davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
FORECAST

Wilmington and Vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness and moderate Temperatures.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 85-Low so.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Continued on Page Two; Col.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
Furmer-SoIdier
Sticks to Job

TUCSON, Ariz., March Is. (UP)
The ideal GIL Joe has been found
and he is Pfc. Henry Hair, 23-year-
old farmer boy from Hendrix, Okla /,
now stationed at Davis-Monthan
Field here.
Hair Goes not smoke, drink, or
gamble, and has visited Tucson
only four times in the tw|. years
he has hren at the air base. Re-
Gently he had to make the trip
because he was selected to be hon.
ored guest at dinner as the best
dressed soldier on the base.
Hair buys two war bonds month.
Since his arrival at the field Hair
has lncreascG :i.S weight from 142
pounds to 205, his waist from 20 to
38, and chest from "a to AZ.
This dream soldier says ,,e
finds enough to do right on the
base without going into town, con-
sequently his expenses don't run
into the higher brackets.
His current interest is a book
entitled Soldier and the Law.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
Father Insists
Quinfs Must
Stay in Hiding

BUENOS AIRES, March ID. CUE;
Francisco Diligenti, 40-year-o.d
Italian, said Wednesday he wished
to avoid any publicity for the quin-
tn plets which he said were born to
his wife eight months ago because
he wanted the three girls and two
boys to live normal lives.
He added, however, that when
the proper time came, he and his
37-year- old wife, Ana, would not
object to satisfying public curiosity
The father said at his fashion,
able home in the Belgrano district
that the quintuplets we're born
July 7, l943, but declined to permit
reporters to see the babies, who
could be heard crying Justify in al
adjoining room.
Later his secretary showed re-
porters a photograph which she
said was taken of the five babies
when they were six months old,
but refused to permit them to pub
lish it. The reporters said the in
fants bore little resemblance to one
another.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
Income Returns
Mount in E. T..

More than 1000 federal income
tax returns were expected to be
filed in the Ell Centre Internal
Revenue office Wednesday.
AS the deadline for filing with
out penalty arrived the local office
prepared for one of the biggest days
in its history. Affected also by the
deacline for filing were the banks
and the post office where tax pay
ers in long queues awaited turns to
purchase money orders or drafts to
attach to their returns.
Deputy Collector James Marablel
reported Wednesday noon that the
office handled more returns Tues
cay than during the entire month
of February and Tuesdays volume
was expected to be more than dou-
bled at midnight.
In January the office handled 300
returns and in February 353 re-
turns were filed. TUESDAY 44O re-
turns were filed to make a total
for the month to that date of l,44O
or 2,097 this year.
AS many returns were mailed ID
various other collectors offices, the
total number filed in Imperial VAL
ley cannot be estimated definitely
The Brawley deputy's office had
handled more than 1000 in the two
weeks up to Wednesday morning
and at CaleXico $50 returns were
filled in one week.
There are five deputies in the
valley but Wednesday as the office
began to fill with late filers, Mar
able predicted the facilities wou,d
be taxed even though the office
would not close before midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
Volunteers Aid
Red Cross Drive

Red Cross volunteer workers We'd
nesday began active solicitation for
contributions to the war fund cam
paign to raise $4,000, and other
teams will start work in the i'm
mediate future.
These workers met Tuesday night
with w. A. Tondro, chairman of
the drive in Ell Centre, to perfect
plans 70, the last two weeks of
the campaign.
Inasmuch as there is a shortage
of help, it is not always possible
to keep the Red Cross "ecorcs at
headquarters up to the minute.
Consequently Tondro has asked
that should individuals be solicited
for funds who already have sent
in their contribution, that they
forgive the mistake.
The chapter has asked that con-
tributions be mailed directly to Red
Cross headquarters, 120 North Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
Skilled Worker
Dearth Seen

