davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-20
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose As
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l.
sss psE lime sKPsIs ss1 rstsia, sRHhi sa
ssssfTsatf aas WATER 0f2RPi 2H2Trk r':s o s at
gfHsssgEH; giyRSasi gmfi,.s Il se@s @.Ana''0n. a.
Seatins As Sn plants: r no eass ine nseded % snail
monthly payment, immediate installation.
Ri Yos aHAEsRS55k sRRSS5kkEEpTS a fSse record, and
income tax preparation done BY EXPERTS
month Hishest references. Phone Adams
BooKKEEPING AND INCOME TAX sery-
Ice for, small bus; and individuals; to 2;
ssoosRkfHEepSG SRI hN6 TAA AP PsEsveE
r.rt ACCOUNTANT: All tax returns. oW.
4l5si { WiLn Mf, soT TFIaHEr BE RESPONSIBLE for any
assss fnk ca GshsE 9
Pasfi WiI St NOT be Wss Hespons5e R for d.ps CON.
B. W. BEST. 1726 st. Sc. Wash. q, e. c.
INCOME TAX FORMS prepared by vet-
ing work: reasonable rates, GL 6o2l, 20
is. WILL aanSseE.d SSI e g SS mS for % efi
STOREY ST., 1910 N Courthouse rd'' A5l,ns- IG1
MIX; BUsINEssMAN-Do you need a good
afsGY aa N.Y. kpp Il s@aus S4 sses 81 such
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
s.: Ss1 ~ NJ y seAAs sazsai sAsF 90 Afs s
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tn. An
nusl Meeting Of the shareholders q the
ssa fo s b. ssds dx3ans isf5 sin' fash GE'sn g.
Wafhingtop R6n G. on JangaTy ,p. .;,dI ss 1874
directors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be
seJe saa mssths sr.o 81 any or
ANNUAL REPORT of Becker Paint & GLASS
and majority Of the Board Of Trustees OF
laws OF the District Of Columbia, do here:
by certify that the amount Of. the total
IS tSents thoassnd S'Sef Soflaps @
which twenty thousand, dollars fbs4o9SS
" soqe Gt %asLoW rs s5stnE frssssn ssSs L
F1gstes PgvAI T5gstfs p7sTsicT fHoPMAa oP
aFssnized % and .xi;slns under ii. !. lsws s,}1 pi
ns Ds sepose q sS ssg s 9ff s ads sst tta
Of my knowiedse and belief. W r.
lS1s this sYsssrsa ss ss5 .ad oi to
ia47. tseai.) MARY q. MUIR, Notary
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Of the
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders or
the Becker Paint 81 Glass Co., for the e!ecSS
ton of trustees for the ensuing year ana
as may properly come before the meeting
will be held at the ONCE of the Corporation
Avenue. NV. on Saturday the 10th day
Of April. 1947. at / O'Clock pm. tSeal.)
WILLIAM J. NEwMAN. letting Secretary
debts contracted BY any one other than
myself, CHARLEs W, HOWE 1900 N.
Troy. APT. 3s3. Arl!ngton. ya.-------.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House. Woman,s Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and. as it
IS obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted. we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1947-01-20
LovER'S-KNOT STITCH.
AUTOMATIC WASHER.
Fr0m Mrs. C.. L. S,
BrnndU1DiuI Md.

I noticed In q recent Star paper
where Mrs. r. H. from Clinton
would like to learn the lovers knot
stitch. If she will call Brandywine
1921 I will be glad to help her.
If any OF you ladies are planning
for new washing machine soon try
the automatic by all means. I got
mine in November and it is just fine.
Had an old-style spinner that was
good in its time. but this is q great
Improvement over that~one now.
I read every letter in the RCH
and think It Is OK.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
WhyGrow
= Old?
By Josebhine Lovman

