davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
DEFINITION

Bachelor A man who'd IA
Their have a woman on his mind
than on his neck.
-Beamrider, Indianapolis, Ind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

one would appear on the panel who
would speak in behalf Of colored
people.
Joe Carney program director
Of KMSP-TV of Minneapolis said
his station did not run the protest.
ed Open End" sequence featur-
ing Perez, the Louisiana White
Citizens Council leader.
Mr. Carney said his station did
not plan to run 1t this week.
He said KAdsP-Tv had received
a wire from NAACP executive
secretary Roy Wilkins on the
"open End" Leader Perez appear
ance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
CONG. DIGGS SAYS NUMBER Or NEGROES
NF0REIGN SERVICE KEPT AT A MINIMUM

committee, with me, a Negro who
represents a district that has q
majority Of white voters, and Bar
raft o'Hara, a white Chicago Dem
ocrat whose district is predomin-
antly colored, they know we are
making strides" Diggs said.
Diggs noted there are 10000, 00O
persons Of African descent living
In the United States.
Negroes Well Qualified
Diggs said that African leaders
told him that in every case where
Negroes were utilized by the State
Department, they accomplished q
superior job Of communications.
Diggs il a member Of the House
subcommittee on African Affairs
headed by o'Hara. The COMMITTEES
left the country on Dec. 8 and
stopped In London, Paris and Rome
before reaching Africa
There the subcommittee visited
Adds Ababa In Ethiopia, Cairo
and Oar es Salaam, capital Of
Tanganyika-
They also visited Zanzibar; Nair.
obi. Kenya; and Entebbe and KAN
pala in Uganda
Diggs left the group before tour
ing Nigeria. Ghana and Liberia
countries which he said he had
visited several times previously.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Twin City Bridge Club, Twin
City Forty Club, ChatterbOx
Club, Booker T. Washington,
Twin City Social Club.
Surprise parties were given in
honor Of Mrs. Oscar Newman and
Mrs. John Sims by their spouses.
Mrs. Flossie Harris entertained
friends at an open house.
A Grand Rapids daily newspaper
praised the city's only Negro Judge
John T. Let's. Jackie Robin
son turned down suggestions he
run for political, office i. The
number of African Catholic Bis
hops now numbers % The
Musicians Unions in San Francisco,
one white and the other Negro
were ordered by the International
Union to merge The Sabathani
church celebrated one year Of radio
broadcasting under the sponsorship
Of the Woodland Funeral Home il.
The Toutes Bon Amies holiday par
ty was held Jan. IL at the Fourth
district American Legion club 4.
A Fergus Falls, MINI. couple OBJ
served their 50th wedding anniver-
Continued ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Detroit (ANP) The sl1ilfllI
use Of Negroes as foreign service
officers and in diplomatic posts
may swing the sympathy Of indie
pendent African nations in our
direction, Rep. Charles c. Diggs
said here last week.
He charged, however, that pro
paganda devices" are being used to
keep Negroes in foreign service at
q minimum.
The Democratic congressman,
who returned early from a congress
sional study mission to Africa stat
ed that propaganda that "Amer-
lean Negroes are second-class cit
liens" was being used by some
State Department personnel as an
excuse not to send more Negroes
to Africa.
Their excuse Is that It would
be an insult to an African nation
to send second class citizens 10
represent the United States there"
Diggs maintained.
''New Orleans and Little Rock
The congressman stressed that
Incidents like those in New Orleans
and Little Rock are wen publicized
In Africa but that there Is still q
great source Of goodwin toward
the United States.
when Africans saw our sub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

bias in us. life Is major issue .
Mrs. Estelle Dorsey was selected
president Of the Pilgrim Baptist
Social g. Literary Society I. The
new 100000 Angelus Nursing
Home was opened for public in
spection.
In an attempt to keep a Negro
family from building a house in
Morningside village, Minneapolis
suburb a Resident urged the viii
lage council to condemn the lot
for park purposes" Elmer
Andersen, former state senator
from st. Paul announced he was
filing for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor Thieves
broke into the 3Sth st. DELEGATES
san and stole US. postal receipts
.. California Gov. Pat Brown ap-
points Los Angeles attorney to the
municipal court bench. &. Twin
City Council Of Clubs lays plans
for 1850.
The Social calendar according
to the Jan. 8, edition had parties
open and closed given by the
Jack q JiIIs, Twilight Social
Club, Crediafawn, Canoes, Les
Amies, the Charles Cochranes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
UTb0n League
Sets Up Trust
For N. @. KicS

