davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

us KUN tutu HntSbI uhNh W num-
Friends OF Talley say he had
been IN n troublesome mood for
several days and had been drink.
ing heavily, lie had suffered q
broken leg In Duluth a year ago
when he appeared there at the
Shsinsra Auditorium and was lin-
able 10 work for several months
Ito was supposed 10 have sued tho
shriners Auditorium for his In.
rries
4 warrant had been issued for
hia arrest on child abandonment
and non support. filed by his wife,
Rose Talley, 1898 Clinton Az. r..
IN behalf Of herself and her seven
yoar old son, who was crippled by
polio
The dead man wnA born In Tex
arkana. Ark. He came here from
Los Angeles. Calf, In 1877. lie
was fairly mccesstil M blues
anger around the area In 1913 he
Rose Moses. sister Of
stage and radio actress india
Moses Simmn
In 1858 the couple separated but
we're not divorced Mrs Tally has
home for the child
who II confined Ia wheel chair
because 81 tho polio attack.
A large crowd attended the
runerai Wednesday NJ p m nj
ZION Baptist church Rev Henry
W. Botts ST.. officiatsd. Burial
Has IN Lakewood Cemetery. Neal
Funeral Home In charge
Survivors incIud" his wife. Ross
and son Maurice Jr, his father,
seuueI Taliey Of Toxsrkana, Ark
.hre" brothers James. Berkeley.
alifornla Grover and Lemusl Jr.
u l>os Angeles. two sisters, Mra
Ruby Rome ard Mrs HuthIe May
Knight 81 iIpa Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Methodist AIl-Nssro
Conference Roisss S. 900
Foy HOnooyioo Relief

Chicago fANPDaa- A total -
B.2sssi has been raised ~
churches Of the Central fAH-Sr-
Froi jurisdiction IT the .Nsthfyi -
Church for Hungarian reiief. Bisr
90 Fred.rick " Newell. Chairman
u the Methods, COMMITTEES On
Overseas Relief reported A. the
National District supenntsnAsr's
Conference here receitiy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Eugene FRAZIER Is
tleeied New Red
Cop Union Heed

Chicago fASpB The new
rrenid.n' ~ the AFI~CiO United
Transport Service Employees
rHi0u IN - year Dld Eugene Prs
z.er. formerly secretary treasurer
- the Organization. VIM was APP
printsd head u the group Las,
Tgspd1y.
The nSn president succeeds vi.
lard BsEby TOWnsSud. who died
Fsb 3. n, 81
Frazier was elected by the
uri1n'n executive bOsrd 10 cum
pI~fs Townsend term Nhlrh or
pres In Nsy. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

democracy In queer. southsrnsrH
have been trying to Asll tho North
their brand % accond-cIAAa citi.
zenship for Negro Americans for
many years,
TO date they have not been
successful, because most North.
ernera know bigotry. prejudice and
race and religious discrimination
as evils which poison communities
states and entire nations. The
souiherners know they cant sell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
BY Elvira BetIach


She hadn't seen anything in the
half-hght Of dawn. At eleven o.
clock she called up the stairs
Would Mrs Bushey harness Saul
and drive with her 10 the spot
where the horse was frightened
He had never acted that way be-
fore, When they arrived. they
were told that at 40 milk
wagon driver had been killed, his
team had been frightened and ran
away, overturning the wagon at
that spot.
Something evil" Granny was
sure.
When the Z. S. i6Ist Infantry
Regiment Of Minnesota had its
nftieth anniversary in 1911, there
was a celebration and parade
starting from Bridge Square.
Mrs. Nelson had bought a new
buggy with red wheels and had =
smart whip thrown into the bar
gain, She was going 10 BE- In the
parade and invited Mrs Bushey TO
ride along When they reached the
band stand In the Gateway. the
bard struck up.
Saul who always made for mus.
&c when u was within earshot.
started across the sidewalk. The
police came and pushed him away
and warned his mistress 20 watch
him.
The new whip, Tipping lightly
on his back, kept him In line the
rest ~ the way. Every block
there was applause and shouts:
There IL Granny Nelson - She
bowed and smiled and waved 20
the cheering children. Twas a
memorable day.
One evening she went on a call
TO Boom Island" Cn0w SicoIIe'
Island. For some reason she "a
not drive, II was late when she
vas done and the last streetcar
had pulled into the barn a. u o.
clock.
She was almost across the
bridge when she heard a mans
voice calling, Stop" She didn',
stop
Footsteps running and more
calls 10 stop went UNDECIDED. Some.
ore grabbed her arm She a,oppe4
and sct hsr bag 5o~n. Take your
hard of ns'" He ia He was a
young Police officer.
Why didn't you stop"
Why should ~
WHAT'S in hat bag"
I; isn't any ~ your bushes
See here Re aid. Tn an Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

