davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

FLOWERS TO THE SALLIE
HARRIS CLINIC:-Miss Helen
Keller, blind nationally known
and internationally famous for her
humanitarian and welfare work,
addressed the Mississippi State
Legislature here last weekend,
and while here visited the Negro
Blind at Pinev Woods School. The
health of the blind at Piney Woods
is being looked after by DR.. l. A.
Smith Of the Sailie Harris Clinic
Following ner visit TO Piney
Woods. Miss Kellar presented d..
Smith and the Sallie Harris Clinic
through her secretary, very love.
iy basket of flowers, as token OF
her appreciation FOR the work be-
ing done ut Piney Woods.
CUPID SCORES A BULLS
EYE: One of the towns most pop
ular young fellows, prince of all
the gangs up and down the Ole
Avenue is Mr. Henry D Hender-
son. But the boys say he's a cas-
ualty now-One of cupid's choicest
arrows truck him right in the
heart-she Is Miss Charclette
Daniels, Secretary to Miss Nichols
OF the Adult Education depart
ment of the state. They took the
vows last week, and are Mr.. and
Mrs. Now.
The Brotherhood of Pearl Street
kME church met last week at the
home of Mr.. G c.. Cypress on
West Pearl Street, and according
tic its Oldest members the meeting
was one of the most interesting in
the organizations history. Follow
ing an address on the attitude OF
the Negro Towards the outcome OF
the War by the editor. we indulg-
ed in general discussion Of that
vital question, following which we
ate a delicious lunch. The BROTH
erhood is open fer members.
Parish Street Saturday Night.
Like all Parish Street Regulars L
was looking forward to the Teach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

ers Convention. sort of habit that
get into about this time every
year, and in that spirit, + engaged
IN some conversations with the
boys up and down the Ole Avenue,
snd respecting those / ran into
making plans for the convention.
some or her reasons could DE
FOUND IN any kind of mentality
from the Beau Brummel to the
downright blatherskite, which leads
leads me to post kind of warm
ing to some of the most pulchri-
tudinous of the teachers. BY that
mean that all the arrows shot.
are not from Cupid's Bow.
Visiting one of my favorite Sat-
urday night spots I ran into the
Parish Street Rhyner. who I
hadn't heard for some time, and
over our beer he recited this I
remember the day when the sight
OF lady in bpamas used to have
an awful affect on me, but now,
1t amt what it used to be.
see So many now when I'm
hanging around, they're beginning
to make me frown' cause it look
like now the women gets up out
OF their bed and put on their
bjamas to come to town. I think
the Rhymer's poetic nature was
aroused when a lady came in with
a rather tight fitting pair made of
pink Silk-Ouch.
That rather attractive young
lady that you Guys were cycling SO
down on the Ole Avenue last week
was Miss Georgia Lee used to re
here sometime age Lives in Chi
cago now and is down in the
country visiting her folk before 60
ing back to the big Windy City.
Bishop S. L. Greene was the
speaker at Pearl Street A. M.
church Sunday morning and as
usual. when so inclined the Blsh-
op preached a stirring sermon.
calling Cor a revival of the OLD
Time Religion Those of you VINO
weren't there missed something
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

sponsored by the City Federation.
Miss Emma Cross of Little Rock.
Arkansas, saleslady for men and
women'S high class ready made
clothes is still in the city. and is
The guest of Mrs. A. Ross 149
West Church Street. She reports
a very progressive business in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Maggie Calhoun. popular
operator of Lula Bellies Beauty
Shop, is confined in the Afro
American Hospital at Yazoo CITY
from minor operation. We hope
Tor her speedy recovery.
The Missionary Society of Far.
iSh Street Baptist church was
hostess TO a delightful silver ties
at the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Chinn,
Noel avenue. Sunday, March Is
Quite a large number attended,
Mrs. Blanche Rogers. Montgom-
cry Street is still confined to bed
on account OF illness. We hope
for her q speedy recovery.
The Junior Matrons and the
Missionary Society of Parish st
Baptist church are sponsoring
Chicken Dinner. Friday. March 20
from 10 Am. to P NJ. at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols on
Ash Street,
Word has Just been received of
The recent appointment of Miss
Gladys Wells to civil service po-
sition at Washington, D. c Miss
Wells has just received her A. B.
decree form Tennessee State Col
lege at Nashville, Tenn, and has
made for herself an enviable repu-
tation while a student there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY

The Richard B. Harrison Dra-
matte Club presented t'Spooky
Tavern mystery farce, in three
acts, In Oakland Memorial Chapel
on Friday, March 13 Each MEM
Der of the well selected cast dis
played his dramatic ability thru
excellent Characterization Partici-
pants included Charles H Hadley.
Pinkie l.. Daniels. and john M.
Hannah, seniors: Edward j
Thompson, and Audrey D Spencer
juniors; Charles E Farmer, Jessie
Woodfolk, Misses Ethel P. Davis,
Lennie M Frisby, and Thelma c
Miller, sophcmores; and John d
Scott, freshman
Claude Walston was stage man
ager and Mrs. Lucille M Muir
dock, director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
News From Canton

Little Doris Louise Moore cele-
brated her ninth birthday Friday
afternoon, March Is, at the home
af her parents on THROUGH Street.
About twelve of her little friends
came and brought gifts, who were:
Sarah and Harry Lee Archie, Ruth
and Lavanna Washington, Thorn
as, C. B., Pauline and Corella Da-
Wis, Lee Brown, Bertha E. Bow
man, Patricia Bell, Sarah Lee
Luckett, Dorothy McClemon, her
teacher, Miss A. B. Brown. Ice
cream and cake was served
Rev. S. P. Hollen and his con-
gregation from ANME Zion church
were the guests of Ashbury NJ. E.
Church Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock.
The friends of Mrs. Gerrett are
49, w hAAOW t41at CA1C III ttt t1iC
home of her son, Mr.. Earnest Ger
rett of Otto Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Birden OF
jackson spent the weekend in
Canton with Mr.. Birden's sister,
Mrs. Elise Smith.
Mrs. Gertrude Birden enter
tanned the Mt Zion j. M. A.
Thursday of last week at her home
On Otto Street. The meeting. was
largely attended and beautiful
and delicious salad plate was
served.
Mrs. j. E. Anderson IS still OH
the sick list. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Big Eight Girls Title
To YazOo CITY

INCOME, Miss.-The girls from
the Yazoo City High School con-
tinued their consistent play during
the Basketball Tournament held
last week to defeat the fast Pike
County Training School. 1917 TO
become the 1942 Big @S" Conference
champions
Playing in the tournament were
teams representing Hattiesburg,
Laurel, Forest, Yazoo City, Magnolia
and Brookhaven.
Sponsored by Alexander High
School of Brookhaven, the tourna-
ment was the most successful and
largest attendance since the organi-
zation of the Big g" Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
NEWS FROM
PORT GIBSON

