davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Chicago Negroes Promised
Continued Police Protection
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO Dec. Mayor Edward
j. Kelly today promised continued
police protection, If necessary, for
families OF two colored war veterans
whose admission to a public housing
project has caused two days of spo-
radio demonstrations by white neigh
bors.
AS large detail OF police spent
a quiet day patroling the Airport
Homes project, Mayor Kelly told
newsmen the two families would re-
main "and they will be given all the
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Mrs. Morshull Leaves
Chino for Honolulu
RY fhe Associaied Press

NANKING, Dec. 8.-Mrs. George
C. Marshall. wife Of the special
United States envoy to China, left
by plane today for Honolulu where
she plans to spend the winter. An
official release said Gen Marshall
had no plans for leaving China.
Mrs. Marshall was accompanied
by the generals aide-de camp. Capt.
Richard G. Hickey, Columbus, Nebr.,
who is being discharged
Evening star., 1946-12-08

ures will prevent serious trouble In
the Negro community"
The mayor said the city's, Negro
families had handed themselves
like real citizens" in refraining from
participating in the disorders. The
project is situated in white neigh
borhood in which no Negroes reside.
The present with q future. Giye
United States Savings Bonds as gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
w nv

should not wage rates be determined with reference
to the value Of the employees services rendered. rather than
with reference to the employers ability inability pay?
Why, in;smuch it is knowledge that the skis of
differ and some produce and better work than
others like jobs should employers compelled by unions
to pay all workers the kind work. the same rate
per hour instead of paying minimum basic for an
agreed norm of production and then providing incentive pay
for production above that norm?
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

hur
not cal n
when is
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

since company is legally responsible for its
contracts and compelled by law contract with
union after brgainng should the union and men,
berS well the international organization, be responsible
to the company for damages sustained through strikes
WakoutS, SoWdoWns other work Stoppage caused by
employees contrary to the terms of the contract?
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

NATIONAL SMALL BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
tM
G. 3NmthUn Stre IA Street
Akron
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
W nv
W nv

why .,..,.., n.. b. .,..... !, H.. .,.,,,,.
and other laws prohibiting combinations in restraint of trade?
why ..... tn. v..... Act. .... ,,,.., -,
Act to diminish of labor dsputes continued as the
law of the land when the record shows that the mndavs lost
through strikes have been greater number every vea snce
the adoption of the Act than any year before if becme
effective? Qn 1885 the year the Wagner Act was adopted
there 2015 strikes with 117000 workers involved and
1556000 mandays lost and in 1915 after the WAGNER Act
had been in force ten years there 500 strikes invovn
3,}25000 workers and causing 33 manlavs Of da
ness which broke all previous records for both nnna, f
strikes and man-dayS of deneSS)
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
W llY

why .n.u,a no, every ,,.,.,.,,,. enactment .,,..n.
cnpoyerempoyee relations provide above a else potcc
tion of the welfare of the general public?
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
w Inv

why .n..'. am, union ., .,..r q. .n.I... b. .,.r.,
to force workers to render, and management accept less
than full and fail production per hour?
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

National Headquarters
l63 North Union Street
Akron 4, Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

why .,... no. ever, .... la, b. .,,,..,
eliminate the possibility Of giving either the employer or
employees monopoly bargaining power?
why ...... an, .... ,.,.. ,,.. ,..,.. j.,
med to compel employer to hire unnecessary EMPLOYEES?
why ....,,., b. Il, .....,. .,,.,..., ...,,....,.
Of jurisdlctional disputes between unions?
why .,.... an. ,.... .... b. ,..n,..., j., .,.,,.
monopoly, the eamstels union did in New York CITY by
recurring trucks coming into the city including farmers
produce trucks to engage New York City union driver at
the city line, to replace the regular driver sit beside
him doing nothing?
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

why ........ al, union. b. .,n,.,., =, n.,. ....,.
financial accounting members and assure their member
ship court review of facts in any action by union against
one Of its members?
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

