davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Laurel Takes
Double Win
From AbsarOkee

The high school team registered
another victory in the Tri-county
league when the second string piled
up a sizeable lead that was in
creased in the last period by the
regulars to the tune of 81 to 10.
Wayne Hageman showed an I'M
usual ability to hit the basket from
the corners as he tailed ID of his
16 points in the first half, to take
scoring honors. He was matched
in the second half by the driving
Bill Sorg who wound up with 10
for his evenings work. Absarokee
was unable to find the basket for
any effective shots, and only hit
for five field goals in the entire
contest.
In the preliminary the junior high
school definitely established itself
as the top grade team in the dis
trict, having defeated the strong
Absarokee club twice, this time to
the tune of 48 to "a. Leon Foote
had to hustle all Is men into the
lineup in an effort to hold down
the score. Laurel has only the
strong Columbus graders to de-
feat to lay claim to the district
championship, since it has one win
already over Red Lodge.
The first engagement against Col
umbus m this Saturday when
the Locomotives and the graders
travel to the home floor of the
Cougars.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Sisters Bone Grated
On Bow So He Can Walk

BALTIMORE, MD. - To give
her 9-year-old brother a chance
to walk again, Lorraine Linthi-
cum, 16, gave nine and a half
inches of bone from her left leg
in a grating operation.
Surgeons at Children's hospi-
tai here transferred the silver
from Lorraine to her brother,
Tommy, crippled five years ago
as the result of poliomyelitis.
Lorraine has been released
from the hospital and is expected
to be on her. feet again in about
six weeks. Physicians say it will
take about three or four months
to determine whether the opera
ton will cure Tommy.
They are the children of
Thomas Linthicum of Dorchester
county, Md, who has six other
children.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
EXPECT FIGHT ON BILL
TO OUTLAW COMMUNISM

eve have a real fight on our
hands but we expect to win," said
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert, Americanism
chairman of Laurel unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, speak
ing of the Legion and Auxiliary
effort to outlaw the Communist
party in the United States.
A bill to carry out this purpose
has been introduced in congress by
Representative William R. Cole of
Missouri and has been given the
designation of H. R. 1882. Early
hearings on the measure were slated
before the house administration COM
mittee.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
N Al & COVER

Fits ony stondord board. Ped is
feather soft with losiine resilieney.
Cover Is Of heavy durable muslin
cosy TO removs e. TO
for washing. w.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
CARPET SWEEPER

All meiol. Automatically odivsii self
TO rug mop. Brisiis brush ouiomoii.
eoiIy eleoned os 10 turns. All ground
bumper proieeis &A oS
furniture. +
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Plug Caster Rules

Some don'ts for plug casters:
don't use a sidearm cast with more
than two persons in a boat; don't
walk through brush with the tip of
the rod clearing the way; don't
rough a small fish just because it
hit your lure; don't work too close
to still fishermen.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Farmers Union Bows
To Red Lodge In
High Scoring Game

The Red Lodge Eagles broke in
to the lead in the second half after
logging the scoring of the Laurel
Independents throughout the first
part of the game to take a nine
point lead that they refused to re-
linquish. Both teams blasted away
at the basket throughout the con-
test, but it was the Eagles who
were the most consistent to run up
a n to IS victory.
Laurel missed several chances in
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14

Esther Sterrett, Valma Shay, Opal
Mckinney, Ethel Shay, Lorene May
hugh, Helen Toombs and Helen
Scott.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
RAuxiliary
@Activities

The social meeting will be held in
the Methodist church basement, Jan.
20 for initiation. Park City has
been extended an invitation to at
tend this meeting. Hostesses will
be the officers, Carolyn Albertus,
Evening star., 1948-08-08
AUToMoBILEs WANTED Cont.

