davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
AXIOM FAvORS
TRIBE, GIANTS

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
in IL innings and to in a seven
inning game stopped by the Penn
sylvania curfew. Pep Young sin
gled with the bases loaded in the
twelfth to win the opener, while
Arky Vaughans' two-run homer
featured the nightcap.
Johnny Wander Nicer, the Gin
cinnati Reds no-hit artist, suf-
fered his third defeat as the Chi.
cago Cubs drove him to the
showers in the eight and tri-
umphed behind Bill Lees steady
hurting, 4 to 3.
The Brooklyn Dodgers took
both games Of a bargain bill with
the Phillies, 3 to / and 2 to o.
Vito Tamulis held the Phils to
four SafetieS and Goodie Rosen
homered with one on in the first
game, while Bill Posedel shutout
the Phils WITH seven hits in the
second game.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Detroit Tigers 6 to 5 in 10
innings and 6 to 2. A five-run
rally in the tenth won the opener,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Late Rallies Aid
Tavern Victories

Late inning rallies featured the
double victory of Klein'S Tavern,
Mt. Rainier, Md, tosserS over the
Takoma Tigers yesterday after
noon at Takoma Field. Klein'S
won the first 15-6, the second,
Us. in eight innings.
The Tavern club, holders of
second place in the National Capt.
tai A League, were trailing the
Tigers, 60, in the seventh inning,
batted around to score seven
times and sew up the contest.
Boyd Liggett blanked the Tigers
in the last three innings after re-
lieving Ray Barrett.
Takoma held a E2 advantage
in the Seven-inning game but
Klein's tied it in the seventh and
won out with two runs in the extra
eighth inning. Dutch Gerhardt
was invincible in the pinches. Ed
Luckett, Toots Shipp, Ed Green
and Joe Ciomie featured the Tav-
ern attack.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
:! \. TO GLORY {; :.
1910 Indians Beat 'O8 Team

CLEVELAND, July 4 0.N.SJ
Shades of1908-and of 1920.
Two of Cleveland's most fam
Gus baseball teams, dating back
to those two years, came back
out Of the moth balls yesterday.
And they demonstrated there is
still plenty Of life in the old
boys yet.
There was many a misty eye
among the 5000 fans as Cleve-
lands only world championship
team which defeated Brooklyn
in the 1920 world series, won
out over the 1908 aggregation,
8 to O.
Some classy pitching, COM
bined with the weight Of too
many pounds and too many
years. shut out the team Of Ma
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

poleon Lajoie'S day. Lajoie him.
self was confined to his home
in Mentor with Ill health, so
George Stovall directed the
team.
iris Speaker, the old grey
ghost Of the Cleveland outfield,
directed the 1920 representa-
tiVes.
Some Of the immortals who
came back to action were Den
ton T (Cy) Young, considered
by many the greatest pitcher of
them all; Stan Coveleskie, who
won three of the five series vic
tories over Brooklyn in 1920;
Larry Gardner, SIN oky Joe
ood, Elmer Smith, Bill
Wamby. Ed Walsh, Jim Bagby
and two score others.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
WORLDCHAMPION.
SOFTBALL TEAM.
HERE TOMORROW

