davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Virginia Couple Sentenced
In DisorderIy House Case

An Alexandria man yesterday
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
three months in jail on charges
on maintaining a disorderly house
in the 10 0block of South Fairfax
street.
His wife. at the same time, was
fined and sentenced to three
months on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Hillery Meyers. SO. and his wife
Bessie, "a, were arrested on COM
plants of neighbors, who testified
against the couple in Alexandria
Civil and Police Court yesterday
The neighbors said Mrs. Myers
cursed and annoyed the neigh
borhood and testified to other dis
orders they said they observed at
the Meyer house.
Both pleaded not guilty, but
were convicted and sentenced by
Substitute Judge John P. Strauss
Evening star., 1949-09-02
1n Mrntnrtattt

COLE, WILLIAM ASA: In sad and 10y oy
WILLIAM ASA COLE. who departed this
l5ss. 49, six years ago today september Z
I lost, iife's companion:
life linked with my own.
AND day sk BY day tSroneb ! miss IL. s0I, slon.
NY heart still aches with sorrow.
God ony knows how much miss you
pEvofEb ss WIFE sna Of hiG III 2ns 5JsasE
dear hSsbsna and II atRs4 SS
DIXON ,Nd.v who dega1tsd this te two
heart as sms pare 'na' as xod eYdi' one
To those who knew and loved him.
HIS g' DEvoTED VII WIFE Revss xsD srfS sd
HERsHAw. LA FAYETTE McKEENE.
egi1uts q lovs desa sna tsshsr Se0n
"a Sa s s2s5ss
To shine upon. some faireI shore:
And bright IN Heavens jeweled crown
ROSA SHsfss cEc1LE. lS'el15YYSse ABYSS MAE. FAY.
RITNoUR. HELEN E. In sad but lov-
Ing q my 6sovea
suddenly. one year ago today, septem-
Der 2. 194s.
Msssr 5ssss net 1t bssss s svs singer Ssi
1nsn And love efssfFi her as Il DID i'd ssssss n''
ROBINSON, SARAH. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our 8 6eaI 4
Ns.NSt years sso today. day. septemSer adSs 2. 1855.
You left US for q better place.
To mest al g0ur Is sy ssvoar and Face to
Where Toys never cease.
wsSs remsms enls sSar our ffsr
For we are all m1Ss1ss THE FAMILY. XII
sCHARTNER, IDA c. In loving MEM
GEy e fsfs aaushssr Hhe passed sSsy
fqa5teen 1Sat years ago today September 2
just Thsn eos fs bs1s .as y.s Swsstss. ss. best
The gates Of Heaven opened
rAMh9 fSH %R. s2sfs0 HND MRS. fRED START
TERRELL, ROBERT tBoB). In loving
RsSHTS RogHRr Bos o95 ass Ell aaf
svsYHe 3, Ye4i. iisht years ago TO-DAY September
Gone is the face we loved 50 dear
He was kind and loving son and
brother.
It was hard to see him 60.
Our hearts still ache with sorrow
Ais Il tss5 sS5raEh fa esast sszk Esasi AND
IN-LAW.
WHELAN, MINNIE s. In loving re-
membrance of my dear wife. MINNIE g.
WHELAN. who departed this life nine
fif5, zee ffS fses' HGss2R6 THOMAS
WILSON. MARGARET LIPsC0MB. In
memory Of q devoted mother, MARGARET
years ago today, September 2. 1884.
In our hearts there is . sacred place
where dwells q love that never -forsets
LAURA AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Born in County Cork, Ireland,
he was reared in Philadelphia and
came to Washington in 1904 to
work as a printer In the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving. Mr.
Doyle left Government service
several years later to operate q
Georgetown restaurant. the Nor
gan House. He then became
president for more than 20 years
of the Electric Sanitary Laundry,
1910 H street NE. which Is now
called Arrow Linen. He retired
in 1914.
Mr.. Doyle was a member OF
Plate Printers Union. Local No. 2
Surviving are five sons, Robert
j., Charlton W., Phalam j., VII
liam S. and John L. Doyle; three
daughters, Mrs. Adrienne Doyle
Smith. Miss Lorraine M. Doyle
and Mrs. Margaret Doyle Giebel,
all of Washington; a sister, Miss
Abbie Doyle, Philadelphia, and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Roy Schroeder, 81, Dies;
Once Senator S Secretary
By the Associoted Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept.
2.-Roy Schroeder. So, former
State WPA Administrator in Flor
ida, died at his home Wednesday
night. A native of Hannibal, Mo-,
he had been manufacturers rep
resentative here for the past six
years.
Mr.. Schroeder was WPA admin
istrator in Florida three years.
Later he became WPA regional
administrator for southeastern
states including Puerto Rico. He
was also state administrator for
the WPA in Puerto Rico and War
Food Administrator in the Carib-
bean area.
Prior to holding Federal posts he
was secretary to Senator Andrews,
Democrat of Florida. Surviving
are his widow and daughter.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Victim Of Stabbing Dies
In Hospital in IA Minutes

