davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Proudest
entrant in the Westminster Kennel
Club show today is Burberry Simon,
a fox terrier puppy, who won't cele-
brate his LIST birthday until next
April IL.
But prouder still are Burberry
Simon's young owners, 7-year-old
Mickey Van Gerbig and his 9-year-
old brother Barry of Westbury, N. Y.
Barberry Simon was given to the
two Long Island youngsters soon
after his birth by Col. Frank Apple
ton of Ipswich. Mass, owner of the
Burberry Kennels where the little
fox terrier was bred.
Mickey and Barry persuaded their
father, Howell Van Gerbig, an anna
teur golfer of some repute, to enter
their pet in the Westminster dog
show which opened yesterday in
Madison Square Garden.
Burberry Sin1o.l all but stole the
show in yesterdays opening session
by surviving a field OF so smooth
haired fox terriers and winning the
blue ribbon as the best of his breed.
In scoring his surprising upset
while his young masters beamed
with pride at the ringside, Barberry
Simon defeated five champion dogs,
including last years winner in the
breed. q
Is The victory qualified Burberry
Simon for tonight's variety group
competition, in which he will repre-
sent his breed against all the other
terrier winners in the show.
Joining Burberry Simon in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Brothers, 7 ond9, Beam Happily
As Terrier Steals N. Y. Show

second round were the four Of last
years Six finalists who were entered
this year and GA other entrants who
came through yesterdays competi-
ton as the best of their respective
breeds.
Thirty-three other breeds remain
to be judged today before the win
ners can be sent through their PAGES
in the six variety groups to select
the finalists in the wide open scrap
for the grand championship left
mdefended by the 1947 best in show,
a boxer, Oh. Warlord of Mazelaine.
The 1s47 finalists who breezed
through the opening round were
Dorem Display, a miniature
Schnauzer from the Euclid (Ohio)
kennels OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Meldon; Oh. Mighty Sweet Regard
less, a Boston terrier exhibited by
Claude J. Fitzgerald of Wyandotte,
Mich; CHI. Little Timstopper, a
Pomeranian owned by Mrs. James
M. Austin Of Old Westbury, N. Y,
and Oh. Magic of Mardormere, a
greyhound shown by the MardU-
moe kennels of Glenhead. N. Y.
There are 40 breed winners from
the 1947 show entered again this
year and SO of them entered the
judges rings yesterday. But while
Is of them again outclassed all
others of their breed, II of the 1947
breed winners fell by the wayside
in the opening round.
The successful repeaters included
CHI, Deephaven. Warspite, Scottie
from the Marlu Farm kennels ut
West Long Branch, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
NavyPIebe Five Snaps
Hoya Frosh Streak;
Bulls, GoeIzer Star