The greatest attraction in soft.
ball, the Briggs Beautyware team,
from Detroit, world champions,
will attempt to take the DR.. Pep.
per team over the jumps here to-
morrow night at Griffith Stadium.
But with Abe Rosenfield going
better than ever and record of
A victories in 46 starts this sea-
son, the local champions may turn
in one Of the greatest surprises of
the season.
COLORFUL TEAM
A record gallery for this type of
sport Is expected to file through
the turnstiles to watch the two
teams collide at $3.50 o'clock. A
preliminary game between Old
milwaukee and Senate Beer will
take place at 1880 o'clock.
Carrying a squad Of % players,
the Detroit team is, without doubt,
one Of the most colorful aggrega-
tions in softball. They have seven
hurlers, five windmillers and two
fireball artists.
The difference between a wind
miller and a flreball artist in soft
ball is that the windmillers de-
pend a great deal on tricky wind
ups while the fireball specialists
rely on speed.
FIREBALL DUEL
Two fireballs kings will be facing
each other when Rosenfield, who
hurls for Pepper, opposes Eddie
Figelski. Figelski went through
the national tournament last year
undefeated and is said to have
one Of the greatest arms in the
game.
DR.. Pepper has always been un.
kind to speedball hurlers and
Figelski is likely to find the local
aggregation plenty tough to keep
at bay. It's the windmill artists
that BATTLE the Pepper players.
Admission to the game tomor-
row night is Is cents. There will
be no reserved seats and it's first
come first served.
An invitation was extended to-
day to Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen by Winfree Johnson, local
softball commissioner, to attend
the contest. Other city officials
are also expected to be on hand.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
LENCLEN BEGAN.
CAREER EARLY

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
ceiving 100000 for her appear
ances in 40 American cities.
NEVER MARRIED
Miss Lenglen never married al
though she was reported engaged
several times to various men, in
cluding Baldwin N. Baldwin, Cali
fornia sportsman: Alain Gerbault,
millionaire Frenchman and rank
ing tennis player: Jacques B. J.
Offenbach, poet and critic: the
Duke Of Westminster and her ten
mis- partner, Count Ludwig Salm
Won Hoogstraeten.
Miss Lenglen retired from active
participation in sports and entered
business, sketching dress designs
and then selling the dresses in
Paris dreSSmaking establishments.
Determined to become the best
known designer of sports dresses
in the world, she had a tennis
court built in the gardens of the
shop-and sold her dresses there.
MOST ECCENTRIC"
Reputedly the most eccentric"
of all women tennis players, she
used only strokes of the best play
ers among the men, no feminine
tennis, but hard man-play. Her
father coached her in accuracy by
spreading a handkerchief in the
opponents court and then making
Miss Lenglen strike it with the
ball, first on service and then on
return. She developed an uncanny
accuracy in her placements.
At Wimbledon, in 1925, she ar
rived over an hour late for her
match, declared she had been in
disposed, said she was going to
play the singles before the doubles
and wound up with not playing at
all-leaving the Queen of England
a disappointed spectator in the
royal box.
Miss Lenglen threatened to quit
tennis many times because Of
clashes with officials and spec
tators, but she always returned.
Colorful, full Of dash and fire,
she was never popular with her
audiences-but, whenever Sh e
played, the stands were full Of
spectators watching the play of
the French tennis marvel.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
FishbaCh Winner
In College Tennis

MONTCLAIR. N. j., July 4.
Joseph Fishbach. Of st. Johns
University. won the Eastern inter.
collegiate lawn tennis champion,
ships here yesterday, defeating
Gerald PodeSta, Of Princeton,
6-3, 2-6, 81, 60. FiShbach
overpowered his Princeton foe
man, using a terrific forehand
drive to pile up points. Fishbach
was seeded eighth and his rival
came through to the finals with
out benefit Of seeding.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Bobby Riggs Gains
SemifinaI Round

CINCINNATI, July 4 U.N.SJ.
Youthful Bobby Riggs, Chicago,
led the way into the Semifinal
round of the Tri-State Tennis
Tournament by beating John Nc
Diarnid, Princeton, N. j., Ga,
Ga, at the Cincinnati Tennis
Club.
Most of Saturdays matches were
postponed because of rain but Eng
lands Davis Cup star, Charles
Hare, London, entered the quarter
final round by defeating Darrell
ludlow, Rebland, Calf, Ga, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Hunt, Hall Meet
In |. |. Net Final

GLEN COVE, L. l., July 4.
Gilbert Hunt, of Washington.
D. c., and j. Gilbert Hall will
meet today in the final round of
the Nassau County Clubs singles.
Hunt, defending champion, gained
the finals by defeating Frank
Bowden GA, 81, 60. Hall
defeated Frank Kovacs, the senSa-
ttonal youngster Of Oakland, Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Widener Colt Wins
Rich French Stake

