davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

EntierrO
Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro
del Sr. Adalberto Ramirez, ia
llecido en- la madrugada del sa-
bado.
Saldra ell cortejo de su domi-
clio, en- la Novena avenida.
La Logia Caballeros Leales de
America tiene a su cargo Ell &C.
remonial.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
Las Caracas de
GGspdrilla

He aqui la lista de las CARO-
zas que tomaran parte EN- la pro-
cesi6n de G~asparilla, ell lunes 6
lie febrero: Club Leones, Club
Kiwanis, Orange State Oil, Sey-
bold Baking, Tampa Real State
Board, Condado de Hillsbor-
ough, pueSto Hatton-Gillette, de
veteranos de las guerras extran-
jeras; Seaboard Railway, The
Tribune, Lykes Brothers, Tam
pa Terrace Hotel, Scar Roebuck
Co., Tampa Electric Co., Flori-
da State Fair y Association de
Gasparilla, Association de Co
merciantes de Tampa, Florida.
Strawberry Festival, Tampa Au
tomobile Dealers, Camara de Co
mercia de Tampa, Club Ex-
change, Centre Asturiano, Sa-
rasota Junior Chamber, PENN
sular Tel. Co., S. H. Kress Co.,
Camara de Concrete de st. Pc
tersburg, Restaurant Columbia,
Camara de Concrete de West
Tampa, Tampa Clearing House,
Central Truck Lines, Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, w. T. Grant,
Centre Espanol, Mas Bros,
Walgreen Drug, Knight and
(PGS0 a Ia ia. pGG.)
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
La obra incansable de la retaguardia de Tampa
IUNTA

JuNTA
Myrta Cruz nos avisa que hoy
celebrara junta, en- ell Centre O.
brero, Ell Comite Femenino de
Socorro a ESpana.
Ruegase la asiStencia de todas
las companeras.
Asuntos de importancia re-
claman la mayor atenci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEApo

Plata para ia mesa ... Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desCan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal. cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de Ia Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
Gdquisicion de estos cub.ert~s a srs hume
roses leetores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18

10 the session was ten cents. AT that
time, there were nearly $50 persons
in the hall, but after looking into
the money box, only SO dimes could
be accounted for.
Selling the ticket box as evidence,
Sergeant Slater grabbed Clyde
Stanley, commander of the Hyatt
Allen Legion Post, Sc, of 1852 Avon
dale, and motioned for Policewoman
Brogan to take him outside to await
the wagon" Staying inside to clear
the hall, the sergeant found the
crowd embittered and the former
left the hall for "reinforcements."
At its height, the participants
were demanding their dimes back;
the three piece band had evicted the
Joint" and the crawling bugs"
were swarming buzzing and yell
ing at the top OF their npshie strick-
en-" voices to give us back our
money" But all this was brought
to close, because in popped the
'devip-Billies-Nab. con e
turned out the lights; a high scream
wss heard by one Of the feminine
jitterbugs; someone pierced the side
OF Sergeant Slater with pin; the
whole place was mecca of frantic
hum-bum, but soon the lights were
turned on and the John Laws or
dered the bugs" out of the hall. The
hall was cleared in three minutes
by Policeman Bailey and Burand
Stanley was arrested for operating
without a license.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
TOLEDO SOCIETY

night, March II, at 8 pm. Members
are urged to be present.
X X X
The social highlight of the season
will take place April 10 when the
Grand Exalted Rulers give their
annual ball. Father Hines and his
boys will furnish the swing music.
Watch the Chronicle for the Grand
Exalted Rulers big dance. April 10.
4 X x
Robert Lewis was reinstated In
the Golden Rule Lodge of Elks No.
1923 last Sunday, March IL. Others
who were reinstated were Lincoln
Stephens and Robert Jackson.
George Greene, Legionnaire OF
Hyatt-Allen Post, has gone to Day.
ton, Ohio, where he will be ad-
mitted into the Veterans hospital
to undergo a slight but delicate
operation on his greater toe. Mr..
Greene is the brother and uncle of
Mrs. Mary Staunton and Ethel
White. respectively
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
TOLEDO SPORTS
By ROBERT STAUNTON

