davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

To the echo of an auctioneer's
persistent going once going
twice" an American tradition
quietly died yesterday in a large
white-walled office in the New
Center Building.
The American Boy, the boys
magazine that was guide, philoso-
pher and friend to three genera
tons, was sold at auction-its
office furniture and typewriters
its manuscripts and illustration
paintings, its name, its subscrip-
ton list and even its good will, OF
which there was much.
To the end. the approximately
35 employees of the magazine held
out hope that somehow some one
might come to the rescue of the
financially /! laundering periodical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
ellis Opens Campaign

Recorders Judge Joseph A.
IGillis. candidate for mayor, today
Opened campaign headquarters in
the Lafayette Building. The judge
said he will be campaigning nightly
hereafter. but that he cannot take
"a planned vacation from the bench
because of q congested docket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
IN SEVEN CITIES

The aluminium has been turned
over 10 agents Of The United States
treasury and haS'already been as
signed TO shelters supplying de
tense industries. tho council said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

duce a free-for-all fight like the
present battle between ia candi
dates for the nine seats.
"The theory of the system Is
that competent men and women
should make themselves avail
able for nomination if the voters
want them" Comstock 'eN-
planned.
1T was not intended that
these candidates should influence
the people in any way.
UP TO NOMINATION
81 have made myself avail
able and / shall not hang one
banner or issue one card before
October 8. If my name and rec
ord are not good enough to
nominate me, there is no use
trying.
One thing that Sh Id bC
Strengthened out is the matter o.
the former governors residence
At different times his home ha:
been in Alpena and Ann -Arbor
but he has lived in Detroit a tota
of Is wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
WHY THEY STILL HOPE

For Federal Bankruptcy Ref
cree Paul II. King must pass on
the results of Me auction and If
he regards the bids as too small,
can nullify them. In the mean
time. some one with sufficient
capital may appear and put the
magazine back on its feet.
Otherwise American Boy has
gone to wherever the good mag
aznes go W hen they die, and
i'm going it takes with il some OF
the greatest juvenile magazine
characters ever created. Among
the 100 or so who thronged the
offices for the auction were a few
middle-aged and elderly m n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
UP TO NOMINATION
OPENED OFFICE IN 1899

He opened an office here in 1895
and he moved here from Alpena
lin 1919, living in Detroit unit
elected governor. In 1884 h6
moved to Ann Arbor and two
years ago returned TO Detroit.
This candidacy for the cOun-
ell really started last May, when
several groups sent spokesman
asking me to run for mayor"
the governor said.
II told them l have been try
ing 10 start private business
and I am too old 10 return TO
full-time political job that
gets YOU nervous and upset.
when my friends started
talking about running for the
council ] thought they were jOk-
ing. But I finally decided I
might be able 10 do Detroit some
good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
WHY HE is RUNNING
TALKS LODGE SYSTEM

Al Debo. former Democratic
state chairman, was on hand talk.
ing about the Lodge system
which has made John Lodge q
councilman year after year.
But ComStock said he will not
campaign prior TO the primary be,
cause he believes the primary
system was not intended to pro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Trial Of ;
Reveals Policy
Games Flourish

The activity of Inspector Kennedy
Lawrences vice squad and the
grand jury investigators notwith-
standing. the policy racket is still
in Detroit, witnesses in
Recorders Court testified.
James Kimball, %, of 8720 Car
doni avenue, a policy racket pickup
man testifying at the trial of three
Negroes charged with murder, adj
mitted he had been in the racket
for years and was still in ii,
The three on trial are Benjamin
Franklin johnson. q; Eddie Lo-
gan, %, and James Hines, 25, al
charged with the Staying of Adams
ITolvagian, 33, of $50 Mt. Elliott
avenue, in the holdup of the
Mexico-Villa policy house at 274
Watson avenue on the afternoon
Iof Nav z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