A 20-year-old youth. stabbed ir
the chest during fight early to-
day, walked from a restaurant
hailed a taxicab and died at Gar
field Hospital IA minutes after the
fight started.
The victim was Amos Wade
colored, of the first block Of Flori'
da avenue NE.
Police said he was stabbed dur
ing a fight with one-legged Ma
thaniel Nickens, "a, colored, o.
the first block of Randolph stree
NV, in the Freedom Cafe, 1873.
Fourteenth street NV.
Nickens told police Wade hae
been calling him names and hae
insulted his sister.
Nickens is to appear before
coroner's inquest today.
The police report on the figh'
said it began at 1886 am, wher
Nickens struck Wade on the heac
with a bowl. Wade was stabbed
a minute later. left the restau'
rant, hailed a taxi and was pro.
nounced dead at the hospital al
ITO am.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Man Arrested Is Times
As Drunk Gets Year

A Gaithersburg (Md) farm la
borer, who has been arrested 73
times in the last seven years on
drunk and disorderly charge
was sentenced yesterday in Rock
vile Police Court to serve one
year in the House of Correction
on a drunken driving charge and
one year on a charge of failing to
stop after an accident.
The sentences will run concur
rently. Trial Magistrate Alger Y.
Barbee suspended sentence on
charges of reckless driving and
failing to have a permit.
The defendant is Clyde B. Dod-
son, 81. He was arrested Mon
day after police said he collided
with one car and forced another
off the road in Gaithersburg. No
one was hurt,
Evening star., 1949-09-02

them get away with it," the young
attorney was told.
Mr.. 'Slattery's last official post
was head of the REA. His resig-
nation came amid charges and
counter charges that he was pres
sured out of the administrator S
chair. Franklin D. Roosevelt. in
February. 1914. denied any White
House pressure toward that end
A native of Greenville. S. c., he
attended Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, Georgetown and George
Washington Universities and en-
tered Government service with
the Inland Waterway Commis-
sion. Later he went with the
National Conservation Commis-
sion.
Associated With Pinchot.
Much of his conservation inter-
ests were built through association
with the late Gov. Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania. In recent weeks
Mr.. Slattery was called to the Of
flee of Defense Secretary Johnson
to supply background information
on the Pinchot program.
In 1918 he was appointed special
assistant to Secretary of Interior
Franklin K. Lane and in 1888 he
was named personal assistant to
the Secretary of the Interior and
to the administrator of public
works. In 1888 he was named
Undersecretary of the Interior.
Shortly before assuming the new
post he was taken seriously ill and
for a time little hope was held for
his recovery. He went to his office
four months after his conf1rma-
ton as underSecretary.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Ion Mackenzie, 50, Dies
Ex-Minister in Cunudu
By the Associated Press

