davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
The W Washington Merry Go Round
! By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert s. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON.- The House of Representatives ban on free mail ing privileges of government de- partments without Congressional okay is much more significant than administration leaders admit.
 It shows that the Republicans today really rule one house of Congress.
 They won by the narrow margin of 2O4 to POL It was test case. Administration leaders vigorously opposed the mail ban on the ground it would interfere with vii tai Army and Navy mail.
 For some time Democratic lead CTS have expected growing defec- tions in Democratic ranks, chiefly among Southern and farm con- gressmen. However, the leaders were not prepared for the technique the, coalitionists used in this case Actually, only six anti-New Deal Democrats voted for the Keefe amendment banning free mail for Government bureaus without Con- gressional okay What spelled de- feat for the administration was the fact that 19 other Democrats, in cluding il from the South, led by Representative Hatton Summers of Texas, did not vote. thus assuring a Republican victory.
 A few were legitimate absentees, including Representative Jack Cochran of Missouri, who has been ill. But the majority absented themselves deliberately, according to House leaders. Representative Summers and others were reported seen on the floor just before the vote, but disappeared when the clerk began to call the roll.
 Besides Summers and Cochran other absentees were Representa- tives Abernethy of Mississippi Bland of Virginia. Boykin of Ala bama, Bryson of South Carolina Clark of North Carolina, Cullen of New York, Domengeaux of Loui- siana. Heffernan of New York Kennedy of New York, Lewis of Colorado, McGranery of Pennsyl- vania, Maloney of Louisiana, Mans field of Texas, Morrison of Loui- siana, Norton of New Jersey, Sheri- dan of Pennsylvania and Steagall of Alabama.
 NOTE: Democratic coalitionists have decided to use the stay away" technique rather than out right voting against the Adminis- tration. On close votes, it is just as effective, since House Republi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
STEVE McCUTCHEON
 LEAVES FOR INTERIOR
 UN MEAD FIT TT IT ID

Steve McCutcheon, District Man ager for OPA in Fairbanks, who has been in Juneau conferring with Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Director of OPA for the last ten days, plans to leave on the first transportation for his headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
CEILINGS
 ESTABLISHED ON
 LETTUCE, SPINACH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 = The Office of Price Administration last night established emergency cell ings on lettuce and spinach effec- tive today.
 No retailers, wholesalers, term inal market receivers or country shippers may charge more for fresh lettuce or spinach than was charged during the last five days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
Canada May Go On Pay-as-You-Go for,
 Taxes on Incomes

OTTAWA, Feb 25-Decision to bring down the federal budget early in the session is taken here as con- tirming evidence that the personal income tax collections will be switched as soon as possible to a basis, on the new and higher l943-44 tax levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Feb. 25 Gen. Sir Arnold Alexander, British com mander of the Allied ground forces. swung his American, French and British troops into q fierce counter offensive in central Tunisia where they are shaking loose the last grip of Marshal Erwin Rommel's crippled columns on the strategic Kasserine Pass. and menacing two other strong points. Sbeitla and Ousseltia to tine northeast.
 Combining the three pronged att tack in the north with armored car advances by the British Eighth Army into the outpost area of the Mareth line to the south. Alexand- CT has the enemy troubled on two fronts as British and American troops swarmed the Kasserine Pass.
 Near the Algerian border, mop ping up operations by strong Amer ican and British air forces spread the assault deep in the enemy's rear. The Allied planes are blast ing airdromes. roads, railways and strafing troops. vehicles and gum posts.
 As Rommel retreated, he again was leaving the Italian infantry be- hind as rear-guard as he did in Egypt. Hundreds of crack Ital- ian infantry mountain troops have heen taken prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
Going 10 Be Tough;
 No Tie, vesi. Collar

LONDON. Feb. 25 = Simplifica- ton of mems clothing to a two- piece costume. doing away with vest, tie and collar. is being earn estly, but cautiously. studied by the British government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
5pANIARD5 ARE BEING
 CALLED UP
Glass of 1943 Ordered tc Military Service Be-
 ginning Mar. ]

