davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-04

barley and potatoes. Spanish ex.
plorers found both sweet potatoes
and white potatoes In South
America.
White potatoes did not get the
name of Irish potatoes until after
they were taken across the Atlantic
and planted in Ireland. The land
around Lake Titicaca has been
called a native home" of the
potato.
If you wander through the warm
parts of Bolivia, you may come on
jaguars or pumas. They are wild,
and If very hungry they might at
tack human being. In general,
however, people need not fear them.
More to be feared, perhaps, are
boa constructors. These big snakes
have no poison fangs, but their
bodies have strong muscles. When
the muscles are put to work, q boa
can crush its victim to death,
| Most boas are less than Is feet
long, but some grow to a length of
80 feet, or even more. I am think
ing chiefly of the kind of boa known
as the anaconda" Anacondas from
40 to 46 feet long have been re-
ported!
There are monkeys in Bolivia on
which boas may feed If they are
clever enough to catch them. The
country also has tapirs, sloths,
hstorks and rheas. The llama is the
chief domestic animal and supplies
wool, as well as serving as beast
| of burden.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
LETTER-OUT

letter spell
called last column Print the letter the
which
correctly it's generally associated with
to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
LeterOut
SINBAD-BASIN a in
CATERER-TRACER
AWELESS-LEASES
REPULSE-PULSER
STYGIAN-CIANTS
Evening star., 1944-05-04
CADILLAC

PASSENGER LIMOUSINE
Mileage, $4,000; tires perfect: car like
new. Call John F. Hillyard, attorney, RE
0330
Evening star., 1944-05-04
IMA: @4

