davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Status Of Drink
Trade in State

The Liquor Control Commission has
tereSting statistics in regard 10 the IL
quOr traffic in Michigan.
The pamphlet shows that Oh Janu-
ary 1, 1889, there were 1915 retail
licenses in force in the state and TO-
176 specially designated merchants
The licenses We're divided as follows
Iaverns 1868 &C. restaurants, 3,460
b. hotels, 3O7; Al hotels, 225: clubs,
ISL dining ears. 10: water craft, 8.
License fees for the various types of
licenses are as follows:
Specially designated merchants, so.
TavernS, $3.50.
CO. restaurants tliquor), $500.
''B" hotels, $500 to $1,000, depending
ON size
AZ hotels. $50 TO 500.
Clubs 500 To $500, governed by
number of members.
Dining calls, so.
Water craft. so to 500.
The three largest cuetomers of the
Commission are three chain drug com
panies. whose annual patronage rang
Ell last year from $97, 44S.06 10 S4S9, :
4GO.31.
The Commission biggest year was
1887. when gross sales tOtaled $41 ;
All 1898 The largest month was last
December, with gross sales of S6.09J,
SD 81.
a 81 per cent nlark-up is added to
the purchase price of liquor. except i'll
. fn1 nd iuap
wines, the mark-up being % per cent ;
domestic Except Michigan), 40 per
cent The approximate net profit TO the
state is "A per cent
Between % and 80 1-3 per cent of
the licensees are in townships, outside
Of local police protection.
The statute provides that all lioen-
sees who are licensed To sell liquors
for consumption on the premises &C
restaurants and b. h0telsl are en-
titled TO ID per cent discount and
DDS 10 per cent discount on pur-
chases from state stores.
No license for the sale of liquor by
the glass has been issued in the fol
lowing counties: Barry, Gratiot. Hills
dale. Lenawee. OceIna, Shiawassee
and Wexford
Seven other counties have but. one
licensee for the sale of liquor by the
glass.
Wayne county beads in the number
of licenses for sale of liquor by the
glass, 2,459.
There are 10 brewerieS in the state,
IL in the city of Detroit.
There were 917 persons employed by
the Liquor Control Commission ON DE
oember 81, 1888. They are paid by leg
islatiye appropriations all profits
from liquor sales going into the state
general fund.
Specially designated dealers must
always sell 1T the same price Us the
state stores. their 10 per cent discount
being the only profit they make.
Fifty-three per cent Of the total BUS
mess Is done in Wayne county.
There are no dry counties in Michi-
gan ut the present time. The manu-.
facture or sale Of alcoholic Liquors
may be- prohibited in any county IL a
ma jority of the electors 80 vote In
which case the Commission can not
have an outlet The county il the only
unit Of government that can have such
an election. Branch county had such
an election on April 1. 1888. with the
following results: Wet. 6.lS4: dry
600
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
TO LECTURE ON RELIGION
As A FORCE In GOVERNMENT

The wyandotte Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club has secured
DIR. Ruth Alexander. noted writer.
economist and lecturer. as the CUES:
speaker at dinner on Monday even
ing. April 10. The dinner will be given
in the Presbyterian church house.
Religion as Force in Government
will be the subject OF DIR, Alexander's
address,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Arrested On a
Panderins 6rss

Mrs. Blanche POdsaid and 4 son,
weher .Podsaid. were arrested y the
Wyand0tte police department, u pan
pering, Tuesday afternoon abol s:3O.
at their house. 2971 Ninth 81 Get A
wit of habeaS corpus was sc ged on
the wyandotte police departmel We'd
nesday afternoon, TO show cat why
the POdsaids should be held
They were 70 arraigned in ! hnmon
pleas court at Detroit yesterd;
Mrs. POdsaid was arrested "a the
same charge. Feb 8, 1885. The circuit
ccsrf acquitted her on that q irge.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Miss Psndersast
to Adde'S Club

The Junior Child 5b'dy club will
hold its next meeting IN Tuesday,
March ii. The subiec5 Or discussion
will be Desirable fooe habits" with
an address by Miss Whining Fender
CAST OF Wayne university.
HOstesses for the dog win be Mrs.
A. FEED Goodwin. NJ !. Frank Sim
mons and Mrs ID. r !. ssAley.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Guild Nests
Next Tus.. day

The Congregational Guild W u hold
n meeting next Tuesday, with an adj
dress by Mrs. Ernest ThOmI on on
Religious Education in Our Public
schools" Church school teach, ~ will
be guests ut the meeting,
The hosteSses will be Thelm Boyer,
Ina Bush. Anita WiShart, Fer Whit
ney. Jennie Albright and Will Will
lame.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
William Turner