MADRID, Feb. 25.--The of ficial government bulletin an nounces publication of call to the colors for the class of l943 for service beginning March :.
 Official circles report the call will increase the size of the Spanish Army to approximately l50,OOO men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
CRIPPLED
 COLUMNS
 RETREAT
Counter offensive Being
 Conducted in Central Tunisid Front

BULLETIN--WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--Sharp fighting in cen- tral Tunisia has resulted in clean cut repulse of Rommel's armored Nazi forces, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson re- ported late this afternoon but added, We will not have an easy nor quick victory"
 The Secretary told the news men at the late afternoon con ference that the losses of the American forces are less heavy than first believed hut material losses, including tanks, scout cars and field guns are heavy. He added that much of the lost equipment has already been re- placed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
SIX BILLIONS
 REQUESTED IN
 WAR AIM BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25 A $6,298. 100000 appropriations meas ure, 99 percent listed for direct war purposes. today was turned over to the House of Represents tiyes after the subcommittee had eliminated funds for three Federal Aid states programs on the ground that they lacked sanction enabling legislation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:34 am, 15.6 feet. Low tide-l2:l4 p.m., 2.1 feet.
 High tide-6:l4 pm, l2.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
. . . . . . DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
 . at sunset at GIT o'clock. . . Dimout ends tomorrow . . at sunrise at 8.04 am. . . Dimout begins Friday at .
 Q sunset at 620 pm. .
 . se . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25

Synthetic spices. including cin- namon. mace, nutmeg and ginger, have been developed to replace imported natural spices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25

The first railway dining cars in the United States were operated between Philadelphia and Balti- more in 1863.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25
Colleges Are 10 Play New Roles After War;
 Army, Navy Will Help
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25 = Hun dreds of thousands of lads are ask ing What is going to happen to my education?
 Thousands of college and uni versity faculties and regents are asking What is going to happen to higher education?
 Behind the scenes, the Army and Navy school officials and the Or flee of Education are working to bring some kind of order out of what might well become chaos in upper bracket education.
 Some things are becoming clear. Higher learning, though it may be crippled. is not going to be al- lowed to die. Serious minded young men. studiously inclined and es- pecially if they are disposed to spec ialize in any but the so-called lib- eral arts, will be allowed to com plete their educatiors Students who have physical deficiencies that will keep them ont of the armed forces, have as great patriotic responsibility-perhaps greater than their pals who are doing the fighting. Their duty is to prepare themselves for winning the peace, victory certainly of no less im-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-25

Continued on Page Four,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
DIFFER IN SPIRIT

There is ono thing that may
mean the difference IN tins match
between CrlmmlnS, 70. AZ the last
count and Norris. "a II IS com
pctiiINr spirit Norris has more
than CrImTnS and color 10 20
along with o..
For some unknown reason Grim
MINIS seems 20 suffer from q perSc-
cution complex Now and tl-cn he
thinks every one is conNprlng
against hum and his play Slump>
The CdEy Norfl, knows that In
fact when the pair have met IN
team matches this season Norris
always has made il a point 70 roll
against CrmminS and invariably
has beaten hum
Just us ~ league matches Nor
-FF-FF4-i S-f----- vttt---r-'syfrff TIC-TTU TT
throwing CrimminS OF balance
That remains 10 be seen as an
other block OF 10 games VIII be
rolled tomorrow al s p m and
TWO blocks sunday 30 and (
p m. an tho Palace The final
half rs set for Hall-Dodd> MAY
IS % 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Now Near Top

