davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22
Turkey Day
Flint Game
Lures Many
FLINT. Nov. q.

THANKSGIVING and football
Il are synonymous In this
town, for the annual tangle be-
tween Central and Northern
High teams is the big drawing
card in the afternoon. rhlS
year competition is especially
keen and. though housewives
complain that the 2 p. m. game
interferes with the turkey din
ner schedule, nevertheless dad
and the kids have an annual
date at Atwood Stadium.
The game at South Bend last
Saturday when the University OF
Michigan met Notre Dame drew
many OF the local football fans
who used motors and trains for
the travelling medium this year.
Among those witnessing the
spectacle were:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Palmer Crawford Max Gran
Russell 8. Bishop Jr, Robert J sibilsky
Coleman Ross j. a. Matthew Buder
Robert J. Mcdonald Harold w. Spencer
Leo Tobin Don Bevertdgs
Ran b BegsFiase
The delay in gasoline ration
ing was a godsend TO other foot
ball devotees who made the trip
10 Columbus, o.. this weekend
10 be on hand for the battle be-
tween the University OF Michi-
gan and Ohio State teams.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22

Detroit Sunday Times, November %, 1912
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-22
High Twist rayon
hosiery 75c
sSEMT CHIFFON WEIGHT
ss NEW WINTER SHADES
sFLATTERING DULL FINISH

The weight good many women select for everyday
wear. The high twist gives a duler
Hattering hnish sheerer look. lovely shades:
vaorous, victorious and glorious. Cotton reinforced
feet. Ful-fashioned In sizes from sH to 1917.
HUpSoNS-rIRSr sAsEMENT-FARMER-SEcrioNe c
Evening star., 1942-01-31
| Wartime Thrift
| Promises Return
lOf Sewing Bee

The old-fashioned sewing bee"
is likely to become a new fashion.
Conservation is already a byword,
and even though materials may not
be scarce it is going to be smart
to be thrifty and fun to see what
you can make out Of "made-overs. ."
Try inviting friends in for an
afternoon of sewing, instead Of
bridge, and see what hit 1t will
make. There are a lot of good
ideas floating around in a group of
five or six women and by the time
they have gathered for sewing,
darning and mending. swapped
ideas and done a bit Of trading on
materials, there is no limit to what
may be accomplished by the tea
time.
Curtains that are worn at the
window sill ledge may be cut down,
their ruff1es stitched on again and
do for the kitchen or bathroom
windows for another year or two.
Blankets that are worn thin along
the side seams may have deep
border of sateen set on all four
sides and be good for many more
years of use. Linen tableclothS that
have worn spots may be made into
lunch cloths or breakfast place
mats and be fun to use every day.
Gather up all possibilities, set a
"stint" and have a party to carry
1t out. Many of the things not
wanted may be just what someone
elise has been hunting for.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

her belongings. She left most of
them with the lanhlady.
Until I return"
Then she dressed herself In the
new dress. hat and sable jacket and
put into the new suitcase and
dressing case all the new clothes.
They drove to Cha rles house for
dinner that Livia could not eat. The
story of the impending elopement
was on the front pa ges of the aft
ernoon papers.
The chauffeur drove them to the
airport There a chartered plane
awaited them, its mot prs tuned and
roaring A small group of camera
men and reporters asked questions
and took photographs. ! They were
getting into the plane Swhen they
heard sound Of scuffling1an angry
voices at the gate. 1t vas Bruce,
trying to get through. He was very
drunk.
Continued tomorrDw0
Copyright, 1912, by Sheilah CarahamO
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Real Estate Licenses
Issued During Week

During the last week the District
Real Estate Commission issued IL
cerses as real estate brokers to
Charles Allen Sherwin, 4845 MasSa-
chusetts avenue NV, and w. L.
Leblhrg, 6840 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
were issued to J. Harold Gooding,
jr., 8F1 Fifteenth street NV; Pey-
ton Lewis Adams, 1l19 Seventeenth
street INV, and Carl L. Wright,
14l7 l. ,Street NV.
An application for real estate
brokers' license was received from
R. Bruce Estelle, II East Forty
second street, New York City.
Apple ations for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
Samuel j. Smith, 1904 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda; Esther L. Moebs,
Shorehanf Building; S. w. Steven
son. 1017 K street NV. and Ernest
H. Trostle AShoreham Building.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Births Reported