II you desire free copy OF the Illus
trated leaflet, Stamps and Stamp
Collecting,' send a self-addressed en-
velope bearing 3-cent stamp TO Uncle
Ray in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Yesterday we spoke about the
high mountains of Bolivia, some Of
which are 4 miles high. The coun-
try, however, has other things be-
sides mountains. There are plains,
jungles, forests, lakes and river
valleys.
You can raise bananas If you set
tie in, the lowlands of Bolivia. If
you go to higher lands, you can
raise wheat.
Coffee, cotton, rubber and rice are
other farm products, also pineapples.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK WANTED-Quote your price, we
will try to meet It. Sanders Motors HOO
E Buick Ave- wanted! ante no nae sne4 your price. will.
tl Try e meet ii i sIdo El9Od Pontiac. 1921 Con-
workers in local area. Never before have
we paid so much for cars. arcade Pontiac
SsDLEAc Gs 14sy IryipE t w ap $500 price
We vii try t, meet it: Sanders Motors, t5rs
I.nri LOO R ] ave; nv no: 9a64, ,,, m,n
necticut Wo s400' 0' -' 'N
CADILLAcs, urgently needed for essential
we paid 50 much for cars. arcade Pontiac
Co: I437 Irving st: NV; AID. $500.
CHEVROLETS-1939, 1910, 1941. Will
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc.
cHEvRoLEr, 80 to Al, in good condition.
Sy fPfT yPar RA Sgce
1IoN 1I.HvB 3 I, ave; NV. no, 9564. .n
cHEvRoLET OR FORD, 1887 to 1880,
wanted with good tires cash. 81. ss9s
eHfvRoPRfs eifE ( Pf urgently needed for essential
psS II sb 6s Never stoTe
CHRYsLERs urgently needed for essential
we paid So much for cars. Arcade Pontiac iidac
GO; 1437 Irving st, NV. AD. $500.
DoDGEs urgently ulgy needed for essential
we paid SO much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
DODGE AND CHRYsLER wanted; name
tiac. 1921 Connecticut Wo s400
FoRDs AND CHEvRoLETS urgently need
ed extra high prices for extra good cars.
FoRDs-l940. 194l, 1912. viii pay top
cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc, CHI.
FORD wANTED-Quote your price we will
Try to meet - tn sandsrs ands Motors 400
FoRDs Urgently & nee needed az for essential work
ers in local area Never before have we
PAID 50 o. much for cars Arcsde Pontiac
FORD wanted: : 81 name me- your our 'og1 orce, will
neetiieut Mo s46o. O' '0''''4'' s~~' o'"
tial workers in local area. Never before
have we paid so much for cars. Arcade
Pontiac Co., 1437 Irving ST. NV. AID
ohl1IDsMoBnE wanted; name your price;
oIpsMoBILE IIaSs5inii WANfEB-euote your price
PEYmouIn s4 3 ays WASTEpSsg. ST H9 2sd4 Your
s2Ppses,sSt %o s4do 5o0o po"',a'. @',1-. sSS'
once any time open EVENINGS and Sun,
GAYS: h323 Ga. ave CE. OlOO-
workers in local area Never before have
we paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co, l437 Irving ST. NV. AID. $500
PoNTIACS urgently needed for essentia
workers in local area Never before have
We paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co. 1437 Irving ST, n ". AID 5000.
PoNTlACS-1g39, 1870. 1871 VIII pay
t0p cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc
PoNyIAC wANTED-ouote your price. W,
Will, try TO meet L.. Sanders Motors, / Ot
r, !; ave. NV. no. 9764
PONTIAC WANTED-Name your price
will try to meet It.. Flood Pontiac. 422l
Conneetismt Wo. s400.
We pay the high price Let US prove it
Whes,er, S ;' InG;' asI0 Wisconsin. OR. 1920
Loving Before you Sell i0 we EoI5 pay eal The bisJ S
cash price: Loving Motors, 1919 NJ st. n. "
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash fo
your car: no .chizMing; we need cars
Mnhsms Auto Sales. 1929 n. L ave. ne
NO. SS1s.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Refusing q Finesse
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A765
2AQ7
110 SO
%AK75
A1os " AAQes42
010S5 0K3
062 GAS
*J96432 aQlos
AKJ
0J9642
1KQJ974
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
11 IA 90 Pass
80 3A 40 Pass
Pass Pass
Proper play of a single suit usually
means the difference between victory
and defeat in close hands. FIRE.
Iquently a trick must be freely given
laway to avoid possible loss of two.
In today's hand, after imperfect
bidding had led to a sound final
contract, a spade lead was won by
East's ace and spade returned
Fearing an over-ruff on the next
spade led, South refused to chance
the heart finesse, but led a small
heart to dummy's ace and small
heart back. East won the heart king
on the second round, but his spade
return was trumped by South's jack
trumps were drawn and the dia-
monds set up to win the hand.
South's play made it impossible
to pick up a four card heart suit In
East's hand if the cards had been
so distributed, but with a four-card
heart suit East could have forced
declarer to trump spades twice and
the hand would have been set what
ever South did.
X y k*
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
fcoby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you hold:
| oReJe
D952
@AK1054
The bidding:
Lightner. You. Schenken. Jacoby
10 Co
Answer-One heart. You woulo
prefer to double, to learn If Jacoby
can respond in hearts, but you can.
not stand spade response. The fu.
ture of your hand, if any, is in hearts
and the club suit should be tenn
porarily suppressed. I'll
Score 100 per cent for one heart
40 per cent for two clubs, 80 per cent
for double, 10 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1858.
Today you hold the same hane
and the bidding continues:
Lightner. You. Schenken. Jacoby
10 ~ 20 "a
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to
morrow
| fReIeasad hv tho rael, cvrdirata yrry
Evening star., 1944-05-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
A ,oAz
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.

