davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Natures Children
By liIIion Cox Athey
Desert Pelicans,

Pelicans do return to ancestral
haunts to rear their grotesque young.
Bones uncovered in Indian refuse
heaps reveal the remains of these
birds, along the shore line Of the
ancient LIE Conte Sea.
This sea rested in the bottom of
"a vast depression that is believed
to have had no outlet and to have
been fed at intervals by the great
Colorado. Whenever the big river
went on a rampage and changed its
course, it dumped directly into the
gulf. Evaporation caused the LIE
Conte Sea to shrink and vanish,
Today, the ancient shoreline levels
etched by the waters many centuries
ago, may be clearly made out.
Before 1900, ambitious Californian
land promoters, conceived the idea
of subdividing the ancient lake for
year round growing of crops. The
waters of the Colorado were coaxed
into irrigation bitches and for a
short time all went well. Then came
unlimited floods from Arizon's Gila
River. Breaking through the crude
dams, the full force of the Colorado
now spilled once more into what is
known as the Salton Sink. After
two years, a lake 80 miles long and
IS miles wide had been created in
the heart of the arid Colorado
Desert.
During the two years when the
water was flowing full-tilt, many
species Of fish were brought in and
to their surprise, beaver and musk
rat were transported swiftly to
new home site. They planted trees
along the edges and soon birds spot
ting the water from high in the
sky, dropped upon the smooth sur
face for rest and food. Shortly it
became the terminal for many ducks
an geese and sand-hill cranes.
Peicans, one of our largest water
birds with a wing spread of 10 feet,
leave their northern lake country
to rear their children on ancestral
shores. The eggs. sometimes get too
warm. Then the mother waddles
to the water to wet her plumage,
she vets the eggs thoroughly be-
fore lowering over them her wings
providing shade while normal evap-
grafton follows. Her offspring re-
semble wax figures. No hint of the
bald-headed pop-eyed creatures
growing up to be the handsome, long
IL Nd
can manages to rear her weird
young to the age where they can
return with her to a cooler climate.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

also: FAW-k'n. Otherwise. the
Standard American pronunciation
is: FAL-k'n, the first syllable rhym-
ing with pal"
Toledo: I'm confused by the
term ''the military as "the mill
tary plans to do thus and so; the
military believes" etc. The mill
tary what?-MRS. w. R. w.
A.: When used thus as a noun,
the term means "the army; the
military establishment collectively"
Aside to Drew Pearson's an
nouncer: The word surprise is not
pronounced 'syoo-PRIzE." Tch, tch!
Riverside: How should we pro-
nounce the name Sierra Madre?
r. S. F.
A: The Standard American pro-
nunciation is: see-AIR-uh NAH
dray. Since the Spanish word
sierra Qiterally "a saw") means
mountain" it is redundant to
speak Of the Sierra Madre noun
tains."
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Births Reported
CBy the District of Columbia
Bureau of Vital StatistlcSD