New York City. A $4,000
trust fund is being established
by the Board OF Trustees of
the National Urban League az
an investment In the future ednca-
ton Of six children--four Negro
and two white--now attending the
two schools involved in the cur
rent Indignation controversy in
New Orleans.
This announcement Of the Tf1ls-
tees action, taken at their last
meeting at League Headquarters,
II East 4sth Street, New York
City, was made simultaneously
last evening December 49, in
New York by Henry Steeger, Leag-
ne president, and by national execu-
tive director Lester B. Granger in
New Orleans, In addressing "a
Campaign Victory Meeting" OF
the Urban League Of Greater New
Orleans.
The principal and interest OF the
fund win be available to any and
all Of the six children who are In
terested and are eligible II years
from now and who are accepted at
an accredited college
The National Urban League. an
interracial organization devoted 10
Increasing opportunities for Ne
groes and lettering race relations
In America. Is celebrating its 50th
anniversary this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

MARIE c. BARKSDALE
director Of Delta Sigma Theta,
Inc, and Miss Wilma H. Ray,
Asheville, NC, was appointed pro-
gram assistant several months ago
to direct expanding services of the
organization being developed and
maintained in the public interest.
With only q brief priod OF time
In their positions, Miss Barksdale
and Miss Ray have begun their
duties that include the adninistra-
ton and coordination, with other
staff members, for some 5000
members Of Delta, in 2e7 chapters
throughout the United States. Ia
IBERIA, and Haiti.
Miss Barksdale's travel has al
ready included visits to six states,
and win include many Of the other
40 where chapters are located. Her
work In Washington has included
setting up committee meetings
with members coming from all over
the nation, and other activities
necessary to a national organiza-
ton.
Before assuming her position
with Delta, Miss Barksdale was a
New York (city) Department of
Welfare representative assigned to
the Domestic Relations Court. She
Is a graduate Of Hunter College,
and has studied at New York. Col
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

As many parts of the country greet this holiday
with joy and excitement Fayette county Negroes
have to look forward to whatever help they get from
the Ouside world" Survival Gifts smuggled-to these
depressed people make this "The saddest Christmas
Story. Page three of TONE.
New York's Hudson River is the setting for
of the most fascinating movies filmed of docu-
mentary nature New York church members the
subjects Sunday the River" is the title Page four
of TONE.
Who is the most controversial figure Of Jazzi
What his claims to famef page ten for Little
man who wasn't there"
ALL THESE AND MORE IN YOUR TONE
MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS PAPERS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Cory Elected O.
President So. PouI
UPbun le0oue

The Rev. Denzil A. Carthy, Rec
tor, st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
was elected president Of the Board
Of Directors, st. Paul Urban
League, at the boards regular
meeting held Thursday, December
Is, 1860. Other officers elected or
reelected are: Mrs. Robert B. Rid
der and James Bradford, Vice
Presidents; Carl VIM, Secretary;
and Kennon ". Rothchild, Jr.,
Treasurer.
The Rev. Carly has been a men,
Der Of the Urban League Board
for several years and has won the
respect and admiration Of the cit
izency Of st. Paul and the State of
Minnesota, for his splendid leader
ship in many areas Of community
interest and his concern for the
welfare of people.
In accepting the Presidency Of
the League, Rev. Carly expressed
his genuine appreciation for the
honor and confidence which his
fellow Board Members conferred
upon him and promised to give Of
his talents and ability, in fun mea-
sure, to continue the growth and
effectiveness Of the Urban League
I'm st. Paul Rev. Carly succeeds
Walter J. Rock, st. PauPs As
Elstant Director, secondary schools,
who served as Board President
from 196s-1960. At the same meet
ing Carl T. Schuneman, Board
President 1o64-1957 and Walter
Rock were elected Honorary Vice
Presidents Of the League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Love Isn't AIwGYs
Blind Though II
New Seem So

