davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
Explorers Widow
Plans Rendezvous
With Mates Spirit

NEW YORK, June II. UP)-
Mrs. Osa Johnson, the worlds best
known woman explorer, set forth
tonight fortified by faith in my
self and a permanent wave, to
keep a rendezvous with the spirit"
of her dead husband over the trail
that Stanley Livingston blazed
through the deep center of Africa.
She got the hair-wave at a Man.
haitian beauty parlor the day after
she landed at Newark airport fly
ing in from st. Louis to board the
French liner Normandie on the
first leg of her journey back into
Africa.
The faith i'm herself" she has
had since she lay on hospital bed
I'm California. her right leg splin-
tered in the tragic air crash on
a now-capped peak in NeWhall
Gap. in which her famed husband,
Martin Johnson lost his life, five
months ago.
And as for the spirit of the
dead explorer, it is something in
which Mrs. Johnson believes firm
ly and intentionally belief that
she says has been growing on her
in the months since Johnson died.
and which "alone gives me the
courage to undertake this new
expedition"
"He comes to me often" she
said. "He was near me the night
I came in from st. Louis on the
plane. 1t was stormy and bumpy,
and / couldn't sleep. He came to
me during the night.
Superstition? Mrs. Johnson shook
her head and smiled.
Il don't think so. l am sailing
for London with II mon in the
exploring party-that makes Is
of us"
1t will mark the first time a
woman has ever led an exploring
party into Africa. There will be
zoo men in the party after she
reaches her starting point in Afri-
ca.
The expedition is to shoot films
the only sort of shooting. as
Mrs. Johnson explained, that she
or her husband ever did in their
Safari over British East Africa and
Borneo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
BY EMILIO HERRERO
lCopyright 1887 by United Press


BORDEAUX. France. Thursday.
June II. U.P)-The present Nation
aliSt tRebeD offensive against Bill
bao has cost the BasqueS $4,000
men killed and wounded.
Despite the overwhelming super
iority of the Nationalist troops,
however, the battle of Bilbao has
not yet been decided.
The Basques are in a desperate
situation but will not be easy for
the NationaliStS to fight through
the streets where every building
will be a fortress and every VIM
Cow will conceal a machine gun.
No food has been received in
Bilbao since Saturday.
The government defense of the
capital was hindered by mutiny Of
the crews of the destroyer Oscar,
a torpedo boat and three submar-
ines. They were removed and re-
placed oy new crews.
The 200 Nationalist prisoners
held as hostages aboard three pris-
on ships i'm the Nervion river since
start of the war are temporarily
safe.
They were taken to Santander
40 miles down the coast on Biscay
Bay few days ago. to prevent re-
priSalS such as occurred when
screaming Basque women with long
knives boarded the ships after the
first air raid Oh Bilbao and mas
sacred scores.
The Basque casualties were
known to all correspondents in
Bilbao but were not passed by
the censor The dead total 5000
and wounded 1900 These are
official figures.
I left Bilbao for La Pallice,
France, by boat on Tuesday morn
ing. Ii took me so long to get here
because it was necessary for our
vessel TO dodge Nationalist war
ships off the coast.
When I left the Basques had
Just finished mining the Nervion
bridge leading to the west bank
where Nationalist Gen. Jose Fidel
Davila is attempting to complete
the encirclement of the city.
Rumors that. the government
fled are untrue. The officials es-
tablished headquarters in a cellar
of one of the city's most modern
buildings and intend to remain to
the end. The windows of the
buildings are protected by steel
plates.
Some ministerial departments
TO a small town nearby but
I promised not to reveal the name
of the place.
Bank deposits have been moved
to Santander.
One of the most serious threats
to the 100000 civilians in Bilbao
is the lack of good drinking water.
A bomb destroyed one reservoir.
Because the Insurgent guns now
command the Nervion estuary to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
ELM NOTES
MRS. NJ. l.. BOONE

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gallaher and
children of La Mesa visited Gala
hers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Gallaher.
Haskell Hancock and frankie
Rosenbaum enjoyed trip to Yuma
over Saturday and Sunday.
90
Visitors at the c.. II. Cannon
home Tuesday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kramer and chill
dren
Melvin Koopman and Gilbert
Estes motored TO McKane Springs
over Sunday.
Evalyn RoSenbaum had her ton
sils removed the past week.
H. l.. Boone is in San Diego
visiting with his daughters Arretta
and Betty Lou.
Nellie Lowe, Ada Gallaher, and
Olive Cannon were among those
enjoying the luncheon Tuesday for
Fauna Cecil.
Dinner guests recently at the l..
w. Cope home in Ell Centro were
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
NATIONALIST DRIVE ON BILBAO KILLS $4,000

