davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-20
jap Planes Wreok Havoc
In No. Aus&roIi0n Port

mesafcd bombing planes were used
md the escorts were the erac.
NaHI-O fighters
At least sly q. lnc enemy plane
were shot down.
L Hda LChrycd that most Of tn,
planes came from a Japanese air
craft carrier whose presence had
been suspected off The northwest
coast cf Darwin
A MESSAGE to the post office de-
paflmcnt said the postmaster. his
vie and their dau2htcr and six
Glhcr persons had been killed anG
j fclsola wounded when Il bomE
stuck the po1Glllcc
6 WOMEN KILLED
A. loast nine Cf the approximately
10 women remaining in Darwin were
KILLED. ABOUT 2.000 women and chill
dfca uad been evacuated bcfor'
tar raida started. Most OF the re-
manning women are nurses.
Tie planes in the tlrst raid. at
tacl.ine at 10 am. yesterday. sep
arafcd. SCmo bombed EharyC. and
shipping. tho o,hc% bombed shore
ahfcetiyce. The second fleat raidcd
1t noon
The government made no attempt
10 minimize the damage. Bombs
struck several ships and damaged
Wharycs. buildin,s and installations
Of the fighting services. Both civil
ian and military hospitals were
bombed and machine gunncd. Al
least ono patient vas killed and
.cNeId were wounded.
in I've second raid. the JaDdn"a"
flncs conccntrl'"d on attacking"
23v.n Australian air force installa-
llena. bombing and machine @un-
nms airdroMc buildings and ground
ed planes. There we're some air
lerc, casualties but damage was
said to be fairly light.
JAFS CLAIM 13
BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
TOKYO. Tcb. 20. Official Broad
cast recorded by UP in san Fran
ciscol--A communiquc OF the navy
section of imperial headquarters
sud today japanese navy planes
had sunk l3 British vessels and had
either shot down or destroyed 26
cncm. aircraft in a raid yesterday
ON Port Darwin, Australia.
"Cruhing damage also VAS i'll
iicted on military establishments,
the cormuniQuc added These m
chlded haugarS on the Two all
fields. cast and west CT the town.
two groups OF barracks, the naval
headquarters, groups Of eoYcinmcni
buildings and the pier.
The communiquc listed the follow
me vessels sunk: converted 60o1
-,on cruiser. two dc5troycrs, a sub
marine chaser and nine transports.
Only Two japanese planes were
Hest IN the raid. the commmique
aid. I, added thc raidine planes
did not attack tie hospital snip
which was lying al anchor in the
EabOr.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

war fund drive, will precede the
opening OF the drive to raise
$4,141 900 here.
Mr.. Allen has been active In COM
munity affairs since coming to
Washington five years ago. He has
played an important part in the
annual campaigns of the Commu-
nifty Chest, the American Red Cross
and the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
In accepting the appointment as
chairman OF the War Fair Commit
tee, Mr.. Allen declared:
1T is our hope to give Washing
tonians an entertaining visual re-
port Of the worldwide functions Of
the Community War Fund agencies.
These activities are vital to the
morale and well-being OF our people
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Well built Of hardwood and
nicely finished. Has three
drawers and swinging mir
roT.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Allen Is Appointed Chairman
Of Community War Fair Unit

at home and our friends on the
battle fronts. In addition, we are
planning to add 4 great deal of en-
tertainment brilliance to this COM
munity show. We are now arrang-
ing for appearances of name bands
and stage and radio stars and many
special features"
Members OF the committee, in
addition to Mr.. Allen, are Col. Will
liam P. MacCracken, jr., attorney;
Carter Barron. manager of Loews
Washington Theaters: James A..
Councillor, head of the public ac-
countants firm OF James A. Coun-
cilor &, Co.; Howard p. Foley, head
OF the contracting Arm of Howard P.
Foley Co., Inc: Dan Holland. man
ager Of the Washington Coca Cola
Bottling Works. Inc, and Charles
A. Robinson, vice president OF the
c. 81 p. Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

sonnel In Warrington. They were
much too young to join the WAVES.
they said, but they had two SAIL
boats, and could sail, row and swim
and tie knots. So couldn't they
please form an organization to be
known officially rs the "Ripples,"
and then. when they grew up, they
could all become WAVES? All they
wanted, they told the bureau. was
for the Navy to approve the project.
The bureau. which receives sug-
gestions from many people through
out the country, told the girls to
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Bruce Allen, superintendent of the
Washington branch Of Western
Union. has been appointed chair
man Of group of seven prominent
business executives here who will
direct the Community War Fair at
Uline's Arena beginning October u.
The appointments were an
nounced today by Edwin C. Graham,
chairman OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Community War Fund.
The War Fair, an eight-day
demonstration Of the many activities
Of the agencies participating in the
Evening star., 1942-09-17

