davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
Miss Lillian Ulrich
Becomes Bride Of
Horace w. Lennon
LAKE WACCAMAW, Dec

LAKE WACCAMAW, Dec =
The wedding of MISS Lillian D. -"
Ulrith, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
E. Evans Ulrich of Lake Wacca-
nav, and Horace w. Lennon. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Lennon
of Delco, was solemnized at the
close of the morning worship ser
vice on Sunday, November %, at
the Livingston Chapel Baptist
church near Delco.
The bride was attended by Miss
Lorraine Wilmoth of Detroit, and
the bridegroom was attended by
Floyd Magnus of Statham, Ca, as
best man.
The bride wore blue suit with
fuchsia and black accessories anc
corsage of white orchids. Miss
Wilmoth wore a beige suit with
black accessories and a corsage Of
talisman roses.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, DR.. Ulrich. The
nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. Tylon Peterson of Whining
ton. and vocal selections were CIV
en- by Miss Susan Smith of Will
mington and Whiteville.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained the
immediate families at wedding
breakfast at the parsonage.
The bride and bridegl oSm left
later for an extended wedding trip
south and will make their home
in Wilmington after January l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
,,odding To Be solemnized
saturday Evening In Green's
boro Presbyterian Church

n,1ia Hathaway Taylor Of
Ma1s who is to be married
6f1 IJnoh MacRae Morton of Will
to n a+on on Saturday evening,
n5scsm 1at,1 8, has completed plans
w their wedding.
v, miss Taylor will have as her
Mi'9 of.honor Miss Agnes Morton
n,ai Wilmington. sister of the bride
Of ", W.. her matron-of-honor will
gf00 Trs John Frazier Dickson, the
De W. Catherine Vincent Taylor,
fo .s of the bride, of Milwaukee,
sls 1 bridesmaids will include
anu Katherine Cole, Margaret
Nlsso' Eva Allen Travis, Betty
u, Hendrix. Julia Clark, and
H Sora Lucas all of Greensboro,
O -.ai1e the junior bridesmaid will
W. s,'' Carolyn Hill of Greensboro.
The ceremony will be solemnized
+ho First Presbyterian church
d. a. o'clock in the evening by
a. A. .Vobn A. Redhead, DID. and
All be followed by a reception at
w. Greensboro Country club.
Mr. Morton will have as his best
van his brother, Thomas L. Nor
nm I'm of Wilmington, while his
~. sroomsmen will be Julian W. Nor
Inn Jr., Ben M. Washburn, Jr.,
Arthur C. Diehl, Jr., Kenneth
sprunt. Joseph w. Hooper, Jr.,
Jobn D. Wood, Hugh H. Sprunt all
NJ Wilmington, John Denley Walker
NJ Alexandria, Va, and Junius
" Davis, Jr., of Edenton.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor
nj "Justamere Farm" Greensboro,
and has visited in Wilmington on
numerous occasions.
Mr. Morton is the son of Mrs.
Julian W. Morton and the late
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
When local congestion
brings hest muscle.aches,
Irritation, and tightness Of
COLDS COUGHS

Get after that congestion
the Penetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest. throat.
and back. Penetro helps
(1) Break up local COM
gestion, ease chest tight
ness (2) Relieve pain at
nerve ends in the skin.
(3) Phlegm ZOOS e ms.
coughing lessons as va
pors help you breathe
easier quickly. Acts fast,
too. For Penetro 10
Grandma's famous mutt
ton-suet rub-idea made
better by modern sci.
ence. Favorite for chill
dren. and family. 25c.
Double supply 35c. Get
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
Yule Exhibit
Scheduled By
Garden Club

The Cape Fear Garden club will
have on display at the annual
Christmas meeting, a table Of
Christmas cookies and CONNECTIONS.
The meeting will be held on Tues
day morning, December II, at II
o'clock in the Great Hall Of St..
James parish house.
Anyone interested in displaying
their Christmas cookies or to show
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04

one town, and he is living in an
other.
Not pretty picture. But it
isn't an unusual story. We are
getting the men back home, but
that is no assurance they can find
place to live with their families.
Families who were together
throughout the war are still to-
gether, and many of the families
who were separated throughout
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Meet Today

