davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Associates Honor
 Miss Barbara Eusey

Miss Barbara Eusey. who is to be married June 18th to Franklin J. Donahue was guest of honor at a shower given by her associates. at the Chase Companies last evening at the Copper Kettle.
 The guests included: Marion Johnson, Marie West, Margaret Lap man, Margaret Cosgriff, Bernice Ryan, Betty Mullen, Ann Harper, Esther Sherman, Abbie Reilly, Alice Walsh, Emma Capone, Edith Guar ini,. Mary Guarini, Pauline Aus tin, Katherine Fleming, Roberta Kearl, Betty Wilson, Jane Cunning ham, Betty Rich, Leona Sokolosky and Mildred Hansen.
 Mrs. Samuel KoSowsky, chairman of the June Committee of Beth Fl Sisterhood, entertained the commit tee members at her home on Bidwell street last evening. Plans were made for the strawberry festival to be held on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Morris Kosersky of Colum- bia boulevard on Thursday, June 11th.
 Members of the committe in- clude Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark, Mrs. Morris Weinberg. Mrs. Morris Bisnovjch, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Mrs. A. Fan diller, Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, Mrs, J. K. Jennes and Mrs. Sherman Griner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Con- tract Club were: North and South: Mrs, Patrick Wallace and MISS Mary Culliton tied with Miss Helen German and Miss Jane Cunning ham .565; and East and West: Mrs. Joseph McNellis and Mrs. George McDuff, .575 and Miss Loretta Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Doherty. .565.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Bowes-Doherty, .575; Mc- Ardle-H Hathaway, .570; and Wallace ] Seery, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Local Girl Is Honor
 MarylUood Graduate

At the commencement exercises held at Marywood college in Scran-. ton, Pa, at which three local girls received their degrees, Miss Mary Alice Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Plaza avenue received her degree Magma Cum Laude. Besides her parents other local guests in attendance were At torney and Mrs. James LaWloT, James Lawlor, Jr., and Rosilind Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
MAyOR-PASTERNAK

MT. and Mrs. Isaac Pasternak Of Cooke street anounce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice to Louis Mayor of Bronx, N. Y., son of MrS. Caroline Mayor. The ceremony LOOK place on June 1 in Bronx, N. Y. Rabbi Edward Margolis oficiated at the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
BERGANTINO-IURADUR1

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church was the scene of an attractive we'd ding on "Wednesday morning when Miss Josephine Iuraduri, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Iuraduri of Addison street and Angelo Ber- gantino, son of MT. and Mrs. Michele Bergantino of Francis street, were united in marriage The ceremony was performed at g o'clock by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor. The bride had as her at tendant Miss Mary Bergantino, a sister of the groom, while MT. Ber- gantino was attended as best man by Ralph Granato.
 The gown of the bride was ot white mouseline de soie ending in a long train made in Queen Anne style. She also wore veil and other accessories to correspond carrying a prayer book with orchid and a spray of lilies of the valley. Miss Bergantino wore gown oi peach taffeta with blue accessories and carried a basket of garden flawers. The mother of the bride wore navy blue dress trimmed with white and a corsage Of gar denias, while the mother of the groom wore gown of similar color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Announcement is made of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Jane Davino, daughter of Domenic Davino of Charles street to Thomas D. Civitate, son of Mrs. Mary Civitate and the late Joseph Civitate of Poplar street. The wedding will take place on July 1St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
.Petrosky photo.

club will attend.
 Alice Purcell was elected presi- dent of the class of 1888. The other officers are: Irene McAuliffe, vice. president; Mary Frotin, secretary; Evelyn Hughes, treasurer.
 Officers for the coming year were chosen at meeting of the Athletic Association of St. Joseph College Tuesday, May 25. Mary Laragy was elected president; Regina Han- ming, vice-president; Adelaide Markham, secretary; Marguerite Riley, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

