davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
I0R NALE

fOR SALE
J Walnut dining rom table: Wa.
h"van' HUNG room table. Phone
w. AZ. can evenings.
iu>T
Ration R"oh VI. (. Willie beloaeh
Under please return i5ss lIex-
andrlne. slso stamps >felen from
Ration Root No. ~ fioie cros.
''r brloach.
FOR RENT
Beani, >hon ar Pooth>. furnished
~ unfurnIshed. I>20 =. uayison.
tall %. G.0S0a.
FOR RFNT
Furnished ruouts. for eonples or
slngl's. Can To. e.oS0a.
WANTTp
VIZ nr v"NTN 1s so ronI
estate. Reliable. steady. industrl-
ous. ',ood ProsnHris for Hiqhf PER-
sens. ,pnl, 3s9 wesimirsfer or
Trinity i-9ele. : Ia IN.
FnR SiIF
RNTrIRT
bininy Roam. Rod Roor suites.
Gas Siote. Mattress llkD new.
peasdnahle Call after nv. sun
10, all day.
ocoi los. campau. upstairs. Tn
s.na;s.
FOR SALT
Pair Perferil, mr',-heh ~il,er Fax
Fnrs. $500. TY. s.72s6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Held For Firing
On Relative

iiepfy r M-me - li
n"ne held fo iHe >louH
~ h'miir 'a~ 4 IS We
- ~ giss Nurfoe IN oia.
esra1ei tn lssy ~ AT rs p
~ 5m hiopclle street.
o'sire 10 roit "
INTO an atsAment niia Wac. I've
family difficulties and fAt h.t
Am ~ifh pistol The roll wr
called aud Net.'r ssrap'a
er rearned and sh0l Watts in ne
shoalder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
$4,000 Protest About
Gerald L. K. Smith

Los Az h-hS NNrn A.
huge aWd 90 Negroes and whites
le~ and aen'lies estimated al
u eoe 'tisd tne oivmp siai
'pA9p i'isi ffiaaY uish' and os-
''tioNed iaio ne streets ia pfo-
'Fst eonnssf inte'sgS t'led ~
rlfpo.e VIE iser Aafns fa
H''eHh- ~ the l;~r Gefala l..
- Smi'n @Ao mas aanulu,ed his
ildenlien~ 20 ST. up Headquarters
IN Los 'aseirs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

Rss,us.- Dey say 60 cod an White
nsh am awful good roana rere.
SamUo An don know. An m Jus
nshin' for os halibut.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
You can have a
MLiDNDGLLAN

worth of looks far ,ag ~, j
nous PlaAp IlNr Die>..g MA
airi White creation l.s, bra|
siiuny radiant heaufy ta ,agr t,-
gives a bright lnstfe, pg. i luseis 4.
GRANGE NJ .kes Your na- ems NJ.
easily, STAY IN place ioAu R.sa,
on.y sizes Amber 15< " = &, N
ail toilet counters - n-l p.h|
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Four Teams
Join League

The City Basketball League,
which is being sponsored by the
City Recreation Department. will
get underway this evening at Ypsi.
lanu High School gymnasium.
To date four teams have enter
ed the league which will be under
the direction OF Larry Hutchinson.
The Park Ridge Community
Center team will meet the Red
Coach Inn Team In the first Of the
games scheduled for the opening
night this evening. The first game
will begin at 1880 p. m.
In the second game, the Lincoln
Corner TeXaco team will meet the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce team.
All games are open TO the public
TO attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Y. Ill. S. Tank
Men NictOrs

Npsilanu High School opened its
swimming season Friday afternoon
with a 4S TO Al win over Mat Mann's
University High natstors. Next
home meet will be Thursday after
noon with Ann Arbor High.
Results:
so yard free style; LIST, Thomp.
son. L H: End Dasher, Ypsi: Bird,
Atherton. U.H. Time 279.
100 yard breast stroke: LIST, Fas-
ing, Ypsi; End. Ross. U.H.; Bird
Wolters. Ypsi. Time 1900.
200 yard free style: LIST, Coates,
Us; 2nd. Ossenheimer. Ypsi; Ord,
Power. Ypsi. Time 2202.
100 yard back stroke: LIST, Donald
son, U.H.; End, Stamos, Ypsi; Srd,
Tucker, Ypsi. Time 1 10.7.
100 yard free style: LIST, Coates,
U.H; End, Houck, Ypsi; 3rd, Ather-
ton. U.H. Time $50.
$50 yard individual medlay: LIST,
Campbell. Ypsi; End, Wallace. Ypsi;
3rd. LaFever. U.H. Time 1890.
$50 yard medlay relay: list, UH.
Donaldson, Ross, Thompson). Time
1917.
200 yard free style relay: LIST,
Ypsi (Dasher, Houck, Seidl, Power
Time 1853.
Diving: LIST. Rooney. .U.H.; 2nd,
Campbell, Ypsi; 3rd. Robertson,
Ypsi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Back When

