davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier., 1940-07-01

We all laugh when have done we'll. Look
at Mr.. T. j. Huddleston, Jr. how happy he is and he
should be- He is wearing the for the second time
in the Mt Vernon Educational Rally, however, if there
had been before this period of time, he
would have it. This year. Rev. Anderson, the
postor crowned this young with fitting words. His
personal soliciting totaled S4628, this amount exceeded
last years by few dollars
The solicitors Who reported in the drive and amounts
raised follows:
Afro-American courier., 1940-07-01
A New School Building For Negroes
Seems To Be "Just Around The
Corner"

We hope the school building for Negroes in
Yazoo City will not take long to emerge from around
the as Good Times" did, During the hardest Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Cost Accountants Hear
Talk By Office Expert

The Baltimore Chapter of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants met at the Emerson
hotel at46'p.san., on Tuesday, March
70. Dinner was served and a talk
was delivered by Ray R. Expert,
assistant general sales manager of
a national business machine COM
pany. The subject of his talk was
"Today's Office problem increased
volume and defined working
hours"
"The demand for reports from
governmental and other regulatory
bodies has materially increased" I"
said Mr.. Expert. One survey indi-
Gates that governmental reports
alone increased 805 per cent in the
last five years. Facts and figures
for these reports must be taken
form records maintained in the
Office"
William B. McCloskey, vice pres
ident of the chapter, presided at
the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
so Attend Public Hearing
County Budget Tuesday;
No Opposition EUidenced
Harry Martin Scores Taxpayers Association;
w. Lawson King Condemns Scandal Sheets" !;
No Change Anticipated In Levy

automobile dealer and dairy farmer
then took the floor. "We are leav-
ing it in your hands. We elected
you for that purpose. In the future
/ would like to see the Scandal
Sheets of Washington newspapers
and papers in the vicinity say that
Montgomery County is the best
county in the United States, in
stead of saying the worst things,
as in the past"
In statement after the hearing,
Mr.. Hampton announced that no
important changes in the tentative
budget had developed.
In compliance with the law, the
budget will be signed by Saturday,
March 80, officials said. The Board
of County Commissioners win meet
today, Thursday, to consider final
provisions and suggestions.
The Citizens Emergency Com
mittee of the Taxpayers Associa-
ton of Montgomery County will
hold a public meeting at the court
house tonight, Thursday, at 8 D. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul John Good, 20, Silver
Spring to June Anne Bandoly, 20,
Silver Spring.
James C. Rucker, 20, Silver
Spring, to Gladys U. Smith, 20,
Silver Spring.
Zedoc Wellington Crawford, Sc,
Seat Pleasant, Md, to Margaret
Susie Brown, SO, Seat Pleasant.
Benjamin Bruce Langdon, 27,
Fayetteville, to Helen Brown Ben
nett, %, Chevy Chase.
Nathan D. Heady, %, Washing
ton, to Mildred f. Ball, %, Chevy
Chase.
Donald F. Allnutt, 21, Etchison,
to Linda E. Walker, 18, Washing
ton Grove.
James T. Fordham, "a, Bethes-
da, to Mary Ellen Andrews, 20,
Bethesda.
Michael S. Miklashersky, 81,
Silver Spring, to Gertrude C.
Speiden, 80, Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Landonia C. Case

Funeral services for Mrs. Lam
donia Claire Case, So, lifelong
resident of Montgomery County,
who died at her home near Rock
vile, March "a, were held at 200
p. m. Tuesday, from the funeral
home of w. Reuben Pumphrey,
Rockville, Rev. Herbert o. Cooper
officiated. Interment was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Besides her husband, William
Tyler Case, she is survived by
two sons, Edward and William
Case, of Rockville; her mother
Mrs. Martha ]. Mullican, Rock
vile; granddaughter, Mary Jane
Case; a sister, Mrs. Boone An.
drews, Washington, d. C.s three
brothers, Clarence Mullican, Rock
Vile; John w. Mullicans Glen.
dale, and Forest E. Mullican
Hyattsville. M
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Frederick Leader Dies

