davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
NAVY FATHER
WINS PRAISE

Lieut.. Hjalmer E. Olsen, U. S.
Navy, retired, Of Waukegen, H.,
the father Of five men now in the
naval service, is praised in a per-
sonal letter sent by Secretary Of
the Navy Claude A. Swanson,
who cites his record Of Practical
patriotism of the highest order"
Retired for physical disability
in 1904, Lieutenant Olsen was re-
called to active duty in 1905 and
again during the World War, serv-
ing at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. His sons are:
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles e. Olsen,
Naval Academy instructor; Lieut..
Comdr. Clarence E. Olsen, Of the
Navy's photographic office; Lieut..
Earl K. Olsen, of the engineering
experiment station at Annapolis;
Lieut.. Robert I. Olsen, of the U. S.
S. Pollock, and Midshipman Albert
r. Olsen, who will graduate from
the Naval Academy in June.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
100 Seek Reform
In Missouri Laws

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80 UN.S).
Nearly 100 Missourians have &C.
cepted appointment to the State
wide civic committee being formed
by the Missouri Bar Association.
Kenneth Teasdale, president. has
announced.
The civic committee, together
with a Joint layman-lawyer execu-
tive committee, will make UP the
bar examinations Missouri InSti-
tute for the Administration Of Jus.
tice. The institute will attempt
to bring about modification Of the
States criminal laws and to eff
feet procedural and other re-
forms, Teasdale explained.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

tailers hope to force intervention
of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Some wholesalers
assert the high price of meat can
be traced directly to shortage Of
supplies caused by the Govern
ments' production curtailment pol.
icy. The drought also is blamed
for the shortage.
SEES "PEGGING"
However, Samuel jacob, secre-
tary of the Federation of Kosher
Butchers, declared wholesale prices
we're being artificially pegged with
out regard to supply and demand.
Hotel and restaurant officials
revealed they were selling beef
dishes at loss, but would remove
them from their menus or make
price adjustments If the trend
continues.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
MONTAGUE GOLF
AMAzES n. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 G.N.SO
That the famed golfing proves
of the mysterious John Montague
of California is not a myth had
been demonstrated to the salts
faction of metropolitan sports
notables today.
Playing in a friendly game at
suburban Port Washington, Mont
ague carded a sensational IS, five
strokes under par, in his first
round over the course. He had
five brides and dropped several
puts of more than 20 feet. A
large gallery applauded his mag
nificent iron play and putting.
Montague is awaiting trial on
hold-up charge upstate where
he was known years ago as La
verne Moore before he became
the intimate of Hollywood film
notables.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Wife-Beating Quiz
Ordered by Judge

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 80
G.N.S0.-Alarmed by the number
of divorces in Etowah county,
Judge Alto H. Lee ordered the
grand jury to investigate reports
Of excessive wife-beating. He Of
fered the grand jury testimony in
divorce cases for their study, point
ing out that of 419 divorces granted
in the county in eight months, 81
were for wifebeating.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

MeatleSs days, reminiscent Of
war time, doomed for housewives
in the metropolitan district and
northern New Jersey as house
wives went on a buyers strike in
increasing numbers in protest
against skyrocketing prices. Hotels
also planned to drop meats and
poultry from their menus.
INCREASE SHOWN
Figures released by the City De-
partment of Public Markets.
Weights and Measures show 34.7
per cent increase in retail beef
prices of 1886, with lamb up 1915
per cent, veal 8.6 per cent, and
pork, 1874 per cent.
The number of Jewish residents
in New York city is approximately
100000.
BY closing their shops the re-
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
HITLER PICTURE
BREAKER FREED

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 30.
Joseph Fuentes, Almeria-born
Montrealer, who in June walked
into the German consulate here
and smashed a picture OF Hitler
that was hanging on the wall, was
acquitted today when his case
came up for trial.
Chief Justice Green Shields
suggested to the jury the damage
was not large and the accused
was doubtless much put out by
the German bombardment at that
time of his native town in Spain.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Missing Boy
Is Found
Asleep

william Payton, 8, reported
missing yesterday Is back home.
A pupil at the Congress Heigts
School, the boy failed to return
home yesterday afternoon and his
mother, Mrs. Wallace Payton, 1887
Nichols Ave. s. E., notified police
Early this morning, after q
search Of the neighborhood had
revealed no trace of the youngster,
Mrs. Payton went to the garage
in the rear Of the house.
And there was william. sound
asleep.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Baked or Stewed,
It's All Applesauce