100 CARS WANTED IMMEDlATELY-'3e
to As; will pay your price M for clean drSps eaIs
1913 o st. ne. Elk. $500.
WE WANT CLEAN USED CARS. any
1873 R. I. ave. ne. Nj. o1e3. Packard
dealer.
BUSINESSMAN wants new car. 1s4s OF
40; will ray all in cash. Call EN-. s7lS
at any time.
LADY IN DIRE NEED ls4s as Chevrolet e7asv
willing to pay good cash price. Please
sTUDEBAKERs. AZ AS: will pay pay ssyeral sever,
hundred over list. TR. 9474, MEIRoPOL-
TTAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave; and Bladensburg
as9h aohp prise IT InsT lor Your is4s or ana
4afs ss5h d5Fok PTS c. ea p
HlaaEsT IfenS srs CASH As fRse sRcEs Fab for
makes and models of used cars Open
faly Sni!y sivsn sIl Pc DporoMae noTcE SAILS
!NG MIN I.i9 Win MwiSs&More 4, a'n sss M fos your
SaE aIass 90 oMo4SRs sSis5 oPfa ISs rloIia. ave ne
SEE Us BEFORE YoU SELL. PoaANKA
SERVICE. 1126 goth st. NV. Dl. 9l4I.
ATTENTION. PRIVATE CAR OWNERS;
YOU have one or 100 cars you'd care to
sell Immediately. either By open or eioseo o
bids, get in touch with me, Sl0o;uno
PupE fyas0lf Dr. f0s s7ss ssed .vss ear PR sssS 10
LATE MODEL CAR by couple going West;
General Motors product preferred but VIII
take other popular make. VII pay top
cash price. Phone MR.. SCOTT Lasio~
eAa xAsyED.c;aessai:.Ss :. ;as: . 4 metz sssa. i'm.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ARMY OFFICER will pay 900 for new
studebnadkaer' Chevrolet or Plymouth SEDAN
WANTED-les7 vi TED to 1a47 Chevrolet. Ply
mouth Ford; will Gn pay fSe premium PRICES
LADY. leaving for South America, wants
NEED ' aUfo hovf foR 5 fa5s IS sf viii
snxs snS make * i isds priced right pay cash. EA
PRIV PRivATE fnE PARTy can pay 5000 for
i947 Buick s-dr Cal &C Overlook ha9ok. 5loS' nnon
1899 TO 1912 CHEVROLET wanted by
ssr is ia sood s fssh c Ss w. "e:s
ehy GET 'ma TIE TOP RETAIL PRICE for your
I94s car at your price, Our commission
So keep your title TIL car is sold No
%E wins sys SHuF nW saE to w6 6Eh seod @oios 1h0
CHEVROLET OR PLYMOUTH; 194o-1a41,
wanted: Must be in exc, condition inside;
uT6 WaNTEb Rant saih a4s sa dr 1873 naS by family
Just returning from tropics. Have cash
MOTORS - We want
regardless es Of # price cont TRACE On svs
US the opportunity to buy at your price:
We need 100 cars y;, 1893 s. to oo l94s II your
pay G cash difference. Washingtons oldest
exclusive psed-car dealers All cash % or
open lot, 1900 l4th st. NV. corner Of n
Ny nT aef9 9DeB fS9 tG 9 MofoRs 81
CASH FOR YOUR CAK-we buy, we sell;
SoRaGAs Ne 4Eaff FsfS aofoR c. give oa ssaea
aGo 1So eo 81 Mimi sSs ns
Used CARS accepted in trade on new
ffS Ply. ufsa iSc Af5e Beacon Field, Alex. va TE
BTYERs bIg5E FOR OUT OF TOWN TRADE
eorneP Wi Pc Of ah Giebe GIs I'd and Columbia pike
to Pm b4aas Tor A1ssss n4ess
plenty of parking; no charge or obligation'
sfisf easH 1sSE FSk WI so1h sh.vEe.ss,
4 GOOD GooD CLEAN CAR wanted. II or 'zs;
Saan RgotE gsoatfE 81 oWs fs'f PRcf o. car
we will sell it for you and charge you
only s. If car Is tp sold the DSn op pIee sSe {Sa Sa
tsn WI R5Rs A PGss
5sle t Mis .ys Wsekdays hy til 0E TO- 44o open
TEXAS GENTLEMAN. driving West. viii
pay highest cash price for your ~. ~
or 40 car. Cali MR.. THERRELL' NE
CENTRAL MOTOR sALEs11s4o cheyEoo,
Pontiacs. 1910 Bucks win pay up to-
81 600 per car Is units wanted at once
ave NV, WO. 1896, EN- 9-54
FAIR. HONEST APPkAisALs On Al nakes
Of cars are assured at MeRREE-PoNTIAc. R
MOiE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, new or
used Adve in, bring your title and get
cash WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and
HIGHEST PRICEs paid By Washington,s
oldslt Nksh Dealer. See wILLAMS &i
~. no. 500.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
81 Dentists Licensed,
MAKING TotoI of 772