ST. CLOUD, France, July 4.
Victrix, running in the colors of
]. E. Widener, won the Presidents
Handicap, third most important
stake race on the French turf.
Victrix was lightly regarded and
paid 26 francs to S.
The race was at $500 meters for
three-year-olds and upward, and
carried q total value Of 100000
francs,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Honeymoon
Fred Haas, Noted
Golfer, Weds

BATON ROUGE, La, July 4.
Freddie Haas, internationally IA
nous as a golfer, visited the capi-
tai of Louisiana today with his
bride Of a few days, the former
Miss Sarah Paula Howred, of
Shreveport.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Old Milwaukee (9)
Downs Annapolis, 8-6

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
defeated the Annapolis Md
A. c., yesterday 8 to 6. Jim
Breed twirled excellent ball for
the victors. Al Kidwell and Bernie
Forney starred at bat for the win
ners. Jesse Bowie, Huck Wynne
and Lefty JeWett hit homers.
Doug Morgan was the losing
hIlrler.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
is Marathoners
In Pixies Peak Race

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,
July A field of 16 marathon
runners will face the starter today
in the annual vertical" marathon
to the summit of Pixies Peak. In
climbing one mile in altitude the
runners cover IL miles Of tor
turouS mountain trails.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

GUS opinion is
rather widely
held t h a t
grass an It
possibly grow
in the streets
here or on
tennis courts,
due to the in
c | d e nee Of
D I " W IL
patch"
w a S h ing
ton weather
is believed to
be very good
for the fun
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

pying the same Pullman with the
Mats, are Joe DiMaggio, Vernon
Gomez, Red Ruffing, Red Folfe,
Bill Dickey, Johnny Murphy, Joe
Mccarthy, manager; Art Fletcher,
coach, and Doc Painter, trainer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Easy Triumph

The Young Democratic Club, Of
southern Maryland, defeated the
Glen Isle Athletic Club by a score
Of II to 8 in a free-hitting base
ball game. Mulliken and Kasoulk
set a hot pace with four hits each.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Mrs. Moody Nurses
BIistered Heel

LONDON, England, July 4.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody was unable
to leave her quarters in the West
End Hotel here following her
victory over Helen Jacobs at
Wimbledon. Mrs. Wills has a
bliStered heel
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
ALL-STAR GAME
Players Off for Cincinnati

Tonight at the Union Station the astar game selections
from the Mats and Yankees will entran Cincinnati where
the American League ASars clash with the National
Leaguers Wednesday afternoon at Crosley Field.
In the Mats party will be Mr. and Mrs Clark Griffith and
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Golf Match BetWeen
Anmy-Mavy Features
Holiday Links Card
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

The ancient and royal game of golf reaches mid
peak the glorious Fourth the clubs throughout the Dis
ct buffers and champions their battle with par today
in a variety of contests.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
BrookdaIe Scores

Brookdale A. C. took the meas.
ure Of Gaithersburg yesterday. s
to 4
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rixey-

One Of the things Washington
needs and hasn't got is a few
grass tennis courts. An errone-
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Edward B. Eynon, secretary of the
club; the Mats all-star choices,
Cecil Travis, Buddy Lewis and
Rick Ferrell, and a small group
of the more intimate Nat fans.
The Yankees, who will be occu-
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Comdr. I. C. Bogart topped the
golfers competing in one blind
bogey event at the Army and Navy
Club yesterday while F. M. Elliott
was the winner Of the other. In
the first event that was won by
Commander Bogart the other win
ners were: A. Grant, A. B. Clifford,
Capt. L. v. Dillon and Col. A. D.
Surles, while winners in the other
division were Elliott and c. q. Nc
Cormick, w. c. Wallace, A. Hel.
finch and Commander Bogart.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
.Batistd 10 Attend
Banquet in N. Y.