NASH 1941 series 600 4-door sedan; beau
tiful condition throughout, low mileage,
very economical, better than 20 miles to
st. NV, between K and L. RE. 325l
NASH 1899 4-door sedan; exceptionally,
sooodd condition: radio heater; S665. Call
OLDs, 1889 '.e'' ,4-door sedan: heater.
305l NJ st; NV MI; OlS5. ,,. a..
4-dr, sedan: truly unusual car. shiny new
inside and out; radio, heater; 22,000
miles, peri. cond,: Slab cash. GE,
OLDsMOBILE l94l sedanette hydromatic;
radio and heater, top condition; 80 other
cars to choose, from; Arcade Pontiac Co.,
Washinston's largest Pontiac dealer 1437
oLDSMoBILE 1886 business coupe, runs
absolutely perfect, very fine condition.
oLDsMoBILE IS" sedan 1887: clean in
side and out; excel paint, radio heater,
perfect MECH, condition, eXcel eXSceal ,rgewar
radio, heater, practically new set of Seiber-
ling tires in excellent condition. Loving
faoKxRp R9t1zi islg tese ST. sedan Al condition
Cash, $500. Phone to pm. AID.
s 227 0 phone real r. Hpy tGE ebuaoS
fis1MMooatr fPiIYMMoatrH 1s4l de luxe a-door sedan;
oTner oaale son song faf inte service r Tce s1oa5
PLYMOUTH $50 4-door sedan: 5, good
tires, radio and heater: beautiful car,
nicely oIPt kept NE s3sds, 3sas Do ,xs d6or 6
sedans; 3 to choose from: all low-mileage
cars, fully equipped: SO other cars to
choose from. Arcade Pontiac Co., Wash
ington's largest Pontiac dealer, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PoNTIAC-We have a most complete line
we have been able to- offer for some time.
All low-mileage and way-above-average
cars: priced to sell: so others cars to
choose from. Arcade Pontiac Co., Wash
ingtons largest Pontiac dealer, 1437 Irving
PONTIAC 1941 2-door; maroon finish, very
low mileage mechanically AL; S1,245:
guaranteed, terms. Logan Motor Co, 18th
st. NV, between K and L. RE 1851.
STUDEBAKER 1941 club sedan: new-car
condition inside and out, overdrive. heater,
Butler Co. 1121 21st st: NV. DI. 0110.
WILLYS 1941 American 4door sedan; per-
feet mechanical condition: beautiful green
finish; excellent prewar tires; 20 miles per
gallon gas; real buy; 1895. TR. $500.
WILLYS l94I 4-door sedan; this is car
you cannot tell from new; completely
equipped: exceptionally low mileage, 25 to
80 miles per gal. Arcade Pontiac Co.,
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer, 1437
TAXI and District PUC. '3s Chrysler; good
shape, new tires, new brakes and battery.
Call after 6 pm, 1914 Columbia pike. So
CHRYSLER 1912 9-pass. 4-door Crown
Imperial sedan: a brand-new car, never
been titled; no priority needed.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE,
R9r NJ CT NV Michipan o40O
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24
MORE COFFEE

Continued from Page -
King Counties schools, parks,
roads, hospitals, Fairgrounds,
federal buildings, bridges, post
offices. military establishments,
depots, warehouses, airports flood
control projects, housing projects,
war agencies and construction
undertakings, contracts for man
ufacture of war materials and in
struments Of war, etc. We have
been indefatigable in our coop
eratios with the business men OF
our district in obtaining relief
for them from discriminatory
penalties, in providing needed
priolities, in facilitating contact
with federal officials and agen-
cies, in breaking down bureau
crarie opposition to their require
ments. in working tenaciously to
assist local businessmen secure
extra trucks. mechanical devices.
and industrial equipment essen
tial 20 their continued operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24

The primary need in the State
of Washington is to rid itself
once and for all of the Cincinatus
group. This group, part Demo-
Gratis and part Republicans. op-
Grating under the slogan of good
government" are actually de-
stroying every vestige of good
government and democracy for
which our boys are fighting.
Negro boys are enlisting and
are being drafted, and they arc
sacrificing their lives along with
other boys that we might main
tain Democracy in these good old
United States. Negro boys es-
pecially, hope to find, and have
a right to find a better world
when they return home, or for
those left behind, than it was
when they left. Yet, in the face
of this supreme sacrifice, Gov
ernor Langlie and his group say
that they hayei't the right to
work; that they nor their people
should be given any considera-
ton; that Negroes should be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24
MORE-DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Continued From Page IL