The District Board of Dental Ex-
aminers issued licenses to 81 new
dentists and IT dental hygienists
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1948, it was revealed In the boards
annual report released yesterday.
Registration of all the city's dem
fists, according to the report, showed
there are 772 dentists and 1873 dental
hygienists practicing here. DR.. w.
w. Wyman Is president Of the board.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
2 Businessmen's Groups
Will Meet This Week

The Columbia Heights Business
mems Association will hold an out
ing at Rock Creek Park Grove "a,
near Eighteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. from 4 to 10 pm. Tues
day.
Also to meet this week is the
Southeast Businessmen's Association
at 314 Pennsylvania avenue at 8:15
% m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Wednesday evening at the Legion
Club to nominate officers for the
coming year and to consider raising
it's dues.
John Thomas Taylor, Legion ma
tional legislative director, has sent
letters to all members of the special
session of Congress asking the pass
age of II pending bills, Is of which
have a direct bearing on veterans
affairs.
Meetings this week: :.
Monday - Lincoln, Jacob Jones
and FBI Posts, Legion Club; Treas
ury Post, Hamilton Hotel; Wood
bridge Post, 2022 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; Securities and Exchange
Post, 425 Second street NV; Civil
Service Post, Civil Service Commits
sion.
Tuesday - Holleran- Murray Post
Legion Club; James Reese Europe
Post, 1914 Vermont avenue NV,
George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M street
NV.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper, Police
and Fire, Labor and Interior Posts,
Legion Club: Kenneth H. Nash Post
224 D street Sc; Barry Post, St.
Aloysius Club; Fort Dupont Post
4 Seventh street NE; Thad Dulin
Post, Burlington Hotel, luncheon Il
noon.
Thursday-Forty and Eight, Le-
gion Club; James E. Walker Post
Twelfth Street YMCA; Fort Totten
Post, the Ship.
Friday-Government Printing Of
flee Post and Department of Agri-
culture Posts, Legion Club; Clark "
Polling Post, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV.
Nomination of officers took place
at the last meeting of George Wash
ington Post resulting as follows:
Commander, J. Burton Morris
first vice commander, Morris v
Spicci; second vice commander
Charles B. Jennings and Robert A
Bunch; third vice commander, Mar
tin L. Dellinger; chaplain, Charles
P. Schuettler; quartermaster, Rob-
ert w. McAlawee; sergeant-at-arms
J. C. Morris; master-at-arms, Rice
M. Terrill; historian, Charles L.
Schuettler; surgeon, DR.. John F.
Brennan; color bearers, Bernard G.
MCGEE and Louis F.. Shea. Election
will take place at the September
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
II. s. w. V. Auxiliaries

Col. James Petit AuXlllary NO o
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row night at Naval Lodge Hall. The
charter will be draped for Mary
Bowen.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary No.
8 will meet Friday night at Pythian
Temple.
Capital City Fort, No. %. Daugh-
ters of '98, will meet Thursday night
at 92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Monthly visits to Soldiers Home
Hospital will be resumed next Sun"
day afternoon. All members are
urged to meet with the department
president and her hospital chairman
at the hospital at O'Clock. -
Evening star., 1948-08-08
.VFW's McVay
Heads Veterans
.Rent-COntrOl Unit