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 80 Q.N.S0
This Is a lot Of applesauce.
The County Parks Department
today turned over to Jail officials
100 bushels Of apples produced in
the parks and, since pie is never
served in Jail, the prisoners are
going to have either a lot of apple
sauce or stewed or baked apples
which are merely applesauce in
another form.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
D. C. CAFES join
IN PROTEST ON
PRICE OF MEAT
Business Hit By Cost
of Better Cuts

Washington restaurant pro
prietors are unanimous in joining
the current protest sweeping the
country that the high cost OF meat
is running their business.
The hotels, where the average
meal is more expensive than al
restaurants find less cause Tor
complaint, but the big commercial
places who cater to mass diners
are hard hit. Furthermore, they
are afraid things are getting
worse.
MEAT HITS PEAK
Meat touched an all-time high
recently in the Chicago market,
skyrocketing high above the level
for a year ago. Restaurant men
say that this level coupled with
packing, cutting and processing
fees, freight and taxes, tends N
the end to force the average diner
to pass up steak or beef for cheap
er meats. or go without.
Business in this place Is at
a standstill' said one famous
restaurateur, who specializeS in
the kind of steaks Senators and
Representatives like after
tough day on Capitol Hill.
"A year ago you could hardly
get a seat here. Today, they're
getting their meat at stores, go
ing home and giving it to the
wife to cook. I might as well
fold up"
BETWEEN TWO EVILS
1--WE serve only the best cuts
Of meat here-that's where we
got our business to start with"
another opineS. Now what?
Beef's like buying gold. What
am I going to do? I have to
choose between serving worse
steaks, and losing business, or
raising the dinner price-and
losing more business"
Still another: "I've held dinner
prices down as long as I could.
Most of us in the trade have. But
now I'm going to jack the prices
and the trade in general is going
to have to do so too.
The beef eaters aren't the only
sufferers, restaurant men say.
One who makes a speciality of
chicken dinners had a similar
plant:
"Poultry's going up like they
left the feathers on the fowl.
Butter, and eggs, too. Those
are all commodities in the din
ner and who's going to carry
the TARIFF"
Various reasons were assigned
for the costiness of meat. Some
blamed the packers, some the
drought, some labor troubles. AL
agreed on one fact-meat's much
too high for them.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Fugitive's Forecast
Of Death Correct

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Mi-
chael Montanaro, fugitive bank
robber, swcre someone would die
If he and Detective Mcclure ever
came face to face.
Mcclure had trailed him for
six months along the Atlantic sea-
board. When the two met Monte
marc reached for his hip pocket.
Mcclure drew his pistol and fired.
Montonaro died Of his wounds IN
Temple University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
MERRILL CASE UP

Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper was reported today to
be studying a protest sent him by
Henry T. Dick" Merrill, trans
atlantic filler, in connection with
a fine of $500 assessed against the
latter by the Bureau of Air Com
merce for allegedly taking off
from the Washington Airport in
violation of Commerce Depart
ment rules.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
CHILD BRIDE ACCUSED

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 80 G.NS0
Charging cruelty and infidelity,
William Bruckner, %, was to seek a
divorce today from his child bride,
Rose, whom he married two years
ago when she was IA.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Removal Of trash and inSpec-
ton Of heating plants was urged
by the District Commissioners in
a proclamation setting next week
aside as Fire Prevention Week.
They asked cooperation Of all
home owners and business firms.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
IA SITES FOR p. O.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. 30.
Fourteen proposed sites for the
new post office building to be
erected here have been submitted
to Postmaster Clarence M. Sale.
They range in price from $3.50
for a Hillwood tract to $4,000
for a corner at Columbia and Lee
highways.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Kosher Meat Men
Threaten to Strike

NEW YORK, Sept 80 QN.S)-Willam F. Morgan, COM
missioner markets. confer today with officials of the
Federation Kosher Butchers who threaten to close 5000
Kosher butcher shops protest against what they
regard as the excessive wholesale price of meat
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
I313;LEEH7
DISCOVERY

what Sultan Drowned His Entire
HaFem Of 800 Women just Because
side story Of the HAREM In next Sat-
urday's Hollywood on Parade Maya
sine Section Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
NY. ARTIST WINS
FIRST PRIZE IN
STAMP CONTEST
Two Others Given Cash
for Postage Designs
BY CHARLES A. KENNY
Washington Times Stamp Editor

