davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

Set to do battle with the Indians are the Hartford Tigers, formerly the New England Colored Giants. Reorganized this season under the guidance of Charles McMeans, the Tigers bid fair to make themselves one of the strongest pro baseball teams in this sector, according to t tMcMeans.
 ''We have drawn no color lines in selecting the strongest players ;obtainable among North End ath- Yetes. That is why ours is an in 'terracial team," he said.
 The starting lineup for the Tig- CTS: Harold Lewis, 2b; Joe Orange, of; Otis Womack, ss; Porter Me Kinley, 1b; Charles McMeans, If; Art Pontrazi, c; Lou Montgomery, 3b; Nolan Lewis, If; and George Swan, p.
 For the Indians it will be Andy Santillo, c; Bruno Perzan, p; Mic key Deluccia, H. Pennoyer, 1b; Al salklish, 2b; Nick Angilicia, ss; Ed Cook, 3b; Bill Carey, If; F. Messenger, of; and Ed Torello, If.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
COLLIER TO TALK ON STUDENT TRIPS

Paul D. Collier, director of youth services of the State Department of Education, will discuss the de- partment's position relative to stu dent tours to Washington, D. G., at the May meeting of the Ma tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People at the Women's League, 16 Avon Street, Wednesday. May 4 at 8:30 p. m. . High school students are urged to be present and the pubic is welcome
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
HARTFORD TIGERS CLASH WITH INDIANS SUNDAY AT BULKELEY

The first major diamond clash between team composed of Hartford Indians Sunday, May D. m. at Bulkeley Stadium.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
Hartford Tracksters Rule StOrrS ReLuus
By RALPH DAVIS

Short muscular Robbie Clarke picked three faee medals Hartford the
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
T;@>*s~
 Rv p q TiEE
THE TANKS SHOULDN'T BE MIXED


 should the finish fifth like Yankees started thought would between the Yankees Boston Red so Cleveland Indians
 date, Yankees seven with of DMaggo ng Kong Keller The Yankees blows in winning several
 to of this pennant good excellent pitching staff in Porterfield links the catcher and first baseman
 
 will basing from of the rockies
 PENN-RELAY TIME
 Once the Penn Relays with In the past indi- Negro college team has captured Class relay title We'll friends, be if Morgan College the thick. Morgan from N Y U Seton Hall and mile Seton Hall track meet The time ss5 Morgans application the feature mile r has already beena Jamison Swarts had alternative
 This team has also the Class mile relay from This automatically them up into the Class A category. the from the the contest In addition to Nor Michigan Penn Morgan and Cornell Geogetown ofate with of COgswel Whitaker OReiy threat with his 479 will be in fast this quartet has rooIedo off mil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16

Mrs. +. r. Pritchard, hospital
auxiliary. Harold Laubscher,
Chamber of Commerce, r. Belyu,
junior Chamber; II. A. Demeritt,
Rotary Club. and Dorothy DAM
els Of the BPW club; Gretna Nc
Claim. Legion Auxiliary.
Alternate selected were Ellie
Rae Gwynn, Jr. Woman's Club;
Sam Silberman, Lions Club;
Glenwood Sweeting. Christmas
Tree Fund. With the exception
Of the American Legion men,
borS, the choice of board men,
bers was made by lot.
The award is TO be an annual
event of the American Legion and
a large amount of interest has
been created as Key West eager
" awaits the outcome. The tro-
ply will be beautiful silver and
gold loving cup which will be en-
graved with the name of the per
son selected as the most ardent
worker for civic betterment in
the city of Key West. Key West
citizens are urged TO submit NOM
nations for the honor before the
June 20 deadline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Teenasers 70
Play For
Antonio Fund
up Wirephoto