Freshman, Jayvee and B basket
ers from colleges of the Capital area
found the going rough yesterday In
competition with schoolboy teams.
Dick Goelzer, who has been scoring
consistently; but not sensationally
for Bulls this season, poured IN IL
field goals and nine fouls for 43
points on the Silver Spring Armory
floor as Bulls defeated the George
Washington B team, 77-55.
Goelzer formerly played for Gran
by High In Norfolk, where he was
all-State.
Georgetown's freshmen were
beaten for the first time, tripped
by the Navy Plebes, 62-45, at An
napolis, after holding the Navy
team to 36-all tie in the first half
Despite its height the Georgetown
team could not do anything about
the under-the-basket work OF
Wallie Wilson, who scored SO points
Carlson led the Hoyas with 10.
It was a bad day all around for
the college Junior varsity teams as
Central edged American University
Jayvees, $3.50, and Tech drubbed
Maryland B, 47-36. Jim Pantos and
Jim Kranking scored 10 for Central
and the Junior Eagles, respectively
while Paul Pacini tossed in IS fol
Tech.
Episcopal won for the. 18th time
in IA games by holding on to first.
half lead in beating st. Adams. 1888
Georgetown Prep rallied in the last
period to defeat Friends, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
BY the A.,oeiu,,d Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-There's q
lot of snow out Aqueduct Race Track
way these days, where Belair stud
has q lot of horse named Whirline
Fox waiting patiently-if somewhat
chilled-to make his 3-year-old
debut.
While Citation. Kentucky Derby
winter book favorite, and Relic, his
chief rival Of the moment, are get
ting headlines for their winning
efforts I'm Florida's sunshine and
waving palms, Whirling Fox is lucky
he doesn't catch pneumonia.
But there's nothing to worry about
George (Fish) Happen, veteran first
lieutenant to Trainer Sunny jim
Fitzsimmons, said today-even as
more snow and sleet fell to hinder
training further.
Whirling Fox, sleek bay son oil
Whirlaway-M arguery, never burned
up any tracks as a 2-year-old, but
he appears to have staying ability
In nine starts last year, he failed te
finish first even once, but he came
close enough to earn $22,950.
That convinced Mr.. Fitz, Happen
and William Woodward, master OF
Belair stud, that the colt probably
would develop into q classy 3-year-
old. In fact, the stable can't be
blamed for seeming a fourth Derby
victory. Belair did it before with
Gallant Fox, Omaha and Johnstown
the first two triple crown champs
Happen, who Is readying Wood
wards string here while Fitzsimmons
handles his charges at Hialeah, re-
minds everyone how Whirling Fox
ran second to Citation in the Futur-
ity at Belmont. The Fox was moving
at the end of the 61z furlongs to nip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Miles, TheImo Tholl Bag
London Table Net Title
BY the Assoeicted Press

LONDON, Feb. 12.ADick Miles Of
New York City and Thelma Thai
Of Columbus, Ohio, won the mixed
doubles in the world championship
table tennis tourney at wembley
yesterday. They beat Bohumil vana
and Mrs. v. Pokorno Of Czecho-
slovakia, 1871, 14-21, 21-18, al
10. 21-l2.
Vana also lost his worlds singles
title. He was defeated by Richard
Bergman, 28-year -old native Of Aus
tria, now a naturalized Briton.
Scores were Ala, 1921, 2l-1s,
14-21, 21-10.
Miss CHA Farkas Of Hungary re-
tanned her women's singles title by
defeating Mrs. Vera Thomas OF
Great Britain, 1871, 21-1e, Ais,
16-21, 21-l2.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Peggy
Franks Of England won the wom-
ems doubles title with a victory over
Miss Dora Beregi of England and
Miss H. Elliott Of Scotland. Scores
were 17-21, M-12, ALE, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Whining Fox raining in Barn
While Derby Rivals Run in Sun

Citations stablemate, Bewitch,
neck for the place.
Hes always running at the finish
That's what you like about him, '
Tappan declared.
In the Hopeful at Saratoga, Whirl-
ing Fox was second to Relic, CATCH
ing My Request in the closing strides
The son of the great Whirlaway
himself a Derby -Preakness-Belmon
triple crown winner, and another
woodward Derby candidate, Gang
way, came up recently from the
Belair stud farm In Maryland.
Hes in pretty good shape now,
Happen said as he fed another carrot
to the latest of the Fox clan, whose
dam, Marguery, Is a full sister OF
Gallant Fox. "A little rough, maybe
when we brought him from Mary
land-it's been a bad winter"
Whirling Fox Is galloped 4 miles
daily-15 times around the glass
enclosed exercise barn for each mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Tribes Edwards in Line;
Says Arm Feels Fine
BY fhe Asseeiatsd Prsss