At Lincoln hospital where she
temporarily recovered consciousness.
the girl whispered that "a colored
man with a mustache' had lured
her into the theater, and beat her
with a stone.
Doctors said the girls condition
was critical Her head was lacer-
ated.
Arthur Watkins, night watchman
of the R.K. Franklin theater said
he heard groans and found the
girl crammed into the shaft.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17

the sea, no food ships can come
in.
The revolt aboard the Loyalist
warships was the real reason why
Bruno Alonzo, LoyaliSt organizer
of the navy was sent from Valen-
cia
He began an open inquiry and
disciplinary measures we're taken
by the naval commander of the
Cantabrican fleet, Captain Nava-
rro. The crew of the Oscar turned
a machine gun on Navarro when
the vessel reached La Pallice yes
terday but a French gunboat' and
a British destroyer broke UP the
mutiny.
Now that / am out of the hell
that was Bilbao. can hardly be-
lieve that 1 am at last on soil
where bombs do not Shatter the
buildings over my head and ma
chine bullets do not Spatter about
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
MELOLAND
Mrs. A. r. Meyer

Eddie Haze has been named a
delegate to the Boys State in Sac
ramento sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion. Thursday night the
delegates were to be honor guests
at dinner at the Barbara Worth
and leave for Sacramento Friday
morning.
Miss Grace Sprinkle of Los An
geles, Miss Billie McAfee and Miss
Barbara McAfee and Miss Barbara
McAfee were guests at the Charles
Forsberg home Sunday.
o.
Twenty-Five Meloland residents
we're present at the piano recital
of Mrs. Grace Blaisdell's pupils in
Ell Centro Thursday. Students par
ticipating from this district in
cludcd Evelyn McGrew, Carmen
Engebretson, Muriel Meyer. Shi-
zuko Sakaniwa. Clifford Richards
and Roderick Scott.
-OO-
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. DoXcy, Mrs
Clyde Dyer and the Alex Meyer
family will attend commencement
at San Dego State College Friday
morning, Verla DoXcy and Cecilc
Rumey being members of the grad
uating class Miss DoXey will teach
at McCabc next year and Mis-
RumSey has accepted secretarial
position in San Diego.
Go
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doig en-
ioyed a visit Sunday from Mrs.
Doic's brother. Leonard Hallman,
who is enlisted in the u. S. Navy.
Following maneuvers at Pearl Har-
Dor. LeOnardS ship. the u. S. S.
Marblehead. returned to San Diego
for short time before leaving for
Washington
MI and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Wells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harris left
Thursday ON two weeks vacation
trip to Yosemite aud Sequoia Ma
tonal Park Mrs. Harris is sister
of Mrs. Ward MCGreW and has
many friends in Meloland.
CO
Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird spent several
days the latter part of the week
in San Diego visiting her daugh-
ters, Mrs H. c. Skipper and Helen
Joy Kinnaird
The d. c. Scott family drove over
from Mission Beach Thursday for
the BlaiSden recital and were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McGreW Thursday evening.
90
Older residents will be sorry to
learn that o. l.. James is quite i'll
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Krumholtz in San Diego.
K. K. Sharp spent the weekend
in San Diego with his family. Little
Keith Sharp who has been ill in a
San Diego hospital has improved
to leave the hospital
but is still under the care OF
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Doig have
gone to Los Angeles for the sum-
mer.
Guests of the D. C. Scots at Mis-
sion Beach this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Trainer, former Ell
Centrans now living in Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
FUSELAGE OF
ILL-FATED AIR
LINER FOUND

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June II.
uPy-Fuselagc of the iU-fated
Western Air Express plane which
crashed last December ON Lake
Hardy Peak was discovered late
today by air company officials.
I'VE recovered some more mail.
passengers baggage, but no bodies.
Tomorrow W. shall rig up our wind
lass a little farther over on the top
of the 1000 foot cliff ami attcmpe
to get a sack of mail which is
lodged on the cliff" Allan Barrie.
vice president of the company said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
CHILD FOUND
VICTIM OF
CRUEL ATTACK