4 HAVANA. Nov. 4 GN.SD.
Col. Fulgencio Batista, military
dictator of Cuba, has accepted an
Invitation TO be honor guest at
!. q banquet in New York on Novem-
Der Is. Lawrence Berenson, of
the New York-Cuban chamber of
Commerce, announced today.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

she thought Of him and his Pi-
rates Club, when Aaron rose, smiling
thinly.
Run along. sonny" he said to
Butch. You're annoying u.s."
Jimmy gasped audibly. He hadn't
expected this, or was he prepared
for it. He had hoped that Aaron and
Bette would Immediately vacate, leav-
ing him free to attend the meeting.
Jimmy never forgot what happened
in the next few minutes. Butch bris-
tied and advanced threateningly, an
attitude designed to make Aaron
cover. Instead Aaron let 60 straight
arm punch that set Butch on his heels.
Butch roared, advanced, was struck
down again. He spat, blinked, charged
once more. Aaron neatly blocked a
wild and ferocious blow and landed a
beautiful jab to Butch's jaw. Butch
sat down and didn't Immediately rise.
He started to, then decided to crawl
toward the bushes, reaching which he
rose and plunged of hurriedly.
A ARON busted of his hands. I'm
very sorry had to do that while
you were here" he said to Bette.
"Gee!" said Jimmy, and swallowed.
Blank incredulity was on his face.
Aaron swung toward him.
Jimmy. why don't you go find your
friend and enjoy yourself?"
"Y-y-you mean," gulped Jimmy,
that you don't want me around?"
Aaron arched his brows. Il was
under the impression that you didn't
want me around"
"B-but then I didn't know-1
thought"
And because Of what you thought
you called Butch and outlined a plan
which you felt would remedy a sit
uation that to you had been distaste-
full. Jimmy, I think your sister is
swell. If she's agreeable I'd like to
take the canoe and explore the river
with her" He glanced at Bette. She
nodded, happily.
Jimmy watched with the hurt look
of a disappointed hero worshipper
while Bette and Aaron gathered up
their things and headed for the canoe.
Up on the hill behind them he knew
Butch would be returning to the hut
where the Secret Pirates met. Any
minute now the meeting would be
called to order. But suddenly Jimmy
had no taste for Butch and the Sc
cret Pirates.
(Copyrisht, 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-05-13

ictUeS ne SMOKED ClgareCCeS right in
his own home, and his mother and
father didn't give two hoots. Butch
also had the distinction of being able
to lick any boy in the district.
Jimmy wasn't so lucky. Jimmy's
folks didn't allow him to smoke, and
they made him attend school regu-
larly, and he could go fishing only
when his home work was done. And
then, worst of all. Jimmy had Bette,
his twin sister, to contend with. jim
my lamented his lot. Most of the
time he was miserable about it. Like
today, for instance. Today Aaron
Burt. the son of one of Jimmy's moth
ers friends, was coming to Fairfield
Tor visit, and Jimmys mother de-
clded that it was up to the family
to entertain him. Worse, it was up to
Jimmy and Bette, because they were
all the same age. Jimmy didn't see
why Bette couldn't do the entertain
Ing. Gosh, a chap with name like
that was probably used to girls, any,
way. And, besides. Butch had called
an important meeting Of the Secret
Pirates Club for that very afternoon,
and Jimmy, because he was first lieu
tenant, really ought to attend.
Aaron Burt was all that Jimmy had
feared. He was slight and dark, i'm
maculately dressed in f1annels and
sport jacket, soft-spoken, perfectly
hammered. Jimmy was disguised.
When Bette suggested that she put up
lunch and they take a canoe ride up
the river Jimmy thought that was
swell. You two will have a mar
velous time" he cried. Say, Ill bet
Aaron will like that"
"We." said Bette looking daggers at
Jimmy, will do our best to entertain
Mr.. Burt, won't we, Jimmy?"
Jimmy saw at once that he had put
his foot into it. He became sullen.
Aaron offered to paddle the canoe,
and Jimmy, despite Bette's meaning
glance, let him.
A HALF mile upriver Jimmy had
an inspiration. He suggested to
; Bette that they land at Sawyer's Sand
Spit for their picnic. Unsuspectingly,
Bette agreed.
The spit was a small, curved beach
with dense growth behind. They land
= ed there, and while Aaron and Bette
were unpacking the lunch Jimmy dis
. appeared. He reappeared 10 minutes
later, and there was an unmistakable
look of triumph on his face.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

