davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Registration for the Fall Quarter must be
completed prior 10 October ..
Evening star., 1922-09-13

nHcHAEL. II: DOYIE Attofnsy. =
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Local Girl Starts
Tourist Bureau
in New York

Miss Anna Granbeek Is an Omaha
girl who has made good In . unique
field. During the war she served
overseas with the Y. NJ. {. A. and
on her return 10 this country she
was appointed 10 transport duty,
which entaiied meeting each boat
load ot women workers - they
landed and giving them any infor-
nation they wanted about the city.
A. Q result. she knows New York
better than most New Yorkers and
she has recently started an enter
prise Of her own. . tourist bureau.
at 6 West Thirty-sisth street. She
not ONLY keeps IN touch w'.h the
shops. the,ters and doings IN the
musical world. but srranges per-
sonaliy conducted tours through the
settlements. the churches and all
buildings Of interest She arranges
boat trips or motor trips through the
region around New York. Miss
Granbeck will also help students to
select courses and will provide chap
erones for young people alone IN the
city. She volunteers her services to
pilot travellers through the difficult
ties cf the passport Offices.
In q letter to an Omaha friend
she mentions meeting three Oma-
hans. Mrs. T. ]. Mahoney Miss
Evelyn Hopper and Miss Minna
Stedinger in New York lately. Miss
Stedinger has just returned from
Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Field Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy N. Pegau en-.
tertained 1t dinner last evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johan.
son OF 81. Louis. house guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Buck. and
their own weekend guests, Edward
and Silas Cassidy. OF Whiting. Ia,
The other guests were DR.. and
Claude Ursn, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Bruenning. the Messrs. and Mes
danes Frank Smith, Stanley Napier,
Howard NJ. Gouiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brazell had
eight guests At dinner In honor oi
Mrs. Brazeli's sister, Miss Ann Britt,
OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Corey enter.
tanned Is guests In honor OF their
daughter. Marjorie.
With Mr., and Mrs. ], H. Hansen
were the Messrs. and Mesdames
Miles McFayden. F. L. Martin. E
w. Julian. Mrs. Ethel Kerr and Mr.
Edward Malone.
Mrs. B. L. Irons had reservations
for IA. Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carney
entertained At dinner in honor oil
Mrs. Lee Ross Newkirk, who leaves
for Liverpool TO spend the summer
with her family. Those present were
the Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Carey and Guy Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Public Reception
in Honor Of Miss
Mikova

Among those who will assist at
the welcome home reception to be
given for Miss Marie Mikovs. pianist.
Monday evening. 8 o'clock. In the
palm room Of the Fontenelle hotel.
under the auspices Of the City Con-
cert club. are; Mayor and Mrs.
James Dahlman. Messrs. and Mes
danes August Borglum. Herbert
Rogers, Henry q. Cox. John Gam
bic. Myron Learned. Mesdames c.
w. Axteli. Howard Kennedy, Leo
Hoffman, George Johnston. Mary
Adele Abbott, Chsfles Johannes, ].
<. Wallace, Walter Silver. Arthur
Mullen, the Misses Juliet McCune.
Eva Mahoney. Corinne Paulson.
Luella Allen. Blanche Sorenson,
Edith May Miller. Naomi Doebel.
Louise Cotter, Messrs. Robert Gus.
caden, Maurice Block. George Camp
bell, Martin Bush. Marshall Craig.
w. G. Mcconnell and John Helgren.
Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper. presi.
dent OF the club is in charge Of the
affair. ....-.
A group Of women from the Oma-
ha college are planning to attend.
The reception is Dutch treat" af-
fair and is open to the public.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Copper, At. $500; Miss Blanche Sor.
enson, Ha. 2687; Miss Edith May
Miller, Ha, 1914, or Mrs, Arthur
Mullen, Ha. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Silver Anniversary
and Wedding in
Same Family

