davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

HOUSES FURNISHED.
647 LEXINGTON PI. NE.-s ROON6,
PorchSs' fsaSaS all convenienee'; two room: ~. r.
8 ROOMS eLEEPINa PORCH, on HEAT;
l blk from 18th st. NV, on Montague;
handy to bus and trolley. Geo OSSl.
TAKoMA PARK. D. c.-coMFORTABLE
6-rm.; semi-det. home: gar; mr. good
UNUSUALLY. PLEASANT 8 ROOMS, BATH,
anil: one door. porches. grounds, Frisid.
aire. piano; $45. Shepherd 45O4.
NV. S125-ART1sTs ESTATE. Ia A..
handicapped; swimming pool; oil h;-w,h.. 4
b., fireplace, double garage; 6 r., b.. laun-
dry: trees; conv bus. Shepherd 1927
2-BEDRooM. NEW. MODERN BRICK.
maple furnished, elec. kitchen. shower bath.
h:.w.h:: storm windows; radio: china. 81
downtown by Memorial Bridge; S65 mo.
0OS South Ode. Arlington. Walnut 7367-R.
WESLEY HEI0HTS. FROM OWNER-o
rooms, 1A baths automatic heat: near
schools and bus; S116. Emerson 014l.
eess1e esss 2Ast ttyG9i,s2SI1 :, 2SIe;se2M 5sfseM4 1o' g
Pistsly fufrlshsd. Sef 3Uth3 1ssaiis.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
HOUSES UkPURkiSHED.
(Oontinued.)

HOUSES UkPUkNlSHkD.
(Oontinued)
2O08 1st ST. NV.
Seven rooms bath. furnace heat.
cellar. attic. large back yard----$67.00
1910 D ST. Sc.
Six rms. bath. furnace heat. front
porch. garage; newly decorated $4,000
P. j. WALSF1E, INC,
10y Eye st. NV. Netional s4es.
BURI.EITH.
1927 3sth ct. n.w.-Overlooking Govt.
park: nev-houss condition; rms. and
bath; one open and 2 screened porches.
det garage: h.-W.h., With blower, modern
kitchen; very reasonable rental.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest. 1ldg.. Realtor. Dist. 5000,
23rd AND N STS. NV.
colored-6 rms. bath. elec. lights; Al
condition: reas rent. Apply
SIMON BELOFF,
REAL EeTATI.
zoos n: Z. Ave. NV. NATL. s1s7.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

2440 10th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Park Switchboard. three elevators,
refrigeration included; garage in
building; carpeted halls,
rooms 2 baths porch---S135.00 90
3 rooms. bath. porch - 1881
rms. d. a.. kit. b.. porch $3.50
Resident Manager
SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO.,
1908 u St. NV. National 2345
) 1921 CONN. AVE.
T., <. B., Foyer, Shower, $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

