davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
-rEs :. 80,
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the powers of sale con-
tanned in two deeds of trust, one
dated January Is, 1926, and OF
record in book 90 page 8 of the
trust deed records of Henderson
county, N. c., and the other dat
ed October 7, 1926, recorded in
book SO; page 20 of said trust
deed records, l will on the End
day of May, 1888, at IL O'Clock
noon at the courthouse door of
Henderson county, N. c., in the
City Of Hendel'sonville; offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. in sep
arate parcels, the following de-
Scribed lands to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in
Hendersonville township, Hender-
son county, N. c., bounded as
follows: i
First Tract: Beginning at a
stake on the northeast margin of
Ridge Crest Place, said stake
standing north so degrees 10
minutes west 1925 feet from the
point where the northeast mar
gin of Ridgecrest Place interSects
with the north margin of Cres-
cent avenue, and runs with the
northeast margin of Ridgecrest
Place north SO degrees 10 min
utes west 100 feet to stake,
corner of lot No. 30; thence with
the line Of lot No. 80 north 80
degrees SO minutes east 1887
feet to stake in the southwest
margin of Laurel Lane; thence
with said margin Of Laurel Lane
south ~ degrees so minutes
east so feet to a stake, corner OF
lot No. SO; thence with the line
of lot No. 33 south 80 degrees
| 80 minutes west l46.7 feet &c
the beginning, being lots Nos. 81
and 32 Of the Mount Royal sub
division, as shown on plat made
by George Kershaw recorded II
map book No. ], page No. 81 II
the office Of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county. sale
lots lying on the north side OF
Ridgecrest place, and on The
southwest side Of Laurel Lane.
Second Tract: Beginning at
stake in the north margin Of
Fifth avenue west, formerly Mrs
| C. H. Hurts southwest corner
said stake standing north 80 Il
degrees east 241 feet from tht
intersection of the east margin
of Fleming street with the nortt
margin Of Fifth avenue wes'
and running thence with the nortf
margin of Fifth avenue ives
south so 1-2 degrees west Al
feet to stake, Minnie Patter
sons southeast corner: thence
north 4 1-2 degrees west with
said Patterson's line 1872 feet tt
stake in the W. H. Mander:
and or Julia Manders' south line
thence south 50 IL degrees east
with said Manders line sc feet
to a stake in the old Mrs. c. d
Hurt west line; thence south, :
degrees west with said Hurts
line 179 feet to the beginning
Also a 16-foot iight-of-Way ovel
the north end of the Elmira j
Miller lot adjoining for the pur'
poses of ingresS and egress tc
and from said lot.
This the 1st dav Of April, 1888
J. FOY JUSTICE, Trustee.
4-1-Sat-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
BARNWELL

BARNWELL. April S.-Miss
Lille Mae Freeman spent Wed
nesday night with her grandmOth-
err, Mrs. Mary ]. LYDIA.
Miss Isabel McAbee, who grad
uated from Vale Crueis School
for Girls, April 9Th, has returned
home.
Miss Mabel LYDIA and brother,
Fred, attended the commencement
at Vale CruciS. Miss LYDIA is 4
graduate of Vale Crucis of a
class of a former date.
Mrs. Sallie Hudgins and daugh-
ter. Winnie. and Mrs. V. G. Led
better visited Mrs. Willard LYDIA
Thursday afternoon
Ohio LYDIA lost his dog Thurs
day.
f. B. Laughter is i'll.
Mrs. P. S. Moore is having q
new crib erected. W. S. LYDIA Is
doing the building.
DR.. Hershell Barnwell arrived
Thursday for a visit with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Barn
well.
Miss Edna LYDIA visited Miss
Margaret Mclaughlin Thursday.
Chester Rhodes visited his cous-
in. Fred Hudgins. Thursday.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA is i'll with
measles. ........
Miss Clara Freeman is i'll with
measles.
This correspondent wishes t o
correct a mistake that was in last
weeks Barnwell news items. The
names of Sam and Clyde Ballard
were left out of the farewell
party given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard LYDIA. Also, Miss
Mabel LYDIA accompanied Miss Ira
LYDIA and Ohio, and Roscoe LYDIA
to Greenville. S. C.. The CORE
spondent is sorry to have made
this error.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Sylvan Valley Ball
League Plan d