Bureau OF Vital Statistlcs.J
George and Jeanette. Allen. boy;
Sidney. and, Ethel. Armore: girl.
Edward and Violet Branatan; boy.
se4ne Bush and and Ama boy yr
Michael and Jean Callahan, girl.
Howard and Dorothy Campbell. boy.
Thomas and Gertrude Carroll, boy.
PhP PhiD and and Na5s Na5h s eGy
John and Margaret Collins, girl.
J John and Evelyn HL DelswdelTF' elT' gil.
Edward and Helen Eison, boy.
Harold and Patricia English, boy.
Melvin and. Catherine Estep. girl.
Cyril and Margaret Franks, girl.
Jer and Cecilia Get, boy.
Jack and Christine Godbold. boy.
Robert Rot, s and md PTaToa5a az, l. HANCOCK cock boy.
James and nd sandra Howley, girl.
Earl and Marion Hurt. girl,
Charles and Virginia Kendrick., boy.
Charles and Mildred Krause. girl.
Lander and Madeline Lay. girl.
Robert and Nellie Leigh, girl,
joseph and Mable Luszez, girl.
Jeator and Florence Allen, girl.
Howard and Clemetine Austin, girl.
Richard and Eloise Browner, boy
WiildHl ana margaret BRANDON, Doy.
William and and Lillian Briggs. gill. f.
Earl and Ruth Brown, girl.
Douglas and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
Norman and Lottie Brown. boy.
Willis and Susie Brown. boy.
Theodore and Mary Bumbrey. boy.
Aloysius and Flossie Cutler, girl.
Johnnie and Glasies Callihan. boy.
Stercyn and Edna Carroll, boy.
hartford and Hazel Carter, boy.
Mitchell M and Lenora Garter. boy.
James and Mae Chloe. boy.
RoSseyelt anS S.is Mary Goiemsn boy
Charles and Louise Diggs, boy.
Junior and Alice Exton. boy.
Clarence and Mary Fields. boy.
James and Ruth, Finley; girl.
es4enee Eau sad Sa Hsnes Tnh Tsfne5 boy boy
Garfield and Idealia Freeman, girl.
Joseph and Matte Gather, girl.
Isaac and Florie CASTOR. girl.
William and Erma Gatewood: boy.
Jesse and Elsie Gillian. girl
John and Irene Hallums. girl
Alfred and Camilla Ham. girl.
Kermit and Charlotte Harrod. boy.
Isaac and Dorothy Heath. girl.
Ollie and Evelle Hendricks. boy.
Oliver and Rosabelle Holsey; girl.
RSssel and Marianne MaIdahn HUDSON: girl
Leroy and Martha Johnson. boy.
Francis. and Anna johnson. boy.
Nathaniel and Hilda Johnson. girl.
Adolphus and Elaine Johns. girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

trIotn the u. =. bureau OF VITAL StatlStlcS)
Sarah Cohen, "a. 4S15 Kansas ave. NV
Amanda A. PilSbury, 81, 4544 Blue
Mary Campbell. 70. St. Elizabeths Hosp.
Max Zoltrow. 76. 3O7 Decatur st. NV.
George W. Decker. -. 1913 H st.n.w.
Annie Grove, "a. Trinity College.
Rose Pach. IL, 1860 Spring rd. NV.
Harvey L. Pennewill. 70. 623 1 st. NV.
Edward Plaskett. IS. 1922 7th st. NV.
Alex Wilson, SO. Soldiers Home.
George Gelbman. 81. 627 Alabama ave. Sc.
Helen B. Chaplin, 81, GAINESVILLE. Md.
Fay c. Gibson 81. Arlington. Va.
Germane D. Salb. 35, Alexandria, Va.
Juliettie J. Cerone, 23 Belgium.
Wayne Brumneld, infant, 1910 N. Capt.
tol st.
Kopany twins, infants, 313s Buena Vista
RachaIe Booze. &c. 6a4 st. Sc.
Sarah Wellman, rs, 465 st. NV
Henry E. Brooks, II, 1857 4th st. s.w.
Royal w. Bailey. 81. 1923 21st st. NV.
Cornelia M. Monroe, SO, SO Quincy pl. NV.
Daniel w. Scott. 81. 603 st. Barnabas rd.
Sc.
Fannie Jones. 81. 1910 Vermont ave. NV
William Wood 55. 1918 Sherman ave. NV.
Sarah P. Stewart. 81. 1929 7th st. NV.
John Leake. 80. 900 7th st. NV.
William A. Wright, A. 726 Brewer pl. ne.
Frederick English, 23 449 M st. NV.
Herman L. Johnson. infant 1927 sth
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
VA STT TIME

meaning, "vastness. immensity."
Average is 46; limit, 35 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used Only one form Of q
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Costs to District Cut
On Firemen's Trousers