William A. Comstock is no
longer lonely-for he is back in
politics, candidate for the Com
mon Council.
ITO tell the truth. ] have
been lonely" the former COVER
nor related in his office in the
PenobScot Building.
81 have been in politics and
public life too long TO start liv-
ing a normal life. IL gets into
your blood like n wooden leg"
WHY HE is RUNNING
However. Comstock is not run
ming for council only because he
has missed the tumult and pres
sure of politics. He IS a candidate
because he believes he has the eX.
perienCe and training in govern
ment 10 perform worthwhile job
for Detroit taxpayers.
So, at GA years of age, the one
time governor is back at the foot
of the political ladder he began 10
climb in 1911. 1t was 80 years
ago that he was elected 10 the
city council in Alpena, starting on
the path that led to the states
highest office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
BY FRANK MORRIS

William A. free-for-all fight like tht
oneyfor ne back present oate between Ia ca
Co.. tlo Com, dates for the seats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
No Hiteh-Just Hike


and turned around. 1t was
Tees!
Sister Davaar, this is my
friend, Captain Sgd Tees" He
shouted the introduction above
the wind. Tonights pinch-hit-
ting orderly officer and a prize
butter-in ner!"
They all lauIled and moved
off together tothe nearest door.
They stood in the corridor chat
ting for some minutes before she
glanced at her watch.
1T really is late-rm glad to
have met you, Captain, and
she extended q hand to Greg
thanks q million for a very
pleasant evening"" With a part
ing smile, she turned and disap-
peared around a bend in the cor
ridor.
"You seem to be doing all
right, my boy" remarked Tees
coyly. "but take it easy. There
is q war functioning and this
isn't any Bermuda cruise. Wear
ing ones heart on khaki sleeve
isn't very commendable."
Rollins poked him playfully
in the ribs. Just leave my heart
to me, Mon Capitaine, and if
you mention a single word about
this to the others, I'll be up for
seeking . superior officer"
Within q few minutes, Roll
Inns was in his bunk. He had
carefully placed his overcoat and
lifebelt on the chair beside his
bed. A miniature searchlight
was tucked under his pillow.
The cabin was snug and warm
after the chilling February
wind on deck. The bed was soft
and white. He yawned cozily.
Joan filled his thoughts and the
adventure of going to war had
suddenly taken on magnifi-
Gently romantic touch.
He awoke with . start. 1t must
have been hours later. A SER
geant-major with q military po-
lice band on the arm of his oil
skins was standing by his bed.
PLEASE take your dressing
gown and slippers only, Lieuten-
ant Rollins, and report immedi-
ately to Colonel Stephenson. His
order, Sir!"
(To De Continued) T.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

time you chased me indoors
with revolver In hand-remem-
ber?"
Greg's brow clouded as I'M
pleasant thoughts rushed back.
For instance, he had noticed to-
night that she had refused all
cigarets.
Tonight" he replied crisply,
"is another night. Also, it's not
quite as late. Besides I've a
few things I'd like to discuss
with YOU"
She laughed Unexpectedly,
displaying her dimple 70 advant-
age.
THAT seems terribly omin-
Gus, Lieutenant, but I'll rush off
for my overcoat and"-her voice
lowered in mock secrecy-"Tll
meet you at the first door!"
The cloud vanished on Roll
Inns brow and the boyish grin
returned.
AT the first door," he whis-
pered.
Outside it was amazingly
dark. No moon lighted the gray
mass of ocean and q strangely
intriguing wind moaned cease
lessly. They walked toward the
stern, Greg happily conscious of
the girls arm in his.
The stern was damp with
spray and it dipped and rose in
even measure. The convoy had
widened out in~night formation,
emphasizing width in place of
length. Like q hulking ghost,
a camouflaged battle cruiser
took shape few, hundred yards
TO port.
Rollins looked down at the
girl beside him. Her cheeks
were glistening with spray, and
she had been transformed from
the starchy nurse into q very de-
sirable young woman-petite
and winsome. Impulsively he
put an arm around her and drew
her close. She didn't resist and
Greg's heart filled with a great,
warm glow.
Hey, you two, ever hear Of
Lights Quits 1880" The
tall figure looming behind the
couple burst into sudden laugh
te.'.
Rolliny jerked his arm away
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