Sergio MILAN, leader of the
teen-age dance orchestra, Los
Cumbancheros." will have his
band at Jegry's Half-Acre on Du-
val street Thursday night at 8
O'Clock for the purpose of con-
tributing TO the LET Antonio
Live Fund"
VocalS will be directed by Alei-
da Salinero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
z AREAS MAY
Be SET ASIDE
FOR DUPLExES
Hsuriag viii BE
tla Proposal
July 4
y usslsl slsnnmr
kssnissa fo Permit
inuer lltnses
o. o. ilmili Here

"A pHs DESIRING 90 the pro-
lsnmue 81 tWo areas In
49, &ssi - lefmlt tse construct
eN 81 auNtH ana iaur family
aNsnas alll h. before the City
pn Jslis Ath. IL was
sae ~ issisv
HtiF faf ffsf area Is boun-
M N Aiiaaflt drive. White
ells8 hfRinsff street and Geo.
W lstFt fht afrs Is now Re-
ttl "A afd a Is proposed 10
atsNse H e. a .. W. that duplex
w m tasf iamlly dwellings may
- ~
NteE aafg b = smaller area. II
hN1fai ~ Seminole avenue.
ttfuH .ifati Seminary street
ewA it# ffNt nif thu center line OF
tH ts slfest n il also pr0pos-
- A. matr lhia Residential A l..
R ~ n9R "A AZ Residential A.
Vs. fHatnnlnE Beard b said 10
NsFf sgfseFrd ~ ne two areas
~ t#e 4na fuaf family dwell
~ N NN stated to-day by Roy
N 9wtn "a the Depart
~ ~ f8bIlr SERVER. that a
~ ansnt ~ construction
~ tN ~ aseurrd once these
~ &C. lfasus from Reside
N a A. Residential A Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Captain j. Farrell,
H.. Made Talk
At Event
Speaker Is
Commanding Officer
OF Naval
Station In Kew West
Station In Key West

The United States Naval Sta
t'nn Beach House and Recreation
Area at Old Fort Taylor was Of
ficially opened last night, with a
speech delivered by Captain j. A.
Farrell, Jr., commander of the
Station.
Approximately 1000 persons
attended the ceremonies. The
beach house and the recreation
area were lighted, the scene like
one of the prominent beach spots
on the mainland.
The Navy believes that furn-
ishing good clean sports and rec
reation is good for the men who
make up the Navy" said Cap
tain Farrell. I'VE have long need
ed good beach facilities on this
station.
THE preparation for the de-
velopment of potential advan-
tages was considered very much
IN order. On February %. 1919,
after careful planning and much
hard work expended in carrying
out the idea to perfection, we
started the beach project.
We had to extend the beach
by extensive refilling, and the
blasting and hauling the sand 10
this spot. We planted palm trees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Exams For
Teachers On
July IA And Is

TALLAHASSEE, June TO-
National teachers examinations
for Florida school teachers who
want to rasie their teaching ranks
and qualify for higher pay will be
held at four Florida universities,
July Ia and Is.
Teachers passing the tests can
qualify for rank 5, 4, or teaching
certificates without the usual col
lege training.
State School Supt. Thomas d.
Bailey said the exams will be
held at Florida State University,
University of Florida, University
of Miami and Florida A & M. col
lege.
Deadline for applications to the
State Department of Education to
take hte exams is June 25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16


DETROIT Sm4 81
Reuther. pswamAwma -
Auto wofksss tHm
that = detaemhm -
ION is way ~ 49, 49,
ditions thai ekisl ~ 80
field today aHs
that were ~ e#Emf
the 1919 SsfMh Mw&e*
employmenl ffEe $500
crease Faph1ig Mn a
rapidly tozfas. ~ H
he said fhal - 49, ~
far As he egsld aas 49,
set the 7ro2
would BE- 81 e4N
between saEe8 $40
Two Gefse4al 49,
took lssue sta
said that tiss ess
eneinE a fexea1 49,
because II ths kHa
the war ana o. = tee
afterward 1hss M
has become ef the ~
Americans Whs 49, ~
ing 90 get ne~ aalm
had been ansiIsE e. e -
production. entsI f.s
not catch up $50 a
They sfIsaIffa "a So
in rs btyinN fssssM
waiting los a. f
cars and oths4
products. paEtta ssass M
tCouiinasesl e. fa4e ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Cuban Ship
Adrift In Ocean
Off Daytona