BANFF. Alberta, Sept. 2.-Sen-
ator Ian Mackenzie, SO. of British
Columbia, died here today. He
had been in a hospital since last
Monday after suffering heart
attack while on vacation at Sun
shine Lodge, IA miles west OF
Banff.
The 6-foot-2 Vancouver lawyer
and politician was a member OF
the Liberal cabinet at Ottawa from
1885 to 1948, when he was ap-
pointed to the Senate. He was
Defense Minister from 1885 to
1889. Later he held the posts OF
Health and Welfare and Veterans
Affairs.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Korea Asks u. S. Advice on Care
OF ,OOO-Yeur-OId' urtIe

Iings Of wine. DR.. Rhee accepted
fishermen's estimate that the tur-
tie is 1000 years old.
Mrs. Lola Dees. Government fish
and wild life information special
ist, began digging into the agen-
cy's turtle files.
The Interior Department aqua
rum and the Washington Zoo
said the turtle should be fed on
marine fish-froZen or freshly
caught - and fish scraps. They
didn't mention wine.
Han said he would forward to
Seoul all advice received-along
with his own suggestion that the
big fellow be returned to the sea
to live another 1000 years.
DR.. William Mann, director OF
the Washington Zoo, said that II
the turtle Is actually 7 feet long
a new record has been set.
1.-The biggest leatherback (sea
turtle) on record" DR.. Mann said
"is one 6l2 feet long at the Brit
J ish museum >,
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Ladies of GAR Elect
Mrs. WorreII President
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-IThe
ladies of the Grand Army Of the
Republic elected Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell of Washington
as president yesterday.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Frances S. Rohrbach OF
Kansas City, Kans., senior vice
president: Mrs. Mary Keppen OF
Kokomo, Ind. junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mabel S. Taylor OF
Providence, R. l., chaplain; Mrs.
Edna M. Ray of Redwood City,
Calf, counselor; Marjorie Osch-
enbein of Martins Ferry, w. Va,
patriotic instructor; Sadie Mae
Williams of Cleveland, registrar,
and Mary Barclay of Uniontown.
Pa, historian.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Baltimore Autopsy Planned
In Air Crewman's Death :
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-An au-:
topsy was ito be performed today
to determine exactly what killed
a flight test engineer stricken
while aboard military plane.
William H. McKinnell, %, Of
Middle River, engineer for the
Glenn L. Martin Co., died yester-
day after he was found slumped
over an instrument table on a rou-
tine fight over the Martin Air
port.
City Hospitals officials said he
apparently was the victim Of
fumes escaping from an engine Of
the plane. The plane was ordered
down and another crewman began
attempts to revive Mr.. McKinnell.
He was pronounced dead at the
hospital.
Mr.. McKinnell is survived by his
widow and two children.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
MARYLAND Will Issue Steel
Auto Plates Next Year
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. Black
and white license plates of steel
each bearing the slogan Free
State" will be issued to cal
owners next year.
They will replace the aluminium
tags with black numbers which
were first issued in 1947. The
aluminium plates have been kept
up to date with insert tabs fol
each new year.
When they were issued under
Maryland's permanent" tag sys-
tenn, it was predicted they woulo
last as long as five years.
However. Motor Vehicles Com
missioner Arthur H. Brice sale
thousands have worn out.
"A completely new issue OF
license plates is essential for g
number of reasons" he explained
but most Importantly because
at the moment upward of 80 pei
cent of the registration records
are estimated to be erroneous sc
far as addresses Of the licensees
are concerned"
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Philip King Condict Dies;
Former 1T. .&T. Official
By the Associated Press

SOUTH STAFFORD, VT,
Sept. Phillip King Condict, SO,
former vice president of Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph
Corp, died yesterday at his sum-
mer home.
He headed the international
Standard Electric Corp. until his
retirement in 1887.
Born in Newark, N. j., Mr..
Condict was a grandson of the
first president of the University
of Michigan. the Rev. John
Holmes AgneW.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

