davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11
New Foreign Policy Is
Announced By Truman

CHICAGO-President Truman
proclaiming a new universal
foreign policy designed to oppose
aggression the world over, called
Saturday for strong military
forces to back it up.
Speaking before a crowd police
estimated at upwards of 10000
persons, the president, standing
bare-headed in the wind-swept
Soldier field, declared America
must remain strong to preserve
the peace and protect the weak
from outside coercion or pene-
tration."
Mr.. Truman called for passage
of legislation extending the Sc
lective service act another year.
armed forces unification and uni
versal training, which have stout
opposition in congress, and then
departing from his prepared text
declared:
Nobody should play politics
with the national safety" He did
not elaborate.
The president was cheered when
he concluded his talk and inter-
rupted by applause on other oc-
casions, once when he paid tribute
to Franklin D. Roosevelt, his pre-
decessor.
Following the Soldier field cere-
mony, the president and his party
of high army officers and their
wives departed by special train
for Washington at SOB p. m
(C.S.T)
Mr.. Truman reserved for the
United States the right to project
itself into any situation where
outside rivalries might endangel
the security of any nation and en-,
danger the peace of all.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11

her experience in connection
with the recent London confer
ence in which UNESCO was set
up.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11
PTA TO HOLD MEETING
IN WINSTON-SALEM

Winston-S alem-The 26th an
nual convention of the North
Carolina Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be held in the
Robert E. Lee hotel in Winston
Salem, April 24-25, using the
theme, Together We Build"
Mrs. E. N. Howell, president of
Swannanoa, will preside.
The meeting opens at 7:3O o.
clock Wednesday night with the
main address to be given by Miss
Harriet Elliott, dean of women,
Woman's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, Green's
boro. Miss Elliott will speak on
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11
Roby Lewis, Jr.
Is Discharged

Roby P. Lewis Jr., of West
Jefferson, has been honorably dis
charged from the U. S. Army
after 80 months of service, it
was learned here this week.
Lewis served with the military
police in the American theatre of
operations.
He wears the Good Conduct
medal and the Victory ribbon.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roby P. Lewis.
Before entering service he was
employed at Cash Wholesale
company.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11
Accommodations
For Lost Colony


Manteo Work is being rush
ed on two new hotels, 20 tourist
cabins and several cottages in
this area where thousands of Wis
itors are expected to see Paul
Green's outdoor drama, THE
LOST COLONY, when it re-
opens June 30th.
The two hotels are being built
on the beach, and will provide
perhaps rs more badly needed
rooms for tourists. A number of
householders are also trying to
enlarge their homes so as to take
care of visitors. A recent sur
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11

farm districts, with participants
ranging from several hundred to
many thousands. Despite the
low casualty rate, an estimated
$1,00O,00O worth of government
property was destroyed and Unit
ed Nations relief and rehabilita-
ton administration food stores
were sacked and looted.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11

prevent looting Of shops, while
others directed traffic which was
blocked in many sections by fall
len trees.
Of approximately 1000 homes
in Admission, police said not one
escaped damage. There wasn't a
plate glass window in any of the
city's stores which was not brok-
en-.
The storm occurred shortly be-
fore 7 p. m. (CST) and Ed Brink
ley, editor of the Admission Star,
said, "it sounded like an artillery
barraee."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11

vey showed that around 1900
persons could be accommodated
on the Island and beach.
Meantime, number OF new
cafes and lunch rooms are being
built, and the problem of feeding
the expected crowds is ON the
Way to solution.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11
ITALIAN AREAS SWEPT
BY WILD FOOD RIOTS

Rome-A week of Italy's most
violent and widespread postwar
rioting, caused by hunger, unem-
ployment and political unrest,
was reported to have caused on
ly two deaths and comparatively
few injuries.
Extending from Sicily to the
Alps, disturbances occurred in
major cities, small towns and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11
OF National And World News During The Past Week
GWYN L. GOSS RECEIVES
DISCHARGE FROM NAVY

