davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19
your Rowing Reporter
By PFC. ALAN CAREY

will weather things although thinking of taking predicon
 Gn Gbes bundle of bright Koeber of Ordnance gagging ratings pulling Capsule" pill BEAM editor Lewis walking? SSg y Graber S4lst declares
 
 stitches lip. removed could they his wisdom And where would SSg Graber wisdom tooth? With that blast will duck for
 Gossp of What AL holding thing when Cpl Zimmerman of s mail from Miss McCoomb marked Buttercup Maybe he pulling petals h loves she loves We heard Cpl the Flight still the for old Ray while the diamond gath dust Hartford eler. What Pfc Alexander of the 18th
  from rib and he has been taking bbns nce Pic Cuey Medic Pc"Margie" Kamoa WAC the Hospital daily King of Both has Queen of wife working 33st Sub Depot Rmor has Cpl Cnac of Hospital Transportation winsome Windsor with wedding coming The JW B. Uso dance affair last Monday featured Mir and Mrs Kirkpatrick Ar Proino FCS and Cpl Giy Smith WAC humba while Cpl Marcus Mecs and Joan kaen d Hartford walked with waltz Brooklyn met Brooklyn both from the home and Weiner relation yeti Pc Ensel of Mcs and Lillian Menck couple at the affair." @ address Henry Smith, gorgeous Gfu but definitely Lovely Linda of Post Cleaners her heart her sleeve for SSg Paul Kv formerly Bradley
 Mond February 21 Cupid the beau knot for Cpl Tweddale and Hansen Bee" Abrams of PIX will be of The
 little boy with the did better job on&ratuans the pair
 lights for the doing the interest of WAC and EN- Here they 1stSgt Edythe Crths TSgt Davidson End Tow Target TSgt Stanley Obmnsk 29 SSst David Haen Medical Detachmen Weissman Flight 10th soldiers PIX By luscious and chops cooked Cousins cooked by Chef Turner and certified by Captain Collin they could Be booster FLash! wide be saea the Monday 21 February.
 Kingr lamored for chldrens admi prices # Wednesday night underhe of being
  P.S Morons???
 BEAM week with ike like it. n the meantime kindly keep the suggestions
Bradley beam., 1944-02-19
%th 'PIPSQUEAK'.
Sgt. Peterson and Sgt. Koch

We'll, this week finds us firmly established in our new location which was formerly occupied by the 841st Guard Squadron. After three weeks of continual G.I. parties, we finally have the place shipshape' Besides the new location, we also have new name: the 96th Fighter Control Squadron. Thus the change from Sparks from C. to Seth "Pipsqueak."
 And here's a pipsqueak: It is rumored and we understand, prov en, that Sgt. Harry l.. Mayfield has just received an MD. degree. We are wondering if, when the war is oyer, Harry will hang up a shingle signifying his new profession.
 Cupid has been using our Squad ron as a firing range and lately has made several direct hits. The vic tims up to the present time are: Cpl. Bedell, Sgt. Love, Sgt. Bur bank, only last Saturday,; and Sgt. Peterson this coming weekend will take a walk down the aisle. S/Sgt. Gaborian is also contemplating like step, and plans to take on lifetime partner Tuesday of next week. Don't forget your class F al lotments, boys!
 Soon we'll be in the market for a new First Sergeant as Mac is leaving for O.C.S. All the luck in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

