davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
OFFERS STUDIED

VA AASS ~ u O~AAD
Technically, the A. F. Of L. exec
utive council will consider the
Lewis peace offer. Actually. it
has already been rejected. But
that does not mean that peace is
out of the question.
In the meantime, the A. F. OF
L. convention was prepared to take
a firm stand against most of the
provisions of the wages and hours
bill which failed Of passage in the
last session Of Congress.
Adoption of this wage and hours
report and debate on the critical
report of the resolutions commit
tee on the National Labor Rela,
tons Board will virtually wind up
the business of the convention.
PLAN ASSESSMENT
Almost the only remaining fight
left centered on making manda,
tory the Solar voluntary one cent
per man per month assessment to
fight the C. I. o. And this fight
seemed headed for amicable set
Element, with victory in the hands
Of those advocating the assess
ment.
However, overshadowing all de-
velopments in the convention was
the C. I. o. peace offer, not be-
cause of its own provisions, but
because of the train of thought
set up among those delegates who
believe that peace is the best pol
icy for the labor movement in this
nation.
The Federation leaders called it
a sham and inSincere. But they
carefully asserted that the whole
matter would be referred to the
, executive council for action,
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
D. C. BILLS GET
CONGRESSSTUDY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
late in the last session, but failed
of complete passage.
Mr.. Palmisano indicated that he
would likely oppose plans en-
bodied in a pending bill to give
the Boxing Commission control
over wrestling and other sports.
He was sympathetic to the idea
of controlling wrestling but indi-
Gated that he is fearful that this
would lead to a general control by
the commission over all sports.
The District Commissioners have
been preparing legislative pro
gram which they contemplated
would be submitted at the regular
session in January. Their pro-
gram will call for new tax legiS-
lation and it is likely that it will
be stepped up for submission at
the extra session. 1t will be neces-
sary either at the regular or spe-
cial session to enact tax legiSla-
ton in view of the specific restric-
ton to one year of the business
privilege tax now in effect.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
AIRPORT PROBLEM

Legislation dealing with the
local airport problem will also be
considered at the special session.
The House has before it a bill to
locate the airport at Camp Springs,
Md, but in view of President Roose-
velt'S recent declaration in favor
of the Gravelly Point site it is gen.
orally expected that a new bill
calling for use of that site will be
introduced.
Semiannual inspection of auto
mobiles is called for in bill which
has already met Senate approval
and which is scheduled for con-
sideration by the House shortly
after it meets,
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

The Pelican Artists Model That
Struck for More Pay. This Amusing
True Story Of Sit-DOwn Strike by o
Big-Billed lnhabltant Of the Florida
Keys Is Only One Of the Interesting
Features in The American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald.
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
President Blamed
For Stock Decline

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 U.N.SJ.
President Roosevelt was blamed
today by Representative Hamilton
Fish (RO of New York, for the
decline in the stock market. In
a radio address, Fish said the fall
in prices reflects the attacks"
by the President on business and
the resultant loss in confidence. +"
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
A. F. Of L. Meeting
Studies Peace Plan
Offered by Lewis
Green SpUrns Bid,
Delegates WdUer
BY EDWARD B. LoCKETT

BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
DENVER, Oct. 13 GNS0.
American Federation of Labor con-
vention delegates today turned
their thoughts to peace between
the American Federation of Labor
and John L. Lewis Committee for
Industrial Organization.
Blunt rejection of c. 1. o. peace
proffers based on a proposal for
meeting of 100 A. F.. Of L. mem
bers and 100 c. I. o. members
failed to daunt this spirit of COM
promise.
TURNS DOWN PLAN
William Green, A. F. of L. preSi-
dent. turned down this latest offer
of John Lewis with little cere-
mony, but delegates to the conven-
ton openly expressed the view
that its ultimate result might be
a peace formula which both sides
could accept.
The reason for this belief was
that William Green countered the
C. I. o. peace offer, sent from
Atlantic City where the c.. I. o. is
holding a convention, with the
suggestion that the Lewis faction
meet the A. F. of L. three-man
peace committee with a body of
similar size.
I'VE make no stipulationS,"
said Green. I'VE are ready to
meet with a C. I. O. Committee
and discuss peace. But we will
meet with no committee of one
hundred. That is mob, not
a committee. We have had a
committee Of three standing
ready for peace proposals for
more than a year. We are still
ready"
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