Trinidad, West Indies (ANP) -
Love isn't always blind though It
may seem so at first glance.
osmond Briggs, "a, of Grenada,
explained his marriage to 84-year-
old Victoria Joacinth Legendre re-
Gently by saying:
''Love Is a strange thing. There
comes a time when all men get
married MY time came"
Asked If he didn't think his
marriage was somewhat extra
ordinary, Briggs agreed it was
but added that love is all that
matters in our marriage and I love
her very much"
Briggs met, his octogenarian
bride in Trinidad in 1866 when
she was a mere slip of a girl at
so. He said, however, that he
couldn't remember the details Of
mat first tryst-
He said Miss Legendre had taken
him in following a family dispute
at home.
He left Trinidad for Grenada in
1869 but found himself, he said,
overcome by Miss Legendre's kind
ness and generosity. He said II
was In love and found it hard to
live without her"
Hes a nice boy" said the new
Mrs. Briggs, II love him very
much"
Mrs. Briggs owns a stone quarry
at Laventille and Caratar In South
Trinidad, In addition to three
houses and land in other areas Of
Trinidad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
UrbCn League
Guild Elects
1851 Officers

Mrs Ethel Blackwell was re-
elected as President of the Mime
apolis Urban League Guild at the
Annual Meeting Of the Guild held
Friday, December 16, at the home
Of Mrs. Robert L. Williams, 1924
Qnsen Ave. No,
Other officers elected at that
time are: Mrs. Lucille Cooper
vice president; Mrs. Miriam Har-
ris, recording secretary; Mrs. Lor-
raine Chivers, corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss Sarah Parker, treas
urer and Mrs. Dorothy Ellison,
chaplain.
Judge L. Howard Bennett, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Urban
League Board of Directors, Install
ed the officers. Citing the achieve
ments Of the Guild and its con-
tribution to the Urban League and
the community since its inception
in 1887, Judge Bennett stated that
the officers must view their duties
in the year ahead as an exciting
challenge. He expressed his con-
fidence in their ability, sustained
interest and constructive activity
which they viii lend in pursuing
the 1861 goals of the Urban League
Guild.
Committee chairmen submitted
annual reports to the membership
which win become a part OF the
permanent and continuing records
Of the Guild.
Mrs. Blackwell expressed her ap-
probation to officers and chair
men who served during the 1850
program year, and she expressed,
also, her appreciation to the men,
bership for their vote Of confidence
in her leadership in the year ahead.
Following the formal business
meeting, Guild members and their
guests enjoyed a lavish dinner
served with punch and coffee.
Music and dancing rounded out the
evening, and the entire evenings
activities were a delightful climax
to the program year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Munsey, and hnemen Bobby Lee
Bell and Robert L. Mcneil.
Nine Negroes are slated to see
action In tn Rose Bowl.
In the throng Of several thou
sand Minnesotans who are In town
to back the Gophers there are said
to be between 40 and so Negroes
from the Twin Cities.
The large Minnesota colony In
Los Angeles and the surrounding
territory are all hepped up about
Minnesota playing in the Rose
Bowl ......
None Of them as far as this re-
porter has ascertained have been
able to contact the five Negro
players on the Gopher squad. The
Washington and Minnesota teams
are watched very carefully because
everybody wants TO meet them and
its difficult for the average lay
men to get 10 meet them, person
ally.
Minnesotans out here are very
proud that at last Minnesota has
some Negro athletes playing stra-
tegic spots on the Gopher team.
They are especially intrigued In
having a Negro lad Sandy Steph-
ems, at quarterback directing the
play of the national champions.
Up north In the East-West
game, the Vests club viii include
Negro aces Mary Luster and Jim
Johnson from UCLA, San Fran
cisco States fine back Charlie Full
Ter and Iowa States Tom Watkins.
Watkins IL a product of East Los
Angeles &c.
The Los Angeles Chargers No.
draft choice, Earl Faison from
Indiana. Is the top Negro hand on
the East's club.
In the Sun Bowl game In III
Paso, Texas, the L. A. Rams high
ly touted draft choice Pervius
Atkins viii lead New Mexico state
against Utah State on Dec 81.
Another Negro playing for INNS
IN Bob Caters, one of the often
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

New Orleans (ANP) = An I'm.
Identified man took $500 cash and
$685. in jewelry afteR smooth.
talking" an aged woman last week
The victim Mrs. opheIia Smith
SO. told the officers the man came
to her house and asked to see her
Bible. He talked to her awhile
telling her he was praying for her
After he left, she realized a pair
Of white gold diamond earrings, q
white gold ring with seven dia-
monds and q white gold wedding
band with three diamonds were
missing, she told police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Sororify's z New
Executives Push
ProgFom Ahedd