NE, after an
illne sS of 16
months.
Mr.. H orS t.
kamp, who had
been a resident
h ere for 65
years, was born
in He W a r d
c GU n t y, M d.
He was a grad
uate of the old
w a S h / n G ton
H i g h School,
now en- t re- !
Hig h School,
and n,ac fret
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Monday in st.
T h o m a. the
Apostle Church,
T W e n t y sew
enth street and
Woodley roa d
NV. B r / a !
will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. D o Y ! e,
who had been
Ill for tn r e e
y e a rs, di e d
Wednesday a t
the home, 1856
Biltmore street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
iran, u. S. to Trude Students

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. "A
Fulbright agreement providing an
exchange of scholarships between
the United States and Iran was
signed here yesterday. Foreign
Minister Ali Asghar Hekmat
signed for Iran and Ambassador
John Cooper Wiley for the United
States,
Evening star., 1949-09-02
William 7. Doyle Funeral
To Be Held Here Monday

Funeral services for William
Thomas Doyle, IA. retired presi-
dent of the Electric Sanitary
Laundry will be held at $50 am
Evening star., 1949-09-02
J. Bernard Horstkamp Dies;
Postal EmpIoye 43 Years

j. Bernard Horstkamp. 10. an
employe of the City Post Office
for 43 years, died yesterday at
his home, 1914 Jackson street
Evening star., 1949-09-02

~ h, celsior HOUSEHOLD of Ruth: No: - s3os !,
N q u o. of o. F., are requested 1zI u
M sttend the funeral of Inmate LUEL
A La GigsoN on saturdas;t T. Ssptenn0Ef fbs L. E
~ 10th st. Wssr whi.sS; whsSr
lNAaAtI - NJ N. G.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
B. WHITE, W. r.

HAAGE, EMMA X. SLYDER: asia On
dnuasaaEM dfnoe' EMMA K. sLYDER HAAoEHs Hasse 6se
loved wife Of the late sls9ineeI JShn ~ Of Chi
esso ena mGfner i and G Ralph sIydeT Hasge csI IF
sssS. iSt1 %afoms IS Funeral Fun r1s@a Ho@s esT
se servces viii be- held on ssturdaty csdar
Evening star., 1949-07-31

experts counsel homemakers,
when putting up food this
summer. to use these up-to-
date methods for a product
that will have the ultimate
in flavor, texture and color.
Booklets on home canning
and freezing that were pub
lished only a few short years
ago may be as outmoded as
the knee-length skirt of yes
teryear. 1t doesn't pay to take
chances with antique direc-
tions when the primary rea-
son for preserving food Is to
cut food costs.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

IRE LONG. fragrant, juicy
IL peaches will be flooding
the fruit stands, awaiting the
thrifty housewife. Whether
you freeze them the modern
way or process them via the
cold-pack method, be sure
you're equipped with depend
able instructions.
New and improved direc-
tions on the techniques of
home freezing are the result
of extensive research by the
Bureau Of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics, De-
partment of Agriculture. Its
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
LEWIS VUES and
REVUES

1t is one Of the traditions OF
the Christmas season to exchange
gifts - or to surprise someone
with a gift that will cause delight.
But such a gift is usually given to
a person whom the giver is sure
will do likewise unto them.
However, adnist Us are many
who are not able to give and not
likely to receive. A gift to them
would cause much delight. But
they are never considered except
for a few charitable contributions
given by some church or other
charitable sources.
So let's make this Christmas
merry for someone outside Of our
relatives and friends.
The MISC is endeavorlng to
give a Christmas party for the
youngsters Of the community and
any contribution will be accepted
regardless Of its amount which
will be used to make this a hap
pier Christmas for some young
ster Of this community.
Contact yours truly at Gil 5
$3.50 or Mr.. Levie Nelson at MO
6-7977.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
NEWS OF BOOKS and AUTHORS

