davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Bomb
Cities
oDesian Airmen Attack
Semerang And Salatiga;
Return Safely

pATAVIA, Java, July 20
|dp1- The Indonesian air
tsree. a motley inheritance of
| 1ols1, wartime p ! a e S,
|'r into action for the first
.;re today, attacking Semer-
, l on the north Java coast
| and SaIatiga, rs miles to the
|sn1+b Of the way to the Rebel
Of J0gjakarta.
4, rndonesian communique re-
.r4ad the attacks and a Dutch
.irnsteb admitted that one plane
i"nnned two light bombs on Sc
.rang. The Republicans said that
',, air force" bombed Semarang
,ud dropped leaflets in the streets.
some aircraft attacked salatiga,
!. was added. The communicate
that the Semarng planes re-
IN bse safe despite an at
.on,nt nv two Dutch fighter planes
10 intercept them.
An hour after the Semarang at
..ol the Indonesians said, Dutch
danes in retaliation bombed the
uo cir field on the outskirts
Jogjakarta.
Later radio Jogjakarta reported
j., . broadcast heard here that
Dutch fighters Shot down a
dakota transport Mercy" plane,
',den with medical supplies from
Singapore, as it went in for a
landing at Jogjakarta.
Nino occupants of the plane
we're killed and one injured, jog
iakarta said.
A broadcaster who was identi-
led as Peter Radcliffe, an Eng
ishraan. who has been heard over
he Jogjakarta radio before, as
;erted that he had seen eight of
he killed in a hospital. He said
hat Mrs. Beryl Constantine, wife
If one of the two British pilots,
sas killed by a machine gun bu}-
ct.
Radcliffe asserted that radio ga
avia broadcast Dutch government
,pproval of the Singapore -Jogja-
iarta flight.
A Dutch official spokesman said
hat there was no truth IL the
Jogiakarta report of the attack.
The first activity of the lndone'
90 PLANE BOMBS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
S0CIALiTE GETS
SUSPENDED TERM
Mrs. Ingalls, Sentenced To
Three Years, Fined,
Pay Maid $4,000

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July % -U.G
-Gray-haired Mrs. Elizabeth H.
gals, 81, Boston socialite, was
sentenced to three years in prison
and fined 81, 500 today for holding
her Negro maid in slavery but
the prison term was suspended.
Federal Judge Jacob Weinber-
ger ordered the society matron
placed on probation for five years
and ordered her to pay the maid,
Dora Jones, So, $4,000 for her 80
years as an unpaid domestic.
Mrs. ingalls, was convicted July
81 in the first slavery case tried
in California since Civil War days.
Her husband, Alfred Wesley In
sails, former member of the Mas
sachusetts legislature, was tried
too but the jury failed to return
a verdict.
Mrs. ingalls, wept and was on
tire verge of collapse while she
stood before the bar and heard
her sentence read. She was sup
ported by her husband and their
attorney, Clifford Fitzgerald.
Another provision of her proba-
ton was that she must submit to
competent medical authority tor
psychiatric treatment. During the
time she had been in coun y
Jail. Mrs. ingalls, was under the
treatment Of Harold Cozby, psy-
chiatrist, who reported she was in
need of further attention.
Led Into Court
Mrs. ingalls, a led into court
by Deputy U. S. Marshal Patricia
Murdoch. She was wearing the
brown spotted dress she wore
when convicted.
FITZGERALD made a motion for a
1o1vAr I'M. n.~~ Tuyn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Publicity Director OF
SENCBA Says Trade
Could Be Trebled

