davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
Let Daughter, Decide
Her Marriage P|ons

COMETHING about being the
y mother of an unmarried girl
In her mid-twenties does things
TO the maternal instinct. Faced
with the problem of how to make
the girl happy, how to avoid for
her the social stigma real but
idiotic = of spinsterhood, how to
arrange for her to meet eligible
males and marry her of to the first
willing victim, many q mother be-
comes an expert in refined torture.
II you have an unmarried daugh-
ter, the first thing to decide, write
Florence Hewitt and Marjorie
Marks in the July Good House
keeping magazine, is whether you
want to marry your daughter of
or let her alone. You have a right
to fight for her happiness, the
authors point out, but a marriage
certificate doesn't always insure 1t.
Remember that, and do little things
that will help her along without
forcing anything on her.
The authors advise against
mothers scheming to create oppor-
tunities for Daughter to meet some
Of her friends. They also warn
mother not to follow Daughters
dates too closely, waiting up to
talk over what happened. Such
eagerness is upsetting to the girl
and is apt to make her self-con-
scious in the presence Of her beau.
The wise mother according to
the authors, will let girl choose
a man that appeals to her, and
make him feel at home when he
comes to visit. A mother should
provide a background that adds to
daughters attractiveness, but IL
she prefers to remain unmarried
rather than merely to escape social
stigma, give her unqualified sup
port. No one, these days, needs to
condemn or pity An unmarried girl
II she has built for herself with
the aid of her parents an interest
ing, fruitful life.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
HARTEY
items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeiQhbOrhOOd

items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeiehbOrhOOd
Hartly, August 13- Mr.. Roland
Knots was the guest of his sisters
in Templeville recently.
Mrs. Emerson Daley, Mrs. Kin
sey Truitt and Mrs. Charles Moore
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lawton have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ford.
Miss Ruth Taylor has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Navel Davis en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer Hutchens and son, of Will
mington.
Mrs. Walter GIllett and Miss
Joan Stanton have returned to
their homes in Philadelphia after
spending the past week with Mrs.
Elba Roadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Poore and
children spent Sunday with the lat
ter's father, Mr.. H. D. Hammond,
of FELTON,. This week they have as
their guest her niece, Miss Shirley
Ann Swain, of Macon, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
had as their guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Williams and son,
of Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley White and children, of Do
yer.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson entertain
ed over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence and children, of
Washington, D. c., Miss Lillian
Thompson, of Marcus Hook, and
Miss Nellie Baker and daughter of
California.
Miss Elva Taylor spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam West, near town. x
Mr.. Mckinney spent a few days
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Marshall Pugh, and Mr.. Pugh, of
near Hartly.
Eddie Koake, of Dover, was a
weekend guest of Grafton Heath
er, Jr.
Mrs. Elba Roadway, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rodway,
of Smyrna, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Presser, of Mt.
Ephriam, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Lawton en-
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

tertained the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner, of Centreville,
and Mr.. James Simpler, of Wyom-
ing, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King spent
a few days last week at kits
Hammock. They entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. Alexander
Taraila, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Will
liam Cawthray and son, of Amber,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Taraila
and children, Mrs. Carlton King
and daughter, Charlotte, and Mr..
Morris Walker.
Miss Betty and Edward Duke
man, of Cheswold, are spending a
few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Lambertson.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