The December meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary will
be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Legion Home.
Members are requested to bring
their Christmas boxes for the
Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave
program. All boxes will be packed
by a Red Cross representative at
the Legion home on Wednesday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04

tation will be considered. All re-
ports must be in Mrs. Newcombe's
hands by March /, 1916. Her. adj
dress is 1922 Fairfax Avenue,
East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Maddrey states that any club
wishing to do SO may send its re-
port to her at Ahoskie and she will
forward them to Mrs. NeWcombe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04

happy, 1t seems.
But for them
the separation
ha sn't e n d e d.
His work is in a
different C i t y
from the one in
w h i C h t h e y
m a d e t h e i r
home during his
absence. A n d
he can't find a
house or apart.
ment for them.
So thew are in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
ST. James Parish =
Bazaar Opens Today

The various branches of the Wo-
mans auxiliary of St. James par
ish will hold the annual Christ
mas bazaar this morning at 10
o'clock in the parish house locat-
ed on Market between Third and
Fourth streets,
Numerous attractive and useful
Yule time gifts will be on dis
play, suitable for men, women and
children.
An added attraction for the holi-
day shopper is the luncheon which
is served by St. Elizabeth's branch
in the parish house beginning at
1890 o'clock, making it possible
for the shopper to remain fol-
luncheon and continue her after
noon shopping without the worry
of household duties for the day.
The menu will be of the. typic al
turkey dinner served by the auxil.
larry. III,
The public is cordially invited to
stop in throughout the day.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Fannie Benson and Miss
Oracle Lee Bennett entertained at
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. Benson at 5eagate recent
ly honoring Miss Emily Johnson
whose marriage will take place
this month.
Guests were invited for 8 o'clock
and included: Miss Johnson, homo
rec, Mrs. j.. c.. johnson, Miss
Mamie Miller, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
William Brock, Mrs. G.. v. Larson,
Mrs. John Sisk, Mrs. F. B. Hew-
lett, Mrs. j. c. Tenuto, Jr., Miss
Eleanor Sneeden, Mrs. Herschel
Brown, Miss Nancy Hewlett, Mrs.
Muriel Deacon, Miss Mildred Can
ady, Miss Vivian Caps, Miss
Helen Brown, Mrs. Winifred King,
Miss Dean Canady, Miss Mar
garette Carr, Miss Beatrice Park
er, Miss Louise Benson, Mrs.
Fannie Benson. Mrs. w. J. Ben
nett. 80 E,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Dana VanDusen of Omaha,
Nebr., arrives this morning to
spend few days as the guest of
Miss jeanne Strange before going
to Washington, D. c., to join her
husband.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
Aiss Julia H. Taylor Completes Plans
For Wedding To Hugh McRae Morton

Mr. r., Morton of Wilmington.
Inc couple will reside in Will
mlngton, the bridegroom being
president of Hugh MacRae and
Co., Inc, and the Linville. Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Sanderson
Of Sunset Park, announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Lee Janice,
November Is, at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04

The first U. S. mint was estab-
lished by Congress in. Philadel-
phia April 2, 1892.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-04
BY RUTH MILLETT

Three and a half years over.
seas, now back and a civilian
His wife and kids ought to be
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Fioky. tender pie crust svssy time
n cup cherry Juice
, tbsps. eornssoreh

Bake a 9 Crisco pie shell. FOL
low the sure-fire Pastry Method
on the Crisco label and you'll get
flaky. tender pie crust erery time!)
Blend pudding mix with milk;
cook till thick. Pour into shell.
Cool. Cover top with drained
Evening star., 1945-02-11

are so digestible even children
may eat themD Brown on both
sides. Drain. Sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon or serve with dab
of currant jelly in center of each
fritter. Makes 1920 fritters. All
Measurements Level.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Your special occasion cooking can be extra
special if you choose ingredients with care.
Take shortcomings. You'll find pure, sweet
Crisco is a favorite with good cooks.
US q foct! More women use Crisco than
any other vegetable shortening. Crisco
has cooking secret that gives you lighter
cakes. You'll get flaky. tender pie crust
every time with Crisco and its Pastry
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Sift dry ingredients together. Add
milk and egg. Beat well. Peel and
core apples. Slice into rings about
~ thick. Dip apple rings in
batter and fry in ~ of hot
melted Crisco. Foods fried crisp
and golden in pure, sweet Crisco
Evening star., 1945-02-11
APPLE RING FRiTTERs

c1seo-hisd foods dipsstAis-svsn for ehudssri
sihsd N boxing powder shsps sah
II cup milk bsotsn egg IS cooking apples
Evening star., 1945-02-11

cherries. Combine cherry juice,
sugar and cornstarch. Boil 2 min
utes or till thick. Add Crisco and
few drops red coloring. Pour over
cherries. Chill in refrigerator till
set. Decorate with baked pastry
cherries. All Measurements Level.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

