davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Misses Parsons, Fiske
In Maryland Tennis
Quarfer-FinaIs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. June 27-Margot
Parsons of Washington, ranked No.
l in the Baltimore girls open tennis
championships, is meeting Janice
Goldberg, seeded fifth in the semi
final round of the singles matches
today.
Miss Parsons advanced yesterday
over Glenn Lazaron. 6-1, 6-1, while
Miss Goldberg was extended before
eliminating La Jeanne Echols Of
Silver Spring, 6I4, Ga.
Julia FiSke of Arlington was an
other quarterfinal winner yesterday
downing Nancy Peterson, 6-3, 6-1,
and today is meeting Susan Frank.
Three Washington girls, Felicia
Miller, Jean Burnside and Ruth
johnson, also were winners in con-
ISOLATION matches.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTess.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June T.-
Earl Stewart, Louisiana States red
headed medalist, was slight favor
ite to win the 44th national inter-
collegiate golf tournament as rep
resentatives of four schools went
into the 36-hole semifinals today.
Also in the running are Otto
Greiner Of Baltimore, who meets
Stewart today; Danny Carmichael,
Princeton's 1901 basket ball cap
tain and pitching star, and Ray
Brownell, Pacific Coast intercolle-
giate king and lone survivor OF
Stanforo's mighty four-man cham
pionship team.
Brownell Is Well Beaten.
Stewart eliminated another
Brownell, Dukes Bobby, the Dis
trict of Columbia's Southern inter-
collegiate champ, without drawing a
deep breath. The figures were and
4 as the red-head cut his aggregate
to 4 over par for SO holes of quail
flying and match play. He lost 5
strokes to the "old man" in one
contest but has been running wild
as a rule. He played the IA holes
necessary to ouSt Brownell yester-
day in even par figures.
Also eliminated was F. Dixon
Brooke Of Virginia, blond 1910 cham
pion. who dropped out with Sand
l setback at Greiner's hands. ANY
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Oehmig Plays Fine Golf
After Getting Degree


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 81.
--Lanky Lou Oehmig, just home
from taking a diploma at the Uni
versity of Virginia and then the
State bar examination, has found
his studies no handicap to golfng
ambitions.
The bespectacled Chattanooga
knocked four strokes off par yester-
day to take medal honors in the
sixth annual Tennessee Valley In
vitation Golf Tournament with a
( under par Sc.
A former titleholder, he had two
brides and seven pars on the front
nine. Coming in, he registered
three brides. had lone bogey, and
hit standard figures at the other
cups.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Coleman Scores Fifth
Straight Mat Triumph

Abe Coleman probably has leg
on the arena mortgage today after
heaving Milo Steinborn last night
at Prof. Turner's mat house for his
fifth consecutive victory.
That it was Coleman's night was
apparent from the outset when
Steinborn tossed him around in the
manner of an old beanbag in the
early minutes.
Ace Freeman and Maurice La
Chappele pinned Angelo Leone and
Jim Austeri in the two-man team
act which had the house in stitches.
Tommy Rae pinned Angelo Sa-
voldi and Lou Plummer drew with
Hans Kampfer.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Ball Hit Into Birds Nest, Golfer Gives Up
kehtPoy Bon Stops Charleston Softbo

Chip shots: Here's one for the
book. Andy Kay, playing the
Miami Shores (Fla) course, shot
a SO the other day and 80 of the
strokes were puts.
The defense program has
caused total shutdown of soft
ball at Charleston, S. C. Asked
to eliminate night games, man.
ayers voted against twilight play
and suspended entirely.
Honesty always is the best
policy. Handbills advertising a
forthcoming Negro baseball game
at West Palm Beach listed bat
teries for the visitors: Dean,
Blue, Everett and Boyer. Sure
enough. the team had to use all
its pitchers, the home club win
ming, ISL.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Blanding heavyweight. are dick
ering for a match with Buddy
Knox, trial horse beaten by Billy
Conn awhile back. The fight
would be in Tampa.
Note to Knoxville: Whatever
became of that proposed Tony
Galento-Abe Shires go?
Mark August 1920 on your
date book That's when the 18th
annual Alabama deep-sea rodeo
will be fished off Dauphin
Island.
Word whittier: The Browns"
and Phils." observes Wilton Gar
rison of the Charlotte Observer,
"are bargain clubs. Maybe that's
why they're in the basement"
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Don Lash
won the National A. A. U. 10000
meter run in 80 minutes 29.2 sec
ondS.
Three years ago - Navy's
varsity crew ended Western
domination of intercollegiate
championship regatta with a
record-smashing victory, COM
pleting the 4 miles in 1919.
Five years ago-New York
Yankees assaulted St. Louis
Browns with six homers, in
creasing American League lead
to seven games over Boston Red
SoX,
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Trupshots at Benning
To Hold Tuneup Only