If you don't have pets you miss {
lot of fun! At our house we have
had five dogs and five cats in success.
sion-the dogs for our son and the
cats for our daughter. At my
fathers and mothers home we hae
dog for 10 years. We called hel
Fanny.
Animals are not dumb but people
are if they think so. Fanny was
as much a. member of the family as
any of us, and she was very smart
One day Daddy called me to the
telephone and said, 30, bring Fanny
to the telephone and put the re-
ceiver up to her ear"
T did. My father said, Fanny
I have some meat for you. Come
and get it." Fanny leaped out OF
my arms and rushed to my fathers
office where she got the package Of
meat and brought it home to eat
I used to sit up with Fanny all night
when she had babies, which was
Ioften.
My sister has the smartest, sweet
est dog ever saw. Unlike my pets
he is beautifully trained. Boy
never goes in a door ahead Of me
Like any well-trained gentleman
he waits for others to pass first. Be-
sides, Boy can laugh. He actually
has facial expression and under
stands practically everything you
say to him
Ny daughter has d beautiful cat,
a IionHkf tFeaaife which is most at
fectfonete He has gorgeous face
and eyes, without any Sos the rat
like appearance some cats possess,
I have never seen anything more
regal than he when he looks at us
with disdain when human antics
are too much for him. In more play
full times he schases our feet and
bangs against the divan as he
.streaks across the room. He Is
grace itself in action or repose.
used to think of cats as dumb
because it is difficult to train them
Now I have decided that they are
just independent. I don't think they
ever do anything they do not want
to do and I envy them little.
Yes, pets are trouble, especially
If you are the mother in the home
and are not a strict disciplinarian
i always found myself walking the
dogs and feeding the cats. For a
long time 7 drew the line at gold
fish. They irritate me because they
look so dumb in the face and wiggle
all the time. Also, I have claustro-
phobia and hate to see them all
cooped up. However, have weak
ened on that and now feed them,
too.
Our children used to put tadpoles
in buckets in their bedrooms to
watch them change into frogs. Once
after a frog had jumped into my
brothers lap during a visit he said
"You know, at your house If I met
an elephant in the hall I wouldn't
be surprised. would just say, Good
morning"
have a theory that pets keep one
young because they are so much
fun. It seems to me that too many
women are more interested in the
upholstery of their furniture than
in a laugh, in comfort than in new
experiences. OF course, pets are
trouble but they provide humor
companionship, variety and affec-
ton. Everything Is trouble that Is
fun. If you live alone. or If you dc
not, try pet to add variety and
whimsy to your everyday life.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior. for local cpA once:
unusual opportunity for one desiring sx-
| perience In varied practice. Reply, stating
age. experience and salary expected ,Box
ACCOUNT &c TRAINEE-Hish school Eradu-
ate: we will train alert young man inter-
ested In making accounting his career:
| must be accurate with figures and have
some knewledse. Of typins; 5-day week; op- P.
sISy1se4Efss ssIpSvyE1se4fsN ne MisaEis is Il ior Toluars
| coop. sponsored by wholesale grocery hrun.
faeid; faid car esssntisi; good salary for y,fhs
HsRossgTIGAE nss s9n f ENGSEEn or equivalent,
| experienced with AAF maintenance and
iAlRCHffEcT iloey ffIscT Ala. knowiedse D. c. codes.
commercial construction preferren; w w
| limited opportunities LOUIS BURMAN'
AssEMsLERs for electronic work alert
g details, fast yorssTs p,sssantt ~ xorkalnnss raans
IssssssTss ssshssdsas fst YL5Sh 5sei5Sitc i5SitcoassAron as.
tious young man interested In learning
furniture business excellent opportunity.
MAYER & Co. 421 7th st. NV. --21
AUTO BODY and fender man; good pay
for man with experience: 1ew-car agency.
in D new building. GRADY MOTORS.
1880 Hamrden lane. Bethesda.
(conIinued on Next Psse.>
Evening star., 1947-01-20
TO CLEAN BLOND MAHOGANY
REQUEST?

fErom Mrs. E. B., Washington.)
In reply to Mrs. S. F. Washington
who asks how to clean blond
mahogany breakfast set. + would
like to say that / always use a
mild soap and water solution first.
Then use paste wax. This should
be done every s months, or so. In
the interium use q cream wax, both
on the furniture and on the seats
and this will keep the finish as it
should be. In washing down the
set, wiring out your cloth rather well
Evening star., 1947-01-20

standard pattern. as recommended
by the United States Government
nutritionists, is one that includes
fruit, cereal with milk, bread, but.
ter and beverage. If you need more
food, extra portions of the SAINT
foods may be added or egg, break
fast meats, pancakes or wafaes in
cluded in the meal. Below are
some breakfast menus which are
based on this recommended pattern
with recipes for French toast and
quick buckwheat cakes.
Start your day off better with q
good breakfast, try it, you'll find II
does work.
Orange Juice
Oatmeal 1Dith Raisins
Toast Butter
Coffee Milk
/ Prunes
~ Sott-cooked Eggs
Toast Butter
Coffee Milk
FRENCH TOAST.
Beat 2 eggs slightly with dash
of salt, stir in u cup OF milk. Dip
5 or 6 slices of bread quickly into
the mixture to coat both sides, but
don't soak them. Brown slowly in
a small amount Of butter or bacon
drippings in a heavy skillet, adding
more fat as necessary during the
cooking. Serve hot, sprinkled with
sugar or cinnamon, or plain with
sirup or honey.
BUGKWHEAT. CAKES.
IScup buckwheat flour ~
cup -four
q teaspoons baking powder
- teaspoons rno1asses 5xass5s,
~ tablespoon meltedsfat .,
1a4 cups milk
y teaspoon salt
Sift together the dry ingredients;
add molasses and melted fat to milk.
Combine ingredients and beat we'll.
Bake on a Slightly creased hot grid
die, turning only once. Makes about
Is cakes. -.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