A joint committee which will act
for pension n-drawing veterans in rent
problems has been set up by several
veterans groups here. Known as
the District Veterans Rent Control
Committee, it will take court action,
if necessary, to permit certain cate
gories of veteran pensioners to re-
main in their homes for 80 days
if the rent is increased beyond their
means.
The committee is composed of two
representatives each from the Dis
trict of Columbia Veterans of For
eign Wars, American Legion, AM
vets, Army and Navy Union, Cath
olic War Veterans, Irish War Vet
Grams, Disabled American Veterans
and the Jewish War Veterans. AT
a meeting recently at the Veterans
Service Center, Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, repre-
sentatives of the various organiza-
tions named J. H. McVay, head OF
the Legislative Committee of the
District VFW, chairman of the new
Rent Control Committee.
The committee, Mr.. McVay said
will draw up rough plan for ap-
proval of each veterans group. The
plan will assisting the following
Elderly veterans, their widows
younger widows of veterans with
minor dependent children and young
disabled veterans who are married
have children and are attending
school.
Department Comdr. Robert F. Sut-
phin presided over the regular
monthly meeting Of the Council OF
Administration held last week in the
board room of the District Building
Joseph P. O'Connell was sworn in as
a member of the council represent
ing Press Post, and was given the
obligation by Department Senior
Vice Comdr. Robert E. Sargent. The
council voted to dispense with the
meeting, unless called for
a special reason, because of the con-
flict in date with the National En-
campment in st. Louis. A represent
ative of the American Red Cross
addressed the meeting briefly on be-
half of the patients of the various
service hospitals in the Washington
area, asking that the posts and the
Department of the District sponsor
bingo parties for the boys at regular
intervals:
Government Printing Office Post
will hold it's annual boat ride on
the S. S. Potomac next Sunday
night. Music for dancing will be
furnished by Jack Corry's orches-
ira and tickets are available at the
Golden Cheyron Club.
Pentagon Post held its regular
business meeting at the
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship Club
at 1900 New Hampshire avenue re-
Gently. Comdr. William Vassill pre-
sided and announced the results Of
the point-system contets sponsored
BY the post from March ! through
June 80 of this year. Glenn /.
Bickham won first place with
prize of $40. Due to tie for sec
ond place, duplicate prices OF $40
each were awarded to Carroll Shupe
and Luther Ross for second and
,hird places. Due to the resigna-
ion of Glenn I. Brickham as quar-
Francis H. Hampton was
.lected to fill the Office by unani-
nous vote. Comrade Hampton SUBJ
nitted his resignation as post ad-
7ocate in order to accept. The
Of post advocate win be
Evening star., 1948-08-08

You CAN'T GO WRoNG-IF YoU GO
'46 De Soto 4-dr sedan; r. and h.,
seat covers; immaculate car; 30-day guar
antee; S2.095
tee; perfect cond.: $l.195.
'46 Hudson 4-dr.; $4,000 actual miles;
r. and h. seat covers, 3 new tires; S1,545.
II Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; best buy in
town: $685.
~ Buick Special conv.; AZ motor 80
day. .suarantee; Sl,395.
~ Buick Super conv.; like new; 50 175.
RIGHT AUTO SALES, Used Cars With
Many Unused Miles" 2914 Nichols ave.
Sc TR Sg31 n
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Meetings This Week.
Sunday -GPO Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Monday-George G.. Blake Post,
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV; Front
Line Post, 1919 K street NV.
Tuesday-Wilbur S. Abel Post, 935
G place NV.
Wednesday-Follow Me = Defense
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Bethea WEIGH Post, 720 Barry
place NV.
Thursday-South West Memorial
Post, Eighth and F streets S.W. (Nye
Council House,; A. Peter Dewey
Post, 935 G place NV: Potomac
Post, Ambassador Hotel, Fourteenth
and K streets NV; Daly-Rogers
Post, 203 Charming street NE.
Friday - Washington Post, 419
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

modern way; sell only II bid Is sstisfac
tory; total fee, SIS. You won't go WRONG
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues eve, z pm. lib Va.
ave. Sc. or HOO 11th st. Sc. TR. 7113.
IAurtiny sail rain shine
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Meetings This Week.