Today q year ago-Bobby Ruftin
and Johnny Greco fought 20 a draw
in Madison Square Garden headlin-
er before $4,000 fans.
Three years ago-Frankie Sink,
wich OF Georgia was voted No.
athlete Of the year In Associated
Press poll.
Five years sgo-Byron Nelson
won Miami Open golf tournament
with score OF 27i. nine under par.
Ten years ago-Buddy Myer OF
Washington was crowned official
American League batting king at
.349. beating Cleveland Joe Vosmik
by one point.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Season ODeuS TOuishf
Bench Gossip

after they had been around a few
years. . When an oversize snow
removal truck-the kind that melts
the snow before hauling It away,
got stuck in the middle OF the field
yesterday, someone suggested It
WOULDN'T be any hard 10 move than
Rattlesnake Matheson. Anoth-
er proposal was just to leave IL
there and maybe Steve BagaruS
would run right into It and diSap-
pear. As far as Cleveland is
concerned. JET Heath Is as extinct
as the heath hen.
Shorts and Shells
Bert Bell. who likes to talk for
the forgotten men OF pro football,
argues that the threat OF competi-
ton Is good for the National
League. IL hasmade EN- realize
there's ten teams in the league"
Bert declares. Optimistic note:
Chuck HoStetler, the 40-year-old
Detroit outfielder who distinguished
himself by falling down In the
World Series, visited Jack Teller
right after :he series TO talk about
contract" During Paul
Browns to nyears at Massilon. o..
High School. his football teams had
an average attendance OF lS 700
per game in a town o: $4,000 popu-
lation. 80 Matty Brescis, former
CT sport scribe for Polar Tech"
Is beating the drums for the Inter
national Sportsmen's Show.
The New Mexico School OF Mines
has come up with q seven-toot, one
inch basketball center, Emmett
Morgsnthaler, a freshman. ~ a
result, 6-foot-s Bob Rayner has been
shifted TO forward, where a little
guy has chance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Rough Riders Send Saline
to Defeat by 81 "a Score

The Roosevelt Rough Riders sent
Saline to defeat Friday. as they
won their first Huron League game
OF the season. 27-24. The game was
played at Saline.
Dick Drey (R), was the first TO
score by making two free throws.
Les Appl (R) followed Immediate
ly with a short shot. Cuff Isl
made two baskets In the first quar-
ter. and Fosdick made one. Jack
MinIey, Roosevelt's captain, and
high point man OF the game, made
floor shot, and Jerry Gooding (R)
sank free throw, so at the end Of
the first quarter Roosevelt was
leading 7-6.
Dick Drew started the second
quarter with a field goal. and Jack
Minzey sank two field goals, and a
free throw. For, Saline. Fosdick
sank both a free throw, and field
goal. and Moehn (S) made a free
throw. The score at the halfway
mark found Roosevelt in the lead,
1910.
In the third quarter. FOR Saline,
Fosdick made two free throws, and
blocking (S) made a short shot.
For Roosevelt, Dick Drew sank n
dazzling floor shot from the middle
Of the gymnasium, and Jack Min
zey chslked up two more points
with a short shot. Les Appl sank
another short shot. anrd Minzey
completed a free throw. Moehn
Isl brought an end to the quarter
with a short shot.
The beginning OF the last quarter
found the Saline Hornets trailing
1921. Jerry Connolly (R. and
Les Appl both made baskets, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Ring Decisions

New York-Beau Jack. IA. Au-
gusta. Ga. outpolnted Willie Joyce
137 1-2. Gary, Ind. GO; Leo Ro-
manello, 14S IL, Brooklyn. outpoint-
ed Johnny Rinaldi, ~, New York
10.
Boston-Maryo Esparza, 145 IA.
Mexico City, outpointed Jimmy Nc
Daniels, 145 IA, Los Angeles 90:
Sandy Saddler. 131 II. New York
outpointed Joe Montiero, 1872, Ware.
ham, Mass. (Sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Y. I'll. S. Opens
Cage Season

