davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18

has ceased to exist in Europe.
We need an early return to lib
erty under law. Liberation was
the gift we promised fascism's
victims. But millions of people in
the world today have less food
and more fear than before they
were liberated. 1t is q dirgrace-
full fact that in many areas
American and Russian occupa.
ton forces are less respected and
more feared than the Germans
they drove out. License isn't
liberty. In other places wars
residue is a habit of regiments
ton.
Let US insist on reconversion
from propaganda to truth. Mill.
ltary security ia still q cloak for
military blunders. Too many
public officials are still convinced
that the people cannot be trusted
with facts. Over q large part of
the world censorship still blacks
out free press or colors a con.
trolled one. War caused US to
overlook small wrongs to obtain
cooperation for victory over a
greater wrong. and we still are
trying to say that anything an
ally does is right.
We still can feel that it was
necesssry-given the state of hu-
man thought 10 recent years-to
fjght. But surely we need not
Surrender in peace to the very
evils we fought to curb. Com.
passion, Justice. freedom, truth
today we are free to express
these Godlike qualities. Only as
we do shall we enter into a full
victory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18
New Road Location And
Bridge Is Under Survey

The Two Medicine bridge on
Highway 80. IL miles south Of
Browning, will be shifted as part
of the Improvement in the reioca-
ton of two miles of the road. it
is understood fran the state
highway department Office a t
Helena.
Survey of the project is now
under way. Information as WHEN
it would be constructed was not
given out, yet it is believed that
it will be done some time this
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18
FishsIs, Former Browning
Residents, Now at Wenatchee

Mr., and Mrs. Miles Fishel. for
mer Browning residents, are now
residing at Wenatchee, WASH.
according 10 local friends. who
were recently in receipt of a let.
ter from Mrs. Fishel.
The Fishels during wartime
resided at Everett. Wash. Mr..
Fishel is an electrical engineer
by profession and had charge of
the Browning Office of the Great
Northern Utilities several years
ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18
Tribal Election
Next Tuesday,;
81 Candidates

With 81 candidates seeking ID
seats on the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council for the next
term beginning February 7, the
campaign is now under way. the
race lacking the excitement and
enthusiasm of the previous elec-
ton two years ago.
Early this week John CALI.
neaux withdrew his candidacy in
the Browning district, leaving 81
in the race.
Since no word has been receiv-
ed from the Department of the
Interior in approval or disappro-
val Of popular elections, Tues
days election will be carried out
in the manner of popular vote.
Voters in every district-Brown-
ing, Heart Butte, Seville and Old
Agency-will vote the ballots of
all four districts.
However, the Department of
the Interior may still decide con-
trary to the plan that is to be
used.
There are 81 candidates in the
field, with 81 in Browning dis
trict, IL in Old Agency district.
10 in Heart Butte district and
eight in Seville district,
The list of candidates are as
follows:
Browning-George Thomas
Acel Chsttin VIM. Norman. Pete
Vielle, George Pambrun, Henry
Magee. Wendell Allison, Oliver
Paul, George Hinkel. ST., John
Billedeaux. Mary Matt, Joseph
W. Brown, J. J. Galbreath, Peter
Lukin, Henry Lair, Rose Wood
ward, Percy DeWolfe, Francis
x. Guardipee, James Cross Gun,
T b eodore Last Star.
Leo M. Kennerly. Rod ney
Paisley. Edward Il. Colbert, Lo-
renzo boy White, James john
son, ST., Leo Brown No. l and
Denzel R. Momberg.
Seville-Paul Harwood, Joseph
Kipp. Brian Connolly. John Wren,
Chas. Higgins, Tom Cobell, Bud
Momberg and George Van Sem
den.
Old Agency-Polite Pepion,
Joe Carlson, Joe Racine, George
Kipp. Chas. Reevis. Chas. Cres
Medicine. Francis Augare, David
Wells, VIM. J. Spanish, VIM.
Tail Feathers. Richard Grant.
Sr. and Phil Aubrey.
Heart Butte-Albert Spearson,
Francis Bull Shoe, Dick Sander
vile, Richard Little Dog, Joseph
Iron Pipe, VIM. Buffalo Hide.
Peter Blsekface Grant, Lawrence
Horn. John 1atsey and Archie
St. Goddard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18
Injustice Mocks Allied World
Reprinted From The Christian Science Monitor