of any kind of juice, one piece
of whole wheat toast and a cup
of coffee with milk. SteWed
fruit if hungry las who
wouldn't be?).
Lunch: A raw salad con.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Hawkins Is Given
Z" Chevrolet Post

Gene Hawkins. for many years
identified with the automobile in.
dustry in Washington, was in
stalled as sales manager of the
Sullivan Chevrolet Sales Company
at a dinner meeting last night in
the Ambassador Hotel which was
attended by more than 80 mem.
bers of the company's sales or.
ganization and a number of
guests.
Among the latter were officials
of the Chevrolet Motor Company
including r. o. Wisslnger, city
sales manager; Robert Carney
district sales manager, and o. P
Hufstader, district used car sales
manager. William Rosenthal, vice
president and general manager Of
the Sullivan Chevrolet Sales Com
pany, presided,
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Zoos Gold Cats &c
Gorgeous Critters

DR.. Mann's pair of Golden
Cats from the Samaritan wilds
are possibly, in their small way,
the most gorgeous cats in the Zoo.
Mr.. Gold and his wife, Goldie
Gold, possess fur coats that would
make mink turn green-not gold
with envy.
The color of the Golden Cat is
a deep. iridescent reddish bronze,
quite unlike the flat yellowish
brown coats of some of the panther
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold are
small-about twice as big as a
healthy tomcat-but they're pretty
tough. Probably never will get
even slightly tame" says Dr.
Mann.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAhhAAOE LlCENSES
William B. Benge, FL, Fort Gibson.
Okla, and Jeanette A. Cough, 30,
10 Lawrence st. n. e.
9. Heroic N: Cole: q, 1873 Monroe g
Frank e. lsemann, 81, 1881 G St..
9. E., and Bella NJ. Geyer, rs, Claren'
Philip H. Wood. Il, 1445 Otis Pl.
N =; ~; snd M Helen H. Crawley' d.
Gserse ". Gallahorn. Jr.. 80. 81.
yer Spring. Md, and Mary S. sulli.
van, Chevy Chase, Md.
Merton A. Meade. 81. 1915 Water
s.; 5; WI AND q. Rose E. Cummin'' TO-
Creek " Ford DY I'd. n. ~ w.. oar and EvS
Hertzberg, IS, Lafayette Hotel.
Melvin L. KRAFT "a. sSSi wal
S sEiSES H. a. l. isis "1 Fifts a s..
n. Kirk SpaIdinE, Jr.. "a. and Lou
4. Lockwood. "a. both Of I'LL c st.
staIey P. Hawthorne. ~. Naval Air
Station. and willie NJ. Courtney. FL,
Wilbur p. Wade, 20. and Mary
ClOdfelter, 20. both of Lackawanna'
Hardy J. warfield, 2s, Baltimore.
Airy, Md.
Sam Williams, 22. and Bertha Fa-
Der, FL, both of Baltimore, Md.
Morris williams, go. and Ruth
KatE, Is. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Julius Goldstein. 25, and Sylvia
Percy ID. Mather, 30, 16 Seven.
teenth st. N. f., and Agnes MOreau,
70. 1891 Seventeenth st. n. e.
Howard w. Bishop. "a. 412O Fifth
st. N. W., and Helen e. LeDuc, IS,
S17 varnum st. N. w.
george w. Mehrtens. 20, 1909 Six
Lock, 26, 1901 X st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
AT. G. {. PUSHES
$1,000 SALARIES,
FIVE-DAY week
Merit System Demand
: Drops to Third Place