Executive Offices
80 South La Sale Street
Chicago 3, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont

ssa ass TslE eooPHR se sens
ak II iSs re- for $50 private
conditions. Call Wo. 4317. 10
CLERICAL-centrally located commercial
CONCERN CONC. mas vacancy In general clerical
preferred: GOOD starting salary With OPP
portunities for advancement. Box 1896
COLoRED OR WHITE COUPLE. woman
Tor general housework, man for light work
OUTSIDE and must be able TO- milk cows;
em e sood wases v AND nd p p
iIsses BOY 1850 star. muse anu a II
COOK; dinners served, 4:3o to $50 pm;
sss asorss .. So aG0f
COUPLE. highly experienced cook house
s t$$S GIen5Seof fd sDrin. V 1sMy. rs
s hS1te .nd $3.50 mos Ro'i 0Ia.
commission to start; no children and non
a Md salary increased when justified.
College Park, Tower 1878. Is
COUPLE, white, farm in Virginia, so miles
work on farm and in ssrden, woman
plus 500 5000 wages; no more than one child.
SSssTF F Hasszsq soas g.S.sE.
f tsf r. TEcHS1cAs-pr.f.rably res mes
81 IS monthly and meals; give educat ton,
training and experience: immediate open
ing: Apply Box 250-H, Star. 10
MEN AND WOMEN to sell new and much
needed item: every home a prospect: un-
limited opportunity for the right parties
81 E a9 s saiEsM RAM exc Excellent
portunity for one who is willing 10 work.
Lots Of property for sale. Box 1906. Star.
REToUCHER, experienced. Apply l.47
Conn. ave. NV -lg
SHIPPER for small dry cleaning plant
experienced: reference. Apply in person,
230S Rhode Island ave ne
SODA DISPENSERS, full-time and part
time. good salary. excellent working con-
ditions. Apply WHELAN DRUG STORE
! Sth and Columbia I'd. NV Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ALPHABETICAL and numerical card punch
operators, 1BM machines. salaries. SI9I
and S201 per mo-; permanent positions in
olo-est ablished firm: 40-hr. week; chance
for advancement. Apply Room 500, 11O1
VT. ave NV. 10
ARTISTS-Seasoned men and women to
work on national accounts by long -estab-
lisheo. soundly financed Washington
agency serving the highest type Of prestige
industries. The successful applicants will
be Imaginative, creative and have skill and
experience in layout and finished work
Your associates will be self-respecting,
coneenial teammates who have whole
some regard for their profession and this
agency which offers them an outlet for
self-expression and secure future Ability
to work with others while getting things
done on your own" rates high in our
requirements. Write in confidence. giving
complete history in order to save time
Box 9TH. Star. Ia
BOOKKEEPING CLERK for laundry; exp.
preferred: good starting salary Apply
between :, pm and ) pm. Room .a.3.
st. NV. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
HELP WOMEN,