Continued From Page IL
ticular interest was a resolution
placing the convention sauarely
on record as not only favoring
equality of oportunity to minority
groups but favoring legislation
guaranteeing the S e. The
adoption was unanimous.
There is no doubt that the
Democrats intend to hold what
they have, and from the demean-
or of the delegates, they are go
ing to win back some of their
recent losses. President Roose-
Velt vas endorsed for a fourth
term, with Vice President Wal
lace as his running mate.
The platform adopted was com
plete, pledging the party to con-
tinuance of political, economic
and social advancement In the
interests of the American people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24
Continued from page y
MORE - FRAZIER

opposed to minority groups, and
as a consequence, 1t Is not an
administration for public use and
profit. 1 always have had a high
respect for the younger group of
politicians because l felt that
they should be the ones to over
come several of. the obstacles to
the smooth running of our De-
mocracy. But Governor Langley
and his Cincinatus group have
clearly demonstrated that they
are not big enough, nor do they
have the foresight to measure up
as real public officials. The time
will come, in the not too distant
future, when men ana measures
will be the question of the day
rather than men and their petty
idioesyncracies. There are some
in the tax division of the state,
who, l feel, are of this higher
type, but they are cruelty e
stricted under the power OF Gov
ernor Langlie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24

taxed and taxed heavily, but
should be given no representation
for that taxation. Under Gov
ernor Langlie's administration,
the Negro has faced n greater
handicap that he has ever faced
before since Washington became
a state.
l am not discouraged with Re-
%publicans, true Republicans. My
fight is against people Disgusting
themselves as Republicans and
gaining control of the party. Re-
publicans should no longer toler-
ate the Cincinatus Disgusting UNI
der the proud name of Repub-
lican.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24
MORE - BOZ HARLAN

- Continued from Front Page -
of this incident and the fact that
l did not make the appointment
he sought that day, he comes now
at this special time three years
later to publish an article tinged
with malice and full of distor-
lions and unfounded assumptions.
l would not dignity his attack
with this recognition were it not
for the fact that l pride myself
upon having many personal
friends among the Negro citizens
of Seattle with some of whom /
have worked in the mines and
attended conventions as co-dele-
gates, and it is out of considera-
ton of these that l ask you to
publish this reply.
My attitude and state of mind
in defending racial tolerance and
fair dealing is traditional and too
well known in Seattle to be mis-
interpreted or changed by any
thing that Mr.. Frazier may say.
l do maintain and asert that in
attacking myself and others who
hold similar tolerant and liberal
beliefs Mr.. Frazier is doing great
injury to the cause he processes
to espouse.
Yours truly,
ROBT. H. HARLIN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24
Superem Court Defines
Thirteenth Amendment

The advocates of involuntary
servitude, alias National Serv-
ice" received a setback at the
hands of the United States Su-
preme Court when that body
ruled 7-2 that a Florida law
making it criminal for a person
to obtain money by a fraudulent
promise to perform labor violated
the Thirteenth Amendment to the
Acerican Constitution.
The courts opinion declared
that the unquestionable aim of
the Thirteenth Amendment and
the anti-peonage act was not
merely to end slavery but to
maintain a system of completely
free and voluntary labor"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-24