BREVARD, April s. (SpeciaD
Plans are being laid for or
ganization of the Sylvan Valley
league, comprising four TranSyl-
vania teams, with scheduled play
to begin on the first Saturday in
Nav.
Pisgah Forest, winner of the
pennant in the league last sea-
son, has already begun practice,
while other teams in the loop,
Penrose, BOSNIAN and Lake ToX-
away are whipping things into
shape for practice within the
next few days.
Games will be played on Sat
urday afternoons and holidays,
according to schedule observed
last season, which will in all pro
liability be in effect this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
H. |. WILSON OF
BREVARD DEAD
Demise Follows Accident
Near Here Tuesday;
Skull Fractured

BREVARD, April S.-H. l..
Wilson, 10, of Brevard, prOmi-
nent merchant and former bank
err. died in the Lyday Memorial
hospital here at 1880 O'Clock
Friday evening. Death was due
to streptococcic meningitis, which
developed as result Of a frac-
tured skull suffered in an auto
mobile accident last Tuesday af-
ternoon near HenderSOnville.
Surviving are his widow, who
was before their marriage, Miss
Allie Cantrell. one son, Larry Z,
one daughter. jamie II, one
brother, c. C. Wilson, of Caro-
leen, and one sister, Mrs. 4. J.
Melton, of Caroleen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
ISHOPHORhER.
FOREST
Rites Friday AT Trinity
Church, Asheville, Are
Largely Attended