TYPIsT CLERK, good salary. pleasant
x xEG5se 'endRaS snfEs 15 gssfn
T T9lsI 1S1 oIFftE oIIRIc AZ
TYpisT oR G5 RING CLERK. permanent
position with attractive future: wholesale
supply house: pleasant WORKING conditions.
%stasstt 81 $685. SSsS sot4sD N e6 M
x II sss.: ssPss ssrisu ss ns IN
Sn5S good s5
S5E$
W R9gfk sh IT. sc experienced ton Sal.
sry; closed sundays: short hours, Apply
MATTRESSES 90, salary SO vk. Phone
WAITRESS. colored, Tor luncheon and
dinner hours, experience and neatnsss
LITTLE TEA HOUSE. ia. 1852.
WOMEN--starting rates at the telephons
for haze dsy vseE wh s sac ps5 vs.
mites are available, VACATION with pay.
poyment "g # you are under IS, cal today
At one CT ogr employmsnt onscss ~ , lssh
s +, III u.s. { eHRsApE ARE si soH6:
%se ABBY S USoS NEWS ESg e. stand nss
WOMEN. white, 10 Grade and pack esss.
sbs psna 1 nops fTfsiP ssss
MARKETING COOP, 347 Virginia ave.
WOMAN. colored. to care for 3-year-oid
girl u colored family. Live IN or out.
WOMEN to sew on power machines. making
awnings Can Use women only 80 OF
sse' +, c. NJ suRToN son, III I
WOMEN to serve refreshments, Uiins
Arena; spare time. Apply at once, before
liberal commission Plus car allowance,
Can NO. 95s3 . TO 10 a m. only Fri and
WOMAN to make telephone contacts from
own home; sood pay. Box 364-G. Star.
experienced, for " repairs al and Alterations on
SIS mo HEF4ID zd9ssf
WOMAN, colored. Experienced in iish.
cooking and knowledse of operating cash
W ssF Da and ISspE 1DT
.sia NV T sifi M d1 Il! - co.
s s:a... plant FFoOs ssls1y szDs5iense NJ,
noon 1857 Columbia I'd. NV AID, p II.
5ssso HsRS 3, ssES',?!RE
YOUNG LADY. bright, alert; intellisent:
Istenoerspher or typist with pleasant voice
TO- learn to operate switehboaEd; excel.
19 so4 Sc so1a Sal 81 4so GGHAsEs7AT1ER
YOUNG WOMEN, If you are under IS good
Jobs are waiting for you at the telephone
CO; new higher pay: starting rates Up to
pay for evenings and holidays: steady
during frst year,, pleasant working con-
ditions. inexpensive cafeterias. vacatfoas
IS Ct enc q our smpioyment otiess-7s7
ssPT1sE + PoIoMAS IMEpHoNE CO
ments for those who would like to WORK
Saturdays only: hours, $50 am, TO sos
M Apply employment ONCE 4th floor.
SAf KaSN so sFo az MAcAzrsE-ww.assh-
girls as editorial assistants; excellent
typiSts and interest in field essential, In
TWo of 2es ss or
q 9lsht ve5k coMMoDoRE REsTAu.
T III WaIIkEssEs WANTED; GOOD york
UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA-woman want
ed TO assist in supervisory work for the
good asy p Wo meals
MAJOR AIRLINE needs secretary; 4o-hour
wk Apply in person Mon, through Fri, from
No. |. Bldg t., RIM 1894 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

sponslDle Secretarlal
ecutive OF large MA
in Washington area.
and have attractive
years executive seer,
aulred. Good salary.
for responsible person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

NOW and again I have uttered
what may seem absurd 70 The un-
informed, namely, that every sound
tooth worth at least Q thousand
dollars, and one should deduct from
enc V two years from ones life
expectancy for every tooth lost and
not immediately replaced hy q
functionaily efficient denture. II
does not lnvalldate this dictum
IN the least that occasionally sugne
one continues breathing for years
belond the average span Of life
without q tooth IN his OF her head.
! believe every sound tooth Is worth
ct leaat-well, I'd have TO be in
desperate need before I'd sell one
q my sound teeth for q thousand
dollars. believe most people who
attain hearty old age ana enjoy Il
still have most Of their teeth O.
darn good dentures 10 chew with.
According 10 Insurance statistics,
among Britons aged I 10 10 years
who seek dental treatment u per-
cent need 9 complete set Of artlfi-
ciAl teethl That 10 dreadful to
contemplate. Old England IS in
bad shape all around. Roast beef,
trtacle and tea can hardly main
tain good nutrition IN England, nor
can white nour, sugar and steak
build and maintain sound teeth IN
America. A news picture IN Q Brit
ish publication shows q cabinet
member and Z ships stoker-the
two men are laughing and both Of
them show ahoceingly neglected
teeth--uely spaces from which teeth
are missing, Apparently the British
people, have lower per capita con-
sumption Of milk and milk pro.
ducts, greens and fruits, ana get
lass sunshine Of daffuse daylight on
naked skin than Americans do.
Another reason for the more rap
ID physical degeneration evinced by
this state Of the teeth Of BTitons Is
the Indifferent dentistry they have
In England, Scotland and wales.
compared with the American stand
ard, which is beyond question the
finest dentistry In the world. Here
Ia America Q white collar worker
. mechanic,sa teacher or q mem
Der Of his or her family visits the
dentist again and again for treat.
ments or for Q filling or an inlay
or other measure which viii save
the tooth OF at least give the pa
ttent . chance. In England the or
binary patient with decayed tooth
either worries along without treat
ment or hes the tooth extracted.
Not invariably, but this Is generally
20. We certainly place q greater
value on our teeth than the British
do. but we are inspired more by
considerations Of personal appear
anee than by considerations Of
health ana longevity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Whoe 1~aS. E~A Why
When A~SI G@I How