Herbert and Frances Bernhard. boy.
Cecil and FIoy Blanton, boy.
fes WHEY ana aho aiadss h"i,s Edney. arK boy boy.
Erancisco and D. @ Lorraine ne Estrada. boy.
William an and Bertha Gaines, gin.
Arthur and Eva Gill, boy
Milton and Elsie Halpern. girl.
Edward and Florence Hamilton. girl.
Joseph and Thelma Koch girl
John and Helen Lallande, boy.
Harvey and Catherine Mann, boy.
Bernard and Anseiine MehIbaum. boy.
william and Pauline Mock, girl.
Albert and Elizabeth McCabe, girl.
Oscar GSvard and d. Edna Har.DSs Oven boy .,
Alfred and Mary Ranno., boy.
Sidney and Eva Rapke, boy.
Warren and Frances Ridpath, girl.
Norman and Lillian Robie. boy.
Dayid and Ann Sherry. boy.
Gillespie and Virginia Southcomb. boy.
Eugene and Ruth Stephenson. boy.
Harry and Carrie vernon. siri.
Orin and Bessie Wade boy
Paris Paris and Rosa Rosa Anderson, girl
Theodore and jamie Beamon. boy.
Charles and Margaret Bias. girl.
Robert and Eleanor Blackwell, boy.
Lonnie and Ella Caldwell, girl.
Woodrow and Rosette Carter, boz
ncHly anu MdrButIlle IdTIOll, DOy.
Rufus and Marion Dent, boy.
Eryine and Catherine Gibson. boy.
Richard and Mary James, boy.
Ella and Meranda Jiles. boy.
John and Louise Kirby. girl.
Willie and Bessie Lambert, boy
Edward and Virginia Matthews. boy.
Ebert and Irene Norton, boy.
Alexander and Shirley Peterkin. girl.
Robert and Ethel Randall, girl
Walter and Amelia Reed boy
Joseph and GLADYS Rice. girl
william mad Hazel Shorter. sirl.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

higher amount OF iron when used
as a dried fruit than we find in the
raisin.
Grapes have been cultivated since
the dawn of history. Raisins belong
to four main classes or groups. The
most important are said to be the
muscat of Alexandria type. Nearly
all the raisins in California are sun
dried. The muscat grapes must re-
main on the vine until they show at
least "a Bal This means that the
Juice has the same concentration
as a per sugar solution Of "a per
cent. To obtain this vital knowledge
the juice is tested by Balling hy-
drometer obtainable at all chemical
supply houses. The best raisins are
made when the sugar contest Is 26
to 81 Bal
The Grapes are gathered on
wooden trays which hold about %
pounds of grapes, which when dry
yield 5l7 to 7 pounds of raisins.
These trays have cleats on the top
and bottom ends which allow cir
culation of air when the trays are
stacked. The filled trays are placed
In alternate rows running east and
west so that the slightly tipped stack
will have an exposure as directly
to the sun as possible.
Nine to II days elapse before the
grapes are turned by inverting
the trays, and in three, perhaps
four, days after this turning, If the
weather is good, the grapes are dry,
though this process may last as long
as a month.
Fine layer raisins are picked by
hand before placing them on what
Is known as the "sweatbox." The
"sweatbox" holds about 125 pounds,
more or less. Of loose raisins. These
are delivered to the packing houses
in these boxes.
Sultanina and sultana grapes are
often cured in the same way as
employed for the muscats. How
ever, the resulting raisins are Of q
dark amber color and do not COM
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Raisiins
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Now that we Americans are taking
50 much interest in vitamins and
the value of certain foods we are
told to eat, we size up each one
with an appraising eye, mentally
fitting each food into our diet.
OF course, we all know that raisins
are dried grapes. Something like
1921 900 tons Of raisin varieties Of
grapes were produced in California
in 1941; In 1910, 1,2l3000 tons. 1t
takes about four tons of fresh
grapes to make one ton of dried
grapes or raisins.
Raisins are rich in iron. Iron is
necessary in the formation Of red
blood cells, but we do not have to
eat large quantity of raisins to get
the amount of iron we need. We
find iron in some Of the other foods
we eat; dates and figs have a much
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lap. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tudit three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