Author: Frederic F. Van De
Water
Publisher: DUEL, Sloan & Pearce,
Inc, 20 Madison Ave-, New
York 10, n. Y.
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
CATCH A FALLING STAR
deals with that period Of Yer
mont's history from 1780-1791,
when a group Of frontier Yankees
befuddled the entire British Sc
cret Service.
DIN Royden, who is introduced
briefly in RELUCTANT REBEL,
is the main character. The heroine
is a beautiful girl who is afraid
that the audacious DIN is guilty
Of a Grim no less than treason.
Their romance weaves bold
thread in a story packed with
rough and tumble action, plots
and counter-plots, lonely missions,
and frontier raids.
CATCH IN --iLLING STAR
makes for exciting reading, and
should be welcomed by the au-
thor's large circle Of readers.
! Author: Hans Habe
Publisher: G. P. Putman's Sons,
| 2 w. 45th ST., New York 10, n. Y.
Price: $500
Reviewer William Henry Huff
AS a soldier in occupied Ger
many, Washington Roach, Negro,
finds freedom, self-respect and
passion. The author deals boldly
and searingly with theme that
has been hush-hush but which
lies at the innermost core Of our
sick society.
WALK IN DARKNESS takes
Washington Roach along his cha
otto road from his Harlem home
behind funeral parlor, to court
martial for murder in Munish.
The road is circuitous and goes
through the little publicized jun
gle Of Germany's underworld
where the struggle for survival Of
the fittest YIELDS together those
outcasts Of a dozen or more ma
tons in a democracy born Of des-
paration. 1t is here that Roach
achieves dignity, but it is here
that he also meets ultimate cat
astrophe.
A brilliant European writing
career followed by several years
residence in the United States and
service in the American army have
given Mr.. Habe the unique COM
bination Of talents SO necessary
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

tire show or not at all.
And his stopges realized this
and played upon this Weakness,
50 they wrecked him, finally.
And Audrey had several faults,
Impotence, love Of Jerry, sensi-
tiveness and a tendancy to lis
ten to repbrrs Of Jerry's infidel-
ity. Her pride kept her bold
Grass way he had Of embarrassing
her, and she talked too much.
Sh "a talked herself right cut
Of her husband, because she had
become nervepus. People. like
Sal were always ready to exploit
and to laugh about it as sc1ne-
thing funny, something smart4
And his friends called him a
simple ''screw BALI for neglect
ing his wife and falling for Sal
and for other faults of his. He
and Sal were ridiculous pair.
Amid he in order to make himself
look better, listened to bad adj
vice and tried to "break" Audrey,
by trying to besmirch her repu-
tation. He. allowed his mother,
Sal an ,dhis lawyer to try to cru
city her in order to make him
self look right. But he couldn't :.
And finally, his conscience hurd
him, he got tired of following
dumb people, and he begged his
Wife to forgive him and that was
just what she wanted.
She didn't care whether stupid
people called him screwbalI', she
knew his weaknesses. She loved
nm III spite Of them. She changed
her tactics to extreme kindness
and calm, and she forgave him.
And they lived happily ever after
lie had gone through his per-
iod Of wildness and Weaknesses
and ne grew up. He laid aside
his emotional "infantilism' his
search for glamour and Audrey
went together hand in hand, vic
toious over all jealousy and all
evil.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
BRAVE BEAUTY

When one is borwn with every
attribute Of beauty, it is not diff
cult to carry on - to lift the chin
and sally forth with a conquering
air. But, when one is meagerly
endowed with points Of beauty,
without the fashionable complex
ion, the features or hair that spell
beauty 80 it is not easy. However,
women with every count against.
them, have conquered 49, You can.
Dark skin can be alluring, vel
vetry, clear Eyes made attractive,
lips provocative, not to speak Of,
charm Of manner and disposition
Such beauty is - Brave Beauty!
It may be - It can be, yours -.
Take i'll
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
JERRY THE GREAT
IMITATOR