A day of practice for trapshooters
is scheduled tomorrow at the Wash
ington Gun Club at Benning, but
the usual regular Saturday CON-
petition will be passed up this week.
This is in line with the gun club S
policy of having no competition on
days when nearby clubs are holding
championship matches. The Vir-
ginia Gun Club is having its an
nual title race at Winchester.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Eddie Bean, well-known employe
at Griffith and Riverside Sta
diums, is the new general manager
of the West Lanham Speedway,
home of midget auto racing.
His appointment was announced
by President Edward Mahoney.
Bean is a local boy with expert
ence in various lines of sports pro-
motion.
President Mahoney also an
nounced that work is under way to
Evening star., 1941-06-27
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


ATLANTA, June 27.-And what
would you do, in a friendly game
of golf, if your drive hit tree
and the ball failed to come
down? That's what happened
to J. w. Peacock at Raleigh,
N. c. A caddie, being sent
aloft, reported the ball lodged in
a birds nest. Wherewith Pea
cock neither climbed the tree nor
took penalty strokes. He simply
conceded the hole to his oppo-
nent.
Futures book - Handlers of
Soldier Tommy Gomez, the Camp
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Sneod Okoy for P. 6. A.
Tourney, Says Walsh
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Tom Walsh,
president of the Professional Golf
ers' Association, said that Sam
Snead, veteran pro who has been
handicapped recently by back all
ment, definitely will play in the
P. G. A. tournament July 7-13 at
Denver.
Walsh said he had learned from
Fred Corcoran, P. G. A. tournament
bureau manager, that snead, under
treatment in Pittsburgh, had dis
earded the braces which he wore In
the National Open early this month.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Nelson Injuries Finger,
Doshinq Title Hopes
Hr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 27.-Byron
Nelson's changes of successfully de-
Tending his National Professional
Golfers Association championship
at Denver, Colo, July 7-13 were
dashed when the Toledo Inverness
pro smashed his left third finger in
closing his automobile door.
Physicians, who removed the nail
from the finger at a hospital here,
said it would be at least week be-
fore Nelson could even grip club
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Finish Bockswing Before
Stortino Downswino

8. Be sure you have finished the
backSWing before you start the
doWnswing. Only about 9 per cent
ever do. And then don't be in any
hurry to start the downsWing.
8. On chip shots and short pitches
keep the feet fairly close together
and play the shot off the right or
back foot. Also. don't jab, stab or
hurry this stroke.
10. Once again, think of the swing
first.
II. The hands only grip the club.
The wrists work with the hands.
Don't let a tightened or lunging
body kill off hands and wrists.
IL. Decide what club you need,
and give that club its chance.
13. Never blame a caddie for any
mistake.
IA. No one is interested in your
hard luck, your cuppy lies or your
.heelprintS,
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Stevens Appointed Grid
Coach at Ursinus
" the Associsted Press

b9 V4Tt 7loNUVItVtlI 7 r9s'
COBLEGEVILLE. Pa. June 81
Pete Stevens, former Temple foot
ball captain, has been appointed
head grid coach at Ursinus.
He succeeds Don Kellett, under
whom he served as assistant for
four of the six seasons he has spent
here.
Kellett quit to become freshman
football coach at Penn.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Poland Leads as Three
Heovies Score Kuyoes
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. June 27.-Bill Po-
land, rising young heavyweight. was
another step along the path to
recognition today after scoring an
8-round knockout over Harry Bobo
OF Pittsburgh here last night.
None of the three 10-round
heavyweight duels went the full dis
tance, A crowd of 5000 fans in
Baltimore Stadium saw Lee Savold
stop King Kong in the sixth and
Pat Comiskey belt out Jack Cum
ningham in the third.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Riggs Loufs to Victory

ORANGE, N. j.. June 27 tP,.-
Bobby Riggs, No. player in the
Nation, loafed into the semifinals
of the New Jersey State mems
singles tennis championship by best
ing Joseph Fishbach of New York,
| 6-8. 60, Ct.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Charity Golf Title
Seen for Detroit
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 27.-The Free
Press said that the charity match
between the United States Ryder
Cup Team and squad of picked
challengers headed by Bobby
Jones would be played August
% and "a on a Detroit course yet
TO be selected.
Walter Hagen is Ryder captain.
Proceeds Of the match are to
go to the United Service Organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Lobert's Mother Dies