14l7 NEWTON ST. NV.
hss'9n ss neqasd Hs1syssT 1sts:sss
,,os u 'Rf Hsss sssn s.s
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
g Rooms Kitchen. Bath s475o.
Mr.. GOVT. PRINT. OFFICE.
LARGE Arm. APT, $35.
desoSsted 0sn Only one one left rkis Net T iaes. e.V'
2501 14th ST. NV.
5olsR T%s .lsa. s!nstts lets tIsshen s.H bath
2503 18th ST. NV.
alec. refs.. eiev.----N-.--0--- 800 - $500
019 l. ST. NV.
rms hall Kitchen; bath pan -
Ills 9th ST. NV.
226 G ST. NE. ''
/; P. j. WAIsHE, INC, ''
10y Eye st. NV. Natl. e4es.
3451 14th ST. NV.
Newly dec; two rooms. kitchen. private
Adults
INTOWN HOTEL SECTION.
4 TO S RMS.-$65 UP.
Modern elev. BLDG hotel section luxuri-
Gus suites Of real quality. efhcient layout.
Gan combine once and apt. or sublet rms
,CAAMPLAlN. 1924 Is st. NV. Natl. 5437.
1921 BELMONT ST.
/ Z room; kitchen. bath. Muir
: SHANNON Il LucHs CO..
1908 H St. NV. National 2345.
l4S3 COL. RD.-$36.5O UP.
1-2-3-R. Apts-K and B.
24friserakion. Newly Decorated.
i 25O5 18th NV.
l.. Very attractive: 3 rms, kitchen, hath
power, porch; s.w. corner: overlooking
Evening star., 1938-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Mar nckINLTY HIqH. sCHO0L.
h.wh; i,s.F sarsss. NssS ssorss H.'sssd ana
III 7TJiH93S, 3S,nT :. JARHnL Y 3 CO.. Realtors.
Eyenins. e.ll Shepherd Nsi sssf.7 Y7o''
s sGics ls'n 1oon. sr Fl ONLY
aSS's sSs condition, terms, $500 cash and
1921 1sss xas1E e. 1 Nv SW4@1s' ESS' P;si ,,..
CLEVELAND PARK-sFMI-DTac1~
four-bedroom brick: most desirsb1yc H.:
ave. near every home requirement. MoS.
ssl.ae osne1s nsi ..1nsd ha.d.GCd .fyd
nA' 1eouceo price to only $500.
6om! 6PsrAGHED = roUR-swRooM. rwo-sArH
ton. Close TO schools and trsnsportstd3ounr
Beautiful lot. frontage on two streets
burner electric IL sfsc
inciosed sleepinE porch; hardwood hooy.
disien dltts roof 6aT'se Excellent con-
1905 4 Hs1AsN3E a y q 4 IuGHs CO. .
qRuvEE BUILT; SOUND MVIsTMENT
near Tech % HisR: priee aee.ss * anG AT families
rSsS'Ii: rEodEk MOSS; vi DisT: slS5a lSa''
H5LicREsT 5n,Lc las BuNoALoW-se,e5 $50.
ASoAAo. AuCOmAJlC neat Z.car
Sarage Easy terms. Inf6rmation az
@So4 Fort Baker drive Sc, or 60
,., WAPLE 4 JAMES, mo.
-l224 18th st. NV. Dixt. s34s
c CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
- Center-haH Colonial home. near Reno
grade schools; 4 bedrms 2 baths oil heat
taetached; on attractive lot with fine shade
trees trees Outstanding value at this reduced
Price Excellent location. Phone OWNER
Emerson 9O5S
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
T., rooms and bath, insulated Attic. Rui1t-
IN sarage; OIL burner. electric lee bnx
Oaitoro Sonto Kitchen cabinets. screens and slate
l3ol; ol;,, sil5 Fenton street, Silver Spring,
,oTI oTIHOs; Z; FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
1zI 10th Street NV. Nat. O7SB.
New white brick Coionisi ..,,.-h.u
home. 8 rooms; 2 baths oil burner Win
summer sumner and winter hook-up. Near Ken
wood priced below market. Cali wiz
|
Evening star., 1938-09-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1y reconditioned including splendid kitchen
equipment. This home is Just across the
splendid rooms. tiled bath. oil heat. de-
tached garage. THOS. L. PHILLIPS, 351
Conn ave Cley 5000
Evening star., 1938-09-27

HIGHEST RIDGE IN CITY.
Opposite National Cathedral.
301o WISCONSIN AVE NV.
New built-in kitchen cabinets: latest
STYLE. all-white Detroit Jewel stoves. with
beat control. and new linoleum Two
rooms. furnished dinette. %5o S0
stssasn sboaeT and s.1.r.I bath s,..,;an, Mith
pnite 10 select from. Free w
Fr1eidatre: elevator. Res. SIT 50
ugr., Apt. 1O2 %o'soo
Large Rooms Plenty Closet Space.
j. G. WELDON CO..,
1927 X NV. Met. BOIL. e
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Exceptional Home Value,