A new semi-msdern design with
broad arms and soft sprins seass.
Carefully tailored in choice cotton
tapestries. Sofa opens to comfortable
Bed and y complete with matching
chair.
Valuable Article included
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Lepers Running Colony
Like Normal Town

Lepers are now running 1tu,
Southern Nigeria. like 4 normal
town, 1t is disclosed by Douglas Cof-
fin, prominent member of the Toe
H organizations. which works with
the British Empire Leprosy Relief
Association.
He is one OF small band Of Euro
peans devoting their lives to lepers
on the West Coast of Africa.
The colony was organized 13 wears
Evening star., 1942-09-17
|GirIs Too Younq
For WAVES
Are 'RippIes'

On the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, there are some ripples anxious
to become WAVES!
A group Of eight young 'teen-age
girls there wrote an enthusiastic
letter to the Bureau OF Naval Per-
Evening star., 1942-09-17

continue their training and visis
their nearest Naval Ofhcer Procure-
ment once A. soon - they reach
the age OF 20.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

ago by = missionary doctor Of the
Church Of Scotland. A. G. Macdon-
aid, on sandbank island. 1t now
has 1000 population. Itu Is 50 miles
from Port Calabar.
Everybody who is a ..Is'
work" Is the rule. Men =. }nr-
who are strong engage - lining,
hush-felling, palmoil manufacturing,
brickmaking. sheep. goat and pig
herding. roadmaking and house
building.
Buy War savings stamps and help
NtAmn mt the AvAs
Evening star., 1942-09-17
| Brenda .Win
You Step Out
with Me Tonight?

Iknsw rvs been an awful Crouch not tax.
ng Yos sny place Atsly. But after standing
q 1ay at my new job. my feet darn near
Killed ~ with eallousss and burning. Now
I've reformsd - or rather my fest have -
thanks - the lee Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed - dyaw the
pain and are right cut 20 fast - and the
vay h helps soften sallouses y nohody's
lusi1sssl Besa able 70 get some extra over.
eme money = 20 what do you say, lst's -
eansing tonight. You ca stsp .. ~ la.
Mint fest ~ you want
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Arlington Draft Board
Calls 81 Men Sept. 3

Arlington Selective Service Board
No. 2 announced yesterday call Tor
81 registrants to report for induction
on September o.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

rs ::::::;: : Z. y; ;;: : i: !: j.; y: :: ::
page Stor book Of slobol
maps. You need sloboI
mops to understond q
eloboI war. This Is the
first full newspaper sup
plemsnt Of sloboi n,ops
ever issued. Published BY
The Evening Star soon.
Watch for it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
Women Paid to Prepare
For Army Signal Corps

for "a weeks in preparation for po-
sitions as inspectors, testers, in
stallers, and servicemen for aircraft
radio for the United states Army
Signal Corps. subjects they are
studying are algebra, gonometry,
sllderule, drafting, electronics, shop
practice, radio principles and prac-
tice, high-frequency electrical trans
mission and alternating currents.
Women students receive 1920 per
month while studying for these posi-
lions. They are in classes or labora-
tories As hours a week. At the COM
pletion OF the course, the women
will be sent to various army ali
fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
KILLS HUGE SNOW OWL

Lyndeboro, y. H.-INS-The big
gest and heaviest snow owl in the
memory Of George S. Proctor, Con-
seryation officer of Wilton, has been
killed by Ernest Ross. Proctor said
the natural feeding grounds OF these
birds in the Arctic must be blocked
With snow and ice, for they have
been com ng south and destroying
hares and game birds in their
search for food.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

THE BUTLER placed a decan-
ter and small glasses before Kill
Gran and brought tray with CT
gar box and a flame in q silver
bowl to Tony.
Kilcran held the decanter up to
the light to see the glowing heart
of ruby before pouring it Beau
tiful color! he said.
Tony slipped his wine. Beautiful
bouquet he pronounced, having
no idea whether it was or not, but
anxious to do the man-of- the-world
thing as a measure Of impressing
his host.
wonderful This is the last of
it." Kilcran answered sadly. 1T
comes from Spain. My wife and l
visited there the year before the
last var. Ever been to Spain?"
They talked OF Spain and the
war, Of England and France and
Japan, and labor and the govern
ment and foreign policy until their
cigars were short and Kilcran rose,
putting an end to Tony's hopes
that there was to be talk Of the
hospital.
Claire and Pamela were finish
ing their coffee in the drawing
room when the men joined them.
Claire put down her cup and went
directly to the card table that had
been set up before the hearth.
The butler came in and picked up
the coffee tray Kilcran said some
thing to him about bringing things
for highballs.
The clock in the great hall
chimed ten notes and Tony, TO his
surprise, felt an unaccustomed
mood Of impotence pervade him;
he felt an urgent desire TO be out
and away from the handsome
room. The mingled scent of ex-
pensive tobacco. the perfume Of
the women and the aroma Of cut
flowers and burning wood made
him feel stihed and for a most
unreasonable reason, resentful
Ten o'clock, he thought. The con-
aciousness Of precious time passing
on padded hours and his own mark
ing Of It because he couldn't make
use OF golden opportunity made
him feel angry.
"Shall we cut for partners,
Claire said.
Tony found himself making a
fan Of the cards, fiping the last
one with a gesture that betrayed
his irritation.
Because she was watching him
with extraordinary interest, Pa
mela saw the gesture and mis-
read its motive. She thought, He
doesn't really want to play. He's
afraid our stakes are more than he
can afford"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

CLEVELAND - ms - Women
students now being enrolled in day
classes at Case School OF Applied
Science, formerly a 100 per cert
masculine college, are causing a
mild adjustment to campus life for
both students and faculty.
Prof. Russell c. Putnam is being
dubbed "dean of women" Besides
his regular duties, he has been kept
busy with the housing situation
which arose with the admission of
the feminine population.
The 66 women students will train
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
!. 2az;zzkz (: s. MzzZZ Z.


be able to help us, tell us what to
do for amusement. It's been years
since I spent a winter season here.
ITS not very lively town, Mrs.
Kilcran. Church suppers, movies,
card parties and things like that
are about all the place has to offer.
But later when the snow comes,
there's good skating and there's
some good skiing"
Skating and skiing! I wonder.
Yes, what a lovely idea! l was plan
ming a New Years party, but l
think a skating carnival would be
lots OF fun" Claire looked lovely
and young and eager at that mo-
ment.
I'm rather good at skating and
skiing, Tony, Pamela told him,
and waited for him to say the eX-
pected thing, but Claire broke in
before he caught his cue, saying;
What do you think would be a
good date, Doctor?
Some time late in February or
early March, l should say. We al
ways have plenty of snow and ice
then"
Pam, wouldn't you love II, dar-
ling? We could string lights with
lots Of color all over the grounds
and flood the pond with artificial
moonlight And have a gypsy or
chestra from New York. And pro-
fessional entertainers! II would be
a costume party, Of course, with
prizes. And refreshment booths and
big fires"
Pamela looked at Tony with a
lazy, lingering glance. You'd
make a wonderful Cossack, Tony"
she murmured.
who ever heard Of an old fam
lily doctor making a good Cos
SACK" he retorted in an indulgent
voice she wished he'd drop.
of course, we want you to come.
Doctor" Claire told him, and then
said. I'm wear the costume / wore
at Biarritz"
Pamela clucked her tongue.
Wait until you see Mother as the
Empress Catherine, blazing with
! jewels She's the ninth wonder Of
the world Only I'm wondering
what the labor element will think
when they see her"
"Oh, darling, wen do things for
the townspeople who come TO look
on"
That's right, Claire" Pamela
said dryly. Toss them crumbs
from the royal cellars Pun"
Claire went on. paying no atten-
ton to her 'aughters Interrupt
tons.
I'VE could fix up the lower pond
for them and serve a supper or
something"
Mother leans toward feudal Gus
TOMS" Pamela told Tony.
lie wondered Z she'd extend her
feudal interest 10 his project,
! knowing the answer before the
question.
He made his farewells thanking
them for an evening he had no de-
sire to repeat
Pamela threw a fur coat over her
shoulders and went out TO the car
with him. IN be seeing your" she
asked
Ito Be Continueel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29