NEW YORK, June II. UP)-A
shabbily dressed 10 year old girl
suffering from possible skull frac-
ture and the effects OF a criminal
assault. was found unconscious to-
day in the ventilation shaft of a
Bronx theater
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-17
DIFFICULT STREET
FIGHTING IS AHEAD

Emilio Heero, United
after spending IL months Bilbao
the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
GOOD CRY IS INVITED NOW
 IN PREVENTS
Recent Productions $ Hit Heart Strings, Tears
 Generally Shed
By ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 2l. - The previews we're seeing now in- vite one an all to have a good cry.
 Hollywood cried most at the spec ter of itself, projected in color for the first time in "A Star Is Born. Tt laughed a great deal too, but mostly it cried. The thing touched Hollywood's heart because it is Hollywood and because it aroused those vague feelings of discomfort one feels at a truth party"
 To have made it true to life, the leads should have been reversed. Janet Gaynor plays the unknown who becomes the rising film star, and Fredric March plays the big star who slips from the peak. Truthfully, March is so much in demand for pictures that he would not have time to drown his sorrows in drink if he wanted to. And Ja- net, not that she drowns her sor- rows as March did in the picture, is the one who has been slipping.
 Photographs We'll in Color
 This picture should serve as a break for she's never given bet ter performance, and color photo- graphy reveals new and captivat- ing personality. As for March, he'll be buster than ever because he gives the portrait of fallen star you'd expected from star who hasn't fallen.
 Hollywood commented on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
B.M. Behrends O., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
Sea Serpent Said
 to Be Back Again

LUBEC, Me, May 21.-The sea serpent, an oid acquaintance in To- cal waters, has again raised his ugly head. This time he is driving fish ing boats ashore on the Outer Wolves. He does business by raid- ing schools of herring attracted by nests of boats bearing lights.
 Only few years ago the mon- ster, described by trained observ- CTS of such fauna as being shaped like a big hornpout with long whiskers and round glassy eyes, was seen to come ashore, throw loop or two over a couple of fat sheep grazing near the water and drag them off to a smother of white foam
 Stories of the marouder tally very closely and are frequent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
B.P.W.C. Dinner
 Will Be Monday
Installation Banquet Is to
 Be Held at 6: 30 P. M. in Percy's Cafe {, {.

The installation dinner of the Business and Professional Wumens Club will be held Monday evening at Percey's Cafe, beginning at 630 o'clock, with Mrs. Estelle Hebert as toastmistress and installing off cer. aae tlt
 Mrs. Frances Paul, outgoing presi- dent, is to be succeeded by Miss Caroline Todd. Dr. Rae Lillian Carl son, first vice president, is to con- tinue in that office, while Mrs. Florence Primavera. second vice. president, will be succeeded by Mrs. Mary Giovanetti.
 Miss Todd relinquishes the posts of recording secretary and cores banding secretary to Mrs. Ernestine Tyler and Miss Dorothy Green, respectively, while Mrs Ida Kyler, treasurer, is to be succeeded by Miss Anita Garnick.
 A special program has been planned for the evening, during which Mrs. L. P. Dawes will pre- sent original prose and poety sell ections, and Mrs. Ruth Allen will play piano selections. Mrs Ray c. Day, president of the Juneau Womsn's Club, is to give a short talk, as will the outgoing and in- coming presidents of the B. P. W. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21


 The tragic ending is off key, but it gave Hollywood good cry and might do the same for you.
 Some cIle,- ssnt. some didn't at Make Way For Tomorrow" a tell ing study of the eternal breech he- tween youth and age. This film (based on Josephine Lawrcnee's The Years Are So Long') carries all the tear jerking thunder of such silent films as over the Hilp' and ~The Old Nest" but strikes deeper than either because it is done with artful intelligence and fairness.
 Beulah BonG. and Victor Moore deliver splendid performances as the aged parents forced to appeal to their children for shelter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

fact that color, while magnificent, is less important in this film than story. Warner Baxter, currently making his first color film, "Vogues Of l938," saw it and joined the ranks of those predicting the end of black-and-white within a year.
 W.l,.am Wellman's lusty humor is evidenced in his direction, and his treatment of this crazy colony is marked with satire, occasional bit terness, and hilt-deep thrusts. Un- like many previous Hollywood films, this enc carries sure-fire Cinderella yarn and intriguing glimpses of inside" Hollywood, to- gether with comedy to offset the satire which somehow doomed the others to box-otfice indifference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
City Pays Bills with
 Revenue from Gas Wells