PHILADELPHIA. June 27 Up
Mrs. Francis Lobert. Sc, mother OF
Hans Lobert, coach of the Philadel-
phia National League baseball team
died yesterday after an illness of
four years.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Bean Will Direct Auto Track:
Parking to Be Facilitated

enlarge parking facilities at West
Lanham, with the project scheduled
for completion before next Tues
days races.
Parking attendants also will be
stationed along the driveway lead
ing to the bowl from Defense high
way to keep traffic moving.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

When a golflng gent plays a long
+ par Y course, and one good enough
to merit national championship,
in 66 whacks, that news. When he
does it a second time within two
weeks you couldn't, by any stretch of
the imagination, put either round
Gown as f1uke.
That's why the boys around Con-
greSSional are trying to arrange a
match between Witty Cox, the club
pro, and Dr.. Howard L. Smith, the
latest amateur sensation of the
club. Smith is not a tournament
player in the sense that he plays
in a lot of the big affairs AS
a man of medicine (sue us if this
is a breach of ethicS) he happens to
be fairly busy yanking tonsils and
doing the other jobs a surgeon is
called upon to do. But like a lot
of golfing doctors around town he
plays the game at least twice
week, considering it a good condi-
toner. He forgets the Scalpel for
the putter with such good effect
that group of his pals at Con-
greSSional are thinking about ask
ing for handicap.
Ties Record Again.
1t all comes about because Smith,
within a two-Week period, has shot
his second Sc, which happens to
be six under par for the testing
Congressional layout, a course good
enough to be the scene of the 1885
national intercollegiate champion
ship. The 66 tied the course record
again. 1t first was accomplished by
Parker Nolan three years ago, tied
by Smith a fortnight ago and now
tied again.
Playing with him were Parker
Nolan, the portly 1910 Maryland
State champ; Myron Davy and
Gene Pittman. Smith scored seven
brides and an eagle and thrice
went over par He played the
mines in 80 and "a, holing a 125-
yard pitch shot for an eagle deuce
on the 370-yard sixteenth hole. This
is the hole where Witty Cox also
hOled an eagle in round of 81
made last summer. Also it is one
of the tougher par affairs at
Congressional.
Here is Smiths card for his latest
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Naturally Smith was putting very
well. You have to be putting well
to make a score like this. But you
cannot discount good golf. and hit
ting the green's in the right fig
ures, which leads to good putting.
He three-putted the 18th green,
his only error in this department.
and holed a 30-footer for a bird at
the 18th TO tie the record
And now Nolan and Pittman, who
are Smiths usual links playmates,
are looking around for something
easier than the tough doctor.
They're thinking of making Cox
the other member of their usual
foursome, but they aren't sure Witty
Evening star., 1941-06-27

More than 40 aspiring public
links amateurs from the Capital
were playing today over Baltimore's S
we'll groomed and lengthy Mount
Pleasant course in the hope that two
or three of their number may quail
fy for the national public links
championship, to be held at Spokane,
Wash, starting July IA.
If Harding Cup team of three
qualities for the national from
Washington money will be raised to
send the group to Spokane. In
past years S. G.. Leoffler. public links
concessionnaire. has reached down
in his well-padded jeans and
donated the money cor part of it,
to send the boys to the national.
Early predictions were a score of
152 or better would be needed to
make the group of six qualifiers
over the 36-hole route.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Mrs. Meckley Clicking.

Clicking like well-oiled machine
Mrs. Meckley, Washington's steady
veteran, licked Mrs. T. E. Schleuder-
berg Of Baltimore in yesterdays out
standing quarter-flnal match Mrs.
Schleuderberg previously had beaten
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes. the 1910
Maryland champion and 1941 Dis
trict titleholder.
Mrs. Davy. playing the same su-
perbly steady golf which won her
the medal in the tourney, found q
tartar III Mrs. Leo Walper, who held
the winner even for nine holes. But
on the second nine Mrs. Davy
turned on the heat and won on
the sixteenth.
The two Baltimore women. Miss
Myers and Mrs Click. are strangers
to semitinal rounds in big tourna-
mentS. Miss Myers is a tall, be-
specialized girl with a good swing.
while Mrs. Click is shorter and has
well-rounded game. Miss Myers
had to be good to beat Mrs Thomas
F. Neblett, the louisiana champ,
6 and 5. And so did Mrs. Click to
beat athletic Elizabeth Bonthron, 5
and 3.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Seven Brides, an Eagle Stud
6-Under-Pur Round Stroked
BY Stellar GoIfing Doctor
Sinks 30-Footer on 18th to Tie Record;
Mid-Atuntic Pros in Meet Monday