DY THIS time ought to know. when see Judge
II Bledsoe an Colonel Whitaker comm in to-
gether that the truth is goin to get tested for two
way stretch.
Hmm" says the Judge, observin' that am offer
in beef stew 81 bet that stew meat is Off the shank
50 far down you can hear the critter knees creak
when you stir the pot
well. Judge" admits 1T amt top srloin, not
in these times"
..Judge," says the Colonel, sin u way my an
cestors was responsible for the great Kansas
dust bowl, l reckon. An maybe even the meat
shortage.
did ever tell you about my great at-grandfather
havn' developed short-egged cattle?
well, Texas was still full of longhorns when ol'
Aaron Whitaker moved onto the great plains an
started his expermentin. He figured that the most
worthless part of beef crtter was his lower legs.
so Aaron began to breed em closer an closer to
the ground. In few generations he had EN- as short
legged as shorthOrnS is short horned.
ssBEFoRE long he was turnin out steers that had to
have ramps built up to waterin' trough so they
could reach in for drink. But the breed died out an
poor ol Aaron died pauper
"You see, Wally the Colonel finishes up, them
underslung cattle got so their stomachs dragged -
an they out the grass. Pretty soon there was
only bare ground an the wind began to eat at the
bare spots an the dry soil began to break loose. So
few years back, we havin' chokn' swirlin dust
storms
''Wally," Judge Bedsoe finally cuts in, Il amt
sure the Colonel has got all his facts straight. You
it's been so long since him an me had good juicy
steak we are both little lightheaded.
l guess | must be gettin lightheaded myself
That how them windbags talked me out of pair of
thick juicy steaks was pannin to take home for
me an the Missus. -WAllY B0REN
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Method. And foods fried in Crisco are SC
di9estibIe even youngsters may eat 'em
Yes, you con depend on pure, allvege
table Crisco to make all your cooking
better-tasting and di6estible'
MEM cRisco COOK soox, Send Zoe in coin and
Crisco label (any size) to Crisco, Dept. w, Bo,
s37, Cincinnati l, Ohio, for the 64-page Recipe.
for Good Eating" Offer good in United States
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Settlement Serves
FOOdIeSS' BanQuet

Pacific with a marine combat
division. and his brother; Pvt. Joe
Zito, who was wounded in action
in France, were present as were
Cpl. Tom Wade, recently back
from service in India and Burma,
and Tom Bommarito who is yet
in training in the States.
Speakers last night were Re
corder's Judge John J. Maher,
Edward ]. GFeenwald of the F'BI
and Father Ferdinand DeCneudt,
pastor Of Our Lady OF Sorrows
Church.
Awards for the outstanding
achievements in citizenship and
athletic awards were presented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

Four of the 423 Franklin Set
tlement boys who have been in
Quoted into the armed services
since Pearl Harbor were the
honor guests last night at the
third annual "foodless" banquet
in the Settlement auditorium,
1850 Charlevoix.
For II years the Settlement,
composed of approximately %
youth, athletic, social and mothers
clubs, has held a banquet each
year. For the last three years
the banquet" has consisted of
ceremonies at which trophies and
awards have been presented and
speakers.
Last night. Pvt. Mariana Zito,
who has been two-years in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

Wartime Stop-and-Go driving becomes
even harder on your car as it gets olderl
Unseen parts-your steering assembly,
bcakina system, battery, gears and many
others-must he cared for constantly for
safety's sake! Shellubrcation provides ex-
pert car care-a 35-point inspection and
maintenance system developed by She'll
Engineers and performed bysPecially trained
Shell Dealers.
Far from being a mere grease job"
Standardization requires the use of nine diff
ferent types of lubricating equipment-six
different testing devices-fourteen kinds of
maintenance tools, eighteen different, spe-
cialized Shell lubricants!
In giving your car Standardization Job
your Shell Dealer inspects danger spots
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Poles Honor


Polish Constitution Day, a ma
3onal holiday which corresponds
b Americas Fourth of July. was
nerved by Americans OF Polish
lent today with a special cere-
ybony at the Blessed Sacrament
cathedral, 1914 Woodward.
officiating at the service was
Ne Most Rev. Archbishop Edward
uooney, D. d.
Adopted May ,, 1871, the Polish
constitution established freedom
q religion and the orderly pro-
Dssses Of democratic government:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Hospital Addition
Approved by WPB

Bon Secours Hospital. Crosse
Pointe. is preparing today TO 60
ahead with plans to add two sto-
ries and a basement to its build
ing at 46S Cadieux. The produc-
ton urgency committee Of the
WPB approved the program yes
terday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
ID. 90