A surprise shower was rendered Miss Lucy Vuolo at the Flower grill by Mrs. Frank Vuolo recently. About 25O guests were in attendance in- cluding many out of town people. A delicious beffet luncheon was served. Dancing was enjoyed to the tuneful melodies of the Rainbow orchestra. Many useful gifts were received by the bride-to-be whose marriage to Domenic DeMaida will be an event of June 26.
 The SiSterhood of Temple Israel will enjoy a boat ride and moon- light sail on Fortuna Margie from Middletown on Wednesday June g at 2 o'clock. Reservations may be made with the followingn committee members: Mrs. A. H. Weisman, Mrs Lewis Freedman, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff and Mrs. Samuel Elman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

taculsrly and unsoundly, until the pinnacle of seven spades was
 reached. This gave our hero, seated East, his opportunity.
 He had void suit and the ace of another. If he unused. his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Double Is His Undoing Player, Going We'll in Tourna ment, Gets Setback When He Challenges
 SevenSpade Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
CONTEMPLATION


 The wedding of Miss Winifred Kathryn McMahon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John F. McMahon of Unionville, and John Patrick Dunne, of Circular avenue, son of John Dunne of Collinsville, will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church in Unionville with the bridegroom s uncle, Rev. William Dunne of Warrenville officiating. Miss Mary Arlyene McMahon of Unionville will be her sisters maid of honor and William Donovan of Elliott avenue. will be best man. The ush- CTS will include Edward McMahon a brother of the bride, and Ed gar Erkson, brother-in-law o1 MT. Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
GRIsKAUsKAs-PULTIUs

WAsA0AAEAO0AA - -
 Cheshire, June 1.-The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Griskauskas, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gris- kauskas of West Cheshire, and Ed mund Pultius of Waterbury, took place at St. Bridgid's church Mon day morning with Rev. Patrick A. Mccarthy officiating.
 Miss GriSkauSkas wore gown Of white net over satin princess style, with a long train from the waist. She wore a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies or the valley and gardenias.
 Her sister, Miss Helen Griskaus- kas, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of white lace over satin with red accessories. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of Amer ican Beauty roses. .
 The brides mother wore a gown of blue crepe and wore a corsage of gardenias. Joseph Murritis of Wat erbury was best man.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents after tre cere- mony attended by 15O guests. The church was decorated with white roses and palms. Miss Alice Mulvey, director of the church choir, sang T Love You Truly" during t!,e cere- mony. Guests were present at the reception from New York, New Bri- tain, Waterbury, Bethlehem, Thomp- sonville, Northfield, Long Island and Cheshire. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
WILLARD-JOY