JACKSONVILLE, June i6-
A Cuban motor ship Of 500 tons.
whose engine broke down off
Sombrero light on Tuesday, was
still drifting this afternoon in the
Atlantic, 800 miles cast of Dayto-
ma Beach. A coast Guard cutter
is now on its way to render assis-
lance.
Wednesday night crewmen
from the ship rowed 80 miles to
Port Everglades to report the
breakdown of the engines and
ask for help. Meanwhile, the ship
continued to drift eastwardly in
the Gulf Stream.
At Port Everglades, the crew
men said that engine trouble de-
veloped when the ship was cross
ing in the Gulf Stream off Som
brero. The engines were fixed
temporarily, and when they
broke down for the second time.
the crewmen said, they could not
be repaired. Otherwise, the
crewmen stated, the ship is in
good condition.
She left Havana Monday to
come here for a load of lumber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Hysteria' Cause OF Spy
Hunts, Public Investigations,
President Truman Declares
up Wirephotos

have with us the present hysteria.
However, he added. it will die
out as it had died out on every
other occasion.
A reporter asked him about
the report of ]. Edgar Hoover's
resigning, and if he was satisfied
with the work Hoover had done,
and he replied that the report is
untrue and that Hoover 'has done
a good job"
The President said that he was
not perturbed over the accusa-
tons and counter accusations in
the spy hunt, and added that he
is satisfied that the excitable
condition of a good many Ameri-
cans will be quoted as time
passes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Gideon Curry
Died Yesterday

Gideon Franklin Curry "a, died
yesterday afternoon at 2;20
o'clock in his residence, 822 Elem
ing street, rear.
Funeral services win be held
today, at p. m. in the First Con-
gragational Church, with the Rev
John M. Peyton officiating. Burial
will be in the family plot in City
Cemetery, with Lopez Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Marga-
ret Elizabeth Curry; daughter,
Mrs. Louise A. Hart; sisters, Mrs.
Ella Demeritt, Key West, and
Mrs. Laura Thompson, Palm Har-
Dor, and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Curry was a member of
Hook and Ladder Company No.
l, Key West Volunteer Fire De-
partment, for SO years. Pail
bearers will be selected from the
fire department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Judith Coplon
Says She's Sure.
To Clear Herself

WASHINGTON, June 16. -
Counsel for Judith Coplin, the
Brooklyn girl, charged with
copying secret Department of
Justice documents and giving
them to Russian, said today
that she win shortly take the
stand to testify in her own be-
half.
She said that she is confident
that she will be able to refute
the charges that have been
brought against her. Her motives
have been misunderstood, she
added, and when she testifies
she said she Is certain she will be
found to be innocent -
Her counsel stated that it will
require about two hours for her
TO tell her story. Then she will be.
turned over to government at.
torneys for cross Questioning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Ten Persons Nominated
A. Outstanding Citizens
a. ssllimr Ear
l'rsssmlinE Nomination,
o. l~Hinn
Ammrd g. June 2tsih