Khaki trousers for f1remen are
costing the District 81 cents less
a pair this year.
Purchasing Officer Roland Bren-
nan said he had low bid
amounting to $3.50 a pair for
1000 pairs from S. Livingston g.
Son.
Last April. the District bought
1000 pairs of the fatigue trousers
at 3.2l a pair.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Man in Way of Saucepan

Mrs. Gladys Olive Williams, of
Swansea, England, denied she had
hit her husband (after 25 years
married) with saucepan, but
said he got in her way by sitting
in front Of the fire while she
was cooking breakfast.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
WooIsey Hall to Speak

Woolsey Hall. president of the
Federation of Civic Associations,
will address the Federated Colored
Catholics of Washington and vi
cinity at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Holy Name Guild, l727 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Opening lead, king of spades
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
GRANTS BACK FROM VACATION IN JUNEAU

Mr and Mrs William D. Grant returned home Monday on the Den ali from Juneau where they spenf ten days on vacation. While in Juneau Grant attended a meeting .of the Retail Liquor Dealers As soeiation. They visited with many old friends in the Capital City. in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Hill Barring ton who were up from Oak Harboe for visit with their son. William and his family who make their home in Juneau wherr Silly is with the customs service. The Grants were house guests of Peter A. Hansen, former Wrangall and Petersburg man. now with the EIa Iployment Security Commission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
RICHARD ANGERMAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Richard Angerman son of MT. land Mrs Fritz Angerman. celebra- ted his 7th birthday November b with a party given at the Anger man home Ice cream punch ane Ia birthday cake were served 10 the honor guest and his many young friends with games played later. Those attending were Tony Gne genbickler. Jimmy and Johnny Rhodes. Mike and Erie ottesen. Jackie Engdal, Alma Owen and Madeline and Winston Davies. Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24

.eulosis associations ask for fIhaa. .eial assistance but their work goes
 lon the year around fighting a com .munieable disease which kills ap- .proximately 10000 Americans a .year and which causes more deaths
 than any other disease among young adults from 15 to 35 years of age. which takes a greater toll Iof lives than all other infectious diseases. In supporting the work .of the associations through our purchase and use of Christmas Seals, We are helping protect our Iselyes, our families and our friends from a destructive disease. The Christmas Seal sale constitutes the Isole support of the association and all it's projects
 Of all the money raised through
 the sale of Seals in Alaska, 94 per cent will be used for tuberculosis control work within the territory and the remaining six per cent will be forwarded to the National Tuberculosis Association for re search
 Irene Coulter is local chairman l for the seal sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
THE R&.N6ELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN THE TERRITORY
Founded in 1g02

Published every Friday at Nran- gell, Alaska, by Lew M and Wini- fred Williams
 JANE WILLIAMS - Editor--Mgr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CHRISTMAS SEAL Vs. TB

This is the time of the year when voluntary tuberculosis as sociations affiliated with the Ma tionaI Tuberculosis Associ Il make their one annual appeal for funds to carry on their year-round campaign to eradicate tuberculosis. The appeal is made through the mail with the request that we buy and use Christmas Seals.
 Conducted from November 20 to December 25, the 1850 Christmas Seal Sale is the 44th annual one. First sold in this country in 1907, Christmas Seals have always aided anti-tuberculosis work
 Christmas Seals have now be- come established as a tradition in Alaska as well as in the states. The bright little stamp with it's double barred cross, the registered trade mark of the National Tuberculosis Association, will soon make it's ap- pearance on our letters and pack ages for the 17th annual season.
 Only once year do the tuber-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
MRS. CHASE TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Eryey Chase of Mildred's shop flew to Seattle Wednesday en route to Portland. ore where she will visit her mother who is ill. She hopes to return in about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
sADLER OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Charles sadler, local florist, celebrated his birthday last Thurs day evening at dinner party at the sadler home Invited guests were Mr and Mrs. Olaf Hansen and Mr and Mrs. Gus Johnson with Mrs. sadler as hostess
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
ITILLE GARLSTR0M, RAY HAMMER WE'D