Washington Times Stamp Editor
winners in the national stamp
competition for a United States
1-cent postage stamp design have
been announced by the Procure
ment Division Of the Treasury De-
partment, which sponsored the
nationwide contest.
Elaine RawlinSon, of New York
city, was awarded the first prize
Of $500; Charles H. Bauer, Of East
Orange, N. j., secc ID prize winner
Of $500, and Erwin Hoyt Austin,
Of Delmar, N. Y, third prize win
ner Of 5000.
MANY ENTRANTS
Eleven hundred and twenty.
two artists entered the competi-
ton, which was managed by the
section Of painting and sculpture
to determine the winners Of the
three awards.
The advisory committee which
acted as the jury Of award in
cluded Duncan Phillips, Phillips
Memorial Gallery; H. M. South
gate, president Of the Bureau Is
sues Association; Mrs. Catherine
L. Manning, philatelist, Smith
sonian Institution; Carl Rollins.
typographer, president of the Yale
Press, and John Taylor Arms,
etcher.
CASH TO BE PAID
The cash awards will be paid
the prize winners, whether or not
the Post Office Department &C.
ceptS the winning designs.
The first of the new regular
series of United States postage
stamps is expected to be issued
Immediately afte- the new year.
The series will be known as the
Presidential ISSUE" and will bear
IkeneSseS Of former Presidents.
John Adams has been selected for
the 2-cent denomination Of the
series.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
8 Sc BUGS

To Kill bed bugs, their eggs and young, use
Petsrman's Discovery. AlLpurposs insecti-
ddss can't do the job as well. Spray Discovery
into al cracks IN wall and floor. Put Il IN
mattress seams, bed springs, behind base.
boards, holdings, wherever bed bugs breed
and hide. Bugs suck Il IN and die. age, 35e
and 6oc can, at your druggits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Workers to Receive
Employment Laws
Protection in 1888
WINDOW ASSISTS
VICTIM OF FIRE

Windom-John Caldwell, who
suffered $4,000 fire loss when
his new sales pavilion burned to
the ground several weeks ago,
found that he had some real
friends when they came to his
rescue and made it possible for
him to continue with his sales.
A group of interested men help
ed him rent the pavilion at the
fair grounds. Business firms who
had rented space there to store
merchandise, gave up their leases
and moved their property to let
him in.
The water and light commits
sion told him he could have SER
vices until he gets re-established.
Those who lost so head of stock
in the fire have been paid the full
value by Mr.. Caldwell. It is ex-
pected that the pavilion will be
rebuilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Wanda Residents
Attend Rites of
Former Pastor
By Esther Doepke

Wanda. J. Jenniges, B. ].
JennigeS, M. M. Jenniges, Emil
Aftermath, and P. M. Schons mot
ored to Montgomery to attend the
funeral of Rev. Polaschik, for
mer pastor at Wanda.
Miss Esther Doepke left Tues
day for Sartell, where she will
visit at the A. J. Balfany home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. A. Raddatz
were. Redwood Falls visitors
Tuesday.
Rev. William J. Langholz was
a Wabasso visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spalding
were Redwood Falls callers Tues
day.
Mrs. A. J. Balfany and daugh-
ter Dorothy and Armin Doepke of
Sartell visited at the Paul Doepke
home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Raddatz
were New Ulm visitors Monday.
Al Smitka of Mankato was a
Wanda caller Tuesday.
Beno Moelter of Wabasso was
Wanda caller Thursday.
William Ledin of Minneapolis
was a Wanda caller Thursday.
Matt Turbes of Walnut Grove
was Wanda visitor Thursday.
Paul Doepke and John Amann
were Redwood Falls visitors We'd
nesday.
If people respect me, I'm sat
isfied, and will not expect then
to admire mex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
DELHI SCHOOL TO
GIVE CHRISTMAS
PLAY TUESDAY
By Mrs. Albin jacobson

