davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
G.W.High Quint
Books Frosh

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 19-
Basketball activities for George
Washington High have been halt
ed for the Christmas holiday va
cation period and the next game
will be played here January 8,
with George Washington U.
FroSh.
Last night the Presidents, ex-
hibiting a smashing attack, rout-
ed the Manassas High, 40-11, in
q northern Virginia conference
game. Burrell, Robinson and
Wood led the drive.
In the preliminary the G. w.
Javees defeated Fort Hunt, 28-16
Lee-Jackson High defeated Fair
fax High, 40-13, in a Fairfax
County league game last night.
Flick starred for the victors with
IL points.
Lee-Jackson girls defeated the
Fairfax lassies, 34-16, in the pre-
liminary.
Tonight the Kendrick Brewers
will tangle with the Fort Myer
Post team at the Armory Hall.
Game starts at 8:15 o'clock.
Les McMenamin, coach Of the
Brewers, plans to use his entire
squad tonight in an effort to have
his players in shape for New
York Celtics January l.
DR.. Herbert E. Cross, of the
Service Club bowling league, to-
day suspended the schedule Of
matches for the holiday period.
The second half will open the
second week in January.
No football game will be played
here tomorrow as the Virginia A.
c. and Pearson'S All-StarS have
concluded their schedules.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Dizzy To Pitch
rCards, Hickey

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Branch
Rickey, general manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, indicated to-
day Dizzy Dean will be hurting for
the Cards next season.
81 doubt very much now that
any deal will be made for Dr."
Rickey said. "He ought to go
along swell with Lon Warneke,
and the Cardinals should win
the pennant."
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Divides Twin Bill

DAVIS, w. Va, Dec. 19.-Coach
Dyke" Raese's Davies High School
quint split even in two games with
Preston county foes, winning from
Kingwood High at the latter place,
27-22, and losing to Masontown
here. 37-30.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Wilson Teachers Fall
Before MiIIersviI|e

The experience and superior
court technique of Millersville
Teachers College proved too much
for the basketball warriors of
Wilson Teachers College last
night, and the outlanders won by
a score of 81 to 81. Fishbein, with
Z points, was the high scorer for
Wilson. The score:
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-HydrOgraphi 61S;
Ordnance, $40. High team sets--Bureau
Of Engineering: ls7$5; Yards and Docks
1859; DOuse, 159. High individual sets
Kapanke, 4O1; Sutphin and Phillipa, 900
each. High spares-R. Provost, 139;
FaIck, 1873. High strikes-McElrOy, 81;
Small and Kuttner. 28 each. High indi.
vidual averages-R. Provost, 117.43;
Falck, 114.31; Phillips, 112.28.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
LAST NIGHTS SCORES

LAST NIGHTS SCORES
At RosSlyr Alleys
Building Supply League
Gait Davis (District) )....,......... 154
s. Moore (WOOdsOn) n).............. 145
Paul Chrisman (MalOney) .......... 1S6
Ladies' Independent League
At Arcadia Alleys
virginia Lewis (RambIers) ........ 1872
NaTgaret LYNN Coast Ins) ........ 126
,Jessica Keith (Ramblers) ........'. 12S
Maritime League
Car, stoner CCMO .....e......,.. 1S6
RiIJ Rice (CND 135
Charles Gibbons (Finance) ........ 1874
At Lucky Strike Alleys
National CaEital League
Pete Turner (Benmacks) ..s........ 15A
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

No football game will be played
here tomorrow as the Virginia A.
C. and Pearson's All-StarS have
concluded their schedules.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
1872 N. CAPITOL
IT sofa
927 VIRGINIA
DIR. 6079

80 Dodge d-dr. sedan, 1900
miles, never titled $675
"a Ford 4-dr, sedan .......... 375
"a Ford coupe ................ 375
"a Chev. Master coupe. ........ 375
80 Plymouth sedan ............ 245
33 Chevrolet coupe ........,... 315
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
SCHOOL NAMED FOR
7. E. RAY IN p. GEORGE

The Takoma Park School hence
forth will be known as the j. Enos
Ray School, in memory of the late
Prince Georges County Democratic
leader, it was announced last week
by Nicholas Orem, superintendent OF
schools.
The change in name was made on
request of the Takoma Park Parent
Teacher Association, which insisted
that confusion sometimes resulted be-
cause of two other schools bearing
the same name. These are the Ia
koma Park Montgomery County
School and the Takoma Park District
School.
Mr.. Ray, who died 1884, was in
strumental in persuading the Board
of Education to build the school there
Mrs. j. Enos Ray is now member
of the board.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
TREE CHOPPED DOWN
TO FREE MANS LEG