can go along with the subpar streak
which Smith is enjoying at the
moment. They needn't worry.
/ When the chips are down Cox
can go along with any golfer, wheth-
er he shoots a 66 or 78.
PIG. A. Tourney at Washington.
Middle Atlantic P. G.. A. members
will stage their usual monthly tour
ney at the Washington Golf and
Country Club next Monday, making
it the scene Of a pro affair for the
second time within a week. Last
Monday some Of the pros played
in a special event held as curtain
raiser to party for Dave Thomson,
the Washington pro.
Mondays affair will be a pro-
amateur tourney, in which the pros
will have three amateur partners
in three handicap brackets. One
of the partners will be handicapped
from l to 10: another from II to
18. while the third will be handi-
capped from 19 on up.
Two Washington women and two
from Baltimore moved into the
Semifinal round in the Maryland
State feminine championship today,
with Mrs. Myron Davy, the medal
ist, and Mrs Betty P. Meckley,
twice a champion. billed as the
women to whip. There's more than
chance these two may face in
tomorroW's final round at 10 o'clock
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Meeting today in the semifnal
were Mrs. Myron Davy, Columbia,
VS.. Jeanette Myers, Baltimore Sub
urban Club: Mrs. Betty P Meek
ley, KenWood, VS.. Mrs. Maurice
Click, Woodholme.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13

Alta, w. Va, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schroyer, of
Hopwood, Pa, were Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
daughter Ruth, of Cove, We're guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow on
Friday.
Miss Ethel Storey visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Storey, at
McHenry, during the weekend.
Louis Conner, of Frostburg, was a
Friday night and Saturday guest of
Leo Rice.
Miss Marguerite Beckman returned
to her home at McHenry on Tuesday,
after being employed at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Greenwald. DR..
Greenwald left Tuesday for his new
job in Virginia.
Miss Evelyn Kisner, Hoyes, is Wis
lIlIS NIL anu MID. w IlG
for week.
Clarence Wicklow was a business
caller in Frostburg Thursday.
Glenn Tressler, of Confluence, Pa,
was Sunday guest of Miss Bertha
Savage.
Benjamin Fike and Arnold Sines
returned to their homes here after
being employed at Washington, D. c.,
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans, of
Homecoming, visited friends here on
Thursday.
Miss Eldora Martin, of Somerfield,
Pa, visited Mrs. Donald Friend dur
ing the weekend.
Troy Friend, Uniontown, Pa, was
a business caller here on Wednesday.
Harold Fisher left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., after a weeks
visit here with friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13
Movie Peeves

1t remained for some writer on the
Accident High school paper to find
poem about movie peeves that in
cludes in it what | wanted to say sew
eral weeks ago when | was following
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in
"Strike up the Band" Just before
every scene | overheard some girl
telling another one next to me just
what was going to happen and how.
It's next to impossible to glare at
anyone in the dark effectively and
gave up after the sixth attempt, but
finally l asked her to let me guess the
remaining few scenes.
So she closed up and probably cata-
logued me as Gust an old crank"
Anyway, here's the poem:
When we attend a movie or play
These are the pests we want to Stay:
The girls who attend the shows
To talk about their latest beaux;
The one who saw it twice through
And tells you what everyone's going
to do;
The giggly little star-eyed dear
Who blows her gum right in your ear;
The man who huns all through song
Ought to get the majors gong;
And the pest who wriggles like a
worm
And blocks your view at every turn;
The girl with the FIJI Island hair
Thank goodness for the heads that are
bare;
The kid with the gooey lollipop
Who parks it in your curly top;
The ice cream smackers, candy
crunchers,
Popcorn crackers and peanut MUNICH
ers.-.
Please tar and feather all these bores,
And don't forget the man who shores. |
am still embarrassed. Tuesday |
afternoon saw coming out of store
Edith Bolden. She carried broom
under her arm and started down the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13
Is Your Budget Typical?