evening where the bridge was
being played. One quick glance
found her seated on q divan in
the corner, reading. Rollins
clicked his heels and bowed to
the matron before stepping
smartly across to the girl. She
looked up unsmilingly.
Good evening, Sister," he
greeted cheerily, My name is
Gregory Rollins of the Royal
Westmount Regiment and am
most anxious to be your partner
in this tournament. am
here"-he patted his hips+"tot-
ally unarmed tonight"
1t was quite impossible to re-
sist his charming manner. She
smiled In reply.
I'D be delighted, Lieutenant
Rollins, my name is. -"
He held up one hand and slip
ped onto the divan beside her.
miss Joan Davaar. I've already
sleuthed out your identity"
She raised her eyebrows in
amused surprise. And to what
am I indebted for this intensive
Sherlocking?"
IF you weren't 50 deuced for
NAL in your manner and uni
form and II this were only a col
lege PROM" Rollins came back,
I'D be tempted to say that I'm
quite irresponsible where blue
eyed blends are concerned
even when, unfortunately, said
interest isn't reciprocated."
The nurse was superb COM
panion IS well as polished
bridge player who smoothed ov-
er . number of Greg's obvious
misplays. As the evening S
play came to q close they were
calling one another by their
first names. Afterwards, at the
bar, they enjoyed q nightcap to-
gether,. although she admitted
that the rolling of the ship had
bothered her slightly while gaz-
ing at the cards.
What do you say to a brisk
turn or two on deck?" suggest
ed Rollins. 1T would certainly
straighten you up
She looked 1t him with q
twinkle in her eye. You mean
that you will actually allow me
70 walk on deck tonight. Last
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
coPvRloHT. 1891.
..N9A OgNv1C8. ING.

possibility of the enemy tracing
the convoy by floating card
board, empty cans and other
debris.
Finally, the listeners were
warned that they should leave
warm clothing and equipment
at hand each night before retir-
ing-that, if the ship should be
torpedoed and list to port or
starboard, the men must not run
up the sloping deck but 60 with
the list to where the lifeboats
hung freely.
Several Casualties" were
missing from the evening table.
Greg Rollins had felt a little
squeamish, but a brandy, dry
ginger ale and lemon juice
had brought an amazing recov-
cry.
Lieutenant Harry Miley held
out up to the turkey when, with
napkin to mouth, he rushed
from the mess while his table
mates reared with laughter.
bad business hangover in
a rolling sea-" remarked Captain
Tees to Rollins, land especially
when you're slated for orderly
officer duty" TT
Rollins felt he should also vol
unteer. but he had other plans in
mind-that bridge tournament,
for instance. Thirty-two nurses
had signed the entry sheet and
the sasne number Of officers had
promptly volunteered. Greg was
one Of them land he had taken
The psins 10 find out 4 certain
Gir1'D name.
She ~ Nursing Sister Joan
D1F1oSt with residence listed a.
6)11WpS He felt deep down in
III lbort that ~ Was allowing
~ - inqtioq % run riot over
= o1l1o q m4noe incidents, and
~ 49, tto6namIent would
psSyt - . i6eQ1 excuse for .
4 ~ NJ among the first offic-
- - g - 70 "a lounge that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
: SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN CONVOY
BY a. w. OBR ZEN

xxoE11DAY: Neotensnt 1elilns dis
eeeo6o ~ 'speieeasg'' = the sams nurss
~ NJ a4(knete1 HI attention earlier
~ ~ da1, IN explains che came eut
oor0oek - s0eke 3 sigares. The next
0sys Rollins swakes - discover the con-
~ n msvtng eut - sea. The troops
ere belng Gives a enthusiastic send-eff
~ poopos lined NJ en shore. Later, the
ekGna1 sounds fer lSsbsat drill. ana Rel-
elne y llstusbeA % find the pretty nurse
pseoesepiel In locking ut something
1heoueh b1noei1ars.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
MascolI in Recital

