davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
PICTORIAL MUSIC
TOBE BROADCAST
Senator Davis tt" Speak on
Unemployment Durinu
Concert Intermission.

Pictorial music will be rlaved hv
Howard Barlow's Symphony Orchestra
in its weekly concert toniQht over
WMAL and network of other Column
Dia Broadcastipg System stations. DIR
ing brief intermission In the concert
vania will discuss the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
situation and make an appeal for con-
tributions to the Salvation Army radio
fund.
The orchestra will open its program
with Chabrier's "Marche JoyelIse (" The
other selections include Liadov's "Dance
Of the Amazot1s," Weber's Invitation to
the Waltz" and Debussy's ''Fetes."
Popular songs of the day and hits of
former seasons make up the program of
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit.
Crl1mit'S solo contributions include
Just Some One" and Moonlight Bay."
With Miss Sanderson he win sing
Three Little Words" my Blue
Heaven" and It'll the Clouds Roll BY"
Orange Blossoms" Is the title Of the
"Mr. and Mrs" skit. The sketch win
depict the debut Of Joe and vi Green
into amateur theatricals.
Rich's Orchestra to Play.
An unusual arrangement Of "'The
Peanut Vender" will be PLAYED by
Freddie Rich's Orchestra as a feature
Of the Salad DreSSers' presentation.
Colin OMore, tenor soloist, will con-
tribute Your Eyes Have Told Me So"
Outstanding among WNfAL'S attrac-
tions of local origin will be late dance
program by the Lotus Orchestra and
the regular weekly presentation of "Ra-
dio Joe and His Budget Boys" "Unem-
ployment Duckpin Tournament Night"
Is the title Of Radio Joe's" program.
"reminiscences Of the gay nineties will
feature the concert of the Happy Bakers
In their weekly broadcast over WRC and
q network Of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations. The program con-
tains such selections as "Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" 1.-THE Moth and
the Flame" and Good BY, Dolly. Good
By"
Dance Programs Included.
wRC's other musical attractions in
clude dance programs by Coon-Sanders'
Orchestra and B. A. Rolfe and his or
chestra. The station also has sched-
uled talk on the unemployment situa-
ton by Col Arthur Woods, chairman
of the Presidents Emergency Committee
for Employment.
The Cameron Club Of Alexandria, the
IASalle Sisters and Dot Wildman and
her orchestra will contribute to the pro-
gram Of WJSV. There also will be a
late dance program and q presentation
by the Robert Downing Players.
Mary Owen, soprano; Sue McLeish,
contralto, and Harry Myers, tenor, will
be heard In a joint recital over VOL.
The station also has scheduled a dance
program and b studio recital by Estelle
Wentworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
GREENLEAF 1926 TO IS
CUE CONTEST WINNER
Scores Over Boatman in First
Match of Pocket Billiards
Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 9.-With
Ralph Greenleaf safely by the first
round in the defense of his world pocket
billiards title, six other contestants to-
day play their first matches Of the
tournament.
Playing brand OF. billiards that has
marked his parade through the pocket
billiards world for the past IL years,
Greenleaf defeated Thomas Boatman
Of Portland, Greg, l25 to 10, last night
at Dryers Billiard Academy. Green
leaf, who has held the championship
nine times since 1919, clicked on 43
points In the fourth inning and then
ran out an unfinished run Of IS in the
eighth.
Today's schedule brings together
Frank Taberski Of Schenectady, N Y,
and Arthur Woods of New York In the
opening match. Bonnie Allen Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, who Is seeking a come
back after retiring in 1925, meets
Onofrio Lauri Of New York in the Sec
ond match, with Erwin Rudolph and
Pasquale Natalie, two Chicago rivals,
tangling in the night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
.HE name Of the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club has
been changed by vote Of the

