davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06

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NL.'..' - ''i'.''f -
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"''a s.il.. LsIl"" II " ''"' Oh Iuth''
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'..iI s'. II sii ne dIaE" I3ad
'A.1a I'N ~ dA' Aie0Atelf"i''"H
ttl'ltH. AFTER inc ~ u Gus
r.N''F, N0..'" i'e}tf' Andrew James
e'I Jahi, !e5i men WORN ana loI-
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~."., s.. +" N'~ lne 9"op"i,l gay
Je. u... Was f.. Hdb!l, leo the way
,o ta" -NA"so2uc. The custom IN >he
-,.l'"A"Ajr W. mat @nN Jew OF good
'"nd4h& Nhp had anNthing ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06
Nature and Treatment
OF Mucous Co|itis Cases

trouble IS NOT in the bowel, bur 5
a general state Of the body-u
state IF tension of the nervous
system.
the attacks were always precipi-
lated by some emotional upset
the breaking IF of an engagement
i'll one case. disappointment in q
college career III another. Nearly
always these develop on the basis
Of an unstable nervous system.
Anxiety states. either with real or
fancled bases, were characteristic
oi a quarter u tHe palienls' d
'Aoi pIu Ateies.-n poe.o'I''as's
-"nee'eu announcer 1oH''"'
Il 10 evident that treatment d.
ao;na.a vooossf,,l E,orr+hinr
sbon1a no 6ona - 80 we rr,a,;an
~ 80 .olon IT, +hor+o Lah+
ho,,IJ y. hoa
bo,, n,.L ~ o.+;ar. .h;nts y
aan 80 ne,,fl ~ .o1tarnI
aotha,. :. aIuro $780,
worse. A smooth diet sucn as the
1o'4o"'ng IS nelp1ul'
Mo,
Breakfast; Orange sections,
corn flakes, poached egg, crisp
oANo"' ol"oappte JeliS' 'o"s'' ou'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06
BY LOGAN ~CLENNENING, NJ. D

THE TERM c~olitis, 50 common
" used today, means nearly any
thing TO the average person from
a feeling Of discomfort in the
abdomen to serious irregularlty Of
the InJestlnes. Irritable colon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER

EDITORS NOTE DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents ia coin, and IA self-addressed envelope
stamped with "a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendeaing. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
LlaLetes' Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

ident Of the District Federation Of
Music Clubs and past president Of
the Lovette Club, and Mrs. Joseph
j. Hill, president of the club.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
New Homes
AreOccupied
InAlexandria
Mrs. Cruikshank
Moves Into Home
In Yates Gardens

The activity in Alexandria last
week was one of change of resi-
dence for those who are not among
the fortunate individuals on vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Ticer have
moved into their new home at 208
South Fairfax with their small son,
Park. The house was formerly the
Presbyterian Manse.
Mrs. Harrison Cruikshank and
her daughter, Miss Lydia McLane
Cruickshank, have moved into a
new house in Yates Gardens after
spending the winter with Mrs.
Cruikshanks son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Nc
Ilwaine, III. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ilwaine and their small daughter
have left Alexandria for Phila-
delphia where they will live for the
duration.
Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Mrs. Fred
erick CharlesYorth and Mrs. Upper
Barrett have just returned from
severals weeks visit in Florida
where they were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. Robert South Barrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett at Fort
Myers, Fla. They were joined by
Mrs. Maude LaidlaW and drove north
to Alexandria, stopping at places
of interest in st. Augustine and
Charleston
Mr. and Mrs. McLane Tilton, III,
are in Darien, Conn, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Little They are
searching for a place to live in or
around New York as Mr.. Tilton is
to be transferred from Washington.
Mrs. Frank Mason billiard and
her guest, Miss Mary Monroe, are
motoring to Richmond where they
will stay for a few days; they then
plan to go to Mrs. billiards. country
place near Fredericksburg. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence FaWcett
have returned from Philadel-
phia and are with Mrs. Fawcett's
mother, Mrs. William B. Lloyd.
During their stay in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs FaWcett were enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. George
M. Garter of Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Ohio Girls Club
BANQUET Saturday