AsHEyILLE, April S.-Hun-
dreds of friends and high dign-I
taries Of the church attended
final rites for the Right Rev.
Junius NJ. Homer, bishop of the
Western. North Carolina diocese
of the Episcopal church, yeSter-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Trinity Episcopal church. Bis
hop Homer died at hime, GO
Rovenscroft Drive, Wednesday
morning at 1850 O'Clock, at the
age of IL years. .. ..... ..
The Right Rev. Hugh Latlmore
Buricson, D. D., of New YORK
CITY, assistant to the presiding
bishop, led the funeral services
at Trinity church, Bishop Bufie-
son represented the presiding bis
hop. Assisting him were the
Right Rev. Kiryman G. tinlay,
bishop of upper South Carolina
the Right Rev. Edwin Pcnick,
bishop Of North Carolina; the
right Rev. Albert Thomas, bishop
of South Carolina; the Right Key.
Thomas C. Darst, bishop Of East
Carolina; and the Right Rev,
James MaXon, bishop coadJutor;
Of Tennessee. .- .,
The Rev. George Floyd Rogers,
rector of Trinity church announc"
cd the hymns for the service:
The service lasted 80 minutes and
included the ritual Of the EplS~
copal church, vested choir music
and prayer. Many. flowers, in
Guiding wreaths made into cross
es. covered with alter space. The
bronze casket was covered with
lilies. white roses and white car
nations. Burial was III Riverside
cemetery. ..-....
Among the churchmen who at
tended the fuenral service were:
The Right Rev. Thomas c. Darst,
u. D.. bishop Of East Carolina
the Right Rev. Edwin A. Penick,
ID. D., Of North Carolina; the
Right Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay.
D. d. bishop of upper South Car
DINA; the Right Rev. Albert Sid.
ncy Thomas, D. d., bishop of
South Carolina; the Right Rev;
Frank Hale Touret, D. D., retired
bishop of Idaho, Of Tryon; and
the Right Rev. James N. MaXon,
D. D., bishop coatjutor OF Ten
nessee.
The Right Rev. Thomas +.
Gailor, D. D. bishop. Of Tenncs-
see, and the Right Rev. Paul
Matthews, D. D., bishop of New
Jersey, were unable to attend the
funeral because of illness. Bis
hon Matthews was a classmate
of Bishop Homer in college.
The following members of the
standing committee of the diocese
attended the funeral service: The
Rev. s. B. Stroup, Hickory; the
Rev. c. p. Burnett. of Tryon;
the Rev. A. w. Farnum, rector
of Saint Mary's Episcopal church
Asheville; w. l.. Balthis, CASTOR
ia; Sheldon Leavitt and Haywood
Parker, Asheville; and the Rev.
NJ. H. Yount, of Hickory. The
Rev. Mr.. Rogers is chairman OF
this committee. .
Active pallbearers were young
err clergymen of the diocese.
They were: The Rev. James P.
Burke, Hendersonville; the Rev.
,eroy jain, Morganton; the Rev.
Boston NJ. Lackey. Lenoir; the
Rev. Edgar R. Neff. Fletcher;
the Rev. Leicester F. Kent. Vale
Crucis: and the Rev. G. l.. Gran
ger, Canton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. G. L. Steele AMI
wife. Sudie H. Steele, made and
executed a certain deed of trust
to Ernest +. Smith, Trustee, dated
April 1, 1927, and recorded III
Book of Mortgages 100, at page
4S5. in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina. to secure certain
Indebtedness: and
WHEREAS, on account of the
inability and refusal Of the said
Ernest f. Smith, Trustee as afore-
said, to act, the undersigned, pur-
suant to and in compliance with
the provisions of said deed of
trust, has been duly appointed
successor trustee under said deed
Of trust. by a written instrument
executed by the said Ernest F.
Smith. Trustee, and duly recorded
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, in Book 1875, at
page 160; and
WHEREAS. default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and the holder of the
notes secured by said deed of
trust having demanded that the
undersigned successor trustee ex-
ercise said power of sale, and sell
the property thereby conveyed, as
in said deed Of trust and by law
NOW, THEREFORE, the I'M
dersigned. successor trustee will,
on Tuesday, April 10. 1888, at II
o'clock noon, offer for sale. and
sell, at public auction, for cash, at
the Courthouse Door in the Town
Of Hendersonvilfe, County Of Hen
derson, and State Of North Caro-.
lima, the following described land
and premises, to-wit: =, :,
The following described real
estate living and being in the City
of Hendersonville, County of Hen
dersof,. and State of North Caro-
lima. all that piece or parcel OF
land known and described as fol-
lows: ~. 60
Lot No. Fourteen (14) / of the
Haywood !HilfsY Subdivision, re-
corded in Plat Book /, page Ito
of the records of plats. for Hem
derson County in the Office of the
Register of Deeds.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, 'hereditaments,
easements and appurtenances
thereunt6 belonging and the rents,
issues and profits thereof; all ap-
paratus and fixtures for the pur-
pose of supplying Or distributing
heat. light, water, or power, III
cluding ice boxes or refrigeratlng
systems, and 7 all other fixtures
that may be placed in any build
ing now on or hereafter placed or
erected on said lands, including
all reversion Or reyersions, re-
mainder or renainders, and also
all the estate. right, title, and in.
terest of the said grantor in and
to the said premises
Dated this 18th day of March,
1888. SO &!.s
H., JONES,
Successor Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Mirror in fistoty

"a ghe mirror changed from q. per,
sonal ornament to, a domestic one
win the discovery OF a method to
cast glass. rather than to blow it,
made in 1858 by Frenchman. This
made it possible for larger mirrors
to be fashioned, and hence its use
was not restricted to being carried
around as pocket mirror or other
ornament. 49,. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

less, steady game will enable her
to become a national sensation.
A few weeks ago she was grad
uated from grammar school.
Papa Calender is busy coaching
her in four or five months of in
tensive practice over the treach-
erous Pebble Beach course. If
she can convince him that she
can consistently shoot around 80
over the course that has brought
woe to such champions as Bobby
Jones, Calender will send her
east for the National Women's
Amateur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
DID YOU KNOW THAT
BRAuCHER

