davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

TAX" the landlords rights insofar as
possession is concerned.
Purchaser shall lac entitled to all
rentals from the day OF final settle
mCnt.
.Nll payments and final settlements
shall be made To the undersigned. or
ut the office of Melvin Hopkins. At
torney for Executor. 300 South state
Street in the City of Dover. Delaware.
JOSEPH MORRIS HARRINGTON
Executor under the Last VIII
and Testament of Rachel {.
Jones. deceased.
Melvin Hopkins.
Attorney for Executor.
February II. 1917. FL It
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
add

CERES. Calf. - up All OF
Ceres 42S taxpayers have paid
their 1916 taxes in full. Collector
W. NJ. ROmesha announced. It's the
first time this city of 1913 pOpula-
ton hasn't had single delinquent.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

and allowed and is Of record in the
Office of the Register OF Wills at
Dover in Will Book ID. Vol. 3, Page
237. wherein and whereby he devised
said lands and premises to his wife.
Rachel {. Jones. in fee simple: and
being also the same lands and prem
Uses of which tn" said Rachel G. Jones
lately died seized. tcstate, leaving UNI
revoked her Last Will and Testament
hearing date the Sixteenth day OF
July. y. ID. 1897. and which upon her
death was duly proved, approved and
allowed and is of record III the Oticc
of the Register of Wills at Dover in
in and whereby the said Rachel c.
Jones directed Joseph Morris Har-
l.ington. the Executor therein named.
TO sell all of her real estate and to
convert the same into cash at such
time or times as he should deem
rNpcdicnt and proper. with full power
and authority to sell and convey the
same and TO execute deeds therefor
to the purchaser or purchasers there
Of
TERMS OF SALE.
Twenty (23D per cent of the pur-
chase price will he required To he paid
on the day of sale. and the balance
of said purchase price To be paid in
lull on cf hclofc ApIH /. 1871. pom
the payment in full of the conSidcla-
tion. Il good and sufficient deed for
said lands and premises will he de
liVcrcd. free. clear and discharged oi
all liens and encumbranccs. The down
payment made on day of sale will be
forfeited in the event the purchaser
should fail to comply with the term.
of sale.
Possession to the town property may
/ hc had upon the payment of the ful
considerations
Purchaser of the farm property viii
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
EXECUTORS SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

By Virtue of the authority vested in
me under the Last viii and Tcsta-
ment of Rachel G. Jones, deceased. |,
the undersigned. viii expose to sale
by way of public auction or vcndur,
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned having decided to
discontinue farming will sell at Pub
lie Sale on the farm known as the
Dan Lush farm. 10 mile southeast of
Black Cat. State Road. Della ware. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

DULANY'S
'@!:!'EE !!.9|! ?!!:: lz!Es &
kHOW Your Frosted
Food oHd Buy The
Frosted Food IOU
hHOW
THERE'S A STORE
NEAR YOU
MILFORD, DEL.
Prcttyman'S Grocery
Smith h Hurley
Walls Market
Milford Market
Clarence Jewell
Quality Market
Joe'S Market
HARRINGTON. DEL.
RaughIey'S Market
Shorts Gr0cery
GREENWOOD. DEL.
Hanks Market
BRIDGENILLE. DEL.
SCOTS Grocery
GEORGETOWN. DEL.
Hud>0D'> Grocery
Sheldon Dennis
Markers Grocery
MILTON. DEL.
/: johnson Market
!: REHOB0TH, DEL.
i: Lingo Bros.
: Kitchens Market
: RehohOth Food Market
PrnucrS Grocery
cray'S Grocery
!: LEWE>, DEL.
!: George Payntrr
:: Richards \ Ramsey
:: FRANkFORD. DEL.
]: Goodwin 4 Jingle
!: MILL>BORO. DEL.
+: Sanitary Market
:: CAMDEN. DEL.
!: Sanitary Market
!: WYOMING. DEL.
/: Markers Market
/: FELTON,. DEL.
T0rbert Bros.
: Distributed By
! PENINSULA FOOD
i DISTRIBUTORS
! :: SALISBURY, MARYLAND
III LIFT
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

Some say that Smyrna is a good
place to find values. Some say it
amt. We're convinced, though
that one local Soda Shoppe (for
fear of giving a plug, we won't
even say it is Glenn's), falls in the
first category. For some time now,
astonished people have been feed
ing the old juke box nickles, only
to find that, despite increasing
prices, two selections may be made
for the price of one. The fact that
you get only three for a dime, has
never been explained. The payoff
really came the other day, though
when young man about town
came rushing up to the counter,
shouting for all present to come
take look at the pin-ball ma
chine. And there, sure enough,
was recorded 95 free games.
Haven't looked lately, but the
lucky boy may still be there play
ing off the games. No pins, no
wires, no tilt.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