which Billy could return to school,
In the second semester of his
sophomore year. Bill went back to
school Being ineligible to partici-
pate in athletics, he was very instru-
mental in keeping the intermurals
at the Rocket institute at a peak.
By the time he was a full junior
Billy was teamed with Chuckovitz.
the all-American basketball star,
and played two years as guard on
the Rocket squad.
In an interview with Chuckovitz,
was told by the All-American
that much of his success was due
to the unexcelled passing and floor
work OF Billy Jones. And he fur
ther stated, that Billy Jones was the
best basketball player and all
around athlete he had ever met.
Bill ended his college athletic
participation last year and accord
ing to the "Blockhouse" Billy Jones
was written up as the best athlete,
black or white, to enter the portals
of Toledo university of Toledo and
that the college will miss him both
on the floor and in the classrooms.
Billy has only one semester Of
school in order to graduate and
already officials at the Bancroft
school are trying TO place the great
athlete and scholar on its faculty
rolls in the role of an assistant to
Harold Anderson, Billy, for the past
two years, has been instrumental
m bringing some Of the most out
standing athletes to Toledo to play
for dear ole" u. and has been
conducting the intermurals at To-
ledo university as Anderson's chief
assistant.
This year Bill managed the
Ciralsky Packers up until last Sun
day, When Chuckovitz picked Bfffy
70 play on his basketball team.
Chuck's team will be composed OF
the five most outstanding cage stars
to play for the University of To-
ledo In his naming. he picked Billy
Jones' name first. Being a member
Of that team Classics Billy as an
All-American and we, the citizens
Of Sepia City. know that Billy is an
ALL-AMERICAN.
And So in conclusion, have a
statement to make for the better
ment and benefit of the upcoming
athletes, Billy, in the minds and
hearts of many local Negro young
athletes, is an idol on the basketball
floor and in every walk of the ath-
letic world. They are striving to be
what he is today. But as word of
advice TO these same youngsters,
allow me to say that Bill didn't get
his fame through selfishness, thirst
for athletic power, or superiority,
! but by three ways-clean mind
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
T OIL z D O
After Dark
WITH
SPORTING LIFE"
MeWilllAMS

The beautiful Walters and Bell
man club was the mecca OF several
outstanding affairs during the cur
rent week. On Thursday night a
swing and sway cabaret party given
BY the Ta-Wa-Si club presented a
picturesque scene of beautiful
ladies and well-groomed escorts.
Horse Williams and his show
including Frisco Bowman, Jesse
Hicks, and lovely Cecilia Williams,
entertained the grand party given
by the Jolly Matronettes on Satur-
day.
The Y.M,S. club offered a revue
Of local talent Sunday night Glori-
Gus Juanita johnson successfully
reclaimed her reputation as Toledo'S
best entertainer. This is the first
opportunity we have had to see her
since she ceased as vocalist with
"skat-man" and his orchestra in
Akron. Don Ramsey, the talented
Snowman, acted as master of cere-
monies, and a very good job he
made of it, His wit and dancing is
very noticeable.
John Hendricks can rightfully be
called the Sepia Bobby Brees. l
am very positive this young artist
Is in line for successful career as
a vocalist.
Toledo is certainly being well
entertained this week by Race
artists. At Lamberts, Honey Brown
is really packing them in by her
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
Jitterbugs' Hive Roided;
Policewomen Get Sung

TOLEDO. Ohio, March l7-Police
Sergeant Margaret Slater late Sat-
upday night was rescued from an
angry, bhzzing swarm of jitterbugs
after she and policewoman Mar
Garet Brogan rudely invaded their
hive at 4l6 Woodland avenue and
arrested the king bee" Clyde STAN
ley.
It all began when the two police
women heard loud and belligerent
noises coming from the hall. Enter
ing to find lustering lam session"
they found out that the participants
were those Of youngsters with ages
ranging from 10 to 10 years of age,
TO the melodic but barbarous tunes
Of three piece band.
After inquiring as to the nature
of the dance, was learned from
a ticket taker that the admission
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
8 Nominated
In Sepia City
Mayor Race

