davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Miss Anna Miller Storey, 1915 Oak
Hill Avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on May 20, after an
illness of week.
She was graduated from the Win
ter Street School in 1895. She also
attended the Shippensburg State
Teachers College, Johns Hopkins
University and Shepherd College.
She taught at the Winter Street
School prior to her retirement.
She was the daughter of the late
John w, and Sallie (Stover) Storey.
Miss Storey was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran Church, the Will
ing Workers Sunday School class,
the Women's Missionary Society and
the Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation.
She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Mary Storey and Mrs. Cath
crime S. Littleton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
DEATHS

Mrs. Inez Frances KernS died or
June at the Washington County
Hospital after several months i'll
ness, aged So years.
She was a member of Zion Luth-
eran Church in Williamsport and
the women's auxiliary of Potomac
Post, American Legion.
She is survived by: her husband
George Nelson Kerns, 10 Vermont
Street, Williamsport; one daughter
Mrs. Claude Harries, Funkstown;
and one son, David NJ, at home.
Mary Ellen Martin, infant daugh-
ter of William and Marie (Nye)
Martin, died at the Washington
County Hospital on June 5.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nye.
John Wesley Corby died at the
Gateway Convalescent Home on
June 5, after a long illness, aged So
Born and reared in Williamsport
he was the son of the late George
and Helen (Kershner) Corby and
was retired employee of the Byron
Tannery.
He is survived by: sister, Mrs
Reta Poffenberger, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Lille E. Coleman died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Louanna
Sprecher, 848 Spruce Street, on
June 5, after an illness of several
years, aged IS years.
The daughter of the late Victor
and Louise (Green) Williams, she
was born near Pondsville, but had
lived in Hagerstown for the past 20
years. She was a lifelong member OF
the Church of the Brethren.
Besides Mrs. Sprecher, she is sur
vived by: two sons, Rev. Edward D.
Coleman, Gowanda, N. Y; and Leon
M. Coleman, Cumberland; five
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Newton Kurtz Downs died at his
home, Is East Potomac Street, Will
Transport, on June 3, after a short
illness, aged IS years.
Son of the late Christopher and
Anne Rebecca HUFFMAN Downs, he
was born in Williamsport. Mr.
Downs was a messenger more than
40 years for the Western Maryland
and Cumberland Valley railroads.
Surviving are: a son, Christopher
Norris Downs, Williamsport, and g
brother, Ross Downs, Halfway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Albert Clayton Kefauver died sud
denly at his home in Keedysville on
May 20, of a heart attack, aged rs
years.
Born near Middletown, he was a
son of the late Dawson Germanus
and Virginia Shafer Kefauver. He
was member of Mt. Vernon Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, OF
Keedysville.
Surviving are: a daughter, Miss
Mary, at home; step-son, Willard
of Boonsboro; two brothers, George
R., of Boonsboro, and Russell, OF
Springfield, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs
Carlton Gordon, also of Springfield
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Charles E. Flaugher, 82-year-old
retired blacksmith, died on June l
at his home in Cascade.
He was the son of William and
Caroline (Nicholas) Flaughter.
Surviving are: his wife, Edith Mae
Brown Flaugher; six children, Mrs.
Sylvia Wastler, Cascade; Eugene,
Dewey and Archie, at home; Martin,
Cascade; and Roscoe, Sabillasville;
sister, Mrs. Lille Masters; a bro
ther, William A. Flaugher, Ken
lucky; and eight grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Mrs. Fannie Katherine Turner,
widow of Charles D. Turner, Ha-
gerstown, died at the Richie Hos
pital for the Chronically Ill on June
2, after an illness Of six years, aged
81 years.
Born in West Virginia, she had
lived here most of her life. She
was the daughter of Isaiah and Har-
riet E. (Rhodeniger) Shove and was
member of st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are: four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Slick, Mount Aetna; Mrs. Hat
tie Swope, Baltimore; Mrs. Carrie
Cunningham, Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Minnie Hays, Hagersttown; two step
sisters, Mrs Goldie McNamee, Lap
pans; and Mrs. Edna Shipley, Downs
vile; and a stepbrother, Vernon
Shove, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