a. a result or these and Sini-
lar exploits. the once >COfucd
Phillies arc now Cnrranchcd IN
tho elder loops FIRST division
with IT, wins and 10 losses They
are showing a handsome .542
average and they're onis three
and "a half game, out ot llrsl
place
II any opim~f had tried 20
tcll Us month ago that the
pnilhCs Snll would be IN the
running az this point We would
have lrcrurcd Our friend very
STORMY on the evils drink
Harris and Whitchill seem 20
have convinced the PhllhcS they
are a real baseball team How
They had tho bralcn ctlrontcry
20 iolsf such "A story on that coli
lection of hT,-bcCn, and mI>iIis
ls difficult 10 understand. but
there D. Ie.
And trc Philcs are proceed
irl 20 pass the idea along 20 the
rest OF the league Right nOw
some folks arc beginning 90 be-
lcvc ID. Tho Cubs Tor instance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
A Master Stroke

His greatest stroke WAS Tho
acquisition OF Babe Dahlgrcn.
The smooth fielding FIRST base
man who bad been travelling
around tho circuits for 4 mum
bor az wears. Then Harris
boJgh' Jim WaSdcil another
first Sackcr, from tho Pirates.
He promptly shifted Dahl
rrcn 10 shortStop whore tho
Babe has been giving a splendid
account Of himself SChoolhoy
Rowe. whom Harris brought
hack from The minors. is provid-
ING q lot of assistance. Jack
KrauS. a pocger obtained from
Brooklyn has already beaten
his cN-tcammatcS twice
Harris and Whitchill have
given tho Philadelphia faithful
something 10 cheer about. And
after living In a sort Of mourn
ful silence for so many years.
Nc Philly fans arc hollcring
Wlcir heads of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
a1ORRlGZ
Looking:
For Bob

BOSTON Mas II nJP Lefty
Come. veteran major league
>ou'hpav today was among base
baIts unemployed Tor The first
time since be- camc 10 Tho New
York Yankees IN 1880 bur the
- . f4-+ii --- ----5 RI rrr---7 ru-fld7H-rv
predicted he would land "a Job
soon
The Boston Braves handc q
Come ms unconditional release
Wednesday he had not PLAYED
IA any regular games this SEASON.
MY arm il no longer sore"
Gomez sand, land, believe il or
not, il hasn't bothered ne for
the last two weeks. I've been
pitching batting practice and
really bearing down"
The action OF the Braves SUR
prApd- Gomez who had held de-
tense Job IN "A Boston suburb last
trlntnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
MURRAY
Back do
Golf Job
Is, VI. =. DRUKENBROD

The war and the presence Of
Rep George Sadow>Ei N Washing
ton have combined 10 bring Midgc
Murray veteran district golf pro.
hae1,- e.tt-t tt---tt't, ir---f1, -ttvtffrfr- pro
at SUnnybrCok
MuriaN will continue aS mana
ger Of MacGrcgorS DoUoi' district
branch IN Birmingham spending
Sundays and holldaNs al sunny
brook. where hc VIII assist Hugh
Ro,, In addition 10 running Mid
utrDrTT f,USy * Operating sunny
brook for Rep SadoW ~kl
Murray came mere from Boston
IN 1919 a> Walter Hagen, assist
ant az Oakland Hills and has
been m TINS section ever since.
he was head pro AZ Birmingham
Coll Club Tor 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
May Relax Rule
For Anglers

Coast guard restrictions that
now prohibit Fishermen from
using the ~. Clair River will he
relaxed in few DAYS" Lloyd
iagan president of the Detroit
SportsmcH Congress. said TO-
day
II haFr itist -ret-eistri trttrr
Ia that effect from Senator
Ferguson" nc added The letter
was good news to pckcrcl
fishermen Tho iun is expected
al any tUo
That The rl'r, would not be-
completely relaxed WIS indicated
tn Senator Ferguson letter VINO
for the past month has been work
lng out dcta,- With COAST guard
officials In Washington
Meanwhile fishing In south
eastern Michigan hit news iuW
TIN, week. Practically every
stream and lake WAS high and
fotiy with fzuuE 1T "a vraU5suil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
New Fdirviiew Holds
Doubles Pin Sweeps