From time to time, people stop
in the office to inform us that they
get their paper through the mail
and could they please be put on
town delivery. I often wondered
why, and so, the other day, asked
some one. "Well," she said, "the de-
livery boy makes the rounds early
in the morning g-long before the
postman. People keep calling me
UP early in the morning to ask if
/ have seen such and such in the
Times. and of course I haven't"
Well, I asked for it.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
SMYRNA MARKS
NATL WEEK
Continued from Page One)

ton picture theatres, and the
Chamber of Commerce. Through
out the week, efforts will be made
to acquaint every citizen of Della
ware with the story of handicapped
persons. According to members OF
the Governors Committee, it is lit
tie known that disabled men and
women. do not have to remain OBJ
iects of charity or family care and
pity every handicapped person
can be placed in some kind of job
to fit his or her ability; it isn't
what's missing that matters-its
what is left that counts, spokes-
man for the committee asserted.
Medical and surgical treatment
may be needed in some cases; nos
pitalization in others; artificial
appliances can make a world OF
difference in a few instances; and
as for the rest, training and guild
ance into fields of activity which
the disabled can do as well as the
whole person, plus selective place
ment into industry, Office or home
work projects, is a year-round pro-
gram in Delaware to restore the
handicapped person to paid jos
and independence.
Many Delaware employers have
established excellent records for
employing disabled men and wo-
men. it was pointed out, and
throughout the week of october D.
II they will be asked to extend
this program even more. However,
unless the disabled and handicap
ped person can be found and helped
to overcome the handicap ard
ready himself for satisfactory en-
ployment, the first phase of the
weeks program is son ended, it
was pointed out.
To present this, clinics will be
held throughout the State during
the week by the Vocational Rehab-
ilitation Division to SEX out, advise
and guide the disabled to inde-
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
On Main Street

This happened in one of the Will
mington business schools, which
goes to show that people up there
know more about the old home
town than we do: seems some
Smyrna students were sitting on
the steps during the noon hour,
when an upstate fella sat down
alongside to read the paper. He
read placidly from back to front,
in that order, until finally he reach
ed the first page explained by the
fact that the important things
sports and comics are in the back
He jumped up, waved the paper in
the air, and said Look at these
headlines = SMYRNA SECEDES
FROM UNION Watch your
local paper for latest develop
ments.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

This attractive duplex with two living
units under one roof offers the thrifty
family both home and a sound, income
producing investment. Occupying one
of the two comfortable apartments, the
owner of this practical house would rent
the other for sufficient income to take
care of substantial part of the carry
ing costs, greatly reducing his own eX-
penditure for shelter.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
FOR SALE

House, 10 rooms, all modern con-
veniences, 80 S. Main st. Apply
GEORGE CROPPER,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
pendence and jobs.

pendence and jobs.
In the Smyrna area, such a clinic
will be open to all handicapped
seeking information and help at
the Delaware State Employment
Service, State Street, Dover, each
day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. from
October s to October 10 inclusive.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

A striking feature is that this duplex
looks remarkably like an attractive one
family home. 1t presents one entrance
door to the visitor This opens into
common vestibule, the only point of con-
tact between the two tenants. Each
apartment is complete, two story, five
room house, with spacious living room,
dining room and kitchen on the first
floor and two splendid bedrooms and
bath upstairs. The units are separated
by solid soundproof WALL
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
FOR SALE

1916 trailer, 25' long.
Phone 2235
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25
REAL ESTATE SALES
G. Harvey Wright Announces Re
cent Property Changes

G. Harvey Wright, real estate.
has sold for Mr.. Norman Lynch the
Paddock Restaurant and all
grounds and buildings, located on
DUPONT Highway to Mrs. Helen
Potter of Smyrna. Mr.. Wright has
sold for Mr.. William Stats of
Smyrna his house on west side of
Delaware Street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Benway of Smyrna; sold
for Mr.. Charles Jacobs his house
on Mt. Vernon Street to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rogers of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-25