Mrs TilGe carlstrom and Ray Hammer widley known local couple, were married in Buckley. Washington. November 15, aceor ding to word received here. Mrs. earlstrom is the widow of the late Elmer Carlstrom, a pioneer family here. and Che bridegroom is well known fisherman and trapper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
MRS. HAY AND DAUGHTER IGNORED AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. ehet steear enter tained at dinner Sunday night for Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Hay and daugh ter Susie. The occasion honored both Mrs. Hay and Susie. who We're observing their birthdays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
WELLS RETURNS

Henry Wells. returned to Wran- gell this week after a short busin ess trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-24
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

70 17-717'
 The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use Tor republl- cation 0E all the local news printed . this newspaper, as we'll as all .zt news dIspaLcnes.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran- gell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act Of Congress ot Mar. s. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ear in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O; per copy, ten cents' Adye. .sinr rates and job guhune prices ,R gplication.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Col. {. ]. Gearin S Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. Ed
ward j. Gearin, So. a retired
Army Medical Administrative
Corps officer, will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Walter Reed
Chapel. Burial will be at 1880
am. in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Gearin died Wednesday in
San Mateo. Calf, where he had
lived for two years. A veteran of
both World Wars, he had served
more than 80 years in the Army
before his retirement in 1947.
The colonel, who rose from the
grade of private, was stationed al
Walter Reed Hospital from 1884
to 1888. During that time he was
both post exchange and medical
supply officer.
Col. Gearin leaves his wife
Mrs. Helen Burns Gearin.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BY .hs Asseeiaied Press

NEW CITY. N. Y, Dec. a.
The will Of Miss Agnes Smedley
writer on China who won a re.
traction OF United States Army
charges that she spied for Russia
bequeathed her ashes and hel
residuary estate to Gen. Chu Teh
commander of Red China S armies
it was learned today.
Her will. filed for probate al
Rockland County Surrogates
Court. gave no indication Of the
value of her estate.
Miss Smedley. whose legal resi-
dence was in Palisades, N. Y. died
last May 6 at the age of 56 at a
nursing home in Oxford. England
A week after her death, the
Peiping Radio broadcast that
Miss Smedley had willed all her
possessions to the general.
Her will, however. provided that
her bank accounts and cash go to
her niece. Mary Smedley of Chula
Vista. Calf.
The niece also was named as
recipient of $500 which the will
said was due the estate for Miss
Smedley's last manuscript to
Alfred H. Knopf, New York pub
Usher.
Gen. Chu Teh was named heir
Of United States Government
bonds and royalties due from Miss
Smedley's published works and
anything else of value included
in my estate"
The will directed that her per-
sonal possessions, such as clothes,
typewriter and furnishings. be
sent to China for. relief or other
purposes.
The document. dated April ~,
1949. gave Edgar Snow. a writer
on China and Russia, and Jack
Belden of Time Magazine. the
duty Of editing her last manu-
script.
Mr.. Snow of New York was
named literary trustee of the es-
tate and coexecutor with Mildred
Price Of New York and Ricard
Brooks of Palisades. Mr.. Belden's
address was given as Summit.
N. j.
The will ordered her body Gre
mated and directed that the
ashes "be shipped to China for
Gen. Chu Teh, commander in
chief of the Peoples Liberation
Evening star., 1950-12-03
John Collins Kuhn, 81,
Dies After Illness