Representative Frances P. Bolton
of Ohio will be the guest speaker
at the 10th annual banquet of the
Ohio Girls Club, of which Miss
Phyllis Carpenter is serving her
second year as president. The ban
quet will be held Saturday at $50
o'clock in the ballroom of the East
ern Star Temple on Sixteenth street.
Other prominent Ohio women In
the Capital have been asked to
attend and any feminine newcomer
from Ohio is invited. Reservations
must be made in advance with Miss
Ruth Talbot of 1886 IngleSlde
terrace NV.
The club was organized in 1917.
Miss Anna Park of Columbus Is
chairman of the Banquet Commit
tee and is assisted by Miss Talbot,
Miss Mary Spear, Miss Mildred Still
well and Miss S. Irene Neiklrk.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Army, Navy League
Executive Board
Will Be HOnOred

A luncheon in honor of the Exec
utive Board of the Woman's Army
and Navy League will be given by
the Woman's National Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at club
headquarters.
Special guests will include Mrs.
George C. Marshall, wife of the chief
of staff; Mrs. Robert Patterson, wife
of the Undersecretary of War, and
Mrs. Ralph Bard, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
Mrs. Raymond Fowler, president
of the league, which maintains a
club for soldiers, sailors and marines
at 1O15 L street NV, will tell of
the work of the organization.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Frances MunsOn
Is the Bride of
c.. G.. Darling, Jr.

The wedding of Miss Frances
Grahame Munson to Mr.. C. Coburn
Darling, jr, a member of the Royal
Canadian Air Force, took place yes
terday afternoon in Christ Church
in Georgetown. The bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. Hunter Munson
of Providence, R. l., and Mr.. Curtis
B. Munson Of Washington, and Mr..
Darling, an American, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Darling of
Providence.
The Rev. Peyton c. Williams Off
ciated at the 4:30 ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white organZa and lace. She car
ried Easter lilies and white stock
Miss Marion Munson and Miss Anne
Munson, sisters of the bride. served
as bridesmaids and wore yellow or
ganZa dresses with matching eyelet
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Constantine Brown
Study Club Speaker

Constantine Brown, foreign COM
mentator Of The Star. will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Po-
litical Study Club on Saturday at
the Washington Club. Honor guests
will include Mrs. Moncure Burke
and Mrs. Elgin Groseclose.
Mrs. Miriam Berryhill Is program
chairman.
Mrs. william Hanney, Mrs Eugene
Van Veen and Mrs. Garland Fer
guson will preside at the tea tables,
assisted by Mrs. Lily r. Hunt and
Mrs. Charles Fairman.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

embroidery. They carried blue iris
and yellow African daisies.
Mr.. Darling had his father as
best man.
A small reception at the home Of
the brides father and stepmother
on o street followed the ceremony.
After a brief honeymoon trip the
couple will go to Toronto, where the
bride will reside while her husband
is in camp near there.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

ford Lovette, the club director, as
guest Of honor. Miss Caroline Rabe
will be hostess and speakers will
include Miss Margaret Smith, pres
Evening star., 1942-03-15
LOVette Club Fete

The 18th anniversary OF the
Lovette Choral Club will he cele-
brated Wednesday at the D. A. r.
Chapter House. with Mrs. Eva Whit
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Blsgs Handmade Colonial Reproductions Adhere to
the Finest Traditions
curfno more

During more
thon fifty yeors
Of furniture
ero f tsmonship
Blogs hos stood
for the finest
traditions ond
the hie h e st
ideoIs Of per-
fectlon in pro-
ducjng hond-
mode Colonial
reproductions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
Food for Victory" Topic
Under Discussion Friday

WHITE BLUFFS-Mr. Bund. dis
trict supervisor, with office at Pas
co, and Mrs. Hanson, home manage
ment supervisor, from Walla Walla,
representing the Farm Security Ad-
miniStration, held a group meeting
of White Bluffs and Hanford grow
ers Friday evening in the Ianford
Community hall. The object of the
meeting was to discuss the Food
for Victory campaign. Emphasis
was placed on the production of
food for home use, also the pro-
duction OF other essential foods and
fIberS needed in war effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eolecek mo-
tored to Pasco to visit their dauph-
ter and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs,
Fred Stretch.
Sam Allard returned from Spo-
kane Friday where he had been an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