 Miss Margaret Joy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Joy of Bristol, will be married to Oliver Mccartney Willard, son of MT. and Mrs. William Patten Willard of San Francisco on Saturday, June 19, in the First Congregational church, Bristol, Rev. Francis T. Cooke will perform the ceremony which will be followed by reception at the Endee club. Miss Joy has chosen her sister, Miss Emily Joy, as maid of honor. Her other attendants will be Mrs. Arnold Bradley of New York, sister of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Clark Sherer of White Plains, N. Y; Mrs. A. Chandler Ryder of Hart ford and Miss Peggy Putnam of Cambridge, Mass. MT. Willard's father will be best man. Benjamin P. Joy, brother of Miss Joy, Arnold Bradley of White Plains, Harold Cobb of Great Neck, L. l., and Fred erick Thorn will be uSherS.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 4-door touring sedan with
built-in trunk; original black finish with
out scratch: nearly new tires: knee &C,
clean and shows no wear; Splendlc
mechanically: $500. L. p. Steuart. NE
Branch. 141 18th st. ne. Atlantic 600
REQ 1880 de luxe coupe. formerly owned
by prominent surgeon: will sell for ~
and monthly payments of 81 I .S5. includ-
ing insurance. Call Mr.. Callan. Walnut
7155.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator @ coupe
Planer front wheel suspension: runs and
looks like new: S425: terms: guaranteed
Barnes Motors, 1729 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER standard 8 sedan; wire
Palmer. corner New York and florida ne.
STUDEBAKER sedan 1885; large built-in
trunk attractive blue-gray metallic finish
3 fine tires, upholstery spotless and shows
no wear motor smooth and quiet: real
value at only S4S5 Pohanka Service. 1l2o
Goth St NV Dist 9141.
TERRAPLANE 1894 coupe. rumble seat:
practically new tires. beautiful original
paint. mechanically Al: this is real buy
gold seal guarantee. personally lndorSed
only S:}45. FLEMING MOTOR CORP.
Champlain st. at Kalorama rd. NV. Co
lumbia 1920.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PONTIAC '35 4-door trunk sedan; orieina
sides. steel cowl and body panels that
assure you real safety. Fisher no-draft
ventilation and ride stabilizer assures real
riding comfort; 6-cyl. powerful engine as
sureS real performances; S645: Always
better buy at SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1920
14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; orisinal tan finish
efficient, Straght-S motor; Fisher no-draft
ventilation; ) very good tires: S279. L. p
Steuart NE. Branch. 14l 18th ST. me-
Atlantic 900.
PONTIAC de luxe 1881 sedan: siX-cylinder
silver dome motor. six-ply tires like new:
only S135: terms. Evans Palmer. New
York and Florida aveS. ne. e.
PONTIAC de luxe 1885 Aerotype; beautiful
Winchester green finish; built-in trunk;
sacrifice S3S5: terms. Evans Palmer,
New York and Florida avee. ne. -
PONTIAC 1885 2-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk and radio: black lacquer
finish like new: Fisher no-dratt Tentila-
tion knee action. tiptop mechonical oToer
Steuart NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne.
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe sedan With With 8 8
sIfIier and noted oT Tor dependa bility: all tires
excellent; unusually clean; Sl69. l.. r.
Steuart. NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne'
Atlantic 900.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door touring ing s., SEDAN
liberal discount: new-car guarantee anu
terms, L. p. Steuart. NE. Branch. lfl
18th St ne. Atlantic 620O.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1886: Choice Of 3 eight. t.cylin: .cyn n:
with built;in trunks; one 2-door TOURING lr d,g
and heaters: all like brand-new; save save
substantially; new-car guarantee with
each. L. P. Steuart. NE. Branch. 141
18th st. ne Atlantic 620O.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan; fac
tory built-in trunk. radio and heater
equipped has had only one owner name name
MOTOR CAR Co Packard Dealers. 50l3
Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1895 Silver Streak sedan: most
beautiful thing. on wheels: all that ,,the
name implies. for 1t runs and looks ike
indorsed: S495. FLEMING MOTOR CORP. =.
Champlain st. at Kalorama rd. NV. Co.
lumbia 1920.
PONTIAC 1886 4-door sedan in black:
built-in radio. knee action Fisher no
draft ventilation; hydraulic brakes, ap-
pears and performs like brand1new
Steuart. NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne.
Atlantic 62oO.
PONTIAC 1887 green. g 4-door sedan with
radio and heater: driven 400 miles; re-
duced S15: terms and trade. 422l Conn.
Cleveland S401.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1895 de luxe model n sedan:
equipped with built-in radio: low mileage.
perfect shape: 1915: terms: guaranteed.
Barnes Motors, 1929 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan: in the pink Of
You this is a great value for M low xos price:
gold seal guarantee; nersonally indorsed:
plain st. at Kalorama rd. NV. Col. 1920.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1888 ''S" sedan; this car Is
in perfect condition and has to be seen to
be appreciated; tires. motor and general
condition Al: This is a guaranteed car. See
Ralph Miller. Toms Auto Service 635 N
st. NV. Potomac 240O. Open until p m. 20
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
ReD. D.HObbS Would Cut
Records Appendix