Ypsilanti High School opened its
basketball season in its new role
in the Suburban p" League. by de-
feating Wayne 26-25, Friday night
in the Wayne High School gymnas-
ium. The score at the half was 1879
with Ypsilanti leading all the way.
The lineup was Fry, captain; Daw-
son. O'Hara. Hill and Bass.
High point men were Bass, cen
ter. and Hill, forward, each with
10 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Jack Minzey sank two free shots
Moehn made two baskets for Sa-
line. Fosdick made one. and Steiner
made a free shot. In the last few
minutes Of play no player could get
his hands on the ball without get
ting In to a jump. Although both
teams fought hard, there was no
more scoring and Roosevelt won,
27-24.
Rooseyelts next Huron League
encounter will come JanuaryS, 1916,
in Ypsilanti with Milan.
Box score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Sports Roundup

Fort Worth
Jet OF the
tall J. Dutch Harrison usually
led the open
day
ChieasoAPLesle NJ OConnor baseball
Lands secretary the November today
comes general manager the Chicago White
Los AngeesAPLou second
man out OF the Army Air Forces and plans n the Bruins
the spring.
chicagoAPThe game between American
and National League Bosons
Park July 9.
WashingonAPJeft Heath will the Washington in
deal which brings the buy Cleveland capital
change for George Case base tealng expert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
RED WINGS FIGHT
INK WITH HoLoTA

Toronto, Dec. 15-AP-The De
troit Red Wings. fighting an in
jury jinx that has had them short
handed almost all season. brought
up John Holota from Indianapolis
to fill in for Joe Carveth, injured
center, in tonight's National Hook
ey League meeting with the Tor.
onto Maple Leafs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Of the season, tackles Great Lakes
Blueiackets here tonight in the
teams first meeting on the hard
wood since the Wolverines won IS
IL 1S in 1917.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

WILLOW RUN MIXED DOUBLES
N. Pc
Forfeit.
-Four Me-
T. Mild al, d. Mild 42i, P. Miller
sol. r. Miller 46l.
Game totals SIS 556 g. 1903
Unknowns
r. Curry $40. W. Hammond 2s6,
z. Curry 495. d. Hammond asa.
Game totals 563 $50 4s2 1875
He'll Cats
H. Schock 374, H. Roberts S04,
A. Hsdlesky 414, J. oswalt 372, han
dicap 1872.
Game totals Js1 sol 534 1896
Mug Wumps
L. Johnson 42s. f. Jeppesen 406.
NJ. Drake 220, C. Drake 373, han.
dicap So.
Game totals 456 624 $40 1890
Alley Owls
A. Shepherd 7s1, G. Shepherd
$40, o. Woodruff I37, d. Woodruff
$50.
Game totals sac 511 SAT 1887
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

The two reserve teams played
game before the varsity, Saline
winning, 1914.
Lineups-Roosevelt: Vest and
Menzie. forwards: Hickman, center;
Elliott and Wilson. guards. Saline:
Campbell and Jaeger. forwards:
Feldkamp. center; Scruggs ano
Shlene, guards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Team high single game Joey'E
Five. I'll.
Team high three games-Joey's
Five, 22ls.
Individual high single game -
J. Browning. 20l.
Individual high Z rec games -
J. Browning, 532.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
MICHIGAN WILL
TACKLE 6LUEJAcKETs

Great Lakes, Ill. Dec. 15--AP-
Undefeated Michigan trying for It's
fourth straight basketball triumph
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Cleveland. Dec. 15-AP- Adam
Walsh. who'll send his Cleveland
Rams against the Washington Red
skins in the pro football playoff to-
morrow. is the first pro coach to
come out OF the college ranks and
win . sectional title in his first
season. Potsy Clark and Dutch
Bergman won the titles but only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Personal Finance Co.

Personal Finance Co.
E. Carter $50, NJ. Helzerman 40,
p. Klein 1929, L. Hagerman 1854, NJ.
Nation 400.
Game totals 626 657 5s6 1859
Eagles
p. Winkler 365, ID. Nelson 293,
T. Winkler( aygl 303, VI. Cannon
1855, J. Mason $50, handicap $50.
Game totals 616 624 63S 1878
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

T. Edison 5Ss, NJ. Blakemore 4ss,
Leabu 507.
Game totals 500 sos s4S 2465
Eagles No.4
ID. Wood ass. F. White 45s. X
Winkler 4s9. J. Foust S45, r. SUIT
ton +S6, handicap $50.
Game totals 500 727 s34 1853
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
DeIano's