McDonough farmers were forced
to chop down tree to release the
leg of truck helper after the truck
in which he was riding was wrecked
last week.
The helper was William Thompson,
so, of the HOO block Washington
Boulevard, employed as helper on
the truck of Ira l.. Freeman, of the
1900 block Winchester street, Balti-
more.
Freeman told Pikesville Police that
he was driving west on the Melon
cugh road, and that car bound in the
opposite direction forced him off the
road into a tree.
Thompson attempted to jump from
the cab when he saw that the truck
would crash into the tree. He failed
to jump clear, however, and his right
leg was pinned between the truck and
the tree.
Resident of the vicinity cut down
the tree and released him, while
Thompson, although in great pain,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
by two of the award trustees.

by two of the award trustees.
In acceptance he said: 81 have
enough of worldly substance to keep
me in comfort for the remaining years
CT my life, so I will turn the money
over to the treasury of the Peninsula
General Hospital.
"The spirit behind the award af-
fects me more deeply than l can tell
you. 1t is manifestation of God on
earth to comfort me in old age"
The recipient, Salisbury's oldest
merchant, was born at Yorktown
(now Fruitland) on March 5, 1854 and
began his career at the age of thir-
teen as hardware store clerk to aid
in the support of hs family. That was
in 1867, the same year Wicomico
County was established, and, by hard
work and frugality, he saved enough
money to acquire the store in 1882.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
FULL GROWN DEER
FOUND NEAR ELKTON

Near Red Mill crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad, just on the
outskirts of Elkton, full grown doe
deer was found Monday last along
the Elkton-Perryville road, in a very
badly injured condition. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been struck by a train. This
is the second deer that had been found
badly injured between Elkton and
Perryville, in the last several weeks
The first one was found near Prin-
cipio Furnace. The injured animal
had to be killed. 1t was taken in
charge by Sheriff Eugene Racine.
Tuesday morning, another doe deer
was found injured along the road, on
ly short distance from where the
one was found Monday. 1t also had
to be killed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
CORPORATION is SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

A suit for $4,000 damages has
been filed with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Wicomico County a.
gainst the Webb Packing Company,
of Salisbury, by Clara Sterling, of
Crisfield, widow of Cope Sterling,
who was fatally injured November
20, 1885, when he was struck by a
truck owned by the Webb Packing
Company, in Crisfield.
The action is brought by the wild
ow in behalf of herself and her in
FAINT daughter, Lurie E. Sterling.
According to the bill of complaint
filed with the Clerk of the Court,
Sterling aged 81, was fatally injur-
ed while riding bicycle down Main
street in Crisfield when he was struck
by Webb Packing Company truck,
operated by Franklin Lowe. The ac-
cident occurred early in the morning
in the congested downtown section of
the city.
The complaint alleges that death
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
FOUND AT LAST!

The Famous Q-623-guaranteed re-
lief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Scia-
tica, Lumbago-is now available to
all sufferers from these fortunes.
Q-623 is a prescription of famous
specialist that has worked wonders for
thousands of people when many other
remedies have failed. We ask you
to try this famous prescription, as it
is absolutely guaranteed to help you.
A few doses usually stops the pain,
anad many people say ''it is worth it's
weight in gold."-And if you are both
cred with functional bladder and uri-
nary irritations, or need stimulant
diuretic for the kidneys, try Q-Tabs-
a highly effective prescription tablet.
Lloyd and Blaine, Druggists, POGO
moke, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

was caused by the negligence of the
defendants said agent (Lowe) with
out any negligence on the part of the
said Cope Sterling, and "by reason of
the said negligence, Clara Sterling,
widow, and Lurie E. Sterling, infant
daughter of the said Cope Sterling,
deceased have been deprived of the
care and support of their husband and
father"
The bill Of particulars filed with
the complaint points out that the &C
ton is brought under the provisions
Of Article 81 of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland, and al
leges that Scope Sterling was a nor
NAL, healthy man, sixty-four years OF
age, at the time of his death: he was
engaged in the seafood business and
cared for and supported the equitable
plaintiffs"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
BILL STATE FOOD
LOST IN EXPEDITION

