. Only
bona ide answers to advertise
|nents addressed to box numbers
n care of The Star will be de-
[ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
Eicket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

tCOntinued.)
CARPENTER q ,JoBBER. GENERAL RE
mates free; M. BRINING, 1859 Taylor st.
CARPENTER 9 9st%ps, and WG .S., TCT1'
81 Save Men nO2 Rsys Call Harris Son. Nat 1854
CARPENTER REPAIRs. PoRcHEs, PARTI-
tions, floors. Shellacking. store hXturesi re-
liable work. r. WALTER, 2l09 18th st. NV.
CHAIR CANEING. .pi;Ttaai rockers OnSo1
STEERING. Armstrong, 1885 10th NV, Met. 2O62.
ELECTRICAL WIRING-ssn rooms gn.
lures complete. $50 and up: work guaranteed
Star Electric 30. Adams 1856. 4s27 9th NV.
EXPER17 floor finishing, scrapIng, wax;
I~@NA ing; skilled mechanics. Paul
Serene. % N. Y. ave. NV. Nat. 1866.
FLOORS sCRAPED and finished by modern
electric machines; REASONABLY, PRICES nsss H. l..
FLOOR WORK in all branches; new DUST
s sesee sd Let eStT s whs Floor
FLOOR WORK n mrlSsGs Rs tsid sde
PP Price Cleveland 1862 and clarenSon
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired; slip
covers made; est. eheerfully given; returned
free. Tittensor. 1000 9th st. NV. N. 1902.
HEATING & PLUMBING.
:, You VIII be deprived Of heat only hours
Al Rada Sd hs efns and installing
Why st Or years to pay no inter- to
ss entre Job sSa BE
small. Give US trial Budget Plumbing &
Heating Co, Lincoln 1887. az
KEYS-Duplicate keys, IS cents; made
122lia New York ave. NV. Met 3o05.
PAINTING, interior, exterior. very reason
able az l do my own work and guarantee it.
Call after p.m.' D. Metz, Decatur 1925;
PAINTING, paperhangips. neat, clean work.
prompt service, low prices; we go anywhere
5l21 Georgia ave. NV. 0eorgia 2400 g.
PAINTING done with best material;
AIN A-Nh reasonable prices: expert
7O3 Webster st. Adams 1902.
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING; special low
Som s50s New Hampshire ave. Col. ssS!oS,
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, floors refin-
ishfe faRentfra IA e. st sssW
PAINTING 4 AM neat. sAPs eesb xa4s a,
reasonable prices cali Adj. 1914. Free estimates
keystone Decorating Co. Inc. ,e354l lAth NV:
PAPERNG E Eoo pan sna ne aacs 800 Se gP
Use; cash or terms. w. CHADWICK. Ad 2326.
PAPFRING-Insist on good work, $3.50
cracks ed scrapsG any nszs ssi bseS
rating Co. Adams s666-J. 64s New on pI. l.
PAPERING Special low prices; rooms'
J. Egdal. $3.50 10th NV. Adams 7l4S.
PAPERING ROOM, IS AND UP; GOOD
work; paper included. JAMES JONES, 1924
&c. Capitol st. Dist. 1852. %"
pADEPTNC. and painting Rooms pa
L Ai LN'~NN pered. So and up; sani-
tarily scraped by steam; interior and ex-
terror painting: guaranteed work; estimates
submitted Lincoln 5765. Earle Jordan.
PAPFRING Rooms Rooms (dEy! sc Sera MS 1 Nd
CASH NECESSARY We do interior and ex-
terror PAINTING at lowest prices. Use pure
Dutch Boy lead and pure linseed oil, as all
our work is guaranteed. We also do re-
modelling, build garages and additions. porch
Enclosures, plumbing, heating, stuccoing,
clustering, lay and scrape hardwood floors.
Our terms on any work are made to suit
your convenience. We extend to you o cor
dial invitation to inspect our 1891 show
room, newly redecorated in panels and plas-
tic designs. which Is now open for inspection.
For free estimates call THE HOME DECO
RATORS, Metropolitan 0S54, at 1909 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HELP--DOMESTIC.

GIRL OR WOMAN. white; general house
work, small private home northwest; help
with child; stay nights. Nat. 674o, Br. sos.
GIRL OR WOMAN. colored. reliable, for
general housework; only conscientious, hard
worker need apply. Shep. 2769
HOUSEKEEPER, white; care baby; employed
couple; good home and salary. Apply eve
nings after 734 Park I'd. NV, Apt. "a rs"
WOMAN. white. cooking and general house
work. 1908 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Wis. 1922.
WOMAN TO cook, etc, THANKSGIVING dinner;
white preferred; references. Address Box
466-C Star once.