ley's election prophesy and Sena-
tor "Pitchfork" Tillman's ia
nous cartoon showing Wall Street
milk the COW while the corn belt
sweated to feed it.
1t is also the way the elder La
Toilette established an au-tlme
record in 1914 when he extended
his remarks to $50 pages OF spy
glass type at net setback to
the taxpayers of $4,000.
Costs S45 a Page
Where several decades ago pub
ication of the Record cost a COM
paratively few thousand dollars
annually, last year it cost in eX-
cess Of $500,000, or $45 a page.
All this has Hobbs dander up.
He has introduced a resolution
to bar extension Of remarks en-
tirely and to confine revision to
the subject Of floor debate. That
would stop the printing Of bunk"
If he could get it passed, he said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

Philippines; sail from San Francisco
Floyd L. wergeland. NJ. c., Fort Nc
Clellan to Inf. Sch, Fort Benntng, bet
Aug. 25-31 as student in 1888 regular
course.
First Lieutenants
John B. Sullivan, inf, Panama to
Inf. Sch, Fort Benning, by Aug. 81 as
student in 1937'3S regular course.
Scott NJ. Sanford. cav, Cav. Sch.
Fort Riley, to 9Th Cav. same sta.
William H. S. Wright, cav, same.
William e. Chandler, Cav. Sch, Fort
Riley to Fort Sheridan.
William w. Culp, cav same to Fort
Meade.
Charles 8. McClalland, jr. cav. same,
to FIT. Myer.
James B. Quill, cav, same.
Norris B. Harbold, A. c., order to sail
from San Francisco to Philippines chang
ed from June IS to April 8.
Warren H. Hoover, F. A, Ft. Sill to
Philippines; sail from San Francisco
April 9.
Second Lieutenant
Paul E. Todd, A. c., order to sail
from San Francisco to philippines
changed from June IS to April 9.
Leaves of Absence
Maj. William E. Bergin, A. G. d. )
Maj. Richard NJ. Levy. A. C. D.. 7
days, Feb. 2S.
Capt clifford G. Bitch. NJ. c.. mo,
20 days, March 10.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS
International News Service

Although constrained to think
he might not get his way in the
matter, q member Of Congress
today proposed that an appended
tony be performed on that famed
manual Of used, useful and useless
information - the Congressional
Record.
Having oft noted that in its ap-
pendiX one can find anything
from a cartoon of a COW, with its
hind legs in Wall Street and its
nose in the Mississippi, to Jim
Farley's renowned prediction that
Maine and Vermont were leaving
u.s." Representative Sam Hobbs
CD of Alabama, would like to
operate.
He has his doubts about the
propriety Of it all.
Extended Remarks
It Is in the appendix of the Con-
gresssional Record that members
of Congress extend and revise"
their remarks, often franking
them out later in reprint form for
the edification of constituents.
Hobbs has observed that re-
marks are more frequently lex
tended" than revised"
That explains how the record
Is preserving for poSterity Far
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
4 JAIL SITTERS
GO TO WORK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 19-
Although their terms of a third
meal a day have not been met,
four of Is prisoners who have
been on a siU-down strike at the
Alexandria jail for the last week
went back to work today.
The men were so anxious to
have their terms reduced they
went out on the labor gang know
ing they will get only two meals
under City Manager E. C. Dunn's
recent order that eliminated lunch
from the working prisoners menu,
Jailer Edward j. Sillex said.
For working, which is voluntary,
their terms are reduced by half
for every day spent cleaning
streets or collecting trash. Prison
ers who do not work have always
received only two meals a day,
while labor gang members had
been provided a third meal at the
expense of the city.
City Manager Dunn, who pre-
cipitated the sit-down strike last
Saturday by his order which dis
continued a practice started by
former City Manager Paul Morton
in 1925, has refused to comment
on the situation.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

