davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-01

eighty-two lots have been added
leaving an open space for free burial
in the northwest corner. The cir
cular drive thru the same has been
macadamized. Each lot contains a
numbered marker. The small tool
house has been moved to the north
ern part of the cemetery.
Moses Steiner and J. |. Lugibihl
our real estate appraisers are at
Columbus attending the state con-
ference of quadrennial land apprais-
ers.
Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Won Gunten left here
Wednesday morning for Seattle,
Wash, where she will take the
steamer Minnesota for Wuhu, China,
arriving in China at that city, Jan.
%. Miss Van Gunten has been home
on years vacation. She will resume
her missionary labors in China.
w. E. Harris suffered a painful
accident while unloading fodder. In
some manner Mr.. Harris stepped
from the wagon and fell against the
gate and disclocated his shoulder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-01

years later, he saw active service
against the Chinese pirates who
we're preying on commerce along the
Asiatic coast. He was on tour of
duty in Brazilian waters at the out
break of the Civil war and, believ-
ing that the navy would see little
active service, he asked to join the
land forces.
On July IL, 1861, Lieutenant Car
ter of the navy was transferred to
the war department and sent on a
special mission to East Tennessee to
raise troops for the Union army.
Appointed colonel of the Second Ten
nessee Volunteers, he continued his
recruiting work until he had organ
lied a full brigade and was made
acting brigadier-general in Septem-
Der, 1851 Early the next year he
was given the full commission OF
brigadier-general Of volunteers.
''Old Horse Marine" Carter, as
they. called him, served brilliantly
throughout the war, participating in
numerous battles in Kentucky, Ten
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-01

nessee and North Carolina. One of
his outstanding achievements was in
1862 when he led a cavalry raid
through Eastern Tennessee. Because
of his success, this 'tsailor on horse
back" was recommended for pro-
motion to major-general.
That promotion did not come how
ever, until March 13, 1865, when he
was given the brevet of major-gen-
eral. Meanwhile he had been pro-
NOTED to the rank of commander in
the navy, but, although holding COM
missions in both the army and the
navy, he drew the salary of only one
of these offices.
Honorably mustered out of the vol
unteer service in 1866, Carter was
ready for another go at naval serv-
ice. He asked for active duty, was
given command of the gunboat
Monocacy and sent to the Asiatic
station where he remained for three
years. Then he was promoted to
captain. After another tour of duty
on the European station, he was
finally retired on August 6, 1881.
The climax of his naval career came
the next year when he was pro-
NOTED to rear-admiral. Carter's last
years were spent in the nations cap
ital where he died May 26, 1891.
In 1868 the "sailor on horseback, :"
proved he could hold his own with
some of the South's best cavalry
commanders, including the doughty
Gen. John H. Morgan. For his troop
ers whipped the gray-clad horsemen
of Morgan the Raider" at Vests S
on August % and followed it up by
defeating Pegram's forces and VIM
ming another victory over Morgan.
He took part in the battle of Knox
vile and in 1865 led the left wing of
Schoield's army at the Battle Of
Kingston, N. c, where Bragg was
defeated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-01
nazSuum
Our Only Admiral General
Iy C1.1s.o Scott 9.lat1a4s
cRelessed by western Newspaper If,ion.l

Our Only Admiral General
EIFTY years ago there died in
Washington, D. c., men who IS
unique in the history of America $
armed forces. He was Samuel Pow
hatan Carter and he was the only
officer who ever became both brig
adier-general in the United States
army and rear-admiral in the Unit
ed States navy!
Born in Elizabethtown, Tenn, Au-
gust 6, 1919, Carter was educated
at Princeton university and left that
institution to accept a commission
as midshipman in the navy in l840.
Al the outbreak of the War with
Mexico in 1846 he was assigned to
the u. S. S. Ohio and took part in
the capture of Vera Cruz.
After the war he was ordered to
the United States Naval academy at
Annapolis where he served as assist
ant instructor of infantry tactics un-
til 1853. Promoted to lieutenant two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-01

In Ohio trails, the average yield of
corn grown continuously for seven
years was 3s.9 bushels per acre; but
in rotation of corn, wheat, and al
falfa on similar soils, the average
corn yield was 70 bushels per acre.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
CLUB CLOCK

CLUB CLOCK
The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
J. F. Rogers at her home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Mrs. W. M. Peck
Hostess F or
Miss Pullian)
Lovely Tea Given Yesterday
Afternoon In Country
j. $. :. :. Club Pines