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nachtigall
will solemnize their 18th wedding an.
niversary on Thursday morning,
June Is, At 8 o'clock, in St. Joseph
church at Seventeenth and Center
streets, during the celebration Of the
nuptial solemn high mass Of their
daughter. Caecilia Barbara, who will
become the bride Of George A.
kleine.
Miss Nachtigall graduated from
Duchesne college four years ago,
and 10 financial secretary to the
Omaha council of the Catholic
Daughters of America.
The young couple will live At the
home Of the brides parents At 1908
Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nachtisali were
married in this same church Is years
ago and arc charter members Of St.
Joseph parish. which was organized
IS years ago.
Mr.. Nachtigall is q well-known
architect and Mrs. Nachtigall was
active in the Red Cross during the
war and has served as secretary to
the Christian Mothers society Of St.
Joseph church, an organizatien OF
220 members, icr IS years.
On Thursday, June 8, the penny
club" an organization Of prominent
members Of the Christian Mothers
society Of St. Joseph church. sur
prised Mrs. J. NJ. Nachtigall on the
occasion Of her silver wedding an
niversary, by presenting to her Z
beautiful silver service set.
Mrs. Anton Gross, in presenting
the gifts. icei!ed . poem written for
the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
To Attend Glass Reunions.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baird and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Graham leave
Monday for Illinois where Mr..
Baird and Mr.. Graham will attend
their class reunions.
Mr.. Baird is returning for the S0th
anniversary reunion Of his class. and
Mr.. Graham, the 25th.
Mr.. Baird is a member of the col
lege senate. His sons. c. ]. Baird
and E. A. Baird. also attended
Monmouth.
DR.. Scion R. Towne will also at
tend the 50th anniversary Of his class
at Dartmouth college.
He was there for the 10th ami
versary and is now keenly looking
forward to this greater event. OF
the "a members OF this class, AZ
are still living and three Of them re-
side in Nebraska. DR.. Towne, Al
bert Lake Of Murdock. Neb.. and
Charles Sawyer Of Kearney, Neb. DR..
Towne is the only Nebraskan who is
returning this year. HE leaves We'd
nesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Patterns for Hats.

Time was . woman was con-
sidered clever when she could fash
ion . dress or turn out . good
looking shirt waist, but now comes
along some clever woman and an
nounces that it is quite IS easy for
madam to fashion her own hats
she must only follow the pattern.
For now it is possible to pur-
chase patterns for hats just ~ It is
possible to purchase patterns for
the newest. Partisan frocks. All
lnilady must needs do il glance
through the hat pattern book, pick
out the style most becoming to her
peculiar style Of beauty. and by
following Z few simple directions
she will have q chapeau.
And the best part Of sll ID that
every woman before her own mir
ror bends and shapes her hat to
suit her particular personality and
mood.
True, many women have for
years been covering 'buckram
frames, but they found it impossi-
bic to change the frame to suit
their faces, and in many instances
the hats were labelled with the
made at home" sign because the
maker did not know the correct
method of covering the frame and
succeeded only in concealing it.
However. according to the book.
not only do, the new patterns make
| il possible for madam to make her
own hats, frame and all. but she
will acquire valuable knowledge
Of millinery by the careful and in
telectual use Of the patterns and
accompanying lessons. j.
Any leftover veetables may be
used for flavoring soup; also for max
ing creaned soups, scalloped dishes
and hash. A number Of vegetables
may be mixed together and used for
a salad.
Peas, tomotoes and beans may be
nut in an ome1et,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
luncheon for Graduates.

Miss Eileen Jeffers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jeffers, enter
tanned the Fourth Academic gradu-
ates Of the Duchesne college at
luncheon at the Country club SAT-
urday. Covers were laid for the
Misses Virginia Cornish, Elizabeth
Schneider. Elizabeth Martin. Mary
Hughes. Madeline Diesint. Virginia
Richmond. Rowena Pixley, Lucille
Hickey, Helen Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Sorority Tea

Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertain
ed st tea Saturday afternoon for Il
Of their rushees, at the home Of
Miss Helen Conoway. Among the
out-of-town guests who were pres
ent were: Mrs. Guy Morton Of Su.
perior. Neb., and Miss Frances Car
rothers of Lincoln. Assisting Miss
Conoway were Mrs. A. B. Cullison
and Mrs. E. w. Sears.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Country Club

DR.. and Mrs. ], Z. Summers en-.
,er,ained 10 guests las, evening ss
the Country club. honoring DR.. aud
Mrs. Irving S. Cutter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J, Foye gave dinner Tor 10. and
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Davis entertsined
six guests. Mrs. c. w. Russell was
hostess at luncheon on Saturday Tor
u guests. complimentary to Mrs.
Alexander Mccoy and Miss Alberta
Stearns OF Pasadena. guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. X. Burke.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

1sPsA SAI V1us84 uto10uSA
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority Of
Central High school will entertain
Sunday at dinner at the Athletic
club in honor OF Miss Alyce Rutter,
who leaves June II for Bethany,
Neb.. and Miss Evelyn Lowe, who
will locate in New York.
Only the club members will be
present, Marjorie Miltz, Violette
Gregg. Helen Kreynburg. Helen
Hoover. Nancy Finson, Elizabeth
Youngman, Orietta Barham. Doro-
thy Jones, Bonnie Rugg, Mae El-
lott, Hazel Tatman.
On Wednesday the sorority will
be hostesses at a moonlight hike
north OF Florence at which 50 guests
will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Miss Goodman Honor Guest