John Collins Kuhn. 81, a re-
tired Navy Yard employe and an
Arlington resident since 1918, died
Friday at his home. 1923 North
Lincoln street. He had been Iii
for seven weeks.
Mr.. Kuhn was born in Newport,
Pa. From 1911 to 1914 he ran
an ice plant in Savage, Md. He
then Joined the Navy Yard and
retired from the machine shop
there after 18 years service.
An active member of the Claren-
don First Baptist Church, he
formerly was deacon and Sunday
School teacher at the Baptist
Church in Savage. He belonged
to the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ida Ramsey Kuhn: a son, John
E. Kuhn, 1850 North Hudson
street, Arlington, and three daugh-
tiers. Miss Gladys v. Kuhn of the
Evening star., 1950-12-03
GeorgeT. Trumbo, 50,
Dies Of Heart Attack

George Thomas Trumbo, so, a
former District manager for the
Safeway Stores and more recently
owner Of groceries in Washington
and Alexandria. died Of a heart
attack Friday at his home near
Belle Haven, south of Alexandria.
Mr.. Trumbo was born in Peru,
W. Va. and reared in Fauquier
County, Va. He came to Wash
ington in 1920 to work for the
Sanitary grocery cham. later to
become the Safeway Stores.
Several years ago Mr.. Trumbo
went into partnership with a
brother. William w. Trumbo, be-
ginning a new chain named the
Sanitary Stores. They owned two
groceries in Alexandria and one
In Washington.
Besides his brother, who lives
at 1412 North Vermont street,
Arlington. he is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alice Jane Trumbo:
a daughter, Mrs. Edna Ritchie of
Remington, Va; two sons, First
1t. John Walter Trumbo, and
Corpl. Robert Holder Trumbo,
both stationed in the Army in
Georgia, and two grandsons, Rob-
ert H. and Thomas E. Ritchie.
Two other brothers and two
sisters also survive. They are
Arthur B. Trumbo of Vienna, Va,
and Jacob Woodrow Trum5o, Mrs.
Cora Armstrong and Mrs. Mary
Trenis, all of Fauquier County.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
Bancroft Community Church, 915
South Wakefield street, Arlington.
Burial will be in Midland, Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Agnes SmedIey Wills Ashes
To Chief of China $ Red Armies

Army or his heirs, and there be
laid to rest at any place designated
by Gen. Chu Teh or his heirs"
In February. 1949, q United
States Army report named Miss
Smedley as a Soviet spy in Shang-
hal. Miss Smedley called this a
"despicable lie" and the Army
soon retracted the charge, saying
it had no proof to back up the
statement.
The Missouri born newspaper
woman served as a correspondent
with the Chinese armies fighting
the Japanese. Her magazine and
newspaper reports on that con-
fiict were widely read.
She wrote five books. including
an autobiography, Daughter of
the Earth"
Evening star., 1950-12-03

home address; Mrs. Mabel K. Mil
ler. 831 North Lincoln street, and
Mrs. Mary K. Hunt. 612 North
Lincoln street. Five grandchildren,
and a great grandson, also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Ruce Relations Speech

Charles Anderson Gauld, a spe-
cialist in Latin race
relations, will speak on the con-
tribution of the Negro to Brazil
ian culture. at pm. Tuesday in
the Founders Library, Howard
| University.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Tuu Beto Phi MEETING

The Tau Beta Phi sorority Vir-
ginia province board will meet at
g pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel to discuss plans for the
groups initiation ceremonies
| Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Church Supper, Bozour

The Resurrection chapel will
hold a turkey supper and bazaar
from to 7 pm. Tuesday in the
church at Fifteenth and G streets
NE.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
Slain Guard Given
 Military Funeral

WASHINGTON, (P The na- ton gave soldiers funeral Sat urday to the White House police man who gave his life last We'd nesday to save the Commander in Chief from assassins.
 President and Mrs. Truman at- tended funeral services in an army chapel for Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, the 4O-year-old guard killed dur ing an attack on the chief execu- tive's Blair House home by two Puerto Rican revolutionists.
 MT. and Mrs. Truman drove to the chapel in a black sedan, fol- lowed by an open car full of the secret service men who guard the president and his family. A large number of police stood guard out side the chapel, in addition to po- lice and soldiers who took part in the last rites for Private Coffelt.
 The slain poll ceman, who served in the army during World War II, received the honors which America gives to it's greatest mil itary heroes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
Urge Puerto Rican Freedom