Mrs. William. NJ. Peck entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at her home
in Country Club Pines at an in
formal tea in honor of Miss Lula
Pulliam, whose wedding to Lieut..
Marvin H. Knoll will take place
next Thursday afternoon.
Guests arrived around $50
o'clock, and included the follow
ing friends of the bride-elect: Miss
Mary Davis, Miss Betty Blue Will
lis, Miss Louise Hooper, Miss
Jocelyn Peck, Miss Gibbs Holmes
Miss Hattie Daniels, Miss Emily
Skinner, Mrs. L. H. Skinner, Mrs.
L. H. Skinner, Jr., Miss Alice
Sprunt, Mrs. Dick Cantwell, Miss
May Taylor, Miss Mary Symmes,
Miss Frances Thornton, Miss Anr
Burr, Mis- Margaret Broover, Hiss
Mary Wootten, Miss Mary London
James, Miss Mildred Stevens, Miss
Nancy Lynch, Mrs. Henry R. Wat
son, Jr., Mrs. George G. Lynch
Miss Olivia Lynch, Mrs. S. c. Pull
liam, Mrs. Charles B. Parmele and
Mrs. Cleeve Symmes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Carolina Beach School
Holds PIT. A. Meeting

The monthly business meeting OF
the Carolina Beach PIT. A. was
held Wednesday at 3 o'clock with
forty-four members present.
Mrs. w. O. Tickling. devotional
chairman, brought most interest
ing Flannelgraph message dealing
with the Physical Welfare of the
Four-Square man. Also developing
the subject of visual education she
explained the Congo Village ar
ranged on the stage, each item
being made by a member of the
Fourth grade.
Mrs. F. I. Russell gave as her
project for the Second grade the
study of Holland, demonstrating
some Dutch dolls brought by the
pupils. A film showing Dutch Gus
toms was shown on the school
screen.
After the secretary's report and
the treasurer's statement were
read the grade mothers report was
given. The president announced
that the February meeting would
be held at night with the fathers
and special guests for the celebra-
ton of Founders Day.
Mrs. Russell described the post
office project being carried out by
Mrs. Dawson's First grade, the
post office extending its service to
the entire school.
Mrs. Cole gave her class project
on lumber, naming the four Sec
tons of study as production, NOV
ing, uses, and future of lumber.
Mrs. Tickling displayed posters
relative to her class project of
transportation, while Miss Deans
class had an airport built in their
room as their phase of the project.
Another film was shown, develop
ing transportation.
Mrs. Van Landingham described
the Shell museum displayed in the
hall by the Fourth grade of last
year, and presented to the school.
Announcement was made that
screens had been obtained for the
school windows.
Mrs. Fickling's Fourth grade won
the attendance award for the Sec
ond time in succession.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Mrs. Wade Barrier
To Address Women
Of Parish Today

Mrs. Wade Barrier of St. James
parish, will address the branches
ct the Woman's auxiliary of St.
James, parish this afternoon at
q o'clock in the Great Hall. She
will speak on the study book,
West of the Dateline.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Burgaw Pilot Club
Has Charter Night
AT Governor Dudley

BURGAW, Jan. 25.-The BurgaW
Pilot club received it's Charter on
January 20, 1945, at their regular
meeting, which was held at the
Governor Dudley in Wilmington.
Guests and club members gath
cred in the drawing room and en-
joyed piano selections by Miss
Margaret Belts and Miss Ruth
Patterson sang "Serenade" by
Schubert, and when Love is
Kind little Irish Song), accom-
panied by Miss Belts.
Miss Ruth Patterson, president,
presided at this dinner meeting,
which was served in the private
dining room. Invocation was given
by Miss Alice Peterson. After the
first course Miss Katharine Brown
extended welcome to guests, the
response was given by Mrs. Mae
White, member of Burlington Pi-
lot club. Burlington, after which
Miss Patterson introduced t h e
guests, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Dis
trict No. s, Governor, from Raj
eigh, North Carolina, Mrs. Ruth
Rouse, first vice-president of the
Burlington Pilot club, Burlington.
Mrs. Mae White, member of Bur-
lington Pilot club, Burlington, and
Mrs. N. c. Blake, president of the
Burgaw Woman's club.
Mrs. Ruth Rouse graciously pre-
scented the new club to the District
Governor, Miss Elizabeth Hayes,
who presented the Charter of the
Burgaw Pilot club to Ruth Patter-
son. Miss Patterson accepted the
Charter saying she hoped we as
a club would live up to the ideals
and purpose of Pilot. She then ask
ed Frances Weston to tell of the
Aims of the Local Pilot club Miss
Weston explained the meaning of
Pilot and said it was the deisre
of each member to have an active
part in any movement which would
tend to improve the moral, civic,
industrial or commercial welfare
of the community. Also that the
club would afford a medium of
exchange of thought, encourage
fellowship and develop real friend
ship.
Mrs. Norman c. Blake, extend
ed Welcome from the Burgaw
Womans club into the local COM
munity.
Miss Patterson read a letter
from Mrs. Etha Hall, president of
Pilot International, expressing her
regret for not being able to attend
and extend a welcome into the
International organization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Bride-EleCt
Entertained
AT Luncheon
Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt And
Daughter Are Hostesses
For Miss Washburn

A lovely luncheon was gwen
Thursday by Miss Alice Sprunt and
mother, Mrs. ]. Dalziel Sprunt, at
their nome, 1917. Market street,
when they entertained in honor OF
Miss Louise Worth Washburn, VINO
is to be married Saturday evening
to 1t. Colonel George Boylan.
The guests were invited for l:3o
O clock and luncheon was served
buffet style from beautifully ap-
pointed table centered with an ar
rangement of pink camellias.
Guests included: Miss Wasnburn,
Mrs. B. M. Washburn, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rock, Miss Mary Rock, Mrs.
Peter Gordon Bradley Stillman,
Mrs. Henry Deas, Miss Jane Lee
Grand, Miss Mary Corbett, Mrs.
Charles E. NOEL, Mrs. Robert c.
Cantwell, Bird, Miss Frances Worth
of New York, and Mrs. Sherwood
Dudley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Bellamys Fete
Bridal Couple
AT Lovely Party
Miss Washburn And Fiance
Entertained Yesterday At
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy
and their son, Ensign Robert Bel
lamy, who leaves today for the west
Coast, entertained last evening at
thei1 home, 1417 Market street, at
cocktails in honor of Miss Louise
Washburn and 1t. Colonel George
Boylan who will be married here
Saturday evening.
Around forty friends were invited
to call at the cocktail hour 6 o'clock
and were received by the Bellamys
and the bridal couple. The lovely
floor of the home was beautifully
arranged with vases of white flow
ers and peach gerberas and glad
ioli. The brides table was laid
with a lace cloth and centered
with an arrangement of white
flowers and burning tapers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
The ME Firsts" Would Ruin
Voluntary Ciqaret Rationing

shortage exists whether or not one
did before the rumors started.
HINGES ON HONESTY
Give the people the slightest
chance for boarding or getting
ahead of their neighbors and the
me firsts" grab it. So they'll sure
" beat the rationing plan, which
admittedly hinges on the honesty
of the whole American public. II
cigarets are to rationed at all, then
the government should do it. just
as they ration other necessary
items.
There's no point in reasoning
that cigarets~ aren't necessary.
They are more necessary than but
ter or new shoes to a good per
centage of the adult population
and if the me toos" will cheat
to get food, they'll certainly cheat
to smoke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Nv RUTH MILLETT

Cigaret smokers have a right to
be apprehensive Of the cigaret
manufacturer plan to ration Gig
arets. For their system hinges on
the consumers honesty in having
only one cigaret ration card.
And every time that honesty and
fair play have been counted on for
the equal distribution of scarce
commodities, the honest guy has
been gypped.
Look at the hoarders who filled
their easements with canned
goods, and then, even it they de-
clared it all, never had to pay for
it in full with ration stamps. Most
of it was just forgiven" So the
me first people had nice sup
ply of food while others did not.
And every time an article is
scarce, the me firsts"
run down and stock up, and real
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Elliott have
returned to the city from Will
mington, Del, where they were
called due to the deaths of Mrs.
Elliott's brother and sister, Lewis
r. Vandegrift and Mrs. Alice ".
Johnson, whose deaths occurred
within forty-eight hours of each
other.
Frederick Willetts is confined to
his home, Wil-Har-Dale, in Glen
Arden for week.
Mrs. j. Douglas Taylor has re-
turned to her home, $40 Market
street, following 40 operation at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Now They re
Making W DOL
From Peanuts
AP Newsfeatures

INCWSlCdGuICS
LONDON.-It looks like wool If
feels like wool and as a connie.
ment for true wool it is likely there
will never be enough to go round
The fiber, recently announced bv
the Imperial Chemical Industries
laboratories, is Ardil, made from
ground meal Of peanuts.
Development of the fiber is being
acclaimed in England as an inpor.
tant advance in the field of tex.
tiles, useful not only in the wooden
industry but in cottons and rayons
as well.
The chemical process which pro-
duces Ardil duplicates in the lab
oratory the complicated and slow
process by which sheep transform
vegetable proteins into wool. Hull.
ed peanuts are ground, and the pea
nut oil extracted, leaving oil-free
peanut meal with about nine per-
cent nitrogen. Further refinement
removes residual meal of about two
per cent nitrogen which is disable
as cattle feed. The basic Arden
protein then is made into an Ardil
liquid by an alkali solution of cuas-
tic soda, and this is precipitated
into a viscous state suitable for
spinning. Fine filaments or threads
are projected into a coagulating
bath from spinnerette, producing
Ardil staple fiber.
This finally Is made into yarn
and bleached, yielding cream
colored crimped, resilient fiber,
soft and warm to the touch. Made
up it looks like wool, feels like
wool, and like true wool retains the
capacity to absorb a certain per-
centage of body moisture without
losing its protective warmth. In ad-
dition, it is without wooIs disad-
MISUNDERSTANDING. Ardil fiber can
be washed as freely as cotton with
out damage.
1CI scientists say Ardil can be
blended not only with wool and cot
ton but also with silk and artificial
silk, improving, reinforcing and
cheapening the joint product to a
point where LOWING ONE groups can
afford it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-26
Butler alther
Vows Said Here

The marriage of Miss Katie Lee
Walther Of Dallas, Texas, and
Lieut.. Albert @. Butler, also of Dali
las, now stationed at Bluethenthal
Amy Air Base, took place Sunday
afternoon at the First Baptist
church here. The Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton, pastor of the church, was
the officiating minister.
The ceremony was followed by 4
wedding dinner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Butler are tenn
porarily residing at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McClan-
my in Forest Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

EDITORS NOTE--Mavy Ha-
North eounssIs through her coI-
urn. not by mail or personal
intsruisw. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
DEAR MARY HAWORTHa
Since wrfta for help and
not for sympathy, ! am stating
the facts effectively We have
heen married 20 years and have
three children, now in the teens.
We arc active IN civic affairs,
and my wife especially Is A
great church worker. Yet our
home life rs dangerously near
the rocks. II has never been
smooth. but of recent years II
has been pcrIlouSly stormy,
Ny wife has quick, unrea-
sonable temper. Trivial mat
ters send her into a tsntrum.
She may be sunny tempered for
an entire day, then make A
scene on the slightest excuse.
And II guests are present it's
Just The same The children
and quail before the storm,
and in fact they have been hu-
inflated so ofteD/ before their
young friends |that they no
longer invite them here. Nstu-
rally they seek companionShip
elsewhere, which worries me.
was warned before marriage
that my wife-to-be was a very
disagreeable person. knew
that she had been reared in a
quarrelsome home and that her
father. although quite religious,
was most stubborn and unrea-
sonahle. But A. she recognized
and dCSp,SCd hl> inconsistency
felt she would be dOubly care
ful 10 build peace and happiness
into our home. So when she
was perturbed | was patient.
Am | Wrone7
Patience came easily 10 me,
for l loved her and felt that
with my help she would out
grow her tempers. Alas, she has
not. She has become steadily
worse. OutburstS of temper and
harsh talk are now the daily
usual thing Nor are scenes
confined 10 our four walls, She
rails in public nlsceS, apparently
unaware or unaShamed that
people stand listening
Then she poutS, perhaps only
for a day, perhaps for two
weeks. During those spells
every minute of her presence
is torture that no human being
should have to endure more
than nnCe.-I am net Fesentfttfi,,
-only concerned for the children
hopeful that a happy home life
may Yet he salvaged How can
l meet this problem? A J.
Shrsws Need SlAppirs
DEAR A. J:
In ShakeSpearc'S play, The
Taming of the ShreW," the
badCcred bridegroom finally
turns on his yiraGo wife. 10 give
her such competition on the
buIldozlng front that snc he
comes a lambhkc spouse IN self
defense and finds herself much
happier for il
In my opinion YOU should
have squared off 70 your wife
years ago; certainly not later
than when she heGsn soaring
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
.Do1I+
Parade

THE DOLLTOWN PA%
RADE, meaning all Of the
1000 dolls dressed for The
Old Newsboys by Detroit
Times readers is in
progress in the lobby OF The
Detroit Times Building
This is the tenth year for
the Dolltown Parade and the
dolls are lovcler than ever
e.. so do come and pay them
visit. Bring the entire
family.
Doors open daily from 9
a. m. TIL 6 p. m. -. until 8
p. m. Thursday evening -,
ending Saturday at 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Capt. Stendish Arrives