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 1.-THE
Sepia City mayoralty Campaign is
now open for nominations until
April /. Candidates already nomi-
rated for this much coveted Office
are: Phil Pride, manager OF the
Walters and Bellmen's night club;
Edward Jackson, 6lo Scott street;
George Robertson. AS Woodland,
music dealer; John haywood"
Comb, 7l2 Washington, who finished
third in last years race; Stanley
Cowell, 500 Indiana; Robert Fin
ley. lis Brand Whitlock Homes
John Doles was named as Mr.. Fin
ley's campaign manager.
Joseph Pendergrass, manager of
The Way Bell Billiard Hall and
Smoke Shop was another nominee.
Mr.. Pendergrass' manager has not
been named as yet, George Nance,
20i4 Canton. who was a candidate
IN last years campaign will run
again in 1889.
Innings SSeHl 10 We HiONh'B aAOtS
quite successfully. according to
Robert Lewis, sponsor and cam
paign leader Of the 1889 Mayor OF
Sepia City race. Mr.. Lewis has
added two new persons, Franklin
McWilliams and Robert Staunton to
push the campaign and make it the
biggest and best race in its history.
Voting slips will be placed in all
Negro business concerns through
out Sepia City. In next weeks issue,
full detailed article will appear
to enlighten citizens. readers and
friends on how to go about getting
one Of these =sfiPsiH= eEdeF= to vote
Nominations will continue up until
Saturday. April l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
Royal Hearts To
Hold Sock Party

TOLEDO, Ohio, March iT-The
Royal Hearts club sponsored sock
party Thursday, March 9. in the
home of Mrs. Josephine Saunders,
545 Avondale avenue Cards were
played and refreshments were
served. The following were present:
Charlie Williams, Catherine Reed,
Leslie Robinson, Viola Buckson,
Juanita Davis, Alice Buckner9
Alpha Mae Davenport, Gladys Hale,
McLera Ridley, Aletha Hawkins,
Thelma Emery, and Josephine
Saunders.
Others present were: Mrs. Upthe-
grove, Mary ogan. Veala Grimes,
Beatrice Haines, Leona Caldwell,
Katherine Lee, Rex Goings, William
Clark, William Buckson, Fred
Beard, Andrew Beal, James Leon
ard, Oscar Jones, James Carter. and
Leon Jones Jr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
Birdhurst Holds
Craft Contest

More than IS boys OF the Bird
hurst woodcraft class will enter the
annual birdhouse contest to be
sponsored by the Detroit recreation
department and the Detroit News
in connection with the flower show
/ tc be held at Convention hall,
March Is to April 2.
The group will enter all divisions
Of the contest which will consist
Of wren blue bird, nesting and
feeding shelves, Among those enter
ing the contest are Emile Sandelin,'
Otis Comb, Harry Dunbar, John
Carter. Fred Howard James Bur
row, Norman Kelly, Billie johnson,
Richard Price, Edward Broadnax.
Raymond Howard and Arthur Neal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
Give Bridge Party

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 17-Mrs.
Terre Stinson was hostess to mem
hers of the Auc-Con Bridge club.
Monday evening, Marcn 6, at her
home in Avondale avenue. Mrs
Gladys Heron was guest of honor
and received a courtesy prize. Mrs
Marian Smith was awarded the club
prize for the highest score. Miss
Virginia Ford received the consola-
ton prize.
Others present were; Mrs Heron,
Mrs. Martelle King. Mrs; Smith,
Mrs. McStella Stuart, Mrs. Cordelia
Martin, Mrs. Hattie Stuart, Mrs.
Nellie Coins, Mrs. Nellie Vartice,
Miss Ford, Miss Dorothy Gatliff,
Miss Marie Speedwell Miss Minnie
Lou Y0urg,- and -Miss-Ffanees
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
GRACE CHURCH
TO PRO N 0 Tx
SUNDAY FORUM

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 1.-THE
Sunday Evening Forum under the
auspices OF the Westminster Guild
of Grace Presbyterian church will
present the third in a series Of in
teresting programs, March 10, when
Mrs. Eva Epstein Shaw will be the
principal speaker of the ev lang.
Mrs. Shaw, noted Toledo attorney,
will have as the subject OF her
address. The Persecution of the
Jew and What IT Means in
America"
This subject is one Of present
interest because OF the recent fszi
activities in Germany, and the un-
popular Bund meeting IN New York
City. with reference to fascist move
ments in the United States. There
will be discussion period In which
any questions that might arise may
be answered. This program will
start at 7:30 p. m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
BY BUGGs NOMIs