They were half
through the lunch
when there was Q
crashing In the
bushes, and . mo-
ment later Butch
appeared ON the
sand spit. Butch's
face wore an ugly
look. resentful. He
informed the trio
in no uncertain
terms that the
sand spit was the
recognized terri
tory of the Secret
Pirates Club, and
trespassers weren't
allowed. ........
Bette glanced at
Jimmy, and the
whole thing inme-
diately b e a m e
clear. She was on
the verge of telling
Butch eXactlV what
Evening star., 1938-05-13
SISTER COMPLEX
JIMMY couldn't

JIMMY couldn't
understand why
some fellows we're
lucky enough to be
born without sis
ters to contend
with. Take Butch
Osgood, for exam
pie. Butch only
had a kid brother,
and when he didn't
want the kid BROTH
er around he'd tell
him to stay home,
and the kid BROTH
er stayed home or
Butch slapped his
ears down. Also
Butch went fishing
whenever he liked
and could wear old
clothes all the
time and didn't
have to sneak out
behind the barn
to smoke ciga-
Evening star., 1938-05-13
D. A. B. Chapter Elects.

ARLINGTON, Va. May II (epe-
ciaD. - Thomas Nelson Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. 1T ib annual meeting ct the
home Of Mrs. c. W. Nafyett elected
the following ofncers: Mrs.. Robert 4.
johnson. regent: Mrs.. Q. W. Maffett,
vice regent: Mira. Marion 8. Barrows,
chaplain; Mrs. N. Z. Rollins. record
ing secretary; Mrs. =. q. Tranbarger,
corresponding" secretary: Mrs. Carl d.
Crist, treasurer; Mrs. Luther G. Dodd,
historian; Miss Myrtle Rose. registrar,
and Mrs. William Z. Williams, libra
riSn.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

HAVE you ever stopped to think
what a difference time instru-
ments make in our lives? What
would happen to you if all watches
and clocks stopped so that there was
no way for you to tell time? It
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Department Store" The rule 4 that
when two or more names are used 70
denote joint Ownership the sign q the
poasesive d added to the last name
only, thus: Jack and Jill's car"
ferdinand and Iabellas reim."
Jones b Whites HAberdashery."
Evening star., 1938-05-13
VIRGINIA.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages (Basye, Va.),
Just before you get to Orkney Springs.
22nd year, bigger and better each year.
Reputation built on food and service.
Swimming pool. sulphur and iron water
baths. AL sports and amusements free
to guests Bowling. pools, dancing. tennis,
horseshoes. Saddle horses for hire. Amer
lean plan. $3.50 per day; SIS per week.
Booklet. II you go over the SKY Line
Trau stop with US. Mr.. and Mrs,
WILLIAM r. BRYCE, owners.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

certainly would be confusing, espe-
cially if you had some important
appointments to keep. Well, the
thought of such contingency led
to this problem: If it takes seven
seconds for certain clock to strike
O'Clock, how long would it take
} the same clock to strike 10 o'clock?
Copyright, 1889
(Answer on Page C-10)
Evening star., 1938-05-13
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..