Katharine Whittock of Odessa, are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman has re-
turned from a visit to her parents.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Red Men pow-wowed at Slaugh-
ter's Beach yesterday.
There are 1900 claimants for
Delaware's $4,000 direct tax fund.
A petrified apple and a two
headed snake are st. Georges Curl
osities.
Counterfeit half-dollars dated
1887, are circulating in lower Del
aware.
Newark's organ factory plays
three tunes a day from fifty pipes
in the front of the building.
Wilmington's Street and sewer
Department has 100000 with
which to improve the streets.
Thursday, August 9th, was the
anniversary of the emancipation of
all the slaves in the country.
Presley Alec of Dover, has ac-
cepted a position in the Treasury
Department at a salary of 81 900.
A cow belonging to George A.
Miller of Dover, died from hydro
phobia although it had never been
bitten by a rabid dog.
James Belts, 14-year-old dime
novel adventurer of Baltimore, was
captured in Wilmington and, was
returned to his home.
Last Sunday was Elam's Day at
Brandywine Summit Camp. The
services were under the direction
of Rev. D. Collie.
Richardson's Robbins began buy
ing peaches last week at SO and go
cents per basket. Crawford's Early
were never larger or finer.
Forty colored men organized the
Industrial Savings Bank in Will
mington. The capital stock is ST.
900 and can be increased to $780,
900.
From 6% acres ]. B. Harvey of
Brandywine, has secured 5000
bushels of potatoes. He is the
States champion grower.
John Marker has not been cap
tured as yet, and we learn that two
state detectives are ordered by the
proper authorities to catch him.
Chief Justice Comegys has
bought the Dover Baptist Church
and parsonage for $4,000. The
property may be turned into an
Episcopal Mission.
While emptying a revolver farm
er Alfred Wheatley, of near Sea-
ford, accidentally shot his eight
year-old son Lee, in the arm. The
lad is recovering.
Early apples have all been pick
ed. The crop was the finest ever
harvested in the State, and the
fruit was fine. Prices ruled low.
The yield in some cases was i'm
mense.
Miss Laura H., daughter of A.
K. Cole, who resided between Leip-
sic and Dover, and B. E. Cook,
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK


Mcdaniel, Jr., stationed at Cape
May, N. j., returned there Wed
nesday after spending several days
with Mrs. Mcdaniel and their
daughter, Charlotte Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson,
their daughter, Mrs. L. Dreher
Shank, Jr., Mr.. Shank, and their
small daughters, Deborah and Con-
stance, went to Rehoboth Beach on
Saturday to spend two weeks at
the cottage of their aunt, Miss
Anna B. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sanford Clark
and son Tommy of Baltimore spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Hayes at their cottage at
Kits Hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Richard
son II had Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Lynch, Jr., as their weekend
guests at their cottage at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. Fred Holmes, Dover, and Mr..
Charles Downes of Philadelphia,
are cruising for 10 days on the lat
ter's boat. Mr.. Downes' brother,
Mr.. w. Findlay Downes of Chest
nut Hill, Pa, will join them for
several days. Both Downes are
formerly of this city, sons of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Presley S.
Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Bice, Jr.,
and son, James III, are occupying
"Bagatelle," the summer home of
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, at Rehoboth
Beach, for week.
Mrs. Ethel Hammond and daugh-
ter, Miss Hope Hammond, are at
Dewey Beach for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Lord, who
are at Kits Hammock for month,
have the latter's sister, Miss Maude
Eskridge of Sharptown, Md, as
their guest for several days.
Miss Ella Wilson returned Sat-
urday to her home from the Kent
General Hospital, where she has
been for several months with a
fractured hip.
Lieut.. William Pennewill, senior
grade, U. S. Navy, Mrs. Pennewill
and their sons, William and Chris
topher, left Pensacola on Sunday
for Louisville, Ky. Lieutenant Pen
newill, who has been stationed at
Pensacola for two years, has been
transferred to Bowman Field. Lieu
tenant Pennewill lis formerly of
Dover and is a brother of Mrs.
Howard e. Lynch, Jr.
Miss Catharine Ingram and Miss
Anne Reed will return home the
last of the week after spending two
weeks at Camp Otonka.
DR.. and Mrs. William S. Straughn
had Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. King
of Smyrna as their guests over the
weekend at the cottage at Kits
Hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Willis, their
daughter, Miss Elaine, and their
son, Gilbert, are spending a week
at the Dewey Beach cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Leslie Gooden. Mr..
and Mrs. Gooden and daughters,
Miss Betty and Miss Sarah, will re-
turn to the beach the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tor
bert, their daughter, Miss Edna
Torbert, and their grandson, Will
liam III, were at the Breakers,
Ocean City, Md, over the week
end.
Lieut.-Col. Henry X. Roscoe, who
lis stationed at Camp Edwards,
Mass, joined Mrs. Roscoe at their
home here for several days last
xuonk
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

Katharine Whittock of Odessa, are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman has re-
turned from visit to her parents.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
JUNE TUNE
By OGDEN NASH
IMPRINTED from Jsiy CoJnopoIitsn Masa,;r.,