pointed one of the appraise,,
values between W. M, pss' ~ ant
Seattle, and the fedora, s0n q
ment. An action, placed Nv sOVea.
Tor damages to his pruperiv a' y
former Arrowsmith ranch, CtS
extent of $SO84, in connect,os !" y
the construction of the no VIII
power line. The government 6,o,'ls
suit to condemn the farm, a S,Uasa
ing damage at $l2OlO p
claimed the power line had 49, 0a
some irrigation tile and eta. sule
on the place. The Feders, PIP
jury at Spokane awarded fSa ' OOart
tiff $4sl!25, Friday, for S., SiAlA'
done the farm which is loSs..s
Grant county. y
Mrs. John Thompson, dau.A,.
Vern Chase OF Allard, with -. e .
daughters. Merle and sbIrIsr NO
turned to their home in ysO w., "
Calf. Mrs. Thompson and cSUs
also her grandfather, Sam an.'a
for the past month,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-l932

The fair this year was satisfactory
in every way according to report
made this noon by Secretary E. G.
Durdle. The Association paid up a
lot of debts handing over from
last year, did quite a lot of i'm
proVement on the grounds and paid
up the Indebtedness on the land.
The local. relief committee has
set "wednesday, October 10Th as
the collection date for used cloth
ing. A greater need than has ever
been experienced in this conmun-
ity is becoming apparent.
Mayor Anon, Treasurer Hunting
ton and Attorney Holcomb want
their job for another hitch and
have filed their candidates. for re-
election at the city primaries to
be held on general election day,
Come to town Saturday. Bring
the family purse and all of the
scrip you have been able to accumu-
late during the past month, for
there will be bargains galore. The
merchants are making special offers
that day. A free show has been
arranged for the youngsters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1922

The new Benton Franklin Inter-
County bridge will be put into COM
mission a week from next Saturday,
October 7th.
David Bryant has resigned as dep
uty horticulturalist to accept a
position with the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association in Yah-
ma. w. E. Johns has been named
to be his successor. Johns is a
graduate of the Idaho State College
at Ames. He is making his home
with his father-in-law w. A. Linn.
1t is estimated that a crowd
which will equal in enthusiasm
and slrpass in numbers that which
assembled on the banks of the
Columbia several years ago to take
part in the ceremonies celebrating
the opening of the Cello Canal
will gather in the towns of Kenne-
wick and Pasco October 21st when
the Benton-Franklin Inter- County
highway bridge is dedicated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
Finley Residents Enjoy
Weekend Trip

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ernest Sherry and their grandaugh-
ter, Miss Betty Ann Lande, who is
visiting here from Portland acsom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. Ole johnson of
Pasco on a weekend trip, visiting
relatives Of the Johnsons at c.
donia, Kettle Falls, Colville and Spo-
kane. They all returned Monday
night.
Mrs. Carl johnson and small
daughter, Katherine, of Kennewick,
were visitors Tuesday at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Bennett.
Little Miss Katherine, celebrated her
first birthday at the Bennett home
with lighted birthday cake.
Mrs. William Swanson of Pasco
was a dinner visitor Sunday of her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. II.
Bennett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
Newly WEEDS Visit
Relatives for Few Days

WHITE BLUFFS-It is reported
that Miss Alice Roberts, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Roberts, of this town, a nurse in
the Sedro Woolley hospital, was mar
ried on Sept. IS to Virgil Hedlund,
at his home in Mount Vernon, where
the young couple will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedlund Wis
tied Mrs. Hedlunds parents for a
few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Van Cleave OF
Pasco, former residents of White
Bluffs, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. j. M. Clark at Hanford.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Hysong and
two children, Bobby and Larue, OF
Wenatchee, were in town Satur-
day. Hysong was on business with
K. v. Salisbury, making some alter
ations in the cold storage equipment
in the Shurfine grocery.
Miss Jessie Burch, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. D. j. Burch of Hidden
Treasure" ranch, returned Friday to
spend the weekend with her par
ents and two brothers, Hugh and
John. Miss Burch, school teacher
at Okanagon. came home especially
to say all revoir to her brothers.
Hugh, who is home on a few days
furlough, is leaving Wednesday to
return to his military base at Fort
Clallam, Calf, and John is report
ing Monday at Prosser for active
duty before going to Fort Douglas,
Utah. John had received a six
month deferment last spring due
to the pressing duties on his ranch.
The third son, Dan, is located with
the ground crew of the ARMY air
port at Patterson, Ohio. Mrs. b.
S. Dix OF Brewster, accompanied
Miss >Burch on the trip and was
the guest of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ray Ramsay.
Miss Burch and Mrs. Dix returned
to their respective homes, Sunday.
Mrs. Lenie Caftinier and Joseph
Jourdon of Walla Walla, were guests
last weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ponsat. Returning to Walla
Walla Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Juddington and
son Grin of Kennewick, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. jenkins were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hens
ley Sunday. .-. -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1912