dppty JOT q marriage LtcenSe on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
EnSfh lsn. NJ i ee areIn sl az St 9TH :, .nt
Robert :; HSlli;ssT 2s Fort ,', Wa,ns ne. IND
Edgar c. Beery.
James ": Keat IT, S2., Navy Yard, .ne
The Rev. James seii shera Montsomsrs: y: NV.
Sc. and Helen ". schroth, %, 7O2
Maryland ave. ne; the Rev. c. A. Mus
Sa and ssEsr Ms1y I'll adstnsy @i
charles STa Fred.ref viii Williams a and Mar;
,o, ths Rev. s. George i + Conner; EN-, vrr,,,, ~.
'feSn n.%.. and Madelyn p. % Barnes. IS. $500
@ st. NV; the Rev. John X. Cartwright;
Tilmon B. o'Bryant, 81, i102 Mount oliyet
Florida ave. ne: the Rev. Nelson J.
RishsTa !h walker, 80. JOEL 9 : 7th st. Sc: .pa
Rev F. F. King.
Wilbur Jacssop: 90 ls4I oY, 7th ST. St NV, and
Samuel m HI Hawkins. 81 and Addie Adams. ~.
both Of 146 M st. Sc; the Rev. Isaac
James +. Head. 30. 3o36 10th st. nv, and
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. J. Herbert
Russell L. Avery. 4s. 1922 44th st. ne. and
R,Rmona Rev; r y FTsme' Kinn a, 6a,7 r,,no,, Nv.
NV, and Florence r. ,Freeburger; 81.
4s40 Clark pl. NV; the Rev. Henry
James Ward, 21. and Sara A. Cannon, Is.
both Of "a Rhode Island ave. NV; the
n XsRs, I7Sl % 18th 7ss s. aos.r. and =.
NV, the Rev. zsmash Green.
B.T6n5sJ Bar pst!I sprs.I Is zoos St SCI the
Ida r; corder: %. Hunnewell Mo-; the
rPs5 Psaa. n Ms'f5 s iao St aas
rd. NV: the Rev. Ivan H. Dugan.
snd Easbeth f. Hahn g. 5sf ssh
st. NV: the Rev. Norman Gerstenield.
Malacky M. Quinn. %, and Dorothy l.
Doonan. q. both Of westwood. N. J.;
Brown. 25. both Of. 325 T st. NV; the
Rey y Georss Ss.., O. % Bulloes lees >. -.
Vernie M. Rucker. 80, 174I T ST. NV:
the Rev. w; H; Jernagin.
w5'.hs both 81 AtinstSn 1na aare5.: ".
Robert z: Millison. 90. 1918 1lth st. NV,
1Id ssIfoE Elizabeth Ledere5 sd a. 725 Long
Victor P. Schultz, %, Lansdale. Pa. and
Raehele z Bower; 1s. 1852. 10th st
Harold e Simmons. "a, Harrisburs, p.
and Dorothy T. Lebo 25, 2S17 Connecti-
J.ms, sus aye Whit. nS the Rsv D sterrett
", the Rev; Edmond j Fontaine -
Is. 81 ia5s sS2 s5ia d. .s snd jaas' Mds,
francis .ns I,jS.as jSisss sls yar9um st
BENJAMIN E. Fowler 81 1886 Ridge pl Sc
an pnd tou,fe *. &c G.seSood % 1884 Rids.
Warren &. Tomlin. "a. and REGINA c. Pat.
ton. g. both Of Chevy Chase Nd: tn,
uo: Eev: Francis J. Linn.
A'SsI nd MaS sSsni dx.ram ss 4mg s ws a.1ss:s ossss
"a; the Rev. Henry r. Westcott.
Euno Vezzani. 80. and Tosca Ferri 90
pP'n r11l. Gh 1907 st. NV; the Rev. Edwir
CALVIN CALVIN ?: Bailey, q. s1s Lensfellov st
Sos na st ESeiyn Z III T15lsy' .' 60 500 Quacken
snodsrass, s5. both Of Of 2sos soS ssfd iea pI i
Ernest nest A the Mseb.Tao6Se Rfy Robert kssslsr s5
and Sarah q; Smith. 10. 26O1 Sheridan
r- ra; Sc: the Rev. John W. Sigh.
hFaesI aaS G.1y &; Wins T. ts 4s13 shsTiH I'd
ne: the Rev. A. A Birch ~
Murray Rosenblum, 36. 935 Quincy st NV
ing augusta kaufman. Newark, N. j,
Ralph R. Rogers, -. i43o Clifton .t nv
ReT aeT Euth 3 a ,[a ,Daickman. 20. this city; tn.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Natures Children

pete with the light golden-yellow
Sultana raisins, which are made by
passing the grapes through a dip
and then through sulphur box be-
fore drying.
Raisins may be made from dried
grapes of almost any kind. When
fresh grapes are especially low in
price growers use this method of
keeping them for the market. They
are used for various purposes, princi-
pally for the manufacture of imi-
tation wines In foreign countries.
The grape season in California
extends over a period of six months
Raisins eaten in moderation as a
food are recommended. ,
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Authors to Tell
Stories Behind Books

Local authors of books brought out
by the Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History will tell the
story behind their books during a
forum discussion at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Speakers will be Sadie Daniel st.
Clair, Elise Palmer Derricotte, Mae
Miller Sullivan, Or. Georgianna
Simpson, DR.. Edward B. Henderson
and DR.. w. Napoleon Rivers. DR.
Carter c. Woodson, association di-
rector. will discuss THE Cultural
and Historical Contributions to Ne
gro Literature"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Nelson, ss. 5O4 9th St ne
Johnson T Heaare, 70 372O Upton st. NV
Mason NJ. Patrick, rs, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
George G. HogaIty. rs, 5s St NV.
Efie Moody, 67.l Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah L. Wilkerssn. 66. 1101 18th st. NV.
John H Morris, l66, 200l T St Sc.
Edwin B. De GEsw. 64, Homeopathic Hos
pital
Mary 4. Quincy. VS.. 1922 Newton ST. ne.
Clara E Dean. ST. 1915 st. NV.
owen Jones. So Gallinger Hospital.
Mary A. Ferraral dnfanD, 1858 Queen
st. ne.
Infant Miller, 211R 18th St Sc
Ada Warren, 65. S1S c st. Sc
Catherine C. Morris. So, Burwell Private
Hospital.
John De Shields, ~, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Rudolph and Melvine simms. girl.
Webster and Muriel Smallwood. girl.
Norval and Lucy Smith, girl,
Johnnie and Glide Strickland, boy.
Frank and Mamie Turner. boy.
Lawrence and Alice Tyson, girl.
Robert and Alberta White. girl.
Robert and Frances White, boy.
Richard and Emma Wilson, girl.
James and Bernice Williams. boy.
James and Edna Wills, girl.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Defense Bond Banquet

Dedicated to the sale Of Defense
savings bonds, the fourth annual
banquet of the Beth Sholom Congre-
cation and Talmud Torah will be
held tomorrow evening at 80 Shep-
herd street NV. S. H. Feldman,
the toastmaster, will introduce the
speaker of the evening, H. r. Bauk-
hage, radio commentator.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
fjlM:&:[Ye!!yfk:
6u Shei1ahOrahams@
CHAPTER XIII.
sWssr p<l - sus.Aa saAsaa
LA6S -.


marriage. Mo
possess again asking girl barely older than his
number And the cyn
husband who marres doesn't
deserve to lose the first wife"
All right he would aganprobab make anotherAf Wool OF
himself
thought
almost said Yes He her
hesitation.
going married What difference does makeP" he
persisted.
suppose" she said slowly.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Issued Ut Rockville.