PABE RUTH will receive
more money for playing
ball this year than any team
in the Pacific Coast League
. Operative Tom Laird Of
San Francisco says salaries
in the p. c. L. will not aver
age $500 per month and none
of the clubs will carry more
than is players bat if
the average salary were $500
and each club carried Is play.
ers the monthly payroll
would be $1,000 that
makes $4,000 for the season
or $500 less than the
Bambino gets for his sum.
mer's afternoons and
the P. c. L., a Glass AZ,
league, is supposed to rate
next to the majors in imper-
lance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
FACTORS FOR HAPPY
MARRIAGES GIVEN

BOSTON. April 8-(UP)-The
five principal factors that make
for happy marriages, according 70
the Rev. ]. Whitcomb Brougher,
pastor of fremont Temple Bap-
fist church, are: Physical affinity
and congeniality: mental equality
and unity: moral character that
inspires faith and confidence;
spiritual harmony because OF
unity of belief in God; and gen.
uine love.
"The more closely every mar
riage approaches these five
ideals" ne says, "the better it
will be and the less liable to be
wrecked by divorce"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Nothing New

Some of the mountains of China
have never been penetrated by man,
says a travel writer. American
wives, returning from vacations,
often find these in kitchen Sinks
: Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
HOOKS; ,a-o -.
BY BILL BRaucHER -. ~.
Making 1t Snappy:

T EFTY O'DOUL'S success as
II hitter is due largely to the
.act he never tries to outguess. a
pitcher . but tries to hit what
comes guys who try to fig
ure what the pitcher is going to
throw are called guess hitters"
somewhat contemptuously
Golfer Mac Smith is a bug on
shoes pays as much as $40
4 pair. One OF the years
best three-year-olds. Okapi, will
not run in either the Derby or the
Preakness.
Fling Pong Peril
MAYBE the ping pong rules
W. ought to be changed TO curb
the casualties. -. Fred Perry,
British table-tennis champion,
recently was laid UP three weeks
with strained forearm. A
dime Is the limit for the card
games at the training camp of the
Pirates. Freddie Lindstrom,
like Lefty Grove, smokes emily
cigars.
Out of the Sock
LyOARDING has been discovered
IL In Detroit. where the banks
recently were hard hit. In
the till at e wrestling show q 81
bill issued in 1855 was found
-. another bill. 50 denomina-
ton, carried the date line 1856.
-. -. Flyer Jimmy Doolittle was
q star athlete at the University
OF California. When Bill
Terry first came to the Giants he
was pitcher and was
farmed 20 Toledo where he won
five games in one week.
AZ
It's Up TO cochrane
HHE OF the AS weaknesses is
" catching. q -. II Coehrane
goes ost with an Injury It will be
just too bad, Madieski be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

ing a bright prospect, but with.
out enough experience. Is. Tom
Yawkey. new owner OF the Red
Sox, inherited $4,000, 900 from
his mother and s3,40S,650 from
his foster father. j. Young
Yawkey was born Thomas Austin
in Detroit in 1908 and taken
into the household OF William
Hoover Yawkey, his mothers
brother, when he was z
and adopted in 1917.
It's Old Stuff
BOWLING, in one form or an.
IL other, has been a sport since
the Dark Ages it was start
ed with rounded rocks for balls
in 1409 it was taken indoors
when the nobility found it too
cold to bowl on the green's :,
the Dutch brought 1t to America
in 1879.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Keepinp Cut Flowers

: Change iwater in which cut flow
ers are kept, every day and scald
roses WITH rot water II you wish
flowers to remain fresh for some
dime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Gloriou. Distinction