c., mo. 10 days, April 21.
First. Lieut.. Hoyt l.. Prindle, A. C.,
1 mo, Is days, March 5.
Navy orders currently effective in
clude:
Captain
William A. Hall, comm. U. s. S. Okla
homa June /: to duty as inspr. of ord.
in chg. nav. top. Sta, Keyport, Wash.
Commander
Frederick L. Riefkohl, orders Nov. 13
further modified; to U. s. S. Nevada as
exec. officer instead duty U. S. s. Idaho.
Lieutenant Commanders
Oswald S. Colclough, det. comm. U. 8.
S. Dolphin Feb. / to Nav. War Coll,
Newport, as aide to the President.
William A. CORY, det. comm. u. S. S.
Barracuda March Is; to U. s. S. Raleigh
as naval officer.
I.ieutenants
Raymond A. Hansen, duty as eng of
ficer, U. S. S. Arkansas.
Harry ]. Hardwck, det. U. S. 8.
Arizona Feb. 3; to Nav. Acad.
William R. Headden, orders Jan. .
revoked; continue duty subm, div. 8.
Charles jackson, det. staff cdr. dest
sqdn. 2, Jan. 20; to U. S. S. Farragut
as eng. officer.
Jesse G. sewell, det U. 8. s. Farragut
Feb 1 to Nav. Acad.
John NJ. Will, det. as resident inspr.
of Beloit. Wis, March Is; to U. s. s.
THOMAS G. Hardie. det U. S. s. stur-
tevant in June; to U. S. S. Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

Army orders of the week will be
these:
ColOnels
Norman F. Ramsey, o. D., rel. WASH
ington June IS; to Rock Island Ars, Ill.
Elliott j. Dent, c. of E.. Baltimore;
order to sell May for Panama revoked.
George Ruhlen. C. A. c.. order to sail
from san Francisco for Philippines
changed from June Is to April ..
Lieutenant Colonel
Henry s. Aurand, o. D., rel. Army War
College Ft. Humphreys, Aug. /; to Aber-
deem Proving Ground, Md.
Majors
Will c. Griffin, V. c., det. member vet.
prom. exam. bd., Ft. Sheridan, for exam
of Mai. Sawyer A. Grover, V. c.
William H Dean, V. c.. same. San
Francisco. for exam. Of Mai. John H.
A.neness James A. Mccarlen, V. C.. same,
Washington, for exam. of Maj. James
r. Sperry, V. c.
Peter T. Carpenter. V. c., same, Fort
Francis E. Warren, for exam. of Major
Fred w. Shinn, v. c.
Morris E. Conable, c. A. c., Fort
Lewis to Philippines; sail from San
Francisco April 8.
George A. Hadd, inf, Fort Jay to
Governors Island.
Truman NJ. Martin inf, San Francisco
to Philippines April 8.
Captains
Alfred P. Kitson, F. A.. Fort Sill to
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
COOKE FAV0RS
ELECTRICITY
ON FARMS
international News Service

international news NtENlCH
One million more farms electri-
fled. with farm machinery and
equipment operated by electricity,
farm housewives using electrically
operated applianCeS-and bath
rooms in every farm home-was
the picture ofg the future painted
today by Morris L. Cooke, rural
Identification administrator, as he
prepared to retire from office Tor
a six-months' rest.
To bring about this result, lower
wholesale rates for current,
greater use of electricity, less
stringent regulation of rural cleo
thic cooperatives, and a liberal
loan policy toward farm users OF
electricity are needed, Cooke said:
Private utility companies have
failed to provide electricity at
what the administration considers
reasonable" rates, and as a result
REA has launched a program OF
loans to farm cooperatives to build
generating plants, Cooke said. The
first loans for such plants were
made short time ago to two Iowa
communities. Cooke added:
eve have very few places
where rates are offered that are
considered satisfactory. Whole
sale rates of one cent per kilO-
watt hour are Obtainable in a
few places. Generally, one to
one and One-half cents is a fair
arte. But the industry has been
slow in arriving at what we con-
slider a reasonable rate, and we
have found it necessary to adopt
a policy of providing for gen.
Grating plants where reasonable
rates are not available"
Conferences are being held,
Cooke revealed, with officials of
several large farm implement pro-
ducers on electrical farm
machinery,
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
TO THE BALL,
james,