Like a modern Amos or Jere.
miah, a navy chaplain stood ID
Kings Chapel. Boston, q few
days ago and denounced the
moral rottenness" of this day.
His indictment was documented
and driven home. Few thought.
full people will challenge his con-
clusion that "a moral rebirth" is
needed. But it seems to US that
in addition to fundamental and
long range reform we need q
ptompt recovery from some Of
the moral morasses into which
our wartime thinking foundered.
Wars self.sacrifice we're more
healthy than peacetime's self.
indulgence; but four months af-
ter VJ-Day too many evil camp
followers are still with US.
We should demobilize W q r
hates. Our policing Of the peace
will be firmer and more effective
if it is not based on the rotted
timbers of vengeance and retalia-
ton. The careful trial and pun.
ishment of war criminals may
deter future warmaking. But to
have acceded to let children 60
hungry simply because they we're
German and Japanese would
have poisoned the future as we'll
as our own food.
We need a rapid reconversion
from wars brutality, In 1910. the
bombing of civilians revolted US.
In 1916 we seem to accept with
out question the horrors of atom
ic war and the wiping out of
whole cities at a stroke. We were
schocked by Hitler's treatment
of minorities, but we close our
eyes to the fact that under deci-
sions of the Big Three 10, 200, 900
people have been uprooted from
their homes and are wandering
helpless and hopeless, prey to
robbery and rape.
We should have a fas te r
cbangeover from wars injustices.
Even once liberal Czechoslovakia
is reported throwing out Sude-
tenland German families who in
1888 risked Nazi wrath to sup.
port the Czech Government.
And Jews are declared Germans
and deported if they have one
German parent. We were rightly
aroused bout concentration
camps and slave labor. Neither
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Audrus
left for Missoula Wednesday for
a short visit their son q n d
daughter. Earl and Georgia, who
are attending the state Univer-
sity.
Subscribe for the Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18
Open Winter
Blessing To
Stock Industry

With an ideal open winter thus
far to benefit the industry, the
stockmen of the Blackfeer Res
ervation are elated at the fine
condition Of their sheep and cat
tie.
Old Man Winter appears to be
using the same pattern he used
last year. since similar range
of temperatures and precipitation
thus far this season matches
that Of the previous season.
There is this big exception,
however. Whereas h e holiday
season a year ago was one of in
clamenciee, the recent one was of
mildness and warmth. 1t was
perfect weather, in fact-to o
good to be true.
The only worry Of stockmen is
that a dearth of moisture at this
time may react unfavorably up
on spring grazing. Its continu-
ance may create grass fire haz-
ard and result in large areas be-
ing burnt over as was the case 10
January tive years ago, it is
pointed out.
Destruction was widespread
and deprived stockmen of con-
siderable grazing feed. Beginn-
ing at q point near Blsckfoot
the fire burnt eastward and
southwark, with the need of re-
cruting Browning school students
to augment the Agency depart
ment in finallv stamping it out.
1t had a unique spread. in some
points dying out amidst seeming
infismable grass, and at other
points hopping over barren
ground to ignite seemingly less
inflamable grass comparatively
long distances away.
Up to the present weather con-
ditions have accrued to stockmen
a much hoped-for economy in
stock feed, fulfiIlment of one of
the pet" wishes of them. And
there looms the hazard that may
nullifJ the good.
As supervisor of care of repay
ment cattle shipped to the Black.
feet Reservation last year. L. T.
Aubrey, who serves in behalf of
the Tribal Business Council,
made a recent report to that body
on the basis of an extensive sur
ve,y revealing that there was an
abundance of stock feed, includ-
ing open grazing, and last years
harvested wild and tame hay.
He said that the prospect of a
prosperous csop of calves h 9
coming spring was unusually
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18
Higgins Elected
Vice President
of Credit Group

Charles Higgins of Browning
was reelected as Glacier County
member of the board of directors
Of the Conrad Production Credit
Associations 18th annual meet
ing at Conrad last Saturday. The
term is for three years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18

The Legion Auxiliary 10 plann.
ing . food sale on January IS.
The place has not been deter.
mined.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18

Sgt. Lucille Bavsett of Fl. Ord.
Calf. is here spending her fur.
Tough at the hOr.e of MIR. a n d
Mrs. L. w. Smell,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-18