Sunday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital, 2 to
4:30 pm.
neutrality-suspicious. Rehabilita.
ton Party, Mount Alto Hospital. Z
pm.
Thursday-Preconvention dinner,
Hamilton Hotel pm.
Saturday - Volunteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital, q
4.30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

1897 CheVrOIet 2-df., r. ana ~ -
For the cleanest cars in D. C. come
JET MOTOR SALES, L2719-2725 Nicho
ave. s.e., Ii. 1907. Open daily until
pm: Sunday until 7 pm. Opposite s
EljzahethS 3
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Meetings This Week.

filled by vote at the next regular
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Practically all units have,
suspended their regular monthly !.
meetings until September. Those
holding special or executive meet :
ings should notify the department.
publicity chairman In order that ,
such activities may be made known
through this column. Telephone
Michigan 1924. ..
Evening star., 1948-08-08

9sa and 1sod Hst
GG5,asoG FTYMoura far fs45 fS de OF luxe 4ar
PEoPLEs PF5ofa '11 HARpWARE' RI FIR. 4soo. Alter
: pm. RA 5000. 10
PLYMOUTH Al business coupe: radio, and
PIYMoGTH PfSs 3s good running eond $l5o
Can be seen at Pr.ncelers Garage, Clin-
ton. Md. Clinton SIS.
PLYMOUTH 1871 De luxe sport coupe
radio and heater, excel. cond.; 1895. sH.
PLYMOUTH Al COW, 5-pass Special de
luxe new rubber snd TOD; spotiRhf mt log
these many extras. the engine and over
all cond. would make this one BARGAIN
fFora sTar ass sash snd fade
PLYMOUTH Al 2-dr. Special de luxe; new
wheels that match new custom seat at covers.
A, new-car appearance has been given this
Iy.ss psrse 5unnns sla5
and Service, 3040 NJ st. NV MI 01S5
excellent condition. heater, electric turn
under leather Private owner must sell;
S1.5s5. Will convert to pleasure car. CO.
0442 after pm. Fri; all day Sat. and
PLYMOUTH 1s41 .4-dr sedan: r. and h.:
good motor, good interior; S735 cash. No
ffaifas PGYMotTa pfise4 ok DE- IKE a-dr original
green finish like new. exceptionally vel.
kept, lew mileage. immaculate, attractive.
runs like a charm; outstanding from
terms. STONE. 1917 l4th ST. NV. AID.
1861 10
PLYMOUTH As spec. de luxe 4-dr sedan
BREWER AUTO SALES 5l11 Wis. ave,
WO. 1899; open ewes. till 9, Sundays till
). Many others to choose from p
PLYMOUTH 1a4S special de luxe 4-door
sedan: brand-new; 33 miles; beautiful
royal blue finish; absolutely a new car in
every respect; guaranteed: S2,395. Terms,
WAY tFordl. open Sunday, 3051 M st.
NV. MI. 0lS5.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe: new tires. bat
terry seat covers, radio, gas heater, seal
beams, heavy-duty generators $3.50. ia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01
Between The Lines
By Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP

and that the equalization Of sal
aries was going on space and that
Georgia teachers were getting
salaries on a IL months basis.
l could hardly believe my ears,
being from Virginia where sal
aries are on a 10 months basis.
Georgia with a nine month school
year throughout and with salaries
being equalized on a IL months
basis; I began to wonder just how
hard is Georgia anyway? Georgia
has had such unfavorable pub
licity and so long and in such pro-
fusion that it was rather difficult
for me to appreciat what the gov
ernor was saying. But Georgia is
fighting gamely to throw off her
shackles and while she keeps up
the fight there is no need to de-
spair.
| have said on more than one
occasion that Georgia's moral
growth most probably is greater
than that of any southern state.
AS Booker T.. Washington once
said, we must not judge a race
by the heights to which it has at
tanned; but by the depths whence
it came. Georgia must be judged
somewhat after this standard. We
cannot appreciate the Georgia of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