It is gratifying to know that
Mrs. Lillian Scott and Mrs. Sarah
Maddox are a little improved IN
health, while we regret that Mrs.
Stella Maddox's condition remains
the same.
Miss Alma Brown is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Carrie Moore was called
to the bedside of her father in
Clinton where he is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Susie K. Roads is in Jack
son consulting specialist, DR..
Hardie Fl. Hays.
Rev. A. r. Ward, Pastor of st.
Peters AME Church and wire,
motored to Grand Gulf Sunday
afternoon where he filled the pull
pit OF Rev. Stephens. Rev. Ward
preached soul stirring sermon.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church met
at the home OF Miss j w. Turn
er on Church Street at S o. m.
with twenty-five members present
After the regular routine of bust
ness, sandwiches and punch were
served. Dues collected were $725.
The Spiritual Tide was high at
Second Baptist Church as the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. j., Gilbert preached
a wonderful sermon Four men,
bers were added to the church.
The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. j. M. Ross, rendered, lifted
our. souls to ''higher grounds
The Claiborne County Schools
held their Achievement Day Pro-
gram at the County Training
School at IL am, March 18th to
a large and enthusiastic crowd.
Exhibits were of a superior quail
ty over shadowing all previous
years. Mr.. w. w. Blackburn, Ca
product of Port Gibson) was CUES.
speaker who was introduced by
the Banker, Mr. r. D. Gage, Jr.
Mr.. Gage paid a fine tribute to
Mr.. Blackburn for what he has
done and is still doing for human
ity. Mr.. Blackburn was at his
best and this address will live for
ever in the hearts of the hearers.
both white and colored.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Card OF Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our thanks and appreciation
to our many friends for their 10y
atty shown us during the recent
illness and death of the late Mrs.
Jennie Drew Henry.
We are indeed grateful to those
who sent words of coincidence,
kilograms and floral designs, and
to the ministers who officiated.
Signed.
Relatives of the Family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Society News

Mrs. McEwen, Adult WPA
teacher, is going to open a class
at The William johnson Commun-
10y Center Tuesday and Thursday
at 1880 p. M. just beginning and
VIII be glad for those who are ELI.
glole to come and take advantage
OF this opportunity.
MRS. Anna Parish Slaughter
spent the weekend in Canton as
the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. s. L
Mclaughlin. She also spent two
Gays with mother-in-law ana
family, Mrs. Slaughter at Touga-
100. She reports a pleasant visit
Inc regular meeting &C the
Queen of Hearts Bridge Club was
held with Miss Annylee Crawford,
Tuesday evening. All of the mem
oers were present and Miss Eta
Mae Crawford, primary teacher in
Mary Jones School, was guest
Alter q short business session sew
eral hands of bridge were PLAYED
The first prize was won by Mrs.
catherine johnson, BOBBY by Mrs
Minnie Parish, and guest prize.
Miss Crawford. A tasteful salad
course was served by the hostess.
Everyone enjoyed a delightful
evening The next meeting win be
at the home Of Mrs. Virgie Brum-
field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

On Sunday afternoon several
teas sponsored by various organi-
cations were enjoyed, among which
were the tea at the home of Mrs.
w J. Summers; for the benefit Of
Pearl Street church; the tea at
the home of Mrs w M. Chinn,
for the benefit of Parish Street
church, and the tea at che ''Y''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

Parish Street Saturday Night.
Like all Parish Street Regulars L
was looking forward to the Teach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
Commencement
Speakers Are
Announced

In the monthly meeting Of the
Faculty Council last Monday night.
President Bell announced that DR..
Willis J. King, President, Cannon
Theological Seminary; and Rever-
end Retram w Doyle, General
Secretary, General Conference,
Board of Education, Colored Meth
odist church, Nashville, will deliv-
eT the commencement addresses in
Nav,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Birden OF
jackson spent the weekend in
Canton with Mr.. Birden's sister.
Mrs. Elise Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-21
FOR COAST

NEW YORK -(C)-Louise Beav-
ers, Hollywood actress, who has been
filling personal appearance engage
ments for the last eight weeks
throughout the East, was given a
farewell send-off by friends here
Wednesday at the Hotel Theresa,
before returning to the West Coast
TO resume her work before the
cameras.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Coming Events

Nov. ga - Oyster, country ham
and chicken supper, benefit of
Brooksville Church, in Orndorff
Hall. All day Nov. 3. On Nov. A
from A P. M. on.
Nov. 3-Oyster and chicken din
ner, given by the Women's So
ciety of the Poolesville Metho-
d. Church. 11:30 A. M. to 900
P. M.
Nov. Turkey and hot vegetable
supper, at Damascus Methodist
Church, sponsored by W.S.C.S.,
p. M.
Nov. 5-Luncheon at home of Mrs.
Benjamin Weininger, Oakdale,
benefit W.S.C.S. of Emory Meth
odist Church.
Nov. 11-Turkey supper, spon-
sored by W.S.C.S., Salem Meth
odist Church, Cedar Grove, Md,
in Social Hall of Church, A P. M.
Nov. 26-Annual turkey dinner,
Woodfield Hall, sponsored by w.
Sos. of Wesley Grove Church,
2 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Banfeld Resigns
Post With County
Civilian Defense