The Columbia, under command Of
Capt. Robert Gray, first carried the
American flag around the world in
1857. 81. ,.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

terest of the said grantor in and
to the said premises.
Dated this 18th day of March,
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
"PREMIERE"

(C0ntinued from Magazine PGGe)
said curtly. IF you want to be
@ stubborn fool they'll hang you
by the neck till you're dead.
It's a dogs death-the worst on
earth. I'm offering you the
chance to escape. Come! Why
don't you take your chance like
a man? Tell the truth. You
took shot at me and the bull
let accidentally hit Annette
Santos. It's your only chance
to escape that tight rope around
your neck!"
Fear of Death
Poletzki looked at Cavanaugh.
the fear of death already be-
ginning to glaze his dull eyes.
With an effort he conquered
!. the weakness and cramp in his
legs, and managed to stand
: away from the wall. Neverthe
Z less, he was tottering and on
the verge of collapsing to the
0oor.
How the devil do I know"
he said in a creaking voice,
''that you'll stick by me?"
Cavanaugh took one deep
Nreath before answering. He
stood there straight and erect,
the conquerer in a battle of
mind against mind-a war in
which not only his own happi-
ness but that of Leni Luneska
was the prize of victory.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
By Robert Terry Shannon
By Tuthill
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney

light and heat than a burned
out bulb.
Leni's anger was drowned in
contempt.
whether you're sorry or not
doesn't matter" she said curtly.
"Get out of my houSe-and
never come near me as long as
you live"
He lifted his leaden body to
his feet. Gerstenfield was a
menace no longer. Never again
would he rule anyone with fear.
The studio dictator of old was
dead as surely as though he
were already in his grave.
without a word, he moved out
of the room and out of Leni's
life with slow and sagging steps.
AS Leni closed the door of her
room she had the feeling that
this was final - that she had
closed it forever against every
thing connected with motion
pictures.
The house felt strangely de-
serted. Soon there would be
strange tenants occupying it.
A muscle in her shoulder
ached from the struggle with
GerStenfield. Hollywood - con-
sidering everythting-had been
good to her. She was lucky that
she was escaping with nothing
worse than a strained shoulder
physically.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

A boy was passing along a
street one day when a parrot,
from it's cage on a porch,
screamed at him, How do ye
do?"
The boy stopped in astonish-
ment. The bird called a second
time, and then third. Finally
the boy took off his hat, bowed
and answered: Il am very we'll,
thank you. Excuse me for not
answering sooner. At first I
thought you were only a bird"
Patterson, you have stud
led law, with no results. Liter
ature and art seem to be blanks
as far as you are concerned.
I gave you a course in a buSi-
ness college and they said you
were a total failure. I don't
see anything for you to do ex-
cept to go into politics.
Caller-DoeS your maid try
to make the food go as far as
possible?
Mistress-Oh, yes; a lot Of 1t
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
SNAPPy WISE-ORACKS

goes at least a mile-from our
house to hers.
"Have you three seats in the
fifth row, center, of the orches-
ira for tonight's show?" asked
the young man in front of the
box office.
Eyes" responded the ticket
seller, with unconcealed gratifi-
cation.
In that case I don't want
them" said the young man.
1.-The show can't be much good"
On a recent church bulletin
the pastors theme for the fol-
lowing Sunday was announced
as What is the Worst Thing
in the World?" Underneath this
appeared the words: Singing
by Our Quartet Morning and
Evening"
Poetical Girl-Ah, what is the
height of happiness?
Practical Girl-In my case,
he's, about S feet 10 inches.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