Gwyn L. Goss, Sic, USNR. of
Lansing, was discharged from
the Naval Service at the Naval
Personnel Separation Center,
Jacksonville, Fla, on April 5,
according to information receiv-
ed here this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-11
TORNADO SWEEPS A
PART OF ALABAMA

Admission, Ala.-Winds of tor
nadic velocity tore through An
niston Sunday, causing millions
of dollars in property damage.
Police said there were uncon-
firmed reports that four persons
had been killed while at least 40
were known to have suffered in
juries.
Approximately 300 soldiers
from nearby Fort Mcclellan pa
trolled the streets of Admission to
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
AdcMtiserscnk

chessboard. And the Englishman
writes him that he does the same.
'sYou know, it's almost as if we
shared glass of beer together,
too!' says Dad contentedly.
From where I sit, you can talk
about diplomacy and foreign pol
icy, but it's often those little things
Like game of chess or glass
of beer that can make for toler-
ance and understanding i. be-
tween people of all nations be-
tween neighbors here at home!
2e Ma,4<
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Phoenix % j Galy
Decorated
!: For Holidays

PHOENIX, Dec. -(SpeciaD-
Out-of- -towners who come here to
visit or do Christmas shopping will
find the Yuletime spirit prevailing
Downtown streets have been gaily
decorated and lights at night add
sparkle to the aluminium foil holly
leaves and red and white Christmas
bells.
The, street decorations were in
stalled under the sponsorship of the
Phoenix Retail Trade Bureau of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
The bureau also has recommended
that all downtown stores remain
open until pm. starting Monday,
Dec. 16, for the convenience of all
shoppers. The late hour closing will
continue until the Tuesday before
Christmas, when it is suggested that
stores close at pm. The customary
closing time will again be adhered
to starting Dec. 26.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13


ranch working on her third book.
! Otherguests si11c1ude Mrs. Ken
meth Walkey and Miss Adele Mora
han of-Los. Angeles! Both are daugh-
tiers of Eugene Morahan, well known
SCULPTOR and the mother, the for
met cGface Choate Putnam, is also
"a sc1lptress and was the inventor OF
the, Bye-ho baby doll.
Also at the ranch are Miss Ber-
mice ,Folger of Petersburg, Alaska,
Miss Ethelind F'olger of Chicago
Mrs Madeline Raisch and Mrs. Ry-
land Madison of Santa Barbara, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Jeffery of
Charleston, Mich, George Jolley
Frederick Meyer and Arthur Traut-
man, all of Buffalo, N. Y.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
- g rTL9H. Igoi1a3izi
|5Gi,uI,eetqA5."Uil!.S.,5st9ii5oas ,I,et III! S, 95s
f1rr'3al. 3nG 1112HacT :
Savings Bond


lis PHOENIX Dec l2---ziFor Christ
mas give a y, s. Savings Bond, the
gift that keeps on giving" This was
the advice today Of John p Crowell
Of the Arizona Savings Bends Cons
.mitteeannyzatttoM affj te f1otteta 9ni
"A Series E'bondnoStsias .httaeca
$18.75 for $25 bond" Mr.. Crowell
explained. "That IS exactly what it
cost last year back to 1941 N when
these savings bonds werefirstissued
~ the Treasuryga aA $50 costs
sS7 80 q $1DO bonds SIS, d. $1,000 bond
$3.50 we call the IT, S. savings
Bond, Series E, the present with a
future. It grows III value through
the years, until it natures at the
end of the tenth year.
"a recent national poll shows that
one person out of three in the Unit
ed States does not know that U. S.
Savings Bonds, the same bonds as
those they bought in wartime, are
still on sale" Mr.. Crowell continued.
If that is true, I believe the people
of Arizona are smarter than the
average American, for in the first
ten months of 1916 they invested
SIG, 1853, ,O37.75 in U. S. Savings Bonds,
Series E. F and G.. People do have
odd blind spots. I heard the other
day that a newspaper poll now under
way in one of our biggest cities was
revealing that many people who
could read and write had never
heard of the atomic bomb, or could
not remember anything about it if
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper

there have been only two Noyembers
in the 81 years of recorded climate
her that wereseelder, 1922 2 and 1919 : {
The first s,15 days of the month
were the coolest ever recorded r y in p. q q
similar period. xvg - ru w ~
! Precipitation for The month was
SO inch, compared with a normal
offa7a ,inehs sahut the total since Jan
1eis 2l64 esoabove, normal, total
ing 9,42etnches on Dec. III ya-HrigfF
Highest wind velocity in Phoenix
during November was f26 miles an
hour ON tIleI End. Io3 snoHaf5ifn8GE
5.All hours of the month we're open
for ftc.i flying, with the ceiling below
1000 feet. visibility less than Is
miles during only three hours of the
entire month .--..----,-,,.-.------
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