In a review of additional tourist
possibilities for the southeastern
North Carolina area before the
Rotary club yesterday, Ken Noble,
publicity director for the South
eastern North Carolina Beach as
ISOLATION, said that the trade
could be trebled if 1--WE take a
proper appraisal of what we have,
then find out what we need, and
go after it."
Noble said that recent estimates
for the summer seasons local
tourist income amounted 70 ap-
proximately Sc, 800, 900. With a full
er publicity program and the &C
trlal addition Of attractions needed
to draw tourists, Noble said the
Industry could become a $780,
coo, DOC annual business.
"Totaled up" he said, "the net
amount of advertising for the en-
tire Wilmington resort area will
be somewhat less than $40, 900 this
year. This includes about 5000
from private sources and slightly
less than that from SENCBA.
Yet, the Au-Year club, whi:a
performs almost exactly the same
services for the Southern Cdltor-
ria area as does SENCBA for this
one, spent 50, 900, 900 last year, and
$3.50, 900 was put out by a similar
organization in Florida. Neither o.
these figures ircludes money
spent by hotels and other interest,"
ed groups in those places"
Noble then called attention to
the fact that the tourist trade n
the United States was taken up
by the following places in dinin-
ishing orders oil importance:
Southern California, Florid", Ma
tjonal Parks in the west, the
Great Lakes, the New England
coast, and the mid-Atlantic coast.
Wilmington is located in the latter
area.
s'The trouble with Wrightsville
Beach and Carolina Beach 8
methods of handling the trade is
that they are. amateurs. =
he said. MANY persons who cater
See TOURISTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

WINSTON-SALEM, July 20 ~
Winston-Salem's "yaWn girl
whose teeth were locked after a
Gripping yawn June 70, today
wandered around a living room
floor covered With a litter OF let
tiers containing "cures' for her
predicament.
They came from Maine and
California. They came IRON
housewives, businessmen. a magi-
clan and President Truman S
press secretary. They came from
q states. They came in stacks.
Miss Wayne Ferguson yaWned
81 days ago. Her jaws locked with
2 snap. They haven't opened MOI G
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Intangible Tax Ms
City-C Count, 80 1919
Wilmington To Receive po.4e And New
Hanover County Will Get $20,582.79 Of
Taxes For 1946-47 Fiscal Wear

Wilmington and New Hanover
county will receive a total of $751;
500. 25 from the distribution of in
tangible taxes collected by the
state the last fiscal year, Reve-
nue. Commissioners Edwin Gill re-
ported in Raleigh yesterday.
OF the above amount New Han
over will receive, $40, 582. 70 and
Wilmington, $32, OLGA
Counties and cities throughout
the state will receive a total of
So, 1856, 1886.
The state itself will receive
s788, 1856 from the intangibles
levies on which a total of So, 310,-
521.05 was collected, Gill reported.
A total of S., TIA, 474. 90 was collect.
ed in the 1856 fiscal years.
The intangibles levies include
taxes n money on deposit, ac-
counts receivable, bonds and notes,
shares of stock and others. The
state retains four per cent Of the
collections for administration and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR WATER EVENT
To Hold Carnival
In Connection With State
Convention

Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce members at the regu-
lar meeting last night completed
plans for a mammoth water earn
ival to be held in connection with
the state Jaycee convention at
Wrightsville Beach, August Is and
II.
The carnival, to be staged Sun
day. August II, will feature aqua
skiing races, inboard and outbroad
races and other water events.
Tentative plans call for Miss
North Carolina, who will be selec.
ed Saturday, August 16, to reign
over the water carnival.
Some Is cities will send con-
See PLANS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

OF the remainder, the state retains
Is per cent and IS per cent goes
to cities and counties.
Amounts some of the larger
counties and cities will receive
follow: Alamance county $24, 637.-
"a, Burlington $13,616.76 Bun.
combe $50, 1877. 10; Asheville $50,
l22.02; Catawba county $23, 226.,
81, Hickory $l4, 448. 80; Cleveland
$18, 1858 80; Shelby S. ,363.58; Cum
berland $19, 241. SO, Fayetteville ST.
2o9 .61 Durham county S31, 1874. S0:
City of Durham $50, 066. IA; Forsyth
S61, 946. OF, Winston-Salem $110,
SIC. 80; CASTOR S38, 447.41, Gastonis
SIP, 1884, II: Guilford 500, 957. Sc
Greensboro $s7, 616.45, High Poin
S45, 083. rs; Iredell $40, 500. n, States
vile 81, 1928; Mecklenburg $113,
020. 333; Charlotte $132, 981. IA; Moor
$21, 1852. "a, Southern $7,451.8 6; Nasl
SIS, 1l6.7 "A, Rocky Mount So, 698. 81
See TAXES On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
NITRATE SHIP BLAST
CAUSES S., 40 1000
DAMAGE; IS KILLED