An attempt was made by a Girls
field wholesale firm to bill the State
for food supplies lost through the ice
during the Tangier Island rescue ex-
petition that cost the life of Sergt.
Wilbert V. Hunter, of the State Po-
lice, it was revealed in Annapolis last
week.
Payment of the bill for $112.5 SIS
was refused by the Comptroller's of
flee, according to Joseph o. c.. Nc
Cusker, Deputy Comptroller.
Mr.. McCusker's records reveal the
grocer to have been o. l.. Tawes
Company. The supplies loaded on
sleighs by the expedition were to have
been delivered to retailers on ice-lock-
ed Tangier and Smith Islands, and
the company would have probably bill
ed the retailers had they been deliv-
cred.
When they were lost, however, the
company billed the "Office of the
State Comptroller, mailing out a bill
in February. The items listed were:
Seven barrels flour, half-barrel flour
in paper, 2 bags loose sugar, cans
lard, cases milk, 2 cases sugar in
packages, 1 bag navy beans and seven
flour covers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
LOUIS w. GUNBY IS SAL
ISBURY'S FIRST CITIZEN

Salisbury's Grand Old Man," Louis
w. Gunby, active 82-year-old mer-
chant, civic leader and churchman has
been presented the 1885 Salisbury
Award in recognition of an "exem-
plary life" over four score years.
Visibly shaken with emotion w hen
his name was called out by DR.. Geo.
Handy Wales, Philadelphia educator,
and divine, long an intimate friend,
who made the presentation of an en-
velope containing $225 in cash and
pinned the gold medal on his lapel.
Mr.. Gunby was escorted to the stage
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
ON HOTEL RAZED FOR
CHESTERTOWN p. OFFICE

Last week witnessed the razing OF
the old Hotel on the site of the new
postoffice. It's history interests most
everyone and when piece OF timber
was uncovered with the name OF w.
]. Sappington and Roman numerals
workmen thought they had a great
find. Mr.. Sappington was former
resident, a painter by trade. The
numerals footed up 1895.
This old hotel was first known as
the Exchange Hotel" in 1927, and
was kept by George Neal. A man
named John Mcdaniel is said to have
kept the place also. The late John
Hall was followed by Sam H. Craw-
ford. T. w. Eliason bought the prop
erty and rented it to Miss Watts.
The old morticed timber with wood
en- pegs evidenced workmanship OF
the past. An old penny dated 1916
was found in the debris.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

Mr.. McCusker wrote the Tawes
Company refusing payment on the
ground that the supplies had not been
ordered by the State, and advised the
grocer to communicate with Major
Enoch B. Carey, head of the State
Folice and leader of the expedition.
If Major Carey had ordered the food
stuffs, Mr.. McCusker wrote, he should
certify the bill, send it back to the
Comptroller and it would be paid.
Mr.. McCusker said he also had re-
ceived a bill for $500 from another
Crisfield merchant for items purchas-
ed by Sergeant Hunter. These includ-
ed flashlights and batteries, Mr.. Nc
Cusker said, and believing them to
have been legitimate State expendi-
tutres, he has sent the bills to Major
Carey for approval.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
DIR. JARMON ADDRESSES
PRINCESS ANNE CLUB

DR.. George w. Jarmon, retired sur
geon and extensive traveller, resident
of the Wicomico Greek colony, was
the guest-speaker recently of the Sal
isbury Rotary Club. DR.. Jarmon
gave an interesting and enlightening
talk on ETHIOPIA" he having visited
Bellevue Hospital, New York.
that part of the world few years
ago.
In introducing the speaker, DR.. JUS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

discussed his predicament with them.
They took him to the McDonough
School Infirmary, where DR.. H. C.
Wilgis found him suffering from a
compound fracture of the right leg.
He was taken to the Maryland Gen
eral Hospital in the Pikesville am
bulance for further treatment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

tin C. Wood, president of the club,
commented on the fact that the day
marked the 48th anniversary of the
graduation of DR.. Jarmon from the
Nominations were made for direc-
tors to serve the coming year and the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

election will be next month. The Ro~
tartan receiving the highest number
of votes becomes president, and the
three standing next highest will al
so be members of the board.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
EASY TERMS

No natter how much you pldn
to spend for q qift-buY it from
one of the Ross Stores. You
select from nationally famous
articles and buy them on easy
terms without dnY interest or
carrying charges Of dnY kind.
See the hundreds Of gifts on
display.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Phyllis Greets
It's Membership