MAPLEWOOD = Thursday of
last week Victor Mascoll, tenor,
was heard here in a song re-
cital at the Maplewood Meth
odist Church, Rev. E. L. Mills,
Phi. D., Pastor. Stanley Kirton
was the accompanist and guest
organist.
The programme included
songs in English, French and
Italian by Handel, Purcell, Pal
loni, Quilter and Pretheroe; it
concluded with group Of
Spirituals. Several organ solos
were played by Stanley Kirton.
At an informal reception af-
ter the programme Mr.. Mascoll
and his accompanist Stanley
Kirten were greeted by a large
number of pleased patrons.
The committee was headed
by Miss Margaret Elder, organ
ist of the church. Frederick R.
Mills, son of the Pastor, and
Ex-Alderman Albion Ulrich
we're ushers.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
CITY NEWS

The African Pageant present.
ed at st. Cyprian's Parish Hall,
Uonday night reflected credit
upon the WPA Lecsure Division
and Mrs. Mary E. Moore, organ
izer and promoter CT the enter
tainment. It was an artistic sue
cess and OF much historical in
terest. A large audience of white
and colored people were thrilled
by the presentation of African
dances and songs by well known
Boston artists. Miss Smiley,
whose contact with native Af-
ricans right after the war, was
responsible for the faithful re-
productions was the center Of
interest when in the opening
scene Mrs. Moore presented her
and told of her achievements.
She also did a song Of prayer
dance which was a delight to
the audience. Among the artists
we're W. H. Richardson, Mrs.
Hazel McCree and Ernest o.
Banyoun.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON
TEACHER OF VOICE

William H. Richardson. teach
er of singing who has main
tanned a Studio at 295 Hunting
ton Ave. for more than ten
years announces the opening of
his Studio for the Fall and Win
ter season on Nov. 18th, 1941.
The Studio has been equipped
with Recording Machine by
which pupils may keep a record
of their development during
their course of study. MIR. Rich
ardson has deep and keen in
terest in beginners. Hundreds
of students all over New Eng
land attest to his ability to i'm
part the techniques of voice
culture. His travels all over the
United States and in Latin
American Countries has en-
abIed him to acquire a know
ledge of languages and he
teaches diction in French, Ger
man, Italian and Spanish. Com
ment from Boston Herald
Mr.. Richardson has a beautiful
voice, baritone that is large
and resonant, deep timbered,
vibrant. And with this he has
acquired an admirable diction
whether he sings in English or
any of the Continental tongues.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
CITY NEWS

The public is cordially tnvited
to attend convention OF Lady
Ministers from all parts OF the
U. S. A.. Canada and the West
indies at l2th Baptist Church,
ReU. W. II. Hester. Pastor. Thur
sdag evening, Nor. 20. at $3.50
o'clock. Admission free. Mrs.
Maria Green, chairman.
Earl Goosely, eldest son OF
Mrs Esmeralda Goosely of 30
Wabon ST., Roxbury, is ill in
the Marine Hospital ON Staten
Island, New York.
The executive committee af
the. New England Congress for
Equal Opportunities, John S. r.
Bourne, Esq, President, met
Thursday evening at the home
Of DR.. r. A. Simons, 222 North
ampton st.
James A. Jackson Of the ESQ
Marketeers addressed the st.
Mark Brotherhood last Sunday
Afternoon. DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy
is president.
The House Wives League will
meet Monday. Nov. "a at $50
Mass. Ave. Mrs. Beulah Hes
ter will be the guest speaker
and the theme of the meeting
will be War against Waste.
Songs will be rendered by the
Friendship Club Chorus. All
housewives are urged to attend
whether members of the League
or not.
The Boston Trade Associa-
tion Christmas Tree Committee
met to make plans for the
annual community festivities
Monday, Nov. 10, Dr.. C. N. Gar
The guardian., 1941-11-15
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 20
DANCING 8 P. N. to Z A. M.