The teachers Of Cass school en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday in the
Brandeis tea rooms for Miss Mary
B. Goodman. Miss Goodman, who
has been teacher in Omaha schools
for 40 years and a teacher Of man
uai training at the Cass school for
the past IS was presented with a
sapphire and 6ligree bar pin by her
hcstesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Teaching Children
to Appreciate
Blessings
By EDITH LocHRIDGE REID

0y ELI n AON11N4006 NELL
Mothers often get discouraged be.
cause the children seem thankless
and unappreciative Of their blessings
when with little thought and effort
on the mothers part she could train
them to . bette: sense Of apprecia.
ton.
II bought some lead pencils when
! was down town today 80 they
would be on hand, and / hope
won't'hear any more about lead pen
ellis when you are starting to school
At the last minute"
Will Johnny appreciate one Of
those pencils when he takes it from
the shelf, do you think! He certain
ly will not. He will grab one and
off with 1t without even = thought
Of thanks, to say nothing of voicing
his appreciation.
Heres your collection money all
ready for YOU" says mother when
the children are scurrying off to
Sunday school. Now not for any
thing would the tots 60 without their
pennies, for the collection is an event
in the primary classes. But wien
mother hands it out this way they
take it as q matter of course and not
as one Of the blessings for which
they should say Thank you"
Now it would be. splendid disci-
pline to let the children ask fo- a
few things once in a while. This
gives them a sense of obligation to
mother because she has done ia
vor. and nearly always a well-inan-
nered child will say Thank you"
for something which he himself has
requested. Don't feel, mothers, as
it you were Sinking your duty if
you make Mary ask you to sew on
button or mend the pocket of her
sweater. She will be impressed with
what the little task means if she has
to wait for you to get your thimble
and thread and button or yarn. If
she sits and watches you for the 10
minutes that this duty requires she
will say Thank YOU" But if the
clothes are mended and tucked away
in her bureau or closet always, she
will take the blessing of mendcd
clothes as matter OF course. Nat
urally we are not grateful to a
marked degree for things that we get
on schedule. But let something go
wrong at the electric light plant and
we fuss about using candles and ex-
claim, I'm certainly thankful they
have the wires fxed," when once
more the power is restored.
So if'you feel that the children are
showing ingratitude, do not blame
then-look for the trouble in the
training system. Turn the power off
and let them use candles, and you'll
be surprised how thankful they'll be
for blessings that they are in the
habit Of receiving with no show Of
appreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Woman's Club Card Party
q Success.

Approximately $l32 was realized
from the benefit card party and
kensington given by the Omaha
Woman'9 club department Of speech
education Friday afternoon At Hap
'py Hollow club. Proceeds will be
added to the building fund.
The first prize in the buttonhole
contest was won by Mrs. E.
R. Moore. who chose the gold Thin
Die. Mrs. F. A. Wheeler took the
tailored blouse; Mrs. R. L. Massey,
embroidered towel; Mrs. Charles Is
rael, towel; Mrs. Morton Vieno,
honorable mention.
Mrs. H. A. Turner won first bridge
prize, . table lamp; Mrs. I. Levy,
bridge lamp; Mrs. H. c. Cooper. silk
skirt.
The first high five score was made
by Mrs. Minnie Johnson. who chose
the decorated candles. Forty prizes
were donated for the affair, which
was attended by 268 women,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Mrs. Levi Write, operetta,

Mrs. Eugene Levi OF Lincoln,
formerly Miss Hanchen Rehfeld, Of
Omaha, whose family are pioneer
residents here, is the author Of an
operetta. "A Sunny Spring Morn
ing" which was presented at the
Prescott school in Lincoln last
Tuesday. The operetta was selected
from several submitted to the COM
Inittee because of the spontaneity
and originality Of the music and
words. The musical setting was
composed bv Jacob Singer Of the
University School Of Fine Arts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Friends to Teach Together.

By happy chance, a trio Of Pi Beta
Phi sorority girls, graduates Of this
wears class at the University Of Ne
braska, received teaching assign
ments in close proximity for next
fail. They are Isabel Pearsail OF
Omaha, who will teach at Waithili;
Helen Boylan of Denison, Ia. at
LAUREL, Neb.. and Merle Malchow
OF West Point, at Le Mars. The
three plan to spend week-ends IN
Sioux City, IS weil as Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Leaving for Europe.