4 men and womcnS $50 dou-
he, 90 per cent handicap owing
tourDamcnI will start tonight and
continue daily through Monday at
New Fairyicw Recreation. 1889 T..
jefferson. First prize IS 500 with
contestants permitted 20 roll as
many times as they have partners.
Reservations can be made al MI
q722.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

- Cedar Rapid a. Tor White
HIN
The selection was wise
one. The old southpaV has
The Ere and drive that Harris
lacks. They make a good com
hInauon and they work we'll
together Whucmll already has
Won the love OF the Pbily fans
by starting "a lcuG with Llppy
Leo DuroChCr
When Harms took over. be- had
about - nominal players on the
roster one oil them Danny
IiiWIlcr was a major Lacquer
The others were StrIck $
StandlnS
With thS for q start Harris
has worked number of small
miracles and Transformed The
Phl> into a dangerous team
Rot a pcnnant winner maybe.
bat not "a puenOVCT. either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
SPECIAL EVENT

Plum Hollow viii holp jimmy
DCmarcf celebrate has Tccc n +
birthday with Ct special event to-
morrow. II Viii include an exhibit
tion IN which Chick Harbcrt. the
Battle Greek star. also Viii play
DetT0It COmmandcTy No. /,
knights TcTplar VIII limit its
golf outing, 10 TWO this season.
Peter {. SWccny chairman Of the
events. announces They will be
held June 30 a. Detroit Golf
Club and August Il, az Plum Hol-
low Formerly >IN were on the
schedule each season TO AID fur
thcr ~ thc conservation Of gas. a
chare-thc-rido plan VIII be- worked
out for both events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Another Tag Bout
On FairYieWCard-

FaryirW Garden, wIll have an
other Australian tag bout TUESDAY.
mat Williams Eddie bad Man
Lcw.~ and Rufus Jones 20 meet
Walter YrNy-Bcr' Ruby Flash
Gordon and Lou> Klein meet IN
another bout with Gordon placing
his nc"iN-Von JunIor heavy utle
on 'hc block
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Cooley, Miller Win

Don Davis Won two events 10
pace Cooley High TO triumph in
a triangular track meet with
Mackenzie and BEDFORD, who
finished in that order. Miller high
edged PerShlng, with Highland
Park trailing IN another affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
First rO-Amafeur
Meet Postponed

What Was 10 have been the
opening golf tournament of The
season, the Michigan Professional
Golf Association S plp-amateur al
Plum Hollow today was post
pCncd Indefinitely be7ausc OF the
weather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

American Legion teams con-
tain graduates from the Midget
ranks. Roland OZARK il with
Learned Post, Harry Schultz
and Dave Abramson joined
Beaudry and Charlie Weisenthal
il with Police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

have give n
the crStWhIlc
+ eS idents OF
the National
League cellar
such a shot in
the arm that
close TO D.
600 Citi ZcnS
OF the City Of
+ 70 { he L ly
Love turned
out for a re-
cent double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Way Cleared 10 Hold
Bivens-M Marshall Bout

CLEVELAND. May u CUP) -
Precautionary measures against
possible damage TO the baseball
diamond AZ Cleveland'S Municipal
Stadium today removed the final
obstacle in the path Of tho Jimmy
Blvins-Lloyd Marshall heavy
Weight fight scheduled for June 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Bob Tales
Two ExTiqers
D Revive Interest
In PhiIIies
BY BOB MURPHY
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

a couple of old time Tigers
: arc rcviving interest in the once
futile Philadelphia PhilllcS.
Manager BuCky Harris and
his No. | aide, Earl WhIlchlll,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Sandlot Notes:
EsaURRRaER
Is Rated
With Best