A shortage of 500 skilie- workers
exists in Imperial Valley.
With $50 orders on file for men
and $50 others needed but not re-
ported Tom Finney, manager Of
The War ManpoWer Commission and
United States Employment Service
offices in Ell Centro, said the short
age in essential industries will con-
tinue to mount.
There's no shortage of farm
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
Gov. Warren Fills
Fish, Game Post

SACRAMENTO, March IS. UP)
Gov Earl Warren Wednesday an
nounced the appointment Of Dom
A. Civitello of Sacramento to a
six-year membership on the state
fish and game commission.
Cirvitello replaces Germaine
Bulcke, San Francisco, who term
expired. Cirvitello is director of the
Sacramento Chamber of Commerce
and former president of the Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15

workers apparent, although the
ranks of skilled and semi-skillad
men available are being thinned,
he said. The packing sheds are re-
leasing men daily now and we are
issuing certificates for these men
to go to Salinas.
The main shortages lie in tractor
and auto mechanics, body and FEM
der men, refrigeration and air
cooling technicians, radio repair
men, and other tool operators and
machine men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
OPA AND TOMATO
GROWERS TO MEET

Office Of Price Administration
officials will meet tomato growers
f Imperial Valley at a conference
in the office of County Agricultural
Commissioner B. A. Harrigan in the
court house basement at p. m.
Thursday. The OPA called the
meeting but did not say what was
to be discussed during the con-
ference
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
FARM CENTEE MEETING

Mt. Signal farm center will meet
at 8 p. m. Friday at the Mt. Signal
school in conjunction with the All
club. Assistant Farm Advisor H
Lee Landerman will discuss War
time All Records and Supplies" A
motion picture and other entertain
ment will be provided
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15

5 Ong weeder..
High carbon spring.
steel teeth. Resists
bending.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
CHAIR SET aFIRE

A lighted cigarette cropped in a
chair was believed to have beel
cause Of an alarm answered by the
Ell Centro fire department Wednes-
day morning. A chair at the Jack
Farver residence, 1884 Hamilton,
was quickly extinguished by the
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
JASPER FARM CENTER
MEETS ON FRIDAY

The Jasper fam center will meet
at Jasper school at p. m. Friday
Farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag will
talk on the subject Sell Salinity
Control and Fertilization" The
farm home department will present
Mock Meeting Refreshments will
be served by the men. The evening
will close with an old-time dancing
OartV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15

fornia Sportsmen's council and the
MT Ralston club
He also was one of the organizers
OF the California Ski association,
the governors office said. civitello's
term expires January Is, 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15
GAS TNEEIS MOUNT

An epidemic Of gas siphoning has
FL Centro motorists worried, police
reported Wednesday. With fur
ther reduction in gas coupon value,
motorists were advised to take all
precautions BY the department.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15

A Wisconsin farmer finds that
some COWS can't become adapted to
milking. TIC overcome this, he
shifts the problem COWS to the
end of the milk line sc that the
fast-milking routine will not be
interrupted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15

reported to Ell Centre police Tues
day night that ne had lost. or that =
he had stolen from him, a purses
containing $500 In currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15

PURSE, $500 DISAPPEAR
Ralph Holroyd, Signal Service
station, Adams and Imperial streets,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-15

The calt industry is older in New
York than any other salt producing
state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
.AutOmotrve

CHEVROLET TRUCK WITH LARGE
house trailer built on it, unfinished
blu. roomy. A real value at $4,000
Phone 9577
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
announcements

VACATION AT LAKE WACCAMAW:
Fishing, boating. bathing fishing
boa's and guides The place to rest. The
anish, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
CLASSIFIED INDEX


CLASSIFIED INDEX
i.-Announcemenrs-
3.-Automotive.
S-Chiropractof.
s.-Boats.
1o.-BookseIlers-St
11,-Bu:lders.
17.-Builders Supplies.
13.-Buisness Opportunities.
1..-Business Service.
15.-Business Sites
2c.-Cleaners-Dyers
27.-Clothing.
25.-Coal- Woodruff OIL
3o.-Dairy Producta
32.-Dancing.
s.-Dog-Cats-Pet
35.-DruSs
ss.-Dry Cleanins-PresGinE
41.-Eatables.
42.-Eating Places.
45.-EIectricaL
4s.-Feeds.
4s.-FinanciaL
5o.-Floor FinishefS.
51.-Florist.
52.-For Rent.
53.-For Rent At Resorts.
s5.-For Rent-Apartments
6o.-For Rent-Rooms.
s3.-Room and Board.
65.-For Rent-Houses.
7o.-For Sale.
73.-Hardware.
75.-Household Goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
The Sunday Star-News