TINE name Of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club has
been changed by vote Of the
club membership to the Army
Navy Country Club. The change
eliminates the name of the Marine
Corps from the corporate name Of the
organization, but retains that part Of
the service Of which the Marine Corps
is section, for the sea soldiers OH
cially are members Of the Navy. The
club is not connected officially with the
Army and Navy Club located on Far
ragut square.
For some months there has been
some agitation concerning a change In
the name Of the club. The final vote
on the proposal was announced today
A total Of 1000 members voted in the
poll for the proposed change. Five
hundred and sixty eight members voted
for the new name and 522 voted for
other names. Among the other names
suggested were The United Service
Country Club" %Service Country Club"
and various others.
I ESS than three weeks remain before
- the 1853 golf ball becomes official as
the only ball that may be used in
tournament play, and it looks as If far
before the three weeks elapse the pro-
fessionals will have nothing but the
new ball for sale in their golf shops.
Golf ball manufacturers on October /
went on q production schedule that
called for them to make only the larger
and lighter bali after that date, and
professionals stocks Of golf balls now
contain large proportion of the bigger
and lighter spheres.
Knocking that big, light ball around
golf course in respectable figures I'M
der course conditions prevailing at pres
ent Is far from the easiest thing in the
world, according to many golfers who
have played the ball. Frank K. Roesch,
the District champion, has been expert
menting with the big ball and finds 1t
not at all responsive. Indeed, Frank
makes the dire prediction that lots Of
men who have been scoring well with
the old ball viii find their scores mount
ing far higher with the new ball. And
he Is not so sanguine Of his own game.
The tip-o6 is that, although Frank has
been playing the big ball as an expert
ment, when he gets in an important
match he switches to the old small ball.
cit exaggerates q half-llit shot,"
Roesch asserts. when push one OF
to the right or hook 1t a little bit, 1t
goes lots further OF the line than the
old ball would have done And you
have to hit it good deal harder these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
BO,UIers to Battle for Lead
Tonight IN Three Big Loops

game marathon; Hokie Smith, Red Me-
gaw, Paul Harrison and Kenny Thorpe
viii roll for the Schroth- managed
club.
The Fountain Hams, along with the
National Pale Dry Juniors, are rated
as just about as strong as duckpin
flves come. King Pins, District League
champions and leaders again this year
haven't enjoyed the success they hoped
for this season against Fountain Hams,
but within striking distance Of the
leaders, a real battle is promised.
They roll at Lucky Strike.
evans VS.. Bell and Smith! The
~ clash long looked forward to by
Columbia Heights League fans, will
go on tonight. This battle will decide
the league leadership. Swans are only
two games behind.
Joe Mulroe will lead Bell & Smith
into tonight's fray His teammates are
Tommy Nolan, Wells, McAllister and
Thompson. For Swans will be Sim
mons, Jackson, Gress, Brill and John
Blick
This league rapidly is taking its place
among the city's foremost.
THARLIE PHILLIPS high set record
~ of 458, one of the few marks not
broken this season, was in danger
Of falling last night when Dallas Pratt,
bowling in the Sanico League, got hot
at Convention Hall.
Dallas started OF with q 1855 game,
slumped to 108 and finished with 148
for set Of 412. The 10S game sunk
whatever hope Pratt entertained Of a
new national record, but he set new
league record.
DADIO JOE. Budget Boys master Of
IN ceremonies, tonight will make q
plea over WMAL for bowlers' sup
port in the blind pig unemployment
tournament which opens December is.
He goes on at 7:30 o'clock
Radio Joe will devote half an hour Of
his time to the tournament, the pro-
ceeds of which are to be turned over
to the Chamber of Commerce for dis
tribution among the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
By FRANCIS Z. STAN.

~ OWLING battles don't come more
x colorful than the trio Of matches
due tonight at the Coliseum,
Arcadia and Lucky Strike pin
plants. Six teams in the Columbia
Heights, National Capital and WASH
ington Ladies Leagues will be rolling
for all they're worth. First place Is
the goal Of each.
Coliseums attraction should provide
one of the keenest girl bowling battles
Of the season when the league-leading
Columbians face the Beeques in the
bians, one game in the lead, are rated
one Of the best women's teams in the
city.
Columbians, however, nose-dived
badly last week After bowling a team
game of SGT to approach by three pins
the high team game record set up by
themselves. the Columbians came back
the next night with 437 game against
Boulevard in the Ladies District
League.
Two line-ups, dotted with star girl
Primers, are TO clash. For the Beeques,
Billie Butler, Catharine Quigley, Bron-
son Qualities, Pauline Bradburn and
Bertha Greevy will perform. Capt.
Peggy Babcock, Irene Scott, Rena
Levy, Catherine Forteney and Margaret
Leaman will roll for the league-leaders.
FOUNTAIN HAMS, on top of the Ma
i tional Capital League all season,
will have their toughest foe to turn
back tonight in the King Pins, leaders
Of the District League. King Pin is
only enc and one-half games behind
the Hams in the Natcap circuit.
This battle will have all the aspect
of the classical King Pin Temple bowl
ing duels. Practically the same crack
bowlers adorn the line-ups of both
clubs
Dutch Weidman and Jack and Glenn
Wolstenholme will be in the King Pin
ners' lineup.
Brad -Mandley, winner Of the 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
FACES ASSAULT QUIZ