David C. iWinebrenner, LII,
Frederick county Democratic
leader and former Secretary Of
State of Maryland, died Wednes-
day morning, March 81, in a
Philadelphia hospital. Active
politics from an early age, Mr..
Winebrenner, who was AZ years
old, was supporting the candidacy
of Howard Bruce for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate.
Under the late Governor Albert
C. Ritchie, Mr.. Winebrenner
served as Secretary of State fol
nine years. During and since
that time he had been a member
of closely associated group Of
Western Maryland Democratic
leaders, including Attorney Gen
eral William C. Walsh, William
Preston Lane and E. Brooke Lee
He also was publisher of weekly
newspaper in Frederick, The Neat
Citizen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Upper County
Group Meets

Endorsement of road construc-
tion from Martinsburg to Whites
Ferry, Miles Conner to Comus and
1000 feet from Dickerson to the
Frederick county line was given at
the Boyd meeting of the Upper
Montgomery Citizens Association,
Monday evening, at Boyd's Hall.
Judge Stedman Prescott, in his
address to the group, emphasized
the fact that youth should be con-
sidered in civic undertakings.
Mrs. Julian Waters was made
educational chairman. Col. Gordon
Strong and Judge Prescott were
made honorary members. G. F.
Won dem Bussche presided.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Potomac Hunt
POint-tO-POint
To Be Held April 6

Potomac Hunt will hold their
4th annual point-to-point meet
Saturday, April 6, at 2:3O p. m.
on the Edward Beale's Farm,
Glen, Md.
There will be three races. Open
race, minimum weight, It's pounds
with tack; Special Larkers and
Dawdlers, catch weights; Dun
boyne Challenge Point-to-point,
riders to be eligible must be men,
bers of Potomac Hunt or Land
owners in Potomac country.
The point-to-point committee has
George T. Walker, chairman,
assisted by DR.. Joseph Horgan,
William Laird Dunlap, LII, Miss
Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Paul
Brewer, DR.. Fred S. Sanderson
and Harry Semmes, joint M. F.
H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Beale.
Entries close Wednesday, April
3rd. Mail entries to Raciig Sec
retary, George T. Walker, 108
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Radcliffe Club
Officers And
Committee Meet
Set April 6 AS Date For
First Rally In Gathers
burg

Officers and the executive com
mittee Of the Re-elect Radcliffe
Club for Montgomery County, met
at the iKenwood Country Club,
with Clarence H. Small, chairman,
presiding.
Local rallies in various parts
of the county will be held from
now until election, the group
decided, with the first meeting
scheduled to be held in the Cath
ersburg High School auditorium,
Saturday, April 6, at 500 p. m.
Recordings of speeches by Sen
ators Millard E. Tydings and
George L. Radcliffe will be heard
at the various meeting it was
announced.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are: Alfred C. Paul, Be
thesda; F. Irwin Ray, Bethesda; /;
Eugene Casey, Gaithersburg; Mrs.
]. F. Betterley, Bethesda; Mrs.
Donald Hunter, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. A. L. Reinhardt, Bethesda;
Deets Warfield, Damascus; Mrs.
W. E. Perry, Bethesda; L. T.
Faulconer, Silver Spring; Harold
Ward, Gaithersburg; Ferguson
Barnsley, Olney; Harry Darby,
Beallsville, and George Hood, Sill
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
]. w. Jones To
Hold Meeting

Matters of policy will be decided
when the board of directors OF
Southern States Gaithersburg
Service hold conference at Hun
gerford Tavern, Rockville, Friday
evening, March 20, at 7 o'clock
according to ]. W. Jones, Rock
vile, president.
Members of the board besides
Mr.. Jones are Thomas C. Darby,
Germantown; c. M. King, L. R.
Sabine and McKendree Walker
Gaithersburg; G. R. Candy, Silver
Spring, and T. M. Garrett, R. F,
D. /, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Cooking School
To Start Here
April 16, At Milo
Valuable Prizes And Gifts
To Be Presented At Two
Day Affair