Washington, D. c. - When an
organization decides to increase
its service to the public, it usually
requires an increased staff Of COM
petent executives. Two young
women at Delta Sigma Theta, Inc.
headquarters in Washington, d.
C. reflect the competency needed.
Miss Marie c. Barksdale, New
York City, was appointed executive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

umbia, and Rutgers universities.
Miss Ray, whose work includes
assisting in the development Of
plans for Delta's Golden Anniver.
sary (1963) is a graduate of Fisk
University, and has studied public
administration at the University
Of California.
Continuing in their posts at Del.
Ia National Headquarters are Miss
Hazel L. Cummings. associate direc-
tor, and Mrs. ElInice Nelson, Ad-
ministrative Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

LIlrtW Si1hucEOuh rStnhTkS at the
NAACP and its officials.
He also attributed criminal ten
denotes to Negro children attend
ing migrated schools in the North.
Moreover, he bluntly charged that
Negroes are syphilitic and that
Negroes were constantly in search
Of interracial sexual activities.
Throughout, David SusslIind, the
moderator Of open End" appear
cd helpless before the Perez attack.
He offered no rebuttal to the dis
tortions and untruths by his white
supremacist guest.
The program, tapped in New Or
leans on Dec. II, and shown In the
New York and Hartford, Conn,
areas the following night, purport-
ed to discuss school desegregation
as reflected In the New Orleans
crisis. There were no spokesman
for the integrationist view other
than two panel members who were
supposed to be in opposition to
Mr.. Perez in that they wanted
New Orleans schools to remain
open.
At the outset, Mr.. Perez brushed
aside the subject and in low-level
crude Asngpaga took over the pro-
gram, making a point of the fact
1t would be shown in the principal
cities of the North. s
Stations repeatedly scheduled to
carry the program were urged in
wires from .NAACP Executive Sec
rotary Roy wilkins to publicly
associate" themselves from the
anti-Negro comment.
These included: KTTV-TV, Los
Angeles; WTTG-TV, Washington,
d. c.; wBKB-Tv, Chicago; VOL
TV, Ames, Iowa: KMSP-TV, Min
neapolis; KPLR-Tv, st. Louis, Mo-;
KTNT-TV, Tacoma, Washington;
KTED-TV, San Francisco, Calf;
KRMA-TV, Denver, Colo; KTVH-
TV, Hutchinson, Kans.; WGBH-
Tv, Boston, Mass; WNED-TV,
Buffalo, N. Y; wQED-Tv, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
In a protest to Ted Colt, presi-
dent of wNTA-TV in New York
where open End" originates, Mr..
wilkins urged that another, more
balanced discussion of school de-
segregation be held In the wake Of
Mr. Perez's usurpation Of last
weeks show TO went his personal
spleen against Negro Americana"
Mr.. Wilkins disclosed that he
had predicted In a letter to Mr..
Susslxind on Dec. IS In advance
Of the shows production that Mr..
Perez would seize the platform
10 reiterate his well-known ISLANDERS
Of Negroes and pointed out that no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
ATTORNEY NAMED
PRESIDENT OF THE
nuW AuONEA SyWTv NJ

Oklahoma City CAMP - o. c.
Melvin Porter, an attorney, was
nominated last week for president
Of the Oklahoma City branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
He had no opposition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
1860 Passes I'm Review
Cuttings From Columns Of This Pepper
For Posf IL Months
January 1860

The Presidents Committee of Government Contracts
ported President Eisenhower that there shortage of
trained Negro workers especially in the whtecolar field
Hubert H. Humphrey US from Minnesota threw his
hat the Presidential ring and announced he would enter state
primaries in Wisconsin West Virginia and other states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
ARRESTED FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

About IL am. on December %,
st. Paul police officers John Shan
ley and Edward Fitzgerald inves-
tigated an automobile accident al
Fairview and Marshall Avenue.
One driver, identified as Mack d.
Land, 81, Of 1000 Aurora appeared
to have been drinking and was
taken into custody.
At police headquarters a drunk.
ometer reading showed that he was
intoxicated and Land was jailed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
MOTORISTS AUTO
DAMAGED lN MT
nanAa A@TNMRAaT

NUN A&&tg&sNh
Robert L. Crump, 9o3 w. Central
st. Paul reported to investigating
officer Robert Carroll that his 1868
Pontiac had been damaged by a
hit and run auto.
The complainant had his auto
parked in front OF s71 81. An
thony about 8 p.m-, on December
rs when the mishap occurred
Damage Is estimated at S75.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