Man-tailored and comfort
able, the pajamas you want
for summer, and at such a
low price. Beautifully cut
with short sleeves Yand
notched collar. Varied
stripes and colors. In all
sizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
The Social WhirI

VASHON, April 18-Miss KIM
Nishibue of Spokane was visitor
here last weekend.
Messrs. Norio Hara, George Mai
to and Tosh Terao left Wednesday
night for Ontario, Greg.
WWG members treated their adj
visers, Miss Margaret Nomura and
Mrs. Toshi Inatsu, to a birthday
party last Wednesday night in the
Fujin Home.
Besides the guests, those present
were the Misses Naoko Hasegawa
Kay Shigihara, Lily Shitama, Mary
and Sachi Takeuchi, Minnie and
Marion Tamura, Toni Kunitsugu
Toshi Yukawa, Mits and May SUI
guro, Eva Aamaki, Mickey Hirano
Lois Shimbo, Charlotte Okamura
Dorothy Nomuro and Chickie Ishi-
Airline and Betty Jean Andrews
hara.
Miss Lillian Fujiola, a graduate
nurse of Sherman hospital, Elgin
ILL.,, arrived here recently. She wa:
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
rye Okada who were staying in Ma.
Olson, Wis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

car, stepped out into the windy
night and flung the pistol into the
roaring water He studied the life
less body with look of triumph
in his eyes, lifted it and, a mo-
ment later sent it hurtling over the
lonely cliff.
That was easy, he thought. They
wouldn't find her for a long time,
and when they did, it wouldn't mat
ter anyway. They could never con-
meet her death with him. He was too
clever, and he had proved it not
once but twice He climbed into the
car and started off feeling a slight
regret in having had to go to the
expense of renting a car
The office of the Wright Con-
struction Company was empty ex-
cept for several people who brought
their lunches to work instead of ha-
harding the almost impossible task
of attempting to get lunch for a
reasonable price at crowded ca
fes and drug store counters in the
space of an hours time. They sat
about idly eating sandwiches and
washing them down with gulps of
coffee or milk brought in thermos
bottles. Jim sauntered through the
doorway and walked over to the
desk were Hal and Mac were COM
fortably slouched in their chairs.
"What a struggle, he said, "it's a
crime what a guy has to go through
nowadays to get hamburger and
a cup of coffee"
"That1l teach you to foget your
lunch" said Hal with smile.
"Hey, you know what?" shouted
Mac, do you know what just hap
pened?"
mo, I haven't the faintest
idea" replied Mac feigning, inter-
est, tell me before 1 bust"
1.-THE cops were here with suits
on"
"They were?"
"They sure were, they sure were
"WelI, go on. What did they
want?"
"O.K. OK"
"Well, tell me-"
Don't rush me. They asked lot
of questions, lots Of questions"
about what?"
"That blowsy blond that sits n
the corner. She hasn't been here fol
over a week, you know"
what about her?"
1.-THE dicks think she's a missing
person"
/ you mean somebody's actual,
missing her?"
! 'Yeah, yeah, seems she didn't
show up at boarding house for
about a week and the landlady
got kinda worried il seems"
"She doesn't know when She!
we'll off"
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Classified Ads

Experienced man and wife. Cooking,
serving. General duties around
home Man able to drive car Ad-
ult family. Excellent living quar-
tiers. Top salary. References.
Mrs. Christensen. SEneca 1928.
MOTHERS HELPER WANTED.
Pleasant home on bus line. Pri-
waite room and bath. Two child
rem. GA. 6728.
GARDENER WANTED: Inquire S.
Fukuhara, 152-15th Ave-, Pros
pect S532.
Woman to do housework by day Or
to do maid service. Live in. Re-
fined family. Ga. 4848.
HOUSEHOLD HELP: Woman or
reliable girl TO do general house.
work, assist care babies. Live in,
Bendix, salary open. We 2913.
MALE HELP WANTED for noodle
manufacturing. Experience I'M
necessary. Apply Yuen Lui Stu
dio. 419-7th S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Church Notices