When this newspaper talked TO
Rosen Wednesday he said no
couldn't help u because tho As
sociated Press misquotod him" He
said he told the papers that he
was amazed AZ the Improvement
In tho status OF tho Negro In the
South In the past four years,
lie said you never see anything
In the northern papers about tho
improvements in the South. In the
same breath he admitted that Me-
groes were living In ahacka all
through the South and suggested
that there were beautiful schools
for them to attend but they were
not taking advantage Of them.
when informed that northern
dalliea. tho radio and Tv stations
bend over backward 10 report tho
southern situation fairly. Rosen
made no reply.
itosea's Ralsllc Rou..ru
When questioned about his use
~ the term 'rabbie rousers'' Ro.en
said he was referring to those peo-
ple running all over the country
telling how badly the Negro was
being mistreaied In the South
Mr.. Roscn would not furnish
the names OF persons to whom he
was referring,
When he was Informed that Roy
Wilkins Of tho NAACp was called
q rabble rouser by many southern.
err and the white citizens coun-
eli. Mr., iioHsn said tho white
people down south wrrc crazy
about Roy wilkins and respect
him greatly"
Plans To Explain Statement
His statements which he said he
was going 90 further explain In q
radio broadcast Wednesday night
were is Tho effect that tramsn.
douH progress In race relations has
been made IN the past four years
In the South.
Mr. ROsen wanted Ia know why
southern Negro leaders did not
force tho Negroes 10 go 10 school,
When he was reminded that tho
school boards IN the south were
composed ~ whites and that tho
matter ~ forcing all children. In
ciudinR tho Negro children 10 at
tend school was In the hand OF tho
white officials
Mr.. Rosen then asked why Me-
groes lived IN such poor ahaoks
which he said should he torn down
throughout the south
When the reporter suggested
that tho city and town govern
menta In the South which allowed
the poor unsanitary housing was
In the hands Of the majority
group and that most OF the SUBJ
standard dwelling lived In by Me-
groos was owned by whites. he had
no comment,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
midnighiers fleet Henry
Roberts President Feb. "a

Henry Roberts was elected
prsaidenl gf 1idsKnightsrs Inc.
81 rs annual election held Sunday.
February. q ~ the clubrooms
Epndo at FIak 81 ~. PauI
Other Officers elected gSr Ar
thur Jarba0u vice prraidrnt. Rich.
Hrd Washington secretary and
Lloyd Smith. treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Up North!
Up North!
Women Refused
Service BY Healfh
Course Seek Action

Three st. Paul women who
were refused a course nj a
slcnderizing and health service
plan to seek criminal action
under the Minnesota equal
rights law against n Louisiana.
owned St Paul firm. They
were refused because Of their
race.
The firm Is the Alvin Roy
Slenderizing Studio, 81 r. Seventh
St, St Paul
Two OF the women, Mrs. Ruth
Payne. 6i2 West Central and Mrs
Lola Finney. 437 Rondo, in an.
swer TO advertising In the st. Paul
daily papers went 20 the studio
Feb. 8 for an appointment mads
by telephone.
At the studio they were told
that because OF the rush Of new
business they could not be en-
rolled until Feb. rs.
During the interview they were
shown the Accommodations and ma.
chimes which the salon offered
and told 10 return on Feb. rs.
In the meantime. n sister Of ono
Of the women, Mrs Beatrice Cole
man. sl3 West Central. wife Of
81 Paul fire captain, Leroy Cole
man applied for the courses and
asked to be enrolled at the same
time Mrs. Ffnney, her sister and
Mrs Payne were TO begin the
course.
When the three women went 10
the studio on Feb 20, they were
hurricdly ushered into a room or
the waiting room There they were
told that the courses were NJ
filled that they could not be taken
until the middle Of March
In the meantIme one Of the
women heard the recsptionist
scheduling n new applicant, n
white woman. for the next class.
ThrreUpon the three women ask
cd to src the manager.
Al BrumRardt. the manager in
vited them into the conference
room and admitted, the women
claim. that he could not accomo-
date Negro women. because The
firm. which owned the business
from is headquarters In Louisiana
had ordered studios operated IN
the north not 70 enroll cSIorsj
women In their courses
The three women conferred with
Assistant County Attorney WIN ,
Dssraond who they claim. told
them that the refusal 81 serv1rs
was not a violation ~ tho equal
rights law. but also advised then
there vas cause for clvil damage
and suggested that they hire ~.
'ornsyE
The three women reported TIE
affair % the 81 Paul Urbar
League Through the Governor
Human Rights Commission an ~.
.nl0n was secured from the 81.
'ornsy Generals office vhlrh sad
he alleged Incident was vfDla.
.inn o. the state civil rights iaw
Further effort vii be made ~
interest the Ramsey county A..
.ornsy's Office In the Law violation
ly the three women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Key Club and South Of the Border
Bar at l3th and Washington Az,
S In Minneapolis.
The wounded man IN Robert ".
Johnson, whose address was given
at 1928 s. Seventh st lie was
shot in the ankle by Tailey in the
midst Of AN argument, which wit
nesaes statsmants TO the police,
said were the result of Tallcy's at.
tentions 10 Johnson's wife,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
SIG Demands Rosen
Restoration!