A large percentage of the 165
people who this year have joined
the Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
were present Wednesday night at
the closing exercises of the cam
paign. Refreshments were served
following the program in charge of
Mrs. Earl Onque. Mrs. Francis
Duncan, chairman of the auxiliary,
was assisted in welcoming the
members, new and old, by a group
of ladies. The program presented:
Greetings, Mrs. F. Duncan; Sing
ing, Male Quartette; Dancing, Cecil
Taylor, Jack Rainey, Lorenzo Man
derville, Katharine Quarteman;
Hilda Jean Lewis, Marian Majors,
Beatrice Cheatham, Iva Napue,
Clementine Lacey, Wanda Landau,
Ethel Kingsbury; Melvin Dillan,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

thanks was rendered Helen O'Neil,
who directed the pageant, for her
very excellent work. A complete
report on monies that were raised
will be subsequently given. Will
liam Smith, superintendent of
Bethesda Sunday School, won the
$3.50 prize offered for selling the
most tickets. No one else sold
enough tickets to qualify in the
prize competition.
The Council voted to send John
Lawrence as the state representa-
tive to the National B. Y. P. U. &
S. S. Congress which convenes in
Kansas City, Kansas, June % to
%, inclusive. The Council is also
endeavoring to aid other messen-
gers to get to the Congress.
It was planned to hold Young
Peoples Rally Day at the State
Convention. On this day special
program will be held and and the
young people of the Convention are
rallied in a spirit of enthusiasm,
fellowship and religious activity.
The Council also voted to pur-
chase a ten-dollar refunding bond
of the National Baptist Convention.
In this way the young Baptists of
Minnesota will be represented in
this national effort of the Baptist
denomination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Mammoth Bridge Party and
Bathing Beauty Contest

The Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the U. B. F. and S. M. IT'S picnic
and gigantic Bathing Beauty con-
test to be held at Harriet Island,
Monday all day, June %, 1886, is
creating much interest and ex-
element in the Twin Cities.
Business Interested
The business men and women in
st. Paul and Minneapolis are Civ
ing special prizes to the bathing
beauties competing and winning in
the following contests: Toms
Barber Shop, 582 Sixth Avenue NJ,
the bathing beauty with the "most
perfect hair CUT; Woodland Funer-
al Home, 11O3 Lyndale Avenue N,
the bathing beauty with the ''pret-
test eyes,; W. Squire Neal Funer-
al Home, 2435 Fourth Avenue S.,
the bathing beauty with the "most
perfect form; Minneapolis Spokes-
man and St. Paul Recorder, the
bathing beauty with the "most
perfect legs"; Madam Wysner's
beauty parlor, SOB Aldrich Avenue
N, the bathing beauty with the
'prettiest feet"
Many Prizes
Among others who will give
prizes are DR.. W. H. Wright, den
fist, 638 Sixth Avenue N, the bath
ing beauty with the "most attrac-
tive costume; Morgan and Short
Realty Co., 1917 9Th st. S., "the
latest bathing beauty; Mrs.
Kathryn Dight's beauty shop, 814
Aldrich Ave. N, "the thinnest
bathing beauty; Bob's Cafe, 3755
Fourth Ave. S., the "best dancing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

bathing beauty"
DR.. w. D. Brown, 4O8 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, the bathing
beauty with Largest smallpox vac
cination scar; Sumner Sweet
Shop, 642 Sixth Avenue NJ, the
bathing beauty with "the prettiest
mouth; DR.. Earl s. Weber, den
fist, Dakota Bldg, st. Paul, the
bathing beauty with the Sweetest
SMILE; Mrs. Beulah Johnson's
beauty shop, 1O11 Charles St.,
'tallest bathing beauty; McGav-
ock Funeral Home, $50 Rice St.,
the bathing beauty with the "most
perfect hair Dress; DR.. Shokunbi,
709 Rondo St., the bathing beauty
with the "prettiest hands; Mickey
House Lunch Room, 3757 4th Ave.
S., End prize in the Popularity Con-
test.
Expert Judging
There are more than fifty (50)
judges being selected from the
Twin Cities and visitors to this I'M
usual affair. The bridge party
starting at 2 p. m. is appealing to
the many social groups in the two
cities. Mrs. Anna Green of st.
Paul will supervise the bridge
party with a number of Minneapo-
lis and ST. Paul society ladies as
sisting her and Mrs. Carrie Neal
of the Neal Funeral Home is one
of the prize donors. Good music
for those who dance until 1870
a. m. One general admission of
35 cents to all. Attractions assure
the organizations of the largest
crowd of the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
COUNCIL CONFEREES