pound cTAbmeat, 3 tablespoons
butter o. fortified margarine. .
tablespoons 65SH. Is teaspoon
sugar. Ia teaspoon salt. dash NUT
mes. dash maes. - cup top milk
Or thin cream, ! sgg yOlk. papgiks.
Break cauilnoWer into flowers;
wash well. Drop into boiling salted
water and cook quickly until Just
tender. Drain, saving the water.
Shred the crabmeat rather dne.
Melt butter or margarine; add -four,
sugar. salt. spices, and mix. Add
milk or cream and stir over Low
heat until very thick. Add egg yoik
to sauce. Thin sauce with cauli-
flower liquid 10 . rich cream. Add
the crabmeat: heat gently together
Arrange cauildower On pyrex o.
pottery platter. -Four hot sauce
around and over top. Brown under
bfoller. Sprinkle With papEzka.
= Cabbage Is always good eating.
Particularly when cooked this way.
RAa Cabbage . IN Nsw Orleans
One uaedium-sised red cabbage,
! onion, 8 whole cloves. , quarts
water, ; bouiilon cubes. Ia cup red
vine o. vine Vinegar. ! bay leaf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
We, the Women
The Wars Over-Let's Protest SHORTAGES

But the consumer was humbled
during the war years. He got
used TO the idea Of not being able
70 have many OF the things he
wanted and needed during the
period when shortages and search
ties couldn't be helped.
When the war was over, ne went
right on being patient ana long
suffering.
IT'S THE TO YELL
But from now On IN he ought
70 h0lier when he can't get what
he needs. Maybe his squawking win
uncover boarded supplies. Maybe Il
viii let the manufacturer know
that he-the consunaer- stiIl an
important guy, fact generally fog-
gotten during the war years.
cPA didn't make public the
names Of the firms found 10 be
boarding shirts and stockings. But
they should have.
The consumer has a right 70
know who has been holding cut on
him-wfo has been responsible for
all those frultleas shopping expadi-
tons. Then maybe the consumer -
well as cPA could turn On 3 little
haak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
SUITS

Of its goes back 70 the old Missis-
sippi River steamboat days and, ae-
cording TO the story, It was supposed
originally 70 have been dealt at
whist,
II IL we're dealt today at contract,
/ suppose that South would simply
open the Kidding with seven hearts,
which West would be inclined TO
double. II looks as though South
should take every trick, but actually
he can take only six tricks, his six
high trIHnps.
When the king Of diamonds is
opened, It has TO be trImped by
South with the nine Of hearts.
Neither the ace-king queen OF
spades nor the ace-king-Queen- jack
Of clubs will take any tricks, as
West rufus both suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

the wool suit, left, on which De
signer Herbert Sondheim places bow
pocket effects to create pepiun-like
fullness.
A white linen Jacket tops black
wool skirt to make the Anthony
Blotta-designed suit. right. The big
news here is the fantailed fare Of
theTjseket which, styled like . RUS
sian blouse, has row OF black bs1t-
tons dotting each sleeve.
For another example Of hip arr
ray. see the gray alpaca SUIT with
the Polonaise drape, ceDter, de-
signed by 10 Copeland, who uses
the swsthing device to accent q long
torso jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

give his name but left this number.
He wants you ~ call him back IS
soon as possible"
The number was Dawson e-004e
and I wracked my brains for q mo-
ment, trying to figure out who It
might be. The number didn't mean
anything to me, so I went upstairs
10 get my little notebook which was
lying on the dresser. The number
wasn't In Il. Somewhat intrigued, /
went over to the pay phone near the
entrance door. Then ! remembered
that wasn't dressed yet.
Il wonder IL you can loan me .
nickel, Mrs. Watkins" / said, pop
ping my head into the kitchen.
I'm afraid I can't" she replied
after q moment. i've only got two
quarters, . dime, and some PEN
MES"
] wasn't asking her for an ac-
counting: just for a nickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