vived by: a son, Francis L. Webb;
two sisters, Miss Martha Stottlemyer,
Woodsboro, Md, and Mrs. Laura
Eaton, Creagerstown, Md; two bro
theirs, Clarence Stottlemyer, Woods
boro, and D. F. Stottlemyer, Fred
erick; and one grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Mrs. Bessie A. Foreman, 904 Salem
Avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on May 80, after a
short illness, aged go years.
She was the widow of Holmes v.
Foreman. Born in Edenville, Pa,
she was the daughter of the late
Jacob D. and Ella (Taylor) Fore
man. She had resided in this city
for the past Al years, and was a
member of Grace cub. Church.
Surviving is a brother, John Shet-
ron, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Mrs. Carrie E. Pearl, wife of
Charles A. Pearl, 30 West Wash
ington Street, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on June 2, after
an illness of four years.
She was born in Frederick Coun-
ty and was member of the St
Mary's Catholic Church and the So
dality of the Virgin Mary.
Besides her husband she is sur
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Thomas Franklin Price, 1874 Nit
chell Avenue, died on June 2, at the
Guilford Nursing Home, aged 68
years.
He was a member of the Grace
EUB Church and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
Surviving are: three sons, Harold
L. and Paul H., Hagerstown; and
George D., Wilmington, Del; and
four grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Beach in Horny County begin.
ming about 10 miles north of Myr.
tie Beach and running almost to
the North Carolina line along
heavily travelled U. S. Highway
II Ocean Route, New York to
Miami). It includes the resort
communities of Windy Hill
Beach, Tilghman Beach, Cherry
Grove Beach, East Cherry Grove
Beach, and Little River, S. c.,
lying in a continuous stretch of
beautiful seashore 10 miles long.
The Grand Strand itself, the
beach, is a breathtaking wonder
of nature, comparable only to the
strand at Daytona Beach, Flor
ida. At low tide, the strand is
500 feet wide, from high-tide
mark to water line. The beach is
of fine grain white sand, level,
hard-packed and even so that it
is often used for a motorcycle or
stock-car racing speedway during
off-season. A gentle, safe surf
and practically no under-tow
make it ideal for children of all
ages.
Indeed, the Grand Strand is
known as the family residential
beach," The high, rolling sand
dunes, dotted by ancient oaks
huge pines, and lush myrtle bush
growth add to the natural beauty
of this resort paradise that is
known as natures Masterpiece,
where strangers become friends. :"
The Grand Strand is ideal for
those who seek recreation and
relaxation in the clean, invigorat-
ing, sun-sprayed climate of the
, oceans edge. Everyone-young
and old-will find congenial act
ivities and friends along the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
DEATHS -
MRS. JOHN c. SPIVEY

CONWAY Mrs. Anna Mayo
Spivey, Is years old, wife of John
c. Spivey, of Conway, died Mon.
day at about Las P. M. at her
home following a short illness.
Funeral services were held at
the graveside in Lakeside GENE.
terry at P. M. Tuesday with Rev.
R. L. Deneen officiating.
Active pallbearers were Grow.
er Moore, L. N. Clark, A. K. Gold
finch, Jr., Willis Duncan, Luke
Benson and John P. Cartrette.
Mrs. Spivey was born in Con-
way, March 8, 1876, a daughter of
the late John A and Lucy Bur
roughs Mayo. She was a lifelong
member of First Baptist Church
in Conway where she taught in
the intermediate and adult de.
partments of the Sunday School.
She was also active in the Wo.
mans Missionary Society and
was instrumental in making it
possible for a large number of
people to attend Ridgecrest Con.
ference.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Kolb
and Mrs. T. B. Ludlam, of Con
way, and five granddaughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

which already has several new
modern homes on it's beautiful
dune-bordered ocean front.
Three miles farther north is
quaint and historic Little River
center of the deep-sea CONNER
cial and tourist fishing trade
Here ancient oaks overlook the
Inland Waterway and the pic
turesque boat docks, lined with
shrimp trawlers and sleek, pleas,
ure yachts.
Artists, photographers an d
painters find ample subjects for
their mediums and flock here an
nually to reproduce on canvas
and film the incredible beauty of
the Grand Strands natural won
derS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE.