weller, chairman. Insurance Com
mittee Board Of Trade; Dolan Don
ahue, vice president, Real Estate
Board, and Vernon w. Holleman,
president. District Life Underwrit-
ers' Association
Ralph w. Lee. jr.. is slated for
election as president.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department stores sales in the
Capital during the week ended Sat-
urday, November II, reflected
good deal of early Christmas Shop
ping and were per cent above the
corresponding week last year, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported
yesterday. The average gain for the
fifth district was per cent Sales
here were per cent ahead OF the
previous week
Cumulative sales in Washington
for the weeks ending November IL
revealed 9 per cent advance over
the like l943 period, and a 10 per
cent gain in the whole district.
Washington and Baltimore had ex-
actly the same increase with some
other cities reporting an 18 per cent
upsWing.
Veteran Gets First Loan.
No. l guaranty certificate. under
he CT Bill of Rights, which will en-
title war veteran to loan for the
purchase of home. was delivered
at the Veterans Bureau to the First
Federal e. Loan Association of this
city Friday afternoon.
The First Federal will loan $500
at once for the purchase of home
at 1885 Kennedy street NV. to
Miles E. Myers, who is now living
with relatives in HYattsville. The
Government guarantees the first 81
600 of these loans which are ex-
pected to run into millions as service
men return in larger and larger
numbers.
Gas Sales See Little Change.
Sales by the Washington Gas
Light Co. in October totaled 1855
410 thousand cubic feet. against l.
gel ,82l in October, l943. company Of
flcials reported yesterday. the small
decrease being due to the fact that
the month averaged 10 degrees
warmer than last year
Gas sales in the first 10 months of
1914 reached 14874,866 VS. IA, 538 1888
mcf. year ago, an increase of 1885,
933 mcf. or 2.3l per cent. While this
was the best 10 months on lecoro
net earnings are known to have been
hit hard by very heavy expenses
Loan Executives to Meet.
The November meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the District
Building and Loan League Will be
held Tuesday noon at the MayfoWer
Hotel.
Secretary Morgenthau started his
18th year yesterday as head OF the
Treasury. He succeeded Secretary
Woodin
A. Burke Summers, president of
General Credit, Inc. has returned
from the American Finance Confer
ence in Chicago
F. Mickey Smith, chairman OF the
Life Insurance Division, for the
Sixth War Bond dri' g. announces
that War Bond rail-, for all insur-
ance underwriters VI Il be held to-
morrow at pm. IL The Commerce
Department auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Nov, Is Up Apples, dull,
VEST virsinis: Red penciors, s.aymans,
golden DeIieious p Gz2-352 Jonathans'
Grimes Hubbsl dstons, smokehouse: .starks,
Baldwins, Black Twigs. 2.OO-5o: few
higher; various varieties. ungraded, LOO
80; few best hizher
chppeWas 300-15; Pennsylvania. vari-
ons varieties, 2.5o-30o, few higher; ran,
on 5Ssronnd PAPER ape ssePs 4559
Idaho Russet Burbanks. 40; New Bruins
wick, 1O0-pound sacks. Katahdins. go
3 90.
Sweet Potatoes.very dull: busheI bas-
washed i 35-? 90, few higher Jerseys,
Soyh caro nsI Puerto Thtf Rcans
hlshe, ungraded. 90 30; nearby, "a
oushel hamper Goldens. $3.50.
Poultry Quotations.
roultrly-Ma:ket very firm. receipts
Rocks and crosses. mostly 80 fowl. col
GIed :s-:si Leshorna r.,, lew niger snsI
mostly 30 cents.
Livestock Market.
-, Cattle-lo0. Compared with week ago;
Slaushter steers largely steady. instances
- higher: helters steady cows strong to
- higher; bulls 80 cent?, higher: stockers
lound fed steers. I6.25-35; latter week S
Top; sood srsssers; l5.25-50: bulk; l4;09o
V 90 common. aoo-il. 90; sood helfeTs,
100000: common and medium. 400
$50; medium beef cows. 10 5U-l2 so;
gutter and and common. 6,50-l0.00' Gamers,
GOOD beef bulls. l. .OO-13.OO: top sausage
bulls; 90 bulk cutter TO medium. so;
$50 pounds is 90; medium and GOOD, ali
weights, I0.0o-1@ so.
Calves. Compared with week ago:
vealers and veiEhty slaughter calves
SeseT ana 70 mahs
and medium a.50-l4 so cllls around
500 and down TO 500; medium and good
50 cul po and COMMON 6o .a So iooo
Hofs-:50, Fairly active Steady with
i Friday p. Practical TOP 80 good ana
80 p' unds, - ASIA 40: lsn-"4o pounds
Ia 4I no;,; "A 80 F9q nm IA "o o. 80
.eiins for less Compared with week ago
Barrows. gifts and sows, 1870 cents
lower
Sheep-None Compared with week ago
Fat lambs steady practical top ano pop
ular Lrice IA 80 good and choice woolec
lambs. - pounds and up, IA 00-5O, com
non and medium, a.oO-l@ 90. cLls around
W. so HSilt 'I SNtN sbtaNS DuIh CUM
mon to sooc, : 5o-5.5o. culls down 10 ! 50
Grain Market
Fiour-Recelpts. $500 barrels
Wheat-Rec nIpts. .!35l 1853 bushels ship.
ments 800 bushels: STOCKS. 2.9ll 1872
ousne.S' No :! REQ winter sarlicEy. spot
domestir ! %, No ? red winter. car!lcky
with rail transit. ~
Corn-Receipts 40 $50 bushels. ship.
ments :n21l bushels stock !3s ! "a
bushels Ceiling prices prevail accordins
to place Of orlgiu.
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels. ship.
ments. ll6 bushels stock 23.@Oa bushels
No :. white oats. $500
Rye-Receipts. :; 500 bushels: shipments
none stock, 81 $50 bushels
Barley-Recslr, none, tS.'pmsrtS. none
stoc!:. nss tcs.els
ScyteanS-Re celpts. none. shipments
none stock ll.:55n bushels
Millteed-Receipts. go tons
Eay-Marke steady timothy, Glove
For all grades of hay below No. . price
are IRREGULAR.
=. s'5ar-Msrket steady: vhea, straw
No. >, per ton. 10 10 J..
EGGS and Poultry.
Eges-Market firm Receipts light
wholesale selling prices. including com