Gov. Thompson unless we remem-
Der the Georgia of Hoke Smith,
Tom Watson, Hardwick, and the
late Gene Talmadge. Georgia's
moral growth can best be seen by
contract. I am just serving notice
that Georgia is growing and that
this growth need not further be
disparaged.
While in Albany l was taken
by President Brown to see the
Swank ship, a millinery establish
ment run by a young Negro wo-
man graduate of Tuskegee. There
is nothing about the fashionable
shop to show that it is Negro ex-
cept the proprietor and clerks.
Negroes from all over this country
would be helped to see this fine
business establishment that num-
bers whites among it's patrons.
Mrs. Brown, wife of President
Brown, is one of the Swank shops
most enthusiastic patrons. The AL
bany Swank shop transplanted to
Peachtree street in Atlanta would
not look bad. Georgia is on the
way.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock

By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
This fine young school founded
by DR.. Holly is facing front in a
big way. 1t will be heard from. A
smooth running college is a big
asset not only to highway through
mid-campus, we have here one Of
the finest and most beautiful col
lege plants in the country and
manned by one of the finest fac
ulties administering to one Of the
best hammered student bodies it
has been my fortune to meet.
While on the campus Gov.
Thompson spoke, and | got a
closeup of the man in Georgia
who is facing the most dreadful
odds. Rev. Thompson is an intelli-
gent, kindly-faced Georgia gen.
tleman, and as I Hooked at him |
wondered what chance would he
have against the rabble rousers
spear headed by young Talmadge
and his fire-eating cohorts. But
Gov. Thompson is pitching his
campaign on high ground, and if
sufficient support is not forth
coming among the decent elements
of Georgia it will not be his fault.
He is giving Georgia another great
opportunity to redeem itself from
Talmadge.
There is something pathetic
when a gentlemen is thrown out
against a man like Talmadke and
his Negro-baiting crowd. Those
defy this political thuggism
deserve the gratitude of decent
men everywhere. They face mar
trydom for a noble cause. In the
course of his non-political speech
Gov. Thompson pointed out the
progress Georgia had made with
in the past 10 years; pointing out
that Georgia was now boasting of
nine months of school throughout
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

someone else seems to indicate he
is not serious or reliable. Con-
centrate your time on someone
that will appreciate it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

J. H. Kind Sir: | wish to in
form you that the answers you
gave to my three questions were
indeed pleasing and l thank you
with all my heart for such splen-
did advice.
H. P. w. The situation in my
home is getting unbearable, what
do you suggest?
Ans. Your husbands attitude
regarding your friends and church
activities seems to be making your
home very unhappy, and for this
reason | suggest your having a
serious talk with him. He is very
jealous of you hence his attitude
regarding your friends. If, how
ever, you makeh i'm understand
what this is doing to your mar
riage, | am sure he will try to ate
differently.
NJ. P. S. Does this man love me?
Ans. concentrating upon your
question, l am Of the opinion that
your friend is very fond of you.
Dismiss your doubts and look for
ward to a happy association which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

Read It in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

FREE: Your questions i'll be answered free in this column ONLY ONLY
FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For private
ANTHOLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE
OPINIONS on any THREE questions Address all communications to
1907 Germantown Street, Dayton, Ohio.
KEEP THOSE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
New Years, always brings to mind new resolutions and plans for
the future. Anyone who thinks deeply must move forward. Vital truths
are manifested, a new force is developed. The old Indifference disap-
pears Every motion counts this year, and should help you to be what
you would like to be.
Life and its many problems and ideals, may only be understood
by getting a clear vision and understanding of your lucky Stars and
Guiding Planet, which act a S a guide and help is to solve u diff
culies.
Start the New Years with the knowledge and insight your 1913
Horoscope will give you. Send for yours today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

may result in marriage.
M. J. What does the future hold
for me?
Ans. Som any things r re-
vealed in your reading that it is
| impossible to reveal them in this
small space. Your plans for your
home improvements however, will
in all probability come through,
so look forward to 1913 being
your lucky year.
S. H. What is the reason l can't
visit my acquaintances? Will l get
any more Inheritance? Will. l get
to travel?
Ans. Only one question is an
swered in the column due to the
limited amount of space. I shall
be glad to help you if you write
in for a private reply.
E. B. My boy friend and l are
~quarreling, will we make up?
Ans. 1t would be wise to keep
| this friend as a friend only-his
actions since your misunderstood
ing are conducive of that. The
fact that he has already gone to