Although Jerry had the repu-
tation for brilliance, he was real
~ merely a great assembler Of
brilliance. And this is important
Of course in life. Everyone can
not be creative. He and Audrey
made a great combination, one
was creative an dthe other a pro-
ducer. If they had stuck together
and worked together, they world
have been invincible.
But Jerry's fault was a ten
dency to want to promote the
superficial and the mediocre. He
had been raised on a diet that
produced extreme ego, and he
was jealous of those more brill
ant than he. He must Be the en-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
IF A HOUSE
COULD TALK

If a house could talk, it could
speak Of death, tragedy, tears
and despair
And a house could speak of
JOY, gay parties, the laughter of
people and it could speak. Of love.
in past years.
But house stands there silent.
ly confirming, sometimes dis ap-
times, you thank God, your house
proving, sometimes benign. AT
cannot talk j. Come to, think a.
bout it, suppose houses could
talk-yours for instance Would
you always be glad? Are you So
perfect that you can look down
your nose at your neighbor? You
are perfect then 1t is cnly
your neighbor who might be a
little off color aren't you glad
you have nothing to fear? You
never swear or think bad thou
ghts You never gossip o.
sheer Or wax superstition. You
follow all the ten commandments
religiously..
Certainly your house cannot
criticize, and WIG else is there
to know.
Tom, Dick and Harry see only
the lovely venetian blinds, the
tree growing through the back
cement porch. They dance to the
vendor or play bridge (not poker
for money! They fro1ic in the
basement recreation room, play
ping pong.
A house is warm, lovable al
together clean and triumphantly
happy. A house is a refuge, .
shelter, your own.
1t will not reveal anything but
a shellacked, vanished, SHINY
beauty, nor passion, nor violence
nor screams, nor blood dripping
from razor cuts or butcher kni-
YES, nor vile language, nor the
struggling Of physical bodies, nor
hcarse laughter, nor odor Of reef
ers, nor opium pipes, nor absin-
the, nor any Grass thing-only
roses and other, flowers, pickles
ad spice, spinach, carrots, tur-
key and dressing
What will your house reveal
in hotel rcom-mansion, project
shack or country farm house !.
your home /. ? What could It
say in soft whispers CT in loud
snouts?A -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Beauty Hints
by Nina Temple
THE TWO BEST
COSMETICS

Strangely enough, the two best
cosmetics are not tangible things
such as, water, soap, and ungents
They are things Of the mind, per-
haps, things Of the soul. Beauti-
full women may be plain Of fea-
ture and with no special allure Of
complexion. Yte, they star when
it comes to the regard and esteem
Of men. Believe it or not, kind
illness and sympathy are the two
best cosmetics a woman may use.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

for the creation Of this deeply
moving noble, wherein he shows
with frightening clearness that
Washington Roach's story is not
an American and not a German
story, but that it is a tale Of the
sickness in which the world finds
itself today Of mans suicidal
hate Of his fellowman, and Of the
healing truth which alone can
make US whole.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
MORE THAN MONEY

With the world gone mad in
the hectic pursuit Of money and
the things it buys, we forget those
assets which are valued far above
and beyond wealth. People are
hungering, not for bread SO much,
as for love. 1t is said that the old
are more in need Of love than a
shawl. It is good to remember
that, "A little thought and a little
kindness are often worth more
than a great deal Of money"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Mdry Strong
Talks
DREAM

Life is prosaic and difficult
enough, therefore, let us allow an
other to dream a while and forget
unpaid bills, harassments,. embar-
easements, failures, even disgrace.
Like an opiate, dreams 1ull US to
quietude and draw US mo an un-
real world where real things fade
and drop away like misty dews
there we may stand erect, and
walk, and achieve! Step to the
sound Of the brave band, wave our
baton and lead the line. Forbid
no man to dream, it may help him
to live. VI
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
FRIENDS

Help us to make jobs for our
boys and girls be buying a LOG
stick Of old fashion home made
peppermint or lemon sticks Of
candy, which will help to run
Chase Machinery.
We specialize in al kinds Of cam
dy. Get your order in before the
holiday rush. Special rates to
Clubs and Churches. "A successful
business woman for many years.
All types Of Candies. Old Fashions
Stick $1.O0 speciality