Paul L. Banfeld of Bethesda
this week announced his resigna-
ton as chief of emergency trans
portation, food and shelter SER
vices for the Montgomery County
Civilian Defense organization.
Walter C. DeGroot of Silver
Spring was named as his successor
by Judge Albert E. Brault, direc-
tor of Civilian Defense for the
county.
Mr.. Banfield expects to enter the
service of the Federal Government
in the near future. He has served
with the civilian defense organi-
cation since it was formed more
than a year ago.
Judge Brault also announced the
appointment Of Mrs. Dorothy M.
Kurtz of Rockville as evacuation
officer for the defense agency. He
named Chief of Police Andrew M.
Newman to supervise the Issuance
of transportation passes and iden-
LITIGATION flags for emergency
workers.
Efforts of the County Commits
sioners to secure supplies recon-
mended for the air raid warden
service have been blocked by the
refusal of the War Production
Board to issue preference ratings,
Judge Brault reported. He declared
that he had been notified by Maury
Maverick, chief of the Bureau of
Governmental Requirements, that
applications for preference rating
were being returned with the ad-
vice that it is impossible to recon-
mend the issuance of preference
ratings in any instance"
The following members of the
canteen corps were sworn in at the
Gaithersburg Firehouse on October
20 by Judge Brault, Mr.. Bantield
and Mrs. Genevieve Wells:
Miss Elizabeth Barber, Mrs.
Henry Becraft, Mrs. w. G. Black
we'll, Mrs. Clara Bowman, Mrs.
Walter Bauman, Mrs. R. G. Brown
ing, Mrs. David Bradley, Mrs. Wal
ter Byrne, Mrs. George Chadwick,
Mrs. Alfred Christy. Mrs. Martha
Cross, Mrs. w. L. Darby, Mrs.
Minnie Dickinson, Mrs. Richard N.
Edwards, Mrs. J. B. Ely, Mrs.
Edith C. Emmons, Mrs. Harry
Farmer, Mrs. J. H. Haley, Mrs.
Knndahl, Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs.
Bessie Magruder, Mrs. William
McBain, Mrs. Leslie Mullican, Mrs.
Charles Orme, Mrs. Rosabelle
Plummer, Miss Lucille Priest, Mrs.
C. C.. Roger, Mrs. Louise Sander
son, Mrs. George Seton, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
Mrs. Ezra Troth, Mrs. Marshall
Walker, Mrs. VIM. H. Walker, Mrs.
Sprigg Ward, Mrs. Maurice Way,
Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs.
Marshall Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Local Church HOnors
Members For Service

Last Friday evening, October %,
members Of the Rockville Baptist
Church held a recognition service
for Thomas Baker and Charles G.
Ward in appreciation of their SER
vices to the church. Mr.. Baker
completed five years as superin-
tendent of the Sunday School, Mr..
Ward served six years as director
of the Baptist Training Union.
They were presented leather week
end bags by the members.
Mr.. Baker, who is stationed at
Boiling Field, D. c., will leave soon
for training at Miami, Fla. Mr..
Ward leaves Thursday for Camp
Meade to begin Army training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29