Grand Strand. For young chill.
dren, there is the safe, mild surf;
the many little ebb-tide; salt.
water pools (about one foot
deep along the beach at low
tide; bushels and pecks of white
sand and high dunes to climb;
hobby horses, carnival rides
Ocean Drive Beach,.
For young children and old
alike, there is roller-skatting,
horseback riding, bicycling, surf
riding, dancing, golf, tennis, hik-
! ing, bowling, shufeoe board, NOV.
les, flying, saili:sl and speed
boating.
The Grand Strand is a fisher.
mans paradise. One may fish
from the 9O0-foot Windy Hill
Pier, in the surf, the Inland Wat.
erway, Little River Inlet, Hogg
Inlet, and the many channels and
fingers therein; fresh water bass
trout and Dream are plentiful in
the q natural fresh-water lakes
on Tilghman Beach Fishing by
permit), and in the Waccamaw
and Pee Dee Rivers nearby.
In season, hunters find it easy
to bag their limits of deer, SOUR
rel, wild turkey, 'possum, coon,
quail and duck in the immediate
VICINITY.
The fact that hundreds of mid.
die aged and elderly people have
moved permanently to the Grand
Strand and built or bought pri.
vate homes indicates the appeal
this area has for folks seeking
rest, relaxation, enjoyable recre-
alton and friendly year-round re-
lationships. The Grand Strand
has a Civitan Club, Lions Club,
American Legion Post, Legion
Auxiliary, Women's Missionary
Society, and numerous bridge
and Canasta clubs, book, garden
sewing, and other social groups.
There are several active chill.
dren's and young peoples groups,
including Boy Scouts and church
related clubs. The area has E
churches, Baptist, Methodist, and
Presbyterian and Catholic and
Greek Orthodox churches are at
nearby Myrtle Beach.
It's present school, though ade,
quate, is soon to be replaced by a
large, modern school in the CEN
ter of the beach area. The area
has five post offices, Western
Union, a new dial phone system,
electric power, modern water sys-
tenn, and daily bus service. Daily
plane service is available Is miles
away at Myrtle Beach.
Real Estate is still modestly
priced in the area and one may
take a choice of lovely lots from
the cool, high dunes of Windy
Hill Beach, or the modern residen-
tial section Of Crescent Beach
Nearer the business and amuse-
ment district, one may enjoy the
beautiful Grand Strand at Ocean
Drive Beach.
Adjourning Ocean Drive Beach
is lovely Tilghman Beach, resi-
Dental paradise offering ocean
and lake front property and Sc
Guided lots in beautiful wooded
areas. Here, too is the new yacht
basin now under construction
Vereen's Marina.
Next is Cherry Grove Beach
continuing the Grand Strand and
offering a variety of property
and lots for those who love ocean
breezes and the sound of the surf:
and beyond that, East Cherry
Grove Beach, a new development
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
MISS VERDE CARTRETTE

Miss VERDE Cartrette, 20, OF
Tabor City died in the Columbus
County hospital, Whiteville Wed
nesday after an illness of two
days. Funeral rites were hello
from the Beaver Dam Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at :
o'clock with the Rev. Zettie Ward
officiating. Burial followed in the
Mcpherson cemetery.
She is survived by her father
Burris Cartrette of route 1, Loris;
three brothers, ]. D., r. V. and
David Lee Cartrette of route 1
Chadbourn; and sister Miss Tia
V. Cartrette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
CAMP PLA.M0R FOR BOYS
rs NEARING C0MpLE Elton

trunks, underwear and raincoat.
In addition to the 56-boy capac.
ity and sleeping quarters, ar.
rangements are being made for
rs day.campers. These, who will
be Myrtle Beach and vicinity
residents and boys vacationing
with parents. They will attend
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Camp Pla-Mor, the newest
thing in that American institu.
tion-Boys camps - is approach
ing the end of it's first phase
of construction and will be ready
for the four weeks camping per.
iod proper sometime in June.
director Lawrence Walker an.
nounced yesterday.
The modern camp for young
boys, located at Windy Hill, is
one of the few boys camps in the
nation that offers a combination
seashore vacation and organized
camp life.
Two units of the concrete con.
structed, ranch-style living quart.
ers need only finishing touches
to be ready for 56-boy weekly
capacity in the camps inaugural
season. In fact, limited use of
the quarters is already being
made by tourists, fishing parties
and vacationers.
The camping period proper
which will run for four one-week
periods in July, will offer a COM
plete, organized educational, rec.
reational and health promotion
program.
A counselor for every eight
boys, plus two "floaters," will
supervise such activities as arts
and crafts, softball, tennis, swim.
ming, ping pong, shuffleboard,
hiking, volleyball, fishing, basket.
ball, group games, singing, photo.
graphy and most anything the
campers desire.
Camp Pla-Mor plans eventually
to install the new type basket
ball shooting drills devised by
Coach Virgil Vow who piloted
the Hanes Hosiery girls basket.
ball team of Winston Salem to
the National AAU championship
this past March.
| The program is a test and mea.
surment exercise which trains
basketball enthusiasts from diff.
jferent basket heights and angles.
Statistical progress is charted
and expert instruction offered.
Vow credits this drill with pre-.
paring the Hanes girls for win
ming the national free-throw
championships.
BY the Summer of 1852, the
camp, at full capacity, will take
u campers week. By then an
indoor gymnasium, a swimming
pool, and other facilities are due
ito be completed. But the 1851
program will be limited only in
the size of the camp and not in
the size and completeness of the
program, Walker stated.
One feature is the small a.
mount of equipment the campers
will have to furnish. Camp Pla-
Nor will furnish clothing, bed
linen etc. Campers will be requir.
led to bring only tooth brush and
paste, comb, handkerchiefs, swim
In our public schools today
teachers are afraid of the prin-
cipals; the principals are afraid
of the superintendent; the super.
intendents are afraid of the
school boards; the school boards
are afraid of the parents; the
parents are afraid of the chill
dren; and the children are afraid
of nobody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Grand Strand Boasts Manv
Varied Vacation Attractions
urnNEsDAY. MAY 16. 1881