Classifying advertising paysl
Evening star., 1946-03-03

father and she wore an ivory satir
gown, finger-tip veil held in place
by q Dutch cap Of seed pearls cor.
responding to the embroidery or
her gown. She carried a white
pearl prayer book overlaid with or.
chids and a spray of white rose
buds.
Mrs. Charles e. Fink, jr, was the
maid of honor wearing soldier blue
velveteen with a Dutch cap tc
match and she carried American
Beauty roses.
Miss Patricia Foster, sister Of the
bride, was the maid Of honor and
she wore fuchsia velveteen, q CAP
to match and carried white roses
The other attendants were Miss
Eleanor Giusta, Anne MacDevitt
Miss Mary Fierravanti and Mrs
Francis X. Meehan. They wore
velveteen costumes and carried yell
low roses. The junior bridesmaids
were the Misses Rita and Eleanor
Kelly, sisters of the bridegroom
They wore dresses Of maroon vel
veteen and carried Joanna Hill
roses.
Kathleen and Dennis zepp, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy S. Zepr
were flower girl and ring bearer
The little girl wore peach silk mar
quisette with band of sweetheart
roses in her hair and she carried
a tiny bouquet of similar blossoms
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Miss Martin
We'd Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon at st. Alban's
Church Miss Edith Belle Martin
daughter of Mrs. william Arthur
Martin and the late Mr.. Martin o1
Wisner, La, became the bride oil
Mr.. Edward Lewis Strohecker, jr.
Of Washington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles T
Warner.
Given in marriage by Mai. James
T. Patterson, U. s. M. c., the bride
was gowned in ivory satin, fash.
ioned with fitted bodice and full
train. A crown of white flowers helo
her illusion veil and she carried q
bouquet of white roses and lilies
Of the valley. The brides sister
and only attendent, Miss Barbara
Nell Martin, was costumed in light
blue moline with matching flower
for her hair and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Ted Kinsman, the BRIDE
groom's brother, acted as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. James S
Millroy and Mrs. George F. Scheller
A reception followed at the home
Of the bridegroom, after which ths
couple left for a wedding trip Il
New York. Mr.. Strohecker servee
in the 18th Army Air Corps as al
aerial gunner on q B-24.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

The ring bearer was dressed In
white and carried q white satin
pillow bearing the two rings for the
double ring ceremony.
Mr.. Frank K. Foster, jr., brother
Of the bride was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Woodrow Hay
den, cousin Of the bridegroom; Mr.
Harry L. Maier, Mr.. Robert Han
son and Mr.. Francis G. Meehan; all
of Washington, and Mr.. Theadore
A. Roussil of Rutland, vt.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. The bride is a graduate OF
the Academy Of the Holy Name
and the Immaculate Junior Col
lege. The bridegroom has just re-
turned from three years Of military
duty and is graduate of st. Johns
College High School.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Smith of Bris.
tol, Tenn, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mary Ruth
Smith of Washington, to Tech
Sergt. Harry Dayton John, U. S
M. C. R., of Philadelphia, on Febru.
airy 16.
Mrs. John formerly was employed
here in the Transportation Corps o.
the War Department. Mr.. John
who attended Temple University
recently returned from an oversee
assignment in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Wedding

The Edenton Street Methodist
Church in Raleigh, N. c., was the
scene Of the recent marriage OF
Miss Marguerite Lipscomb, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Ruffner of Washington, to Mr..
Evening star., 1946-03-03

for his masters degree In educa-
ton at the University Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Ralph Whitfield. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Whitfield of Farmville,
N. G. He is at present studying
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17

but if we do, you can bet that
there won't be anybody staying
home cause they have to sleep on
cots in the gym!
Speaking of the Glee club, my
special Easter orchids will 60 to
all of them-that is, to all Of them
that get up at 5 o'clock Easter
morning and be on the High school
steps by $3.50 o'clock to sing at the
annual sunrise service. We con-
slider it an honor to participate in
this service on day which means
very much to all of us. They are
also going to give program for
the Sorosis club Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, and considering the
fact that school gets out at II
o'clock on that day, all of the mem
hers are to be congratulated on
their eagerness for participating
in this program.
There's a new club gaining
prominence around school and the
requirements to join aren't too
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
College Group
Arriving Home
For Easter

College students, looking forward
to the ':Easter Holiday" are be.
ginning to arrive home from vari.
GUS colleges to enjoy the season
with their parents.
Nell Trask, a student at Ashley
Hall, Charleston, S. c., is expectad
home today to visit with her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Heide Trask
8 Hydrangea place.
Muggie Parks is expected home
Friday from Greensboro where
she is student at the Women
Carolina. Muggie is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J Russell Parks
312 South Third street.
Jimmy Wells, cadet at the cita.
del in Charleston, is expected home
Thursday. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wells, ITO Minos.
place, Orleander.
Paul Smell has already arrived
home from the Citadel and his aro-
Their Tom, a student at the sama
school, is expected home Thurs
day. They are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Snell,. 2O6 North 15ts
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
Tileston School Presents Five
Religious Scenes In Pageant