for Negro troops because they
understand" Negroes, was urged
by White, who, however, said
many white officers from the
South are fair and decent in their
treatment of Negroes, while there
is no guarantee that a man will
be free from prejudice just be-
cause ne happens to be from the
North.
LECTURES Lectures to
American white troops aboard
ships as they near England on
the difference between the Brit
ish and American attitudes to-
ward color, together with lee
lures to British troops by COM
petent Americans on America ard
the true place of the Negro as a
citizen of his country would be
helpful, White declared.
A connection between the We
nereal disease rate among col
ored troops and the attitude
which has barred them from nor
NAL association with respectible
families was seen by White. who
quoted a soldier as saying they
were more and more restricted to
women picked up in pubs. White
suggested that a Negro physicias
be attached to the office of Chief
Surgeon.
More Negro actors and singers
were recommended for the enter
tainment of both white and Ne
gro troops.
RED CROSS - After praising
the Red Cross for doing Tin many
respects a speculative Job" he
deplored the white and Negro
Red Cross clubs located in many
areas as sot only introducing Sc
gregation to the British, bot de-
nying white and Negro American
soldiers the opportunity to know
each other better. He cited the
non-segregation pattern Of one
club as a model for the Red
Cross everywhere.
CENSORSHIP More news
and mor sympathetic handling
of news dealing with Neglo
troops by the censors would be
very helpful, said White. as it
would give Negro civilians a bet
ter picture of the contribution of
their men to the war.
Tagging BEHIND - Whites
concluding recommendation was
a suggestion that the War lie
partment policy on race Gags be-
hind that of much of the per-
sonnet of the Army" He said
an advanced position would meet
opposition but would be approved
by II much larger percentage
than the War Department ap-
pears to believe possible"
The time and field are ripe
for progress. Continuance OF Sc
gregation and discrimination is
in part responsible for a less de-
termined spirit in the Army thas
IS necessary to meet the very
days which lie ahead be-
fore the war is won. Vision to see
he situation as it is and courage
20 surmount difficulties and op-
position in the augmentation of
hat vision are greatly to be
Urged upon the War Department
lsd Navy Department, and upon
Ill others charged with the pro-
iecution of the war;"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17

Announcement.
1Automotlve.
eChiropractor.
oBoats.
10-Booksellers-S tationers.
1l-Builders.
U-Builders Supplies.
1S-Business Opportunities
A-Business Service.
Robustness Sites.
10-Cleaners-Dyers
22-Clothing.
15-Coal-W ood-Fuel OIL.
30-Dairy Products.
Advancing.
33-EogS-Cats-Pet
35-Drugs.
3s-Dry Cleanins-PzessinL
41-Eata Dles.
12-Eating Places.
45-Electrical.
48-Feeds
49-Finaacial.
50-Floor Finishers.
51-Florist.
52For Rent.
53-For Rent At Reserots.
55-For Rent-Apartments.
60-For Rent-Rooms.
63-Room and Board.
65-For Rent-Houses.
7G-For Sale.
73-Hardware.
75-Household Goods.
80-Houses For Sale.
85-Help Wanted-Male.
90-Help Wanted-Female.
91-Insurance.
1O0-Instruction.
101-Jewelry.
102-Laundry.
104-Loans.
105-Lost and Found.
110-Livestock.
11-Miscellaneous.
1i2-Machinery.
11a-Music.
120-Office Equipment.
121-Office For Rent
125-Paint-Papering.
manipulating.
127-Printing.
13o-Professional.
135-Personal
136-Poultry
139-Radio and Repairs
15O-Real Estate
52-Refrigeration Service
-Seeds-Plants-Bul
Illustrations Wanted.
157-Shoes.
16o-Transportation and Storage.
161-Typewriters.
1T0-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
The Sunday Star-News

Al classified are mserveo IN polh 80,
Wilmington Star and Inc MlinA ia W. w
News except when one inset ~ 80.
saturday insertion OF ads VIII ce 'a ~.
lsy. No classified ads 500 ~. Wv
naper only. Except tor oaluioe'
Rates per day:
to 4 days-5c per Word.
to 8 days-4c per Woro.
TO IA days-3c per WORD.
e n 3o davs-2 1-2c per word.
3n ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Goo
IN, h,siS sf u words per day)
Az ordered for a special number OF
Asva and stopped before expiration WI.
Sniv he charged for the numoeS u
times ad appeared. g..
All discontinuances must De mace III
,er.on at The Star-NeWs office or II oy
1alephone. must be confirmed oy iettef.
refunds on ads stopped must De caIIeo
-, within three days. otherwise no a.
justment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
ser more than one incorrect lnsertlon'
nor will be responsible for any adver-
Heement not handled or inserted as d.
spcted except to publish or repuonsn
sitter notification. a..
The Sar-News reserves the right 70
S>turn or accept any advertisement au0-
mitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as adVer-
used the Star-News wants to know II.
We will see that any attempt to detrauo
n promptly handled by the P. o. Dept
Classified display copy must be In the
office before p. m. daily and ] p. m.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17