AL classified aos inverted In both Thu
Wilmington Star and The Wilmin ston
News Excep, when one insertion IL on
Saturday. Insertion Of ads will be same
day No classified ads sold fog one
pAper only. Except for Saturday Star
Rates per DAY:
! to 4 day-5c per word
to days-4c per word.
to Il days--Sc per word.
IS to 80 days. l-2c per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN ROE
LESS THAN 6se
(Of BASH OF IL words per day.
Ads ordered Tor special number OF
aays and stopped before expiration VIII
only oe charged for the numoe1 OF
tines I'D appeared.
All oiscontinuances must be made IN
person at The Star-News office OF ny
telephone, must be confirmed oy iet-
te,. Refund. on ads stopped mum De
called for within three days ofherWlse
no adjustment will De made
The Star-News ~1ll not Do responnole
To- more than one incorrect insertion
no1 viii be responsible tor any saver
usement NOT handled OF inserted - I
fectel except to publish OF repuohs'
after notification.
The star-News rs7erve3 the hight TO
refu., or accept any advertisement sud-
united for publication.
II services are not rendered ~ aovet-
tsed, the Star-News wants to Know II.
We VIII see that any attempt tc de-
fraud i, promptly handled by the r. o.
Dept II
the office before pm. daily ano
, m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
S0.-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1907 Carolina Ave. 5 rooms;
bath. Close to bus line. Good
condition.
91O Chestnut. 4 rooms and bath.
Newly renovated. Vacant.
2009 Brandon Rd. 5 rooms.
bath and shower. Hot wa
ter. hardwood floors. furn-
ace heat. Vacant.
6 rooms, bath. Middle Sd.
Beautiful water front. Cool
and shady.
507 N. Boulevard, Sunset PIX.
7 rooms-bath.
Nice 7 room and bath, bunga-
low. Castle Haynes Road. lou
#. road frontage.
SIS Ann
300 S. 4th
400 Queen
319-504 Dawson
POOP Castle
LOG S. 18th
1915 N. 18th
WADE REALTY co.
Realtors
205 Princess st.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
WHITAKER
BY MARY REEVES

Mrs Mary l.. Reeves and Mrs.
Bertha Austin spent Mothers Day
at Camp Ellis H.. visiting Pvts.
Milton and Cornelius Reeves
Mrs labor OF Detroit was sun
day guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Ledford
Miss Martha Ledford Is visit
ing Rev and Mrs Parker in Pom
tihc. Mich
Mr. and Mrs Allen Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs kenneth Shrever
and Mr. and Mrs Robert High
gate visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Thompson in Elkhart Ind, re-
Gently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Military Funeral
Services Held For
Attorney JeHries

Funeral services for the late
Airy. l.. r. Jeffrios Of $50 Dubois.
were held from ST. John CME
church last Monday at pm.
Hc had been III in Marine hos
piial for some time
Atty. Jeffries had lived very
usefuI life An active member Of
81. John church wolverine Bar
association. Acme Rifle and Re-
volver club, and the Omega fra
tcrnity.
BEING veteran Of World War
7. he was buried with full mill
tarv honors by the Tom Philips
Post Of the American Legion.
He leaves TO mourn their loss a
wife. Mrs. Julia p Jeffries; two
sons. Livingston. Jr. and Pvt.
James c. Jerrics a sister Mrs.
Louisiana Wyatt; a brother Kim
ball c. Jeffries; four grandchil-
drcn. and host Of friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
beson Among Outstanding Artists to Receive Academy Hon
JACKSON
'CHATTERBOX
BY FANNIE JANE COTTON