Final arrangements have been
completed for the free, two-day
cooking school to be held at the
Milo Theatre, Rockville, April
16 II.
Sponsored by the Washington
Electric Institute; A. G. Watkins,
dairy supplies, Rockville; the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.; Sidney
Lust, proprietor of the Milo
Theatre, and THE SENTINEL, the
affair will begin each afternoon
at 1:15 o'clock.
Following a musical program
at that time, cooking instructions
viii be given by Miss Carolyn
Chesser, home economics expert OF
the Electric Institute.
Valuable prizes will be given
away at the school. An electric
refrigerator, cooking pans, and a
set Of Miss Chesser's favorite
recipes will be included among
the gifts.
According to Hal G. Jackson,
Electric Institute representative,
all food used in the demonstra-
tions will be given away also.
A model Electric kitchen range
will be used by Miss Chesser, who
will instruct from the Theatre
stage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Church Services

Ralph Hershberger, pastor of
st. Luke's Lutheran. Church, Red
land, will have as his sermon
theme Sunday, "When They Had
Sung A Hymn.
At 7:30 p. m. Sunday there will
be an organization meeting for the
proposed Junior and Senior Choirs
Next Sundays services will be
at Brighton at a. m. and IL a. M.
at Olney, conducted by Dr. 7. F.
Opie. d.
Business meeting at st. Luke's
April 1, and Layhill April 2, at
the home of W. w, White.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Joseph A. Cantrel
Heads Veteran
Group For Bruce
Groups In Twenty : One
Counties Have Lined Up
To Support Candidate

Joining in Statewide veterans
movement now embracing organi-
cations in twenty-one counties,
Joseph A. Cantrel of Chevy Chase
has accepted the Montgomery
County craftsmanship of the Mary
land Veterans Democratic League
supporting the candidacy of How
ard Bruce for the United States
Senate, it was announced yester-
day by Richard C. Manning, Sec
retary of the league.
Veteran Democratic League
chairmen enlisted for MIR. Bruce
include two members of the Mary
land House Of Delegates, Hon. j.
Allen Cecil of Great Mills, rep
resenting st. Mary's County, and
Hon. Isaac H. Dorsey of Girls
field, Somerset County.
Twenty-one chairmen represent
ing county veterans groups
throughout Maryland have been
enlisted.
Nearby county chairmen include
William L. Hastings, Elkridge,
Howard County; Judge Thomas
R. Freeman, Greenbelt, Prince
Georges; Charles J. Peters, Tow
son, Baltimore County; G. Ernest
Lipps, Frederick, Frederick Coun-
tp; Nathan c.. Moore, LaPlata,
Charles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Cattle Feeders
To Gather At
University of Md.
Results OF Feeding Tests
To Be Shown At Event On
Friday, April 5

Cattle feeders from all sections
of the State will gather at the
University of Maryland, College
Park, next Friday, April S, for
the annual Cattle Feeders Day.
They win see actual results of
feeding tests that have been in
progress since last October.
Approximately 300 stockmen at
tended the event last year, in
spite of bad weather, and those
in charge are expecting close to
500 this year.
A test, which attracted a great
deal of interest last year and has
been continued during the present
season is designed to determine
the value of the distillers' dry rye
grains and stillage as substitutes
for other grains in feeding cattle
for the market. Those attending
Feeders Day will see 40 Hereford
yearling steers that were obtained
from Texas early in October, di-
vided into four lots of ten steers
each, and each lot fed a different
ration. They will be given a de
tailed statement of the rate of
gain, cost of gain and other data
regarding results obtained from
use of the several rations.
Prior to their exhibition, the
steers will be appraised by expert
enced men from the Baltimore
livestock market so that definite
estimates of the value of the sew
eral lots will be made known
Shortly after April 5, the steers
will be slaughtered and the car
casses examined carefully to de-
termine any effects the different
rations may have ON quality of
meat.
The program starts at 10 a. M,
with DIR. T. B. Symons, dean OF
the college of agriculture, presid-
ing. Following an address by DR.
Mark Welsh, State Veterinarian.
on Shipping Diseases and Their
Control" Professor Fred Lem
bach, who has been in charge OF
the cattle feeding experiment, will
explain the results, with the
actual cattle on demonstration.
Professor Kenneth C. Ikeler
will preside at the afternoon ses-
sion. After greetings by DIR. H
C. Byrd, president of the Univer-
sity, R. C. Pollock, general man
ager of the National Livestock
and Meat Board, will address the
stockmen on "Meat Research AS
It Affects Consumer Buying
Habits" F. G.. King, chief in
animal husbandry at Purdue Uni
versity, Indiana, will speak on
"Fitting Cattle Feeding Into A
Farm Program"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
600 Trout Freed

