davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19

MIR. and Mrs. M. r. Calder
wood were Friday evening din
ner guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. I.
Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Quest were
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Lee Curry at St. Xav-
Ter.
Mrs. Carl E. Bowman left on
Friday for Kansas City, where
she will visit two weeks.
Colin "Scotty" Macleod, who
has been attending Montana
State university the past year,
returned Saturday to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Macleod.
Lee Terpening, local Sawyer's
store manager, accompanied
Lloyd Coleness, general super
visor for SaWyer's stores, to
Miles City Saturday to attend
a meeting and banquet of store
managers.
Miss Jessie Rowland, Miss
Helen Swaby, Mrs. John Pick
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Corkins were among those at
tending sessions of the annual
four-day state assembly of the
LOOT. of Montana and the
Rebekah assembly of the Mon
tana I.O.O.F. in Billings this
week.
Miss Marybeth Shreeve re-
turned to the A. M. Crilly home
here after having visited in
Sheridan, Wyo., a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks,
Mrs. Edna Leckey and Alfred
Bowman picnicked at the head
gate Sunday.
Ray Kalberg left Sunday eve
ming for Fort George Wright
at Spokane, Wash, after a two
weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kalberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19

Miss Betty Schriver of Boze-
man is visiting this week at the
B. H. McCarty home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and daughter, Joan, of Laurel
spent the weekend in Hardin
at the D. L. Egnew home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Saunders
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Saund-
ers of Gillette, Wyo., spent the
weekend at the r. B.. Saunders
home. Raymnd Don Saunders,
who has been here a week, re-
turned to Gillette with them.
Miss Jane Kopriva of Billings
was an overnight guest at the
L. H. Labbitt home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister received
word this week that her faith
er had passed away on Monday
in Cairo, Nebr.
Sam Cunningham, county as
SCISSOR, and Arthur Sweeney
were in Red Lodge Saturday on
business for the assessors Of
flee. Mrs. Cunningham and chill
dren and Mrs. Fannie Dornberg-
er accompanied them as far as
Billings, where Mrs. Cunning
ham received medical attention.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs.
Lora Del Peden visited friends
in Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Chef Bounous has been
i'll the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Roseber-
ry of Billings visited relatives in
Hardin over the weekend.
Mrs. H. B. Mcdonald returned
Sunday from New Castle, Pa,
where she has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. R.. G.. MochS, the
past two months.
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe was in Bill
lings on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Elder and
son, Charles, spent Fathers day
in Billings visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale H. Davis.
Mrs. F. Dawson of Billings
and T. F. Fox of Denver arrived
Tuesday to visit 10 days at the
Carl E. Bowman and McMoran
homes here.
Charles Buzzetti, who is on
vacation from the Lockheed
factory in Los Angeles, and
John Buzzetti, a student at the
University of Chicago, are here
visiting their father, F. J. Buzz
Zetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Club Bigley and
family spent Sunday fishing
near Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson
and children, Muriel, Lloyd, Jr.,
and Lola, of South Bend, Ind,
arrived Monday to visit L. J.
Barr and the E. L. Kelley fam
lily. They left Wednesday.
The Rev. Father Victor Hind
erer of Portland, Ore, is in
Hardin taking over the duties of
Father C. L. Owens, S. j., while
he is on his vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Burns
spent Sunday in Billings visit
ing their daughter, Miss Mar
garet. While there they atten-
ded the motorcycle hill climbing
contest.
A. G. Slattery has leased the
camp Custer service station
which has been operated by L.
G. Litnhacum for the past IS
years. Mr. Slattery took posses
sion Monday. M. E. Dewitt will
continue as custodian of the
Camp Custer cabins, owned by
the LinthacumS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19