LANCASTER, O., May 21.-This citly has been rlsnning it's govern ment on gas for 50 years and is still doing so profitably. A city council report for the first two months of 1887 shows profit of $16,572 from "A municipally owned wells.
 Since 1887 when the city first took oyer and consolidated several privately owned natural gas well companies, the profits have provid- ed funds for. erection of an elab- crate municipal building and a good income for operation of govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

WEATHEE A.
 (airport cloudy 48 Blaine cloudy Alert Bay, partly cloudy 5o Bull Earpo Island cloudy Langara Island showers AZ Prince Ketckan cloudy 45 Craig cloudy 8 Wrange 47 Sitka cloudy & Radiovie cou- cloudy 3 Juneau cloudy 48 St Elias partly cloudy 45 Codova 43, China cloudy A. Mccarthy cloudy Fairbanks cloudy 8 Nenana Springs cloudy 48 Ruby cloudy 49; Ohogamue cloudy 40 Juneau May - Sunrise sunset, 8:33
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 throughout Alaska portion North Pacific Ocean there Southeast Alaska the reported 2970 inches Another storm reported being fallen the coastal regions from the while partly cloudy to interior and portions of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
BREAKDOWN BRINGS NICHOLS lNI1 HERE
 ON HUNTING CRUISE

Meeting with d tuck the form of a generator ble. down on their boat Betty Ross while out from Chilkoot Barracks on hunt ing cruise, Capt. and Mrs. A. R. Nichols and their daughter, from the U. s. Army Post, put into Ju- neau yesterday afternoon for re- pairs to their engine, and, with all once again in order. left this morning to continue their hunt. The Nichols stopped here last night at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

Mrs. H. R. Wander Lcest, who has been admitted for treatment of an eye and arm infection at St. Anns Hospital, is reported to be in an improved condition. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

Elizabeth Basco. a surgical pa- tient, underwent a minor opera tion at the Government Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

Mrs. c gorge Clark, wife of a Royal Blue cab driver, underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charles Wilson, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pitai today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

Mrs William Kimball, who un- delwent an operation at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, is resting com fortably today.
 Mrs. William Dickinson, who re- turned recently from Portland where she received medical care, was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for further medical attention. Her husband is also in the hospital where he has been confined for some time
 Mrs. Edward Snyder who came to Juneau several days ago for medi- cal treatment at St. Ann's Hos pital, was dismissed yesterday. She has joined her husband who has been stopping here at the Hotel Juneau.
 Mrs. Wayne Graham underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Nancy Perkins underwent a mi nor operation today at the Govern ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. wEATHEK BUREA
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

beginning at May 2l
 probably showers moderate east to south winds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02

WPA project workers, most OF
whom receive approximately so
lilpnthly and many Of whom have
iNgRe families, are showing q won
<erful spirit Of neighborlineas". to
qaote State Administrator Robert
Al Hurley, In donating from their
rscagre earnings TO a fund which
will be sent TO National Red Cross
headquarters, for the aid Of food
sufferers.
at the close Of business Monday,
according to Mr.. Hurley, a total Of
81, 404.25 had been received at State
VITA headquarters from project
workers, with slightly more than q
quarter Of the towns In Connecti.
cut reporting.
Modest Limit
The collections on projects were
authorized by Mr.. Hurley, who In
addressing workers by letter APP
pealed TO them to contribute mot
over IS cents" each In order that
we may help in a small way" the
Red Gross, which he said, rs equip
ped TO alleviate the suffering OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
Workers On Relief
Here Donate $136


those made destitute"
Collectors at the state headquar-
tiers noticed that in areas affected
by Connecticut's floods last spring
the donations were often greater in
proportion than contributions in
some other communities. While COL
lections are by no means complete,
results up 70 Monday night showed
the following contributions as al
ready received and banked In New
Haven:
Contributions
Hartford, $32715; Bloomfield,
$9O6; Plymouth, $3.50; Torrington,
1851: Middletown, $32.41; New Ha-
ven. $3.50 partial report; East
Haddam, &7.25; Essex, 81; Old Say
brook, IS: Saybrook, $2.25; West
brook, $6:55; Andover, SO; Ashford,
1895; Canterbury, 100; Chaplin,
$3.50: Hampton, $3.50; Mansfield,
$3.50; Windham, $3015: Waterbury,
$136; AVIAN, 2: CRANKY, 81; Man
chester, $50.95: Simsbury, $3.50.
Milford, $1l.25; West Haven, 22.35,
Bridgeport. $l93.75; Killingly, $4.40;
Pomfret, $3.50; Putnam, $l.85;
Thompson, 24.60: Plainfield $15.45;
Brooklyn, $4.29; Newington, $5.75:
Wallingford, $57.15; Meriden, $72.22;
New Britain, $2l.98; Bristol, 1890.
In addition to the above, approx
imately 5000 had been collected up
to Monday night from administra
tive EMPLOYEES. Also, several pro-
jects reported that, unsolicited, they
had given sums to local Red Cross
agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
OBITUARY