BAPTIST
9:30 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisel worship service.
1880 p. fn.-BYF
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1920 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
IL a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. - Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship SER
METHODIST
Gas a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-NiSei.
PRESBYTERIAN
o a. m.-Pre-prayer.
9:30-Sunday School.
11-Morning Worship Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

Arthur Iwasaki of Port Blakely
was a visitor here yesterday (TThurs-
day.. Iwasai who writes poetry un-
derr the pen name of Shusui Ma
tsui, was formerly associated with
the Rocky Shimpo of Denver
Colo, and Rafu Shimpo of Los An
geles, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
+ Prefer
Movie

Four Nisei and two Issei saved
five dollars last Wednesday by at
tending the Seattle Pedestrian Safe
tv Schools free lecture-movie in the
Chamber of Commerce building,
2l5 Columbia st.
The six who we're caught viola
ting traffic laws here had a choice
of either paying a five-dollar fine
or attending the safety school. They
chose the latter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

Ladies of fashion starve their hap
piness to feed their vanity, and
their love to feed their pride. -
Cotton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18

bit of enticing news comes from
Spokane. The item states that a Nj
sei-organized Quest club is opening
the door" to marriage with a series
of talks borrowing song titles.
First is Penny Serenade" tt,
we assume, means that the couple
should pinch their pennies to make
their triumphal march TO the altar
a success.
Second is Together" In this
case, the boy probably seduces the
girl to lonely spot, laps her face,
and then softly MARBLES, Don't Sit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
Shadows of Profanity Hill

Under the Apple Tree with Anyone
Else But Me-"
And, ah yes, the third: MY Blue
Heaven"
Fellows, this is the stuff which
makes marriage what it is.
Will the congregation please rise
and sing that stanza: Just Molly
and Me, and Baby Makes Three?
Is marriage song and a dance?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-18
PURELY

personal piffles: ancient as Yesler
Fill but still tender love song:
Good Night, Sweetheart =. Seat
ties once popular girlie-girlie shows
are no more; the boys land old
mem who crave fer flesh sight must
be contented with the beauties on
the beaches this summer big
town talk-Nisei girls soon will find
it tough to get job openings in
downtown firms -. neighborhood
theatre which, before Pearl Harbor,
was THE showhouse for us tired
bachelors with a few, spare coins
in our pockets is not THE place
today noticeably clear is the
gradual decline of the colored popu-
lation in our South End :.
-hf
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Engineer Is Appointed
Chief Of D. {. Schools
Buildings, Grounds

D. Chester McCutcheon, Silver
Spring engineer, has been named by
the Board of Education as assistant
to the associate superintendent in
charge of buildings and grounds of
the public schools.
In other actions at the meeting
yesterday the board approved the
retirements of six teachers, named
assistant principals at Browne and
Randall Junior High Schools and
appointed a dean of students at
Miner Teachers College.
Mr.. McCutcheon, a native Of New
York, attended the College of the
City of New York, Pratt Institute
and New York University. He has
been employed as an engineer in
the field of heating, ventilating and
air conditioning in Michigan and
was an associate engineer in the
Navy Department Bureau of Ships
here. He also has been employed
by several Washington firms as en-
gineer in air conditioning.
He Is married and lives at 600
Forest Glen road, Silver Spring.
School Promotions.
Promoted by the board were:
Miss Emily M. Dyson, from teacher
Of English and history to assistant
principal at Browne Junior High
School; Mrs. Juanita 8. Tolson, from
teacher of mathematics to assistant
principal of Randall Junior High
School, and Miss Hope Lyons, from
education instructor to assistant pro-
fessor of social studies and dean of
students at Miner Teachers College
Retired were:
Mrs. Slinor S. Kozel, 2405 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, of Tyler
School, after 80 years Of service.
Miss Rosa G. Wingate, 3511
Davenport street NV, Of Lafayette
School, after rs years OF service,
which included four years as a
lieutenant in the WAVES at the
Navy Departments Bureau of Aero
nautics here.
Miss Imogene G. stockett, 312
GouA VA cVASCe 0.Es', PHAySASd4 CouSs1
ton teacher at Eastern High
School, after SO years.
Other Retirements.
Mrs. Ethel K. Harnage, 429 I
street NV, Of Smallwood School
after 80 years.
Mrs. Susan w. Thompson, 1902
Girard street NV, former teacher
in the elementary schools. who
resigned in September, after "a
years.
Mrs. Florence E. West, 800 Elev-
enth street NE, first-aid assistant
at the Shaw Junior High School
after 40 years.
The board received a report from
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
that the Central-McKinley High
School championship game raised
$4,312 for the Community Chest
Fund. Gate receipts were $17,903
and an additional $500 was re-
ceived for broadcast rights. Taxes
took $2,9S1 and expenses $1,100
Each of the eight high schools re-
ceived $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Jups Tried for Murder
Of Three Navy Flyers
BY the Asseeiofed Press