.yRbiT4 XI120IiI oJ b5sut3cf
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Ever play chess? It's a great
game! One of the strongest friend
ships I know of started with a game
Of chess-between Dad Hoskins, in
our town, and a man named Dalton
Barnes, in England.
They've never seen each other,
never met. But for the past eight
years they've been playing chess
by mail together - Dad puzzling
over Dalton's latest letter, while he
sends chart of his next move to
England.
Dad always thinks best with a
mellow glass of beer beside his
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
N0Ijj,0,Tf1kpT
Golde:sSatL LIalMITI.eT
Z4 KeQfSaAAI mrs .LIl.g.1sa
TTTT-'TTTT
lS sA 4.

Sf'H IS. <-7-BEgAgEFNF
PHoEN1x, Dec l237Phoenix' us
Weather Bureau " staff member;
shivered when they tota1ed up the
summaries of last months S weather
ih Phoenix optS2Ty YJTa'HVF
Temperatures hit a mean OF 5t
degrees here in November That is
3s7 degrees below l1ormaliand as cold
as itshas been since rt922-inF Phoe-
i v,34H3inru1 assbf uoY n9dB "a
E. L. Felton,, in charge of the local
weather bureau station said that
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Notab[eS Guests
| At Ranch
Near Nogales

Guests from England, Alaska, and
several parts Of the United States
are now at Doris OeSting's Rancho
Santa Cruz near Nogales From
London are Mrs. A. D. Peters and
Miss Hilary Peters, Mrs. John
Winchcombe-Taylor of Tucson, au-
thor of Chicken Every Sunday"
and Riding the Rainbow is at the
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
;sxE4 II 7,-l,.L8r6III

y; What 1tsll an 2 most St: interested in
now, he concluded, "is to make
sure that Santa Claus knows about
the e bond, the present with a flu
ture,, For by giving E bonds to peo-
Pile in this state, Santa will help
make our future Christmases mer-
rier, when dollars will buy more"
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Lions Raise $500
For Teen Ayers

The Nogales Lions Club reported
their drive for funds to finance the
Nogales Teen Age Canteen great
success. A total of $500 was received
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

NP' o7 "E"'s~V Vst JON" FED "' H' "uF 191' 'uV aug p'
1916
model and the ls4l models of and
RETARDED
in 1n0nh period
produced in GIN plants
Canada The line ls4l model begins
ducon august 1s4 reflects changeov from M restricted
models reflects
strike against GHo cIT mYICRaY gICY1
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Hurry, hurry, hurry! Are you
interested in Christmas gifts of
true quality yet reasonably
priced? That's exactly what you'll
find at TOM STEVENS. We know
our customers, their likes and dis
likes and have stocked our shelves
accordingly. May we serve you?
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

provide enough money for the club
to pay for an orchestra at their
Saturday night dances.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

1896 Foundation Sidney Ndor Arizona
suite 61 Title & Trust Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
TOUR NM.
THE R Ado WORLD

An ali-sta radio prnr-sHi E'5'r->S1
INK Booker r washington naN
aired oy4r ABc ~ 81 r. y 2 p.
Wednesday righ ote -tr
coast hookup The program was
par, ~ The rreu' can ps ~ 70
boos, tie uared Negro college
Fund
some ~ ne oai-'srdiuc '~.sut
vho s'srved IN Tho rroF~an from
Vow YORK cry we're Kinr cole
Trio who rendered Its Better "a
~ Yogrsei.
Dorothy Nsyror soprano sang
III ~ III a Dr.
Nayne sullivan Vto n.sde
"Lorh Lomond famous payed
We part hy s.1znr h,r III arge-
men' % the Irish melody sis
Boy
sugar chile Robinson tId hts
part from Detroit singing 90 Ia
IA Le IA
ne prOR an cio,eg Win 0lt ~
The late Booker r Washington 8
quotations The highes u.s. n
he CIVILIZATION ~ race Is 20 rs.
tend helping hand 70 SIS Jess
fortunate
Jimmy Scribner the man w.,h q
voices who plays The entire part
Of The Johnson Family viii
chalk up MS 5o0o,h broadcast Of
thar program when ne returns n
The air June over Mutual net
work
Take II or Leave IT, will he
hypoed with change Of formal in
the fan
Otto HsrdWick lead sax player
In Duke Ellingtons orchestra Is
81 and missing from chair 40 az
the Duke and his men fill an en-
rsgement IN New York City,
DuuninEer replaces Amos n
Andy for four broadcasts only,
beginning June S A shake-up az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
r, CECIL BOYKIN

S4E ar jaHs ifa Cold
ee Jg-.t. Revue a. he Olympia
s.s r. Vas S-wiirz Elccess--
- 'ess ~ say re people Vho
-esrd ;as p-aE-sn over The radio
ard ,1oss .crt.-ste enough % asve
nan .c seas ~ seats close Ell
~ TEL We. vas roin- on
Prom the seats assigned tho De.
iroit prfss representatives. how
ever. | really couldn't tell. After
the ferty.fllghi climb Il seem
"a like forty flights 20 the M
permost rtcions ~ the top hal.
cony. then discovering the view
10 be rear one oi the perform.
ers back. the Tribune critics
had diificuliy IN catching up
with their lo,t wind. On top
II thar. the loud,peaker for
that particular section were 10.
Gated ~ ,uch an angle. il nece>.
STATED turning one. head In ord.
er 70 hear even snstches Of the
dialogue.
F-om nme head here and
,hs-s rs,-sre1 'ha, the program
rss ess4r src-ad re telehrsroe
os,.s sro-9.iye Anniversary.
ocular Gymnastics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
friendship which lasted un,il the
drum kings death
HIRED By DUKE

drum kings death
HIRED BY DUKE
TAe mighty Duke having heard
- he Alabama huEls-hoys Prov
sss or he ho-r hired Coose Fo-
Twelve ,smp.rg years Cooue was
Tor ,rumpe,er in the Eliing on
hand Although bis association
Nth me Duke was most happy.
soo,s could no. lose The notion
~ o,gari7iug a hard o. his own.
And /, was m, prul Duke rscog-
nirinE exceptional talent always
f!red him that he actually 60 up
enough confidence in himself 70
tor.n band
ENCOURAGED and aided ~ Ellins-
,on himsef. Coo,ie rounded - bis
sand and ,rouped serss'iona,ly into
~hicsEos famed Grand Terrace
cafe In san Antonio Tex he
picked ~ Eda,e vinson who has
rov come 10 Re recognized as one
* the bes blues shou'ers in The
business known now as "
c,esnhesd The fellow Of the
shiny ps,s, virson has his own
ork and ia endeayorinE 20 make
ss much History as his former boss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Ht as a-r, Ns1t
mex - 'as cl.
aenz iCErsr ne year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
BY ISAAC JONES

the networks is predicted as a re-
\Sent caBe~+-atI6ns
Larry Fuller. colored singer 81
New York City IL sending his
cheers q, goodwill" over the air
waves in mIsic and songs over
NOR Saturdays a, n IS He also
appears with the Negro SINGS"
program sunday morning heard
over WLlB New York City at
9 10
As result Of his outspoken
support Of raise in pay for pos
tai employees Gabriel Heater re-
ceived thousands % letters Of
praise from Post Office workers
The TREASURY Departments "a.
do section will move from Wash
ngion y c 20 New York City on
June l5
Twenty correspondents have al
ready been assigned by the four
major networks 10 cover the poin,
Army Navy atomic bombing OF Bi.
kin Atoll now set for sunday,
June %
Rex stewart colored star OF
NeV York CITY appeared as cornet
soloist with the New York Phil.
harmonic orchestra AZ Carnegie
Hall on May 81. lie played Boy
a record studio audience of 5000
IN Hollywood, lined the streets III.
ing into the Palladium 10 watch
sammy Rays Wednesday night
So You Want to Lead Band
t'ntl next week-"GOOD LIS.
. TENING "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
JUBILEE REVUE ENTERTAINS
AUDIENCE BUT NOT PRESS