Delhi-The Christmas program
by the Delhi school will be held
Tuesday evening in the school
building.
Campbell Stevenson arrived
Friday from Milwaukee to visit
his mother who is a patient at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Rev. J. D. Keith preached his
farewell sermon in the Delhi
Presbyterian church Sunday. The
Delhi congregation gave DR.. and
Mrs. Keith and family a farewell
reception in the Presbyterian
church parlors Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lenocher
of Dexter, Iowa visited at the
Charles Marsh home here last
week. Mr.. Lenocher is brother
of Mrs. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mertens
were county seat shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Mckay spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Mime
apolis.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met Thurs
day in the church parlors. The
hostesses were Mesdames Wesley
Mckay, Samuel Carbert, Fred
Beckendorf ard Fay Starr.
Mrs. Henning Vogland was a
Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
Dickson Bronsema spent the
weekend at his home in Paxton.
The Delhi Women's Civic club
met December 8 with Mrs. Irwin
Mckay. There was a small at
tendance due to inclement wealth
er. Mrs. Merton Ekfelt vice presi-
dent presided. Roll call was re-
sponded to by raining a favorite
author. Miss Margaret Sperry
talked on books, music and art in
the home and Mrs. Albin jacob
son discussed education, moral,
and religious training in the
home. Mrs. Bernard Oslund had
charge of the music. Miss Helen
Marsh played group of Christ
mas carols on the flute. The host
esses were Mesdames I. Mckay,
Arthur Mckay and Miss Margaret
Sperry. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday evening Deem
Der % with Mrs. Otto Nantke.
George Leslie and Gust Thir-
strup of Minneapolis arrived
Monday for several days visit at
the Leslie home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Trent en-
tertained friends at their home
Friday evening.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Tuesday with Mrs. Neil Mckay.
Kenneth Greenslit of Morton
was Delhi business caller Tues
day.
Fred Moritz and son Herman
and G. o. Bolland motored to
Winthrop Saturday where Her.
man and Mr.. Bolland received
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John >McCorquo-
dale were Morton visitors Friday.
Ruth Vogland has been absent
from school three weeks due to
illness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
SANBORN JUNIORS
GIVE CLASS PLAY
By ArliSS Weber

Sanborn-The junior class of
the public school gave the play
"Can You Beat It?" Friday eve
ming at the Opera House. The
Tune Tossers played popular
music between acts. The girls
trio composed of Marie Becker,
Agnes Berg and Elnora Nickel
sang "Harbor Lights" In the cast
were Patricia Dietz, Kenneth
Posi-. Charles Weber, Elizabeth
Steinberg, Margaret Nath, Ray
mond Kock, and Wilma Gumto.
Mrs. John Brown will entertain
the Priscilla club Friday after
noon at its Christmas party.
The Commercial club met Mon
day evening at the Lodge Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hensch
moved into their new home Fri
day.
Mrs. Arthur Steinberg and Mrs.
Alfred Steinberg were Springfield
callers Saturday afternoon.
Miss Esther Lee, who is attend
ing Normal at Lamberton, visited
with her parents here over the
weekend.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held
its Christmas party Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. R. Schiernbeck.
Mrs. Henry Paffrath of Spring.
field visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Manecke for several days
last week.
The Methodist Ladies Aid
Christmas party was held Friday
afternoon at the home, of Mrs.
Arthur FLAG.
Mrs. Arnie Albertson visited
with Mrs. liver Albertson Sunday
afternoon.
The Lutheran Young Peoples
society will have a Christmas
party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber and
Mrs. Nellie Schumacher visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver FLAG Thurs
day eveting.
Mrs. Emma Busse visited Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Albertson of
Lamberton last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

If people respect me, I'm sat
isfied, and will not expect them
to admire mex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Suspect Boy In
Theft of Chickens

New Ulm-A thief who ra1ded
the chicken coop on the FREQ
Marks premises in New Ulm last
week got away with only SIX hens
and one rooster but it was enough
to greatly diminish the size OF MIR.
Marks flock which originally
numbered 16 birds.
Judging from the size of the
footprints found in the snow
around the chicken barn, the thief
was a boy.
Produce dealers were request
ed to carefully check purchases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
EMPLOYER PAYMENTS
MAKE POSSIBLE
PAID LAY-OFFS