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 4. - Eleven
United States military commissions
are conducting war crimes trials
here. More than half of the 80
Japanese on trial are charged joint
ly with the murder Of three Amer
lean Navy flyers from the escort
carrier Macassar Strait.
Two of the three airmen were
beheaded and the third killed with
a bayonet after they were shot
down and landed near Okinawa on
a small island garrisoned by the
accused Japanese.
The victims were 1t. Vernon L.
Tebo, Pensacola, Fla; Aviation
Ordianceman First Glass Robert
Ruggle, jr., Brentwood, Tex, and
Radioman Warren H. Lloyd, Forest
Hills, Long Island, N. Y.
High-purity oxygen has many uses
in industry, medicine and in avia-
| ton,
Evening star., 1947-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
$HE SHOPS
1CASH!AND CARRY
Without Painful Backachs

WItnoUt FalnfuI BackachO
Many sufferers relieve nageing backachs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
It may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. sdmulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
Jour blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
Joe Il Not The Man
The Writer'S Say

New York City (CNS) The
man who has done the most Ior
sports this year is not the heavy
weight champion Of the world. ac-
cording to the sports writer's who
vote on these things every year
about this time. Joe Louis. who
has been the champ since way
before the Pilgrims came. and
who viii probably remain III that
condition until the next war, did
not get enough votes to get him
the nod. though he was in there
all the way. The champ lost to q
football player and if he feels
badly about it, he should get some
consolation in the knowledge that
It wasn't personal.
The boys probably considered
the two fights in which Louis en-
gagged and decided that one-sided
murder is not beneficial to sports
by any stretch Of the magma
ton. Joe suffered, in this case,
from the poor ealibre Of the op-
position. Had one of his oppOn-
ents been a real contender. Joe
could have shown more stuff, and
he probably would have gotten
the distinction. From where I
stand. it looks bad for Joe again
next year too, unless he gets
knocked out.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04
NAACP TO PRESENT
RADIO AWARD TO WNEW

NTW YORK, Dec. 1Sth-Pre-
sentation of a scroll to New
Tork's Radio Station WNEW was
maid on Christmas I've. by Roy
Wilkins. Assistant Secretary Of
tr-e Association. and Editor of
TIE CRISIS, on behalf Of the
NAACP. The presentation was
broadcast on the American Ne
or1 Theatre" program. Tuesday,
December Path. from 900 to $50
p. m. The award reads:
For WNEW's contribution to-
ward the promotion Of interracial
goodwill and understanding thru
its distribution Of a series Of one
minute announcements. under the
title Keep Faith With America.
md for itT weekly presentation of
the American Negro Theatre,
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie presents this award in appre-
ciation. May its efforts continue,
and serve as an example to other
radio stations in cur nation"
The award which was accepted
for WNEW by Ted Scott. Director
Of programs. is signed by Arthur
Springarn, President of the Board
OF Directors, NAACP, and Walter
White. Ex% utive Secretary. of
All-American News will distri-
butte newsreels made Of the pre-
sentation ceremony.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-04

bouts. His latest victory was
a 10 round bout with Ellis Stew
art in Baltimore last month.
Smuggy fought SO fast and furi-
Gus that in the 9Th round he had
Stewart down and only the bell
saved his opponent from the 9th
count.
Other fighters in the stable are
Billy Reed, 126 pound feather
weight; Sonny Boy West. 126 ID.
featherweight; Keith Nuttall, the
Irish Danish lad of IL who be-
cause Of his age is still in the am
atuer group. Nuttall will become
pro in 1947 and got his nick name
in Chicago last year when he
set an all-time amateur record by
KONG two youths in two minutes
and 80 seconds before a crowd of
1000 fans at the 1916 Widwes-
tern Golden Gloves Tournament.
"Tis a sure thing that at the
rate Henry Armstrong is going,
his work and name will live for
ever since he is fast taking his
place among the top rate promo
tiers in the pugilistic world. As
sisting with his stable are Henry
Armstrong; brother, Harry and a
special trainer. Pee Wee Beales;
and his business is handled by the
office Of Henry in New York City.