Members of the Rockville Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
this week released 600 trout in
Mill Creek and the North Fork
of Rock Creek.
Assisting Eugene Higgins in
the fish liberation were Reuben
Riggs, Paul Wire, Otis Gardner,
Hughes Monday, Joe Fisher,
Brooke Edmonds, Lawrence Hig-
gins, Brady Van Hoesen and
Geore H. Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Chamber To See Picture

Show Does Your Garden
Grow, a motion picture in techni-
color, will be presented at the
April 5 meeting of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce.
With the compliments of the
Rockville Paint and Hardware Co.,
the movie will be open to the
public.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Mrs. Fulton Elected
Discussion Head

Mrs. Ward A. Fulton, Dicker-
son, has been elected chairman
of the Poolesville Farm Bureau
Planning Group, which will meet
once each month. Other officers
are: F. M. White, vice-chairman ;
C. Merrick Wilson, discussion
leader; Mrs. Russell Umstead,
recreation leader, and Frank Nc
Farland, secretary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Fulton entertained the
group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
MONTGOMERY
lvl SIDELICHTS
BY Elsie White Haines

Don't you think it would be
thrilling to live at place where
there may be hidden treasure? We
had visited in a home on Leland
street in Chevy Chase several times
before realizing it was the former
CASTOR B. Means property.
The large sum of money which
the former secret service man
duped Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean
into paying him was never located,
YOU remember and the mistress of
the house laughingly admitted to
us that when she works in the
garden even the postman asks If
"she has found it yet. The front
steps are slightly askew = some
enterprising soul dug them up
when the search was on! The house
is now the home of DR.. Lloyd
Derr FELTON, of "Mouse and Men
versus Pneumonia" fame. It was
interesting to find an article in the
january 27 issue of Golfers de-
picting DIR. FELTON, with some of the
little rodents with which he is ex-
perimenting, and to know that in a
short time there will be vaccine
for pneumonia that will be as eff
fective as the protection we now
have against diphtheria.
The Feltons came here from
Massachusetts, Mrs. FELTON, takes
( an active interest in county affairs,
and was the leader of one of the
Aknow Your County study club
groups, sponsored by the League of
Women Voters this winter.
There was also a study club
group in Rockville formed by wom-
IN from Potomac, Rockville and
Gaithersburg, and headed by Mrs.
Francis B. Leech of Potomac. Both
groups were directed by Mrs. G..
M. Hostetler, also of Potomac. The
Rockville club met with the Beth
esda Silver Spring group for
luncheon and round table talk at
the FELTON, home last week = we
all ran a speculative eye around
now if I were hiding something
here -.
While we are "down 'Bethesdy'
way" we must speak of Anne
Hagner's Post and Rail column in
. Washington paper = we have
Watched her ride since she could
barely sit horse-the girl handles
words as well as she does a hunter!
Here it is March 9th and we
" nave 4OL SScu IODlu! OuT IIOCh-
ing birds wife has returned from
her trip South, and the poor little
thing looks so cold and shriveled
I'VE would like to pin a shawl
aroud her. Mr.. Mocking Bird has
been here all winter and he is fat
and healthy and so proud of his
spouse he leads her to his basket
and just purrs while she pecks
half-heartily at bit of apple.
Have we told you that she
stayed with him last year (1938-
S9) = the only time in all the
years that we have been observ-
ing them. We hope the weather
will be warm next week and that
they will be singing and planning
their nest - he already is guard
ing the site. Goodbye until then
- and as Earl Goodwin says, "God
bless you everyone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Boyds Service