~ nff usnsflna fur the pur-
Hlsetlme kes Vests most
tne sllisrn was held al
M kn i.eaiun Hume last
~ Ns iie t'iliowing names
- rissFt in termination:
fes Ailrn Warren, Ma
niHianna nayly. VIII
Ha 81 isfetg. Mario fiartel.
AgmNs patd Albnry. Al
taff fH Afefa a. Joseph Siru-
81 g. FaMier
H neFfiuN Nus well at
- H0i Hf tlif invited clubs
nt s1as anN thnfc were ma
Et Interested specta-
~ Na fiir maaFd were
m piafs made for fu-
F fH
Wm .ta ~ thc rcprcscn-
- tlF ssfiIlua clubs pres
lIs 8rasiiins fnr present
9nssid be- Tues.
f sud inst namina-
Hi - mHil shuuld be
naf iatrf than md
f 81 Nominations
M Atiaf. 1une 20 and
H.fNsl reviewed by
o. Wast marked not
in.sht June 81
slasllt b. accom-
M hst ~ the accum-
"a 49, nfnninee.
flH aasrmAttcc compos-
tmlMFe Mas chosen
e. hnsi seieCtion. The
f Ffanmlttee are
Hffnu ana , Y Porter
III. HinE ihf American
i Galloway. press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Would-Be Suicide
Changes Mind

MELBOURNE, Australia -
Tired of life, Sidney Charles Dy-
er, dived out of his hotel win
dow, 40 feet above the street.
In the air, he suddenly decided
he wanted to live. He twisted in
the air and back-somersaulted
onto a shop veranda next TO the
hotel.
The fall knocked him uncon-
scious but he suffered only
bruises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Similar Public
Attitude Occurs After
Each War; Excitability
Will Die Down

WASHINGTON, June 16. -
President Truman said today at
his press conference that "hys-
teria' is the cause of SO many spy
hunts and public Investigations,
and added that that state of mind
prevails after every great war.
He pointed out that a similar
condition existed in the United
States after the first World War.
In those days the hysteria center
ed in the Ku Klux Khan which
saw, or thought it saw, subver-
sive acts in American after Amer
lean in public life.
That shaky attitude of the pub
lie was as pronounced in first
World War days as it is today,
Mr.. Truman asserted. 1t may APP
pear to be more prevalent now
than it did then, because we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Reuther Says depression
On Its Way; en- Official
State Recession Is Natural
Infant Dies In
County Hospital

Penelope Jane Poppleston. in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Poppleston, 5 Nassau
Lane, died Wednesday in Monroe
County Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 400 p. m,
in the chapel of Pritchard Funer-
al Home, Rev, Robert Weaver, of
Ley Memorial Church. officiating.
Burial will be in the city cemete-
ry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
Natalie Taylor
Weds Captain
In Annapolis
tspeelaI to The Citizen,


s ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 15.-
Mrs. Natalie Hayman Taylor, of
Miami and Captain Hollis Mosee
ley Cooley, USN (retired) of War
dour, Annapolis, were married on
June IA at the Navy Chapel in
Washington by the Chief OF
Chaplains, Rear Admiral William
NJ Thomas.
Only the immediate families DC
the bride ana gfoeffs were pfesS
,ent.
Captain and Mrs, Cooley will
make their home in Wardour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-16
B Wirephotos


in chigohot tuuhts
Ann
psyia
note d her vase extremely in tina hes
Evening star., 1949-09-14

to do something about it. Boil
went into the kitchen and go
the gun again. I heard a secont
shot and the screams stopped.
When young Brennan returned
from the barn the second time
Mrs. Dean said he told her, g.
finished the old mani shot hal
his face off"
Under cross-examination, Mrs
Dean said she remained at the
Brennan farm until last March
partly because of her love for an.
other of Mrs. Brennan's sons
Raymond, %. He and a third son
George. II. have been charged
with being accessories in Mr.
Wooldridges death. They will be
tried later.
Prosecution Will Call Is.
The second State witness was
1t. Winfield Cochran of the Della
ware State police who quoted
Robert Brennan as saying he was
"a fool to kill Woodbridge"
The State police officer said
the youth told him he shot the
Virginian because my mother
wanted me to-"
Mr.. Wooldridge's body was
found on a Dover city dump. The
State contends the body was first
buried in a pigpen on the Brennan
farm, later burned and reburieo
on the dump.
The prosecution has indicated 9
total of Is State witnesses will
be called.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