missions az Baltimore. nearby current re
ce!pts street sales. white. and mixed col
ors 81 pounds. 53-5I: few hishe-
But'er-Receipts. 4l,1n4 pounds eg;
receipts, r.19g cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. Is .P -salable ca,'s.
500 calves none Compared Friday last
week Market steady but narrow or Few
LOADS choice 10 prime steers and year!:nss,
good 10 ayerage-cholce offerings $50.
larsely 80. lower, instances -. common
and medium grades steady TO IS of top,
steers; several LOADS, Is uO-ls 40. Eastern
demand thin at and above is 90, how
ever and excessive supply comparativ.
week severely DEBATED after early fourds
monday; bulk gooo and choice oferinss,
; 3H-lsoo; common and medium sEades.
top 1850. weieh,y grass hc;fers 10 I4@5.
mostly 90 down; COWS in excessive sup
ply; only strictly good rarse oferlnsS
steady at l3.oo-l 90; all Others 25-5n
most cutters closed al so oorE most
Gamers, 5@5-5.75 active o.. rneyeH.
lady trade on bulls weiEhty kind very
u 50; few light o.erinas unde. 90,
wtshty fat bulls TO ! 3 81 and better
vea!ers generally steady al 1850 doa.a
1900, mostly 1900 down, stock cattle
STAGED % advance on most active trade
OF season. but closed slow. dvIndiiHs
Western grass receipts included choice
IA 10, steer calves 10 IA ou. and EberA'
supply good and choice stockers a. I@.75-
IA 90
salable sheep 300; total $4,000. Com
pared FRIDAY last week. SLAUGHTER lambs
and yearIines strong 70 IS hisher ewes
$50 higher. with common and medium
srades showlns most advance feeding
lambs scarce; good and choise native
lambs. late, "A 50-14.7o. odd small lots.
l4,75. several loads medium ana good
range and fed lambs. lj.50-l4 35. load
strictly GOOD and choice IoO-pound fed
clipped lambs wearing fal-shorn pelts.
IA %. good and choice yearllng uethers
with No l and fall-shorn pe!ts. l. -
1275. yearlinG ewes generally discounted
10 LOO: medium and good yearllrss.
II ,oU-l2.00: several loads Gull and COM
mon kinds, 5000 so, bulk common 20
good slaughter ewes, sos 90; two decks
GOOD and choice 1892 pound averages.
6-ln-6.25: load 7s-pound warmed-up lambs
to the country as feeders at 1928: demand
broader for G-year-old to solld-mou'h
breeding ewes at uO-h 5n. Late Friday
top "a 20. or native lambs medium and
good 81 pound Mortanas, IS so; deck me-
dunn and GOOD yearins wethers II 90;
three loads common Western ewes. : 90.
Salable hogs. 500; total, 800: balance
direct 10 packers; prices noninally STEADY
Compared with a week ago, hogs WEIGHING
go pounds and less were 10 TO 20 cents
lower those over go pounds and SONS
were steady. The weeks top was 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~ 1914.
Stock Market Stages
Se|ective Recovery
After Sharp Drop
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-The stock
market today stepped out Of its
worst week in more than two months
by recording good recoverles for Sc
lected issues bat with many pivotals
continuing to hug the minus zone.
Prices tumbled Monday and on
Tuesday suffered the widest decline
since early September although no
outstanding piece OF news was
blamed Bearish investment service
adviceS inspired some offerings ard
accounts we're shelved elsewhere in
preparation for the Sixth War Loan
drive and because many customers
believed the averages would be un-
able to penetrate the seven-year
highs Of last July. Reconyersion
doubts, tax apprehension and the
desire to await congressional shifts
also tended to chill the investment
urge.
Dividends and Profits Help.
Trends steadied Wednesday as
strength appeared for assorted pre-
ferreds involved in actual or pros
pective recapitalization. Other fav-
critics were benefited by pleasing
dividends and earnings in addition
to individual situations. Liquidation
waned during the remainder OF the
week but definite direction never
was established. The desire to await
more light on year-end tax ADJUST
ments and outcome Of the big battle
on the European western front
clouded the direction in the final
session.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was down full point on
the week and today was unchanged
at 546. In the tWo-hour stretch 669
issues registered. OF these. 266 were
up against 403 lower or unchanged
Dealings, around the million-share
level Monday and Tuesday, tapered
thereafter and todays volume Of
1862 ,220 shares compared with 358,-
030 on the previous Saturday.
Loew's at New Peak.
On the upside today at 1914 peaks
were Loews, ahead "a. on top Of the
recent jump attributed to talk of
stock split-up and generous De-
cember dividend, and Pittsburgh
Coal preferred. up ! on hopes of re-
organization which would take care
of accumulated unpaid dividends.
Advances included Allegheny pre-
ferreds. United Aircraft. Sears, Roe
buck; GOODRICH, Kennecott. New
York Central and General Electric
Laggards were Santa Fe, United
States Steel, Douglas Aircraft WOOL
worth. Eastman Kodak. Du Pont,
Johns Manville ana Allied Chemical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
D. T.. Insurance Sales
Sharply Above 1943
During October
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Life insurance sales in the Capital
in october reached Sc POI 900, jump
of Is per cent over sales of S48O1 ,OOO
in the same month last year, the
Sales Research Bureau at Hartford
reported yesterday. The upturn con-
trasted with drop of per cent in
the preceding month
With the sharp October gain, pol
icies written in the first 10 months
of 1914 showed an advance of per
cent over last year, $59,O40,0 900 COM
pairing with $53074,0O0. The in
creased business is pictured in the
following monthly comparisons with
1913:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