William Turner. 70 years of age.
died ON Wednesday night. in Wyan-
dotte General hospital. His home was
ut AZ Walnut street. He Is survived by
his wife. Minnie: several sons. George
Turner, of Jackson. David Of Tacoma,
Wash, Edward of Fenton. Mich. Roy
of Romulus. also a daughter. Mary of
WyandOtte.
Funeral services will be held tOmOr-
row afternoon at the Nixon funeral
home
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

Mrs. Maria LutZ, 81 years old. died
ut the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Witt. 536 Pine street, ON Sunday She
leaves three sons, Gustav and Adam
LutZ of Detroit, and Karl Lutz of
Trenton. and one daughter. Mrs Witt,
twelve grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. The funeral took place
from the residence at > O'Clock and
from Trinity Lutheran church at 80,
Wednesday afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. &. J. Krahnke In
terment was in BlOomdale cemetery,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Bonnie Jean Pierce

Bonnie Jean Pierre, three-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Pierce Of 1924 Baraga street. Dear
born, died in Herman Kiefer hospital
on Sunday, after two days illness
with scarlet fever. In addition TO her
parents she leaves a brother 4 pri-
vate funeral was held at the Nixon
funeral home on Monday afternoon,
Rev. Z. Ii. Wilcox officiating Burial
was in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Norman Crab

Norman Crab, Of 1904 Lake road.
Crosse He. 40 years Of age. died of
pneumonia on Tuesday at the u. =.
Marine hospital in Detroit. He was
the husband of Marguerite, and leaves
three brothers. James of Forestville,
Mich. Robert OF Houghton Lake. and
Henry of Detroit. Mr.. Crab was
retired navy officer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

The funeral servic !, will be held
from the residence at O'Clock tomOu-
row afternoon, condncts by Rev. L. K.
Smith Of Crosse lie. Ifs...rment will be
In BlOOmdale Gem stery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Gordon POrafh

Gordon POrath, the nine mOnths-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Porath of
25202 North Line road. died at the
WyandOtte General hospital in sunday.
The funeral took place at the ThOn
funeral home at o'clock Tuesday af-
ternOon, Rev. c. ]. Krahnke Of Trinity
Lutheran church ociciatirg. Buria. was
in West Mound cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
WyandOtte in
Years Gone Iiy
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
WyandOtte soldiers serving 4 Aug
usta, Ga, were given an OPP Itunity
to enlist in the regular army t0r ser
wee IN the Philippines. Most f them
concluded they were surfeite with
army service, and only II mel out If
ALI the regiments at Augusta e. pcesSed
desire for further service.
A WyandOtte merchant wa, DIVER
tising spring top coats and 8 at
s. TO SIS.
When the Wyandotte Electr Light
Company wanted to make re rs to
Its plant, it calmly announce, that
Patrons would be without 81 { ricity
for a week.
The j. ii. Bishop Company elected
these Officers President, ]. II. Bishop
vice president, W. W. Bishop I seere-
tary, J. II. Bishop, Jr. treasure I, W. J.
Burns
The Star OF Bethlehem lot &c was
. giving an oyster supper with a pro-
gram Of entertainment thrown in, tor
u cents.
Mrs Frederick ClasSOn, y-merly
Miss Minnie Marquardt, died at the
age of - years.
The Presbyterian church, kyears
ago tonight, gave a preSentS j IN Of
rip Van Wrinkle" to raise mt j for
augmenting the building fund lr yided
BY Captain j. Il. Ford He. Trt A
Sprague. versatile inIerpre 2, ap
Pesred in the title role.
The MethodistS named i CO Enittee
c.Dsisting Of Rev q. b. AneI 9. H.
Nixon, Alpin Miller and Viii am H.
Denman TO look after the bui ting of
Il new church.
Representative Mcleod intro .uced
skeleton bill in the House at ansing,
10 extend the limits Of tue city cf Wy
al dOtte
% YEARS AGO
Wyandotte basketeers finis} the
1914 season in grand style by 2 lllOp-
ing the Light Gcard Infantry. , % u.
a $4,000 bond issue on the spr ! bal
lot. 1t was proposed 10 use the Oney
If granted, for enlargement Of | wa
and light plants,
In order 10 make repairs. = city
light plant was shut down 70 seven
hours on March u, 1914
Charles F. Pike was re-eng; ged as
superintendent Of the Ford sci pOls at
an increase in salary
Among WyandOtte people WI spent
the winter in Florida, - yea ago,
We're Henry Roehrig, Frank NJ; TX and
George F. GiasSOn.
City Olerk John L. Sullivan yuIld
"a pOcketbOOk containing a mel two
sticks OF chewing gum and the cture
of an EcOrSe political candida aud
duly advertised for IN owner.
At a meeting of the Michigan kali
Club. DIR. w. ii. Honor gave an dress
on Prevention Of Disease" an Will
i'm T. Orr spoke ON the curre cy bill
then before Congress.
At a meeting of the ST 81 ,phen's
Episcopal church. il was dec led TO
put a basement under the chm n.
Under the auspices IF the rbeiter
society, Prof w w FiOder II the
University Of Michigan was eng sged To
lecture 0n Die Alte Heimat" d Wy
saDdOtte.
Wayne c1,unIy'S road build ~ for
the season Of 1914 included f fol
lowing: Finishing six and N half
miles Of paving on Eureka ~ enue.
completing the road from Ron lns to
Wyandotte; five miles OF Hcrete
pavement on West road out Of Z eaton;
work on the road from Miehis i ave
nue. To Bellevine
William e. Perry was re elected
president in Ford village. Lyl an H.
Lilley in Trenton, and Michael !. Hig-
gins in River Rouge.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