list. including names of qualified
Negroes.
The judge said he was doing
that in accordance with a defense
motion based on Supreme Court
ruling. But that didn't mean he
respected the court, Judge john
son commented. He said, II can't
have any respect for any court
that announces decisions in ad-
vance" The Supreme Court did
that in a Georgia elections case,
he added.
Judge johnson continued in the
same vein yesterday while address
ing the new grand jury which had
indicted Tolbert.
He said he could tell in advance
nine times in 10 what the decision
of the Supreme Court would be.
He declared that in a Louisiana
case where a man was put in the
electric chair without current.
four dissenting Supreme Court
judges ruled in his favor because
he was a Negro.
II am beginning to think no.
body has any rights in the United
States any longer unless he be-
longs to a minority group" Judge
Johnson said.
Tolbert was charged with at
tacking the 16-year- -old daughter
of prominent Greenwood County
family after threatening her boy
friend with death.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Carolina Trial Gives
Attacker Death, Judge
Again Hits High Court
BY the Associoted Press

GREENWOOD, S. c.. Sept. IA.
"A 24-year- Negro was SEN
fenced to death last night after
an all-white jury deliberated 10
minutes and convicted him of
raping white~girl.
The sentence closed a two-day
trial that was marked by a court
order to add Negro names to the
jury boxes and by the judges
denunciation of the Supreme
Court.
Judge Henry J. Johnson SEN
fenced Willie Tolbert of Green
wood County to die in the electric
chair on October %. Defense
lawyers filed notice of an appeal
to the South Carolina Supreme
Court.
The defense offered no testi-
mony before the Circuit Court
jury of white men.
When the trial opened, Judge
Johnston quashed the original
rape indictment and ordered a
new grand jury and trial jury
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Australia Turns Down
Bio Argentine WhuIer

Buenos Aires reports indicate
that no deal has been made with
Australia, which was offered the
great whaling floating factory
Juan D. Peron," of $1,000 tons
the largest vessel of its kind in
the world.
The ship was being built at
Belfast for the Argentine Gov
ernment and was we'll advanced
when. for some unknown reason,
construction was stopped. The
constructing firm would make no
comment. Australia is said to
consider the price asked by Ar
gentina too high and that the
factory is not suitable to the in
dustry's needs.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
State 10 Call More
Witnesses Today in
Lonely Hearts, Case
BY the Associated Press

DOVER, Del. Sept. 14.-Addi-
tional State witnesses are due to
take the stand today in the lonely
hearts" murder trial of a 16-year-
old farm boy and his mother.
Two witnesses testified yesterday
that the youth, Robert Brennan
told them he shot and killed Wade
N. Woodbridge, 67-year-old car
penter from Bedford County. Va,
because his mother ordered it.
The mother. Mrs. Inez Brennan,
45-year-old plump brunette, and
her son went on trial Monday. The
State contends Robert Brennan
killed Mr.. Woodbridge with a shot
gun and that his mother was an
accomplice in the Staying.
In statements made after her
arrest last April, Mrs. Brennan
was quoted by State police as say
ing she met Mr.. Woodbridge
through lonely hearts" CORES
pondence.
Boarder at Farm Testifies.
First of yesterdays two State
witnesses was Mrs. Dolly Thomp-
son Dean, 26-year-old war widow
and boarder at the Brennan farm
when the State contends Mr.
Woodbridge was slain last Octo-
ber 10.
Mrs. Dean said that Robert
Brennan entered the farmhouse
on that day and told her he had
shot the old man."
"We could hear the mans
screams coming from the barn.
Mrs. Dean said. "Inez MRS
Brennan told Bob he would have
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Fine Wines Toke Time

Some fine wines must be aged
four years in wood and up to IL
years in the bottle before reach
ing top quality.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Irish Abound in New York

The half million Irish in New
York City represent more Irish
than there are in the city of
Dublin.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
PILGRIMS Built Bark Huts