Seventeen officers of the Execu-
tive Council of the Minnesota B. Y.
P. U. & S. S. Convention met at
the home of the president, John R.
Lawrence, Jr., on Sunday, June 7.
This meeting was the last quarter
ly meeting of the year. Plans were
made for the State convention
which will be held in July.
Reports on the recent Flower
Pageant held at Pilgrim Baptist
Church were given and a vote of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Personalities
By Nell DOdsOn

There amt gonna be no tall,
handsome man taking Auntie to
any party. If 1 go to the Kappa
dance it will be as an innocent third
party with some other couple. And
that's that.
Marionne PEBBLES is back in town
after a long session down at Ten
nessee State in Nashville. She seq
that Louis Cason of st. Paul is do
ing right we'll down in that stretch
of the woods. He's vice-polemarch
of frat and everything. Local boy
makes good, Ell? The PEBBLES child
scared Auntie to death, on &C.
counta' two minutes after saying
hello to me, she spilled the infor-
nation that she'd heard all about
the date Auntie had at University
of Illinois few weeks back. How
talk travels! From Champagne,
Illinois, to Nashville, Tennessee, is
a long way, but nevertheless
Marionne found out about Auntie's
date about two seconds after ]
made it. These college folks GER
tainly have an underground tele-
graph and Black Despatch. If you
even sneeze in one part of the
country, you hear about it five min
utes later in another part of the
country a thousand miles away
Such bizness!
Bring out the stretcher for W.
Grissom. His gal will be detained
in Chicago and can't get up here
for the Kappa party. She's sent
him about six specials, and they're
both very unhappy because their
lovely weekend is all spoiled.
Tough luck, kids.
Here and There: Bill Small must
have looked pretty hot-cha in that
white suit at the Graduation party
at Sterling Club because I'm still
hearing about it. The cullud
coed that the University of Mime
sofa instructor greeted with: "Hi,
Toots!" is Minneapolis coed who
lives on Clinton avenue. Three
or four medic men from Meharry
are among the advance summer
school crowd. Howard Banks
dale is scheduled to bring his new
bride home soon. That ought to put
brothers Berry and Grantham in
the marrying mood. The Youth
Conference was a decided success
both in Minneapolis and in st. Paul.
Plans are being made for a perma-
nent set-up to keep a fine idea alive
the idea of youth pulling togeth-
er towards some definite objective.
-. If 1 don't get some kind of a
press ticket for those Olympic try
outs, Memorial Stadium is gonna
be blasted right off the map. On
accounta' by the time Auntie gets
thru doing her number, the Olym-
pics will be secondary, just second
airy. Bootely P. Brown wishes
certain people would quit trying to
run his business for him. Char
lie Ukkerd's grandfather, the one
who had passed the century age
mark, died suddenly and so Charlie
was called home Immediately after
his finals. Just as he was begin
ming to get 10000 interested in N.
Stokes, too. Bert Shannon and
Elmer Harris were enjoying the
Youth Conference in Minneapolis
last Saturday night. And, boy,
when I say enjoying" I mean it.
Mebbe Shannon will be President
some fine day, and Harris will be
Speaker of the House. Then, my
trans, our government will have
reached perfection! }. Gosh, must
be running along.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes"
and "Goody-Goody"; Harmony
Four, Dorothy Pittman, Esther
Jackson, June Hawkins, Dorothy
Early.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Boat Excursion, July A, P. M.
Steamer Donna Mae, given by
Gloom Chasers. Get your tickets
in advance. Call Locust 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

ANS.-Yes, I see your youngest
daughter will marry in July. She
will do we'll, and be very happy.
C.. V. S.-DOes o. P. G. mean me
any good, or must I get another
boy friend?
ANS.-You will be wise to keep
o. P. G. I vision him doing a lot
for you in the future. He is very
fond of you.
L. C.-COuld you tell me how to
win in games?
ANS!-I would advise you to
send for my GLOW to Win" book,
which gives vital numbers and
vital days. It also tells how to
select your true mate. Price $3.50
or $500 with 10 questions answered
free.
w. r. LII go with a much older
man than me; does he love me or
someone else?
ANS.-This person means you
no good. Do not take his promises
too seriously as he does not intend
to fulfill them.
d. McD.-Please tell me when I
will marry and to whom?
ANS.-I do not see a marriage
for you until Sept. He will make
you good husband and the initials
are W. S.
wered FREE I'm this column ONLY
b enclosed with your QUESTION,
&, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
n coin) and q stamped enveiop for
receive by return mail my FREE
STTONs. Address an eommunica-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Meet cher" at the Sumner Sweet
Shop, 642 Sixth Ave. No.-adv.