Stacks for special occasions, when you want to look
your best. Fine quality dress sacks made of gabar-
dine worsteds and rayon fabrics. In all the newest
spring coors. Plain or plcated fronts. Sizes % TO
~. Priced at a savings Alterations free Of charge
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Men AHElef Hose
Pr. ~

Here's grand selection of anket sox to choose
from. Sox are knit for ht and good looks. Made
of rayon mixtures and rayon and cotton. Rein
forced heel and toe A good savings opportunity.
First quality and some rreguars in group. 10 to u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Safety She||ubrication Today!

checks IS breakup" points as he works
And finally he gives you record of service
and written guarantee covering both work.
manship and materials!
Don't drive BOBBY Trap!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
1893

Here is just the Jacket for spring and summer
In solid or two-tone cotton gabardne. Styled with
popular button fly front. And treated for water
rcpellcncy. With half-beltcd back and two
venient pockets Priced so that every man can
afford one Small, medium and large sizes
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

Casual classics these smartlooking practical wearing
mems sweaters in popular two-tone combination
and sobd colors. You'll like the comfort and th'
all-purpose usefulness of these sport sweaters
A good selection from which to choose. Sizes 3S-44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Cronin Through As B. B. Player?

New York, April 20. = (UP) = What little chance the Boston Red Sox had to be American League pennant contenders went to the hospital today with Manager Joe Cronin. whose leg injury suffered In a slide into second base yesterday turned out to be a broken sS1kle.
 Cronin. who had returned to &C., tive infleld duty because of the acute shortage of experienced sack men, had been the clubs steadying influ- ence on the field in the first three games with the Yankees and a po- tent force in the batting attack.
 The injury probably means the end of Cronin's long playing career since he had been filling in at third base and had intended to resume his job as bench manager whenever another inflelder could be obtained.
 Last season the 38-year old Cronin played 59 games, mostly in the out field, but returned to the infield this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
I odoy's Sport Porode

The salesman happened to be a friend of Joe Cantillion, who was with the Senators at the time, SO he wired:
 Come out and grab the greatest pitcher in baseball today"
 Cantillion ignored the wire be- cause he had received far too many invitations to grab some pseudo wonder from the hinterlands and figured that this was another of the same.
 The salesman, however, was per- sistent so Joe finally sent scout Cliff Blankenship out to Idaho to take a look at the youngster.
 Blankenship needed only one look. He wired back:
 Advise signing pitcher. He looks great"
 So Cantillion replied:
 "All right; sign him."
 It was the best investment Wash ington's ball club ever made. That's why he will be back there today among the honored guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Redwings Rout Leafs Bv 20

Detroit, April 20. - (UP) = The Detroit Redwings were at the thresh- hold today of one of the greatest comebacks ja hockey history, al- though they remained underdogs ID the battle with the Toronto Maple Leafs for the National League Stala- ley Cup.
 As in the previous games of the series, the teams elected to play defensive hockey, maneuverslg TOT a break and passing up power tac- tics. It was anybody's game through the first two periods m which the respective goalies, Harry Lrumley of Detroit and Frankie McCool of Toronto kicked out a number of potential tallies.
 Then in the third period, the wings opened up, Bill (Flash) Hol- lett scoring after eight minutes on a pass from Joe Carveth. Eight malutes later, Carveth himself pro- vided the clinching tally, taking Q pass from Bill Quackenbush ana sweeping into the nets with 1t.
 The teams resume the series ct Toronto Saturday night.
 Standing of the Teams
 w l.. T. Pts. For Against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
WIPES SUGAR
 HELPED KELLEY
 WIN MARATHON
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Corresponds