Twenty-Five of the close friends
and relatives gathered at the Ser
combe residence Wednesday eve
ming Sept. Is to witness the cere-
mony which united Miss Mae Sc
combe and Ct. III. Shanafe1t. The
brides sister Miss Cora acted as
brides maid and r.. E. Reed was
best man. Miss Lura Sllanafelt,
sister of the bridegroom played the
wedding march.
The second annual Columbia
River Valley Grape Carnival has
passed into history and a right good
show 1t was, too, as will be cheer
fully vouched for 10y any of the
$500 visitors. In the district ex-
hibits Richland carried off the
first prize of $50 with Hanford a
close second.
Joseph Hess has the best-kept
ranch on the Highlands, according
to the decision of the judges APP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

pointed by the Highlands Improve
ment club and thereby wins the
fine $500 lot in the Olmstead addi-
ton offered 10y the N. p. Irrigation
Co.
The trade excursion of the Seattle
chamber of commerce and the Ia
coma chamber of commerce paid
Kennewick brief visits this week
and we trust went away feeling
we'll repaid for their stop over in
this city.
KenneWick really needs another
good carpenter. The ones we have
are good but they are too few
for present demands. Contractor
Brookins has been rushed with work
and has plenty of it in sight. =;
Thus far in six months there
have been built in Kennewick Is
new buildings for business and
residence purposes.
With all her property and pros
poets this town needs barber
shop, a harness shop and a meat
market.
Olive Noben has returned to-
Kennewick and is building house
on his claim two miles southeast
of town.
johnson and Fullerbon's new store
is rapidly nearing completion. It
is decidedly one of the best con-
structed buildings in KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

The Nissaki Camp Fire group held
its meeting on September 9Th in
the hall. The main business of
the evening was the election Of
officers. Cert Kune was elected
president, Ninette Evett, vice presi-
dent, Mary Ellen Dickinson, .secre-
tary, Daphne Taylor, song leader,
and Norma Smalley, scribe. Regu-
lar meetings this winter will he
held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at 7:3O
in the hall. The meeting was
then adjourned. The next meet
ing will be on September %.
NiSSaki Camp Fire group met
September % at the hall with Cert
Kune, the new president, in charge.
Every member was urged to try
to get some more members. Mary
Ellen Dickinson, the secretary, VOL
unteered to act as scribe. Honors
beads were discussed. It was de-
cided to have each girl bring a
stamp to the meeting. The next
meeting will be October Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
Large Crowd Attends
Flag Raising Ceremony

WHITE BLUFFS-A flag raising
ceremony was conducted at the Yer
nita school house at 5 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, sponsored by the
Up River Womans club. A new
flagpole contributed by the officials
of the Bonneville Power Admins
tration substation, was erected. The
flag was a presentation of Gerry
Wills, Of Vernita. The flag raising
ceremony was accompanied by a
military salute, and the singing of
the National Anthem. There were
about rs neighbors and friends pres
ent. Afterward a potluck supper
was served by the womans club.
The event also included a recep-
ton for Miss Ina Whitehead of
Prosser, Vernita school teacher.
The evening was spent in playing
cards.
Two thousand four hundred and
seventy-eight cases of frozen peas
were purchased by the Campbell
soup company and shipped from the
Santa Cruz canning company cold
storage plant in White Bluffs.
These were shipped to Chicago via
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
RR. at a recent date. Over HOO
cases of frozen cherries have been
recently stored in their local plant.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Louis Kakaris Thursday afternoon.
There were IA members and six
visitors present. Readings were CIV
en- by Mrs. s. v. Framing, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. j. E. Leander.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. s. a.
Pemberton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
State Steel Mills
Face Scrap Shortage