She said, Were partners, Tony.
Wen get a good game from the
family, but poor stakes. We never
play for more than a tenth
Her mother gave her a sudden,
sharp look Of surprise, but said
nothing.
They took their places and Pa
mela dealt the cards with one eX-
pert hand. Kilcran played a slow,
sure game in a desultory way. but
his wife and daughter played like
professionals. Although Tony had
an instructive card sense, he never
had cared much for the game, but
found this one stimulating. They
played the cards swiftly and there
was no conversation save fer the
murmurs Of bidding or an eXclama-
ton Of approval for a good play
There was no voicing Of Sorry,
partner" for the game was tight,
well and hard played with a singu-
lar absence of errors.
After the second rubber, Tony
found himself Involuntary sitting
back IN his chair TO relax.
They began the third rubber and
Tony was dummy
would you mind fixing high
balls ?" Kilcran asked him.
Pamela was playing an almost
impossible bid Of six hearts When
Tony came back to the table with
the drinks, Pamela had made it.
She drank thirstily from her
glass when Tony gave It her, and
he saw a vein in her temple throb
as the tension Of her concentration
lessened. Her face looked white and
strained and he laid his cool hand
for an instant against her cheek
The glance she gave him made him
think Of a sick child who was his
patient.
He said. You mustn't put Sc
much into playing cards, my dear
It's all for fun, you know"
Pamela smiled, but she didn't
answer because the touch Of his
hand, the look in his eyes had
touched her defensive little heart
and she loved him for that mo.
ment. Anyway. there wasn't any
thing she could answer.
But she wondered what he'd
think II she had answered, Il have
to. Winning at bridge is the only
way l have Of getting the money
need so terribly"
She had unlimited accounts al
the smart shops Anything she
wanted was hers for the asking
Tom paid her bills without ques.
| tionlng them. but her allowance
was small and she had need for her
bridge winnings In the secret
drawer Of her desk she had a lit.
tie more than $500. desperately
earned. Shed been playing bridge
since she was u, playing with PEG.
| pie who made a business Of bridge
on steamships. In hotels, the place,
where time was killed and debt,
paid or accrued with the turns OF
cards. and she'd never liked N,
game. So now she smiled wher
Tony Bradshaw told her IL was al
for fun"
II was after midnight when they
finished the third rubber and Tony
said he'd have TO 60.
Claire was gracious Wen sc,
lots more Of you, hope You might
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
aARlEn FINDS A JOB

PITTSFIBLD, Mass.-INS- An
employe in the press-room OF a
Pittsburgh plastics plant is famous.
but not for plastic making. He is
Able of Anne Nichols immortal
play "Abie's Irish Rose" His rendi.
ton Of single line before the au-
thor gave him the part for which
l24 others were trying. He played
the part for five years and had Is
leading ladies'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
A BLUE NOTE

AUSTIN, Tex.-INS-Decorator's
note: The bilious green-bme which
has adorned the walls Of the COVER
nor's reception room for the past
several years will be replaced by
an eye-easy beige in the redecorat-
ing now under way. A committee of
women several years ago put up
the unaccountable blue, at which all
visitors to the office have maryeled
ever since.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
GID-DAP MAUDE

SANTA FE, n. M.-INS-Use Of
profanity by civilian teamsters
on the old Santa Fe Trail was so
pronounced that in 1853 Col. Jo-
seph X. F. Mansfield recommended
to the War Department that they
be replaced by regular soldiers
who were better disciplined"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
SYNOPSIS

BARBARA WISTER. former actress
finds herself a widow at a. when her
husband dies. Her only friend In the
small town OF South Wintridge,
where she lives. is
DIR. TONY BRADSHAW q young ply
sician Owner Of the towns only big
business is
TOM KILCRAN. whose daughter,
PAMELA. and wife,
CLAIRE. are naughty. cold and selfish.
YETERDAY: Pamela reminds Tony
that he is not 20 mention business -
her father tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-29
DOG HAS SERVICE FLAG

LINCOLN, Nm H.-INS-A ser
vice flag in the window of Murray
Clark's home belongs to his Eski-
mo dog, Kayak, in recognition Of
her six offspring enlisted in Uncle
Sans serYico
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
LAW OFFICES OF
WALTER w. DAWSON, Oakland, Md.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in the Town OF Accident,
Garrett County. Maryland