ST. LOUIS (P)-Mimeographed circular urging Puerto Rican inde- pendence were distributed Satur- day in St. Louis, where President Truman was due to arrive Satur- day evening.
 Police ordered the arrest of any person found distributing them. Two Puerto Rican revolutionists attempted to assassinate the Pres ident in Washington Wednesday.
 Earlier it was announced that 600 city police, double the normal number, will help guard MT. Tru- man during his visit here.
 Only few of the circulars had been found. Several of them were left at an entrance to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch building.
 The 140-word circulars stated
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
MANY ENJOY KOREAN SLIDES AT MCCARTHY HOME

The home of Mrs. w. B. McCar- thy was filled to capacity Friday evening with friends of the Fed erated Methodist church who came to see the Korean slides which were shown there at the Women1s Society meeting.
 Ruth Gumbinsky, secretary {in the office of the U. s. District En- gineer's office who spent two years in Korea with the U. $. gov- ernment, had a wide variety of pictures and narrated in a most interesting manner during the showing of the slides.
 Miss Gumbinsky has also spent some time in Guinea, Tokyo, the Philippines. and other parts of the Far East.
 The guest enjoyed seeing a beautiful Easter lily with five blossoms in bloom for the second time this year, which is very un- usual.
 The next meeting of the Society is planned to be held in the new social rooms of the church if they are ready.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
A. Polet left Saturday for An

"A. Polet left Saturday for An chorage to attend the meeting of representatives from all major cities in the Territory for the or ganization of a Territorial Tourist Assn.
 Representatives from Chamber of Commerce groups, transporta- ton lines, hotels and individual business men interested in the in- dustry met Saturday in Juneau and a second meeting with representa- tives from the Juneau group meets today at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
Napoleon Bergamaski.

Napoleon Bergamaski. Nome resident for many years and veter- an of World War I, who died last week was buried from the Catho- lie Church with pail bearers from the American Legion.
 Bergamaski, who was 58, was in active service before coming to Nome where he married. Several children survive him.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
TWO LADIES FROM UP NORTH VISIT NOME

Two very young ladies made flight from Teller last week to visit in Nome and get some dental work done. Tkey came all alone, without any grown-upS.
 They were two friendly young sters, Aileen Tweet, daughters of Mrs. M. Tweet, and Anne Vogen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barney Vogen, as they walked down Front Street together greeting all those they knew, and making many new friends.
 Ann was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hagen and Aileen stayed with her sister Mrs. Dickman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
NOTICE

Annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be held at the Lavinia Wal lace Young Mission. More infor- mation will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
NOTICE

We wish 10 extend appreciation to the Northern Commercial Co. for delivering us a fine washing machine. and for being so good 10 our Sophie.
 THE KOST FAMILY
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06

Puerto Rican people "are enslaved by Wall Street imperialism"
 They made only one reference to President Truman, saying he could veto Puerto Rican laws at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06
NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce meets al the Northern Grill Tuesday noon. Visitors Welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-06

When things begin to blur, get stronger glasses or weaker drinks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Community
NcUs
CONTINUED from Page ls)

Answer: Sir, I feel that you are
very young man and all the
girls look good to you; but the
way to stop them is TO change
the places you 60 and when you
go out take your pretty wife
with you-pictures, nice places
to lunch and church services
and the other girls will leave
you alone.
Question: / would like TO know
what your office hours are. !
want to come in and have a
special talk with you over some
thing that is worrying me very
much.
Answer: ! have no office hours
for this. This column is strictly
written from letters posted to
the Detroit Tribune. You can
call or write TIE. 3-495-2932 Ri
ward. Call from 8 too am. or
1890 TO 1880 pm.