annually to South Cardinals
famed Grand Strand to live.
work, vacation and play?
The Grand Strand is the term
given that area of Atlantic Ocean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
aide DUNNAGAN

CLAUDE DUNNAGAN
D. are thousands of people
W. ,wo Carolinas and the
tiV''' - spaboard states flocking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Ted Bies' soft
ball team kept
on its winning
way by eking
out a ga victory
over the Deck
Bar. After Civ
ing up three tai
lies in the first
inning, Scrog-
gins settle d
down and only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Color Caste Causes
Man To Lose
Esfufe Of Woman

New Because 1t was
established that he had lived in
open concubinage" with a Negro
woman, Bert Vargo, 42-year old
white man, lost his right to inner
1t the $17,5OO-estate of the late
Juliette Washington, operator for
rs years of a bawdy house for
whites only.
The decision was handed down
by a civil district court judge who
explained that he had expected
Vargo to deny more vigorously
that he had lived with Miss
Washington.
On the contrary. the mans ad-
missions of familiarity, coupled
with the evidence of maids in the
house, contributed to preponder-
ance of evidence that at the time
Of Miss Washington's death she
was living with the man whom she
made her sole heir, the court stat
ed. Maids in the bawdy house,
some of whom had worked there
for as long as 25 years, told the
court that Miss Washington,
known as Mama" often referred
to Vargo as her boyfriend.
Kin of Miss Washington will
now share equally in the estate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
ErneSfine Wade
With Amos n
ANDY II Years

After IL years on the long-popu-
lar Amos n Andy" radio show,
Ernestine Wade now plays the
Kingfish's "battleaxe," Sapphire
Stevens, in the TV version as well
as on radio.
Miss Wade joined the Amos n
Andy" radio cast in 1889 and has
been with the show ever since, in
one role or another, at times
doubling. At one time, she used
her mimicking powers to carry
three roles simultaneously. This
was possible because the show had
no studio audience at that time.
Now, she normally confines her
many talents to the "Battleaxe"
role, only occasionally doubling.
Her first chore with Amos n
Andy" came when she was cast as
Valada Green, Andy's "Sweetie-
pie" At various times, she also has
been heard as Mrs. Henry Van
Porter, wife of the society man,
and as Sarah Fletcher.
/ For many years, the Battle
axe" as the Kingfish refers to her,
was an intangible character on the
program, referred to almost daily
by the Kingfish and others. but
never heard. When finally written
into the script for a speaking part,
Miss Wade was picked to portray
Sapphire, with her sharp voice
and whiplashing tongue.
Her pliable voice has been the
actresses biggest asset since child
hood. At the age of II, she had
developed to the point where she
was in demand as a singer around
her native Jackson. Miss. She
studied music until she became an
accomplished organist.
After a few years as a chapel
soloist, she joined the famous Hall
Johnson Choir.
Off stage she Is legal secre-
tary. employed by a girlhood
friend, former policeman, now
Atty. Earl C. Broadly. She has
done background voice parts in
several pictures. using her tiny"
voice to initiate a butterfly in
Song of the South" for instance.
Heard Here on Tuesdays
Amos n Andy on TV is aired
every Tuesday night locally on
Channel 4 at 7;3O p. m. over sta
ton WTCN-TV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
b. Jimmy Grtfnn