Mrs R. w. Breckenridge left to-
day for Hamilton. Ontario, where
she will visit week before join
ing Miss Rolfe's party Of European
tourists in Montreal. Mrs. Breck-
enridge will sail from Montreal,
June q. Mrs. Warren Breckenridge
will accompany Mrs. Breckenridge
as far as Chicago. leaving her there
to 70 on to Smith college for the
graduation Of her sister. Mrs. War
ren Breckenridge is an alumna Of
Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Guests From Denver.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Long are
entertaining the Misses Annabel and
Mary Cowan of Denver as. their
house guests over the weekend.
On Sunday they viii give a motor
picnic in their honor at which IL
guests will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Social Meeting.

Mrs. c. P. Forsell was hostess
Wednesday evening to members Of
the ladies kensington auxiliary to
the Fraternal Aid Union and their
husbands. Fifty guests attended.
The evening was spend in cards and
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
House Warming,

On Thursday evening large num-
Der Of friends Of the John A. Swan
son family gathered at the new
Swanson home, 41S North Thirty
eighth street, for 4 house warming
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
TO Hoaolulu on Honey,noon
For the Mise, WsIer.

Mre. Ware Hall entertained At
bridge Saturday, June 10. for the
Misses Marion and Dorothy Weller,
who are leaving Sunday, June l8,
for q three month visit to California.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Society
Miss Robertson
Weds Morton
RhoadeS

The marriage Of Miss Grace lsa-
belle Robertson, daughter OF ATA
James II. Robertson. and Morton
Rhoades OF Woriand. Wyo., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Rhoades. took
place Saturday evening. 8 o'clock. q
the home OF the brides mother, Rev.
Thomas Casady OF All Saints Epis-
eopal church. officiating. The house
was attraetively decorated with ferns.
palms, pink peonies and cathedral
candles.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Herbert Robertson.
Miss Robertson's gown was OF
white georgette, beaded in crystal
over white satin, with long court
train OF satin. Her tulle veil WAS
held in place by . coronet Of iilies
OF the valley. She carried shower
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and
white sweet peas.
Miss Mildred Rhoades. maid Of
honor, wore pink chiffon over pink
satin and a head dress Of silver leaves.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
Ophelia roses. Betty Robertson and
Virginia Rahel. flower girls, wore
frocks of yellow rufiled organdie and
carried baskets Of daisies Miss
Florence Rhoades sang AT Dawn
ing" and played the wedding march.
Mrs. Robertson's gown was Of black
lace and Mrs. w. E. Rhoades wore
2 gown Of cloth Of gold heavily
beaded.
Following the ceremony . reeep-
ton was held at the w. E.
Rhoades home. Columbia roses.
pink peonies and pink candles for
med the decorations.
Assisting at the reception were
Mesdames Victor Caldwell Charles
Talmage. George Ashton, George
Engler, the Misses Elizabeth Bark
er. Beatrice Johnson. Marjorie
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
w. A. Meter and Mrs. Coppell Rea
OF St. Louis, and Herbert Robert
son Of Columbus, Neb.
The brides travelling costume was
. three-piece suit Of navy blue poiret
twill and grey crepe de chine with
blue and grey hat and slippers to
match.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades viii Be at
home ia Worland, Wyo.. after July I.
TO Honolulu on Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kavich,
whose wedding took place last Tues.
day evening, are taking Z two.
months wedding trip to the Pacific
coast and the Hawaiian islands.
They will return by the Canadian
Pacific. Mrs. Kavich was formerly
Miss Jeanette Shames. The wedding
took place at the home OF her father,
B. Shames, Rabbi Taxon officiating.
L. A. Shames Of Lasalle, ILL.,, was an
out-of-town guest at the wedding. He
spent the week in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
For Mrs. Sturtevant.

Mrs. Walter Byrne entertained
eight guests in honor of Mrs. Rollin
Sturtevant of Kansas City, at q
luncheon Saturday, June 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Birth Announcements.

A daughter, Virginia Lucille, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Arm
bruster, jr.. on Friday, June 9, at
the Stewart hospital,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

1kfa Frank Jones Hcnoced
Mrs. Norris Brown. entertained At
Isncheon Saturday at the Country
- Tor hef daughter, xrs. Frank
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Jones, Of Pasco, Wash, Mrs. Frank
Spencer Of Chicago, mother Of Mrs.
NJ. v. Porter. shared honors with
Mrs. Jones, Covers were placed for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

A daughter, Isabella, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Byrne, Sat-
urday. June 10, at the Methodist hos.
pital. Mrs. Byrne was formerly
Miss Claire Schneider Of Fremont,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Crook Relief Corpa

George Crook Woman's Relief
corps viii hold its memory day
service Wednesday, $50 p. m, in
Forest Lawn cemetery. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly Rieta
are now living in their new home in
Edgewood, STA Mason street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Card Party.