"You can trust me, Poletzki,"
he said with iron coldness, "be-
cause it's either that-or the
rope. No matter what happens,
I'm turning you over to the po-
lice. If you don't trust me,
you're cinch to hang. I'm CIV
ing you my word-you'll have
the best lawyer that money can
buy. I'm giving you my word
and it's up to you to decide
whether it's good or not"
In the shattered eyes Of the
beaten thug there began to
gleam a feeble, flickering light
of hope.
II can't stand it," he said,
his tone wobbling. That rope
businesS-you can't breathe
when it gets you. If you'll stick
by me-if you'll save me from
it'll do any darn thing you
want"
Poletzki reeled toward the
divan and crumpled, his face
hid in the hollow of his hands.
The Door Closes
Leni's embarrassment as she
struggled in Gerstenfield's arms
was terrible. She was not
afraid; but she was ashamed of
the situation. The unclouded
sanity of her normal self de-
spised and pitied Gerstenfield
in the same instant.
With an excess of energy she
fought loose from his violence.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Washington Times
Adventure Club

The Adventure Club pup is
on exhibition in the lobby Of
Loew's Palace theater today.
She is the cunningest mite of
a dog. All white with the eX-
ception of her ears. Ana they
are black and brown as all dogs
should be.
The show, Marion Davies
latest picture, peg Only
Heart" is coming to the theater
on Thursday, June %. 1t is a
great picture and you all will
want to see it.
The manager of the theater
has given us 25 pairs of guests
tickets to give away as conSola-
ton prizes in our famous dog
contest. The best letter, why
I Should Have a Dog" wins the
puppy.
If you want to see her she
will be at the theater today and
from now on until June %.
Drop in and take a look. She
may be YOUR dog.
The letters must be on our
desk by June 26.
Two New Members
Anita Greenberg:
"HOw are you? I don't have
much time to write but / read
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
~ : -: m

bitter voice. "You crazy idiot
get out!"
The palm of her hand, was
under his chin and she pushed
with all her might. She was not
alarmed-She had but to scream
to bring servants. Gerstenfield'S
thin body lacked the vigor to
combat her aroused determine
ton. The sense of his own
weakness swept through him.
He began to tremble. What
strength he had evaporated. His
head was swimming in wide
circles.
Get up and get out of here!"
Leni was standing on the
floor, her face flushed and her
hair dishevelled. To his own
surprise, Gerstenfeld found he
was sitting on the side Of the
bed.
The whole world, but a mo-
ment before, had seemed in
flames; now a deadly coldness
began to freeze in every nerve.
He knew where he was-knew
that he was sitting contempt
IDLY on the side of a woman's
bed-that he was an object of
her scorn and his own as we'll.
Sorry" said GerStenfield in
a low, hoarse voice. 1--WE not
been we'll lately"
No veStige remained of his
former tone of harsh command.
Internally the man had less
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

lamp-poSts and hum in har-
mony? When did you last
hear a good quartet. or even a
pretty good quartet? In these
days of stress everyone has to
be talking, looking earnestly
into his neighbours eye and say
ing: mo, Joe, but here's the
point! Listen to me, Joel"
This is not only very bad for
the folk singing and dancing
of our nation, but it makes for
a very sluggish social life.
(2) The wearing of high
shoes, rubbers and overShoes Is
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

best teacher ever had. am
IL years old.
81 have two brothers who
would like to join. Sammie is
9 and Sidney is 8.
my favOrite funnies are
Mickey Mouse, Little Annie
Rooney and Tim TyIer's Luck.
I haven't a picture but I had
one taken Sunday and I will
send it to you when I get it,"
OH, NO?
Edith Kidwell, Laurel, Md:
II am afraid you think I
have forgotten the club. But
l read the column every day
and enjoy reading the letters,
and so forth. / can't see how
/ could have neglected writing
such a wonderful child's club.
If 1 am not mistaken I am the
only member in Laurel. / will
try to get some other members
here for you. I hope you have
another contest soon, as I enjoy
them very much"
Irving Thomas, 4011 Gault
Pl. N. E.:
81 have received my member.
ship card and I will get all the
members / can to join. / think
the club is very nice. I read
the column every night and en-
joy it.
81 have q little cousin who
would like to join. Her name
is Doris Miller, 4O09 Gault PL.
N. E., and she is 6 years old.
Her birthday is May 6.