Since this is National Dog Week,
a dog story should have been forth
coming, but all efforts We're fruit
less. The same number of dogs
roamed Main Street. The same
variety-big and little, fat and
skinny, flea-bitten and well-cared
for, mutt and thoroughbred-yap-
ped around corners, but none of
them did anything new or start
ling. I am reminded, though, of a
man who said, on his first visit to
Smyrna, that it was the darndest
town he had ever seen. There were
more dogs than people and they all
congregated on the Four Corners
in the morning as though they had
some terribly important business
to transact.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

tanned Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Glenn
with . buffet supper on Saturday
evening, February /. The GIennu
will leave soon on their winter yacR,
ton. Other supper guests were
Mrs. Eugene Sheppard, Mr.. ant
Mrs. David X. Francis, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Noble, Mr.. and Mrs
Tsla Burt, and Raymond Cannon
Mrs. Jane TyrrsIL. 1928 v. 2stL
S., left Tuesday. Feb. 4, for Mason
City, Iowa. Mrs. Tyrrsll plans u
return home in about q week.
Cocktail Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Mills, ezs Girard Ave. No. enter.
tanned at . cocktail party Thur.
day, January 90. Among those prss.
snt were MssdamsS Marine VII.
liams, vsra Wilson, Zephyr Turner
Ann HarErovs, Dorothy jackson,
Miss Daisy Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs
James Siason, and Msasra. William
Freeman, Dennis Smith. Ted Crock.
EFT and william Moore.
Mrs. FsllE PsgE. 9s73 EIliOt Ave,
left the city ThurSday. January 90
for Los Angslss and Hollywood
Calf, where she win spend ths
bsEt two months visiting frisndl
and relatives.
Mr.. Howard Z. Gilbert. 1884 Y
s2nd st., IL 10 st General Hospital
Mr.. Fred &. Edwards. 1zOS KlllO'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
|Na WAY SEE
-. BY neil OODSOn RUSSELL

clergyman, whose the particular moment
warned thirty Of becoming settled
The that that tendency
o become satisfied with themselves and their lot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

IN NE.
It's not the thirtes that does the damage. It's
the Fatal Forties More members Of the masculine
upset the apple and make fools Of themselves
at that age than at sixteen. When man enters the
forties and begins the downh slide into middle age,
almost anything can happen-and often does,
At forty years, male thinks he knows every
thing there is to know, and that anything he doesn't
know isn't worth knowing anyhow. Complicated but
true Ell! After fifteen twenty years Of marriage.
he finds out his fortieth birthday that his wife
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

spent much time. effort and money
on the proper selection Of clothes.
hair style and what.hAvs- YOU, she
has neglected hsr skin. What a
shameful wASte.
II your akin IL good then keep II
that way. II Il Ii not. work TO
make Il 30, A. hrSt It may seem
such . great deal Of time and
effort Il needed, but once Il be.
comes routine Il Ia such = very
small amount TO pay for the 70.
turna.
Cleaning Shin Necessary
Your akin can never DO lovely
nor will Il stay young II you do
not cleanse Il properly at night and
In the morning. Never 40 TO bed
without FIRST removing your make.
up and cleansing the face. You
might try this method for n nor
NAL or slightly dry skin;
BE sure your hair Ia protected
around the edges. Apply your
cleansing cream with smooth, up
ward HtrOksN beginning at the base
Of the throat and working 90 the
chin line. Then start from the
chin and Spread tho cream upward
and outward TO cover the cheeks;
In circular motions on the fore
head; around tho eyes, outward on
the brows and upper lids. and In
toward the nose under tho eyes,
Stroke downward on the nose,
working carefully into the corners,
then across the upper lip, chin, and
mouth.
Remove the cream with tIs-
sues following the same mo.
lions a. when applying the
cream remembering 20 make
your strokes light and quick. A
hAphAEATd. downward wiplnE
and stTokinG will do nothing
constructive for you.
Now wash your face and neck
with warm water and soap using
either a wRShcloth or your hands
Work carefully around the nose.
chin, and front part Of the checks.
RinSe thoroughly beginning with
tepid water and gradually chang
Ing 10 cold. Pat the akin dry with
q soft towel.
Pat on y tonic 20 stimulate the
skin and help refine the pores.
Take q piece u cotton which has
been dRmpeRed In cold water and
wrung out. and wet Il with your
tonic. Pat In upward movements
a. before skipping the nose. Wipe
over II In n downward movement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