Lawrence I. Jackson, "a. Aberdeen. Nd
ana Phyllis M. Ensign. 81, Takoms Park'
Russell Charles Shipman. "A, piek,n,
fnvst,,,,,Iad w.. ana sarah Elizabeth Smith. 20,
Robert Gerard Prover, 43. and Mary
katnerine La Force. 20. both OF wash
MACK B. 6arvis. 80. and Lena Asnes
Waider4n. 26. both Of Washington.
"A; both Of Washington :
Cnaries n McKimmie, 2S. Chevy Chase.
MO: and Annie Laurie Askew, ~, wash
Leo 8. Ballard: 81. and Frances B. CLARK
-, both Of Washington. -
DonnaId a Myers, 25, and Catherine L.
Connell. Is, both Of Seneca. Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Charm and practically are beau- tifully blended in this superlatively lovely gown ard jacket A length of material. foldsd and scanned at the sides forms the body of the gown, the alluring neckline is shap- cd by ribbon drawString, the waist is gathered with ribbon. too.
 Pattern No, 8295 is designed for sizes l2. IA, l6, Ia, 20 and 10. Size l4 gown and jacket requires 5is yards 39-ineh material. yards ribbon.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus cent for postage in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, l06 7th Avenue. New York, N. Y,
 Find scores Of interesting pat terms for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book, our com plete catalogue of latest styles for home dressmaking. Send for your copy today i5e. Or a Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with a l5e pattern for 25c plus ic for postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
BY BETTY MACDONALD (NEA Service stan Correspondent

Honolulu. The hula girls of Honolulu have put aside their grass skirts in favcr of trim green gabar- dine uniforms. They've transformed the swish and sway of their national oan-e into srappy squads-right. They are. in short. soldering for Uncle Sam.
 Their army, like their uniforms is CT their own Gevising-but that Coesnt mean that they aren't seri- ous about the whole thing. It's just that the hula girls and their more static sisters felt that they must GO their part. And since the WAAC- WAVES and WAFS organization movements didn't extend to Hawaii the girls decided to take matters into their own hands. The result was the Women's Army Volunteer Corps. or-you guessed it-WAVC.
 Historic Iolani Palace in Hono- lulu. seat of Hawaii's civil and mili- tary government, was the organiza- tion's birthplace. And the moving spirits were members of the Milf tary Governors office staff.
 The girls of the palace platoon have already finished a six-weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
3 MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The Southern Appalachian Tour nament. held annually at Asheville. N. C.. is one of the most important on the calender of the League. An Executive committee meeting is held at this tournament each year to discuss the problems of the South srn players. At the meeting this year the League presented its War Orphans Scholarship plan. which net with an enthusiastic reception.
 When the tournament was first aeld, every trophy was won by out of-towpers. but this year Asherille vas well represented among the viners. The opening event, the 9omen's pair championship, was gon by Mrs. A. H. Wade and Edna rowe of Asheville.
 Today's hand. taken from the tournament, had to be played bold- ly. At other tables the same con- tract with the same opening lead was defeated because the declarer ducked the diamond lead. Mrs. Wade tSouth) saw that she might thereby lost a precious tempo.
 She put up the king and started clubs. West won the second round and led another diamond, which was won by the ace. Dummy's sing teton heart was led and the queen finessed. Then Mrs. Wade cashed four clubs and the ace of hearts. She led the spade and West was in to make two good diamonds. but she had to give dummy the last trick with the spade king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
WOMAN,S REALM z
GlOMing Yourself
mv Anela RAre
MA servlce slafF Wrller


 That typical American beauty blessing, a good permanent wave, will serve you best if you give your hair a little special care after you get your curls as well as beforehand.
 A good shampoo of course com pletes the correct waving technique. After that, end after your wave setting. don't be afraid to use youf lialrbrush. Any self.respecting per- manent welcomes extra brushing and a little massage for a week or so afterward. Give your hair two hundred strokes nightly. instead of a hundred. This still stimulate the scalp, fend off dryness.
 Your second shampoo often is what brings out the full beauty of your crowning attraction. Ii should be particularly thorough. and should be taken with meticulous care in rinsing. Use mild pure sham poo. Any of the many excellent pre- pared shampoos, or even a home made shampoo. will do the job. You can make your own by chipping koOu SONlJ lilNO Wdbet bllu bOiiAik till the soap is completely dissolved. Most important point: be sure no trace of soap is left to becloud the | treSSes.
 Interesting new shortcut to an efficient post-permanent shampoo is product which was thought up as an answer to the hair washing problems of vacationers far from saltwater and hot-water facilities.
 The shampoo is made of sea- weed, kelp. It's made to father promptly regardless of temperature and chemical composition of the wa ter it's used with, and to rinse out completely without a great to-do about the rinsing. It's put forward as a special boon to children who re- quire a gentle cleanser which can be used without too much fussing.
 All of which suggests it should be special blessing to the hot water restricted beauty-seeker of any age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