e V e n n 6. with
President Albert
j. Phillips pre-
siding.
Special guests
will include Sid
ney F. Taliater-
TO, pre- S i q c II |,
District Bankers
A S S Ocl a t ion,
Hamilton Vance.
president, InSur-
ors' Association,
Albert j or d an.
District ms ur-
a nee Commits
sioner.. Fire Mar
shall r. c. Rob-
ertS. E. D. Det-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

tUnlt OF Trading. 10 shares: sales printed full.
In bankruptcy or recevership or oene reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
Rates of dividend in the foregoine table
annual based the last quarterly OF
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted spe
Ga or extra DIVIDENDS are not included Ex dividend
8 Paid last year. Payable in stock. Declared Of
paid 50 far this year. Payable IL Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or de2ared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. Is p Grain markets
were hrm TO strong in quiet trading today
with corn and rye futures leading the ad-
vance There was no pressure of OFFERINGS
IN any OF the pits and shorts covered in
preparation 'or the week -erd recess
The strength of wheat reflected the
,ishtenine cash market, where supplies are
Eebt and prices holding near ceilings.
Cash and milling interests were good buy
erS from he start. their purchases irCi-
eating additional -four sales ovarnieht
A the close wheat was = to u, hieher
than yesterdays finish December 657s
corn was up ~ lo.. December 90 oats
were "a 10 "a higher December 647s-i~.
ryf WIS l's 10 Is. hiVher. December
uNlA-'s. ana har!ev was }. to "a h!eher.
r =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Virqiniu Tobacco Markets

Sales remained heavy Friday on Old Belt
fue-cured tobacco markets but prices de-
clined slightly below the quotations OF the
preceding day The declines occurred in all
groups of tobacco sold but did rot exceed
ST. per hundred pounds.
Gross sales by States as reported by the
War Food Administration FOR Thursday
were Virginia, 2,333,354 pounds at S44 SO
per hundred pounds. and North Carolina
2,261,34S pounds at S44 95.
Poundages and averages on the Old Belt
fue.cured markets in Virginia Friday in
clude6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
BONDS

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES
$4,000 Ana &, Pot Riv RR mod 2a4s 1851
43,50u Capital Traction LIST IS, 1947
5000 City g. Suburban Ry mod 3o.s l
100 GEORGETOWN Gas Light st IS lot
1000 Wash Gas Lieht LIST 5s 1850
5000 Wash Ry e. Elec cons As 1881
5000 Term Ref Il Whsne LIST 4l.s 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
$40 ''4' 's17 1913 ssRI|Ess2...,.,.,. ~.

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks lost
ground. but bonds held their
own. Commodities were about
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Odd-lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Nov Is (P,-The S.
curitiest Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for November II: 1924
purchases involving g0,07S shares: 2.s41
SO short sales involving 1 $50 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov Is pP,-Closing for
eien exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars. others in centSl:
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket, los per cent discount or S9S.i2 U S
cents. O6i4 OF q cent hlsher.
Europe-Great Britain. Official. buying
o.; selling. 4.O4
Latin Americs-Arscntina free .4a5
unchanged Brazil free 5o5n Mexico
20 .65n Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES

year S orus extra dP"s sx" hPss es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press
The position OF the Treasury November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

More than 225 members will at
tend the annual dinner and election
of the Insurance Club of Washing
ton at the Mayfower Hotel Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Virginia sales in October of Sl2,-
1888 900 were SO per cent ahead of las,
year and up 81 per cent in the II
months. Maryland S October total Of
$40, 1000 was per cent above last
year while sales in the 10 months
were up 5 per cent. october sales in
the whole country were up Is pei
cent, and Is per cent higher in the
10 months.
Small Business Headlined.
The second Clinic for Small Bust
ness to be held Wednesday evening
in the Department of Commerce
auditorium, will be under the chair
manShlp of Thomas J. Groom, presi-
dent of the Bank of Commerce G.
Savings and former president of the
District Bankers Association. The
program will be devoted to "Financ-
ing and Budgeting for Small Bust
ness
w. R. Forster vice president.
Hamilton National Bank, will speak
on How the Small Businessman
Gains the Confidence of His Bank;
Francis R. Cawley, War Production
Board, will discuss "Budgeting as a
Tool Of Management and Gustave
Moe, formerly of the Pillsbury Flour
Co., will take up cooperating State
ments and Reports
The clinics are sponsored by the
Society for the Advancement of
Management. Postwar Planning
Committee, Washington Board of
Trade, and the Committee for Eco
nomic Development" The sessions
open at 8 O'Clock, the first meeting
have drawn an III. v.ectedlv large
attendance
Insurance Club Plans Dinner.
More than 225 members will at
tend the annual dinner and election
of the Insurance Club of Washing
ton at the Mayhower Hotel Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE

reported by w B Hbbs Co, Washington. D. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
JACKSON TEACHERS
MEET

The Jackson Teachers Associa-
ton held its final and last meet
ing for the year in room Is of the
Jim Hill Jr. High School Building,
Tuesday, May g. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Prof. w. H. Walton. Reports from
various committees were made.
From all evidence the association
has made creditable progress dur
ing the year, although it was
agreed by the group that the same
officers be retained for the ensu-
ing year, the president resigned
and Mrs. Lula Mae Hopkins Patton
was elected president.
After the close of the meeting
the entire group was royalty en-
tertained in the beautifully deco
rated Cafeteria of the jim Hill
Schiil. All then departed with a
greater determination to strive to
make the association bigger and
better for the coming year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
CHAINOF FRIENDSHIP
CLUB NEWS

The Double V Chain of Friend
ship Club met Sunday, May 7, at
the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Doris
Tharp Harll. Members present
were Gloria Cain, Beatrice Mosley,
Barbara Morrison, Doris Boone,
Eunice E. Boddie, Peoria Robinson,
Dorothy Jones, Carrie Lee Taylor
and Ruth Lee Waites. The spon-
sor talked briefly on the purpose
Of the club and gave a brief out
line on the years work. She also
asked the girls to. be careful in
selecting new members as all girls
will have to come up to the stand
ard set by the club. Officers of the
Double v. Chain of Friendship Club
are: Pres, Gloria Cain, Vice Pres,
Beatrice Mosley, Sec, Eunice E.
Boddie, Asst. Sec Barbara Morri-
son, Trea., Doris Boone, Critic, Dor
othy Jones. Reporter, Peoria Rob-
inson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

spite Of the fact that Presidents
temper rose a bit the other night
and caused him to strike.
Malina Hopkins, get hipped to
yourself, for Chester Dobson is all
out for Ada Lee Fields.
Helen Ishman says Sam Lock-
wood likes her and she likes Sam,
but a certain chick says the same.
HERE WE GO AGAIN Alice
Slmons likes LIE Johnnie Smith, LIE
Johnnie likes Louise Lockett, Lou
Use like John Hopkins, John like
Lille Lee Golman, Lille likes
Robert Lee Bass, Robert Lee Bass
likes Catherine Davis and Gather
Inc likes him.
Johnnie Nickles you had better
keep up with Laura Mae, or some
one else will do the keeping for
you.
1t seems that Tattling Tess needs
to get hipped to the fact that Ran
dolph Evans is all out for a chick
on Whitfield Street and has no
time for Bessie Mae Washington.
What's your story Bert? 1t seems
that Estella Williams is going
around with a number of other
fellows.