Exceptional Home Values
Near Navy Yard,
1852 d st. S.E.-e5O.oo.
Colonial home; living room, dining
room, two bedrooms incIosed porch.
kitchen and bath; large front porch and
screened rear porch; available Oct. 1.
S33 Kentucky Ave. s.E.-S55.
Living room, dining room. bed
rooms inclosed porch, screened porch.
kitchen and bath; available October l.
1910 G St. NE.-S55.
Colonial home: rec. hall. living room,
dining room. bedrooms. kitchen and
s.sa; s.sa; two screened p0rehe'' large rear
Large Home,
Alt Decatur st. N.W.-S15.
Living room. dining room, 4 bed
rooms. kitchen and bath: 2 tnclosed
to schools; excellent transportation.
Two.Family Home
IN PETWORTH.
1904 4th St. N.W.-S7O.0O
| Colonial home; rec. hall. living room.
bedroom. inclosed porch kitchen. f1rst
/ floor: living room. bedroom, kitchen and
bath. second floor: recreation room.
toilet and shower IN basement; built-in
| garage; Frigidaire.
Near 18th and Park Rd.,
1418 Rarkwoed ri. N.W.-S85.
Living room dining room, bed
rooms. baths. screened rear porch.
L kitchen: two-car garage; electric re-
/ frigeration; laundry tubs and extra Law
/ atory in basement.
l4O4K CAFRITZ Dist. 9O8O
Evening star., 1938-09-27
GLENBROOK KNOLL
BETHESDA

Iu!i OF insulation. modern kitchen fiIIy
EQUIPPED Select your own heat. Lar1e
corner wooded lot with all street improve
Ss'.ho: Call Wisconsin 674O for directions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

urday, February 18th, from 3 to 5
o'clock p. M, at the home of Mrs.
Ann Colby Albright. They will
initiate the new members.
Don't forget the Carnival at the
Duluth Central High School, Fri
day, February 18th. Help the
youngsters make a name for them
selves. Attend the Harlem Sean
dals, the concession put on by the
Negro students of the Duluth Cen
trial High School. Please give them
your support.
Mrs. Jean Wright's father, Mr..
Curtis, Of Superior, Wis, is making
mis- home with mis- daughter at iii
East Fourth st.
Mr.. Weinberg, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, spoke to the
Boy Scouts at the regular meeting
of the Sunday Forum at st. Marks
A. NJ. E. Church. He was greeted
by an enthusiastic gathering. Mrs.
B. V. hoffman read a paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Name "Hobo" Once Given
to the Migratory Worker

A hobo" once was defined as a
migratory worker, a tramp, or one
who would work when he found an
opportunity. The name was applied
to the travelling and seasonal work
ers in the West. 1t originated short
ly before 1890 and there are a
number of possible explanations Of
its origin, says a writer in the De-
troit News.
One is that the term arose from
the friendly salutation Of the road,
''Ho, Boy" or Hello, Boy" Another
is that mail carriers on the Oregon
Shore Line railroad in the eighties
used to call "Ho, boy" when deliv-
ering mail. These mail carriers
came to be called Hoboys and later,
those travelling along the tracks but
not carrying mail were also called
Hoboys or Hobos.
Other derivations from ''Hoboken,
hautboy, hoe-boy, homo bonus,
homeward bound" as given in va
rious authorities seem far-fetched.
One authority's distinction between
the tramp bum and hobo was: THE
hobo works and wanders, the tramp
dreams and wanders, the bum
drinks and wanders."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Early Records of Irish
Note Their Aduancer


Assertion that Ireland was once
known as the Island of Saints and
Scholars" and that at one time
most Of the colleges and universities
of Europe were located in Ireland
may be based on the following in
formation. taken from an encyclo-
pedia:
THE first probable records of the
Irish people show that for the times
they were advanced in civilization
The ancient bards were called
'Fileas' or 'Feardanos. which means
philosophers. Caesar, in his ''Gallic
Wars" mentions their advancement
In the reign of Eochy the First,
more than 1000 B. c., men of learn
ing, eminent scholars, were by law
ranked next to royalty. A repose
from strife, enjoyed by Ireland at
time when southern Europe was
overrun with the Germanic hordes,
favored the progress of learning.
The schools and monasteries found
ed by st. Patrick in the Fifth CEN
fury became the centers from which
went forth many scholars; even
as early as the Sixth century Ireland
became the seat of western learn
ing. Its monasteries were the
schools from which missionaries
proceeded throughout continental
Europe. In the Eighth and Ninth
centuries the scholars of Ireland
were among the most distinguished
at the courts Of the kings, especial
ly at that of Charlemagne."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Name Marie French Form
of Popular Hebrew Mary