H1AIAIN IIO VI1 4 N. d
Atlantic City. N. J.-Furn. apt, rms.
refs.; Ritz section; $500 season. p. o. Box
482. Atlantic City. N. J. Is"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mrs. Jessie Hawks of Helena
arrived recently 10 Spend a
month visiting at Inc home OF
MI. and MIS-. NJ. l.. Hawks OF
,-OaD creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

put into the winter feeding
! pens.
Mrs. David Zier has returned
home after spending the week
with her mother-in-law, Mrs
Mary Zier, who has been SER
iously i'll in the hospital there.
Mr. : Bramm spent Monday
evening at the George zier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strob-
be motored to Pompeys Pillar
to visit for a few days with
Mr.. Strobbe's parents and 9TH
er friends.
MI. and Mrs. Ford Davis
spent Monday evening visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Knobb.
Hubert -Louk and Ford Davis
are making their late fall
roundup, and are delivering
some cattle to the Long ranch
at Lodge Grass.
Miss Lorraine Robertson of
st. Xavier was a week end
guest of Miss Katherine Lind
of Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. D. J.. Muhlbier
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schaller Monday evening.
Charley Blum is taking ad-
vantage of the good late fall
weather to finish ditch repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
were guests at the wedding par
ty given at the Finnelson school
Sunday evening in honor of
Mrs. Tiers sister, Miss Esther
Frickle, who was married to
Earl Bigley at high noon Sun
day at the parsonage of the
German Congregational church
by the Rev. Abraham Brenning.
The briday couple was attend
ed by Miss Martha Frickle and
Kenny Ford. Other guests in
Guided only members Of the i'm
mediate family. After the mar
riage, a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the
brides parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

onstration club met at the
home of Mrs. o. E. Robertson
Wednesday afternoon. After the
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. M. L. Hawks lead in COM
munity singing. Roll call was
responded to by MY Favorite
Christmas recipe" Plans were
made for the clubs annual chill
dren's Christmas treat benefit
dance to be given on December
II at St. Xavier. After the
close of the business meeting,
Mrs. James O'Brien gave a dem
onstration of methods of clean
ing garments of wool, silk, ray
on and cotton. Refreshments
were served by the hostess at
the close of the afternoon. The
next meeting will be the Christ
mas party, and will be held at
the home of Mrs. Paul Schaller
on December IA. Gifts will be
exchanged at this meeting.
Pauline Zier celebrated her
eleventh birthday on November
80.
Burl Hodges of Halfway was
a week end guest of DWayne
and Billie Schaller.
Mrs. H. E. Smell and Mrs.
Robert Taylor visited the St.
Xavier schools Thursday after
noon.
No, one was injured when the
truck driven by Harry Wallace
overturned near Halfway Friday
evening about 600 O'Clock.
Mrs. and Robert Taylor held
a surprise birthday celebration
for Mrs. Taylor'S mother, Mrs.
H. E. Smell Wednesday evening.
After an evening spent inform
ally, the candles were lighted
on a beautifully decorated
birthday cake, and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Tay-
lor and her daughter.
Dave Herbal called at the H.
E. Smell and George Zier homes
Monday.
The sheep being fed at the
sugar farm were reWeighed Sat-
urday, to determine the rate of
gain since the animals had been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Just been reading about ap-
Piles. Never knew there was so
much to know about an apple.
Sure was interesting.
!. The book, it says that eating
an apple just before bedtime,
that the juice sets up a protec-
ton against decay of the teeth,
good for 8 or so hours. 1t looks
like it might be kinda hard on
the dentists and doctors, if ev-
erybody took to apples. But they
do not need to worry about ap-
Piles; they are so busy splicing
bones, etc., on Monday, from
Sundays collisions, that they
can use a day or so off.
And most people, they just
know apples as red or yellow
apples. But the book, it tells the
names and when each kind is
the best. These big grocery
stores who are boosting apples,
if they would take a leaf out
of this little book and tell peo-
pie how handsome they would
be by eating apples, they would
not have enough to go around.
But the beauty shops, boy, it
would be hard on them-but it
would be great stuff for papa,
if he has a wife and a coupla
daughters.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.