when and how will Mime
sofa workers receive benefits UNI
der the Minnesota unemployment
compensation law"
The answer to this question is
given by Frank T. Starkey, ir.dus-
trial Commissioner in charge of
the states unemployment COM
penSation division, in the follow
ing statements:
Claims for benefits by unem-
ployed workers will be accepted
beginning January 3, 1888. The
first benefit payment possible I'M
der the law cannot be made until
after the third week in 1888.
No worker will become auto
matically entitled to benefits
merely upon proof that he is out
Of work. Certain definite eligibi-
lily conditions must be met by all
workers before receiving benefits.
Benefits will be in the form of
weekly checks ranging from
maximum of SIS down to approx
inately Sc. A workers benefit
rate is so per cent of his usual
fulltime weekly wage, but not ex-
ceeding SIS per week. In some
instances, where the usual earn
ings of a worker are extremely
low, benefits would be Sc per
week of three fourths of the usual
full-time weekly wage, whichever
is less.
A worker who claims benefits
because of unemployment on or
after January l, 1888, must COM
ply with the following eligibility
conditions:
He must register Immediately
at the Minnesota Employment
Service office nearest to his home.
Such an office is located at the
courthouse in Redwood Falls.
He must file claim for erefits
in the same office. "
His claim must be substantiated
bv records at headquarters of the
Minnesota unemployment COM
pensation division, st. Paul.
If he files his claim before
April l, 1898, his record must
show that he had earned IL times
his weekly benefit rate in nom
exempted employment during the
first nine months of 1887.
He must report once each week
to the employment service office
where he first registered and be
able and willing to accept suitable
work should it be found for him.
He must fulfill a two-weeks'
waiting period beginning on the
day he filed his claim before be-
coming entitled to a benefit check,
which will be paid him once each
week beginning with the third
week of unemployment. No bene-
fits can be paid for the two
weeks waiting period.
An eligible unemployed work
er who files his claim before
April 1, 1888, may receive as
many as Is weeks of BENEFITS,
provided the Is checks do not
total more than one-sixth OF his
total earnings during the first
nine months of 1887. If one-sixth
of his total earnings for the nine
months was not as much as 10
times his benefit rate, he will re-
ceive berefit checks only in the
amount of the one-sixth portion.
A worker who applies for bene-
fits on or after April l, 1888, must
meet with the same eligibility
conditions as outlined above, with
the exception that he must have
earned is times his benefit rate
during a period of IL months in
stead of nine months. After April
/, 1888, the period upon which fhe
one-sixth of total earnings is
based also is extended to at least
IL months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
FOrster's Delivery
Does Not Extend to
Norway, Saws Keefe

Martin Guam of Wallingford,
Iowa, dropped into Forster's store
in Fairmont, ordered a bed,
springs and mattress. He wanted
it packed to take along with him.
eve deliver anywhere within
200 miles, said Manager r. j.
Keefe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Keefe of Redwood Falls.
"This is going a lot farther
than that" replied the customer.
Mr.. Guam said he was getting
ready to make a trip with his
wife and two children back to
Norway.
"The last time I was over there
I found the beds so terrible that
l decided if I ever went back
again ! would take my own bed
with me-" he explained.
Forster's has not extended its
delivery service to Norway, so
Mr.. Guam took, the bed along.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

POSTPONED GAMES
Lamberton at Walnut Grove
Belview at Wabasso
Walnut Grove at Belview
GAMES THIS WEEK
Standard Oil at Morgan
Modern Electric at Clements
Redwood Trojans at Company L
Delhi at Walnut Grove
Lamberton at WabaSso
SCORES LAST WEEK
Company L IA at Morgan II
Walnut Grove 20 at Wabasso "a
Delhi 81 at Belview 35
Modern Electric 46 at Standard
Oil %
Redwood Trojans 80 at Clements
33
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
JOHN ZWACH ILL

John Zwach, Redwood and
Brown county representative in
the state legislature, has been
forced to give up his real estate
ard insurance activities because
of rheumatism. He is i'll at his
home near Milroy,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Children Write to
Santa for Presents
Walnut Grove, Mimi,

walnut IrOVe, NlIll.,
December IL, 1887
Dear Santa,
l hope the snow is deep
enough so that you can come with
your toys.
I am eight years old. think l
have been a good girl so l would
like doll, table, chairs and a lot
of other toys for Christmas.
Do rot forget to bring the
poor children Christmas toys.
Your little friend,
Marjorie Mas
Dist. SO.
Grade 3
= = =
Walnut Grove, Mimi,
December IL, 1887
Dear Santa,
Christmas is coming soon. I am
going to say poem about you in
church on Christmas Eve. Will
you be there to listen to it?
l am eight years old and in the
bird grade Please bring me a
nice doll and a rocking chair.
Your little friend,
Irene Domino,
Age 8
Dist. SO
= = =
Walnut Grove, MINI
December IL, 1887
Dear Santa Claus,
1 hope you will come soon.
Please bring me a doll and and
set of dishes
1 have tried hard to be good
girl.
Your friend,
Dorothy Domino.
Age 6
Grade l
No. Redwood
Dear Santa,
Please will you bring me
blackboard? I want candy and
nuts also. l hope you come on
Christmas Eve. I will be waiting
for you. I go to school. I am eight
years old. I am in the 4th grade.
sometimes I am a good girl in
school. Sometimes I am bad
girl in school. I have studies. The
studies are history, geography,
arithmetic, language reading and
spelling. I need blackboard for
working my problems. If I havn't
no blackboard I waste too much
tablet. I hope you come to my
place Santa.
Your Loving Friend
Barbara Kodet