Auglc Bauman manager Of
kracillc in Gas, r. SuH goes
down i'm the old timers book As
one of the best lctthandCd pitchers
the Federation ever had Augle
started with f44tt-- e,if5r~~- { ftrr0uS
in 1917 and after a few seasons
made the Jump 10 \
Bauman'S ia\ortc pa>'lmc was
winning opening games. In his
late seasons Auglo 'Vas par'icu-
larry valuable i'm relief roles. He
still can teach fho youngsters a
few angles abort pitching they do
not know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Roman Kelly. one or the fedora
ton Gmpires used 10 play lot
OF hallback FOR various football
teams around town back in the
fWCntieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
DAY MATCH EXAMPLE

There rs no question about the
latter Crlmmlns never demon
SlEaled il better than he did when
ne bow led Ned Day Of West AllS.
WIS. for tho individual match
game championship m Chicago
last December Despite an in
lured back. be- oVcrcames q com
handing lead He Outrollcd his
f'tvHi for 81 EdUIcS m total pms
only 10 lose because of silly
point system IN vogue.
~ further proof they offer The
fact CrlmminS is the leading aV-
crage man in the American Bowl
iug Congress for the las, 10 years
In this competition tWo-thirdS o.
tho time YOU are on your own, IN
the doubles and singles
In contrast they VIII admit
CTmmlnS doesn't compare 10 Nor
riS IN fye-mcn competition. In
fact, Norris reputation has been
built ~ team bowler and as
such there Is not man IN the
country who cXCCIS him The Stroh
teams teWaing achievements tiriy
season nationally state and To-
Cally can be- traced in a large
pArl- ia AeFFff-
Nor- competed this season de
spite ply handicap that
would have made others with loss
courage quit He was stricken
with phlcbItiS as an aftermath OF
an appcndcciUmy last year, bat he
went on bowling Just the same.
with hiS LETT lcg strapped from
ankle 10 thigh ln a rubber stock
ing II was painful A. times. but
no one ever heard Norris speak
about 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Kenneth AShburn. ShOrtstop
TOR Battalion . in the Midgets'
League in 1912. il with West
Side Sports in Glass ID. He led
the Midgets in hitting on .i59.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Staying Power
vorsCrimnnins
Over Joe Norris
BY HAROLD KAHL

Joe Norris is best at 40 games.
John Crimmins at so. That has
been the consensus Of opinion as
to the winner whenever n match
involving this pair has been dis
cuSSed in the past
And il still holds 20 the present.
For that reason CrimmlnS Will be
the favorite when DetroitS two
outstanding bowlers open their so
game home and home series over
the newly reSurlaced alleys No. -
and II al the Palace Recreation
tonight, starting at S o'clock.
Those who voice this opinion
point out CrImmInS is the more
experienced and proven AT midi
vldual match play That nc is bet
ter equipped for 80 games than 40
against Norris because the longer
the grind the better he becomes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Detroit Shooters
To Invade Flint
For Big Meet
By Don GILES

