davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

work % ro'7 l0t' Ny father 'o'
fuse, r1 '.- rr~ haze amy friends
O have rrE f.r
MISS r -,
Dear Miss X y.
There might boz = question
about Your fathers physical and
mental condition. II YOU haN" -
family physician. discuss this
family problem with him.
n your father Is in good
health. perhaps his behavior is
natural result Of several fac
tors. some ~ them YOU cannot
change. SOME YOU can. In the
nr>t place. assume he j. for
c.un- born With many fixed ideas
about Tho man being the COM
pleic head OF the family In the
second place, Nptif mother -
much Younger. attractive and ~
= different background.
HI ta4lF f4Hilv there are FIVE
women. 40 10 speak. Sometimes.
men Nh0 live in q family with
few or mo- sons feel like ''Womcn
are running him" - they be-
have NcrN sternlN 90 prove their
masculine power.
Do any 81 YOU ever show him
any affection DO Won ever let
him feel that he j. right or wise
aud kind You find that YOU
can't live happily under constant
criticism. PERI aps ne cant
either. Unless some one In the
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES these ftes IT.
raj reactions and starts 10 build
positive feelings between MEM
hers or the family, everything
that happens accumulatcs until
there Is nothing but hatred and
tension.
We are told that every one
needs his ego" built, that il.
we must find some proof that
We are important and loved.
I Sually our families make us
feel this way DO YOU suppose
YOU could try il with your father
and see what happens" l don't
know II il will work i'm your
particular family You will
really have 10 believe i'm and
want "A happier relationship
with Your father 10 have il
work
MRS. IRENE MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

hand has been IN the army Tor
five months.
A-Nou are entitled 10 the
allotment whether or not YOU
are working.
Mrs. {. b q My lS-ycar-old
daughter enlisted m the Cana
dian WomcuS Army Corps She
was told she would not lose her
citizenship rights when She l0incd
bur some say She Will is this
truce May I hang a service flag
and. II so. what kind .
A-She merely loses her cit
lzenship for the duration OF the
war. There Il no service flag
10 symbolic a person serving
In the Canadian army.
u NJ. @ / volunteered 20
work in a defense plant. ] have
received cards asking me 10 sign
up and go TO work Although !
was born In Milwaukee WIS, !
DO not have a birth certificate
What must I do 10 get a birth
certificate 50 that ! may help the
land | love
A-Write to the Register Of
Deeds, Milwaukee County, Mil
waukee, wis.
Mrs. l.. b @ Is there such q
squad as the suicide squad? If so
is il connected with the infantry
or is IL a squadron by itself?
Att Is a I. y. army term for
a machine gun outfit, such as a
motorcycle scout troop. or SINH
lar force. given assignments OF
extreme daring or danger.
:. r @ automatically he
came citizen of this country
through my husbands papers II
1917 We have been divorced fol
seven years and l am without citi
IenShip papers How could l oh
tain my papers and where
have been a registered voter since
1927.
A-You may obtain derivatiVe
citizenship papers by applying
at the immigration and natural
ization office in the Federal
Building.
Buy War Savings Stamps tn
convenient way. Order then
delivered 10 your door from YOU
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions, Answers

The following questions of a
factual nature have been an
Sworcd by Fighting Mans Friend
Mrs + y, - g My husband
is IN the army and | have my
monthly allotment of $50 coming
each month, which docs not 60
very FAR. Could | work 90 help
dciray expenses and Stlll receive
my monthly allotment My hus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
TIMES SnlIApE-NIehlssn A. Ca,.

lIllLS- SuDshI. -tr----f-a- ---f -
Park Free After . r ~ Bruce CABOT n
LOVE TAkt~ IIIGHT " N.y y gers ~
"IDAiIO rls Do4E.fs FAIRBANKS and
Jl4. Bennett m "GKft\ NIL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times CaTriPr-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

lTInpn-i56I ". Vernon Highway
olhAIfUhD open as Cooled. Basr
Hsintare "~HtRI0Ck HOLMES AID
SitR I w AroN '.-"EAISf FAtts'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
.IT-RusseII neaT UoIbrook

uhhNI open & 100 Cool and Comfort.
able. Monty Woolley. LIFE BEGINS AT
80. "ALONG THE RIO GRANDE," Tim
Holt. Last show stars At 1900 p, M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
War Pr0bIpm Clinic
Abusive, Jealous Father
May Need Doctors Help

hand has been in The army 70
f,,..- rr,nr7the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Montgomery Federation Acts
To Hold Teachers in Schools
Urges Salary Increases; Refers "a Bills
To Committee for Examination Friday