One of the most outstanding
sacred Easter pageants ever stag
ed at Tileston school was present
ed last night in the school audi
torium when Pollock Erwin, di-
rector, presented 1.-THE Resurrec-
tion," before an appreciative
audience Of parents, teachers and
friends.
For the first time, the cruel
fixion scene included the three
crosses, and duplicate design OF
the tomb in Jerusalem which Mr..
Erwin visited, was used in the
burial scene.
DR.. Sankey Lee Blanton, acting
as narrator, also lead the invo-
cation.
During the scene of 'The
Agony" Henry Emurian sang
1.-THE Lords Prayer" with the
Tileston Glee club taking part in
the last scene and sang the HAL
lelujah Chorus from Handel's
Messiah.
The Glee club was directed by
Miss Mary Herring and accom-
panied by Miss Nan Turner.
The five scenes of the pageant
included 1.-THE Agony 1.-THE
Crucifixion,'' "The Burial 'The
Resurrection,'' and 'The Ascen-
sion."
Members of the cast were Doro-
thy Armstrong, Earl BoWles, Arlir
Bridges, Ray Brinson, Barbara
Bragg, Bobby Brunjes, Marie Covil
Bill Corbett, Max Collie, Faye Can.
non, Joyce Christmas, ! Phyllis
Duke, Roderick Eason, Thomas Ell
liot, Betty Fletcher, Ranolyn Grant
Rex Harrel, Faith Hill, Silas
Holmes, Robert Johnson, Elwooo
Jones, J. c. King, Jimmy King,
Barbara Saunders, Kenneth Lee
Martin Millar, Eugene Maumon
Bernice Potter, J. D. Potter, LIE
verne Pickett, Charles Smith
Eloise Scat, Jessie Mae Thomp
son, William Turner, Leslie Wilk
ms. Julian Williams, Jack Viii
hanson, and Clinton Wilson.
Student committees were: Light
ing, Cecil Heath and David Smith
Stage, Gerald Stone, Dolores Pow
ell, Betty Welles, Florence Phil
lips, and Iris Rich.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17

difficult. It's the Polar Bear .k,s
and anyone that can brave ~.
depth of the ocean on a con, X
cloudy day and come out Of m'
water with a healthy smile On .,., '
face can join Immediately, yo,,r
have to hurry if you want II ~,
though, cause soon the ssv, S'H
be warm and pretty and eva, ~
ones with cold feet will be nlnn M ~; as
into the ocean waves and snsn sMl
the days baking in the sun ~
beach. And, brother!! Those ~ a' ne
just can't come too soon for asH
the most studious of us-it tbos even
anybody we might know wbo :. u
rather 60 to school than 10 I ~.
beach. " ne
Well, that about covers .v...
thing for now, SO I'll close ,m;n
the weekend. Don't forgs. I,4
dance Thursday night, and 6o MY
forget to have lots Of fun In ev Wv,
thing you do, even II IT., t,'. .
parlor date with the man 81 ,.n'
dreams. What could be a NV. ~
perfect way TO spend an svsnsr,,
So long!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
Annie Gilbert
WEEDS In Antioch
Baptist Church

Miss Annie Lide Gilbert, daugh-
! ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest
Gilbert, Bolivia, and Charles w.
is. Smith, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Denver,
Colo, were married March 9 at
4 O clock in Antioch Baptist church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George
W. Down, of Wilmington, in the
presence of relatives and friends.
The chancel was effectively ar
ranged with spring flowers, white
gladioli and snapdragons, against
a background Of fern, pine and
southern srnilax.
/; Before the ceremony, Mrs.
Grover C. Gilbert, of Wilmington,
aunt Of the bride, rendered a pro-
gram Of appropriate music includ-
ing ITO a Wild Rose" and Be
cause" For the professional and
occasional the traditional marches
were used.
The bride, wearing street
length dress of melon rose wool
with black and white accessories,
entered the church with the bride
groom. Her corsage was of or
chids. Following the bridal couple
was the ringbearer, Georgette
Dowd, daughter of the pastor. She
wore a pink dress and carried the
rings in a Gala lily tied with
white satin ribbon.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for the weekend. They
will make their home in Denver,
Colo.
The bride, a graduate of Mere
dith college in 1913, taught in
Shallotte and Wilmington schools.
She also attended Southwestern
Baptist seminary, Fort Worth,
Texas, and took special work In
religious education.
The bridegroom enlisted in the
Coast Artillery corps at Fort Lo-
gan, Colo, On Dec. 9, 1871. He
served two years and ten months
in the States and went overseas
in 1914 and served in England,
France and Germany. After re-
turning to the States in January
1916, he was later discharged at
Fort Logan. At present he is en-
gagged in mine prospecting, but
plans to enter college later to
study forestry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
Chadbourn Couple Celebrate
Silver Wedding Anniversary
Star-News Staff photo by Bob Hodgki