To be forcwarncd is 20 bo fore
armed
SO warning is issued lo \. j.
.MarXhau,cn john T.. Wcallr and
.Orlcy \. Boyd Official, OF the
Flint Rife and Pistol Club, who
are putting ON ii Glass C. regis
tered small bore tournament sun
day.
Information picked lp from sr4-
eral oI Detroit $ 30 active rifle
clubs shows one Of The heaviest
Registrations OF DcIo.' mar.,,mcn
and marksWumcn n Michigan QUIZ
door rifle shouting history VIII
participate in Flint.
Ernie BYOu>scau spark plug Of
tho Great Lakes Nrcel lUl,r Club.
will take that team There 20 q
man and don bC surprised IL Ic
has the Lincoln Park club house
.hltchCd 10 hls ig3,lCr with Bin
Bailey executive officer Of The
Hearst -Tincs rifle tourHauc0l I'M
-5Td0 TT Tying To CUten up with
SO much needed IC-r
READY TO SHOOT
Bill Smith. Ivan haN.- Russ
Brumbaugh Marion Ia~tal. CHUCK
Bottoms. Henry C3Tnu Jerry
Chassmdn and almost all of the
top gunncIS Of The Greater De-
troIt Rod and Gun Club have been
-oIiing up then towing pieces OF
The past week for the excellent
outdoor program
At The Detroit Sport-mcu Con-
gresS Mnu'cmcn Rifle and Pistol
Club. now The largest gun club IN
the state, every one is going Tom
Founder, the man VINO made rifle
shooting the leading sport of
Royal Oak, VIII be- there with a
large group, aS VIII the ChrySIcr
Gun -C!uh,-Pagk> and Recreation
81 MaryS BEDFORD IRISH Rifle
Club and the Fisher y Gun Club.
GIRLS TEAM
From the latter VIII DC Miss
Phyllis Brown, president and one
of The most improved marks
"a omen IN the stale Gertrude AAiitft-
dowS Mildred annie Oakley Nc
Namara, Frances EmmonS and
Pat O'Bryan
Tho program AZ Flint consists
OF the following matches
Match Short ranle, metallic Signs
- shots ~ IH fafde
Match DrWar metallic sights ~
shots a. 20 Yards and .u ef SOC sarts
Match Long range, metallic sights.
20 at roo wards
Match Ions RANGE any s-nts 90 a.
100 yards
Match ueWa- ras-es ans sights -
AZ 80 YARD. and ~ a. 800 Yards
Match Sh5rt range aas sights, 20
~ 50 ya3ds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Cadillac Gage In II Is using
the following iniiclderS: Harold
Workman, ShortStop; Paul ShiS-
Ter. third base; John SOniChi,
first, and John Com merS,
second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Wesley o. Scarlet hetier
known today aS bowler and
~ a scorer of federation games,
j. known Ia AN older generation
a. "A good infielder in 1915 when
the DBI1 had only SiN clubs and
was struggling, often without
success, for recognition. The
scorers organized i'm 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
GIRLS TEAM

From the latter viii bc Miss
Phyllis Brown, president and one
Of The most improved marks
Aomen- in the stale Gpi4 Ftieta ,A4iitft-
doWS Mildred { Annie Oakley Nc
Namara, Frances EmmonS and
Pat OBryan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Have You Heard?
..

That Have You Heard" was omitted last week be-
Of lack Of space but that here brought up 10
date for your perusa?
That many guests who We're invited to he wedding
breakfast which honored Katie French and Bill Snkfosd
far until after they had greeted the bride and groom
The invitations which issued bore indication 81
what up other than that il breakfast given bv
he Loves therefore several folks We're pltasly SUR
prsed
That with liquor rationing "BY OIL" tbrrv your
aw liquors will now appear many Invitation "a par
ties lust like in Prohibition days That tl.te
gathering one prominent matlon arrived with her Lfais
milk bottle filed not with formula. bat With Scotch,
q brandy which it later developed was a discarded
shaving lotion bottle OF her huShands2
That Nellie Watts canghi the brides bouquet at the
wedding OF her niece Frances aiford Polk That Fran
gave her attendants irrdeSccn pearl bracelets while
cases That the males IN the Polk Raiford nnptiaS
very dehonair in their cawayS striped ropSVrs and gray
fonrln hands and lus the right COMPLIMENTS for al
! ne pretty bridesmaids That after the splnSter party
who Staging at Ben Ilenderson'sg That Bennie
tSnatral Parks caused many dan,c 20 sigh and brush
away tear he sang tcnccriy BECAUSE" and 20
Promise Me- That IaNilla Tullo> playing of those we'd
ding tunes from "Iohengrin the organ caused many
another heart 70 Autter. while the notes echoed in the
Naued ceiling and then hoatcd the bright sun
beams hat streamcd through the stained glass windows
of Plymouth Congregational church.
That the James Gians Jr, nfanticipatinr9
That NiYenne Cooper who started out with the Tri-
elsewhere this week?
Thai LYDIA Lighifoo Of Windsor wears Carlisle
Johnson Alpha pin