Timeworn and unfultilled, the
quest for extension of the merit
system to all Federal workers has
been replaced by demands for a
$500 minimum yearly salary and
a five-day. 35-hour week on the
1888 legislative program OF the
American Federation OF Govern
ment Employees.
The program. revealed today in
graded form after its component
parts we're unanimously passed in
is minutes by the recent Philadel-
phia convention, dropped the
permanent" fight against patron
age and spoils to third position.
MERIT DRIVE STRESSED
At national headquarters, Off.
Gals of the organization indicated
that the minimum salary and five
day goals are detectives which it
is believed possible to obtain soon
from Congress, possibly during the
next session.
The merit system drive, it was
pointed out. will also be continu-
ally stressed. The battle against
patronage, however, made little
progress in the last two Con-
crosses. despite the fact that both
the A. F.. G. E. and its older rival,
the National Federation of Federal
Employees. fought this issue to-
gether. During the last session
more than 10 bills avoiding the
merit system were passed on
Capitol Hill.
Overtime compensation, either
in the form of salary or leave,
and optional refinement after 30
years of service also will be major
detectives of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor's Government
union during the next is months.
RETIREMENT PROVISIONS
Retirement benefits demanded
include a provision giving benefits
do p1OV1uSO al VIC 1NCGAI CALlCAIU
Act to those employees who serve
IS or more years and are involun.
tarily separated before reaching
retirement age. They also include
a provision to allow employees to
purchase higher annuities by pay
ing greater contributions from
their salaries, limited to 10 pei
cent.
Other planks of the platform
request extension of classification
to the field service, creation Of {
Civil Service Board of Appeals
shorter hours and higher pay il
Veterans Administration facilities
a provision to allow qualified EN-
ployes to receive promotion t.
higher positions before eligibl,
lists for such positions are Sc
up. and abolition of mandatory
charges for quarters, food anc
laundry against attendants in Vet
Grams Administration facilities.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
RENEW SEARCH
FOR D. C. man

Police today were asked to re.
new their search for Charles Lem.
niger, %, of 1885 H st. N. E., who
has been missing from his home
since last Wednesday.
Leininger, who is manager of
one of the poultry markets in the
Arcade Market at Fourteenth
Street and Park Road Northwest,
left his home after telling his wife,
Mrs. Vera Grimes Leininger, that
he was going to Lancaster, Pa,
on business. Mrs. Leininger said
her husband has not been heard
from since he left his home and
that the firm in Lancaster with
whom he was to have transacted
his business had reported he had
not called there.
The missing mans wife said that
he had more than 500 in cash
on his person when he left and
that he may have met with foul
play of some kind. Possibilities
that he had gone to California
to Join two brothers who have
recently gone there were dis
counted by Mrs. Leininger who
pointed out that her husband
would not have left his automobile
at home had he planned such
trip.
She described him as being five
feet eight inches tall. weighing
about 100 pounds and having dark
brown hair,
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m, Octo-
Der L. to 10 a. m. October 5.
1888 a. m.-4433 Lowell st. N. w.
motor belt.
1910 p. m.-175S Oregon Ave. N. w..
chimney.
5:43 p. m.-1112 st. N. W., burst
6:2s p. m.-s41 virginia Ave. S. w,
1881 p. m.-1S17 Adams Mill Rd. N.
1850 a. m.-Rescue Squad. 214s N st.
\. w, gas case.
$50 a m.-723 Twentieth st. N. W..
automobile.
S:55 a. m.-515 Seventh St. n. W.,
sprinkler head open.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Visiting Shooters Tie
In Pistol Tournament

1927; Seventh Precinct, 1919;
Eleventh Precinct, 1909; Third
Precinct, 1907; Ninth Precinct,
1904; Tenth Precinct, 1,194; Fifth
Precinct, Liza.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Births and Marriages


Elizabeth Flack, 80. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Emma II. ID. ElstOn. ~. 1877 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
Hospital.
Irving W. Purcell. 81, GaIlinger
Hospital.
John Clements, 81, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
John FisseII, 4s. I1Os G st. N. e.
Virginia Grove, 20. Garfield Hos
pltal.
Donald Silver, !, Children's Hos
pital.
Edward Peters, hours, $500 X
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Building Permits

s. n. williams. 1870 Elllcott st. n
W, dwelling. value $4,000.
Frank D. Phillips, Sails Sixteenth
St. n W, dwelling, value $4,000.
George and Paul Nalley, 5414 Kansas
Ave. n. w. lepairc, value $500.
sampel Goldberg, 3347 NJ st. N. W.
repairs, value $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
BIRTHS

August J. and Dorothy d. Deter,
boy.
John A. and Adele Cory, boy.
Cecil n. and Annie ID. Hopkins,
girl.
Harry and Helen L. Stenalie. girl.
Herbert and Louise COffren, boy.
Pedro and Helen Bella, boy.
James A. and Miriam r. Purcell,
girl.
Francis E. and Anne v. johnson.
girl
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

Swan the River Twice Day to Win
Back His Ex-Wjie. Dunked himself
for love, but the Cog chased him; tried
with q bouquet, but almost drowned.
Serenaded her with Hawaiian must
clans, but the answer was bullets
Read this surprising true.Iife story in
The American Weekly with Sundays
Herald TimeR.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
HIGH SCORER

The first prize for high individ'
ual scorer in this event went to j.
B. Pruitt c. the Eighth Precinct,
who piled up 292 points, with H. E.
Brodie Of the Detective Buerau
giving close competition with 291.
The other precinct and bureau
teams in this event wound up in
the following order:
Eighth Precinct. 1866; Twelfth
Precinct, 1910; Traffic Division,
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
and Washington.
lContinued from Local Pagel

NNVAAUAAASN AAVAA A~O
any local precinct, the Detective
Bureau, the Traffic Division and
and the Park Police, repeated
again yesterday and took that
prize, with a total score Of 1875
out of a possible $500.
Close on the heels Of the First
Precinct were the Detective Blu
reau and the Park Police, each
group scoring 1875. The Detective
Bureau took second place, how
ever, because of their higher score
in the rapid-fire event of the
match.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

JENNINGS, JOHN Bon Sunday, October
8: 1887. JoRN B. JENNINGS, beloved
6rother OF Mrs. Lula Lee and Mrs. Alice
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 6l7
Eleventh St. 8. E., on Tuesday. October 8,
at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited,
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
FLORISTS

80 IN up BLACKSTONE, INC. ~ IN up
T~ Funeral Designs
14O5 n. St. N. W. Dist. 1900
GUIDE BROS. Co, Funeral Designs
1912 r St. N. W. Natl. 427S
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

TAYLOR. OLIVE Con Friday. October
1. 1887 OLIVE c. TAYLOR. beloved
wife of Chester o. Taylor and mother OF
Robert and James Taylor and Mrs. Gar
He Funeral from the W. ". Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh So.
s. E., on Tuesday. October 8. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment in Cedar He'll Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

NICHOLSON, GLORVTNA GORDON - On
Tuesday, October 8, 1887. GLoRvITA
GORDON NICHOLSON, beloved wife Of
George Llewellyn Nicolson.
Funeral services at st. Johns Church,
Georgetown, on Wednesday, October 6. q
3 m.
Interment private.
Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

RUDOLPH, DIR. ALEXANDER J.-on
Tuesday October s. 1887, DR.. ALEX.
AMBER j. RUDOLPH. the beloved hus-
band of Jennie Rudolnh and brother OF
Mrs. Clara NJ. Esslinger.
Remains resting at the W. W. chamberv
Chaplin Streets Northwest, until Tuesday.
October 5. 1887. at 4 80 p. m.
Funeral services and interment in Mil
waukee Wis
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

SIMONSEN. ANNA MARIE ELIZABETH
Suddenly. on Monday. October 4.
1887. at her residence, 1928 Eighth s..
n. E. ANNA MARIE ELIZABETH IS, 81
MONSEN. the beloved mother Of MrO.
Emelie Thaler Miss Henietha simonsen
and Mrs. Ida Byington
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday.
October 5. 1887. at 2 80 D. M, from her
late residence. 1923 Eighth Street North
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Tyler. Mimi.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

SULLIVAN, FLORENCE SARAH SUD.
Homeopathic HOSPITAL. FL NEE
SARAH SULLIVAN, the beloved wife Of
Patrick John Sullivan and mother OF Mrs.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence 2610 Hamlin Street Northeast on
Thursday October T.. 1887. at P. N.
tend. Interment in Mount olivet Gene
terry. -.
Services by the. ". W. Chambers Co.
Gu durham funeral home
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

KING. ELIZABETH - On Monday. .octos
daughter, Mrs, C w. Pearson, Frsnconia.
Va ELIZABETH KING. widow of the
late Samuel King. in the seventy-seventh
Funeral services will be held from
Bethel NJ E. Church. Franconia. Va on
Wednesday October: 8 1887 at I go ..
terry, FrancOnia. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

RENFRO. RICHARD Hon Monday. Oc.
pital RICHARD H. RENFRo. the beloved
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Renfro and brother of Robert Renfro,
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

three or four right on top
toward the front.
Others wore the usual cor
sage, and a few had them made
up to wear on a wrist band.
This is a flattering and very
feminine conceit, and perfect
for the girl who expects to
dance away the rest of the
night. We may expect to see
any of the usual corsages worn
in this way, as for osme time
there has been a fad of fasten-
ing flowers to the evening bag
or muff instead of the shoulder
or waist corsage. They last
longer.
When you associate with
orchids you must avoid a too
brilliant rouge. Try to keep
the pastel effect with a light
rouge, and lipstick, and if there
is any tendency to a ruddy COM
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Bright BlOuSes
BlOsSOming AS
Stars in Styles
BY BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (SpeciaD Suits be-
ing worn so much this season,
even under winter coats, blouses
become stars in the styles. and
Paris goes on the principle that
blouses should be bright and
noticeable. Even the plainest
shirtmaker blouses come in
vivid colors like sapphire blue
and cerise red. DreSSy blouSeS are
just as bright in color, and they
are made of gorgeous satin bro
cades and velvets. Silver or gold
lame blouses are leading items
for dinner and dressy afternoon
suits.
One model is dressy blouse
from Paquin which has the
grand manner. It is made OF
silver cloth, with long sleeves
and is draped across the front
and trimmed with rows of silver
buttons set with emerald stones.
Another is a simple blouse for
everyday from Greed, and it is
made of the brightest blue Surah
silk, and buttoned down the
front on blue leather buttons.
The tie is part of the blouse and
made of the same material.
Copyright 1887 by Chicago Tribune
n. Y. News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn1an

By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn1a1
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
There is to be a stork shower
for me in a few days.
/. Should I open the presents
as they are received, or should
wait until all the guests have
arrived?
2. Should the gifts be left on
the table, or should I put the
covers on the boxes and put
them away?
8. How should I thank the
guests? Should I just thank
them, or should I also tell them
how nice the gifts are? M.
l. It will be more gracious
for you to wait until all the
guests have arrived before you
open the presents. AS a mat
ter Of fact, I am sure that this,
too, is what your hostess will
wish, and as another matter of
fact, she will wish to have you
wait until she indicates to you
when she wishes to have you
open the gifts. The real "en-
tertainment" of a stork shower
is the opening of the gifts be-
fore all the guests.
2. You might leave the gifts
on the table, after you have
opened them, for the guests to
look at again if they wish. Then
at the end of the party the
boxes and their contents can be
assembled.
g. You do exactly what you
say in the second part of this
question-first thank the guest
for her kindness and thought
fulness, and then chat infor-
mally about the gift, telling her
how lovely it is, how proud your
baby-to-come will be to wear it,
and any other comment that
you know will reward her for
her thought and generosity in
choosing the gift that she hopes
you will like.
"One more thing: a day or so
after the party it is polite of
you to write a note of thanks to
each kind giver.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
TOdau'S Home Service

in date. counting each letter as
one-21. Subtract 2 from 81,
which leaves 16.
The first is cards Peter draws
from the pack decide his fate.
Shuttle them well with his name
card-jack of clubs, if he's bru-
nette-before reading.
Our 32-page booklet gives
meaning of every card in deck.
Tea-leaf fortunes, horoscopes.
Amusing fortune-telling games
for bazaars and parties.
Send 10c for your copy Of
Fun with Fortune Telling" to
The Washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your name, address and
the name Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Bea11tY C01unA2G
By Donna Grace

What is your impression when
you look at a group picture of
beautiful college girls, screen
beauties or young debutantes?
A bouquet Of flowers, are they
not?-and no bouquet of bios
SONS ever had more appeal than
youthful, feminine loveliness.
They are like rosebudS In their
clean fresh perfection, and each
individual face portrays its own
flower species.
Although we, may not have
thought much about it, we real
ly associate faces and personai-
ties with certain flowers. For
instance, when you look at the
graceful, fair.haired Anita
Louise, you naturally think of
white lilies swaying in the field.
Then the red rose-dozens of
them are in perfect harmony
with the exotic Dolores del Rio,
Rochelle Hudson, Dorothy La
mour and others of that type.
There are a number of our So
ciety girls who suggest white
fragrant gardenias; others we
like to associate with American
Beauties, violets and lilies of the
valley, but the one flower they
all wear with charm and dis
tinction is the orchid. 1t has a
delicate fascination for every
one.
This symphony of flowers and
feminine lovliness has long been
our own theme, and to share it
with you, we will give you a
beauty blossom calendar. Begin
ming this month. November, be-
cause of its social festivities,
new openings, the horse show,
opera and brilliant receptions,
naturally calls for the orchid,
designated the aristocrat of all
blossoms. It seems to demand
atmosphere. as do the exquisite
young beauties themselves, and
in the right setting, lends itself
Serenely to any type of wearer.
At the formal opening of the
horse show many of the debu.
tantes wore them in their hair.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
M W0Qe

I bargained with Life for a
penny,
And Life would pay no more,
However I begged at evening
When I counted my scanty
store.
For Life is just employer,
He gives you what you ask,
But once you have set the wages,
Why, you must bear the task.
I worked for a menial's hire.
Only to learn, dismayed,
That any wage I had asked Of
Life,
Life would have paid.
JESSIE B. RTTTENHOUSE.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

plexion, you will find the law
ender powder over rachel will
give you a soft, ivory-toned
skin.
We 1otH giUe you the special
tlo,uer for each month during
the year. Enclose a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enDelope for the
Makeup chart and the Lam
guage of FlotUerS. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor of
this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Sally's holding Jack spell
bound! Though it's only an old
fish bowl she has before her,
she's finding real cryStal-gaving
fortune symbols in it.
"Airplanes hover over you :.
they mean you'll go obroad. I
see flowers you're going to
be married in a far country"
Ships or airplanes, seen in a
crystal, suggest a trip; flowers,
a wedding; mail box or tele'
phone, important news; legal
looking document, a legacy.
Later, offer to tell card for
tunes based on name and birth
date. Suppose you've a friend,
Peter, born May IL, 1914. Add
letters in Names. Add numbers