Ny column this week is dedicated
to William McNeal Jones. To those
who have had closer contact with
him, he is just plain Wee Willie
Jones" alias lightweight"
The reason why I've picked Mr.
Jones to write about this week is
simply TO let the readers OF the
Chronicle know just how far
local boy has come in so short
time. I've. known Billie for some
time and being rather close friend
Of his, in every respect, will more
or less write this article informally.
Graduating from Washington
school, Bill was destined right there
and then TO be one of the greatest
athletes in Toledo, black or white,
Bill matriculated at Woodward
high school not only as an athlete
but also as a student-a learned
student. In Bits four years OF ath-
letics at the Polar Bear school not
only did he stand out in that field
like tower but was equally as
good in his academic roles. Billy.
myself and Oliver Fields were the
first three Negroes to be members
OF the Alchemist Society at Wood
ward, and also the Junior Hi-Y.
At this time, Bill was also one of
the most prominent boys at the
Indiana Avenue YMC.A. For three
years Bill served as president Of
the first Toledo Indiana Senior
Hi-Y club, besides being quite
prominent in other organizations
such as the Frederick Douglass
Center. Junior N.A,A,C.P. and the
Christian Endesvor at Warren
A ME. church.
But knowing Bill like do, l
knew that he had athletics in his
heart and blood and predicted that
some day, this "pal' of mine would
be an idol to many Negro athletic
minded boys who had to travel
along the same roads that Bill and
had done
Jones enrolled at, Toledo univer-
sity and right away took active part
ir the schools athletic and academic
activities. In his freshman year,
Bill played on the freshman basket
ball squad and in, his second Sc
r1ester there, he was outhelder on
The Rocket baseball nine, being one
o. the best defensive and offensive
players on the team.
When his sophomore year came
around, Bill had domestic and un-
employment problems but his love
and desire for school were still in
his heart, But by this time Coach
Harold Anderson was cognizant that
Billy was one of the best athletes
he had ever come in contact with.
And he figured out some way by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
WOLVERINE STATE BAPTIST
TRAINING UNION MEETS

tuied for Saturday. March IS, p. m,
at ll22ia Leith street.
WOLVERINE STATE BAPTIST
TRAINING UNION MEETS
An inspirational meeting of the VOL
VERNE State Baptist Training union
was held at Mt. Olive church Satur-
day, March &
The meeting was called to order at
a. m. with praise and prayer service
conducted by Mrs. L. Brisco. state mu-
sic director. Included on the pro-
gram were: The Rev H. +. Owens of
Detroit. remarks by state president.
W. C. Ross; music by Baptist Training
Union orchestra; welcoming address
Mrs OdeH Broadway; response by A.
Davis of Saginaw. Address by Rev.
Timmons on: THE Challenge of the
Baptist Training Union in time like
this"
Others on the program were. Mrs
A---Anderson-- ReX-A-E -Elsher-dean-
ot-seAeols religious education Of
Detroit: Albert Fleming and Rev. Will
son of Saginaw.
Luncheon was served by Mesdames
B. Russell. L. Johnson. + WINS and
three others. Submitted by Geraldine
willis.
RUFUS GRANT PASSES
Rufus Grant. long time member of
Mt Olive Baptist church died March
S, 1889 10 p. m. at Hurley hospital
after an illness Of only few days.
He came TO Flint Joined the Mt.
Olive Baptist church in 1927 and was
a faithful member of the usher board
80 lam" 4sa. so.r 90. 80 ,nor ten
iioin "''' '"'
-. nj, On ,oo, yds-
~ w.. ~ a., - - ~ 80 Nc
v,,ie ~ ~, w. Ja,".ry ,oaA he
--.5 - - 21I.hiasn - Me-
,n~iI ieu n M E,,IataI ssrv,ces
n.a,'ia ~. D =, ~. o,,a. nhnroh ,,hsre
W. - ,hos tar - .h,n
ne iau oee'' e . "'e,''De 49, ,o ., o'oo
- r -. aatInr nastor
i"''- ~, E. =. i NJ 49, e,,,c,a,ed
~, e.. -. ms - :. ~
"l'n WIS s"t"' - r'' ,,r...,.. to
fanny gnu NJ .,o
S"cIeu music 20, ~. o.. cr,r.
49, ngi. no-aara
."o ."','' 81, ,q,.'. 60. ~
snu ie'ne' o'y -. ~. r,,a
lee
" fuNefs,- VI i i,ouisSIne -. 80
o's'''!e , rypo' 80. =, Ar,n,,
e. ~ host a, relatives and friends.
Pail bearers: L. Jefferson, r. PAL
mer. C. Curtis, J. Nelson. l. Crswley,
and f Murry. Services by Robinson
and Chandler.
:, en-, MIN ron az WEARS DIES
Marcus Ne.son ase 90 u'eu - az.
Mateh lS'' 20 ~ ,,,,.aiL
Nauonsl hospi'a'' "Yous, -
surviving are loui 80, ~
orotner, WIS, c "
ONO Mrs' l. brydn. Vi ,,, IassOyo.-.'
Nilch'ssn WIS :. " -
MIS-, W. "ins'o" anu iius' iei'" VI
flint- -. .
Anore" Dat,.e oi Vel,"C-N So
j. = ross OF Easy suees. r.eu C
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18