Gard Party.
The Golden Glow club will enter
tain At cards Tuesday at z, in the
w o. w. hall At 1917 Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Peas, tomotoes and beans may be
put in an omelet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

in the West End, about half a mile
from the city proper, was destroyed
by fire last night, shortly after II
o'clock.
George S. Watts, a former Ameri-
Gus boy, but now residing in Cordele
formally opened the Cordele hotel
today, a splendid hosiery.
A dance given at Lection Park last
night, the first of the spring series,
was enjoyed by about 16 couples.
John B. Lamar was sworn in yes
terday as chief of police, assisted by
Officers Smith, Hudson and Cobb.
Bishop j. K. Nelson will visit
Americas April 10, at which time he
will preach in Calvary church and
administer the rites of confirmation
to class of twelve.
T. c.. Parker is erecting news
stand at the S. A. M. depot.
Mir. and Mrs. E. j. McMath have
returned from Rome, where they
have been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hornor, of
Baxter Springs, Kas., are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Coleman at
their handsome Lection home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
cRooKABo MES FAVOR

THE secret was out at last.
ooh, Nick, we've got the right
record after ALL" said Nancy. ut
forgot its message because it had
a travelling from the Cloth of Dreams
wrapped around it. Now the poor
Squeedillums are all tangled up in
it and they can't remember thing
either. We can't go away and leave
them this way Look at poor little
Mr.. Jinks. He doesn't even remem-
Der his own name"
"But if we touch the raveling
we'll forget everything, too" said
Nick, "just as we did in the Cor
cerer's cave, and then We'll never
to the end of OR journey"
What's that? What's that?"
came another voice. And there
stood the ugly little gnome called
Crookabone.
ooh, SIR begged Nancy, "please
don't work any of your bad magic.
We've had so much trouble and
we're on an important errand. Mr..
Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer, has kept
us back terribly and"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01

, "Tutw said Crookabone shortly.
'I'm not bothering you. | don't
care snap about your errand or
about Twelve Toes or anything else
just now. I've got affairs of my own
to attend to.
Il was on my way to the Money
Lenders to pay him some money /
borrowed when | heard someone
talking about a travelling from the
Cloth of Dreams.
"Ive been looking for one for a
hundred years. Where is it? Give
it to me. I'll hand it to the Money
Lender instead of his money and
he'll forget / owe it to him."
Honest! | should say not. If it
was | wouldn't do it, said wicked
Crookabone. "Gnomes are neither
truthful nor honest. Oh, there it is, .
spying the raveling. otis wrappc@
around those silly Squeedillums who
don't know anything"
Crookabone gave it a jerk and dis
appeared.
The Squeedillums were free.
ITO be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-01
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

Try to stop jazz by law and we
will never hear the last of it.
Poetry written about them is
probably what makes the wild flow
ers wild.
Why put shock absorbers on autos
when pedestrians need them more?
Trim ankles mean trimmed skirts.
You can't get ahead in the world
if you spend your time getting even.
Mint is growing wild in the woods
and so IS tie julep.
Denver man has an airplane that
goes straight up. Only drawback is
it comes straight down.
Newlyweds steer clear of restaur-
ants advertising "Home Cooking"
Latest theory is that Mary Garden
cried when two governors kissed her
because three is crowd.
Now that the coal bin is a has
been, let the miners strike.
New Jersey minister working as a
floor walker probably learned to do it
while raising family.
You can't keep a good secret down.
Always getting into hot water will
eventually cook your goose.
Now that the prizefight promoter
has been acquitted he ought to be
made an honorary movie star.
Michigan girls say there is no
spooning at the university. Then
they don't learn very much.
An open mind is all right if your
mouth isn't that way.
Russia plans to open the stock ex-
change; but we don't plan to take
any stock in Russia.
Singing lessons may make people
fat; but not those who hear them.
Sometimes a politician can't tell
the people where he stands because
he is on the run.
Movie star starts divorce suit be-
cause wife threw iron at him., New
way of pressing suit.
The summer breeze blows through
the trees and welcomes back the
bevedeze.
New Jersey mayor sends the
preacher $25 when he is absent from
church. Absence makes the preach
er's heart grow fonder.