HANGING SCALES. BRUSHES. FLOOR
sweeps. busters. C. B. Stemberger
Equipment Co. Phone 2-1766. 1908
Princess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Loren M0lletie And
Soldier Brothers
Visit Their Mother

Loren MalHatle AMI MS - 80
hratbefs prlvates lack and Ra
elI Malietse. aefe pleasant ~
saHs e. the ChfanfeIezStsf an
Advertiser 81 Monday
Tney are home an q NsI8 =
lae4r mother. Ms. A J MaHaHs
Il kneale
TIE oldest u the three s HaEsH.
eha Is hess lfem LnfsH fes
where Hs IS empHasea a. }
~aufhIana Ne0spr5nt CHnH=a
According - hlm TINS MI 3 -.
ms ane II fhe south 1aat
making ne0spanf ons =
efcent ground Noad pug
Ialms Raseaeaula IS hs
znd points & the Eaef tHss 49,
athe9 ahe 80 : ! NalssEs
krafaea the f5ssf neeaH 49,
ha eleuIes L Nas Geese - -
arm = Re late FHaaa L.
md Was named t. Less
Hr Mailefte an0 S sIIH
esaHaea among nseaH E#
Russell MlfH - @#
etaehmHu1 = aHxe# Core
hospital - AaKaza -
saaaIaaea = Camp
~ Hame ~ IafIeueH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Sgt. Ruth Welters
Enthusiastic About
Enlistment In WAC

Sergeant Ruih N Weltefs Wbo
hese eaeh Thursday fer the
purpose Is recruiting Wnmen for
me VAC i quite enthusiastic
about TINS branch Of she service
IS ! training fof better lots after
tie war
~ her desk IN the paseagaula
Pest 0fflet Whefe she mas ae
contacted It aax iime itom Ia rs
4 o'elsek ca Thufsdavs Il We
ter uFHea al women who are IN
3 position t. d. - "a JON the
VAC and inns feiieve men for
the fighting Eurees These re-
rfaiih vii also receive valuable
training THAT vii 1T them laI
aetlef positions shuula they de-
SIRE f. continue working afte1
tie weE. TheFt Is 4 wide variety
If thesN 1ahs Is choose from. fhe
Signal Medical. and Transport
tion Co4ps and the ORDINANCE d
partment II you have had
training II special work yna NAV
b. recommended Ter q position
along the same lines. Il ven
background indicates that yau are
sualllled yaun b. gwen ys8li
aFsi assignment n the Job gaa
8sut # sou haven't skill tau M
b. trained. according f. 81
Weltef. provided aptitude tesf
sna Arme needs. permit pIae
msng IN DESIRED Wnak.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

- afY Baas has "
fafnf b. 8 haue IN EnciHnaa
ft9 ainn = fs wf
w Mrs. 1eau Gfau
etn f ii
y a1I he e.aa b know TIA
8 ofaham Is. aaiis aaps@sea
~ BITE Gsae Ase ta $50
= se pish n9
~ TUEHes aHse visiting
n Aahama
So m Mrs. aofaaa ElsIb an
sssaas Dof8fAs Ma hil1
8sas sfa sod sad Mfs Tuf
HF et visitors IL hFawtsa
Aa saa
FHteHan FIRST Etas EANaf X
eeff la haef On s eaee with
an8 Nj an Ms ea4I
II tHr rs Wi w
fgffn 50 Ara york
NJ and Mfs ] A sehafiet eu
fasgfa e. f8aH HeM haaH IL Nj
anfI F1a afr spending s fee aaF
with Mr. haffes mother Ms
Amelia Nelson Wek END vls
Ftaa ~ ihe Ne 80 taan4a @eft n
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