In n letter 10 Commissioner NIL
ton Rosen Wednesday the Joint
Council Dining Car Employees
Union, Local 5ig. AFL-CiO. re-
auested the 81 Paul Commissioner
~ Public UTILITIES 20 resign.
The communication was signed
by Jerry Robins, chairman: w. A.
Cartwright. vicc-chsirman. Robert
Patterson general chairman and
Leonard Carter. sec'y treas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

CosktaiI Party SUNDAY. March
3, tssS .. m "a ~ no q m. zgIs
LyBdaIs ~. Sponsored by F~ysAn
Tstnpis No. 20 Patrol. featuring
AuSis DIAL 49, Ant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

MovTles Yaiiey Killed.
Mill City Singer Killed
After Wounding Man &
Shooting At Another

Minneapolis night club entertainer who wounded
and fired shots the proprietor of bar shot and
instantly killed by the latter early Sunday morning.
The dead Charles Maurice Talley 30 1919 South
Third ST. Minneapolis lie killed by shots fired by Henry
lank) Sabcs A. 2sI0 Monterey. Louis Park Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Milton Rosen Blasted
For Saying Negroes Are
Not Mistreated In Dixie

ST Paul citizens white black jew and Gentle
ed this week by statements attributed to City Councilman Mil
Rosen whom the Associated Press reported Tuesday night
had told southern newspaper reporters that the people Of the
In he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Big Meeting Thvrsdoy:
Big Meeting Thursday:
Governor Freeman To
Address Mill City
NAACP Rally March 7

Governor Orvile l.. Freeman will deliver the principal
address at public meeting Thursday March the FIRST
CHRISTIAN church, 220l First Avenue South, at D. m
The meeting will be sponsored by the Minneapolis Branch
NAACP and will hghght the membership of the branch
In addition TO his address Freeman will present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Miss Halle q. Brown--Mr. Pop
ularity Coronation Dance. Friday.
March 4. nj Halle. --s p. m -
Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

- friend - sornsons you ran
always count On 90 count on y1u "
PsrteT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
AlIce Onque Statement

Mrs Alice =. Onqne. executive
director Of Halle q. Brown Com
munity House said of the Rosen
statement:
Such a statement IL erroneous
and misleading, A brief glimpse
Of economic conditions In Birm-
inghsm may have been surprising
70 Mr.. Rosen. bat threats. violence
iynching dynamiting OF homes and
restrictions and repri-
Continued ga. Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

this stuff 90 sensible people and
are. Of course, happy II they can
re, some Northern politician who
is looking for applause 10 sell II
for them" Mr.. Lehman continued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Mother Nelson, Beloved
Midwife Was Friend
o. Early MinneapoIitsns

This In the concluding Install
ment OF an article by EIrira Bet
ZACH on the life Of Mother Nelson.
pioneer midwife, which began In
the issue Of February %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
pixie Paper. Quote ~, Paul Nj

Southern daily papers all over
the South played up the A. y,
stories on Raaen's statement IN
their "Wednesday morning editions
and tho radio news commentators
ON most southern stations jubil-
lan,ly reported his statements ns
approval OF the south's system OF
race segregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Whisky 'Theropy'
Drive Protested