MI. and Mrs. A. B. Cunning
nam OF Grand Forks, N. D., and
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Cunning
ham visited in Hardin this week
at the Sam Cunningham home.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and son,
Ralph. returned Tuesday rro,.:
a weeks stay in North Dakota
and Minnesota, where they Wis
iCed relatives.
LIZ an Roberts, clerk a! the
saw er'S store had his hand
crushed while unloading rock
salt a week ago Monday. It is
reported that the hand is heal
Ing and Dean will be able to
return to work soon.
Mrs. Grace Dillon returned
Sunday night from Karst,s
camp near Bozeman, where she
attended the state convention
of the Business and Profession
al Woman's clubs. Mrs. Dillon is
president of the local club and
served as a member of the res
olutions committee at the con-
vention.
Miss Marian Russell arrived
In Hardin Sunday morning from
Wennetka, Ill.,, to spend two
weeks here before going to Eat
On'S Dude ranch at Wolf, Wyo.,
where she will be employed dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Harris
OF Crow Agency have taken up
residence in Hardin where Mr..
Harris is employed as clerk at
Sawyer's store.
Lauren lesser, Montana State
university student, arrived here
Saturday to spend the vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. lesser. Milton lesser re-
manned in MissOula for a few
days and returned home on
Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Bren-
ming left about a week ago for
the summer months. Rev. Bren-
ming will attend church school
at Greeley, Colo., and Mrs.
Brenning will visit relatives dn
North Dakota.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Nelson
and Miss Barbara Jean returned
Tuesday from a three weeks
trip during which they attend
ed the wedding of Rev. Nelson's
brother, Earl Nelson, in Gran
ada. MINI. They then went to
Des Moines, La, to a church
conference for a week. On the
return trip they visited in Will
NOR, Mimi, and drove home by
way Of Fargo, N. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19

Mrs. J. w. Quest Is visiting at
the A. M. Chilly home.
Miss Anna Luther spent Sum
day in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Landon,
who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Landon, left Tuesday for
Yellowstone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barney left
Wednesday morning to travel
in Yellowstone National park.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune Herald.
"
STRAYED from ranch 10
miles north of Hardin. Black
Angus bull. Branded C4i
right ribs. Ear tag, los. Please
notify Rogers, Inc. ISL
NOTICE
The Red Cross supply room
will be closed all day Saturday.
Mrs. WISER will be in apart
ment 3 and 4 in the Post Of
flee building from 3 TO 5 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

Ans: The woman wants you to
come to work for her Immediately.
You have worked for her before
and she approves of your work.
:. feel that you would be using
good judgment to take this job.
She will also see to II that your
husband gets all of the extra work
she has too take the job.
L L. H.-Tell me If he will ever
marry me or am l wasting my
time? Win he ever get a job?
Ans: This man you have right
now thinks more about his TASTE
FOR WHISKEY than he does you.
At this time he isn't in a position
to marry you and he wouldn't take
you for his wife when he was max
ing money. Don't expect him to
change any when he gets a job.
Worried - Everything between
US seemed to be going so swell I'M
til wrote him last. Tell me what
happened to make him feel as he
does now?
Ans: This young man resented
you ASKING HIM FOR MONEY
>. he didn't have it and rather
than tell you the truth he failed to
answer your letter. You really
should not have written him for
money E. write him again but do
not mention the subject to him.
B. F. C.-Would l be doing the
right thing to leave my shop here
in charge of the girl who is work
ing for me and go to New York
for an advanced course in Beauty
Culture?
do brush up on your work. 1t will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Howdy, folks:

hO"uyB 4OAhSs
Well, we have had a few nice
"springy" days of late, haven't
we? It's really fun sometimes just
watching the effect it has on vari-
Gus people. Noticed some of the
folks about town got a sudden
urge to doll up in their light spring
suits, some ESPECIALLY one st. Paul
lass) are lookin' round for some
one to fall in love with, and others
are just getting plain lazy and all
they want to do is sit around and
talk about vacation time.
Do you know her? The gal who
has been mad as the dickens at all
her friends Especially boy friends)
and now is suddenly making a dash
to be extra nice to them. Of course
you know birthday present time is
just around the corner-in fact, a
few weeks off.
lettings of the Jimmie Lunee-
ford dance last week at Eagles
Hall:
Speaking of pre-Easter dances
well, this one should take the cake.
The hall was really so crowded
that it was kinda hard to find peo-
pie who are paper talk; that is,
folks you'd really like to read
about. BERT and PATTY
DAVIDSON, DIR. and MRS. NOR
MAN HOWELL and NINA and
ED SALTERS were among the
jitterbugs seen round the hall.
(Saw one of the preceding couples
doing the boogie woogie. Do you
know which couple it was? E.
Whose letter was PATTY NAL
LORY just tanning herself with?
(Methinks it came from Atlanta,
Ga, and one of the fellows
initials was "S.") JIMMIE
BRADFORD, who is working up in
Duluth at the Flame" dashed
down to the dance especially, girls,
to see that none of you were in
need of a dancing partner. =.
PERCY HUGHES, JR., is one jit-
terbug. He was really showing
some of the folks some of the new
steps he knew. Did you notice
that certain Minneapolis lass who
is supposed to be so divine to
look at? She's o. K. but the heat
looked like it had sorta gotten her
down; in fact, one st. Paul 10th
ario said, "She looks like a wilted
lily" S. B. was oh, so down.
hearted. 1t seems as if his love
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Twin Town Talk