was held at the home Of Mrs. A.
Stephens, 1881 Park.
Home from Hospital: Mrs. Mil
dred Jones, 664 W. Central, who
has been in the Northern Pacific
hospital for the past several weeks
eonvalescing from an operation,
will be home this week. She IL
doing nicely.
The Young WOmen's club Of Pill
grim Baptist Church held its meet
ing on Wednesday, Feb. I, at the
home Of Mrs. Thelma Harris, COS
Carroll Ave.
The Twin Cities Maids and
MRtrons Bridge Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Cleat Oliver, ST.,
94S Iglehart Ave-. on Saturday,
Feb. 10.
Wedding Next Week: Miss June
Morris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Morris, 305 North Chats
worth, will become the bride Of Mr..
Nose Wallace, on Valentines Day,
Friday, Feb. II.
The Two O'clock Club will meet
in Minneapolis next week at the
home Of Mrs. Riehey Adams, 100
E. 25th St, on Saturday, Feb. 10.
ST. PAUL SHUT-INS
Among the many St, Paul shut.
ms this week are: Irene Harper,
GAG Rondo Ave; June Harris, 500
lglehart; Mrs. J. c. Sleet, S59
Aurora; Helen Cartwright, 70S
IglehRrt; Janette Erwin, Ancker
hospital; Esther Green, 722 St. An
thony: Geraldine Wright. TIT Lyle
hart; Mr.. l.. l.. Murray. 1913 n,
Chatsworth; Stella Arnold, 1899
Sherburne; Jessie McCleigh, 557
Rondo; Mrs. SuEie Beasley, 9O6
Marion; Mrs. F. b. Simson, 1856 St.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Mary Perry,
967 ST, Anthony: Adolphus Perry,
1898 st. Anthony; Dorothy Moore,
6S7 Rondo, and Hanna Duncan. 6l9
St. Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Correction: Mrs. Ernest Putnam
Is the sister Of Mrs. Nealis Golden.
not her daughter a. was stated In
this paper last week.
The b. 3. {. r. Auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday,
February II, at o'clock, At the
Phyllis WheAtley House. Business
Of importance will be discussed.
All members are urged 70 be
present.
birthday Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Walter McElroy, 4O4I Clinton Ave,
entertained at q dinner party In
honor Of Mrs. z. 4. Glover Sunday.
February 2. Those who attended
were Arthur Glover. Detroit,
Mich. Augustus MeElroy. and Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. CrswA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parks.
Omaha, Neb.. arrived IN the city
Monday. January q. 70 be the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles BeasIsy. sr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks may make their home here.
Stanley Stone. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Stone. $50 Bryant
Ave. No. won first place In the
Class B Model Airplabs Meet. at
the Minnesota FisldhOuSs Sunday,
February 2. He vas awarded q
gold cup.
Mr.. and MIRA PaaI Curry enter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Page S--MinnOapolls Spokesman
Friday, February 2. 1eA7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Ave. has been ordered to bed BY
his doctor, He Is doing nicely.
Mrs Mamie Richardson, 5TS Oh.
son Blvd. left the city recently to
be at the bedside Of her son, Mr.,
Merle Freeman, Spokane, Wash,
who Is quite III.
Mrs. Charles johnson. Omaha.
Nebr., left Wednesday, Fob. 8, for
home. Mrs. johnson has been In
the city for the past week because
Of the illness Of her father. Mr..
X. II. Early, 2sis Chicago Ave,
MIR. Early underwent an operation
last week al Fairview hospital. lie
is doing nicely now, Mira. Johnson
was the guest Of her aunt. Mrs,
r, d, MOulden, 3sAs Fourth Ave. 3,
The Working Girls Council viii
havu . friendly Ret-toRethsr on
Tuesday. Feb. II, at 4 o'clock. Rt
the Phyllis Wheatley house. All
members are asked TO hiring n
friend. Games will furnish the eve
ning's entertainment
Miss Maxine DsvsiuS. former
resident Of international House on
the ~" campus, left Saturday.
Feb, I, for Boston. Mass. and other
points east.
The NeIGhbOThOOd bridge Club
will meet Monday. Feb, 10, at thH
home Of Mrs. o. l.. Alexander, 1892
Fifth Ave. y.
Mrs. PTineella Scott. 1851 bryant
Ave. NJ. entered General hospital
Tuesday. Feb. I, for observation.
Mrs. 4. o. Harris, 500 H. 2Sth
ST. was hostess 20 the E.E.B.P.
club. Tuesday. Feb. I. The club
members surprised Mrs. Harris
with u baby shower. MTE. HArTiA
received many lovely gifts. Those
present were MsSdRmeS Harold
Walker. Floyd Poole, Dan Nc.
Adams. Ralph Wilson. Bert pAvi.
son, Ben CAsSius, and Leila Thomas.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Dan Me-
Adams. hTEt; Mrs. Floyd Poole,
second: Mrs. hen CaASiuS. third.
Miss Margaret Carpenter Of Chi.
caRO 10 In st. Paul visiting her
godfather, Mr.. Raleigh Humburd
and his wife, Frances, GOA Carroll.
Miss Carpenter arrived for a two
week visit on Sunday. Feb. /. The
Humburds will be hosta nj . small
gathering at ths Treasure Inn
night club on Friday, Feb. Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