Collins, chairman of the Schools
Committee, who pointed out that
l43 teachers have resigned from the
county schools since June and that
81 of SIS teachers interviewed indi-
Gated they will look for better pay
ing positions if immediate and con-
tinued financial relief is not secured
for the war period.
The Brice bill, Mr.. Collins ex-
planned, provides each teacher with
$40 per month for 10 months be-
ginning July l. After that time. if
the county provides $1l3, the State
will supply an additional S27 per
teacher. If approved by the county,
he said, this would take care of the
situation through November, 1914,
but would leave unsolved the prob
lem of the period from December,
1914 through June, 1915.
Amendment of House Bill 405 was
recommended. The bill authorizes
an increase in the county police
force from "a TO 100. or an addi-
tional number if thought advisable
and an increase in salary of all
members of the force. The amend
ment would provide that new ap-
polntments shall be made from the
certified list of the police civil
service commissioner and that all
advancementS be made on the basis
OF merit. The resolution was
presented by Henry H. Smelling,
chairman of the Committee on
Public Safety.
Mr.. Smelling pointed out that the
bill now permits appointment of
the first Al of the additional men
without regard to the current list
certified by the police civil service
commissioner and the advancement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

of these uncertif1ed men over the
heads Of more capable members of
the present personnel.
Among the bills referred to COM
mittees for special reports Friday
were those providing for.
Publication of certain legal notices
in more than two county papers at
the discretion of the commissioners
licensing of private fish ponds, an
nexation of additional territory tC
sections l and of Chevy Chase, in
EQUATION of all pre- school children
between the ages of and 10, ap-
pointment of an assistant treasurer
and clerks, acquisition of land by the
county commissioners for public OF
quasi-public use, extension of the
territory of the suburban district
and an emergency increase in the
pay of county employees.
Also to be studied are bills plac-
ing the supervisor of school prop
erty under the Board of Education
instead of the Board of County
Commissioners and to increase the
salaries of suburban sanitary COM
missioners.
Seven bills increasing the powers
and duties of the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission. after a
preliminary review by Herbert
Eaton, chairman Of the Sanitation
and Public Health Committee. were
assigned to Samuel Stonebraker for
special report Friday. Mr.. Stone
braker will endeavor to obtain a
public hearing in the county on
these bills before their passage.
The Kensington Heights Citizens
Association was admitted to MEM
bership in the federation Dues
next year will be $40 instead of SIS.
since the work of the federation has
been curtailed this year because of
the gas shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Sowe|I Is Nominated
For Rear Admiral
Permanent Captain Rank
Asked for ; Commanders

President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the nomination of Capt
Ingram B. SoWell, commandment OF
the Naval Training Station at Far
ragut, Idaho, for the rank of rear
admiral.
At the same time, he asked the
Senate to make permanent the rank
Of captain for three naval command
ers who were given temporary ranks
as captain on July l, 1942-Lelano
P. Lovette, director of the Nays
Office of Public Relations; Felix B
Stump, naval flyer, and Joseph W.
Fowler. naval civil engineer.
The President also nominated Coils
David L. S. Brewster and Clifton B
Gates for promotion to the rank OF
brigadier generals in the Marine
Corps.
Capt. Sowell, who won the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Nv MRS. J. REED BRADLEY.

The IS bills introduced in the
present session of the Maryland As
sembly by the Montgomery County
delegation proved too much for the
special meeting of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building last night.
Alter hearing summary of all
the bills by Richard B. Barker,
chairman of the Legislation and
Legal Action Committee, and taking
definite action on only two. the fed
Grafton empowered its Executive
and Advisory Committee to meet
Friday night to consider "a addi-
tional bills on which special studies
are being made.
Declaring that something must be
done Immediately to check the
wholesale designations of public
school teachers of the county, due
to the State ASSembly's failure to
provide adequate wartime salary in
creaseS, the federation unanimously
adopted three point relief resolu-
ton.
l. Asking the Assembly to provide
adequate salary increases for teach
ers In the 1945 budget.
2. Urging the county commissions
ers to make definite assurances to
the teachers as soon as possible that
the county will provide a minimum
adjustment of $40 per month from
December, 1914 through June /,
1945, this being the period not COW
cred by the Brice bill.
3. Urging the commissioners to
provide an additional financial ad-
@justment for the teachers between
now and July l, 1913.
The report was made by Dwight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Mexican Nioht PROGRAM

