davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

FOR SALE-A large assortment q
used Oil and Gasoline Stoves at bar.
gain prices, Eastern Shore Gas Co,
Pocomoke 12-2-1
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
WANTED
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Summer months. Possession
June l to October 1st. Apply SIP
Walnut st.
May 13-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Feet Hurt? Groh's Sponge RubbeE
Arch Supports relieves tired aching
calloused feet. For comfort Phone
1913 w or write, Mr.. Groh.
March 19-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
25 cents will remain the same %
Shaws.
July loft
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

18-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

May 6-tf
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Winning Contract.
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Protect Partners Hand.

THERE is one phase of defensive
play that is entirely overlooked by
the average player. We have fire.
quently heard a player remark after
discarding one of several worthless
cards of a suit he held What good
were those small cards?" To which we
have replied as patiently as possible,
Your partner may hold one or more
valuable honors in the suit. Thus,
when you discard from the suit you are
advertising your weakness and giving
declarer information as to the where
abouts of the missing honors."
This hand. played in duplicate
game. is an Illustration of this piont.
Duplicate.
South. dealer
Both sides vulnerable
AAKQ QJ762
VA
1854
A3 N A1085
.S31oss We .7s4 ( $ 10 81
A94
v8653
K,Q2
%AK 10
The bidding:
South West North East
ia ~ "a Pass
2NT Pass 5NT Pass
6NT Pass Pass Pass
North and South should have been
content with the ironclad contract of
six spades. But they we're after a
top score, and decided to gamble on six
no-trump, which, if made, would count
10 points more-an amount negligible
in rubber bridge, but highly important
in duplicate.
West guessed the right opening-a
small heart-and his partner signalled
with the 10. Declared Immediately
saw that he would be unable to estab-
lish diamond trick for the twelfth
trick, but would have to rely on his
club suit. He started running off
dummy's spade suit. carefully noting
the discards. East, who had any
number of worthless cards to throw,
at one stage discarded the deuce of
clubs, possibly to inform his partner
that he had nothing in the suit to pro-
tect. However, this discard proved
fatal. After running the spade suit,
declarer held his four clubs and the
blank king of diamonds, and West,
forced to let 60 of his heart, also
held four clubs plus the blank ace of
diamonds. Declarer now played the
ace and king of clubs and, observing
that East showed out, simply threw
West in with the diamond, thus fore
ing the lead up to the club tenace.
1t is very problematical whether
declarer would have guessed the throw
in play if East had retained his two
worthless clubs"
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-03-15

A THOUGH women have been given
= the right to vote under provisions
Of the Constitution only since 1920,
women did have vote in this country
at one time, even before our present
Government was formed. Under the
old province charter of Massa achusetts,
woman property were per-
mitted to vote from 1851 to 1880.
In 1890 the National American
Woman Suffrage Association was
formed. At the turn Of the century
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, wife of
the eminent civic engineer, George
Gait, became the organizations new
fighting president, a position she has
since held
The 18th congress of the alliance
was held at Constantinople in 1885,
and to the meeting, besides Mrs. Gait,
went Jane Addams, another social
worker, organizer of Chicago's famous
Hull House and one-time municipal
inspector of streets and alleys in that
city.
Both Mrs. Gait and Jane Addams
were singularly honorsd by the Turkish
government, when their pictures ap-
peared on that country's postage
stamps, commemorating the meeting
of the alliance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
Expect Strong Boys and
Girls Teams Here
This Year

The 1887 basketball season Of
Hcndersonvillc high school off
cially opens on Friday night in q
game with Tryon nigh in Tryon.
The schedule is practically Com
pletc, with only three open dates.
\ large number Of schools in Wcs-
tern North Carolina are on the
schedule. Coach Stephens would
like to contact especially a school
to play January II in the local
gymnasium.
Complete new uniforms have
been acquired for the boys and
girls teams, and with the host
equipped gymnasium in Western
North Carolina the school expects
a good season. \ number of can
didates have reported for both
teams. The boys team has not
officially been selected. There are
only four experienced players on
the entire team, these being Ciar-
cncc Moblcy, Charles Sitton, Bob
by Quarlcs and James GcSS2r.
From this and other very prnml%-
ing material, Coach Stephens
hopes to build a strong team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
WARRANT out
FOR ]. CREWS
Noted Golfers Husband
Fails to Appear for En-
bezzlement Hearing

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 5. (UP)-A
bench warrant for the arrest Of
John D. Crews, divorced husband
of golfing Maureen circuit, was
issued yesterday by Peace Justice
O. B. Sutton. when the former Mi
ami bond broker failed to appear
at a preliminary hearing on an
embezzlement charge.
Bond of $500 posted by Crews
at the time of his arrest was or
dered forfeited. Neither Crews
nor his lawyer, William Pruitt, re-.
ported to be in Tallahassee, APP
peared when the case was called
for hearing yesterday.
Crews was charged with cmbez-
element Of $780, from Ned Ever
hart, golf professional.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Jan. a. Miss
Ida Wells and Mack Rogers, both
of this place, were quietly ma-
ricd last Thursday at the nom" Of
her mother, Mrs. W. Il. Wells.
After a short honeymoon trip N
Florida they will make their home
with her mother.
Mack LYDIA, who has been IN
California for the past two years
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brit;vju
and daughter and Miss Vrlda
Rhodes. all Of Winston Salem.
visited relatives here through
Christmas and new years.
Misses Icola Coston, Agnes
Moss, Inc% McColip and Sail"
hate Barnwell returned to A>hc-
willie Normal Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J.. JustuS visit
ed, Mrs. Iustus' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cunningham, of Fletcher, re-
Gently.
Carol Rhodes has returned
from Florida after spending the
fall there.
D. p. Moss has gone to Hickory
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend
of Uno, visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Rhodes Sunday afternoon.
r. Z. LYDIA of Richmond, Va.
is visiting his family here for a
fcW GaYs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
CITY HIGH BASKETEERS TO
OFFICIALLY OPEN SEASON IN
TRYON GAME FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Margaret Walker. girls
coach has had large number Of
annl;cants. and while rot so many
Of them are experienced, she hopes
to produce one Of the best girls
teams in Western North Carolina.
The heating facilities have been
completed in the gym and record
crowds are expected.
The schedule as il now stands
is as follows:
Ian 7-Tryon-thcre.
Jan. IL open-hcrc.
Jan. l2-Cmist School--there.
tHoys' game onlyD
Jan. l4-Biltmore--thcrc.
Jan. lS-Brevard-hcre.
Jan. 20-Swannanoa-herc.
Jan 2l-Canton-thcre.
Jan. Observation-Disclosures.
Jan. 28-Canton-herc.
Feb. l--Brcvard-therc.
Feb. 4-Biltmorc-hcrc.
Feb. S-Tryon-here.
Feb. IL Saluda-herc.
Feb. l5-opcn.
Feb. l8-Christ SchooI-hcre
tentatively (boyS' game onlyl.
Feb. Observation-Disclosures.
Feb. 25-open-herc.
March l-Saluda- there.
March II. l2-Bluc Ridge con,
ference tournament at high school
gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
1908 plane. F
=, II believe mo part Of the 1862

GU j sBtilcht4h0 f1'oiN VI thc iJU.,
plane remains in that state.
The North Carolinians who
hold these pieces OF the 1905
plane need not feel that they are
holding worthless relics. The
flights of the 1905 plane created
in its day more excitement IN
aeronautical circles than did the
plane Of 1903. An account Of The
flight Of the 1905 plane was pub.
lished by the Aero Club of Amer.
lea in bulletin under date Of
March II. 1906.
"You may transmit to Nj.
Bradham the information contain,
ed in my letter so that the rec.
ords of the museum at Edcnlon
may be corrected"
The boys" who supposed
found the Original parts" on the
Nays Head Beach, AL prominvn,
Edenton citizens today, are Vs.
d. Pruden lawyer, and Fred T.
Wood, lumber executive; and the
Rev. Fred P. Drane. Monroe, y.
c..
"Of course Mr.. Wright mus,
be correct and Mr.. Bradham in
crror-it was probably in the
summer of 1905 or 1906 We
found the parts, not 1904. How.
ever. our museum is proud it haS
what it has" Pruden said, when
informed of Wright's letter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
State Publicity
Has Cooperation
OF 'EverySection,

RALEIGH, Jan. >. (UP).-lhe
states $4,000 advertising pro
cram is securing enthusiastic, CO. ;
operation" in every section u
North Carolina, T. /. flckalu'
executive secretary Of the gov
crnor's hospitality commi''ee'
said today. mood to
Pickard has just returned ~
Raleigh from an inspection tou'
Of 20 counties, where he CONFER
rcd with chairmen Of the county
hospitalitv committees, secretaries
If chambers of commerce, OHIO
r,.s Of civic clubs, city and count!
officials and groups OF merchamtS
and other civic-minded units ne
cboirman explained to these
groups Importance of the pro
o,.om 70 the state and its ulti-
mate detectives.
WITHOUT exception, ! have
found nothing but the finest sort
Of interest everywhere | have
been" Pickard said. Just as
soon as these people understand
what the state is trying to DO IN
its advertising campaign and
realize that all the state can DO
is try to bring in customers with
it's advertising, and that it Is up
to the people Of every community
to act as statesmen, they become
enthusiastic.
"They also realize that if they
are going t. be able TO sell North
Carolina and their particular
communities to the visitors from
other states, they must be friend
ly and hospitable."
Many county chairmcn have or
ganizcd local hospitality commit
tees and are enlisting the interest
and cooperation Of the merchants,
filling station operators, hotel and
restaurant PROJECTORS, and city
and county officials, Pickard said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
Wright Declares
Plane Flown In
'O3 Is Still Intact
Is In British Museum, De-
spite Report Some
Parts Found

EDENTON. Jan. ). up
Orville % Virgin. IN Il ict'rr rvfut-
ing the Edcn.on NUsaum r!ai.h7
to two parts of It." ori%Ina!
Wright airplane, today said that
''the flight of the 1905 plane
created in its day more excite
mcnt in aeronautical circles" thar
the first flights of 1903.
Wright's letter likewise dG,
missed claims of several Edenton
men that they found the parts III
1904 while summering at Nag )
Head. 1t indirectly corroboratcd
the British Museums claim that
ii possesses the original plane in
tact.
The aviation pioneer, however,
added that Edenton may have
parts Of the plane flown in 1908
by the Wright BROTHERS " Il num-
Der Of which parts are held by
different persons in North Car
DINA with the mistaken hclIei
that they are parts of the 1908
plane
Wright wrote the letter to the
Institute Of Aeronautical Scirnc-
cS Of New York when the inStI'
tuition asked him to verify az
article by George W. Bradham
of Baltimore. Md, and Norfolk,
Va, indicating that the original
parts were at the Cupola House
museum in Edenton and not IN
the London museum.
The Institute forwarded the let,
ter to the Edcnton museum.
The letter, in part, is as fol,
lows:
Il have made Il careful exam
nation of the photographs anc
find definitely that the pieces N
the Cupola House museum at
Edcnton, n. c., is the cradle OF
our 1905 plane. The 1908 plane
was taken to Kitty Hawk in 1908
and left stored in one of our
buildings.
Several years later ] found
the wings and ruddcrs were still
there though the boxes in which
they were packed had been
broken open and the building had
been torn down by natives who
needed lumber.
"Nonc Of the struts and not
many of the other small parts
were still there at that time, hay
ing been carried off by the small
boys mentioned by Mr.. Bradham.
and by grownups, some Of whom
have written me, sending parts
for Identification.
The 1908 machine was dlssem-
blcd and the parts shipped to
Dayton Immediately following the
flights on the 18th Of December,
1903. None Of the parts of it was
left in the building at Kitty
Hawk.
"A number of parts from the
1905 plane stored at Kitty Hawk
are held by different people i'll
North Carolina with the mistaken
belief that they are parts OF the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

Educational exhibits will be
featured at the Philippine Expos
ition in Manila.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
ADVANTAGES OF A DAILY NEWSPAPER
TO READERS AND BUSINESS MEN OF
HENDERSONVILLE AND THE COUNTY

By MISS WILLIE MAE KUYKENDALL
eleventh Grade Hendersonpille High SCHOOL,
Hendersonuille is very fortunate in haUing daily
newspaper fact there so many reasons that they
cannot be fully expressed in $50 words But some of
the main reasons are:
First, 1t keeps hometown trade that lDould other
wise go to other towns. This is done through adUertis
ing. Many people woud not know of the fine selection
of goods that the stores of Hendersonoile carry if il
Uere not for the advertisements in cur daily home town
paper, The Times-News.
Second, The daily paper keeps us Del informed ON
all of the activities of the citizens and officials of the
t0Wn.
Third, Through the daily paper we also get weathes
reports that in some cases Mould not otherwise be
available.
Fourth We get national and foreign in the
daily newspaper that wil later on affect u.s. here in
Hendersonpille
Fifth, The business men of HendersonUille can
usually tell by reports that they reed daily paper
how much trade wi take place in certain of
the year. and therefore be prepared to take care of it,
SIXTH One OF the main advantages of a daily paper
is that the is not week or month old but is the
happenings of the day. No enc likes to read stale nelus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

low about the eyes, bat his $H'ltS
were as irreprcasih!c Il; ever, AND
his appetite was enormous. when
he had answered &n Uhrc&Sonahie
number o. questions, he rrbcl!ed.
"Oh. have a heart" hc protest
cd. who 90 you girls Ihmk | am
Marco Polo? | hope you haven t.
been gccting into mischief while
NY back was turned. You look
guilty"
Miranda exchanged 4 glance
with Linda which said, I'VE might
as we'll tell him now"
SO Barry had to hear all about
Silva Star and read the an
nouncemcnt in the paper. He lis
tened with blank establishment
that twinklcd into amusement -
he watched his Grandmothrr'S
face.
81 Sec" he said. "As usual, We
simply thumb our noses at the
vulgar public. You didn't tell
Linda, | suppose" he went on
with bland malice, about how
Gncat-Aunt Julia Trent startled
the ncighbOrhood by Disgusting
herself as jockey and riding her
own horse into the money at the
Saint MichaePs SwcepstakeS?'
"I did not" said old Miranda.
LINDA doesn't need to have any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

Liberty, were callers Thursday in
this community.
Rev. Raleigh Williams called on
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Williams, last week.
Mrs. Bertha Loman and little
son were dinner guests Of Mrs. b.
p. Conner on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Collins
enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Cox during Christmas holi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
8platRl Hnlt1au
= MODE cOwAN STONE Cooriaht NEA Service, Inc

ing" Miss Chatham ian on with
aoparent irrelevance. "Well. |
uncss she needs a trip. She didn't
look anv too brisk when saw her
At the postoffice this morning. q.
That reminds me, Miss-Mrs.
Trent'-she turned to Linda
"pita saw that singer who made
srcb 4 hit at one of the night
cmhs in the city - Silvia, She
caIjrd hcrsclf-and Rita said
sEr'd have sworn it was you
Knowing how beautifully you do
sing. and that you were out Of
tnwn lust then. | hear she's not
singing. there any more. Oh,
Iii some people will believe
ANYTHING" She Uttered placat-
inely and clattered on, "By the
way, Miranda, how are you going
70 announce the marriage
II should say" replied Barry's
qarndmothcr dryly. considering
the airing the whole episode
seems 10 be getting the only com
netition we could offer would be
the daily newspapers Her eyes
SCANNED wickcdly. Don't miss
the morning paper, Lydia"
When Miss Chatham had finally
conc rho old lady went to her
writing desk and scrubbed ouSlly
for few moments. -.
There" she exclaimed with
satisfaction. "Therc's no defense
like blowing the enemy up with
their own ro"drr.'
She rr2d aloud. Mrs. Miranda
Trrnt ~ Tr,nt HAL. Nnrdhof, an
nounccs the marriage Of her
grandson. Caufaiu barrymore
Trent. United S,>.'S naIa! air
rorus. to Mis-, Linda Benton,
daughter Of the former Mr. ~"
Mrs. Geofrry Benton OF Mount
Ki.co. New York. The bride Is
wei! known in her o"H right as
singer. During the Christmas holi-
davs. she was featured enter
tame. at Il fashionable night club
in 4 ncighboring city. Well,
il there's any question in ANY
ones mind about how We stand
ON this matter. fancy that will
settle i. That is-cr-what
do YOU think, my dear"
Linda said steadily, with her
head high. 'For your sake and
Ralry's, | wish it had been differ
cnt-that had not been up
thcre-Showing myself, when he
was-but | have nothing to hide
Never waste time wishing
things might have been differ
emit" snapped the Duchess. 1.-THE
point is: we have nothing to hide.
We make no apologies"
There was so much 20 do that
everyone in the house was still
flying around when the airport
called to tell them that Captain
ready on his way home.
C,,,-,. bod ln,yiIp tn fall pDI'IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Jan. d
The Christmas tree was held here
on Sunday for the Sunday school.
A number of presents were given,
this being followed by the treat Of
candy and oranges. A Christmas
message was delivered by Rev. A.
J. Nielsen. A good time was ems
joyed by all present.
c. Sumner and Xeb Dalton Of
tie Town Of Bethlehem" and be-
cause old Miranda asked for it,
Drink to Ne Only with Thine
Eyes" Miranda Trent had to tell
her favorite story about how,
years ago, Lydia Galatians horse
had hung her by an undergal-
ment to the ton of Il fence with
her st0ckinged legs dangling help
lcsSly--"for all the world like
sticks Of candy, my dear Linda;
because the stockings had stripes
running round and round"
Finally Barry stood up, glass
raised.
"To the Trent women" he said.
God made 'em inpredictable, and
by golly. we like 'em that way,p
(THE END
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05

days.
Mrs. John Freeman and son,
Paul, called at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Conner on Thurs
day.
Miss Pauline Connor called on
Miss Mary Garrcn Of Fletcher,
during the holidays.
Miss Edna Gilbert is i'll.
Mrs. Ella Mac Cunningham,
Miss Louise and Charlie Cunning
ham of Fletcher, visited Mrs. L.
p. Common Thursday morning.
Mis-. II. Galrcn of Bat Cave,
was through this section recently
Rev. A. J. Nielsen was u din
nor guest Sunday Of Mr.; and Mrs
J. f.. Cox.
Mrs. f. Loman and little son,
Johnnie, are visiting Mrs. Lo-
mans parents in Arkansas during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Justus and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. T.
p. Common recently.
l.. Merrill and Paul Freeman
called in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Pink Barnwell and little
granddaughter, Lois Morgan, and
son, Cay Barnwell of kyleS
Greek, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. P. Common.
Il. p. Conner spent Saturday
night with jim Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Conner Of
Fletcher, were callers in this sec
ton Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our SINCERE
thanks to our many friends and
the American Legion for their
sympathy and kindness shown II,
during. the recent illness and
death Of our dear son, brother
and father, Edgar A. Livingstone,
also the beautiful floral offerings
MRS. FRANK LIVINGSTONE
AND FAMILY.
MARGARET AND ALLEN
LIVINGSTONE. tip
South Africa has Il campaign
against greyhound racing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
PROGRAM OF CHURCH
is BAPTIST THEME

Rev. B. E.. Wall, pastor of First
Baptist church will speak tonight
on the subject. ''The Program Of
the Church." This is the first
prayer service of the year and it
is asked that all members Of the
church attend this service of
prayer and worship at 1870 this
evening. Especially, it is urged,
should all leaders Of the church
be present. This includes all dea-
cons. Sunday school officers and
teachers, Il. T. L. officers and
leaders and W. NJ. L. officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-05
CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XVIII
"Welp'-Barry laughcd--"as a
matter of fact, that plane drop
ped into my lap just rs | was
scrambling ashore and trying 10
shake the Caribbean out OF my
ears and eyes. The pilot, who was
the manager OF a chain of Ger,
man coffee plantations, noticed
my ship in the waves, and came
down TO recOnn0lter.
LAS | don't speak much Ger
man, and his English wasn't any
too fluent, it wasn't easyp 70
make him see just how badly |
needed his plane. But he finally
did get the idea l. dropped him
at one of his plantations, refue!ed
and stocked up with provisions,
and hoped along. Fortunately
the plane had a radio
"Oh, | say" the announcer cut
in, "then itco uld have been your
signals that amateur in Texas was
picking up"
Probably was" Barry said.
1--WE had some talk with someone
, I'D there after | stumbled on the
Aurelius outfit, while we were
trying to grub out L clearing Tor
me To take off from.
Barry was obviously very tired,
and they fwinally lct him go.
- When it was over, old Miranda
blew her nose vigorously three
times before she said, well. |
suppose we'd better 20 about get
ting another Christmas tree set
up. He ought TO be here about
day after tomorrow. We're
going to DC busy"
They planned for hours. Then
they sat. just talking. When they
finally looked at the clock and got
up to go to bed. old Miranda said
with What would nave been q
giggle in any one else, "pO you
know, I'd almost forgotten Row
restful it is TO have another wo-
man around. You can't really
er-let down your hair, believe,
is the modern idiom-with :; man.
The creatures just don't have
any hair TO let down
BalTy'S broadcast proved real
nuisance in the end. The airport
and several friends had called 10
deliver his message almost before
the radio was turned off that
night. Next day they were flood
ed with telephone calls and ylSi-
tors. Miss Chatham. was one of
the first.
"Well," she said TO Linda, you
and Barry have given this town
SrrpfiSe. OF course, guessed
taere was something in the air
e. but | must say, Miranda
her pale, gimlet eyes probcd old
Miranda's face-''you are a mas
termind at keeping Il secret. Let's
see-juSt when were they mar
ried? Why, almost two weeks
ago it must have been, To
think of your harboring a rO-
nance like that under your roof
for two weeks, and never giving
4 sign even To- your oldest
friends"
But if Miranda Trent were dis
concerted by the implication her
face was inscrutable.
after ALL" she said tartly, eff
my grandson and his wife thought
= it better not to make any an
= nouneement until his return, |
fail to see why the whole town
should BE- concerned"
Rita Blanchard had q telegram
inviting her TO Florida this morn