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE Cleve-
land Indians today announced the
signing OF Outfielder Hank Edwards
Of Norwalk, Ohio, 31st player to
enter the 1913 wigwam.
Edwards was sidelined for several
weeks last year with spring train
ing shoulder injury. He said his
right arm "feels fine" when he
started preseason gym workouts
here.
Hank hit Is homers but slumped
to .260 in batting last year after
clubbing .301 in 1916. However, he
was the Tribes best fielding gar
dener with a 800 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Gomez Mena' S CicIon Win!
Miami Nassau Sail Race
BY the Associated Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 12-Al-
fonso Gomez-Mena's 52-foot cutter
Ciclon, flying the burgee of the Mir
amar Yacht Club, Havana, Cuba
won the 10th annual Miami-to-Nas-
sau sailing race.
Announcement was delayed until
all 10 yachts finished the 184-mile
course, but officials said yesterday
the Ciclon had an elapsed time OF
27:20.50 and corrected time OF
23:42.11 to beat Stormy Weather by
minutes seconds.
Stormy Weather, owned by Fred
I'M. Temple of Toledo, Ohio, had an
elapsed time Of 26:17.58 and a cor
rected time of 23:48.16. Stormy
Weather, 54-foot yawl, has won the
event five times. NsA - So
Revonoc, skippered by Harvey
Conover of Larchmont, N. Y, was
third with a corrected time Of
23:5640, and the Malabar XIII
sailed by Morgan Butler of Boston
Mass, was fourth with 24:16O4.
First across the finish line was
Ticonderoga, 72-foot ketch sailed by
Allen P. Carlisle of Miami, with a
corrected time of 24:39.15 for fifth
place in the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Improved Armed Runs
Third as Citation Nabs
HiaIeah's Seminole
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Racegoers
agreed today there's nothing wrong
with Calumet's great gelding, Armed,
but most of the talk was about his
stablemate, citation.
The winter book favorite for the
kentucky Derby won his 10th race
in II starts by taking the 100000
added Seminole Handicap at Hia-
leah Park yesterday, with Armed
finishing q strong third.
The 3-year-old Citation, second
only once and that to his stablemate,
Bewitch, finished three parts Of a
length in front Of Woolford Farms
Delegate and covered the z furlongs
lin 1923 fiat.
Delegate finished head in front
of the fast-closing Armed. A. F.
Plock's Tayistock was fourth and
Calumet's third horse in the nine
horse race, Faultless, was fifth. San
ford Stud Farms Round View was
sixth and Sunshine Stables Buzfuz
seventh. Wide Wing and Gestapo
were left at the post.
Citation, with Jockey AL Snider
up, moved into the lead at the
stretch and was moving away at the
wire. Delegate held on gamely for
the place, while Armed started to
run at the turn and closed very fast.
Trainer II. A. (Jimmy) Jones said
he thought Armed ran better race
than he did in an overnight test 10
days ago, but reserved further COM
ment. Armed is scheduled for the
SIS 200 McLennan Saturday and the
Sc, 900 Widener on February 81. He
Is slated to face King Ranch's As
sault in the latter feature.
Meanwhile, Assault was on the
track for an early workout and COW
cred 7 furlongs in 1924.
Hialeah's program drew 20,271,
largest crowd Of the season to date,
and wagering totaled $1,309, 1874.
The Seminole cost the track $19,-
SAT. including the $10,O0o-added and
$9,547 in minus" pool, with the
Calumet entry going OF at 1-to-4
odds. There was a minus pool OF
$6.905 for place and 1852 for show
The State Of Florida Jared better,
however, taking per cent Of the
wagering or $14,738 as its share OF
the $l84,231 bet on the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Hit by Slow Horse,
Race Putron Sues

BALTIMORE, Feb IA horse
said to have been so slow that
winners of a race had been an
nounced and the paddock had
been opened before 1t reached
the finish line figured in a dam
age case here yesterday.
Philip Bernard Alamo sued the
operators of Marlboro Race Track
for $4,000 on grounds he was
knocked down and trampled by
the horse, Sir Novice. A jury
returned verdict for the race
track.
Alamo told Judge Michael J..
Manley in City Court that the
loud-speaker system had an
nounced the order of finish when
he started across the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
CoIIeqe Basket Ball
BY the Assoeietsd Press