Family Day service will be at
IL a. M, Sunday in the Presby-
terian Church at Boyds, with the
message by the pastor, the Rev.
James Patterson Kerr.
Because of Illness in the cast,
the Easter play will be presented
this Sunday at 7:45 p. ms
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Democrats Dance

The Upper Montgomery County
Young Mems Democratic Club
will sponsor dance this Satur-
day, March 80, at 10 p. m. at
Gaithersburg High School. Mike
Freeman will be in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Fire Destroys House

Fire destroyed the house occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mosby Butt,
Hunting Hill. Starting on the
second floor the blaze destroyed
practically all, the furniture. The
house was insured for $500,
according to reports.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Women Meet

Mrs. Alexander Macdonald pre-
sided at a meeting of the business
and professional women Of Mont
gomery County at Rockville. Miss
Merle Batenan, State president,
and Miss Stella E. Brown were
guest speakers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Sherwood p. T. A.
Meets April 2

Problems Of Today, will be
discussed by Harry y Appleby,
lecturer and engineer of the Vet
frans' Administration, at the Sher-
Food School Parent Teacher As
sociation meeting at Sandy Spring
n Tuesday, April 2 at z p. m.
Mrs. John Thompson will give a
Hiano recital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Bruce Kits Dies AS
Result Of Fall

Bruce kits, 40, died as re-
suit of 12-foot fall from hay
loft on the A. S. Winnett Farm,
Ounce Orchard.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lena
Kits, two children, Cecil, IA, and
Carl, IL, survive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Gard Party April 5

Mrs. Allison Chaplin is chair
man in charge of card party
sponsored by the Rockville Public
Health Lay COMMITTEE to be held
on Friday, April 5, at 2 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
ave Tool

Old timer wonders what's the
parking rate for ocean liners that
do not belong to the United States
and u they are in 1-h6uf zones.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
COMING EVENTS

April 6 Ladies Aid Society of
Wesley Grove Church will hold
baked chicken supper in Wood
field hall, Saturday., beginning
at 5 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28
Milo To Show
"GOne With The Wind

"Gone With The Wind" will be
presented at the Milo Theatre,
Rockville, from April Is to May
3, according to George Shepp,
manager. Shows will start at 2
p. m. and 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-03-28

April 18 (Saturday)- Aid Society
Of Laytonsville Methodist Church
win have their annual chicken
and ham supper in the Woodman
Hall, beginning at 5 o'colck.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

got Baby t. help me sing, "A
Bicycle Built for Two" just fer a
sort OBJ HINT at I want q bike fer
Christmas.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGE

by IdOhNION w. 0UhOESS.
Bully the English Sparrow has a
mean disposition. I don't know Of
any meaner disposition anywhere.
He isn't contented with being greedy
and selfish, but must add jealousy
Yes, sir, that's just what he does.
He is jealous of others who may
have good things even when he him.
self has plenty. The rest of his
family are just like him.
After the Bob Whites had had
that first good meal Just outside
of Farmer Browns henyard they
came there every day, and every day
they found a good meal waiting
for them. You see, Farmer Browns
Boy took pains to see that they
should be fed. 1t didn't take Bol,
long to discover at just what time
Farmer Browns Boy was in the
habit of putting out that grain, and
he and his family were right on
hand.
The sparroWs were right on hand
also, but they had to content them
selves with stealing from the hens,
for they had no desire for another
fight with the Bob Whites. When
Farmer Browns Boy stood around
to watch the Bob Whites eat, Bully
and his family had to 60 without,
for they did not dare to come down
in the henyard while he stood there.
So it was that they came to hate
the Bob Whites. 1t wasn't that they
didn't have plenty to eat themselves,
for they did. 1t was because they
were jealous of the Bob Whites.
So the sparrows sat on the barn
roof day after day and called the
Bob Whites bad names and were
as impudent and impolite as only
English sparroWs can be. But the
Bob Whites paid no attention what
ever, and this made Bully still more
provoked When they had picked
up the last bit of grain, the Bob
Whites would fly down to the far
corner of the Old Orchard. There
in the shelter of the old stone wall
they would take a sun bath among
the weeds and bushes which grew in
that corner. They had been left
there purposely by Farmer Browns
Boy so as to give protection and
food to his little feathered friends
Sometimes Bully followed the Bob
Whites just to continue his scolding
and also to see what they did.
One day, as Bully sat on the roof
of the barn, he saw a red coat down
in the Long Lane which leads to the
Green Meadows. A sudden thought
popped into Bully's head. Why not
get Reddy Fox to frighten those
Bob Whites so that they would not
dare come back. No sooner had he
thought of it than Bully was on his
way to the Long Lane, where he
perched in tree just above Reddy
Fox.
Hello, Reddy!" said Bully. II
hope you are having as good a living
as some of your friends I saw this
morning"
Reddy looked up sharply. What
friends of mine did you see?' he
asked.
Bob White and his family" re-
piled Bully. They are looking fat
and fine. I see them every day. My
goodness, I've forgotten some i'm
portant business back at the barn!'
With this he spread his wings and
few away, chuckling to himself. He
had dropped hint.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Snakes Force Explorers
To Abandon Cave Trip

Venomous snakes and other perils
forced explorers to abandon investi-
cations in the Fredrikstad caves,
near Potchefstroom, South Africa,
but A. Silber is continuing the ex-
plorations with a new party.
Members are excavating in the
caves in the hope of finding ancient
remains. They also hope to dis
cover some underground water
channels which will solve the mys-
terry Of the source Of the Mooi
River. Remains were found in the
caves recently,
Evening star., 1940-12-17
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes: --latest with Bill Coyle, pm
Christmas Campaign:
N
warner
Star Operas: Recorded
days Prelude" each morning, WNAL
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
b:30-WMAl, Presentation Collier
achievement aviation in America during
7:15-WOI, Pan American Aviation Admiral
Gen George c. Marshall, Thomas
partment, and DR.. Leo S. general O
Pan-Amerlcan Union. in
S:O0-WJSV, We, the People Three wrongly imprisoned
the
relate their
9:45-WMAL, Paul McNutt, administrator
behalf OF
match.
expect.
10:15-WJSV, Aid to China program.
10l5-WOL, Clarence Richard
1130-WOL, Ethel
play THE
WINK
Gocal Station Operating 1310k)
the hour
to
High Lights Today: Sis SPORTS 7:05 Dr. Francisco c.
Najera, Mexican Ambassador; $3.50 pm, Britain Speaks:
$50 local college activities; rebroadcast
from London. Tomorrow 1045 selections 130
Traffic Court 1890 street interviews; 230
Evening star., 1940-12-17

spell the word
column opposite
a wood
o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
WABBLER-RAB3LE
CiAITERS-GRATIS dts
CASHIER-CHASER Che pursue.
-MORASSES (bogs).
CID HOLMES SsSo1Es tny anmalS.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Mother: Here comes your cousin
Mabel. See If you can find out what
her mother is going to give me for
Christmas so that I'll know whether
I'd better change my present for
her for a better one"
Evening star., 1940-12-17
his j

Daughter: Aunt Alice didn't give
you anything last year, mother"
Mother: That doesn't make any
difference. I'm copying these recipes
that I know she'd like into this
little book to give to her"