Don Rafael de la Colina, Minister
Counselor of the Mexican Embassy
will be the guest speaker at the
Mexican night" program sponsored
by the Jewish Community Center
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock. A
motion picture, The Wave" will
be shown as part of the United Ma
tons film festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Cross during the World War for his
work as a submarine ofIicer, was sta
TONED here last from 1885 to 1896
when he was connected with the Bu-
reau Of Construction and Repair
Navy department. He became com
mandant at Farraguet last year. He
Is native OF Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1912.
Capt. Fowler's wife, the former
Dorothy Craig Lord, is a native of
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Jops Strip Forests

Japan has announced extensive
stripping Of forests in Java, which
will undo years of afforestation work
by the Netherlands authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Paste q War savings stamp in
your album-it will help paste the
enemy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

Wilbur ID. Nesbit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

that they are handicapped be-
cause of nelp shortages and ma
tcTials, due IL war conditions
But, ne said. hotel men are
not comparing
1t. Brydle IN his talk which
revealed qualities of brilliance and
intelligence, outlined a progress
sive program for the newly re-or-
ganizcd hotel association which
might be divided into two cate
gorlcS, short range, consisting of
the vast activity of the organiza-
ton to assist hotel men in opera
tion IN wartime, and the long
range program. which has four
intentions.
!. To persuade inc hotel man
that hc Is potentially one of the
most powerful forces OF he COM
munitv. ? 20 make hotel en-
pioyeS more career minded: 3. To
make our problems known to
government and To cooperate with
kindred organizations. such as
restaurant. and transportation.
Iu receiving proper cooperation
from the government. and. T. To
make our ncighboring hotel opera
tors and the travelling public con-
Scious Of hotels in Florlda's south
crrmoSt city. and what the COM
immunity has 20 offer.
Tci,gI.mS Of congratulations
from r. o. Riddle. Executive Sec
lctarv oi m Florida State Hotel
Association. Jacksonville: Joe
Moody. President. Orlando-Win-
tcr Park Hotel Association: John
q. Shares. President. Dsytona
Beach Hotel Association: Otto
Fischer. President. Greater Miami
Hotel Association; Fred Drummer,
Executive Secretary. Greater Mi
ami Hotel Association: and James
Pearson, Editor. Southern Hotel
Journal. jacksonville, Fla. were
received and rcad by Secretary
johnson.
In the business session. with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

The Declaration Of InGencn-
drnce Mas born a year and three
months after the fighting at Lex
Ington and Concord, Mass. had
sssheTec IN armed hostiliiieS be-
tween the Colonies and the moth
81 country. That twain OF open
ing skirmishes. immorialized IN
L0ngfellow' poem. Paul Revere s
Ride. occurred on ~the Nine
tenth Of April IN rs. Nav l0.h.
ITS. when the second Conuncn-
tai Congress assembled. the siege
II Boston by unorganized bands
Of New Englanders mad begun.
Few members Of the Congress
had desired separation. BENJAMIN
franklin and John Jay said the
first word they had heard favor
ing independence was in March.
Of IT'S. a few weeks before the
Battle of Lexington and thc fight
at Concord bridge. The birth OF d
free Nation was slow and the first
move came not from The Cortia-
entail Congress but from the pro-
vinciai convention If Virginia
which instructed its delegates r.
propose a resolution Of indcpan.
dence- This was done June 7th
by Richard Henry Lee.
After events proved how hcr
fetal the SLOW birth was. The oc
currences of fifteen months h9
taught the colonies 90 work D.
unison: had given them q com
mon outlook. jefferson had gree
faith and he was distinguish.
among his contemporaries for I'm
uncanny ability 10 plumb the ~
ture- The time was ripe wlcr ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

IT. TO support ITS constitution. in
obey ITS laws. To- respect itS flag.
and To defend It against alI enc
mics.
The Pledge to the Flag Is. Il
pledge allegiance To the flag oi the
United States of America. and to
the Republic for which It stands.
One Nation indlviSIblc. with Lib
erty and Justice for all.
Do you suppose John l. Lewis
and certain others learned this as
youths and have forgotten II
Your flag. and my flag,
And. on. how much II hnlos.
Your heart and nv heart
Secure within It's folds
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker Al the SIGHT.
Sun-kiSscd and WInd-foSSci
Red and blue and white
Wilbur ID. Nesbit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