Henry T. Trent, so years old, ass
street, charged with assault with q
dangerous weapon in connection with
the shooting Of Emile Krause, 50, Sum
day, was bound over to the grand fury
IN Police Court yesterday under 1000
bond by Judge Ralph Given.
Krause testified q shot from Trent's
revolver grazed his left side Just over
the heart. He declared Trent, a roomer
In his home, came home Saturday, de-
manded his dinner Immediately and
cursed Mrs. Krause.
Trent, the complainant said, later
cursed him. A "scuffle" ensued during
which Krause was shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
N0TRE DAME GETS CUP

CHICAGO, December R.-Notre
Danes three national foot ball cham
pionships under the Dickinson rating
system have taken the first Jack r.
Rissman trophy out Of circulation, but
there will be another one to be fought
for on the same basis.
The Irish obtaNled permanent pos
session of the trophy by ranking FIRST
under DR.. Frank @. Dickinson's system
IN 1924, 1929 and 1880. Rissman.
through DR.. Dickinson. has promised
another one for q new series starting
next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
DoURLE.HEADER OPENING.

LAUREL. Nd, December 9.-western
Electric Quint Of Washington and Elli-
colt City Hoplites and Laurel National
Guards and De Molay tossers Of WASH
ington win face December 16 In OPEN
ing games In the Tn-County Basket
Ball League on the National Guard
Armory floor here. The first two teams
viii take the floor at 7:45 o'clock to
open the card. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
GALLAUDET FIVE ACTIVE
Gets Ready for Basket Ball Start
Against Haverford.

Several practices are planned by CAL
laudet's basket ball squad In prepara-
ton for its opening game with Haver-
ford College at Philadelphia, Friday
night.
Right now Del Cosgroye crack for
ward and captain Of the Blues, is suf-
fering charleyhorse. but he expects
10 be ready for the Haverford test.
It u likely that the Gallaudet var
gaty squad viii soon be cut to about O
dozen players, with the remainder being
assigned to the reserves. There 70 an
abundance Of good material, but limited
facilities are Q handicap. Gallaudet
doubtless could have two complete CUNTS
with plenty Of room and equipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
W. l,l0O KilOcYclea.

WISV soS.A Meters.
VIZ 1880 Kilocyclea.
3:00-Laugh a Bit.
4:0O-The IN" Trio.
4:45-Science and history.
5:00-Welfare's Joyous Service Vol
unteers.
S:S0-Along Route 80.
6:00-News flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:15-Classified program.
6:45-Police bulletins.
7:00-Bil and Tut.
7:18-Whither Away.
7:30-Time signal.
7:31-Dot Wildman's Orchestra.
8:00-Cameron Club presentation.
8:30-MaW Islanders.
9:00-Robert Downing Players.
9:30-La Sale Sisters.
10:00-InSurance program.
10:15 to 11:00-Dance music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-The Weather Man.
9:05a-The Town Crier.
9:30a-Musical program.
9:45a-Hints to Housewives.
10:30a-Fashions.
ll:o0a-"Making Christmas worth
While"
11:l5a-Gospel songs.
12:15-Farm news program.
12:30-Talk by H. G. Barker.
12:45-Radio Revival.
1:00-Sign OF.
2:00-Afternon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
RAIM OFF FOR SWEDEN.

CHICAGO, December 0 CR--Nisge
Ramrn, Swedish heavyweight boxer, left
Chicago today for his home In Stock
holm, Sweden, where he viii spend the
holidays. Ramm made his last appear
ance in the ring last night at White
City and lost an eight-round decision
70 Johnny Freeman of Buffalo, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
HUGHES LEADS UMPIRES
Chosen Head Of Association as
Other omcers Are Named.

Heading the District of Columbia
Base Ball Umpires' Association the en-
suing year will be James Y. Shorty
Hughes. He was chosen president at the
annual election last night. Hughes sue
ceeds c. r. Mcclure. He is a veteran
ofncial on both the diamond and basket
ball court.
James r. Green and z. Grifith (Ping)
Purdy were reelected vice president
and Secretary-treasurer.
DR.. G. Harris (Doc) White, c. D. Bus
otus, James NJ. Jones and T. L. Shoe
maker were elected to the board Of gov
errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
NETMEN WILL TUNE.UP
D. c. Players to GO to Baltimore
to Prime for League Opening.

to Prime for League Opening.
In preparation for Saturdays opening
Of the Winter Indoor Tennis League,
local racketers win journey to Baltimore
Thursday night to iron out the kinks on
the wooden courts.
The league win open Saturday after
noon, when the Dumbartons Of WASH
lngton and Naval Academy netmen meet.
Tom Mangans Comdr. @. g. GIN, Jack
Purinton. Joe Rutley, Freddy HaaS.
Owen Howenstein, A. .. White and II.
H. Burgwin are on the Dumbarton
squad
Washington's own team. league
champs, Is composed Of Dolly Mitchell,
Bud Marley, Frank Shore, Colin STAN.
Bill Buchanan and Clyde Yeomans.
They play Sunday against the American
Legion team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
UNKNOWN DRIVER BLAMED
Coroner Probes woman's Death in
"Hit-and-Run" Case.

A coroner's jury holding an inquest
into the death Of Mrs. Lille Owens. Sc
Of $40 E street southeast, who was
struck by hit-and-run driver SATURDAY.
night, returned a verdict yesterday in
which it reported Mrs. Owens had died
"at the hands Of person or persons
unknown"
Mrs. Owens was struck by a ma
chine while crossing the street In front
Of her home early Friday night and
died nine hours later A search for the
death car has been started, but no
trace Of 1t has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
LEADS v. M. I. BOXERS.

LEXINGTON, Va, December o Cp-
William Morley Buck Of Port Dover,
Ontario. Canada, has been elected can
tain OF the Virginia Military Institute
boxing team, succeeding Ray Chapman,
eousnern Conference naiddleWetgl1t
cnampinzA VIA eAlled ~ Detugn %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
WILL PLAY FOR EAST.

CHICAGO, December Q P.-Jack
Wheeler, University Of Michigan half
back, has notified Coach Dick Han-
Icy Of Nogthwestern he WIN play for the
1s&ncasc1 alnzn becsnneS a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Today on the Radio
IAN time PM. anless other.Dtss sndscated.J

0:15-Harclay Orchestra.
6:4S-Tony's Scrap Book.
TOO-Ehe Political Situation IN
washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William VILE.
7:15-SakS Piano Twins.
1:SO-Radio Joe and His Budget Bows.
8:00-Correct time.
Crumit.
S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
6;45-Salad Dressers.
9:00-Minute Dramas.
S;SO-Barlow's symphony Orchestra.
1O:15-Gypsy Trail.
10:30-Radio Playhouse.
11:00-Lotus Orchestra.
1l:SO TO 12:00-Morton Downey with
Jack Pettis and orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:0oa-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:15a-Brad and AL.
8:3Oa-Morning Devotions.
S:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Opening the Morning Man.
9:30a-Morning Moods.
0:00a-"Making Over Mother"
10:15a-Pauline Healy Shook. soprano.
10:30a-"Removing Scratches" by
Grace White.
l0:4Sar-"Wool and Lapin Ensembles"
by Caroline Cornell.
41:OOa-"Fr1ed Chicken and Wafdes, {"
by Ida Bailey Allen.
11:15a-Ben and Helen Talk It Over.
1l:3oa-Ida Bailey and Aliens Editorial
Page.
11:45a--" Interior Decorating" by Joan
Barrett
12:o0m-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
Columbia Revue.
12:45-Lotus Orchestra.
1:30-Barclay Orchestra.
2:00-Columbia Little Symphony Or
chestra.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Syncopatsd Silhouettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

INCIDENTALLY, there viii be no ex-
i pense to any participant in The
Stars tournament, other than the
usual cost of games-the men rolling
five and the girls three at 20 cents
each us cents II the games are shot
in the afternoon). There will be day
squad for folk who toll at night,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Mr.. Trainls Plan,

Train speaking" he said crisply.
Don't worry. III take care OF
these folks and give you q ring when
everythings all right. And don't
expect Egbert home TILL this after
noon Wen keep him here to din
ner. Now I'm going 10 hang M
before you have time TO think IN
any objections Goodbye"
He laughed softly as he put the
receiver back upon the hook.
That will hold her for awhile"
he said. mo use worrying her
about the road. But I'll start up
there right away. Don't worry. I'll
hug the hillside all the way I'D, and
when ! get Just below the crossroads
where the two roads around the
Ashokan Dam meet Ill stop and fid.
die with the engine OF the car TIL
Egbert and this fellow come along.
Ill signal them to stop, and, OF
course. Hasbrouck will make the
other chap pull In. Then I'll be sur
prised 10 see Hasbrouck. pretending
that I'm stopping the first passerby
I see. and I'll ask Hasbrouck to send
q garage mar I'D to me, something,
OF course, which he can stall on
later. Then I'll warn EN- about the
road with emphasis-and tell 'em
what a. narro escape I've had-and
Hashrouck will do the rest. What
do you think OF that scheme7"
Continued Tomorrow
coryriEHL 1890. Newspaper Feature SERIES NE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