CAPT FRED DANA STAND
lSH tUSAl who Vas not
expected back from the ErO
until next summer &c.. arrived
In the United States several
DAYS ago and viii be IN Detroit
toWoTroW 20 spend 4o days
leave with ms parents Mr..
and Mrs w CoIburn Standlsh,
and his wife . the former
Jeap TaN lor
Capt Standi>h vas overseas
more than two years ~
Germany and CZWho-Slovakia
lpd-u4--aAeeFsted With the
Silver Star
IIc has been with his wife IN
Ngw York since sunday
Mrs Staudish who is dl-
rellnc play which is being
produced by Columbia CnlNer-
sIiN Players viii ioin hun
here a. soon as the run is over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Designer

BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times FAahlon Editsr

A WOMAN should have 81
many hats As a man has neck.
ties" So says Henri de Chstil-
Ion, millinery designer OF Paris
and Mexico City who makes his
Detroit debut today at Fisher
Town Hall.
lie justfes this budget-pro-
voker by explaining:
Three simple black or dark
dresses and l2 hats can constt-
tute an entire wardrobe. Simply
adjust your costume 10 mood,
occasion or hour by changing
from simple To elegant hat"
Fashion international
Paris, he believes, will always
have the place of honor in, but
no longer the monopoly on FASH
ter.
Modern science IL making
the world a small community"
says de Chatillon, "and the eX-
change Of ideas between crea-
tive designers will soon he In
ternatiOnal."
lie prophecies q super.
streamllning Of fashion;
Tomorrow woman may
breakfast In cold Canada and
sup In the sunny south but her
costume must coordinate to
both climates, Designers now
have To consider. too, the
weight and size Of clothes so
luggage will meet air travel
specifications"
OlS Cooperate
known as the man who must
create his hats on the human
head, de Chatillon's current coll
lection has been draped on the
cranlumS of 1000 GIs.
Crossing recently on the
troopShip Argentina, he amazed,
amused and utilized the return
ing veterans aboard by designs
ing a collection of hats right on
their heads.
Women should wear chic
hats instead of sweet ones" ne
says Nothing pals 80 quickly
as unAdulterSted pretiiness. Its
like an overslled Ice cream
soda, Hut personality, artistry
OF line and sophistioation, they
live forever"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

IF YOU have q pretty piece
of cotton print--from feed or
grain bag. perhaps - make IL
easily into this cheerful apron.
Pattern 1896! See the fitted
midriff, wide straps!
Pattern 1886: small (32-3A,
medium (36-3S) large t4O-42).
Medium size q yards S5-lnch
or one large feed bag,
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats.
three pags, peplum and bed
Jacket printed in hook.
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order To the Anna
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
HOrOsCO pe =

Lnok- IN The Seetlea ~ 't-A'eA "a
For Thursday, Dee, &, 1913
MARCH R1 TO APRIL eo
Ales-Star indications today
urge strict adherance to sound
rules, well-planned schedules.
Unnecessary changes for sake Of
variety are taboo
APRIL 81 TO NAY go
7 dur re s-Dont invite emo
uonal strain OF get overtrcd.
You'll accomplish more, feel hct-
ter acting In cool, efficient way,
having faith that all Will be we'll
MAY gt 10 JUNE -
Geminl-Especisliy now, hold
that great enthusiasm and rest,
lsssness under sensible, produc-
tive control. Influences to-day
tend toward recklessness, waste
ful haste, irritahillty.
JUNE 22 TO JlLl 2S
Caac Your joh, matters
carefully planned beforehand,
witt trkeiy run smoothest. Have
more patience with tricky tasks,
irritating people. You are big;
help others to see the light
July ~ TO AIG -
Leo-Hold a tight rem on self
lest buoyancy and desire 10
attain get you beyond bounds,
whence you Will scatter energies.
Coordination Of best forces
needed for n nore-too-easy day.
AUG. p To SEPT. ~
Virgo - Artistic professions,
skilled work especially in your
held, more fayoed now than
money interests, laborlous
trades However, no worthy
effort is lost and all can make
some gain.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 20
Libra-Steady and patient IN
nAtely, you should not have much
trouble with this day, Take IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Mrs. Marks Returns

MRS Bud MARKS ... the
former Virginia RAckuS . and
banN arrived this morning
from MAN. Via New York
TO bc with Mrs. Marks
mcfhei Mrs StandlSh
EsgkuS ol Crosse Polnle &,
unuI after The holidays
Mis- Marks was accompanied
from New York 10 Detroit by
lcl hIcnd Ella RaineS q,
the movie actress .. Who viii
be Mrs BaCkuS house guest for
& few DAYS
Miss RslneS latest picture
was "Urcie Harry &C.. IN which
she PLAYED the leading role 4.