There will be NO meeting 81 the
Royal Arch MasOnS next II nrsday
night, owing TO school Of insi ;ueffon
In Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Itsms From the
Police Docket

March robert Cookson. 1850
Third street. told the police that his
Elgin. red color trimmed in white, BIZ
cycle. was stolen from Trinity Luth-
eran school
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

March John Doe states that
his place at 1899 Mckinley had been
broken into during the night and rob-
bed Of about $50 in cash and four
quarts Of brandy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Obituary


Michael Chuklin, Of 1927 Third
street, died in the WyandOtte General
hospital last Friday, as the result OF
a cerebral hemorrhage. Deceased was
90 years Of age, had been an employe
of the Michigan Alkali Company for
ii years. :
Surviving are his wife, Martha, and
five daughters, Mrs Mike Nickel, Mrs.
William Schweiss, Rose, Frances and
Elizabeth Chuklin, all Of WyandOtte.
Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home on Tuesday, the
very Rev. Anthony DiachenkO, rector
of SIS. Peter and Paul Russian Ortho-
dOx church, Detroit, officiating. He was
assisted by Peter j. DOnskOy, director
of the church choir. Burial was in
Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
William III. Armstrong

Funeral services for William H.
Armstrong, "a years of age, were held
at the family home, IA StOn street.
on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Warren K.
Jackson Officiated. Burial was in
Grafton cemetery.
Mr.. Armstrong had lived In Wyan-
dOtte for several years. He had been in
poor health for the past year, but
death came suddenly last Saturday.
Surviving are nine children, Jack,
Richard, Robert, William, Jr., and
Jean Of WyandOtte; Mrs. Marian Eb-
erts, Of River Rouge; Mrs. Ruth Ma
son, Mrs. Doris James and Mrs. Eliza
beth Baumia Of EcOrse; also sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Of Detroit, and a
brother, John Armstrong OF SherrOds-
vile, Ohio.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

March Police discovered vacant
house at 249 Chestnut street with both
front and back doors open. glass brOk-
en-, all fixtures having been removed
by unknown persons.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

Parked cars tempered with and the
following articles purl0ined therefrom
daring the week: Fog light taken
from the car OF Walter Wroblewski !:
groceries from the car OF Mrs 8. J..
Robinson; fog lights from Mrs Eva
Perry's car: flashlights from three
cars parked on Chestnut street.
March 5-William Wilette, 81 En-
mons boulevard. proceeding east on
Central, drove his car across Biddle
into light pole. breaking the bulb
and globe The bumper wrapped
around the pole No one hurt.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

Continued on Last Page
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

William &. Perry was re elected
president in Ford village, Lyl an Ii.
Lilley in Trenton, and Michael J. big
gins in River Rouge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
WHEN UNEXPECTED
GUESTS ARRIVE
BY EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve
ming my husband and ] and two
visiting couples were playing
Chinese checkers when some other
friends droppe in. We were
partly finished with the game of
checkers and after greeting the
newcomers and seeing that their
wraps were taken care of / asked
them to excuse us until the game
was finished. After that we put
the checker board away and played
game that could include every
one. ! have been told since that
this could have been considered
very rude by the people who had
to sit and wait. / don't see why
but on the other hand I'd like to
know what you think.
Answer: / don't see how you
could have been more polite than
you were. II you and your hus-
band had been playing a game
alone, 1t would have been inexcus-
able then to have asked your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