Celebrating their Silver Wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Bruton received Friday evening
from seven to nine O'Clock.
Guests were greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. K. Currie and introduced
to the receiving line by Miss Alice
Lowe. The decorations were du-
plicates of those used in the origi-
nal wedding setting of twenty-five
years ago, In the living room ar
tistic arrangements of gladioli
were used, and in the dining room
American beauty roses formed the
decoration.
In the receiving line were Mr.
and Mrs. Bruton, the bride and
groom Of twenty-five years ago;
their children, Mr., and Mrs. Davis
Bruton, Jr., John McIver Brutor
and Miss Edith Bruton: Mrs
George W. Bruton OF Carthage
mother Of the groom and the fol
lowing members OF the original
wedding party; Mrs. Fred S
Underwood, Chadbourn, Mrs
Walter Deaton, Burlington, w.
Edison Deaton, Charlotte and Miss
Ellen Bruton, Pinehurst.
Throughout the reception hours
Miss Margaret Goodman, pianis'
and Lester v. Lowe, soloist gave
delightful program of nuptia
music, including at intervals the
original wedding numbers, eft
ernal Spring., 'Shubert's Sere-
nade", MELODY OF Love" and
20 Promise Me-.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Tate direct.
ed the guests to the dining room
where Mrs. Rosie Benton of Ever.
green received. The dining table
was covered with a Mexican en-
broidered cloth and centered with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
Mary Lopez
Honored AT
Linen Shower

Miss Mary Elizabeth Lopez,
whose marriage to James B. Heidi
will be an event Of April 27, was
honored guest at a linen shower
given recently by Miss Alice JAG
oueline Rose, 2206 Princess street.
After the bride-elect received
many lovely gifts, the hostess
served ice cream and cake. Miss
Lopez received a corsage Of white
carnations.
Guests enjoying the affair with
the honoree and hostess were Miss
Virginia Carroll, Miss Dorothy
Carroll, Miss Betty Anderson, Miss
Dorothy Sellers, Miss Jean Apple
white, Miss Rosemary Chenwcrth,
Miss Frances Heidi, Miss Mary
Alice Locdaw. Miss Vivian Baird
and Miss Edith Habernicht.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17

three tered wedding cake sur
mounted by silver wedding bell.
Tall tapers in silver holders and
corner bouquets of carnations and
valley lilies completed the table
decorations.
Mrs. w. F. Yates was assisted
in serving by Misses Donnice De-
Vane, Margaret Underwood, Nancy
Peal, Martha Jane Lewis, Martha
Louise Goodman, and Ann Blake
Nodded ices in wedding bells, slip
pers and lilies, with cakes. white
and green minis and nuts were
served.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Line
berger and Mrs. e. H. Barnes pre-.
scented the guests to Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Billiard, who received al
the door of the gift room. Here
Mrs. w. I. Peal, Jr. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. o. Goodman received
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Albright were
in charge of the register Miss
Sarah Smith, Miss Kate Britt anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Avant served
punch from a bowl encirc1ed with
American beauty roses and fern
Goodbyes were said by Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. T. Wooten.
For the reception Mrs. Brutor
wore white jersey dress en-
broidered with silver beads, anc
necklace of pearls. Her corsage
was of gardenias and valley lilies
Mrs. George W. Bruton was
gowned in black lace and her cor
sage was a purple orchid.
Following the reception, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bruton left for an extended
trip. Mrs. Bruton's going away
suit was of green with white ac-
cessories with which she wore her
bridal corsage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-17
~. IT
TEEN AGE
TAT TIER
Gu Cynthia gohnsoo

Bringing lin v fy viii 1s b @1 vn thursday
ngb the Second use TINS dance not only Stars
s dance to be given the CLUB n dufsnr 1acie
ast the city It's to be formal Tor the
are mace ~ ovs But fellas don't have Sun
st will do lust Here's chance Tor all you gs TO wear
dnugaree dances seem to be all the style . IT,, it,: ,
AL WITH them cause gift will be given to the lucky boy and
snip determined by the numbers on the
g bose Of YOU don't belong the TAG will be charged
De- admission of who are members ana VINO are
Aoc to be OF
near Easter got to spend enough money on
not to be OF course
% wavs looks pretty two flowers in her hair but
So boys, there's
excuse YOU either not going at all going stag
% von IN date all pals Second and Orange
IIe rrsdav night and waltz
iov as YOU stirring music OF the one ana only Ken
49, humdingers!''