BY the Associated Press
g. VS.; Msgylsnd; r e; An
H }Sns H0BB6s g. H.n ~; aa'4fil' o. 49,
My Plsbss' ST. Georgetown rr0'h'
west Virginia, 81 hAsF Navy. 81. q
SSerfnnss fIit, s.: fsnss,issnis; 81. H.. ).
w...ya. Wesleyan 70: Morris Harvey
IE SIa S'ss so 81 A,b beSf 81 g.
sss @sssaf 8 hh Esa ST.
gs etfysDI ~ H sa! sackSell a. &c.
Penn Military, SO; Ursinus. 56.
Paterson, Teachers, 70; Trenton Teach
syf fasi e. 81: ROCHESTER, 4e.
viilianova' IS; .Waynesburs. a.
Niagara,. As, ST BonayentIFe. A.
S StaTb b6 81 Mf Norxi SR,' u.s. 70
Long Island "a; Bergen Junior COL
B BeoSs q g. & zm EGsfhs e. Tech 90
Msnhattan' IS: St: Francis tBkn), Al.
Lebanon Valley. 80; Juniata. e.: &,
Vest Chester a. II ,, sa hlery pa g.
cortiand Teachers, 81; Sampson. As.
Brown, 46: Amherst, 40:
Delaware, 65; Drexel, IS.
sT 1bTbT g. ST. 81 5osephs lpha So
Tex Haven +, SIS; Mansfield (PaJ. 20.
Lafayette, 81; Brooklyn Poly; "a.
Princeton ~ %; Yale w. 81.
Newark vs.. Wagner IN, ~ postponed
sreskpOrt IN. ", SO; osweso IN. ",
o. SOUTH.
West. Kentucky, ~; Scott FIELD; AZ.
E EsaIsy. g. North r. Dsfoss g.
West Maryland, So; washington, SO.
Elon, A.; Atlantic christian; IA SS; Az
Newbelry: 50; Charleston, 3e.--
La. Tech, 81; La, College. 31,.,.r..
MIS- So s SsSsson E Esndslp NJ Macon
postponed S MIDWEST.
western pse onion So; Sioux Falls e.
R disas State e. An 81 Eastern ss Illinois
Iowa WESLEYAN. 40; Parsons "A.
s 81 Vince 9a 70. ste4Gbenville. 81.
Youngs town, 50; w g. j., 81.
Olivet. 81: Alma. 40.
Assumption, SO; Detroit Tech, 40.
st. Norbert, "A: Oshkosh Teachers, So.
Cedarville VS.. Translyvania, Cancelled.
SOUTHWEST.
West Texas state. As; Arizona State
(Tempel. 80
Hardin, 81; Southwestern. A.
FAR WEST.
NLlabor,a AooieS 20: Tnlorado 40
extra period.
whitworth, 70: West Washington, So.
College Idaho. 50; Southern Idaho. 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Tied PAGERS Menaced
As High Schools Hit
5dt
Cage Race Stretch
By George Huber
High School Standings.

The leaders in the District public
high basket ball race will try to
put some daylight between them
Selves and the trailing teams in to-
norrow's four games at the Armory,
but it won't be easy. Things still
are so close that even with only two
games each to go in the round
robin series 1t isn't definite yet who
will play In the four-teanl title
Tourney at the end of this month.
Most of the teams have been
knocking each other around until
the standings are in grand mixup.
Only guarantee they have so FAR
10 that Coolidge, winner for Two
years, will not be in 1t. The other
seven teams will be tearing at each
other for the next two Fridays In
an effort to reduce the field to four
teams. Some of those on the edge
tomorrow could be showed out,
which is what will happen to west
ern, Tech or Wilson If beaten.
Opening game of the afternoon
double header at $3.50 at the Armory
is between Aracostia and Roosevelt.
Anacostia makes a severe test 1or
the Rough Riders, who are tied Tor
first place with Central. Last week
Central got past the Indians by only
one point in overtime and those
same Indians, needing a victory
badly, could upset the Riders to-
morrow. They've good chance II
Harry Lear and Wally Warner con-
tinue with the hot hands they had
for awhile last week.
Wilson is favored over Coolidge
In the afternoons second game, but
nothing's definite there. The Colts
are strengthened by the addition OF
Byron Anderson and In their losing
game to Roosevelt last week they
gave the Riders q battle for the first
three periods.
Night games are Western against
Central and Eastern against Tech
first starting at o'clock. Western
hasn't shown the same speed re-
Gently it had early in the series
while last week the Vikings played
steadily all the way while beating
Anacostia. Those Vikings make ur
a solid outfit now, with Jim Spons-
lor particularly in good scoring
form and Ross Keith and BOZ
johnson not far behind.
Eastern came out of its slump last
week and may continue tomorrow
against Tech. Each has plenty Of
balance, with high-scoring efforts
not confined to any one player
Francis Wesley and Johnny Brown
give the Ramblers two nice tall
boys to work on rebounds under the
basket.
Tech can counter with the all
around play of Claude Wickers and
Paul Pacini and Its chances have
been further enhanced by good play
In the last few games by Henry
Houck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
DisquuIificutions Mark
Turner Mat Matches