The Rev. DR.. Caradine r. Hoo
ton, a Methodist Church temper
ance leader, says whisky distillers
are planning a national cam
paign to advertise liquor "as a
therapy for old folks"
In letters to Senator LANCER,
Republican of North Dakota, and
Representative Siler, Republican
of Kentucky. DR.. Hooton said:
This is further evidence Of
the need for passage Of bills now
before Congress which would
outlaw alcohol advertising and
put an end to this deliberate de-
flance of truth, decency and gov
eminent"
Dr. Hooton, who is general Sec
Rotary Of the Methodist Board of
Temperance, said in a statement
yesterday that the Federal Al
cohol Administration Act pro-
hibits any advertising of curative
and therapeutic effects OF alco-
holic beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

even though their differences
are SO strong.
Pat and his father must re-
member this bond of affection
when their differences and theil
strong sense of rivalry come tt
the fore. Mr.. B. NJ. is domi-
Ineering and seems to want to
belittle his son. Pat is in a
hurry to seize power and wants
to belittle his father and his
accomplishments. Each wants
to assert his ego at the expense
of the other.
Pat, on the other hand. should
recognize that luck" comes to
those with the vision to see it.
Many businessmen failed dur
ing the past Is years despite the
economic trends. His belittling
Iof his father to businesses asso-
Iciates is every bit as damaging
to the mans reputation as the
trouble" he fears.
Pat and his father need to
learn to listen to one another
and practice objectivity-for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
PRIZE PERFORMANCE
Disc jockeys to Appear
At Stars Comics Ro||v

Eight Washington area disc
Jockeys will be on stage doing
the honors tomorrow night when
so top records are given away
at The Stars free-admission
rally celebrating Newspaper
Comics Week.
The show begins at 8 O'Clock
IN Mcfarland Junior High
School. Iowa avenue and Var
mum street NV.
The radio and Tv personalities
are Don Owens, of WARL, whose
Circle 20" Boys will provide a
musical backdrop; Jerry Strong
of WMAL: Milton @. Ford of
VOL, Milton @. Ford of VOL,
Bob Hickman of WEAM. Milt
Grant of WTTG, Lord Fauntle-
roy of WUST, and Jack Rowzie
OF WWDC. AL Ross of WRC
won't be able to be there.
The musical doorprizes are
f1ve each of the top 10 tunes,
picked for The Stars TEEN
magazine yesterday by the plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

gets his hard-boiled detective in
to and out of Scrapes with the
underworld.
(Another part of The Stars
celebration Of Newspaper Comics
Week is the cartoon contest fol
amateur artists under 10. You
still have until midnight Satur-
day to mail in a drawing of your
favorite Star comic character tC
compete for the $500 in prizes
Details and rules are on one Of
today's Comic Pages.)
Master of ceremonies for the
muSic-and-comics rally will b.
John H. Kaufman, assistant
business manager of The Star
assisted by hostesses Judy Ben.
son, Lee Ann Poppleton anc
Patsy Chamberlin. Philip H. Love
editor of The Sunday Star mag.
azine and a former cartoonist
himself, will introduce AL And
riola.
It's first come. first seated in
the 1.000-seat mcfarland audi.
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CRITICISM: Physical cultur-
Iist Berparr Macfadden was taken
by friend to the Metropolitan
Opera House TO hear Enrico
lCaruso. Macfadden had no taste
for music. but he could not take
his eyes of the stockily built
Caruso's barrel chest and prom
inent paunch.
When the final curtain came
down. the friend asked:
We'll, what do you think Of
him?"
Il think" replied Macfadden.
that he's in terrible physical
shape"
RAIN: When composer An
ton Dvorak was composing, he
noticed nothing that went on
around him.
One afternoon, out walking
with several of his pupils, a
musical idea occurred to him. He
stopped talking and fell deep in
thought. His pupils also lapsed
into silence as they walked beside
him
They were caught in a sudden
downpour. Blissfully unmindful,
Dvorak continued his stroll. The
others. huddled in their coats.
remained doggedly at his side,
although drenched.
For several more minutes they
bucked the storm. Then Dvorak
came out of his reverie. Turning
to the others. he said:
Il think you had better 20
home 1t looks like it is going
to rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
Jack Rowzie

ter spinners. The records are
Butterfly" by Charlie Oracle;
Don't Forbid Me-" by Pat
Boone: Young Love-" by Sonny
James; Banana Boat Song" by
Harry Belafonte; Party Doll, -
by Buddy Knox: I'm Walkin', .
by Fats Domino; Marianne" by
Terry Gilkyson; Teen Age
Crush" by Tommy Sands:
Lucky Lips" by Ruth Brown
and "Sittin' in the Balcony" by
Eddie Cochran.
You don't have to be inside
first to win. Ticket stubs will be
given to all Corners and three
pretty hosteSses will draw the
lucky numbers from a barrel.
The comic strip artists will be
represented by AL Andriola who
draws Kerry Drake for The Star
and about 200 other newspapers.
There will be giveaways of 100
original comic strip drawings
after Al gives a sketch session.
He will demonstrate Just how he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Silent Sufferers Risk friendships
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