' nent
| nts;
tiles
03EQ
| ans,
| 5 B.
Inc
| lay }
| Q 10
Tive
| york
| iage
| Paul,
| and
| art,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

4
the skin win absorb just 90 much
and tho rest 10 wasted.
II ySu have manipulated y0uF
cream well and have usod u
sparlREly. by the time yOa have
had yOaF bath there ahoald b
Just q soft sheen 10 your SklR.
II yea care 20 do %. lightly pat
q little cream with . lanollm base
around the eyes and leave On
overnight,
In the morning the akin requires
another careful cleansing beeauss
Il has thrown OF 90 much impurity
during the night For moat skIns
Il Ia well not TO use soap IN the
morning. Cleansing cream. fol-
lowed by q careful washing and
pattlng with the tonic leaves The
akin soft and ready for makeup.
Plan George WaaAlnEtsA
Tee en- February -
The Hattie DryS Guild Of Border
Methodist church 10 arranging
plans for la annual George wash
lngton Tea which win be held this
year on Sunday afternoon. Feb. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, ST.,
SS7 St. Anthony Ave, left for
Seattle, Washington. Friday morn
ing. Jan. 81, where they went to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Kinks
brother, Peter W. Kirk. who passed
away Thursday morning. Jan. 80.
Thirtieth Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Little Willie" c.
Robinson, PSI ROndo Ave, ceIe-
brated their thirtieth wedding an
niversary Monday. Jan. q. Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson spent the eve
ming quietly reading cards and
kilograms from friends.
In Hospital: Mrs. Frank Gam.
Dol, SS4 st. Anthony Ave. entered
Northern Pacific hospital Thursday,
Jan. 81, where she will undergo
an operation.
The Rhedus Fletehers are now
residing at SlS St. Adams where
the newlyweds are housekeeping.
The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist Church met
Tuesday, Feb. I, with Mrs. Suzie
Gaylord, $50 St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hill, 9I6
Aurora Ave. were hosts at dinner
on Sunday, Feb. 2. They had as
their guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Hill, Mines. Gordon Kirk, Charles
Hill and son. Charles, Jr., James
Kirk Jr. and Miss Beverly Kirk.
III in Hospital: Mrs. Helen Gam
Dol, SS4 St. Anthony Ave. has been
confined TO the Northern Pacific
hospital for the past week in prep
aration for the operation she under
went on Friday. Jan. 81. Her con-
dition is reported good.
Mr.. Harry Ballard, SIT 81. An
thony Ave, lost his sister. Mrs.
Nettie Jones of Kansas City, Mo,
who died on Jan. 81. Mrs. Jones
was frequent visitor to ST. Paul.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Pilgrim
Baptist Church met on Thursday.
Feb. 6, at 2 p. m. The meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

| viii
|gladly
MinH
| sO9b
|lsSS lf
Low
pitAl
brown
| Ions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Dry with fresh tissue.
Then comes the luhricatinG step
SO important for sensitive. dry
skins, and must" 10 guard
against lines and wrinkles for the
woman over thirty, Apply your
mbricating cream one that In
rich and oily and will melt into the
skin eRsily--following tho same
routine. DO not waste your cream
by using great "gohS" Of Il because
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS

The Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary No. 29I sponsored
party at the Veterans Hospital Wednesday January 20 The
auxiliary members who served the committee were Mes
danes Roy Burns Carrie Peery Floyd Mayes William Red
dick Robert Barnard Henry JoSey James Posten William
Craddick Sarah Pratt Beulah Cohran l. Green and Ora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Social and Personal
O ST. PAU. M

MIS- Geraldine Fuller of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting her
father and mother Mr. and Mrs Lewis Grant Of the Cn
AttuckS home and Mrs Fulers brother and ssternlaw
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Grant 739 Rondo Ave Mrs Fuller is
Wen known IN the Twin Cities having resided ST. Paul
number OF years She will leave for Chicago Thursday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
G1Rs GRarM,
~ ,O4U0u-
'sv RtalIe SuybcK.

Everyone knows that anything worth having is worth
working for and II hardly possible that there breathes
woman who feels that lovely complexion not worth having
Have you ever seen woman from distance from
behind and then have the illusion spoiled when seeing her
more closely? You find that athomgh she has annarnny