When the Pilgrims landed in
New England. they did not know
how to build log cabins. Instead
they built bark huts.
Evening star., 1949-09-14


the
its ability multiply digt numbers 1000
o"lanue emachne AP
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-07

tains. The slave fought to his
death a band Of Indians thus saw
ing the lives Of Capt. Friend and
a friend Of the captain. They
tried to carry him to safety before
he died, but their efforts we're in
vain. The names of the slave and
the other man are not known. The
mountain is said to be named for
this slave.
Another story calls the Negro
the slave of a hunter called Jacob
Castleman whose life he is said
to have saved from Indians led
by Pontiac.
Other stories, mainly unsub-
stantiated claim that this noun
tain was a center for the under
ground railroad for escaping Ne
gro slaves.
The mountain is located not
many miles north of the Maryland
border. AT it's highest point, $3.50
feet, is one of the 116 observa-
ton towers of the state.
Out of a total of 84,957 peo-
pie in Somerset county in 1941,
only 167 were Negroes. This whole
area used to be known as the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-07
Mountain Named
After Heroic Slave

SOMERSET COUNTY, Pa. July
7. (ANP)-Probably one of the
most legendary spots in the Uni
ted States is Negro mountain, a
peak Of 2,9O8 feet, the tallest of
a group Of mountains in south
ern Pennsylvania.
AS one may sense from it's
name, the mountain was named
after a Negro, a heroic man who
risked and lost his life to save a
group of white companions. Many
tales have been told about the I'M
named Negro who is supposed to
have merited the monument in his
honor.
Although it seems to be an ac-
copied fact that a fighting Negro
is the cause Of the mountains
name, no one seems to know ex-
actly what occasion brought about
this incident or who caused it or
exactly how it happened. Never
theless, several stories persist as
to what really happened.
It seems that a group of Vir-
ginians and a Negro slave were
travelling through the mountains
when they were suddenly sur
prised by a band of Indians. The
slave, the story says, held the In
dams off until the whites could
safely organize to defend them
selves.
His fighting saved their lives
but lost his own. The mountain
was named for him.
But this is only one story. An
other one makes the Negro the
slave Of a Capt. Andrew Rriend,
a Daniel Boone type of character,
on a hunting tour in the noun
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-07

Restored to
Daily Activity

NEW YORK, July z. (G)-
Persons afraid to work or engage
in other activities because they
have heart conditions, can get over
such fears through proper physi-
cal and psychological rehabilita-
ton treatment. This was the find
ings o fthe Afro Workshop, 1921
Jennings street, Bronx, operated
by the committee for the care of
Jewish Tuberculous, following it's
first years experience with a car
diac rehabilitation program.
Last year "a patients took part
in the experiment in which fac
tory conditions were simulated in
a modern garment workshop. Serv-
ices included medical and mental
examinations, social cas- work,
economic aid and vocational train
ing. Twelve of these patients have
completed their rehabilitation and
returned to their w communi-
ties able to work, play and live.
The program, which is. endorsed
by the New York Heart associa-
continued on page Az
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-07
MADAM May

If worried, %perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where to 60 and what to do to
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 70. Hamil-
ton or Middletown bus stops at door.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-07
MRS.. PENNY
Reader and Adviser

5 l do hereby agree and sol-S
guarantee to make you2
emo charge if I fail to tell you$
3whether your husband, wife, Org
sweetheart is true or false. +
tell you how to gain the$
gone you most desire, giving&
dates, name your ene-3
8mies. l advise you on love,a
3courtship, marriage, divorced
Cuisines, lawsuits speculation,a
transactions OF all kinds; tells
3who and when to marry, settlea
Blover's quarrels, family troublesS
4etc. Remove evil influence anda
3bad luck. I
3Route A on Germantown Pike.d
81 mile from city limits scress$
8from Driv5FE.nn Theater, lo-2
6aated in hoase trailer. Look5
Bfor the Dayton Speedway ign.f
SHourss 8 Am. to 10 pm. DailyS
8and. Sunday. Special reading
$500. I
!