time that feeling comes on I'll
warn you: I'll tell you that I'm
not feeling myself that day.
Then you won't take it per-
sonally.
1t worked in this case as it
has in many others. She became
sympathetic. rather than hurt
and spiteful. Knowing that it
was illness, and not meanness,
made all the difference. The
magic phrase: Please don't
mind me. I'm not myself today
had done it again.
Many Emotional Effects
Some people can stand any
type of discomfort and continue
to be their usual sweet selves
But a great many of us are far
from saints when we are not
well. Perhaps you remember
what a toothache does to your
disposition. Consider, then, how
some persons are affected by a
headache that hangs on for
hours or days; by dizziness: by
bursitis; by chronic deafness: by
hay fever or asthma: by a
chronic gall bladder that pre-
vents having the satisfaction of
a good dinner without discom-
fort.
AS you know. there are
hundreds Of ways in which ILL
ness can disturb one emotionally
And please remember that / am
not trying to make a case for
Chronic grouches." There is no
excuse for the one who Is al
ways complaining"
speak only for those of us
who, occasionally feel discom-
fort, keep to ourselves the rea-
son for being bad tempered.
The husband appreciates the
wife who, when periodically low
in spirits for physiological rea-
sons. warns him by saying
PLEASE don't mind me for the
next few days. dear"
Male or female-whatever is
falling you"-it will make every
body happier If you warn them
that you are. mot myself today"
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
tomorrow: Don't let o skipping heori
score you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

severely disabled In q car acct
dent. I've been told by the
Social Security Administration
that I'm eligible for Social
Security disability payments
Does the fact that I'm getting
"a vets pension have any bearing
on the Social Security pay
ments?"
Yes Under the Social Security
law. your Social Security dis
ability payments will be reduced
by the amount of your vets
pension.
From C. L. Of Elizabeth, N. j.:
Someone told me that a lump
sum is paid in Social Security
after a person dies. I've always
paid into Social Security and
I'm not married. If I should
die, who would be eligible for
the lump sum-"
The person paying your fu-
neral expenses may collect the
money.
From E. d. q. of Mason City.
Iowa: II plan to open a soft
drink and ice cream stand this
summer along a highway near
Mason City. I plan to get a
teen-ager to help me in the
evenings. Must I pay Social
Security taxes for this helper?"
Yes. You can get a booklet
from the nearest Internal Reve-
nue. Office which will tell you
what you must do.
you may aOrite Ray Henri
in care of The Star about your
oion Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, Selt-Gddressed envelope
and rs cents in conn.,
From AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Firm helps workers pre-
parma to retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

PLEASE don't mind me. I'm
not myself today"
More often than we realize
these few words make the diff
ference between amicable rela-
tons and outright hostility.
If you don't feel well; if you
feel an irritability coming on
because of discomfort. don't hest
tate to tell your husband (wife)
or children. Even your friends
will appreciate this manifestation
of regard for them.
Illness not only causes pain
that you can put your finger on;
it produces vague feelings OF
discomfort and discomfort that
are often difficult to shed. You
become extremely sensitive and
jumpy. Anyone within your
reach is bound to feel the eff
fects of your black mood. Fore
warned is forearmed. If you
warn them. it gives people time
to get out Of your way"
One Of my friends has q
duodenal ulcer. On a few occa-
sions he was so difficult to live
with. his wife was about ready
to leave him. He knew he was
being nasty, but he couldn't help
it. These crises usually took
place in the spring and fall when
his ulcer became more can
tankerous.
Wife Ignorant Of Ulcer
docs your wife know about
your ulcer? Have you told her
that's why you become insult
ferable for a few weeks every
year?"
NO" he said. why should
go making excuses? Other peo-
pie have ulcers. A little pain
shouldn't cause me to go around
acting UP like a kid who has a
fit of bad temper"
At last / convinced him. I told
him that he had to choose be-
tween divorce and keeping it to
himself. He told his wife about
his ulcer. 1.-THE reason I've &C.
casionally behaved so unbearably
is because the constant mag
ging" of the ulcer makes me feel
like one. big sensitive nerve.
feel like jumping out Of my skin
and being miles away. The next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

sake of the business and their
relationship.
(Copyright, 1857. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Porents concerned oveI
daughters broken engagement.