The marriage of Robert Staunton,
Al Whitlock Homes. Toledo, Ohio,
to Miss Vera Wallace. 87l4 Greeley
street, Detroit, Michigan, will be
solemnized Easter Sunday in Peter
Claver church in Detroit Mich.
Miss Wallace was formerly resi-
dent of Toledo prior TO her moving
to Detroit, Mr.. Staunton is assistant
editor OF the Michigan
Chronicle, After the wedding cere-
mony, the couple will spend
weeks honeymoon in Pittsburgh
at the home OF the groom's cousin,
Mrs. Mable Bailey The newlyweds
will reside in Toledo upon their
return to the city.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anderson,
Brand Whitlock Homes, were the
recipients Of a blessed event" a
baby boy, February % Both mother
and son are doing fine at present
writing. The father, Mr.. Anderson,
is a fireman at No 8 fire engine
house.
X X X
The Senior Hi-Y, under the di-
rection and leadership of Alexander
Richmond, announce that their pre-
vious dance at the Indiana avenue
branch YM.C.A. was a great sue
cess. A spring formal will be give7
by this group in May under the
supervision Of James Burgette,
boys work secretary of the Indiana
avenue branch YM.C.A.
* X *
The Indiana avenue board of d.
rectors met in, the Indiana avenue
branch Y.MC.A. for their monthly
meeting last Friday, March 10. Leo
B. Marsh, executive secretary of the
local Y, was in charge of the ar
-angements. A dinner was served
70 me members present Or. Good
Zoe was Chairman OF The meeting
X X X
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
All Saints church will have its fifth
tea Of the Lenten season. Another
outstanding civic leader will be
guest speaker, Mildred Talberts
school for dancing will have charge
Of the entertainment, The affair will
begin at $3.50 pm, at the Parish
Hall.
X X 4
On the special trains leaving
Toledo for Cleveland to attend the
annual Metropolitan Opera from
March 27 to April will be many
Of Toledos Sepia City citizens.
Robert Stanton enthusiast OF the
famed operas will officially repre-
sent the Chronicle in Cleveland.
He will attend the opera, Lucia
De LanmeFmeeF !"
X \, i;
The 10th Century Social club will
meet at 51715 Pinewood Friday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18

clean body and clean actions at all
-times.EAnd 1.-THE yeeth-ef today
would adopt these three basic prin-
ciples, the world would witness
many outstanding athletes like
William McNeal Jones-to me just
nlain "Bill"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18

TOLEDO, 0hio-Ben Dinwiddie,
who was recently appointed oper-
ator of the liquor store at Indiana
and Division streets by the state
of Ohio. Mr.. Dinwiddie has been
a resident of East Toledo for the
past 81 years. He Is now serv-
ing his fourth term as Republic
can precinct committeeman. He
Is a member of st. James A. M. E.
Zion church, He is past exalt-
ed ruler of the Elks and is chair
man Of the Civil Liberties COM
mittee of the same. lodge. In the
past five years, Mr.. Dinwiddie
has been very prominent in the
social field among the Negroes Of
East Toledo. He has been a re-
creatfonat instructor at the Dun
bar Center Community center for
the past four years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18