Mel Brown won a TKO over
Bos Murphy in London and earn
ed a shot at Dave Sands, British
Middleweight champion last week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

allowed one more hit the rest OF
the way.
With the signing of Daniels by
Pittsburgh, we are beginning to
get the kind of talent we need in
baseball. We need young men
with a long future ahead Of them.
Negro players who were signed
before are in the twilight of their
playing careers and in few years
they will be gone. But with men
like Daniels and Willie Mays,
among others, the youngsters
will be around for the next 10
years.
Johnny Williams won the Ster-
ling club IS hole golf tourney Sun
day with a II. Jim Lee, the ninth
hole medalist with a "a was sec
ond with a total Of 70.
Mrs. Robert Murray Sr., of
Minneapolis was the winner in the
newly added women's division.
Fifty-four golfers participated in
the tourney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

The Well" Grandma Plays The
Numbers" and Good Rockin' To
night" His latest recording is 81
Feel That Old Age Coming On"
The other two blues singers OF
the Battle of the Blues" group
are Annie Laurie, best known for
her rendition of Since I Fell For
You" and the recent, III Never
be Free" Sticks McGhee Is the
creator of 'Drinkin' Wine Spo.
Dee-O-Dee."
Advance tickets are on sale in
Minneapolis at the Melodee Re
cord Shop, Chez Paree and the
Cassius Beauty Salons. In St
Paul tickets can be secured at
Maurice luke Box, Harris Record
Shop and Ted Bies' liquor store
Prices are $1.5O advance and $3.50
including tax at the door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
WYnonie Harris And
Blues Group Dance
Sunday, July 8

The biggest battle of the Blues
comes to Minneapolis Sunday
night. July s at Labor Temple,
sponsored by Webster and Black
Enterprises.
The dance features Wynonie
Harris, Mr. Blues" Annie Laurie
Sticks" McGhee and Eddie Dur
ham and his orchestra.
Wynonie Harris, who has the
nickname of Mr.. Blues has had
a long success. He was chosen by
the Courier of Pittsburgh as the
favorite male blues singer of 1850
by tremendous majority.
A native of Los Angeles, his
first success came with the Lucky
Millinder band. Outstanding discs
are Who Threw the Whisky In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Almost About

By Percy villa
LOVE LETTERS

Percy:
you Judge slettens thouguness and
generosity for pair pants
school Thus tangible proof
charity sees no line Of creed Our city is richer for having IFS
czeny your May your you
your family Mnneapotans you
in your splendid efforts in behalf of underpvlagd kds
Gratefully Father Frank St. Phillips School
I'm glad to be honorary of Club
whatever Luther interested in when
Der Of boys club naturally had hoped Thank
much.
hop liked the column wrote much enjoyed doing
Sincerely Mrs Luther Youngdahl
staff of Phyllis wheatley House.
wish opportunity sincerely you
button which you Recognition Banquet
The Percy Villa Boys Club Trophy presented McMooe
boxing gloves and the smaller trophies supplied the Boys club
sured the success of the banquet
Thank again and success to and the Boys club
Dear Friend:
boys express
our school Such gift which will be enjoyed and used by many
boys with pleasure and benefit
Again wish to thank for thoughtful and
donation.
Yours truly W. W. Douglas
Hennepin County Home School For Boys
Dear Mr. villa:
you reaffmed leadership
enjoyed party tremendously always
mpatiently.
Percy villa" boys a symbol highest
sportsmanshp
Very sincerely yours, Julius Stein,
Oak Park Home For Jewish Children
Dear Percy:
your piece II a good
and true Hundreds from the world
have written The friends
both really enjoyed knocking
ing hard and with that system each got
Neither change way lived, any
Whenever comes to like Alfred it's too He had built
foundation which would things
people die of being Alfred inevitably
living, right up
Cordially
Mrs. Alfred D. Lndey
Accuracy Is the twin brother of honesty-PauIs Post
The the obstacle glory overcoming
e
To friends oplnion-PauIs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Classified Ads
WANT-Ap RATES

Want-ad rates are &c ped word
minimum zoe per insertion. Copy
accepted until Wednesday. .. m.
Remittance in coin, checks OF
stamps should accompany copy
mailed to office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Daydreaming

Juniors daydreaming may seem
waste Of time to Nom and Pop,
but 1t Is a healthful and necessary
occupation for the average pre-ado-
lescent. The youngster needs these
periods Of contemplation in order to
rid himself Of strong emotions and
to organize his experience in terms
Of himself
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Rent that room with the great
est Of ease by inserting a Want
Ad In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Battle your feet once or even twice
a day. dry them thoroughly and use
foot powder afterward