An "I-made-it-myself' triumph
for sunny days you'll love 1t
especially in a flower-print silk
or rayon! There's originality as
we'll as devastating feminine
charm, in every soft flowing line.
The neckline is different as can
be, with the gentlest curve form
ed by the front fitness joining the
pointed yokes. These yokes are
part of the bodice back, so that
there are just six main pattern
parts. Lace. a bought belt, buttons,
and three perky ribbon bows are
all the trim required, And Anne
Adams designed this smart Pat
tern 4073 so carefully that even
beginners will find it very simple,
Pattern 4073 is available in
misses and womens sizes IA, IS,
Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3s, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 takes 3l4 yards 39-inch
fabric, pa yards lace edging and
4 yard contrast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STLYE NUMBER.
Just out the Anne Adams
Pattern Book of Summer Styles,
Send for it today, and see what
fashion-magic you can stitch up
easily and quickly on the most
limited of budgets. See, pictured
in color a complete array of
holiday-travel, day, party and
sun-sports modes. Smartness for
summer bride and glamour girl,
New classics and "cottons!" Pages
and pages of patterns for misses,
matrons . and youngsters. too!
Reports also on accessories! Order
now. Price of book Is cents. Price
of pattern Is cents. Together, book
and pattern Is cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Man Is Fined SIS
For Being Drunk

James Guyette, 80. who was ar
rested Sunday morning by Detec-
tees Harold Thornhurg and Harry
Shaner on Broadway, near 18th st.
was found guilty of being drunk
and disorderly in police court Mon
day afternoon and fined S25 and
costs by Judge Mallery.
Guyette was arrested after the
officers said they saw him strike
woman companion in the face
several times and then take IS
bill from her purse. More serious
charges were not pressed when the
woman declined to appear against
the man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Don't AUOU Looks
TO Get Into Rut

Letting yourself get into rut
as far as your appearance is con-
cerned is a pretty bad idea, of
course. But refusing to get out of
such a rut, once you realize you are
in it, may mean one of two things.
Either you are like the rank egoist
who dares to think that her per-
sonality is so attractive that it
doesn't matter how she looks, or
you haven't learned to budget your
time sensibly to allow a few min
utes day for physical self
improvement.
Do you wear the same colors
year after year? Or do you man.
age to include in your wardrobe
each season one dress in a shade
you haven't been seen in for two
or three years? If, for practical
reasons, you stick to black in the
winter and navy in summer, re-
member that it's possible, by
choosing accessories adroitly, to
make even black and navy look
pretty exciting.
II you have worn your hair the
same way for more years than
you, or anyone else. can remem-
Der, you probably aren't making
the most of yourself. II you are
using the same shades of make
up that you used Is years ago, the
chances are that they are doing
little. if anything, for you. Skin
tones invariably darken as one
grows older. The powder that
was flattering at 20 is seldom be-
coming now that you are 35.
What about your hats Do you
refuse to try new shape and
style occasionally? And your
stockings? Have you looked at
any new shades this season? You
certainly should. Its good idea
TO stick to things which are alb
solutely satisfactory. But don :
overdo the idea. Don't confuse
loyalty with letting yourself slip
into rut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
NelU Car Damage
Lalu Explained

Garnet l. Sovereign of the Farm
ers Automobile Insurance COM
pany has provided the following
brief outline of the new financial
responsibility law which goes into
effect June Z:
The state grants you the privi-
lege of registering and operating
a motor vehicle on the streets and
highways of the state, but If you
violate certain provisions of the
law or fail TO pay within fixed
time limit damages assessed
against you, those privileges will
be revoked.
Once revoked those privileges
will not be restored until you fur
nish the state with proof Of your
ability to pay any further dam
ages caused by reason of the oper-
alton of motor vehicle. The law
applies to non-residents TO the
same degree as residents of the
state.
IF you have judgment
against you in connection with an
accident with your auto. you are
given 80 days in which to pay
the judgment or have your drivers
license and car certificate for
feited.
The best way TO protect your
self is to secure insurance on your
automobile with good reliable
company that has a standard pol
ICY"
Sovereign states that he and his
office staff will be glad TO ex-
plain the details of the law 10
any who will call at his office
or phone him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
GGG9l'1,.G..ooeff-cc7,q
Lo-xlA Ana ~ [ !