in uniform IS model hero. There are every type and every kind of in service. And it is up to a girl to be just exacting in her judgment of ser vceman as of a civilian
 "pICKUPS" ARE NO DIFFERENT TO-DAY
 The girl who dates in uniform would do well to follow these rules:
 If you are the kind of a girl who wouldn't dream of letting herself be picked up by civilian don't think it is all right to strike up acquaintance with stranger because he happens to be in uniform
 Dont let a romance be hurried up just because this time. Take plenty of time get acquainted with service before you get any romantic ideas about him.
 Don't lower any of your standards for fear that if you don't you'll be thought a sissy.
 See that the service men you date meet youe parents If one suggests meeting You downtown nstead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
REV. R. B. PEARSON OUTBREAKS SPEAKER

Rev Richard B. Pearson of West Haven was guest preacher at sefv- ices for Lutheran church members of Waterbury and surrounding towns at the Zion Lutheran church last night. His topic was The Dis advantage of Being a Lutheran. e The services were held in ohserw- anee of the 425th annirersasy d the Reformation.
 The anniversary offering was given for the endowment fund of Upsala College. a Lutheran anstatn- ton. Prof. A. M. Carlson. 6acrlfy member. was a gnest at the serw- ices. Rev. E. Einar Knon conducted the liturgy. and the choar sang. with Miss Ethel ZiRlatzkd at the organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
SUGAR STAMP, g,
 O. K. TO USE NOW

Sugar stamp No 2. which became ese--sTe yesterday. must last until Dee l5, State OPA Director Chester BcEaes EzEEe6 today. This amounts to les than 5ae usual half-pcuE6 per peEso1 s Teek-
 ESa6sers home CT fslrIOugh are sl- loEe5 a kalf-poln6 for seVen days sE additional hsIf-D0srd fer any pzr1 o< z second week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
TEXAS GIRL SHOWS iEM

San Diego. Cal - CUP) - Jnanita Crawford. 22. former physical edu- cation instructor from Texas. is the first feminine worker at ConsoA- dated Aircraft Corp. to demon strate that a woman can drive heavyweight trucks. capable ot carrying $500 pounds of plane parts. Every night, her car. nick named The Walrus," rolls into the drop hammer department, loaded up with $500 pounds of plare parts and rolls away. Her brother takes an easier part in the same plant. ag timckDeper. They are from 0ladawatnr, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

May I have yosr CsnGrUf rem eSye I have been reading your c0l- Eln al aeaSt ten years You called yourself O.' Doc Brady then. Evi- 6e-.sx you have succeeded where Ponce 6e Leon failed. at least mentally. SE- E. D.
 Arswe--FoC tlae pamphlet Care of she Hair ard Con5rol Of Dan cr-9 Ss-5 stamped envelope hear- inn vcszr address Pence turned up his toes st the age os si-but then the poor se1l0w 6iSnr knOw thing 2ho-t T57e
 Soft Water
 Is ws-e- SosERHeC zr.sS. 3 soft water service tank in the hone all right for c00kslgs Eave been told all the minerals gre taken out
 Mrs. O. Sl Ansxer-Tt sS al right for cook ing washing bathing. drinking. No essential or desirable minerals are rezOEe6
 Training fer Diabetes
 Kindly ser6 any literature you have o1 diabetes ard it's prevention,
 EsErS- Y. H. C. Send ten cents and stamped en- velpe bearsng your address. ask for 5o0kle- Training for Diabetes SCS1yrsglt IsE2- John P. bile Col