A folding dressing room that can
be erected in contact with an auto
mobile door has been patented for
the use OF bathers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-18
'ROUNDI
About

TOLEDO, Ohio, March l7-Here
in Toledo, everybody is saying,
"What's going to happen this year,"
Last year j. B. Simmons II, was
elected Mayor of Sepia City l
don't know as yet if he will run
this year. 1t is up to you now, I'm
sure this years will be a much
bigger and better election than 1888.
Our slogan is, you may vote
wherever you trade"
Father! Fatherl Who? 1t will be
Father Hines and his tboys-w1o
:. swing for you April 10 at the Grand
Exalted Rulers Birthday Ball. Will
you be there? You've got time to
get together.
I see George L. on Indiana avenue
now. George, are you looking for
Beulah?
Were you there? Where? Rand's
Chicken Shack, where the cats
swung up a breeze Sunday morn
ing. If not, you must come up
sometime. Chicken that will melt in
your mouth. It's too much-I'm tell
ing you.
When the club goes to Harry's
there's something to it, Saturday
night Bill Moore, Phil Pride and
= some of the other playboys from
the club were over there Why?
Pat Wright stole the show swinging
baby Won't You Please Come
Home"
Miss Juanita Johnson, why make
a love nest out of the high spots.
Home under the dim lights would
be much better.
Jimmy Brown, one of the Indiana
avenue playboys, is still holding his
own. He gave up his game to look
the spots over.
Mary asked for Johnny S. and
told him she would whip him fair,
Just come outside, she said to him.
Johnny knowing best, stepped to
the rear of the house.
- When the boys get their checks,
popping is grand. Little Elmer, Lap,
Foots and Skinny Smith were pop
ping up a breeze. Love was a busy
man Friday night as the joint was
" Wisg;rs and Proctor T, were
a. "iss w. az 49, proctor was ali
alone. What's happened to this cat?
The girls have caught on to his line
of 1--WE.
" Smith heels as he gets a nickel
v. olii!.n go Ill; ~ - , M Chasves
ny any 10y ~ t,,,an4v doIlar hi1l
60 ~ ui,,iaT ~ atack" for his
alu si'-i'e "''''
pa ~ p.o,,,. sooros ~ he having
. ~ plooNs e',.s oa naat,irs
ms spoi % as III "I9
-ihs7tst7ts=si 4-ss - i5at7o;5,5o Al 4Ta
wi, - D. - - n,ucb hoard
-. o,5 NJ ,,as dood M M
thdt OIu mose ~a' 49, -
lnIs Oile % We -" p".ador ~ +be
PilI W. g ~ - l,,,,naaI.ing ali
clu0, "a ot.or
me hlgh spo's es 49,. ~ - W w. VIDA
We he ,ao t u p 80 ;s I'VE latest
ge'tlns $40 pu' ,ie 80 ro-+ar az
GeIala DIown, siie e go sirbt
-, -, - III ,,irh+ CRYING N
anu so Gu oN' III i'''''''
himself ID. e,.iu u..ob-
~ seems as 'i.oIs no., 10 COOS
eI' lOses W. =. 0o.rc;4 ord savs
sHiPPy nas sone ~ =. ne I;,,o " Eyery
: ne oprsh wan 10, ~ ~ - wv, iong
an t-i--luti-- NaHha
distance iine, W. nv a., i;,torh,,g
she louhu a., new 'isse4 ~ o
D ,1a.s'4s 'aJ uo-r91 cree, of the
DoToIhy neI OA'
1itteroues' hHHiiy-I - - - n " n ~
otteh oa'uI udy am wy - Sha
her 10 puI the JlI'e, lug 49, -
seems 10 De d go PI'1'', We ~
out l. "ohoeI III" i0'e s"e -
take u. ..,.
McW lllianls shools tiie w0a..S ~
YOUR SCTlDSt Dul SttS NoWh wing