land. chairman; Greta Tyrrill,
secretary. The committee So
licits the cooperation of the
public to the end that this
years celebration viii be more
elaborate than ever.
You are cordially invited to be
present for an Autumn Musical
"Tea7, giuen By the Choral So
ciety Sunday afternoon, Nov.
%, at the Harriet Tubman
House, 25 Holyoke Street, Bos-
tor, 8 to 6 P. NJ, admission Csc.
Program Committee: Mrs. Ella
B. Hayes, Chairman, Fred Hem
derSon and Beniamin Waters.
COLLATION. Committee. Miss Eli
Sd5eth Hyde, Chairman, Miss
Queena Hopes and Mrs. Mary
'. Alleyne. Claudia J. Broad
field, conductor, Harold r. EDdns,
accompaniSt.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Coordinating Council of
Colored Organizations for Ma
tional Defense was held on
Thursday, Nov. %, at the
League Of Women for Commun-
ity Service, $50 Massachusetts
Ave, John Caswell Smith, Jr,
chairman.
The Phi Bets Sigma Fratern-
ity entertained fsiends Nov. 10
at their Fourth Annual Armis-
tice Day Dance. The affair
which was formal was held at
Green Acres County Club in
Saxonville, Mass. Music was by
Mike Cat" Munroe and the
hours were 10 p, m. to 5 a. m.
DR.. Frank P. Raitord and DR..
John B. Green of Trinity Hos
pital, Detroit, were amnog the
physicians who attended the
Convention of the American
College of Surgeons.
The guardian., 1941-11-15


l---------.-u--------,.----
Specialist il. the manufacture
Of Face POWDERS for a decade
zoe match ycur personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or. night wear. Oper 80
shades Of pos0der Blends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGTS CHEMICAL CO.,
SAB Sha,0mut Aue,, opp. Kendal
st.
Mrs. Meta Bennett of South
Hill, Va, was the guest for two
weeks of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
William S. Sparrow.
Iota Chapter of the Delta
sorority hold their annual
Thanksgiving Dance on next
Thursday in Ritz Plaza Hall,
Huntington Ave.
Today is Civilian Protection
Day. in Civilian Defense Week.
Civilian protection involves the
safeguarding of the lives and
property of civilians against
the terrors of total war. The
Citizens Defense Corps-official
name for the volunteer units
enrolled and trained to cope
with the damage caused by
bombers that may break
through military defenSes-
needs air raid spoilers, auxil-
iary nurses, bomb squads, mes
sengers and others. Every citi-
zen is urged to familiarize him
self with local requirements,
volunteer his services, and take
his place if he is needed and
fitted to serve.
Lewis Holiday of w. Canton
st. spent a week in Philadel-
phia and Washington visiting
relatives and friends.
The Trade Association met
Wednesday night at 522 CO.
lumbus Ave.
A musical by the Col Ave,
Zicas Church choir will be Civ
en- at the church Sunday, Nov.
80, at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Lucille
Heggie is chairman of the COM
mittee.
A delightful household PER
FUMED DEODORANT can be
used as c disiniectant to clean,
or as a spray to perfume the
rooms, also as a polish for your
furniture. IS cents. STURGIS
CHEMICAL CO., 64S SHAWMUT
AVE. opp. Kendall 81.
Mrs. Roberta Jones, of War
wick st., wishes to thank her
many friends and well-wishers
for their kind remembrances
during her recent illness.
The Annual Silver Tea of the
Boston tuberculosis Asso'cia-
ton Health Guild will be held
at headquarters, 554 Columbus
Ave. Sunday, Nov. 16, from 4
to 6 P. M. Mrs. Vida Foster
chairman of the Health Guile
refreshment committee, will be
in charge, assisted by: Mes
danes Susan Jackson, RUBY
Thompson, Amy Shepard, julia
Dixon, Regina Wilson, Nancy
Scott, Mamie Branch, and Mrs.
Blanche Goode. Members ol
the Junior Guild will assist ir
serving. Proceeds from this tea
will be used for the work OF the
Health Guild sanatoriun COM
mittee.
The Hampton Choral Soci-
ety. Claudius ]. Broadfield, con-
ductor; Mrs. Ella France Jones
organist and Miss Berry, E
Warner, sccompanist, will pre-
sent the Song of Thanksgiving
by ]. H. Maunder Sunday night
November 16, at the 18th Bap-
tist Church, Rev. William H
Hester, Pastor. There will be
more than 40 mixed voices with
the following soloists: Mrs. Ora
| Wake. Mrs. Mary ]. Alleyne
Jesse Reddick, Mrs. Ella B. Hayes
Mrs. Eliza Lewis, Raymond Ba-
ker. Miss Nora Lee Singletary
/ Floyd Nelson, Miss Beryl E. War
ner, Henry Batchelder, Miss
Daisy e. Daltry, Howe B. Perry
Mis- Mae Ellis, Frederick Yarde
Mrs. Nora Simmonds, Fred G
Henderson, John Lockett, j
Milton Arbuckle and others
The chorus will present the spi-
rituals in the traditional way,
The guardian., 1941-11-15