Steel plants in Washington state
face a serious shortage of scrap
metal which will hamper production
in the states own war industries un-
less the rate of metal salvage is in
creased by at least 1000 tons a
month, the Washington State De-
Tense Council said today. T.
According to word from l.. G.
Knight, steel industry chairman for
the State Defense Councils sal
wage committee, all sources thru
out the state shipped $4,000 tons
of scrap metal to Puget Sound
mills in August. Capacity at that
time was 10000 tons of scrap a
month, so the mills dipped into
their stockpiles for the remaining
1000 tons.
A new furnace going into opera
ton this week at the Bethlehem
Steel Company plant in Seattle will
add 10000 tons a year to the
states capacity, Knight said. The
capacity now is $4,000 tons per
month; in another month it. will he
q, 900 tons per month.
"Stockpiles of the mills are only
half as big as the normal reserves
for this time of year." Knight
said. unless salvage-metal ship
ments increase quickly, We will have
shortage that will force mills to
operate far below capacity pro-
duction.'
Meanwhile Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie this week urged all citizens to
pitch into the washington scrap
for Washington war plants" drive,
which is being led by newspapers
in cooperation with salvage COM
mittees, Automotive Safety Founda-
ton chairman and school authori-
ties.
Many communities already have
made remarkable records in the
salvage program" the Governor
said. "But as our war industries
near their peak production, the
need for scrap metal continues to
increase. We must dig deeper and
work harder to keep local scrap
stockpiles growing and guarantee
that our steel mills will not have
to slow down for want of scrap.
Newspapers have accepted the
responsibility for speeding up the
flow of metals from homes, farms,
business places and factories. The
Washington State Defense Coun-
cil's salvage committee, the salvage
committees of local defense coun-
ellis and the school administrators
of the state, who will lead an
army of school children in the
School Salvage program starting
October S., all will help solve the
problem. ...
'sBut the main source of this Wit
ally needed scrap, the indiidual
home, farmyard and factory, will
be cleaned out only when each
citizen makes it his own response
bility to find the salvage items which
are lying around on his property
and get them into salvage cham
nels, on their way to making weap-
ons."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

Overheard Kennewick man say
he hadn't heard one report as yet
that we were in for one of those
long, old-fashioned winters. Seems
that you can't depend upon any
thing these daYS,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

LOVE drives a man half crazy,
and Marriage finishes the Job.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

his PAGES In the Abbott and Costello
comedy. Pardon My Sarong." for
salary OF 500 a day.
koontz supplements his earnings
with black panther and a tiger.
but neither, he says, is as smart as
Jackie" whom he declares is the
Rim Tn-Ti Of the lion world"
Barbara Stanvyck moaned when
she saw the preview Of her The
Great Mans Lady"
Perhaps no actress ever suffered
any more for her art" than Bar
bara did in portrsying the 100-year-
old woman of this movie To per-
feet the makeup she experimental
for 90 hours putting on, wearing
and taking of years" 1t took
three hours daily for Wally West
more. the Paramount makeup wiz
ard, to turn her into a centenarian.
The mske-up was 30 painful she
could wear 1t only eight hours a
day-three to don and five before
the cameras.
And then, when Barbara went
into the screen room to see the re-
suits, 1t was only to discover that
those narrowing old-age sequences
had been cut down to six minutes
OF running time-or less than S per
cent Of the whole story. Barbara
had q moan coming.
Speaking of makeup, poor bloody
Humphrey Bogart staggered down
the stairs in the lobby of the Pan
American Hotel In Panama the other
day and collapsed into the arms OF
his good friend, Lee Tung Foo.
A substance closely resembling
Bogart's ifeblood dribbled from a
nasty cash on his forehead. His
left eye was bruised and In a
frightful condition. He had lust
been caned by big Sydney Green
street, the villain, In a tumultuous
scene for Across the Pacific"
isn't that beautiful cut" re-
marked q fellow on the Sidelines as
the scene was finished. And that
swelling makes about as handsome
wound as I've ever seen"
The speaker was Perc Westmore.
a makeup man, mighty proud of his
craftsmanship.
Carmen Miranda was subjected to
some unfortunate undercover pub
licity when she made her last picture
in Hollywood.
Quite by accident. a studio still
man shot q suggestive picture of
Miss Miranda while she was doing
fast dance routine with Cesar
Romero.
Instead of killing the shot. a
laboratory worker smuggled the
negative OF the lot and within
few days copies were making their
appearance all over town.
There Is some talk now that Car
men will not come out for a picture
in June, as scheduled. She still
feels the incident keenly.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD