davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
CONTRACT 7O2
East Front Street, Wilmington
Market st. To Walnut st.
la.-aL-

New Castle County
Bitumlnous Concrete Pavement 0.206 Mi.
Federal Aid Project SN &c ~
125 Gu. Yds. Unclassified Excavation
1175 Tons Selected Sub-base Material
57S5 Sq. Yds. Cement Concrete Base
Course
40 Tons Sheet Asphalt Surface
57iJ Sa. Yds Sheet Asphalt Surface
Course
so Lin. TT. 4" Wit. Clay Pipe
1925 Lin. Ft Cement Concrete Curb
6200 So. Ft. Cement Concrete Sidewalk
$50 Sq. Yds Removal Present Pave
7So Lin. IT. C" White Traffic Curb
81 Lin. Ft Type a. Inlet Curb
1915 So. TT. Patching Present 4" Side
walk
22J Bags Additional Cement
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

FOR I;lcNT-IIouse in Milton Heights.
Milton. Frank A. Coverdale, Harbeson,
Del. fi4-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

iNOTICE--RadiO repair work by ex-
psrts. Tubes tested free. j. &. Poore
and Son, Windsor Block. next TO bridge.
Milford, Del. j24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

SWANTED-Will pay highest cash
son, Milford. Phone 284. j24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
WANTED.

.WANTED-To buy a second hand
car. Write or see Ira L. Wiley, Green
wood. Delaware. m7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

WANfED-Pickles. Pickles and more
and more. Pickles for 1871. o. w. Davis.
Milford. Delaware. d20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

! MANTED-Portable electric drill, y
inch or larger. Leonzo Ingram, Ellen
dale. Telephone: Milford 6S2R12. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

NvANTED-Two poultry and one dairy
farms Have buyers with cash. Price
and location must be right. Stuchlik
Heal Estate, Milton. f2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
For SaIe-PRIVATE TERMS:
FOR RENT

EQH RENT-Modcrn six room house.
~. Will1erson, Milford. n8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

FOR RENT-Chicken houses on du-
Font Road between Rising Sun and Do
yer. next Anderson's Filling Station.
Reasonable. Ttlnnelrs f28-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

Experienced operators on
ladies' dresses. full time work. Can also
use two learners, Apply at once. d.
coopersmith. Milford. fl4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

iFOIt RENT--Apartment -Four roopis
and bath. newly decorated; also fur
nished room next TO bath, heated 366
South Walnut street Milford. f2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
COAL = FIRST GRADE

Save money Get our prices. Gray Coal
Yard, Rehoboth Cutoff Road. Phones:
Office 685; residence 473. Milford. o11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

NOTH'EA-t'a -t'arpenters BUS will leave
Grange Hall. Milford. Saturday morning,
March 8, at O'Clock for Wilmington.
Phone Milford 1877. II
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07
NOTICE

NoTICE-Plcase return empty milk
battles TO Geyer's Dairy. Milford.
j26-u
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-07

FOR SAI.lc,-Baby chicks, RocIt-Re
Crosses. for broilers, eggs from New
England. Quality guaranteed. Write or
phone for prices Hatchihg every Tues
day l'ace your order early. Dorey'
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
Don't Ignore
Ounces
Bv Frances Leo

= BY Frances Lee Barton -
VOUR jam shelf is not complete
l. without at least a few Jars OF
ounce jam. All jams and jellies
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

ity status on personality develop
MT Of Negro youth was made with
funds provided by the General Ed
ucation Board and the 1910 Annual
Report of the Activities Of the
Board was illustrated with the pic
ture reproduced above. Five If
the six books are shown in the IL
lustration: IN "A MINOR KEY:
Negro Youth in Story and Fact,
by Ira de "A. Reid; GROWING VI
IN THE BLACK BELT: Negro
Youth in the Rural South by
Charles S. Johnson; CHILDREN
OF BONDAGE: The Personality
Development of Negro Youth in
the Urban South by Allison Davis
and John Dollard; NEGRO YOU
TIL AT THE CROSSWAYS: Their
Personality Development in the
Development in the Middle States
by E. Franklin Frazier; COLOR
AND UNA NATURE: Negro
Personality Development in a Nor
thern City by w. Lloyd Warner
BufCrd H. Junker, and Walter A.
Adams The sixth volume, THUS
BE THEIR DESTINY: The Person
atty Development of Negro Youth
in Three Communities by ]. Howell
Atwood, Donald w. Wyatt, Vim
cent J. Davis and Ira d Walker,
has recently been published. Pre-
lininary studies were NEGRO
YOUTH: A Selected photography
on their Social and Economic Back
grounds by DR.. Reid; and THE
ATLANTA NEGRO by Joseph A.
Pierce, assisted by Marion NJ.
Hamilton. The summary volume,
containing also a set of recomm-
endations for the improvement of
the status of Negro youth, was
written by Robert L. Sutherland.
Eight of the twelve authors of
the pricipal studies are Negroes.
E. Franklin Frazier is head of the
Department of Sociology and direc-
tor Of the School Of Social Work
at HOWARD University. Charles
S. Johnson is head of the Depart
ment of Social Science at Fisk u
University. Ira de A. Reid is on
leave from Atlanta University and
serving as consultant to the En-
ployment Security Division of the
Federal Security Agency. Allison
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18


or ounce, when more common
favors are taken as a matter of
course. Now that ounces are
obtainable, stock up your jam shelf.
Ounce Jam
5 cups (2h lbs.) prepared fruit;
z cups g lbs.) sugar; ~ bottle
fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, peel and core
about 8 pounds fully ripe ounces.
Grind, using finest knife Of food
chopper. Add IL cups water and
juice of 1 medium lemon. Bring to
a boil, cover, and simmer Is
minutes.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, mix well, and
bring to a full rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard 1
minute. Remove from fire and stir
| bottled fruit pectin. Skim; pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Makes about IL glasses C fluid
ounces each).
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

One of radios newest stars Is
New York City's ten year old
Joyce Michael. She was heard on
the Columbia Network on "Burl
Ives Coffee Club" last Saturday.
Youngest of a family of five child
rem, Joyce has already appeared
on such programs as CDR. Christ
lam, the Colgate Spotlight.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
1000 MEMBERS GOAL SET BY
NASHVILLE NAACP.

NASHVILLE NAACP.
Nashville, Tenn.-Setting its
goal at 1000 members the local
branch NAACP. will hold its men,
bership drive October LIST to 10Th.
From its headq'trs in the Morris
Memorial building, it issued a pub
lie report Of its work for 1871.
Outstanding among its success
es are the facts that it helped Sc
cure jobs for Negro carpenters;
helped bring about a change in
policy Of the Tennessee State En-
ployment Service so that now Ne
gro skilled workers have no diff
Guilty in registering; obtained a
course in defense job training Tor
Negroes; helped to get the county
poll tax removed from Davidson
County; helped to get $4,000 Ne
groes registered in the recent e
lection; helped to save the life of
| Robert Buchanan, unjustly accus-
ed Of rape. Paid $100.10 for q
stenographer to make a word by
word record of the case as it was
being tried in the lower court
| This record was the basis of ar
appeal to a higher court.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

Davis, on leave from billiard Uni
versity is research fellow in che
Collaboration Center on Child De-
velopment at the University Of
Chicago; Walter A. Adams is
chief Of the Psyihiatric Division Of
Provdent Hospital in Chicago.
Donald w. Wyatt, on leave from
Agricultural and Technical Coll
eye of North Carolina, is to serve
as Assistant Racial Relations Of
ticer, Federal Works Agency
Vincent J. Davis and Ira d. Walker
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
COMMITTEE is
THEIR MEMBERSHIP

Chicago, Illinois, Oct. 9, 1871
Recognizing the need for mass
pressure to graphic with the per
picking problems of labor and dis
examinations that beset the Negro
people at this time and which viii
plague them in the postwar per
iod an organized, nationwide cam
paign is underway to increase the
mass power Of the March on Wash
ington Committees by charging
their membership.
A remarkable step forward was
made in Chicago following "The
Report to the Nations" meeting,
September %, in the metropolitan
Community Church, at which the
speakers were A. Philip Randolph,
National Director of the March
on Washington Committee; Walter
White, Secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People and member O.
the Committee. Lester Granger,
Executive Assistant Secretary OF
the National Urban League and
memt er of the Committee: Milton
P. Webster, First International
Wee President of tie Brotherhood
of S'eeping Car Porters and mem
bar # the President Fair Employ
men: Practice C2nmittee. Ear
Dickson, Alderma.a of Chicago
ard member of the Presidents
Fair Practice Committee, togett-
her With Mrs. Fr'nces Taylor
N1cseley, Chairman of the Com p
itsee on Arrangements and br.
Charles Wesley Burton, Director
Of the Chicago Diylsic1 ct the
March on WASH az On Committee
tha5 sponsored the prblic meeting,
at which over three th.-eand Ne
groee attended.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

to pressure of the affected areas
between the liver and the spine.
Effective treatment lies in lower
ing the areas involved below the
point Of pressure it is stated by
the authors, who studied at the
University of Chicago medical
school. The pressure theory is ac-
claimed as a valuable contribution
to the basic cause of stomach ul-
GERS, a major medical problem, on
which there is wide variety of O.
pinnion. Approximately 10 per-
cent of the people show definite
symptoms of ulcers at some time
of life.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
When a Child Needs
a Laxative!

Your child should like this tasty
liquid laxative and you should like
the gen lie way it usually wakes up
a youngsters lazy intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal ingre-
dent which has enabled its older
brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
DARING! SENSATIONAL! DIFFERENT!
"GREATER NEED BELOW"
(by O'Wendell Shaw

Complete uncensored facts behind the scenes in
Negro colleges Below the Mason-DixonL Line"
-DARING!-Because it has the temerity to present
clearly the sordid details behind our present educa-
tional set-up in the outh. Written f~earlessly by o.
Wendell Shaw, brilliant Negro journalist, who has
served for four years on the faculty of an outstand
ing Negro college and who has visited sixteen
others.
Observation-Disclosures some of the revelations
contained in this book will shock your sensibilities.
DIFFERENT!-Becau it is perhaps the first nov
ell of its kind to appear.
PRICE: SIPS Postpaid
Send all orders to:
NEGRO NEWS SYNDICATE
1856 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN:
Enclosed please find SIPS in money order for which please
send me the sensational expose novel of Negro college If
"GREATER NEED BELOW" by OWenden Shaw.
ADDRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

live in Milton, Pennsylvania.
The office Of the American
Youth Commission Is at 744 Jack
son Place, Washington, d c.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

so many users such satisfying re-
lief for SO many years!
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives a child such refreshing re-
lief when the familiar symptoms
indicate a laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The Introductory
size is 25c; the economy size is SOC
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

where she won the first prize, and
1--WE, the eople". She sings with
out music and has perfect pitch
and rhythm. This time on Col
umbia Joyce sang Eyes indeed.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
PHYSICIANS SHED NEW
LIGHT ON BATTLING PROB
LEM OF ULCERS

Chicago, Ill. Pixpage-New
light has been shed on the centur-
ies-old problem of stomach ulcers
by DR.. Donald Cook and DR.. Muir
iel X. Fuller of Chicago and Lake
Zurich Illinois, who assert in a
new book based on six years of re
search, that chronic ulcers are due
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

are good, but
the uncommon
variety is usual
ly the n to
place b efore
guests. The older
people especial.
ly will enthuse
over the flavor
of b a C k cur
ra ntc loon nhnrru
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

ton outside New York, her work
has become increasingly known
in her native city for the last
five years. In 1886 the Museum
of Modern Art included her III
an exhibition called New Hor-
lions in America Art. Since
that time she has been repre-
scented there in nearly every i'm
portant exhibition Of cOntempor-
airy art, including their Fan
tastic Art. Data, Surrealism',
1867; the exhibition of Ameri-
can Art sent by the Museum to
the Musee Jeu de Paume in
Paris, 1888; AT In Our Time"
1899. Three ~canyascs have been
acquired at different times by
the Museum of Modern Art.
Miss MacIVer'S brief formal
training in painting was at a
very early age at the Art
Students League Of New York.
Never having been abroad, she
has worked mostly n New York,
on Cape Cod. and at Key West,
Florida, where many of the pic
lures in her second one-man
show were painted
The Pierre Matisse Gallery,
where her second exhibition
opened in November, 1910, has
ION ined itself IN the past almost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

The first woman-and one OF
the very few American arus's
so far to be honored by the IN
flucntial Museum Of Modern
Art in New York City with a
travelling exhibition OF her
works, Loren Maclver, dis
tinguished young American
painter owes allegiance to no
school and to no foreign source
for the paintings which have
brought her national attention
and acclaim. Twenty-Five OF MISS
MacIver's works in Oil are IN
cluded in the solo travelling
show. which opens on the last
dav of January at the Arts Club
of Chicago, and from there Will
go to other cities, including De
troit. Cincinnati, st. Louis, San
Francisco and Portland, Oregon.
The twenty-five canVases are
drawn from a recent one-lman
show at the Pierre Matisse Gal
lery, New York City, from prl-
waite collections, and from the
Museum of Modern Arts own
permanent collection. After a
month at Chicago, in which the
MaCIVer show runs cOncurrently
with a memorial showing of the
works of the late Paul klee,
the young American artists
canvases go to the Detroit In
stitute of Arts for showing
through the month of March.
Although this marks the first
occasion on which Miss Mac
lvpr'S cartasos have been
;~o0cht together FOR presenta-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

.,E. 81 .-D GrCgG have re
u. ~. ... .+..c in Henderson
No. ",l',,s,55- .r- ...l trip 10 FLORIDA,
where theN .e'' "'S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

t The word "isoIate" comes from the
Latin word for "iSIaud'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

Miss Npsta Westcr is sick at her
home on Belle street, her friends
viii regret to learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

dealer West. Both sides vul-
nerableD
What bidding, by natural che
Overcome methods, plus the Black
wood slam convention, gets North
and South unfailingly into the
most profitable contract or MS
deal?
,atures Syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
SAVED MORE THAN times the cost Of the book in les
thun minutes"-H. p. r., ST. Louis, Mo-

ALTHOUGH DO NOT come under tho
higher brackets az income taxpayers ] be-
hevs this book - a great hclp for the little
fellow {. {. B., Rochester, n. Y.
II WILL SAVE money on income tax in
WAYS % which the ls>usn IS ignorant or
has ne othei way az knowing. II has saved
me $50 siTcads
w G Independence, Ky.
u APPRECIATE THIS helpful guide
Every farmer should have cre.'
Il I s.. Lakewood Fla.
LIKE A LIGHT ~ TIE DARK Com
rlofe BOZ ali dclhs Nothing ls.k1ng'' =
C II. c. Tampa. Fla.
HAVE ALREADY SAVED the full pnee
several times over.
P W S. Ogden, Utah
"IFAs SAVED mo MONEY Have recon.
meudrd 90. use 20 many doctors
C. j.. MD. Jamaica. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

There are many people who have their tar
returns prepared for them by bookkeepeu,
accountants or agents Of the Treasury Depart
ment. This is an excellent idea BUT your tar
counsel can't possibly know OF some Of the
deductions 20 which you are Justly entitled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

unless you report them 20 him. Among the
hundreds of deductions listed IN this book there
are many which are not directly connected
with your job or business You owe II to
yourself 10 review them and thereby help your
tar counsel TO fully protect you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL and
meant dollars 20 me. l thank you very II
much P ". S., Howard Beach, L. |.
MOST EASILY DIGESTED explsns-
ton of the hectic conditions We now find
ourselves facing You sure have simplihed
the many mysteries.'
e. A. H., Toledo, Ohio
Ut is TOPS. a real service that will be
most gratefully received. Easily worth a
five spot."-W. M, Troy, N. Y.
THE MOST ALL-EMBRAC1NG BOOK
I've ever purchased on Income Taxes. vii
save ore many, ms1y times its cost"
L. r. r., Louisville, X
THE BEST RETURN on any $i.o0 l ev
spent. It's amazingly clear
J L. T.. Chicago
WORTH MANY TIMES its cost 1t is va
able public service you are rendering.
J. II A.. St, Louis, M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

than than the right price for your
clothes other articles service Furthermore incorrect ret
whether resulting undepaymen hndance tc
program involving Government through
readustmentS
YOUR INCOME TAX" by J. K LASER CPA, is THE BIGGl
SELLING-and MOST WIDELY USED guide book in Anne
keeping of the the
This book that OVER HALF MILL
PEOPLE earning SIS week have found valuable guide 1t
hundreds copies have been purchased by office
the Collector of Internal throughout the
The NEW 1912 EDITION is the quickest valuable help
devised for taxpayers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

THIS YEAR-H you ore SINGLE and corn SIS q week or
more-oR il you ore MARRIED and earn $50 a week or
more-yoV NOW subject 70 the Income Tox ond
mus file q RefUrn Even If you don't pay fox you
still have file II is 70 determine
now whether o. you must poy q fox, Gnd If so
how nIUehl
the ga BILLION Dollars provided for National
Tax Law most individuals must
l. from TWO AND ONEHALF times much Income
Tax they paid last year
share his ghtu part OF national defense THIS
wear willing their full share
But expect overpay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

WITH this 81 In
pays
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
Senate Group
Rejects Items
Ordnance Bill
Reversal Action
May be Sought

4
Washington, Aug. 13-AP- The
War Department faced the threat OF
a major congressional setback today
as a result of unanimous rejection
by the Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee OF a request for $l.347 ,000, 900
to buy special ordnance items.
There were indications that AID.
ministration pressure might be
brought to bear to reverse the com.
mittee's action OF yesterday in elm
mating the ordnance item-already
sanctioned by the House before
approving a S6,S2S.326,94S supple
mental defense money bill.
Army officials had told the com
mittee the fund was to be used to
purchase tanks. anti-aircraft guns
anti-tank guns and other mechanical
equipment for a force In addition
to the potential S,000,000-man army
for which the War Department now
is accommodating supplies.
Senator Adams (D-Colo.). who
led the fight against the $1,347. 000.-
900 item. told reporters the commit
tee felt that he Army ought to con-
centrate on getting equipment for
he 100000 before II started pur-
chases for an additional group. He
observed, also. that much OF the
equipment which would have been
purchased with the fund might be
obsolete by the time 1t was deliy
cred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
UAW-CIO Vote
on "Ism" Fight

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 13-AP-One
OF the hottest issues before the
UAW-CIO sixth national convention
whether to bar Communists from
union office-faced 1000 delegates
today.
For week and a half they have
clashed frequently on alleged Com
munistic domination OF two defense
industry strikes. and a UAW-CIO
administration spokesman said the
issue hardly could be avoided now.
The meeting last night voted
unanimously not to revive the office
OF vice president abolished by the
1899 convention. This followed a re-
port by the constitution committee
led by Victor G. Reuther. Detroit.
opposing recreation of the office.
whereupon James Lindahl, Detroit.
withdrew his>proposal recommend
ing 1t.
The session also voted salary In
creases Of $500 annually to Presi-
dent r. J. Thomas. Secretary-Treas.
urer George F. Adde's and the II in.
ternational executive board mem
bers. Thomas, who opposed the
boost. will receive $500; Adde'S.
S5,0e0. and board members. $3.050.
International representatives Tor
ganizers) will get $50 q week in
stead Of $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13

sewing project. A total OF 121
service hours we're given by the
council and 421 hours by the Girl
Scouts OF the city.
Included in the summer program
was the care OF the flower gar
dens in Gilbert Park for which
several girls from troop No. 5 re
ceived the special service pins.
Girls receiving service pin
awards we're: Katherine Huston,
Alice Groosbeck. Barbara Hadley
Barbara Snyder. Barbara Orr
Elaine Power. Ann Winter, Betty
Scrivens. Lois Hopp. Leila Fuller
Ann Cleary, Carol elmer, Mary
Ann Whan. Cathy Joy Ratti, Bar
bara Warner. Roberta Lauer. Pau
line Rice. Mona Rice, Kathleen
Rust, Betty Henneke. Phyllis War
mington. and Melba Manning
Virginia Frentner won her award
foi knitting afghan blocks.
These girls had to have ~ hours
service or more to receive an
award. Those having put in the
most time were Kathleen Rus
with 2S hours and 25 minutes
Mona Rice with 20 hours; Betty
Henneke with 10 hours and 81
minutes: and Pauline Rice with Il
hours and Is minutes. Mrs. Arden
Sweet had the most service hours
OF any member on the council.
The Summer Program Commit
tee was composed OF Mrs. II
deB Barss and Mrs. John Sellars
Mrs. Ben Vanden Belt. presl
dent OF the Girl Scout Council
thanked the girls for participat
ing in this summer program and
for their loyalty and cooperation
Mrs. John Seilars assisted By
Kathleen Rust. Mona Rice and
Pauline Rice presented the pins
The singing OF White Coral Bells
directed by Louise Sweet and thu
Girl Scout salute ended the pro
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-13
EvaIyn Walsh M'Lean to
Wed Minus Hope Diamond

Stockbridge, Mass. Aug. 10
ms Although she Is not super
stitious. Miss Evslyn Walsh Nc
Lean. blonde 20-year-old daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
will not wear the famed Hope
Diamond when she marries United
States Senator Robert z. Rey-
nolds, 81. North Carolina.
Discussing her engagement Miss
Mclean replied TO a question
about the diamond:
You mean that thing OF
mothers? Oh, don't believe In
any OF that superstition. As mat
ter OF fact | have worn Il myself.
But I don't plan TO wear is as
wedding jewelry. don't believe II
would be suitable for that"
The superstition attached to
the famous stone is that IL brings
misfortune TO It's owners. May
Yohe, late stage star, was a for
mer owner.
II really don't know when the
wedding will take place sail
Miss Mclean, "the people down
in Washington are very busy and
Il is very hard for anyone TO get
away. All I know Is that the we'd
ding when e. does take place Will
be In Washington.