sf't'AA WAtL tVIIUN
High tribute was paid to moth
ers at the Second Baptist church
OF which the Rev NJ. Darlington is
pastor. A special Mothers Day
service was sponsored by the l'sh.
er board at three O'Clock. The
message was delivered by the Rev
l.. Il. Cotton.
A delicious chicken dinner was
sponsored by the willing Workers
club OF the Second Baptist church
One gentleman in particular. en-.
joyed II very much.
Miss Addie Martin will be the
only Negro honor graduate this
semester. She will graduate cum
laude and will receive Euphony
choir honors. Last semester the
Negro honor student was Fannie J.
Cotton, who won a three-year
speech key, the "All speech
Award. " and a scholarship TO Jack
son Junior college.
Miss Nauehnette Hughes. young
fashion queen designer. promises
TO be future success in tho field
OF designing
Kenneth Davis has dropped plans
for having an all-colored assembly
program At the mixed high school.
What happened Ken.
Miss Helen Thomas was home on
Weekend vacation from a Detroit
business college.
Mrs. Lena Scott successful
school teacher. is hack in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
o.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

crTnTyG STAR CHAPTER NO. 11-STATED MBETiNGS-ht
Wednesday DECREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs Maude Williams 6i2 King Ma SIZES; Worthy Pa
lron-Mr Richard white 522 Erskine Apt cOs; secretary
Miss Gladys v. Mills, 1880 Log Cabin, Tn s-ssoS.
RATUsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETiNGS-lu Fr.
Sav DFCRRE WORK srd Friday. worthy MRtron- mrs
Pannie simmons 1889 ST. Joseph Te 260lO worthy fsuon
M v A. Bristol. 12ll JOS Campau FL l4sS eecretay-
Mrs Carrie B. Riley, 4ses Parker, PL sses.
nol nRE LEAP CHAPTER no. 1f-STATED MEETiNGS-lH
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
,ronMrs Alice Dean s44l McDougsl Worthy Pntron-hr
J. walker 1881 Goodsonj Seerstary-hrs Lula Henley
siss Trcwbridge
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. f1-STATED MEETlNGS-snd Fri
xsv DEGREE WORK lh Friday. Worthy hatron-Mrs
nor. williams I.2s St Antoine, Te 1llS0 Worthy Patron
Mr. Heyvood Can't. 500 Hartford Ty. 47556; secrehry
Mrs Helen B. CAN'T eos Hartford, Ty. t7b56
roxp STAR CHAPTER NO. 2S-STATED MEETINGS = Isl
Thsrsdsy DEGREE WORK srd Thursday worthy hatrcn
ME- ibble Thomas sOla0 Kentucky; Worthy Pakcn--
Mr. Richard white b22 Erskine Apt eosS Secetary-heDs
| wilson, sOsal Wyoming, ferndale cs -,
ar l1NEs CHATTER NO. as-STATED MEETINGS-snd Wed
rssday DEG RER WORK 18th Wednesday. Worthy hsron-
MS Beatrc. Fleming, e5sa Boxwood, Iy. eobss Worthy
Pstron-Mr Walter Balenger ss55 SOth, La 46el Sec
II retarv-Mrs Roberta Nelson, 6727 Brush, IT. l.lfsS
II rApsTONR CHAPTER no. 9s-STATED MEETINGS = ina
Thursdsy DECREE WORK 4h Thursday. worthy Matron
II Nr Rose Blount 2if7 mullett r. 1885, Worthy Patron
M Dock stroud 1905 ST. Aubni SecretaEyhrh Rosaeih
II Matthew'S t2sa Z. Fort. H. Gek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