u.,,t Cartott. ErapyaI
49,. ~. N.,ronoII
~ - - a.
e." !, .psori. .rs
VINO wa "h''
~ ~. Es''"s -
80
- -
~ 20 ~ -
" '''
-
'"' presented ~ Az LINK
V.N7 W. men from ne
Ns c'fn caioA their
ns7 r.ss'ee t"o WlnooW aum-
ts .or'a lois o. 1aush-
s- srFi1E q James Mel
-lp@' IS were ne musi-
~ Jane P'ekens tne
-T-e .ters'y oNoir and CAR
+1@' ~ fsci me music
tanners 'Nhlch we're
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

aggregation has 4 Sc ,a I,
place OF the usqal E4.'s- a /,
spotted In The bands s 49,.
ton number co'tls ~,
bass are backed Up ~
pets all wearing l3mrs =
and luminous n4,ss V 4,
house lights hlarked or IA,
Up u a prismat.c eyer tss.-g I.
novsiion
30 NOTHING -.
DannE Coolies uo.s a-.
ally uncertain days ~ a
a tune titled Concerto q
and sold t. 70 his boss i.A z,
llnE'on for s25 Duke AZ vi.
writer rewrote the 4,
in'o one OF the bigcst
70 hi, The HI, Parsds !,
TIL You Hear From =
Many hold oday tina
question whether Louis -,
IS better on ne
CootiA anyway. Co,a
ability lies IN his sna7 p.
style Of PLAYING mo- IL
* the celestial Cs s E;,i
LOUIS But it is 20 b 4
a fact that II Cooue =.
he Duke he never W. .sa
known his real abiliy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
The Cootie Who Left Duke
r, BILL LANE

N-hs-her ia Harlem hopoAfn
or Hollywood. when Coots VII
liams and his iorrit crew axe 90
on music bli;I Won can expect
the audience 10 raise The roof Re
II an audience al he Apollo u
New York. the Paradise in Detroit
the Regal IN Chicago o. The Or
pheun in Los Angeles It's Always
the same sort o, pyroiechnies
They all 20 FOR coot!s and his
brand Of music
ROCKED HOUSE
While playing The Apollo 80 one
OF the s,orp.nE poinis ~ bic cross
country tour Cooiis and his band
1--WE reeds seven brass and four
rhythm stopped the show cold
With whitening arrangements Of
"Caldonis" and House o. Joy Al
the Paradise In Detroit be rocked
the house with his nsw Capitol
Record hii Juice Head BABY Al
The Regal IN Chicago q VAS q
rslsngs OF everything Win fans
clsmoriuE for a repes, Of every
number played
Coo,is today is riding hiEh on
his individual lsG-els as top
fight band leade- And Duke
had 70 fire him 20 make HIN kno~
his own remarkable abi.,y
PRESSED PANTS
Taxing look into The back
ground Of he man who's silled as
The Trumpet Grorl King and
who once blew seysn-hour ,rum-
20, solo 70 win a IS 900 be, We
lind ,ha' Cooue wi.Aams vas born
in MohNs Ala Isly q 1895 While
not exactly dssi.tgte coote a, the
age % twslv4 rad 70 money q ray
Tor lessons But be found 2 happy
solu'ion There VAS tailor in
the ,own named Charlie Llpscorb
who IN the days gore ~ had been
something ot 4 tr-mpeie- himsst
SO. Coo,ie p.essed PANS 20 Li1s-
comb IN exchange tor b. f-sr
music lesson Th.s arrsrEerert
Vas 80 successful ma; ~, long
after as a mere yoansVe Coo'is
found himself in Florida as ace
,rumpets- with ne Esss Eye
Shields Orchestra VIZ s'l in
the South Cootis organ 7ed bis
owr hand came = Nsw Yors ard
soon was plsyirr a, ne Rose.sud
Ballroom
SNOW UNHEALTHY
7. was the f'rs' tire Coo"s o.
any o, his boys had seen STOW
and the r!Eors ~ the Northern
winters soon laid mos' ~ them
lov With colds As ore nv ore
hey r. ny ne way and m six
were left. the hand was 'i-ed And
subsequently al % is members.
including Coo,e We're az erenon-
iously tossed on, OF the.r hotel
rooms
( Long lean DAYS followed
One nigh Cootie ssunteged INTO
The BsndboK a small Harlem night
spot which was gathering point
'or musicians who loved 10 Jam
The night Cooue s,rolled in there
were couple ot ,opfrEh'ers pres
en- Red Nichols and Chick webb
Coo,ie had his trumpet with him
and Was invited maturity 70 join
in. re did And virtually blew
he surprised cats out Of the Joint
webb VAS so enthusiastic that ne
/ krsyailed upcn Cootie TO move IN
( fi'h him and so began a firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