The bridegroom waiting for the
bride
u hot all over and cold inside.
And she, progressing down the
aisle,
Conceals her terror with a smile.
Each wonders in amaxement sheer,
Good heavens, how did I get
Don't worry, groom; don't worry.
bride;
These qualms but prove you're ct
to be tied.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

est Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd
Townsend, August 13-The Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
will go on their picnic today,
(Thursday).
N. w. VanHorn spent the week
end with Jacob VanHorn and other
relatives at Beverly, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carton
have returned from few days So
journ at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. N. w. VanHorn spent Sun
day at Warwick, Md, as a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lurty.
Miss Mary Bushnell, of Mans
field, Ohio, is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodgson
Sereck S. Wilson, of Westmin-
ster, Nd, visited his brother, w. p
Wilson and family, during the
weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Henry, of Cambridge,
Nd, spent a few days recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Slant and fam
lily.
Mrs. Frank Grassland and son
Charles, and Mr.. George White and
Mrs. William White spent Sunday
in Rehoboth.
Private Cupid B. Fogarty, of
Mitchell Field, Long Island, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Frank Crossand and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hodgson
and daughter, Sarah Ann, who
have been visiting his parents here,
are spending this week at Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wilbur and
two daughters, also her grand
daughter, visited Mrs. John ONeal,
also Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin,
Sr., on Friday.
Mrs. F. T. Grassland and sons,
Private c. B. Fogarty, of Long
Island, and Charles w. Grassland,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. Cross
lands nephew and family, in Ham
monitor, Pa.
Miss Rose Jean Guessford, of
Townsend, Mrs. "A. w. Cochran and
son, Woodall, of st. Andrews
School, were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Mary Johnson, at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Evans Moffitt spent a week
with her. sister, Mrs. Henry Clay
and Mr.. Clay, of Tullytown. Mr..
Moffitt joined her there and they
later visited her brother. Delbert
Corriden, of Maple Shade, N. ].
MS. Elva E. Hart who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. James M.
Heimback, of Kane, Pa, for several
weeks, has returned home. She also
has been visiting her brother and
family, of Stanton.
Miss Ethel Watson, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Watson,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington recently. She is re-
ported as improving nicely.
Mrs. Samuel Weigel, Of Kenton
was a visitor here on Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Reynolds, who were visitors during
the week by their daughter, Mrs
Winfield Cochran and little Ethel
Ann.
On Monday afternoon the Misses
Madaline Joiner, Helen Daniels
Ruth Mannering and Edna Howell
went grabbing with four friends
from Camp Edwards, Mass. The
evening was spent at Crystal Beach
Manor, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland r. Reynolds
Jr., and son Roland III, spent the
weekend with their parents here
and in Elkton, Md. They are re-
siding during the week in Philadel-
phia, Pa, where Mr.. Reynolds, Jr.,
m aeromautical engineer, Is en-
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Three)

of several weeks to Baltimore.
John Morton of Philadelphia, is
Visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt.
John S. Gearhart who left here
the first of the summer for Color
ado, for his health, is making a
gratifying improvement.
Miss Belle Appleton and Miss
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year. In advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
a3l3513.
l7|31c|1
FATAL GIFT

winds of thievery. :. (Sorry, I'll
be plain. Nor did she want to
take a servant into her conf
dence.
$50 she wrapped them in a
handkerchief, brought them
downstairs. was scared by my ar
rival. hid in the other room and
got out again unseen by anyone
but me. And she didn't know !
was watching her. guess she
thought I'd gone away immedi-
ately. But, at home. and this
Is the beginning of her abnormal
ity. she found she couldn't give
them up. They were hers for. the
first time. entirely hers. and,
what's more, she was guarding
them for you"
20, poor Aunt LII"
"She was afraid past any i'm
agination we can have of such
fears. Fear of what might be
done to her. If she was found
out. ="
And that's not a phony fear,
Henry. Not psychic. Aunt Judith
is deously accomplished
Grand Inquisitor. Aunt LUIS life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Think, then, how Miss Lu felt
when they were stolen from her
golden idols neck and draped
round the usurping nape of a
brass impostor. :"
II wish you'd use plain Ian
guage, Henry Treyne. If you had
my Quaker blood, that sort of
orientalism would make 1t run
cold"
"She didn't of course mean to
take them. She went up to
Highover to see your father and
to tell him that Miss Seymour
must not be allowed to keep the
sacreligious gift Then =. no one
was in the house. She was afraid
for the safety of the pearls. She
went up into Miss Jackie's room
and found that fabulous heirloom
e.. guess where ?"
Jackie said she'd put it into
her purse"
"She had just dropped it beside
her purse on a pile of handker-
chiefs. Judge of Miss LUIS
frenzy. She didn't dare to leave
them. like that, in a practically
empty house open to the four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

/. There win be 80 daily contests i. +. each
with a separate list OF prizes. running daily
Monday through Friday. from May 10
through June 81.
q Entries received up TO and including
May 10. will be entered in the first daily
contest. Thereafter, entries will be entered
in each daily contest as received. Entries
for the June 9th contest must be post
marked before midnight. June 81. and
received by July IL.
J. To enter. simply complete the sentence:
Il like Palmolive Soap because in rs
additional words or less. Write on free
entry blank or on one side OF sheet OF
paper. Print your name and address plainly.
a. Mail to Palmolive. Dept. Mao. Jersey
City. N. ]. Enter these contests as often as
you like. Attach one black band from q
cake OF the new. bath-size Palmolive Soap.
or IL you prefer. the black bands from
three regulsr-size cakes Of Palmolive Soap
to each entry Tor facsimiles).
s. Cash prizes in each daily contest are
First Prize Of $500 and Second Prizes OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

ity, has been made to suffer
devilishly.
There's a bit of the slave of
course in the souls of these suf-
ferers. Sometimes 1t seems as If
the tyrant and the slave are al
ways born together. Now. you
are a beneficent tyrant and have
sweetly let Miss Lu worship you"
20, don't put it like that. :"
A LII this while he had been
~ looking down at his hands.
Now he set a stern gaze upon
her. I'm telling you the truth.
You have graciously and warmly
allowed her to worship you"
Lucy shrugged and waved her
hand, expressing, Have it your
own way. Dictator" There was
color in her face.
And for any loss or diminu-
ton of your kingdom, your power,
and your glory" he went on.
Withdrawing his relentless visual
Sits, Miss Lu suffers like the
victim of wax image magic.
wasting in slow fire."
You're so picturesque" said
Lucy, with one of her surprising
turns towards irony.
This is a picturesque situa-
ton. Miss Lu has never worn
the Grange pearls. She would
never be allowed to wear them.
They couldn't be hers. But an
other Lucy Grange could and
would wear them and grace them
very well indeed, better than even
the beautiful tyrant Judith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

$50 each. The winner OF the Grand Prize Of
$4,000 will be selected from the winners Of
$500 prizes.
s. Entries will be judged for originality Of
thought. sincerity and clearness. Fancy
entries will not count extra. The judges
decision will be final. Duplicate prizes will
be awarded in case OF ties. Entries. content.
and ideas therein become the property OF
Colgate-Palmolive-Pe Company. No
entries returned.
Z. Any resident OF Continental United
States. or Hawaiian Islands. may enter,
except employees Of Colgate-Palmolive-
Peet Company. their advertising agencies
and their families. Contests subject to all
Federal. State and Local regulations.
g. The winner OF Palmolive's Grand Prize
win be announced shortly after the close Of
the last contest on Palmolive's radio pro-
gram on Columbia Stations. Daily first
prize winners will be announced shortly
after the close of each contest. All winners
will be notified by mail. Complete list OF
prize winners will be mailed on request
after July 31st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

There was a change in his voice
and in his expression of which he
was probably quite unaware.
For an instant he looked like the
homesick school boy when his
mother says good-by to him after
the terribly brief rapture of her
visit.
Yes, right away. It's a good
time because / know Aunt Judith
is out. It's her afternoon at the
Old Ladies' Home. Besides. if
she gets the thing off her chest,
Aunt LII may be able to sleep
well tonight, poor darling"
Henry followed her to the front
door. IT'S a fearful thing" said
he, Ito be someone's alter ego,
isn't it? 1 wonder if you are
solemnly enough aware. ="
20, don't try to scare me. 1
know what you mean. I'm sell
fish, egotistic. l take love and
worship and sacrifice for
granted"
IF anything should happen to
you, If anything should happen to
spoil your loneliness. -"
She stopped and went ghost
white. What. what do you
mean?"
He was amazed by the effect
upon her of his suggestion. Her
hand had moved up against her
throat. Her eyes were black and
enormous.
You mean" she faltered, 'ff
CONTINUED on Page 18)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
CNTCD N0llII READ HOW Easily YOU MAY WIN ONE OR
INl III VUW: MORE OF THESE 80 THRILLING CONTESTS

Many will win why not your Write just
your own reason for liking Palmolive.
Tell us how Palmohve helps your
complexion stay soft. smooth. About
baby's or your bath. A simple state
ment like this may win! II like
Pdlmolire Soap because it's made with
olive and palm oils its lather is
gentle and thorough cleansing :. a
grand beauty treatment that helps
keep my skin smooth, soft"
EVERY WEEKDAY. A NEW CONTEST. 80
contests all told! 30 different oppor-
tunities to enter and win! Every day
brings five crisp, cracking $50 bills,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
II like PaImoliVe Soap because

$4,000 all mine!" e. What happi-
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We want you TO try Pslmolive nori
Look for the natural olive color =. it
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used for any leading soap. No other
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

the big prize of $500
plus an opportunity to
win the $4,000 Grand
Prize. Get Mother, and
Dad, and the whole
family to enter this
contest. Just 25 words
will win $500. Why
not yours?
Get started now. Fill in the
free entry blank and
mail today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
'EI<>

fore seen and Wnere the dOCtor
sprang upon her from his private
recess, rather like a spider upon
giddy and embarrassed prey.
An attractive spider, however,
Lucy thought, all that was best
and finest in his strong head
seeming to be accumulated by his
white linen uniform and grave
professional carriage.
He was the cleanest young
man in the world, she decided, his
very blood shone rudy and i'm
maculate through its healthy
tegument. And the eyes, brilliant
and narrow, were clean too, like
well-cared-for windows in a we'll
kept sunny house.
Good. Please come in here.
Sit down."
She sat down. 1t was the usual
patients chair in full light from
a tall, unshaded window. Not Of
ten had a face so TRANQUILITY re-
ceived that uminance. now miti-
gated by the drawing in OF a
warm summer dusk.
IIENRY stood before his desk.
u leaning down against his
hands. Until now he had seemed
to her a trifie comic, being so
different" from any of her Phila-
delphian acquaintanees. Here
and now he was distinctly. If
pleasantly. formidable.
Now" said Lucy, laying her
long hands against her frock,
you are my host and it's up to
you to entertain me-"
We'll, 1 have a story to tell
which will interest you. First.
have the detectives spotted any
suspect for the pearl-theft?"
No"
Tell them TO give it up, the
sooner the better for everyone's
peace Of mind. ! know who took
the pearls. +"
You know"
Yes. You said the other day
that everyone was out that Sun
day afternoon. l was in. That
is. called at Highover and John
asked me TO wait while he made
sure that all the ladies had gone
out"
Don't tell me you took the
pearls cried Lucy, amazed.
Her great serious astonished
eyes made him laugh aloud, as
an adult laughs against his best
intentions at the absurdities of a
child.
NO. my dear. But, while l
waited in that room, to the right
of the front door, someone came
quietly out of the room opposite
me across the hall. This some
one looked all about, then anx-
fous1y down at handful of
something and furtively left"
20, doctor, who?"
Lucy's hands rose slowly I'M
til they pressed each against a
cheek. In this frame, wonder and
slow alarm were beautifully man
fest. Il do. l have. guessed"
she whispered, 1T was. Aunt
Lu."
Good. You have it. By what
process of deduction. if you
don't mind telling me?"
Lucys hands fell. She was
pale. Her eyes had filled with
tears.
What you said. about muir
dering sleep and. rubbing her
hands"
Smart girl! She confessed the
deed to me yesterday, here in
the Office, where you are sitting
now. It's a curious case. l sus-
pect that, for all your cleverness,
you don't know just what you
and your beauty have meant to
that other Lucy Grange. Far
more than in her own body, she
lives in yours. You are her vicari-
Gus triumph over her own ugli-
ness and insignificance and great
timidity. You are her own i'm
possible romance and victory.
why, actually, Lucy, in her
dreams, some Of which she has
told me, she is, without beng
aware of 1t, always you. You see,
life has been pretty cruel to Miss
Lu She has suffered for Miss
Judith's overwhelming superior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

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