july Ain. 1910. the adpotion of the
Declaration Of Independence pro-
claimed 10 the world new free
dom oi spirit and tolerance. The
spirit has perscvered through l67
gears as a tribute TO the sound
Judgment and fine idealisms of
;hc mau and women who believed
then and believe now in the high
principles of liberty and justice
,sl a.l. and have fought and still
are fighting To see these princi-
pies continued gloriously.
To five mt was intrusted the
dii-important task of drawing up
the observation-disclosures Jeffer-
son Of Virginia. John Adams of
Massachusetts,. Benjamin Frank
I'm Of Pennsylvania. Roger Sher-
nan of Connecticut and Robert r.
Livingston of New York. Pa
irIctS All. these men performed
their task we'll and beoueathed
e document Of honor and truth
Go This people More than an act of
rebellion. tire Declaration gave
substance and dignity to the
cause of George Washington and
nis followers. With its adoption a
small and courageous band OF
''rC bells became "a new Nation
conceived in liberty and dcdicat-
ca L. the proposition that all ner
arc created equal"
Long d symbol of the spirit OF
freedom. carefully protected today
for Tire duration of the second
.vorld war the Liberty Bell Is ever
uFpermost IN the mind of every
man. woman and child who cher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
BIG TIME TONIGHT
AT BOULEVARD CLUB

Esuis Clt b on the Boulevard
Is having the usual hig Saturday
night dance with John pTitchar9
ant ms orchestra playing tie
canoe tunes.
Those 81 vou who csici ale
Your Fourth 81 july will find
40 batter place "a GO than io
Raul 5. where there ~ slWs as .
dciighifll atmosphere amid
beautiful surroundings
Raul'S opens daily al 3 o'clock
and remains open until midnight
It's always cool and comfortable
"a. Raui's BY the sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
RETURN TO CITY

Mrs. Flora Mcfarland and
three children. Maurecn. Wayne
and Leonette, who had bcca
visiting for two weeks at Helena,
Arkansas. with Mrs. Mcfarland
son. Cadet LeebeTt Mcfarland
have returned to Key Wet.
Cadet Mcfarland IS statIonc
with the U. s Aviation Force
at Helena.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

Charles NJ. Salas. presiding. III"
body voted TO change the name oL
the newly recognized organic
ton. known as Key West Hotel
and Tourist Homes Association.
Inc" to Key West Hotel ASSo-
citation.
Mrs. Hugh Williams. william
Island Inn. gave an excellent t.
port of survey which had been
made in an effort to enroll all no.
tells in Key West as members
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

aSfAES Jul lAtAF u dultAbAAS VI Abtfi .
ance and understanding. The Ma
zis. the Italians. and the unspeak-
able Japs can never comprehend
this. but given time. our fighting
forces around the world. in col
Elaboration with the others of the
Allies will pound some inkling of
IT into their vile hearts.
The Liberty Bell was cast in
England especially for the old
State House (nOw independence
HalD in Philadelphia. IN the year
1852. Ii was rung To announce the
signing of the Declaration of In
dependence on July 4th, l776. The
tell met with an accsdent when i,
was brought to this country. and
its tone was ruined. Two Philsdel-
phians. Pass & Stow. recast it in
1883. at a cost Of $500. The work
was imperfect. but finally was ac-
cepted. and at that time the i'm
mortal words were embossed up
on il which have become known
around the world
Proclaim Liberty Throughout
al The Land Unto All The In
habitantS Thereof. "
The hell long hung in the belfi-
Of independence Hall at Philadel-
ohia. and was rung on every
Fourth of july for years. In 1888,
while it was being tolled in mem
DRY of Chief Justice Marshal Of
the United States Supreme Court,
4 cracked. and was removed in
I84l and put on exhibition in the
Hall, for years chief object Of
interest for visitors to that shrine
If American liberty. to save which
America again is fighting.
The Liberty Bell Is IL feet
around at the lip and 7 feet q
nchfs az T'fecr0wr- II * three
inches thick near the lip and / "a
inches near the grown. Its clapper
is three feet. two inches long.
and bell and tongue weigh 2080
pounds. Fifteen narrow ridges
girdle it. The edge is mutIlated by
the hacking of souvenir hunters
who attacked II before II was en-
closed in its oak and glass case
There is one single flag known
TO American history aS old
Glory" although the phrase. coin
ed bv Captain William Driver IN
1881. as he hoisted the Stars and
Stripes over the brig Charles
Doggert" when il was put IN his
command has long since been
used to designate the flag Of our
love today. The very first Old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03