Marie is the French form of the
Hebrew Mary and hence may claim
the same four meanings: Bitter
ness" exalted one," rebellion"
and star of the sea-" Marie, how
ever, is given the additional mean
ing of companion, or mate" prob
ably because the French noun ma
rice Tin three syllables) means
bride.
Marie is almost as popular in
English as in French and is con-
sidered a different name from
Mary. Sisters have even been
named Mary and Marie, writes
Florence A. Cowles in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Marie is often a
mans name in France. 1t was the
first of the seven given names of
the Marquis de Lafayette, and was
also the name of President Carnot
of France, killed by an anarchist
in 1894.
Marie Antoinette (1755-93) queen
Of France who met death under the
guillotine, is probably the most IA
nous person in history to bear this
name. Other queens have been Ma
RE de Medici I'd. 1922 queen con.
sort of Henri "; Marie Therese,
consort of Louis XIV; Marie Leszc.
zinska, consort Of Louis XIV; Marie
Louise, second wife Of Napoleon;
and Marie Amelie. wife of Louis
Philippe.
Other Maries Of the past we're:
Marquise de Sevigne I'd. 1886
whose letters form an accurate
chronicle of court society of her
time; Princesse de Lamballe 3D.
1922 intimate friend Of Marie An
toinette and superintendent of the
royal household; LeBrun I'd. 1872
beautiful French painter, also a
friend of Marie Antoinette; Tussaud
Q760-185O Frech founder Of the
London waxworks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Silver Lusterware Made
in Italy. Spain. Persia

Lusterware was made hundreds
Of years ago in Italy and Spain and
for hundreds of years before that in
Persia. 1t is not known where the
Persians acquired the art, but it is
possible that they themselves dis
covered the process Of applying a
wash of silver or copper to earthen-
ware. 1t is these metals that give
shining overglaze which is so un-
like any other ceramic decoration,
writes Alice R. Rollins in the Los
Angeles Times.
The art of making luster was re-
vived or rather rediscovered in Eng
land late in the Eighteenth century.
1t was not so much a rediscovery
of the process used in the Middle
ages as it was new discovery
by the English, for their method
produced a sheen rather than an
iridescence which distinguishes the
Persian lusterware.
Practically all the potters made
luster in great quantities. Jugs, or
pitchers, jars, bowls, mugs, goblets,
cups, decorative ornaments, saltcel-
lars. plates, creamers, sugar bowls,
candlesticks and a host of other ar
ticles were made in this delightful
ware.
Credit for having produced the
earliest luster is by some authorities
given to Leeds, but the honor is
more often given to the Wedgwood
school which included such names
as Wood, Mayer and others.
Many potters prominent in the
Straffordshire district, Leeds, Swan
sea, Sunderland and other pottery
centers OF England are associated
with the manufacture of luster. 1t is
usually classified according to the
body of the ware and the form Of
decoration.
The lustrous effects are due to the
application of some metallic oxide
glaze. A solution of platinum is
used in the production of silver lus-
ter, while the copper and gold or
purple lusters are due to a form
of copper. The color and texture
are influenced by the strength of the
oxide and the firing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Early Cricket Players
Wore Top Hats on Field

Many years ago, during the reign
Of Queen Anne, the authorities tried
to put down cricket by law. but the
judges Of the kings bench decided
in favor Of the game being allowed
to continue, according to a writer
in the Montreal Herald.
1t appears that at the beginning
Of the Eighteenth century cricket
became the subject Of much gam
bling. This alarmed the authorities
SO much that they tried to stop the
game altogether.
Cricket is believed to have been
played as far back as the Twelfth
and Thirteenth centuries.
The actual home Of club cricket is
at place called Hambledon, in
Hampshire. Here a club was first
formed in the year 1850 and con-
tinued to flourish until 1891.
In those days all the players
played in top hats.
In 1887 the Marylebone club was
formed, which 40 years later took
up its quarters at st. Johns Wood,
in London, where stands the IA
nous Lords Cricket ground. It was
this club that first published a code
of laws for the game, and from that
time the Marylebone Cricket club
or the M. c. c., as it is more pQpu-
lafly called, has been the ruling
authority Of the game. The games
played by the Hambledon club took
place on Broadhalfpenny Down, and
there is on this spot a monument
denoting the spot where the matches
were held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

HOUSES FOR SALE
South-eentral - 6 rooms, hot
water heat, $4,000. Near Fourth
Ave. South and 18th st. $4O0
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Shirlee, have you met that certain
handsome party yet? And by
the way, what st. Paul gal is rob-
bling the Minneapolis cradle ?
(Ain't the power for conquest, of
older men and cradles too, just too
terrifc?) They tell me one of our
popular Minneapolis boys is just
playing hide-and-go-seek all the
time. One of these days he's go
ing to be at" Have you heard
That Sonny Bell and Martha
Wright are keepin' kinda steady
company these days?
One Of the boys at the "U"
whose name begins with a "B"
started out with a swollen jaw to
the dentist yesterday. In a short
time he returned looking very
happy. We thought, of course, he
had had it pulled but he said, "The
tooth aches worse than ever but
don't feel it. l feel so jolly because
I have just been to the dentist and
he was out"
So, folks, I must be leaving you
for this week and "Once in Awhile"
give thought to
Your old Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Hello Everybody:
Are you busy making your cupid
tarts and heart-shape candies for
Valentines Day which is only a
few days off? And are your Val
entines in the mail for the chosen
one? Let US hope so. Those still
in doubt might take courage from
one little boy who, yesterday,
seemed to be minus the necessary
pennies to buy his sweety valen,
tine and made one for himself that
was truly cute and quite original
to say the least He cut out a gay
bunch of forget-me-nots from a
magazine and pasted it at the top
of a little paper and underneath,
after much painful manipulation
of his pencil, wrote 81 AM YOUR
b." Then with a smudgy thumb
he sealed it up and / suppose it's
now on its way. 1t struck US all so
funny that we could hardly keep
our faces straight.
Last week / received an anony-
nous letter referring to the rumor
that X. A. and r. r. announced
their engagement to close friends
a few weeks ago. suppose the in
itials mean Katherine Allen and
Robert Ray. You can take it or
leave it. 1t may only be a rumor,
but if not, congrats to the kids. {.
Sal and Marge Carter received the
cutest letter from Don Session
while he was attending a Boys
and Girls Functional Conference in
Chicago. Vesta Moseley also at
tended the conference. &. What's
this love mixup (triangle) out in
the S. Mpls. district? They tell
me somebody's best friend is stab
bling her in the back and slippin'
out on the sly with her hubby.
(Tskl Tsk!-Shame! ShameD All
of you are too grown up and should
know better. Anyway, watch out
cause the wife who's gettin'
stabbed is catchin' on. :. Did you
hear about that certain chap who
was to be initiated into a certain
club and was asked to dress as
Lord Fauntleroy? He was sup
posed to wear his hair in curls tied
with ribbons and makeup, etc., etc.
To top this off, l was told he was
to stand in the lobby of some pub
lie building in the st. Paul loop,
dressed in this guise. To come to
the point, the chap refused to make
a monkey out of himself and didn't
show up. Gee, 1 don't blame him
or anyone for not wanting to do
such silly thing.
Did you hear this? A remark
ably honest Chicago doctor sent in
a certificate of death the other day
with his name signed in the space
reserved for "Cause of Death 2"
Rather self discriminating, wasn't
it?
On my way out to school today l
saw Warren Grissom gettin' on the
street car. Never did see where he
disappeared to after he got on, but
must say even in this windy
weather Warren, as he stepped into
the car, had one of these spring
feverish, dreamy looks. Honest,
say Girls, it amt love again is it
&. And speaking of spring fever
it's really swell going to classes
these days but wait It'll the last of
March and April comes and is it
hard to concentrate in classes then.
One gal told me that in the spring
months she just couldn't think of
anything but twittering love birds
and booful flowers. She needs a
good shaking to bring her to. To
what? To her senses. Say,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah M. Waters