A. Leebler 46S, d. King 425, P.
Klein 42), N. Casselberry 457, r.
Cazier 426.
Game totals III 740 739 2ls6
Jackson's
F. TOY Ter 375. w. Waldecker 400,
H. Worden 404, d. Barhsm 437. Dee
Cameron 446, handicap 81.
Game totals TAI 732 676 2149
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

J. Mangus 355, r. Taylor 53S,
r. Congdon 451, A. Woodland 403, r.
Kerbyson 4sO. handicap 9.
Game totals ISL $50 1856 2236
Trowel
]. Montonue 4s9. ]. Wilson 40S,
". Mott SIS. A. Lee 476, r. Hunt
42s.
Game totals s1S 69I SIT 2sa6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

D. Vernon 3s9. ]. Croker 34S, F.
Wagner 423, B. Klowaski $50. d.
Kildau 371, handicap 21s.
Game totals 6s4 III 6S4 2039
Joey's Five
A. fowler 379, f. Missner AS, X.
WEIGH 429. j. Browning 532, X.
Meyers 45S.
Game totals $50 74S I'll f2lS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
MASONIC LEAGUE
Team Standings
Ashisr

Ashlar
NJ. Shannon 44S, C. Cornwell s75.
X. Davis 95S. NJ. Savage 2S5, p.
Ensign 4S2 handicap 279.
Game totals 64S 81 733 22s2
Level
D. Whitcomb 4S9. ]. Jebb 459. Fl.
Trip 42S, r. Lanpher 47S, c. Boyd
1856.
Game totals 77S 10 SOS fi4l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Square

square
W. Fensch 45S. Fusty Taylor 524,
d. Smith 407. L. Gum 419. NJ.
Apple 421.
Game totals rs 7S5 7l9 2239
No. Shrine
r. Johnson 443, X. Carter 5z2.
4. Schrader $40, A. Peterson 341,
NJ. 0bermeyer 434. handicap IS.
Game totals 500 $50 739 2lBs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Bowling
TEMPLE LADIES' LEAGUE

Won Lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

DEAR MARY HAwoRTH. Afiei 1o YeafE e Fanrried lie am shock ed Co learn that asg husband ls un- fAithfui co me T1ais have learned beyond afly cuczlon of dol5i While ile lf ogi of town at the present time We have a young daaahitT. hlrh Echool art. and have alWayf been Q devoted family with a rtry pleasant home hfe
 Should ! confront him with the facts aS known Co ne and ask Tor an eNpianationg Or should ! ignore my discovery for the sake of our caughier2 ] want her to have a fail home life and fine education. which could not give her z I divorced my husband oT separated from him As for myself. ! am repulsed by hls conduct and doubt tha: ! can hide my feelings Certainly cannot continue to live with him as be- fore. in terms of being his loving wife. Your advice will be much ap- preclated. B. c.
 HE MIGHT BE
 LOYAL FATHER
 DEAR B. C.: If your husband has seemed 10 be a devoted family man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
We, the Women
There's New-And Sad-Day Coming

put his feet on the new davenport as he could the old.
 Junior is going to hear Don't" much more often when the house gets rejuvenated.
 The first dent in the new car is going to be a minor tragedy. THE EXCUSE IS DEAD
 And yet, comfortable as the old possessions nave been, we can't cling to them much longer. Pretty soon the excuse of not being able to re- place an old standby will be out moded. We'll have to have every thing just as nice as the neighbors have. And once we've sunk our money into new possessions we'll have to see that they stay new looking.
 Home isn't going to be quite as comfortable as 1t was during the war years when we were making ol things do. The beautiful post war home is going to be good to look at - but where are we going to put our feet and what are we going to talk about when we can no longer talk about the things we are going to buy just as soon as they are available?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Whot When
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Looking for a main dish for Sum- day? Try this one, using either veal or beef.
 Veal or Beef Birds
 Serves 6-8)
 Two pounds veal steak or beef round steak, F cup Seedless raj sins, ? cups fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped onion, IA teaspoon sage, cup meat broth or water, 2 tablespoons fat.
 Have veal or beef cut about F inch thick and then into pieces about four inches square. Combine Iaisins, bread crumbs, onion and sage. Moisten with some of the meat broth or water. Suread a spoonful of dressing on each piece of veal or beef, roll and fasten into shape with toothpicks. Sprin- kle with salt and pepper and brown in fat. Add remaining broth or water, cover and cook slowly on top of stove for about 45 min- utes.
 For Sunday night supper, here's corn pudding that everyone will like.
 Corn Pudding
 (Yield-Six Servings-6X10x2-inch
 dish)
 Tllre tablespoons butter or for tified margarine, 3 tablespoons flour, l cup milk, cups cream-style canned corn, slightly beaten eggs, tablespoon sugar, teaspoon salt, l cup cornflakes, l teaspoon meletd butter or fortified margarine.
 Melt butter or margarine; stir In flour, add milk and cook until thickened stirring frequently. Re- rove from heat. Stir in corn, eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
UhR MautttpA Alan
 nr. ThF 6kust's Bargain By chaFlss Dicksns ~aa su.uua u.
@sa suws& se.