NOAAAUCW \ ACoo OboA OVAANSPVAASNAAVI
 Boston, April 2O.-CUP)-Because he made molehills out of noun tains. Johnny Kelley today boasted his second Boston Athletic associa- tion marathon victory in 10 years.
 The 37-year -old ex-soldier from West Acton had whitening laurel crown and be-jeweled medal sim ply because of his ability to plod nonchalantly over the rugged New ton Hills between Hopkinton and Boston in the 49th renewal of the famed Patriots day classic.
 Trotting along in head wind, Kelley covered the 26-mile 385-yard course over the highways in 2 hours, 90 minutes, 40 IA seconds about three minutes of the record. About 100000 saw the race.
 . "1t's all in knowing the hills, , insisted the skinny Legged Irishman i've been over them so much 12 times to be exact-that I just whistle and they fall right down like coal falling into your cellar. The only trouble was that the six times finished second l didn't whistle the right tune.
 Perfect Timing
 But this time I simply laid back on the hills, took them in stride. I saved myself, see. Then once we got on the straight-away, I threw Ter into high gear and just romped home I was third coming off the hills but those other guys were dead tired so I didn't have any trouble making their leads dis. appear like-well, like 8 paper hat in . hot shower.
 Kelley'S two closest rivals were CoxsWain Lloyd Bairstow of the U. 8. Navy who finished second, and Coast Guardsman Clayton Far rar who collapsed after setting a blistering pace for two thirds of the way.
 Sugar for Blood
 In addition to his intensive train ing. Kelley attributes his triumph to a half dozen Jumps of sugar his wife tucked in his pocket as he was leaving the house.
 "A smart girl, my wife. She's al- ways reading things, and one day she read that sugar gives you en- ergy and peps up the blood stream. So she gave me handful of sugar cubes and told me to take 'em every four miles or so. And 1t certainly worked out swell"
 Kelley won his first B. A. A. marathon in 1885.
 Don Heinicke of Baltimore was third in yesterdays race; Robert (Scotty) Rankine, Toronto, fourth; Lloyd Evans, Montreal. fifth; Charlie Robbins, U. s. Navy, sixth; Louis Young, North Medford club, sev- enth; Anthony Mederios, North Medford club, eighth; Johnny Sem- pie, U. s. Navy, ninth; Alb Morton, Toronto, tenth.
 The team prize went to the North Bedford club, the first to have three members across the finish | line.
 Seven-time winner Clarence De Mar covered the race for a Boston newspaper, acknowledging after ward:
 "It's not nearly so much fun rid- ing around the course in an auto mobile-but it sure is easier on your feetl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Penn FootboII

Philadelphia, April 19 = (U.P)- The University of Pennsylvania to- day announced an eight-game 1945 football schedule, featuring the re- sumption of gridiron rivalry with Princeton, North Carolina and Brown University. All games will be played at Franklin Field.
 The schedule: September 29, Brown; October 6, Dartmouth; Co., tober 13, North Carolina; October 2T, Navy; November 3, Princeton; November 10, Columbia; November IT, Army; November 25, Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
WiIby, PIoinville Paired Today

Wilby High school baseballers
 defending the Al Kellie Trophy won last season, when the school team won the city diamond title
 takes on Plainville High today at D. m, Municipal Stadium is the first local game of the season for the Commercial school lads. coached by Tom Purcell. Johnny Rittucci and Sonny Datelle were expected to be the Wilby battery today against the visitors, coachd by "Whitey" Piurex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Hague Works Miracle With 'LOafers, Fishes'
 By DAN PARKER

MAYOR HAGUE performed his tickets for ball park with . capacity of sSSoo.
 ! eight annually the Mayor by official decree has made n Jersev creating the o The snes come in when the Mayor puts the heat on city and % county smpSy tavern blocks tickets and thus provide the crowds for O 500 the day of the when the Hague heat off
 Tn: in ss: |" .SSs . q; $, 1;Sa '1' @ t HudsOn page In % r . y @:E. n t % % .1S @ resolved Mayor Hague sOmny the duty of all n proclaimed masterpiece shyIy "Allus is that I duty and done it."
 or ballot box snappns P % nS % sent s % % % p M the u psg ad a5. N the n0sn public expression dsapprova Mayors Jing) Rng candidate the ticket he Indians having refused accept the high n exclusive personal racket and wanted to know why Boss Hague arranging by only.
 Racketeering can be damaged just as much by political machine bosses by Jersey how Hague selling So0Oo tickets tickets are bought and paid for but received 1sed The spirit % S an E. .,. . forced policy would more effective than the Mr. Rngle concluded his jingle predicting victory the era &on familiar City don't credit Rngle with bngle that the annual overnight will take Roosevelt it's Rge up Jersey City ball yard yesterday because than Assistant Gaur John Malone
  would have seized Rnge by the scr the instead of the first ball.
 AFTER STUDYING problem months base ball magnates don't to be closer finding late Commissioner 1andis than they seem indicate that LandeS aren't be although 1t could that
  their specifications
 Ed yesterday down job would be ideal for the he " but it natural for Baseball with the job insofar the candidacy of become for Governor New York would pick strength in the
 Naturally there desire action portant office permitting for the rest of the found than having Com missioner good indifferent
 Copyright, 1945 King Syndicate)