BLANSFIELD-Oliver BlanSfleld
Of 1855 Chapman street died early
this morning at st. Mary's hospital
after o brief illness.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. p. j. Delaney, Mrs. Floyd
Gensler and Mrs. M. H. FitNmaurice
and three brothers, John OF Water.
town and Seth and Daniel Of this
city.
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street on Thursday morning
to st. Patrick's church where a
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at Q time to be announced later.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lamor-
eaux Of Is Kendrick avenue died
yesterday at st. Mary's hospital az
ter q brief illness. He was a MEM
Der of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles.
Funeral arrangements are ncom-
plete.
WEST-Julius s. West, formerly
Of this city, died at his home IN
Harverdyille Sunday afternoon fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Mr.. West Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jennie West; two sons, Fred
West Of Troy. N. Y. and Alfred West
Of this city; and one daughter, Mrs.
George Neumaier, Of this city.
The funeral will be held from his
home In Harvardville tomorrow az
ternoon at 2 o'clock followed by
burial in that town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie E.
(Traver) Wheeler will be held at the
Anderson funeral home Wednesday
afternoon, time to be announced
later. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home this afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock and this evening from
7 to 8 o'clock. Burial will be In
Brockett cemetery.
Rev. T. Leroy Crosby will off,
ciate.
Members of the Corp Coyle post
auxiliary, American Legion, will
meet this evening at the Legion
home, Holmes avenue, to take &C
ton upon Mrs. Wheeler's death. A
delegation from Lieut.. Shea aux
iliary, v. F. w., will attend the fu-
neral services.
A special meeting of Wheeler
Young post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock in the posts hall for the
purpose Of acting on the death Of
Mrs. Wheeler.
The funeral of Mrs. Vitaline Ber-
nier, wife Of Louis Bernier, will be
held tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock from the BeIleville funeral
home, SO East Clay street, to St.
AIMS church, where solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marie Le-
Vasseur, wife of Robert LeVasseur
Will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Arthur J..
Lunny funeral home, Is Central
avenue, to st. Francis Xavier
church where a solemn high mass
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Ford will be held form the Arthur
j. Lunny funeral home, rs Cen
trail avenue, tomorrow morning at
8:45 o'clock to the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, where a re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated
at $50 o'clock. Burial will be in
Forestview cemetery, Winsted.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02

Continued From Page ~
clenched his big fists showed that
he meant it. There amt goin' to
be no more pictures and newspaper
stories about my wife. I've got me
40 acres and a little livestock. I'm
agoin' to build us a cabin and we'll
start housekeeping If those out
landers will leave us alone"
The black-haired mountain youth
twice the size of his bride, climaxed
his courtshi2 at Christmas by CIV
ing Eunice a doll. Two weeks later
he took the child by the hand and
searched the mountain trails for
Rev. Walter Lamb, red-haired Bap-
IT, minister who carries the Gospel
to the Isolated hamlets In east
Tennessee. While they joined hands
on a road high In the Clinch noun
tains, the minister performed the
ceremony that made them man and
wife. Rep. II. s. Moles, delegate
from Hancock county where the
marriage was performed, promised
an investigation. Something GER
tainly ought to be done about It,"
he said.
Gov. Gordon Browning said he
would support an amendment to
state laws to bar child marriages.
A. present there Is no legal means
In tennessee of obstructing or an
nuling such unions. II think it's
nothing short of tragic for any
thing like that to happen" Brown
! ing said. Mrs. Winstead. a bride
herself at 16 and mother OF five at
80, thought the "outlanders" were
making too much "fuss" over her
little daughters wedding. AFTER
ALL" she said, every girl has a right
to get married. Eunice said she
loved Charlie and he loves her, and
If she wanted to marry him It's
her own life"