Home, James," will rather be
eliminated from Washington'S
vocabulary tomorrow night.
Those plutocratic souls who
have chauffeurs to drive their
motors will have to drive them
selves or else take the lowly taxi
cab or the even more plebian
street car or bus.
For the chauffeurs will be alb
sent from their posts. Most Of
the city's uniformed drivers will
be at the Raleigh Hotel, where
the annual ball Of the Private
Chauffeurs Benevolent ASSocia-
ton will be held.
Uniforms will not be in good
form. It is white tie affair.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Maid Jailed Quickly

LAWRENCE, N. Y, Feb. 10
G.N.S0.-Susan Count, 81, worked
less than "a hours as a maid in
the home Of Mrs. Ethel Selwyn, of
Far Rockaway, but she was in
jail today, accused of stealing a
diamond ring from her employer.
The ring was recovered.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Children Aided
By Welfare Division

A record number Of children,
1921, were added last month by
the child welfare division of the
Board of Public Welfare.
Miss Patricia Morss, division
chief, announced GIT children were
cared for in foster homes. The
others helped we're quartered with
relatives or in institutions.
She reported an urgent need for
two additional case workers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Georgetown Group
Will Meet Monday

Meeting of the Georgetown Citi-
zens Association will be held Mon
day at st. Johns Parish Hall, Po-
tomac and o SITS. N. W., at p. M,
it was announced yesterday by Jo-
seph I. Cavanaugh, secretary.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

Fascinating booklet-"YOHr Future In Tea
Leaves. " Tells how to read tea leaves. In.
teresting. Instructive. Good fun. For your
free book, just enclose one label from any
brand of Orange Pekoe Tea. Address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31

?. ". R-Is Il advisable for ne
e give q, eurytkirx that I have
h<-s and take the trip rsrth that
NJ nstk<r has taIke< t. ne .shout
r1iinx. ! hate 70 Dc the wrong
tang
As ysz s.4-. az EXCEL
r. cEAScE CT making good z
p. Z, AXE yo1- mothers a5Tscs
az. c1t-Es ,ora:so-s TIE sag
gts'1r-s IA; see las offered yoz
lfs<a- = - .cs: VIA, yea need i,
,--s. - lake a s-ccsss Q. year
~ ~ :; ~ yc- eo-lt-t 5os-
t.y 80 c-,-
A. TWIN ycs please ten ne II
n. krsland and I win ever get
asrT any letter and What Il the
vssitls tking fer ne 70 dol
Az /. AZ at-As. -% Z: ycz
~. rc-:.-ue % - ~ s53:s.z. 10
go ASHER - yos are dol-E a.
,.I re. Few Marriages i-ra
81. . - bed q roses" bz, ron
- FAKE yocrs = 10: zors SOC
a.. a.. er.oyabie Il you really
re. harder.
IL w-Please tell me will the
rAn have In mind come
ssck Does he own real estate
s- would he be able 10 care for q
vtfel
Ans: l. ~ill be several months
-ss1-e yor see this man again. He
rzs-': as interested IL yor as you
s-s = hin. 7. you are searching
~ husband hen Il wouldn't be
) ~.se :dea 70 ra.t OF this par-icul-
are nan . return II your lie
re nan isri rich ~ any means
p. W. RI have been offered a
nice weeks pay 70 go on the stage
with . stock company. ! do not
know " want 70 20 now or wait
another year. Tell me what TO
dol
Ans: Due 10 TIE fact you are
going % follow this line o. work
then II would probably be good
idsa for yor 70 70 ahead and begin