There will be- least two Divorces St. Paul this spring
Mrs W. is supposed be starting action against her spouse from
holidays You've read
the BUNK the Pioneer Press and Dispatch wrote about the Lewis
the TRUTH this One thing certain that
the uous Press and Dispatch know
that though minority that we will fight when
dhng like they did last week. Euabele Moore
acting when she appeared here last week with
The Male Animal What maron is awfuly excited about
may forthcoming divorce case? couple of
brethren refused the recent Biblical Quzwonder
they afraid being the spot by the Professor
Shorty George has been shOng around for long time and he finally
caught No wonder he had that heat with
day. behave Shorty maybe girl
friend won't appreciate it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

N. A.-N Quiz IL De gOOu lueS
for me to go to Chicago where l
have planned or should 1 remain
here? Will this man marry me?
Ans: Wait until summer to make
the change to Chicago you
should be able to better your con-
ditiOn in that part of the country.
The man you have been going with
seems to have a reason for not
wanting to keep his promise and
marry you. Why don't you find a
new romance.
F. A.-This man l am going
with do you think that he is doing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

give you a chance to bring new
hair styles in your city and a few
weeks spent in this manner will do
you a world Of good. The girl you
have working for you can be
trusted.
c. b. R.: Did l do right by this
person and does he love me and
will l ever be happy and success
full?
Ans: You did the right thing by
your HUSBAND. He will love you
for what you did and 1 predict a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
SPORTLIGHT
By JIMMY LEE


Louis thirteen rounds Abe Simon last week
Detroit This Simon who weighed quite
tough cookie for Champ Louis down True the
challenger have visited and
appreciation of his oughness hereby expressed Jacobs the
mind of modern boxing quick the popularity of the
rematch for May New York where the crowd will larger
and the people this Jacobs
The Harlem Globe Troters, defending worlds champion profess
sona basketball team dropped their priced last Sunday before
$4,000 fans Chicago The Tor defeated by the famous
Detroit Eagles 1885, marking the second time this quintet has dropped
Abe Sapensein's charges.
golfers did that Louis the przefghter,
golfer will Detroit
time Julome Twin City turf dggers have their desire
to attend this affair their by then Well just to
show Louis knows his golfers well he his fscu
here's his ranking of ten of the best Sepia golfers
l. Hugh Smith of Townsville, Ga.
2. Edison Marshall of New Orleans, La.
8. Clyde Martin of Detroit, Mich
4. Keke Hartsfed Atlanta,
5. DR.. Robinson of Detroit, Mich
6. Clifford Taylor of New York.
z. Wilson of Pittsburgh.
8. Sam Davis of New Orleans La.
8. Will Haze of Chicago, ILL.,
10. E. Roddy of Chicago, III.
We believe the heavyweight champs K.
wonder the champion has heard of fellow by the
Wheeler Believe the Halle Brown girls defeated the
Phyllis Whaty girls by 40 last Saturday
Wheatey gym
hence the seasons play ended with 2 advantage the
Halle girls.
Locked Out:
The mammoth ABC being held Pau's
Municipal Auditorium for of 55 days won't roll
ball the 40 alleys Why? The rules the
forbid the entrance of Negroes in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Friday, March %, 1871

successful marriage for you two.
Conditions will change for the bet
ter in your case within the next Is
months.
C. e. X: Please tell me about
my Job? Will remain on here and
would it be the best thing for me?
Ans: Stick to this job for it
seems to me you will be able to
make more money on this same
job. You should be in a position to
be saving some money this spring
make an effort to do so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

light, a." gave him the cold Shout
der for that evening, Did you
see IN" VI Minneapolis grooming
Pretty Eyes" into the ears of
that young lady who has quite a
pair of crossed eyes? OSCAR
NEWMAN was busy as the deuce
all the evening looking for his lady
love. Ut seems as if some pal of
his was tryin' to beat his time. }
BARBARA MCGUIRE had eyes
for only one gent, did you notice?
RALPH WARD and FERN
LEE made quite a cute couple,
didn't they? Noticed MRS.
HELEN SMITH looking quite chic
dancing by. A certain St Paul
lad gazed so intently at a Mime
apolis gal about town mot the gal
he escorted to the dance, either)
that l hear he developed a bad
case of eyestrain the next day.
Did you meet that rather irksome
youth who kept continually hum
ming in the Spring a Young
Mans Fancy Lightly Turns to
Love" all the time during the or
chestra's mellow playing? &.
Well, guess that's enuf news for
the dance.
Tidbits Here and There:
ED and OZORA BLACKWELL,
all smiles these days, are going to
housekeeping on Fremont Ave. N.
Twin Ci6ans are saying
GEORGINA and JAKE COLLINS
have their apartment in the Sum-
ner Project fixed up like a doll
house. The CLIFFORD RUCK-
ERS are the proud parents of a
baby boy.
Novelette, of the Twin Cities:
He is one of st. Paul's rather
shy and eccentric young fellows;
doesn't go out to many social
events but is considered quite a
fine chap. His best friend con-
fided to Sal our hero's hobby, or
shall we call it pastime? 1t seems
as if he spends all his extra money
land he makes plenty) on all types
of field glasses, spy glasses, etc,
and imagine lists by the hour,
on Saturdays and Sun
days, gazing at neighbors' houses
and especially watching a certain
gals house and watching her going
in and out. Lately this young lady
has discovered the actions of this
young gent. At first, she was fat
tered that such a "fine" and good
looking fellow should be busy
her activities, but now
she is becoming offended and tells
friends she's going to see what the
police authorities think of this
"peeping Tom" The latest is that
he is buying a beautiful Al Pack
ard Che hasn't got any car now,
so, gals, be on the lookout, for he
may select your neighborhood. He's
tired of his own street.
Well, amt it interesting? Thank
goodness he doesn't live round
these parts. We are all anxious to
see what happens.
So that's all for this week,
folks. Here's wishing a happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

-AAAASo w AAAC W ACCP IL OAAA AAAy
husband? Help me.
Ans: Young lady the man you
are going with isn't to be blamed
you are at fault to go out with
a man while you are married. Re-
fuse to see this outside man q.
force yourself to give him up and
you won't find it at all difficult to
get along with your husband and to
be happy too.
NJ. WI am thinking of taking
a job and l want to know if it will
be all right. Would l be doing
wrong to take this job?
Ans: Yes, l recommend that you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Wise Merchants Investigate
The Potentially of the
Negro Market
weekend to everybody.
Your pal,
SAL

Note: Your Question will be answered free for
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Send all letters Able WALLACE paper Third
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL CITES LAWS
ENACTED BY STATE LEGISLATURE

BOY SCOUTS-Exempt auto
mobiles used by Boy Scout organ
izations from more than $200
license tag.
MUTUALS - Require mutual
benefit associations to post SOS.
900 with state treasurer.
WAGES-Allow employer to
pay wages and traveI expenses
due deceased employer TO wife
or other dependant.
CHIROPRACTORS - Require
every chiropractor to attend an
nual Institute.
WELFARE-Allow State We'll
fare Department 10 sell personal
property and use money for well
fare work.
MANIFESTATIONS State Mar
keting Board TO use surplus in
spection funds for building mar
kets, hiring director.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fees
for beauty parlor workers, in
Guiding pedicuriSt
Observation-Disclosures life in
surance agents to be licensed by
State Insurance Commissioner
with power to revoke such Ii
CenSe.
TRUSTS--Allow trust COM
panies 10 establish common fund
70 handle investments Of estates
and guardianships
COTTON-~Providc $4,000 in
next two wears to improve Sea
Island cotton.
! HOG CHOLERA - Provide
$4,000 annually for hog cho-
( lera serum
RoADS-Set up S3.425, 600 10
match Federal aid road funds
/ FEES-ReQuire clerk instead Of
/ judge to certify jury lists.
! DEFAULT--.Allow clerk 10 en-
ter default or decree profeSSo
after any rule day
! PRISONERS~-Allow sheriff TO
transfer prisoners from one Jail
10 another on order ~ Circuit
Judge, in emergency
CL-ATAfS--pay ]. Min Ayers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 81.
New laws enacted by the f94t
Legislature and briefed by At
torney General J Tom Watson
are as follows:
MURPHY LAW ~ Transfer
$709,794 derived from Murphy
Act sales TO state general fund
for general expenses.
ELECTlONS--Open polls for
elections at Z a. m. instead of 8
a. m.
AUTO TAGS-Authorize Flor
ida slogan ON license tags after
1912.
STATE LAND--Direet Trus-
tees l. l. Fund to sell back to cit
les their lands which reverted to
state under Murphy Act.
BARRIERS - Allow BARRIERS
Sanitary Commission TO set mimi
mum prices and closing hours, on
petition of 66 % percent of bar
berS in any county.
APpEALS-Shorten slime for
civil appeals from six months TO
sixty days
BLIND-Allow blind persons
TO get help in marking their bal
lots.
FORESTS AND PARKS 49,
Change name Of Florida Board Of
Forestry 70 Florida Board OF For
estry and Parks,
Authorize board To employ di-
rector Of the Florida Park Serv.
ice.
Permit hoard to charge for use
Of State Parks and concessions,
20 use proceeds for improvement
Of State Parks.
Allow board 20 dedicate park
lands 10 public use.
FIREWORKS -~ Prohibit the
sale ef fireworks in Florida after
January /. l943
ESTATES-Allow payment oi
net income from estates "a lega-
tees
INSTRUMENTATION ono es,
iahlishing residence in Florida 4
file affidavit Of dOmjcile with
clerk Of circuit eOurt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
CHRISTIAN WORLD MUST FACE
HITLER IN WAR OF RELIGIONS