SOsN3 8Stsvhe1S8 Es8SSS9 &AAA8
from ehapDing.
, moisture to the face that stays on
the skins surface until it is pur-
posely washed of. Such creams
combine humectants which hold
moisture on the skin with ingred.
tents which have an astfingent ac-
ton.
Under this magical influence.
tautness eases out Of the skin,
stubborn lines soften and crepi-
ness yields to smoothnes. Results?
Any look Of age gets Topped on
by several years and with no back
talk.
Many clever women. who grant
no quarter to Time, the thief, or
that other robber Of the young
skinned look-our national dry-giZin
hazards use their revanescence
creams both for overnight work
and again in the morning as q
makeup base. Powder topping such
a cream can't rob it OF its dewy
characteristics. Instead Of allowing
It's moisture to become absorbed,
the cream dominates the situation
by acting as a binder which holds
makeup to the skin.
So much for restoring the dewy
complexion. As for hands, science
meets their needs with preparations
Of two types. And you need to use
both. One Is the lotion made for
outgoing protection on the ski
trial, on the skating rink or for
thu hoppity-hop to the butcher
shop. Either glycerine or lanolin
base is beauty insurance against
Toughness. redness or chapping.
The other preparation. intended
for overnight use, is too heavy in
texture to use by day. but its rich
freight Of lanoiin or lanolin-deriv.
alive makes this cream the night
time guardian which hands Of q
certain age need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Thank you, Mrs. WATKINS" I
said.
/ didn't feel like going upstairs
again. Besides my bacon and eggs
were probably getting cold and !
decided the call could wait.
'T WAS hack in my room, starting
L to get dressed, when I remem-
bered the phone call I. took q
nickel from the pocket OF my coat
which was hanging over the back
Of q chair, and went downstairs
again to dial Dawson 5000. A
girls voice answered. II sounded
familiar, but for the moment ]
couldn't place It.
This Is Kabateck," I said, Leo
Kabateck. I'm returning q call.
The girl started to say sorne-
thing when the phone was snatch.
ed away from her and Boggio got on
the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

MAKE YOUR DATES
DEFINITE

You're one Of those 0uvs aCho goes IN for psychtc
dates. YoI make no plans far ehecd not voU.
You haUe d6tes only a0Aen the spvtt vov AW6
10 moves yoE at the faRaSest times.
Maybe things get little dull around your house
. 4. you think you may well go out. You slick
down your hair . adjust your tie /. and sally
forth 20 descend upon some girl You don't bother
to give her buzz to IL shes home ana free
you. No you just barge around, pound her
Ia with . smile on your face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