From the same source I obtained
another idea. A recent survey showed
that we as nation spend our annual
income in the following manner:
Food, 25.6 percent; shelter, pol;
clothes, 1916; household operation, 4.6;
furniture and equipment, 29; automo-
biles, 1912; tobacco, 1.8; personal care,
20; medical care, "A; recreation, 8;
transportation, 1.3; reading, 1; saw
ings, rs; gifts and direct taxes, At.
Now if one was to work out similar
percentages for his own spending, he
would know if he was average in his
spending or not.
If he tries to work this out and
finds that he hasn't been following a
proposed budget set up earlier in the
year, and therefore can't make a
comparison, he will know that at
least he is an average American when
it comes to keeping correct budgets.
They just don't do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13
FRIENDSVILLE

A Court of Honor was held Monday
evening for Boy Scout troop No. As,
when the following advancements and
awards were made: Eugene Codding-
ton, Star scout and merit badges for
bookbinding, carpentry, handicraft,
swimming, woodwork and gardening;
Tommy Sines, Star scout and the
merit badges for bookbinding, carpen-
try, handicraft, swimming, woodwork,
and hog and pork productions; Harry
Holman was advanced to second class
scout and merit badges for bookbind-
ing, handicraft and firemanship. An
excellent gift of Winchester target
rifle with large supply of ammuni-
ton and targets was presented to the
troop by DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Brown.
Prizes have also been provided by
them for excellence in craftsmanship.
Both indoor and outdoor ranges will
be used by the boys in taking advan-
tage of this very fine gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otto, Sails
bury, Pa, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13

Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eta Lin
niger conducted the business meeting.
Guests were Mrs. A. r. Custer and
Mrs. NJ ]. Rumbaugh. Mrs. Ralph
Fike, of Accident, will entertain at her
home on April 8.
Mrs. Sadie Fike returned to Hazel
ton, w. Va, after visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. B. limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lytle, Selbys-
port, visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Mollie Fike, during the weekend.
Arnold Fike, who is employed at
Isabel Mines, Pa, was a weekend
guest of his mother, Mrs. J. R. Fike.
The Rev" and Mrs. R. L. Greynolds
have returned to their home here af-
ter visiting in Fairmont, W. Va.
Mrs. Mae Friend was hostess to the
Blooming Rose Ladies' Aid Society at
her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
DIN Friend was in charge of the
meeting.
Miss Jean Young attended the
Teachers Bridge club meeting in
Grantsville Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Hayward Broadwater.
Miss Ruth MacMurray was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Shevel were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Selby, Selbysport, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Durham and Mrs.
Matte Dodge had as their guest on
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Coddington, Sr.
j. G. Kolb is seriously i'll at his
home here.
Miss Lucille Greenwood, Frostburg,
spent the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Fox.
Mrs. Ella Lytle and Miss Alice Con-
way spent Sunday in Uniontown, Pa,
with their brother, James Conway,
who is seriously i'll there.
Earl limbaugh and family and
Donald limbaugh and family, Sand
Spring, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son
Paul and E. S. Thomas were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
burst at McClellandtown, Pa.
Charles Dwire, Connellsville, Pa,
spent Sunday here with Jim Article
and family.
Miss Virginia Friend left Thursday
for Goucher college, Baltimore, after
a few days visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend.
Mrs. Friend accompanied her to Cum
berland.
Mrs. Ida Fike was a Sunday after
noon guest of Mrs. Effie Chisholm.
Adair Daily returned Tuesday night
after weeks visit with his wife in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Nellie Peck returned to
Uniontown after visiting here over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grove and
daughter Beatrice spent Saturday
evening in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Guard and Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Mccullough returned
here on Thursday evening after few
days in Baltimore on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Riley and Mrs.
Oma Friend, Sand Spring, spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and
sons, of Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Wicklow and children, of Terra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service was
held in the Methodist church recrea-
tional room on Tuesday evening under
the direction of Mrs. Lawrence l..
Friend. Mrs. Anna C. Rose conducted
the devotional service and Mrs. H. F..
Glover supervised the program study,
the topic of which was Medical Aid
in Foreign Countries" Mrs. F. O..
Speicher spoke about mission work in
India; Mrs. Iva Rush spoke on China;
Mrs. Ernest Friend, Korea, and Mrs.
John Williams, Brazil. Approximately
II members were present. The next
meeting will be held in the church on
April l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-03-13
Still Hunting

I am still trying to find out who
was out in Beverly Hills, California,
around Valentine Day and sent me
request to be their valentine" and
it was signed "Claudette Colbert"
l half suspect Ken poke" Lawton
of this deed. If he happens to read
this he can send a confirmation or
denial and relieve my mind.