said when the battle ended. VIII
you sec If it's all right ,"
Don't bother me" GROSSLY.
Send it along"
Kay mailed the letter. The next
day she wrote another, and the
next and the next.
She grew happy, radiant, con-
stsntly thinking of her letters to
Larry.
Soon an answer came TO the
first forgery. Brenda read it and
laughed scornfully.
"He Tapped it up she told Kay
you must be good, Barclay. Keep
up the good work"
After that she tossed Larry's
letters, unopened, to Kay, who
read them with a fast beating
heart.
Kay lived in a dream world,
forgetting, or almost forgetting,
that Larry's eager responses were
meant for Brenda, not herself.
No Opposition
In February Brenda was free.
With no opposition the case was
a routine affair, receiving almost
no publicity.
Kay had been contantly on the
lookout for Dave Franklin. but,
with no sign of him, she felt her
fears to be unfounded,
He had kept his promise and
gone back to Illinois.
He was forever out of Brenda's
life.
Again the furry of packing, and
again the long trip back to Holly
wood
Larry met their train, incoher-
entity happy.
Passionately he kissed Brenda
while a photographer snapped their
picture, joyously he admitted to
reporters that he was definitely
that way about Brenda Brent
and added, raising his eyebrows
at the dimpling Brenda, that the
date of their marriage would be
announced soon.
With this settled he looked
around.
Where's Kay" he asked.
She stood away from the group.
Her dreams had been so real, so
consuming, that she suffered phys
ical pain as they crashed around
her head.
Seeing her, Larry rushed for
ward, his hand outstretched.
Mexico hasn't agreed with
you" he said, looking down at her
with an anxious frown.
IT'S good thing you've come
back where l can look after you"
Resents His Words
She wished he wouldn't say
things like that, small crumbs
which he couldn't possibly miss
from his bounty, but which tor
tured her with their mere friend
Illness.
I'm all right" she said gal
lantly. The trip was a little
tiresome."
Larry bundled her into the car
with the maid. He himself took
Brenda home.
To Kay it was a flat home
coming.
No more letters to write to
Larry, no more burnsg answers
to read.
Larry had expanded under kay's
messages of love, they had re-
Continued on Page 10, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. The science of antiquities.
2. The Cleveland Indians.
8. Both should be worn on the
third finger of the left hand, with
the wedding ring below.
4. Alexander Cincar- Markovich.
5. The apparent circle around
which the sky and earth seem to
meet.
6. Hudson river
Z. Dis-kors'; not dis -kors.
s. Caracas.
9. George Westinghouse, jr.
10. Table tennis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
POPULAR
RECIPES
CauIifIower Timbales With 'heese
Sauce
(serves 4 to 81

one small head eauliflower' z
eggs. l tablespoon grated cheese,
1 tablespoon melted butter season.
ing. 2 tablespoons butter l table,
spoon flour, IL cups milk, l tea
spoon lemon juice, shake cayenne
salt and pepper !. cup grated
Italian cheese.
Plunge cauliflower into salted
ice water Stand 20 minutes, dram
and then cook in rapidly boiling
sailed water for about 20 minutes.
Drain and force through a sieve.
Beat egg yolks until lemony. Com
bine sieved cauliflower, egg yolks,
melted butter seasoning and
cheese.
Beat egg whites until stiff, then
fold into this mixture. Turn into
well buttereC individual cups.
Stand in water and bake in mod
crate oven 1850 deg. FL for about
80 minutes.
Heat tablespoons butter In
saucepan. stir in flour, then Slow
ly add IL cups milk. Stir until
smooth and slightly thickened.
ther- add seasoning, lemon juice
and grated cheese.
Turn individual timbales out on
hot platter and serve with the
cheese sauce. Dust with more
grated cheese and little paprika.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Dear Miss Grey:

DV0l NAISS uICNs
My problem is different from
those which you are asked TO solve
but perhaps you can help me, and
II you can II would really be
appreciated.
] am a young woman. 81, and
have just recently moved to Ia
coma. and am at present working
for my board and room until /
find employment. Being a strang-
er in town, naturally there is no
one whom / know, and / would
like very much to get acquainted
with some young people. The
church which attend has no So
cial groups of any kind for young
people, so that doesn't help me
any. have plenty of time after.
moons and evenings to go out, but
there just isn't anything for me tc
do. Could you tell me how ! car
go about meeting someone. OF
joining a young peoples groul
preferably non-religious) or sug
gest someone who could help me
G. r.
Why not Join some club.
There are number of organi-
cations and clubs in towns that
could solve your lonesome prob
lem.