FTNHN telephone rang while I was
\ In the bathtub reading the Her
cid Tribune. / heard Mes. Wat
klns shuttle along the hallway and
pick up Che receiver. After q mo-
nhefit she thumped on the BATH
room door. TITS Tor you, Mr.. Kab.
ateck,' she said.
ia been waiting Tor that BATH
rom FOR the past IS minutes. First
Miss Balomaon had used IL, then
Mr. Mcneil, and finally Df. oanz
10 was aiwags the same routine:
Salenfcon, Mcneil. CAM, Ruskin
and myself, but this morning I'd
beaten RuAkili 10 it. He'd Knocked
on the door q couple Of times and
ia told him I'd be out right away.
''oet the number, Mrs. Wat
kins," I said. I'm cell back later"
She grunted something and
shuffied down the hallway. turned
the pages Of the Tribune and kept
on looking ut the Help Wanted ads.
There was q long list, ranging all
the way from Advertising Man to
BIOLOGIST assistant tor with COLI
umns Of Statesmen In between. But
there was nothing for me.
I was Just feeling around In the
bottom Of the tub for the soap
when Ruskln timidly knocked
again. He first cleared his throat
in that irritable way Of his and
then said, I'm sorry to bother you
like this, Mr.. Kabateck, but / was
wondering II you'd be out pretty
soon. I've got an appointment ct
io:30.'
Don't be sorry. Ruskin," I ans
wered. IF YOU got an appoint
nlent you've got On appointment.
I'll be out in jiffy."
This was q simple application Of
Dale Carnegie's formula. You bend
over backwards 10 agree With
people and they think you're q
swell guy. Then you keep on doing
just a. you please.
About 70 minutes later the water
became Eakewarm and I realized /
could AFFORD 10 be nfagnanimous. I
got out Of the tub, pulled out the
plug and walked over to the wash
basin TO clean my teeth. In three
minutes ] was all through.
W7HEN Mrs. Watkins came in
w from the kitchen with my ba-
con and eggs, she laid q little slip
OF paper on the table. THAT was the
gentleman that called. He didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
You Gotta Think Quick
~ STANLEY pAIEY

/, "xou muss have hEeee q les
getting 10 That phone. Ne gfuAsea,
dispensing with pfeilmlnAflea
''WhAt the deuce was An the delay
abouts"
Tue thing that always amauee
me about 8ogeio wae hlB habit q
getting aefAlaht 10 The point. ]
hadn't eeen him Cor the past slS
months and here he was ALREADY
bAWilng me cut.
~ was IN Ire bathroom" I en-
planned. "WhAta On your mindS"
There was plenty. The way M
started unburdenlnR himself you'd
have thought that I'd pat . nickel
n iuke box. I listened for 8
while and then shifted the re.
celver from one ear 10 the other.
Look" I said, you're forget
ting this q Q phone eonvereAtion
Maybe you'd better save the resi-
FOR later. ri Be right ever. whats
the addresse"
80 W. rama street. Apartment,
so7," he SAID. and make u
snappy."
In WENT back 10 my room and
\ picked out o ood-looking bust.
ness suit from The closet. ft was q
double.breastsd blue ehevlot fol
which Pasquall had soaked ns
plenty. Material ike that nevel
wears out. Il wasn't cutie % stylish
any more Tor the lApels were VOC
wide and &c had only two buttons
But Il stiil did something for me.
The chest q drawers yielded {
broAdcloth shirt which was prao.
tically new and had been saved
for Just such en- occasion. All my
other Shirts were either solled OF
badly frayed around the Guns. Ny
greatest problem was Q he. I've
never learned how 10 fasten one
without making it look as II I've
been trying TO hang myself. There
were about two dozen Of then
hanging on piece Of twine fast
ened By two thunbtaeks on thE
inside Of my closet door. I In.
spected them carefully and ffnally
picked out Q polka dotted brown
silk which had stiIl retained some
Of its virstnity..
After I'd slicked down my hais
put q crisp white handkerchief
In my breast pocket, grabbed my
had, and hurried downstairs. There
was no reason for keeping Virgil
waiting too long In his present
frame OF mind.
ITO BE COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
SIZE MAY BIZ GLAD 20 SEE you

may greet you q q Of may
Maybe
telling
into her afraid youn
in
II wrong entirely a you
face with cold water and hpsck ana out Of run
the door with hearty welcome ToHre welcome all
Maybe just 10 something
ike write letters finish murder her scrapocck
date She all mood when
Ollie her time Gis other things sometimes
They're always look about dropping everything
to make light with
girls
il wouldn't show
YOU CAN ORGANIZE YOURSELF
a Q will
So the Of the minute
dismal girl likes little She
there
All little organization prompt that spirit
in time to give Nellie buzz Ask you drop In A. least
bargdng where angels fear TO tread!
something getting you down spill in letter ELEABsTH
WOODWARD sher be glad 70 help Write her
this and enclose stamped and addressed envelope