NINE YEARS AGO this bank borrowed from its depositors
stockholders the funds necessary for its reorganization
after the National Banking Holiday Of 1888 These voluntary
loans secured pledge to devote the entire earnings
of this institution to their repayment For nine have
carried that pledge until last Saturday. October 24h 1912
when the final payment on these loans was made
Total amount of loans received in 1888 $12785164
Interest at per cent 269939
Total payments and interest on loans $149551O3
To OUR DEPOSITORS whose confidence in the integrity
of this institution first evidenced by their loans, then
by the steadily increasing volume of the savings they since
have entrusted to keeping, express sincere
appreciation.
TO THEM ALSO, pledge that the protection
of the interests Of depostors shall continue to be
foremost objective during the years to come.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
W. W.; {: e. s:
~

MUSIC.
United States Marine Band, Vet
erans' Hospital, Mount Alto, Z pm.
today
United States Army Band, Walter
Reed Hospital, $50 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel,
pm. today.
Washington Council of the Knights
of Columbus, the Willard, pm.
today.
Collectors Club, Branch S, S. P.
A., Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV, pm.
today.
National Association of Power En-
sineers, the Willard, 8 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
zonta Club, Y. w. C. A, pm. to-
morrow
Lions Club, the Mayfower, IL 30
pm. today.
Rotary Club, the Willard, 1890
puDi, boilioII INV.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Picnic, National City Christian
Church. picnic area, No %, Rock
Creek Park, 6 pm. today. Make
reservations by calling North 6407)
Photographic equipment availa-
BILE at ST. Parick's Academy, pm.
today.
Dancing. refreshments, Rhoads
Service Club, 730 pm. today.
Salamagundi party-cards and
other indoor gameS-and chess IN
structlen, Servicemens Club No. /,
7:30 pm. today.
Swimming. Jewish Community
Center, 8 pm. today.
Music, dancing and outdoor sports,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, 1900 Columbia road
NV, s pm. today.
Coed social, Jewish Community
Center, pm. TO-DAY
indoor and outdoor activities,
Mount Vernon Place Mt,
Church pm. today.
Dancing under the stars. Inter
state Social Club. 3 80 pm today.
Drama workshop, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, 8 80 pm, today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Game night Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, pm. today.
Archery. games, photography and
bridge, Twelfth Street YMCA, pm.
today.
Hobbies, arts and crafts, Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church. 1925 Yer
mont avenue NV, pm, today.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Sewer Cos Makes Fuel

From the sewers of Zurich,
Switzerland, fuel gas considered
the best available substitute for
gasoline is being made. 1t has
double the heat capacity of coal gas
At the city gas works it is mixed
with coal gas. Large trucks in
Zurich have been equipped TO
operate with the gas.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
1856 CoIored SeIectees
From D. {. 10 Report
In 2-Day Period
Group Of 80 Goes
To Army Today
And SO Tomorrow

Eighty-eight colored registrants
from the District who were inducted
into the Army on August were
scheduled to report for assignment
to camp today.
Another group of 80 colored regis
trants, inducted the following day,
will report tomorrow.
Scheduled to start Army life this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
MUSIC INSTITUTE