lhsre.-
 Come with ns.- said the chenia. and ID give you n0ney-
 Come Waere7 and how much VII you girsY-
 'Iil give you more shlIiines than you ever saw. and bring you hack soon Do yoa know your way Co where you came fromf-
 You let me go.- returned the boy. suddenly twisting out of his grasp. I'm not a going io take you there. Let me be. or m heave some fire at youi"
 He was down before h. and ready. with his savage little hand. 10 pluck the burning coals out
 what the Chemist had felt, in observing the effect of his charmed influence stealing over those whom he came in contact. was not nearly equal 10 the cold vague terror with which he saw his bahy-nonsteE put it r% defiance.
 CT ISTEN. boyl" he said. You
 IL shall take me where you please, so that you take me where the peo- pie are very miserable or very wick cd. want to do them good. and not, to harm them. You shall have money, as I have told you. and I will bring you back. Get upi Come quicklyl" He made a nasty step to- wards the door, afraid of her re- turning.
 "will you let me walk by myself. and never hold me, nor yet touch me?" said the boy, slowly withdraw ing the hand with which he threatened, and beginning to get up. T will"
 And let me go before, behind, or anyways like?"
 T will"
 Give me some money first then, and I'll go."
 The Chemist laid few shillings, one by one, in his extended hand To count them was beyond the boys knowledge, but he said "one," every time, and avariciously looked at each as it was given, and at the door. He had nowhere to put them, OuL Ol 1l1o lldl1l, bQG All AAlo AAOdCAA, and he put them there.
 Redlaw then wrote with his pencil on leaf of his pocketbook, that the boy was with him; and laying 1t on the table, signed to him to follow. Keeping his rags together, as usual, the boy complied, and went out with his bare head and his naked feet int0 the uyintnr f1iQht
 Three times, in their progress, they were side by side. Three times they stopped, being side by side. Three times the Chemist glanced down at his face, and shuddered as is forced upon him one reflection.
 At each of these three times. he saw with horror that, in spite of the vast intellectual distance between them, and their being unlike each other in all physical respects. the expression on the boys face was the expression on his own.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

New York - Civilians are profit ing now from many of the improve ments manufacturers and the Army Quartermaster Corps developed dur ing the war years. This is especially true of rain-wear.
 Plastic-coated nylon, perfected for featherweight parkas and cover-alls which kept soldiers bone dry in tor rential tropical rains, is now going into smart civilian reefers and par ka suits. Even the waterproofed stitched seams of servicemen's rain- wear have been duplicated.
 The quick-drying fabric has a lifetime waterproof finish which re- sists dirt and stains. Unlike treated fabrics of the past, it won't crack or peel. Dirt which adheres can be re- moved with a damp cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
QUESTION and ANSWER
 Nail Biting


 Daughters 8 and 10 both bite their nails to the quick and sometimes make them bleed. How can I cor rect 1t? (M. D. Answer-Either have their nails manicured regularly by a profess sional, or get them manicure outfits of their own and teach them to manicure their own nails.
 Dead Fingers
 I read in your column some time ago about Dead Fingers (Ray- naud's syndrome)" and arsenic poisoning. I had suffered from at tacks of dead fingers" for several years, also repeated outbreaks of "cold sores" with much swelling of face. Being in the greenhouse bust ness I got rid of all the arsenate of lead we had kept and used in the house, and have not had dead fingers" or "cold scores" since.
 (Mrs. G. F. H. Answer--At any rate exposure to arsenic seems to account for some cases of dead fingers" We'll have an article about chronic arsenic poison here soon.
 Diet
 I should like to have a diet. am B years old, 65 inches tall, heavy bony structure, in best of health. (Miss R. c. A.) {, Answer-Tf you will take me into your confidence enough to explain what you wish to accomplish by dieting, I'll be glad to advice you to the best of my ability.
 Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Col