There wasn't enough room in the
Turner's Arena ring for the partic-
ipants in the weekly wrest ing fea-
ture last night and when Dave Levin
and Dutch Rhode carried their
fight outside the ring they were dis
qualified.
The seminal went to Dandor
Kovacs simply because his opponent
Don Lee, slugged the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Warren Joins Grid Stuff

WICHITA, Kans., Feb. IL P).-
Ted Warren, freshman football and
basket ball coach and varsity base
ball coach at the University of
Wichita, has resigned to join the
Kansas State College grid staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Ritchko Named Grid Aide

ONEONTA, N. Y, Feb. II P.-
Harry P. Ritchko of Oneonta, one
time Colgate grid star, has been ap-
pointed assistant football coach at
Hartwick College.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

g. Tested Little Rocks H2O for
iron and lime.
The students seem very inter-
ested in doing these things in
Science and it tends to stimulate
interest in the scientific field.
A Date With A Dish
A Date With A Dish is a book
written by Negro woman, Freda
De Knight of New York Schools.
She is the Cooking Editor of
Ebony, popular Negro national
magazine in which she has a
monthly column.
Her book was written as re-
suit of thousands of admiring
readers and outstanding American
personalities who know her cook
ing as well as prominent cooks
and culinary talents with the Am
erican public Also the urgent
need for a Cook Book of Ameri-
can Negro Recipes.
During the time Mrs. DeKnight
was gathering information for her
book, she visited Arkansas and at
that time she met several very
efficient food experts in Little
Rock. She thought enough of this
experience to include recip S
from the following Arkansas la
dies in her book, Mrs Earline
Hicks, Mrs. N. p. Bradford. Mrs
F. Alexander, Mrs. Effie jenkins,
Mrs. Marcessa Smith, and Mrs
Zenobia Posey. She also gave a
paragraph to one of Dunbars
teachers, Mrs. Mary p. Gaines
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22
AROUND DUNBAR
Science In Action

Dunbar believes in allowing
children to put some of the things
they learn everyday into action.
1t is felt that these very real ex-
periences which they encounter
in putting facts into reality assist
the material learned to become a
part of the student
The ninth grade science classes
under the direction of Miss Es-
telle just completed unit on
materials. In connection with the
unit each member of the class had
to make collection of man-made
materials such as nylon, synthe-
tic rubber, plastics and alloys.
Outstanding work was done by.
Billie Johnson, Florence Lovett,
Annie Waugh, Ann Minton, Verl
Watson, Treopia Green. Adell
Grisby. frankie Hampton, Doris
Wallace, Maggie Taylor, Mae En-
ma Wilson, Doris Wallace and
Johnnie B. Wright.
The eighth and ninth grade
science classes under the guidance
of Mrs lsh have set up a Science
Library with all types Of scienti-
fic reading material and a table
for performing experiments They
have miniature chemistry set
and have done the following ex-
periments:
1. Fire PROCEED paper
2. Made both regular and in
visible ink
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22

band. This is the type of woman
I want: She must have a high
school rating, light in color or
lighter. weigh 100 to 1885 lbs. s It
4 to IT 10 in, good hair and will
ing to help in the business. ! will
answer all mail from this type Of
person. Exchange photos.
Ans:--1 am publishing your letter
as II speaks for itself. ! will ~
happy to forward letters from We
men interested in your offer.
Readers who would like to con-
tact Mr.. c. L. H. will please In
clude q stamped envelope for fer
warding purposes.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22
GIRL SCOUTS