This nervous tension Will affect
your health In time, therefore, you
should give this outside man up.
He's single and considers II quite
n lark 10 have a married woman
In love with him It's either you
give him up now while you have
time TO save your face, or he
viii cast you aside later.
Mrs W.B. :--I have fear when
ever get ready 10 approach
anyone or 90 any place. Is this
feeling natural' Am | being
harmed?
Ans; There Is no unnatural
force causing you TO have this
fear. No one means you any
harm. Technically you would he
classified rs nm intro,ert. To oy.
crcome this tendency you will
have 10 take n genuine interest
In other people. Forget yourself
don't watch for every reaction.
The more activities yom take part
In. the more friends you make.
The sooner this feeling Will leave
yon.
I MvJ-I received the informa-
ton and guidance requested
from your Service. appreciated
your letter and analysis and m
most appreciative. Your letter
will always he in my memory
for Il explained things that I've
so much wanted to know. II
makes me feel like brand new
person and thank YOU again
and again. viii write you again
soon. Sincerely yours. N.Y.
MAN. II am bored down In
urhapriness and disursted My
husband is very lazy. he doesn't
4 like TO work. lie had a good Job
and quit Il 10 hang around a
market I had my nephew and his
/ wife 10 come and spend two
months with me and as soon as
they came he quit working What
do you think is wrong and what
must dor
when a man Is relieved
Of his responsibility he loses his
initiatives. Your nephew and his
wife are there, paying hoard
which furnishes you with enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Trapped Soldier
Escapes Under
Heavy Jap Fire
Lone Private
Destroys Weapon
In Face OF Death
BY FLETCHER p. MARTIN
Us. War Correspondent
Wepresentlng the Detroit Tribune
and Negro Newspaper Publishers
AssOclatlon)
Copyright Reproduction
Prohibited

ROUGAlNVILLE ny Courier)
= When PIC Lewis Russell Of
BainNlle Ca was trapped on the
beach by enemy fire. he said he
felt he would never see the red
clay Of Georgia again. The river
was 10 his back, the ocean to his
right Japs on the ether two
sides lie had effected a personal
bea'hhead, hut in the wake Of
prevailing circumstances he fig
urea II would have to be aban-
doned From that point on Rus
sell said # became personal war
with him
His only escape was to crawl
slowly on hts stomach to the
river and under water let the
stream carry him into the ocean
where he would have a chance 10
swim back behind our lines. But
he had heavy Browning auto
matte rifle and he and Il couldn't
make it And yet he didn't want
the weapon 10 fall into the hands
OF the enemy.
Russell, under fire. dismantled
his gun, threw the parts in the
riyer and took on The rest q
the force had pushed ahead. and
he. completely isolated. dragged
himself along the beach, made
the river and floated to safety
His commanding officer said
later Il am going to recommend
some type OF medal for him Not
because OF anything except HIS
goodness under fire was remark
able He did not lose his head
and he had the presence OF mind
70 tear up his gun rather thar
LEI the enemy get It 10 be used
against our men"
Russell remarked "G-I shoes
are sure heavy under water"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Here's The Answer
[QnesIIons on page al

CAD Newark Nj. erected =
statue TO Dorie Miller in Douglas
Harrison park.
CA st Domingo.
tAl The late Col Charles r
Young. United States army award
cd for service in organizipe De
Liberian consiabalary and de-
yeloping roads OF the Liberian re-
public
fAl Talladeea Ala
fA) pr. Daniel Hale Williams
noted Negro surgeon. lie perform
ed the operation on July 10 1890
fA) Negroes in the employment
OF Balboa. in 1913
fA) He was president ~ the
anti-slavery society In America
which was started by the Quakers
in Philadelphia. April A. 1875.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
RIVER ROUGE
CONTINUED from page lOl

The Go-Getters club met recent
ly AT tho home Of Mrs. Jessie
Gricr Refreshments were served
The members are happy 10 re-
port that Mother Bellinger Is
much improved and we hope TO
be back with the group again
Last week the club gathered in
a circle and had a lovely time
serving themselves.
lnion Baptist
Six members were added to the
church last Sunday.
Visitors are always welcome to
the services.
The Union Baptist Young Peo-
PIES chorus Will serve dinner al
The church sunday. May 2s
The Rev. f. c. Copeland is
pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Actor Awarded
For Good Diction
On The Stage
Famed Musician,
Walter Damrosch,
In Presentation