Mrs. Myra Cater entertained a
few ladies at a six o'clock dinner
Tuesday. After dinner the game
Bridge-Keno was played. Mrs. Mae
Simmons won first prize, Mrs.
Anna Winfield won second and the
consolation prize went to Mrs.
Belle Hyatt.
Mrs. Ed. Hickman of 61st Ave
nue. West, who has been confined
to bed a few days, is now able to be
up.
Calvary Baptist 3. Y. P. u.
closed their membership drive Sun
day, January 3Oth. The drive was
a great success, with the Blues in
the lead, bringing in 81 new men,
bers and the Green q. The young
people are now planning a four
months drive leading up to their
Spring Convention. Thanks to all
who helped to make this drive a
success. James Thomas, president,
Mrs. E. S. Chairman, board member.
Miss Harriette chatham enter
tanned a few of her friends from
Gary at a skating party and at her
home, January 21st. Lunch was
served and the guests were on their
way home at IL p. m.
On February Is, 1888, the Cal
vary Baptist Missionary Society
will give an old time spelling bee
and jitney lunch at the Church.
There will be three prizes as fol-
lows: The Adults, High School and
Grammar Grade students. Come
one and all and enjoy the evening
with the young and old. Mrs. S.
Strader, president.
Milton Richardson has taken
over the management of the Cafe
of the Gitchinadji Country Club of
Superior, Wisconsin. Harry Lewis
formerly managed it.
Mrs. Anna Lee johnson of Sixth
Avenue East has been i'll, but is i'm
proving. She was confined to bed
few days.
The news has reached US that AL
bert Black, son of Mrs. Sidonia
Black, of 700 Eighth Avenue East,
is a member of the Dunwoody In
stitute basketball team, Halle Q.
Brown House team and a semi-pro-
fessional team. The Halle Q.
Brown basketball team is due to
play the Louis A. C.'s in the near
future.
Miss Marjorie Kelly and Miss
Harriet Chairman, while en- route to
school Thursday, February Bird,
were hit by car driven by Sidney
MacLaren of East Ninth Street.
Miss Chairman was not injured.
Miss Kelly received three fractured
ribs and a lacerated mouth. Mr..
MacLaren took Miss Kelly to the
hospital where her injuries were
dressed and she too is attending
school.
The home of Mrs. Mary Black, 81
East Seventh Street, was damaged
by fire, Thursday. While trying
to thaw out frozen water pipes in
the basement, the frame work ig-
nited, causing damage to the din
ing room and bath room.
Mrs. Ann Albright and. her
father, Mr.. Charles Colby, of GIG
East 4th Street, attended the An
nual Banquet of the D. M. & N.
Employees at the Hotel Duluth,
Saturday, February 9Th. Mr.. Col
by renewed old acquaintance with
number of the employees. Only
those who have rs years service to
their credit were eligible to attend.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls met
at the home of Miss Marjorie
Kelly, 1926 East 10th Street, Sat
urday. Three new members were
admitted, Gladys Minis, Myrtle
Wiley and Ruth Thomas. Their
next regular meeting will be Sat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
NOW READY

ming them. Is it true or false?
Ans: MOST MEN are attracted
by your PHYSICAL CHARMS 4.
SO deal cautiously with them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Note: Your questions will be answered FREE in this column
Full Name Birth Date and Correct address For private reply
send Twenty-Five cents in coin money order and sesed
envelope for Ne ASoLogy Reading and ecetve by mail
My Free AdUice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Able Wallace OF this paper 800
S. Third Street, Minneapolis, MIMI
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE
NOW READY