Under and by virtue Of power Of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Harvey Speicher and Emma Speicher,
his wife, dated the 2nd day of May,
1891, and recorded in Liber a. G. R.,
No. 1O8, folio 489, etc, one Of the
Mortgage Records Of Garrett County,
Maryland, default having occurred
under the terms of the same, l hereby
give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ,


in front of the Court House in the
town Of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, l will offer for sale to the
highest bidder the following real es-
tate, to-wit:
All that piece or parcel Of land
known as the Harvey j. and Emma
NJ Speicher home property, lying and
being on the west side of Main street
in the town of Accident, containing the
quantity of Sc acres and 25 perches,
and being the same which was con-
veyed unto the said Harvey J. Speicher
and Emma Speicher, his wife, by deed
from Eli Mcmillan, bearing date Octo-
Der Is, 1900, and recorded in Liber E.
z. T., No. %, folio 1870, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and also being the same
which was conveyed unto the said
Emma NJ. Speicher by deed from j,
Mahlon Speicher ct uX., bearing date
July 7, 1907, and recorded in Liber
E. z. T., No. Sc, folio 16, one of the
Land Records Of Garrett County,
Maryland.
Excepting from the above all that
piece or parcel of ground which was
conveyed unto August Hanft and wife
by deed from Emma M. Speicher and
Harvey J. Speicher, her husband, bear
ing date June 25, 1882, and recorded
in Liber E. Z. T., No. 104, folio 563,
one of the Land Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland, containing the
quantity of 10 3-5 acres, more or less.
Also excepting all that piece or
parcel of ground which was conveyed
to Franklin E. Spoerlein by deed from
Emma NJ Speicher, widow, bearing
date December II, 1889, and recorded
in Liber A. G. R., No. 1872, folio 20, one
of the Land Records Of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, containing the quantity
of 17,275 square feet.
The above property is improved by
ten-room, slate-roofed frame dwell
ing with bath, basement, hot water
heating system, running water and
electricity; a three-room tenant house,
two-car garag, wash house and hog
house. There are two orchards on this
property and a good spring of water.
The above property is well located
in said town of Accident and is in a
good state of repairs.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale, as provided in said mortgage.
J. WALTER SPEICHER.
Assignee.
n. B.-Further information concern
ing the above property may be OBJ
tanned from Walter w. Dawson, At
torney, Oakland Nd
Advertisement Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
Testamenta!y on the estate of
WILLIAM GLOTFELTY,
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to
the subscribers on or before the 26th day of
September. 1872 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 9th day of
March, 1912.
LUCILLE Nj. GLOTFELTY.
NATHAN n. GLOTFELTY,
Executors.
Accident Maryland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

AsTROLOG Berry. Read
ings. 81. Appointments. Townsend 5-726s
- Elmhurst Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

ADVISER. Life Reader. Mrs. Ross, 201o
Fort, Lincoln Park, corner Southfield
Road. Hours 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29


DEFENSE HOMES rooms, al 1nisne13
S496 down. Grown Bldg. On o9oos a
FOR DEFENSE HOMEs-y400 70 $50 1S-s
See NOEL q KRIE0 ct 1901 0rin6lGY
Park, Dearborn, 163e Pingree, Lanooo1
Park. or 1880 Eeorss road, Ahsn PaTkS
ROSEMARY, 144le (ChalmsFs) - 5-roo0 \
brick. just being completed HaiideEs
NIAGARA 930A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE cARTER-Con-
situations daily; very reasonable. AS
Helen tnear Jeferson).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Female help wanted
Young Women
Mechanical Work
Due to the war. many Of our employee
havs offered their services TO our countr,

Due to the war. many Of our employees
have offered their services TO our country
In the various military branches.
In the lighter mechanical positions. we
are filling IN many Of these vacancies With
young women.
You are invited to call at our Employ
ment Department for further Information as
to how you can assist In this war effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

lAsTROLoGER Mrs. Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. Tyler
Ia-77Af AcHFaw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
The Michigan
Bell Telephone Co.
o TO 5 WEEK DAYS
9 TO 1 SATURDAYS
1855 CASS AVE.

YOUNG ladies (3), Is to 10 years, TO COM
group OF young ladies working
for large nationally known company. No
experience necessary. Must have good
references and be free to do some travel
ing. Excellent pay and permanent. Apply
Mr.. J. Coker, Tulief Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

ARAGoN DANCE STUDIO
Ass WOODWARD TIE. 2-s363
SUMNER special dance course. y1.5O. Guar
antesd complete private course now IS.
TREE STUDIOS 400 WOODWARD
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Personals

A CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
solved Hours go. Florence LaValley,
4205 Lsrchmont. Tyler 7-343i.
A RENOWNED Reader. Minnie Novels,
1927 Lincoln. BY appointment. Temps
I 1892