this first attempt bv any colored
musical organization In Detroit or
state. 10 sponsor such an institute
as being done by the Detroit Mu-
sician's association, next Friday.
The institute is open 10 all low
ers Of music OF this quality. The
registration fee Is 800. Registra-
ton starts Friday morning, $3.50
O'Clock.
Assisting Mrs. Hynson, general
chairman OF institute. is n commit q.
zee consisting Of members of the
Detroit musical aggregation and
well-hnown IN musical circles vi
Detr0u They are Yolande Mad
dox Elizabeth III woodiey. Con-
stance Mlmms Mayme Grimes.
Mary Doctor. Matte Mills and
Roger L. Woodley. Representatives
on this committee from the junior
group, are Billie Hines. president
Of the Johnson Musicai society, and
Leila Holiday.
In The exhibit which will be held
Al . en-. Friday morning, Or. HUI
ger. will display material. some "
which was shown at waldenwood
Music conference. Just recently
closed. Compositions and other ma
terial by members Of the associa-
ton. will alec he exhibited.
Reservations for luncheon. or any
Information desired concerning in-
stitute, may he had by communi-
eating with Mrs. Hynson, Trinity
2-23ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Att,s. simmon. a Blbb.
B8s Grntiot Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
WILLIAM ARNOLD BRADLEY and
CLARENCE BRADLEY. Plaintiffs. W..
CLARA GAPsK1. Defendant
No. aso.sis
A. q session Of said Court held A. tns
Court House IN the City Of Detroit on
July :. Al. 1919
Present; Honorable ADoLpH y. MAR
scHNER. Circuit Judge
In this cause n appearing from AMI
davit on nle that after diliGent searcn
what state or country the defendant re
on MOTION OF SIMMONS AND
BTRR. attorneys for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED THAT clara oapsk'.
defendant herein and all her unknown
heirs. devisees. and legatees appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint fied
In this cause within three months from
the date OF this order. or said bill will be
taken as confessed against her.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED THAT
copy Of this order he published ac-
cordinE TO law In The Detroit Tribune
and
The suit herein IL brought n quiet
title to the following described lands
and premises 20 wit.
Int rs. Johnston and sandersons sub
division 81 the east part ~ PC H.
south 81 Michigan Avenue IN tho cry
~ Detroit. county OF Wayne and
state OF MichlnRn, or. more commonly
known a. 1927 Street
ADoLPH r. MARscHNER.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
CASPIAN " LfN0EMAN. Clerk.
nv a. HARGREAVEs.
Deputy CLERK 7-ii--g-1a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

OBJ am Is and u sophomore
in college. My parents are not IN
favor OF my going with the boy
love. | have tried 10 give him up
myself but il seems as though
can't forget him. They won't allow
him to visit me. He has asked NE
10 marry him several times. My life
IL miserable. am always abused.
nothing / do Is right. I'm not al
lowed TO 20 anywhere unless | 90
through lot OF questioning, / AM
not happy AT all, ! am treated as II
were 10 years old and all | do is
stay home all the time. Tell me
what 10 do.
Ans.:-I0u poor. miserable soul.
Parents who are willing 10 sacrifice
nj home 10 put their daughters
through college would hardly be
called abusive. Parents Who value
their daughters good name TO the
extent that they won't LEI her run
Wild. In all fairness. couldn't he
termed as lncOnsIderate. It's time
10 wake M 10 the fact that you are
lucky to have snch parents. and
begin to give them something IN
return for their devotion. They
don't expect financial repayment
hut they certainly do expect
you 10 show your appreciation and
respect their wishes. They don't
personally dislike this hoy. They
only want Jon 20 finish your ednca-
fIon and make something Of y0ur-
self before settling down 10 the
business Of marriage. yon must
show that you are 10 be trusted II
you expect them 10 give you more
freedom.
We have very delicate
problem that want help on I'M
mediately. Explain how TO send
for a private reply.
Ans.;-Send twenty-five cents "
colin or money order along with
y0ur full name. correct address
and blrthdnte. Look NJ the column
heading for nv address. Explain
your question fully.
Avn am a Kirl At the age OF
IL. have very large b i. for my
age. have the largest b II
any girl In my home town and my
clothes don't M me In the front Ike
other girls who have small chests.
Tell me something TO do before
school starts again.
Ans.s well developed form u
nothing "a be ashamed Of In
fact n II the envy Of many women.
There are garments on the market
At reasonable prices that may 10
worn 10 make you less consnicion'.
A ron get older, you Will develop
In proportion.
D.s.:-Do you think the we would
make a happy married couple!
have been going with this boy over
year. but he IA quick to slap me.
He does anything that he wants 10.
hut etill he doesn't want me TO say
anything about what he does.
Ans.;-If n Il q few slsps be.
fore marriage. n Will he q knorh.
down and draR.out afterwards. Ibs
see of ehI,aIry Isn't dead ana
the boy who has 80 little respect
for q girl isn't worth the energy
"a fight hack. DO not consider mar
riage with this fellow.
E.G.R..--T have been married IL