the circulation of his pops Chi cago gazette. He will work his way through all the operations |. Tony Martins insomnia is because of Ida Lupino Staffers of two nationally famed photo mags and a newsmag go on strike this week. unless. The Center Theater's manager Che was a Sgt. in the war) just hired It. Colonel as his asst. Fifteen Conover models have been signed by major Hollywood studios in less than year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

When your knees knock-kneell" The beauty shoppe that calls itself "Beautopia" The blind philosopher, who invariably hangs around the 72nd Street Automat and spellbinds listeners with his Socratic observations The pop corn place next to Q movie theater:. You buy the popcorn and then, If you patronize the cinema next door the doorman tells you nh-nh un- less you leave your popcorn out side.
 Broadway Lament (By Tom Weatherly): Far beneath me lies the purple park Like a great velvet jewellers pad On which a million diamond have just been tossed Far above me the moon is a golden ballroom {. . Held high by a searchlight's beam On a roof garden to my right--a mil- lionaire is kissing blonde chorus girl Tn a rowboat on the lake below-a sailor is kissing a blonde shop girl I'm sitting here .. All alone Feeling like hell. ... Because the blonde l wanna kiss Don't wanna!
 Portrait of Broadway PlaybOre: He insists upon ringside tables be- cause he wouldn't know any of the important people seated in the rear He pays the check as though he were buying eVeryone's soul With it He mistakes his bankroll for his charm HeadWaiters know him by his first name-cops by his last alias.
 Side Show: Amos Sulka, prob- ably the name most associated with mems cravats, died last Saturday |. His obituary photo in the N. Y. Times was made from a photo showing MT. Sulka wearing white tie In the newspaper the tie was lost in the background of white shirt . . And so a man who during his life made more money out of neckwear than any one we can think of-had to have Cfor the second editiom a tie paint ed on
 The Late Watch: Orchestra lead- CT Ted Steele and Marie Windsor of MGM will wed Sunday in her home burg, Marysville, Utah |. Marie McDonald's newest table decoration is Jose Moval The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Barry Gray's of WOR are threeing
 Sudden Thawt: The most un- moral women of current litritchoor (Amber, Scarlett and Kitty) are creations of femme authors . Peggy Cummins, who plays Amber in that film, IS down to 90 lbs and has the zanuck studio frightened stiff that she may not finish the picture Olga San Juan and director John Auer are their own Good Neighbor policy Marshall Field, Jr., has started working in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

early Spanish South America had trouble ma- ing ignorant savages Holy Writ the beau Flower religious symbol particularly assoc- ated Easter 400 The holy the symbolic story of the Crucon Its the always associated with the Passion or Christ The aners symozed wounds the styles and Nails and the stigma these the blue Crown Of nnewhich to the represented Apostles significantly emitting Judas Him. Symbolic elements of the Passion displayed the photo above taken in assau Bahamas where it blooms gardens wild in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Walter WincheII O. BrO0dw0y
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