tianity at last was becoming a
practical thing.
Perhaps a reaction was newt
able. Certainly in every land it
came. Against the Christian
ideals of brotherhood there arose
the doctrines of particularism. A
superior race (the race of the
demogogue who is speaking)
was asserted to be destined to
rule over all other-the inferior
races. National patriotism was
held loftier than the broader
ideal of world brotherhood. In
every land men arose to- deny
that political or moral obligation
could extend beyond the nation
al frontier.
We had it here, and still have
it. It takes the forms of anti
Semitism, of Negro-repression,
Of isolationism, of the patriot
ism" which is 100 percent Amer
lean" with no interest or consid-
Grafton for the neighbor peoples.
It's dupes pride themselves that
America should consider only
her own material self-interest
This spirit of anti-Christian
particularism has been running
ascendency as in Germany, to-
talitarianism results. Where it
remains a minority interest and
attitude as in America it oper-
ates to hamper and confuse the
operations of democracy.
But the fight has been run-
ming for a generation in every
land, and now has broken into
open warfare as the peoples who
have rejected the Christian ideal
have turned to take advantage
of the "softness" Of those who
still profess it. 1t is religious
war which we wage in defense of
the central teaching of that
Christ who proclaimed His
brotherhood to all men and died
to eXemplify it.
/ dare predict that this re-
ligious war will continue for a
decade and probably for a gen.
Grafton to come. There can be
no compromise or negotiated
peace where the aggressors rec
ognize no moral law and use the
pledged word only to hull OPP
ponents to false security. There
can be no yielding by any who
love and live by the teachings of
the Brother who was Jesus.
The battle appears more I'M
equal than it really is because
where totalitarian prevails the
Christian minority is suppressed
and silenced, while where Chris
tian democracy prevails the err
ing brother is preserved in his
political rights Of free speech,
publication and assembly.
But the democracy of the
Christian ideal must in the end
prevail, for it alone offers incen-
tive to love of life and mutual
help to all men. Only in it do
we find all of those elements
without which most good men
still would prefer TO die. We
wage this war to give them life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

If YOU were to ask the next
person you meet how much do we
average in the U.SA per day for
fires. you would get some wild
answers.
/ been reading where we, burn
down-or uD-around 80 million
dollars a month. Brother, that
is hefty money. One million per
day is not chicken feed.
And also | was reading where
we could cut down on fires by a
half, easy as shootin' fish, by
being more careful That is 500
thousand saved per day. Flipping
a hot cigarette butt-without a
looks the champion way TO
start fire.
Somebody is liable to say,
What of it, I get no forest or
factory I'd burn. But if you have
nothing to insure your oWnself,
look at your gas man and your
barber. etc. They all have insur-
ance. The more they dig up for
insurance, the more everybody
has to shell out for gasoline and
haircuts. I was telling Henry
about it, and he. says, 80, if you
figured all that out on your own
hook, been undertaking YOU.
If anybody ever reads your stuff,
he says, they can believe you
this time.
Yours with the low down,
wy 10 SIERRA. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
ROLLER SKATE

Southland Street
Keep Your Weight In Shape
and Your Shape In Weight
SESSIONS: 2::30 to 4:30 p. M
800 to 1920 p. M.
SHOE SKATES FOR SALE
If You Can Walk You Can Skate
We Teach You How To Skate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

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