NEW YORK -tANPi Horored
along with such outstanding per-
scnalines as Theodore Dresser.
samuel Mcclure. UPTON Sinclair.
carl Van poren and wnla. Cath
or, PAU Robcson, famed actor Of
stag and screen. vas presented
The Academy medal for sooa die
'i'n or tae STAGE hy ne Awcrl-
can Academy o. Arts and Letters.
While pr w r n DUBOIS noted
educator lecturer and writer,
was uAnct one Of the newly
elected memsers OF the National
institute % Arts and Letters at
an annual joint ceremonial Fri
gay afternoon ln the auditorium
~ TIE aadsny.
FNe hundred persons attended
the exercises and Us grants we're
n'ae" r. writers artists and mu-
sleians who are members of the
Institute or academy
Kobeson Who was presented
INC acaaemy S medal for good dc
ZION on the stage by Dr. Walter
namrosch famed musician was
one Of a Quarter that received
similar honors Tho other three
wore samuel S Mcclure. Who
received me order o. Merit for
his services 10 American letters
and 'ournaas'f villa Gather.
awarded ihp cold medal % ne
insfiinte ier fiction ara Theodore
Dresser. who rccoitec the Merit
medal ~ the academy Tor fiction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

money for groceries. Seeing this.
Your husband feels that he doesn't
hive TO work as hard as former
~. Probably II Is going 10 fall
yonr lot 10 bear right down on
ytur husband and convince him
81 the true state Of affairs. II Is
imperative that he hold regu-
lnr job. your duty Is TO show
him how much you can save by
his doing so. Once you can con-
vince him he will he eager to
fsll In With your plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YoU DOSING AND HOPING
Then prope 10 yourself srhof effec-
fire results you can get noso
Nth this medicine

Open your own way toward deliverance
Others have enjoyed- Make N your mind
you're going TO use something thar gets
20 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C21as, il you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches Don't be put off with IFS cr
butts. Caution; Use only as directed
First bottle purchase price refunded IL
not satisfied. DOC and $i.oo, get C-zz25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Removes Badge
Identification

NEW YORK Officials OF the
Navy informed the Fair Employ
ment Practices committee Mon
day that racial designations will
be removed from badges OF work
ers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
For several years workers at
the Yard had been compelled to
wear badges containing. among
other information. the letter W
for white workers and the letter
C for colored employees Charges
OF discrimination at the Yard
were first revealed by the New
York newspaper PM In February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

please answer my prob
4 ne paper Why is II my
s,ra and I can't get along
90 @ work. Is it that he
H., want ne 20 cct my teeth
or does he as hate TO SEQ
viii money of ay own? Tell
what 10 do
Ius: When !en WORK you are
,,d 70 neglect ,our husband 10
|, extent aud he resenis II.
cannot rulcy good health
liant good teeth and II Is TO
= advantage that yon get them.
a ,our lob until this accom-
|shmeni i made. u and when
heroine, financially able TO
kume the whole responsibility,
can give up your job and
"a, a happy home lie for him.
be- likc 10 Va,f on people
4, Store saloor or drug store.
! yoa think iha' J could get a
along this liHe IN tho near
IT,. This Is nally the only
a n work lhaf interests me .
|lpS: You possess the ncces-
h qualifications 20 hold down
|hh al ihi> tpc. ionr PERSONAL
\ 4 pleasing and YOU certainly
W. The will 10 work. Call on
\ pnecs 81 business IN your city
n ssk ior n 'eh. There Is a
|adic ,horilrc Of helm and you
pn'i fiad il ~ all difficult 10
\ heated.
5 am 81 'ne deep with a
zw Il usf kiils r'e when have
lcaso hir He SAYS he really
rss ne Ftefvmae I ask him
20 Coz np ho does Il ] have
husband arl 3 seems | have
q All cars ~. my husband