WAACP PTofesfs
Crude Race SANDER
On N Survey OF LA.
DesegregatiOn Fight

New York, Dec. 23-NAACP units in at least l6 major
cities urged protest hreehOurlong telecast be
carried Christmas weekend by Is eevon stations covering
the areas
On the program entitled "0pen End extreme segrega
ZIONIST Leander H. Perez of New Orleans La launched
tack upon the morality and innate capabilities of Negroes and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
when eophsis PIuy washinSfOn.
Nine Negro Players
Slated To Appear In
Rose Bowl Tilt
when cOphels PIsy washingtOn.

Los Angees-With the regular scheduled collegiate foot
ball completed the stop for the rah ah boys is the
major bowl games.
Men of color watch in the various holiday tilts
follows: ..s -.a la. a.. ...... ~. .n@
ROSE BOWL Monday, Jan. q Washington George Flem-
ing, Ray jackson, Joe Jones, Charlie Mitchell.
Minnesota: OBJ Sandy stephens backs Judge Dickson Bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

The 81 coral atolls in the Mar
shall Islands contain only "A
square miles of land area, but they
extend over more than $780, 700
square miles Of ocean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Royal JUbiIeers To
Appear A. Grace

-. Temple January ]
The Royal Jubileers, a top rank
ing gospel singing concert group
with headquarters in Minneapolis,
win appear in a benefit recital at
Grace Temple Church Of God In
Christ, at $3.50 pm, Sunday, Jan. l..
The concert is planned to help
the church's financial program ac-
cording to Rev. s. H. overton, pas
tor. The Jubileers are donating
their services.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Jan rs, 1909 - Radio telegraph
first used to save lives on q sink
ing ship, the SIS, Republic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Short Week Coming
Up, corrospondonts
plaaaa YokO No4a

Please Iok0 More
Because New Years Day win
be celebrated this year on Mon
day, Jan. ., only n standby
staff win be at work ON that
day, preparing copy and ads for
the Jan. Q edition. II b there
fore important that correspond
ents, advertisers and any who
expect cOverage In that weeks
edition get copy 10 our Mime
apOIls office and plant as early
~ possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
BURGERS RGid Dairy

Store Dec. a
On December "a, at 6:2S am.
Leroy Wiley. 9o7 st. Anthony,
proprietor of the Dairy Home
Store, $40 Rondo. reported to st.
Paul police that his business had
been burgIarized.
The culprits entered by breaking
a 2 by 7 plate glass next to the
front door. Exact loss is not de-
termined, however, the propriSeoE
believes an assortment Of groceries
were taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
JACQUEIINE OLER
RECEIVES DTVORrH

Mrs. Jaequeline A. oler, s7s2
Third Av s.. was granted a di-
vorce from Joseph G, oler Of 402
Iglehart Av.. st. Paul. in Hsnnepin
District Court on December T.
1850. The divorce was granted by
Judge w. C. Larson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
NOTICE

Mr.. Godfrey Baldez is not auth
orized to solicit subscriptions for
this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

"a cold h both positive and neg
alive; sometimes the eyes have Il
and sometimes the nose" = WAl-
liam Lyons Phelps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

hipwll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

They're Mel West and Norris
Stevenson. West and Stevenson are
dubbed the finest duo the Midwest
has produced since Illinois J. O.
Caroline and Mickey Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

too much of 1t your gar
ment may look overturned.
You may also see buttons
described as paSSementerie.
They are usually round or
oval buttons covered with
braid giving q "lumpy" or
chunky" effect.
- -
Question-How do ! meas
ure for chest width in order
to alter q pattern? I confuse
it with bust measurement
and never get the right
measurements.-Miss T. r.
Answer-You measure for
chest width. at q point six
inches down from shoulder
seam at neckline, then from
armhole seam to armhole
seam.
To measure your bust.
measure the fullest part,
keeping tape parallel to the
floor. Measure both front
and back between side
seams.
A booklet containing Is
ideas for gifts you can make
Is noW available. These GIFT
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To recetUe a copy
OF FIFTEEN GIFTS YOU
CAN MAKE, turtle to Miss
Scott in care of The Evening
Star. Enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents to couer print
ing and handling costs.
4 = y
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of meil received dolly, she
eonnot onswer individual letters.
Copyright 1860 Field Enterprises. Inc