with the breakfast dishes, and
sweep off the porch, and run
over to Kitty's to talk over the
girls Friendly Club dance, and
who or what, and who danced
with whom-la-de-da la-de-de-
haunting thing that new song
they played for the last dance.
No, Mary wouldn't want to stay
in thick town" very long.
But she does want you to 20
back and wear all of her new
clothes from Paris and show her
new complexion, and air her
new way of talking, and she
wants to take a present to every
one in town, she thinks she'll
have a lovely time.
Poor Mary wouldn't 20
back if ! were Mary-not just
yet.
Kitty would hate her and
Nelly would be jealous Of her,
and Mama would want to be
proud of her and yet somehow
she'd be so puzzled-no Mary,
don't 90 back to "Hick town"
Just yet.
You'd have q good cry-if
you did am afraid.
ceryrEaf. 1859. Newspaper Feature nsrvics. Inr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Answers 10 HeaIth Queries

n. A. r. O-what are the ynp-
toms OF cancer or the breast?
A lump IN the breast In the
early stages there In no pain.
NJ. @. Q-How car I reduce the
thighe7
2-what common foods contain
starch7
Att ~ difficult 70 reduce weight
IN any part OF the body without re-
ducing in general.
2.-P1es, pastry, cake, potatoes and
rice.
G. W. o-what would you advise
for cnHloused fcet7
Artist soak the feet IN warm
water. before retiring. and apply lin.
seed OIL. Next morning soak the feet
again and remove the dead tissue.
c. r. O.-How much should a
girl Is years old, 5 Il. 4 inches tall
weigh?
Ais pounds.
c1pyHrht. 1880. Newspaper Feature ss7iss. rae-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
"SherIock' Train.

.You've met your match for once,
tArn4ia Mad9e." she said IN q low
voice. There's a gent who's going
81 run things his own way. without
CIV assistance from New York fem
sri~ts. You ma be the new hour
~1asE shape at the hotel and the
%~rrahouse. but. by heck. up here
you're the styles OF y~esteryear."
aHushr' Lillian whispered. They'll
49, vou." and Mary subsidized.
I couid hear Mr.. Train repeat
- ire Hasbrouck telephone num-
ard In a surprising CIV short
ire he~summoned me to the tele-
aKeen her on the wire until after
~.,,sva told me what IN says," he
<S~~rtad- and I took over The re
-@tver with amused meekness.
ssNfrs. Craham." Mrs. Hasbrouck's
$50 came crisply owe the wire.
srpa wanted me to tell you that they
.~*sd about an hour after you did.
rS-a man made such a row. threaten
sr~ "a sue Miller and set the State
~ars after him, and I don't know
-haf not. that Pa thought bed bet
t.r get Miller down. SO ne gave
Ssltier n signal they'd agreed on FOR
en erergency-of course. Aiiiierc
.r awake all the time through
49, calling and hammering. and
.1nier Iet them IN. He delayed them
81 he could, and Pa says one Of the
a. fixed so IL viii 20 pretty
1nor ard they'n have TO change IT
-, pa says the man doesn't sus
-, him at all and was glad 70 take
Psm along, Now dent you stl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Seen on Fifth Ave.
Bv LOUISE DUNTLEY

A big fish IN the bathing costumes
latest catch. It is the latest nspira-
tion for d novel beach bag and IN
designed with an idea OF waterproof
practically. The bag IL shaped like
a fish and Is made OF linen covered
with embroidery, shaded IN color to
simulate scales. Pulling open the
Upper closing on its back. one finds
a waterproof compartment large
enough ID hold a complete bathing
outfit. To complete this "fishy"
scheme was shown q sleeveless coat
of heavy white linen with an en-
broidered border with n large fish
pattern on one side Of the front.
One could be sure Of having some
thing 20 boast about with such an
outfit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

think Of jungles deep in the
dark Continent-and il you sit
among those lilies long enough
and inhale the perfume of the
white daturas-they came from
Africa too, they say-you will
begin to hear strange drums
~drumming-far away and far
away in the dark country.
And Mary has a cook-a soft
stepping Asiatic and she has a
chauffeur very smart, with a
uniform and cap. She has a per-
sonal maid, French-who knows
how to look after compilations
and hair, and never, ah never
in life to permit one tiny wrin-
kle to show itself.
And Mary gives parties with
shaded lights, music, and strange
things to drink and exotic things
to eat-and Mary has her pic
ture in the paper and people in
terview her, and she tells them
about her early struggles"
Yes, Mary is happy-delirious-
~ happy, but somehow Mary
wants to 90 back home.
Not TO stay, dear me no. Shed
die il she had 10 stay in a little
"hick town" and help mother