pected to report shortly. Some
of the outstanding performers
are Sgts. Clifford Johnson and
Chris Wilson, Corp. James Glow
er and Pvts, Harold Bryant, Sam
uel Phillips, Mingo Goodow, Ell
wood Ambrose, Earl Taylor and
Frank Livingston, all OF New
York City.
While at Fort Ontario, Os-
wego, N. Y, last year, Pvt. Tay-
lor was awarded a troyhy donat-
ed by Oswego merchants for be-
ing the most outstanding basket.
ball performer i'll the post.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Army Basketball
CAMP EDWARDS

CAMP EDWARDS - A fast
passing, tricky and speedy troupe
is the 369th Coast Artillery, An
ti-aircraft, regimental basketball
team. Coached by Frank Steele
of New York City, the 36sth team
is composed chiefly of former
Gotham high school stars.
Nine players are drilling at
the present with six more ex-
The guardian., 1941-11-15
PETER pam HOUSE

Combines home and school
training for girls between the
ages Of 3 and IL years. Safe,
attractive surroundings. and
healthful recreation.
Address:
Miss josephine Crawford,
sOs West Street
Canton, Massachusetts
Telephone Stoughton 2SS-R
The guardian., 1941-11-15

APEX SYSTEM
The guardian., 1941-11-15

directed by a Hamptonian. Mr.,
Broadf1eld. There is no admis-
sion charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

I seem to remember you liked Pete
or maybe 1t was Phil. Ethel ses
1t was Pete. But that was when
we were little and before he fell
in love with MitA Smith and you
were around acting hard to get. I
ses now that's what I am getting
at. I SEES I am getting at Mitn
Smith and Pete. ses seem to
remember they were supposed to
get married and she eloped one
night with Phil because she
thought he was Pete. ses what
about that beautiful? I ses Mitzi
was fooled wasn't she?
ETHEL SES we'll Joe OF course
that Is what she ses to Pete after
wards but ] knew all about ID
because Mitzi and I were very
good friends. get a letter from
hNA Odb IA NaAlAOl llld CNCTJ OIlCo
In awhile. She always loved Phil
and not Pete and was never fooled
because they looked alike. She
just didn't want TO hurt Petes
feelings. I saw Pete the other
day down town Joe. He Is married
TO some girl from Staten Island
and he still feels sorry for Phil
being married TO a girl who
thought she was marrying some
body else. Nobody ever told Pete
the truth about 1t Joe. Well I am
going to bed Joe but don't you
ever believe somebody's wife could
be fooled about her husband.
ABOUT AN hour later I went to
bed myself and then all OF a
sudden had q thought and I
woke Ethel up and I ses see here
wonderful. ses how do you know
40 two fellows in the world kiss
exactly alike? She ses why 1
lead It in A book. Good night Joe.
Yours Truly.
JOE TURP.