Friday afternoon Senior Scouts
Jewel Hill and Dorothy Clayborne
distributed Red Feathers on West
Ninth Street at all places of bust
nesses. Each girl had 100 feathers
to distribute to remind us Of the
Community Chest Campaign.
The work shop will be opened
each Saturday morning from 800
to 1900. ALI of the materials will
be furnished. Any Girl Scout who
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22

The Y-Teens of the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch YWCA are
planning much fuller program
this year. The old clubs are being
recruited and new clubs are being
organized
The iY-Teen Director and Com
mittee Chairman are anxious to
have all of the teen-agers to take
part in some phase of the Y-Teen
program. Therefore girls are in
vited to come to the ~ and join
a club of their choice. If there is
a group of girls who would like
to be organized into a club, call
the 'Y'.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22

is interested is asked to start on
a project Saturday morning.
A Leadership Training Institute
will be at the Girl Scout Little
House through next Thursday
from 700 to 900 p. m. This course,
instructed by Miss Doroth y
Broomhall, with Miss Bessie Ward
assisting, will be for those inter-
ested in becoming Brownie or In
termediate Leaders.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22
WEssON

Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix has re-
turned from her visit in Cleve-
land, Ohio ........ Myrtle and Estelle
Boone of Junction were visitors
here Sunday ........ Elnora Collins
of Ell Dorado visited her mother.
Mrs. J. l.. Layton ........ Mrs. Has
sci Anderson was the guest a
Mrs. D. J. Loggins, Sunday ....---
Mrs. Vera Moore and Mrs. Yer.
lene Barnes are i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22

'oo1o roH iHUMAN-With best wishes from high officials
man. congressman William L. Dawson left and its chairman
o e Democratic National Committee including assistant chair
senator D. Howard Mc6rath center William Hastie Govern
Vi OF he virgin Islands, left New on October ID on
speaking tour for the reelection of President Truman oernor
1asue VIII speak in nine States and cities in three week
o oi East ana midwest This is the first scholar
anu Pupic servant mas engaged in political campaign He will
m no less seadast in his support of the President than the
PRESIDENT has been in his of rights the Governor
SAID IN explaining the for his tour
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22

f, who at that time was Home Dem.
onstration Agent, Department OF
Agriculture with headquarters
here, Mrs. DeKnight makes the
following com m ent on Mrs,
Gaines, she made use of every
conceivable edible meat and vege-
table, canned spare-ribs, chicken,
pickles, fruit and foods had new
er thought of canning"
PTA
The PTA Membership Drive is
in progress and ends Nov. IL, 1913.
The Membership Committees
plans were presented to the group
by Mrs. Gaines, teacher member
ship chairman, Membership cards
for each parent sor guardian of II,
r. groups were placed in the
hands of each key parent or home
room teacher at this meeting One
twelfth grade group under the
guidance of Mrs N. O. Parker is
already 100 per cent in the men,
bership drive. Mrs. Napier served
as this groups key patron, which
means that she gave much coop
GRAFTON to the effort.
A large number Of parents were
present at the last meeting and
many new faces were seen.
Each parent is asked to register
at the next meeting, and know
your child's home room teacher
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-22

c. L, HI see you have given
good sound advice to others. I am
going to ask for some myself. Mr..
Able I am looking for a wife and
I don't know who to write to but
you. Here is my picture. I am AZ
years old, 6 IT IL in tall, weigh
1893 lbs. My health is perfect. l
am brown skin, fair grade of hair
I am in a small business but a
profitable one and likewise in a
small town in the far west. /
would like a nice woman that
would like to have good hus-