Glory for many years formed a
treasured part of the collection of
Early Americana IN the Essex In
stitute at Salem. Mass. II IS now
preserved in the National Museum
in Washington, d. c. Perhaps
some of YOU readers, too, have
thrilled at II.
Captain Driver long cherished
hiS old Glory" as ms dearest and
most priceless possession and IN
nfc kept II bv hum at all times
When the Civil War broke out.
the Captain managed to hide the
flag from Confederate troops at
his homo m Nashville. Tenn. by
sewing II into his bed clothing
The rusc was successful. On the
18th of February. 1862. when the
Union troops marched into Nash
vile. Captain Driver brought his
old Glory back into the light
OF that glad and new day. and II
was rails q with prayers and
cheers 10 the peak of the staff of
tic State House The Captain died
IN 1886 and the flag was sent To
the Essex Institute at Salem and
later became "a possession Of the
National Museum.
By act 81 Congress March 4th,
1881. Francis Scott Keys immor
tai tribute To the American flag
became our National Anthem.
The Star Spanelcd Banner" was
begun on the deck Of the British
frigate Surprise the night of
september Il. 1914. when Key
was held prisoner during the at
tack ON Fort AIcHenrv The verse
MAS completed the next morning
y hen he VIZ set ashore, and APP
pcared first as a handbill- II was
later published IN the Baltimore
American under the title. De
fence Of Fort McHcnry"
The Ame-Ican'S Greed" adop-
led by Congress April 6. 1918.
well deserves space here. as does
also The Pledge To the Flag
The Greed. bv William Tyler
Page. Is as follows. Il believe IN
the United States OF America as
a government Of the people. by
the people for the people: whose
iuSt Dowc-s arc derived from the
consent Of the governed. a denoc-
racv IN a republic. sovereign
nation Of many sovereign states.
established upon those principles
of freedom. equality. Justice and
humanity for which American pa
lrinfs sacrificed their liz and
.hclr fortunes Therefore believe
it my duty 80 nv country 10 love
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
A Modern Columbus

Teacher. I'm surprised e YOU
Sammy Wicks. that you cannot
Cell me when Columbus discover
cd America What DOS TN" chap.
Ger heading of the week 5 lessor
read?"
Sammy: Columbus. 1892
Teacher. Well. isn't that piai-
enough? Did you ever see II be
FORE"
Sammy: "Yes'm: but | AWAY:
thought II was ms telephone mum
Der"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-03
LIEUT.. BRYDLE
GIVES ADDRESS
AT HOTEL MEET
oUTL PROGRESSIVE
PROGRAM FOR NEWLY RE-
ORGANIZED HOTEL ASSO-
CATION

Hotel men throughout the na-
ton are going ahead and even IN
der most difficult conditions are
cndeaVoring to maintain the SER
vice for which the industry IS
noted, said 1t. r. F. Brydlc,
USNR. and former manager Of tine
Statler Hotel. Cleveland. Ohio.
who addressed the luncheon meet
ing of the Key West Hotel ASso-
citation. Friday noon. al the Ia
Concha Hotel. He added. They
are doing this DESPITE the fact
Evening star., 1943-03-07
NM plrli.

Qeto2xUNfTf..
IN e: 6 g i..saas "a s sk ;sss.: sa:
's: :. era asS 81 ri ns.a,ev 1ae s'iep g & sss
Sasn 9: 1000: J "a; ss..assen sss 1las an'a !. Pm.
NAN OR WOMAN
brush. route; profits. sxcsllent: refs: re-
wSlFs:e wnss bax ns1t 1oSY g Yiqsn' sss4 vor1 DESIRED
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
And typlst. b. old firm: permanent posi-
Ha ana spGa s..1g s ssx es
SALESLADY
FRENCH SHOP,
rG ssqs ssli 2 sssi..1ssl sgi N;Mi
SALESLADY, for ladies' gowns
and hats; class clientele. Weiss
Shop, 1922 Conn. ave.
TYPIST,
Executive once Of manufacturing concern.
Permanent p1sition with rood salary. Call
1903. 1926 18th St. NV.
EXPERIENCED eTENOORAPHHR.
Executive once Of manufacturing concern,
nonas9 nos: D9:sn sm With = scsS p salary Room 5
TYP1ST.
Experienced. Pleasant working conditions
Permanent. Salary open. Cali Mrs. BAH.
DE. 1859, sunday.
MATTRESSES,
csed ssI ssss!.sas '!s. .swss dz
BUS GIRLS,
NEAT APPEARANCES
STEADY JOB, GOOD PAY;
NO SUN. WORK. APPLY
MADRILLON RESTAU-
RANT, WASH. BLDG, 18th
AND N. Y. AVE.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES.
FULL AND PART TIME.
ATTRACTIVE SALARIES.
BERTHA HAT SHOPPE,
2629 CONN. AVE.
SEWER, one experienced on bet
ter grade dresses. Weiss Shop,
1922 Conn. ave.