PARIS, July 20 - U.D Minister
Of Agriculture Pierre Tanguay-
Prigent estimated today that fires
started by the explosion of the
Norwegian nitrate ship Ocean Lib
erty in Brest Harbor yesterday
caused 100, 00c, 900 francs ($8,-
400, 000) damage.
The perfect Of the finisterre de-
partment said that the official list
of deed so far totaled 10. The
number Of gravely injured, he
said, was fewer than at first be-
lieved bus that minor fractures,
cuts by flying glass and superfici-
al burns we're suffered by nearly
1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Missing Model Mystery
Marked AS |Fickleness"

WASHINGTON, July 90 WD -
Police closed their books on the
missing model mystery today aft
er being told that fickleness, and
not foul play, was behind it.
The pretty, red haired modeI,
2l-year-old Marion Lynn Sorrel'-
son of Astoria, N. Y, had been
the object of a 12-state police
search after she vanished in Bal
t,more on the eve of her sc'ledll-
ed wedding last Saturday to
University of Maryland student,
Nathan WinsloW.
The bridegroom-to-be had TOLD
Baltimore authorities that Miss
Sorrenson once had received a Sc
we're head injury and may have
been suffering from amneisa.
But another bridegroom to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

depth from the original eve feet
to the current 80 feet, commerce
has increased from a few thous-
and tons annually to more than
one and half million tons. This
makes the Port of Wilmington
second on the Atlantic coast in
volume of gasoline and third in
the amount of fertilizer material
handled.
You wonder how commerce
could increase when less ships are
coming in now than in the old
days when the ships in the har-
Dor we're so numerous that their
mast had the appearance of a
forest.
But most people forget that the
carrying capacity mas increased
and that the average ocean
seamer of about 5000 tons car
ries more than 80 times the tom
mage of an old square rigger.
i i
WINNER - But over the years
Soc CAPE FEAR IN PAGE Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

turned up here - Corp. James
Somerset, a ~27-yesr-old excombat
Marine now in the Army and sta
toned at the Air Forces Boiling
Field. He told police that he ran
into Miss Sorrenson, an old friend
in Baltimore Saturday and that
she decided to marry him instead.
"She just started telling me her
t, oubles," he explained. "S1e said
she had called off her wedding
because the other fellows mother
didn't like her.
81 persuaded her to come back
10 Washington with me, and Sun
day we went Cut to see my
mother. They got along swell to-
gether, so Marion and I plan to
get married next month"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
And So To Bed

FOur-year-old Nicky Giovan-
nj, IL Summit Walk, Lake For
est, really has tough luck with
his pets.
First he had two pet ducks
and some rascal stole them.
Then he had a three-mOnth-
old puppy, named Buddy, that
became the delight of his life.
Buddy had a habit of crawl
ing under parked automobiles
to lie in the shade and one day
a car ran over him. Nicky's
heart was broken, but he
doesn't believe in the saying
that what happens twice will
happen three times - right
now he's searching around Tor
another pet to take Buddy's
place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
10 PER CENT CUT
in STATE FUNDS
c. To Get $17,732,290
For Sos, REA And
School Lunch Funds

WASHINGTON, July 20 - up -
North Carolina will receive an es-
timated SIT, 1872, 290 for soil conser
walton, rural identification, school
lunches and farm tenant purchases
over the next year.
Six southeastern states - North
Carolina and South Carolina, Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia and Vir-
ginia - will receive $83, 277, 1888.
Except for farm tenant purchases
and soil conservation, the states
roughly will receive 10 per cent
less than for the year ending July
1, department of agriculture ex-
perts said.
AL school lunch funds must 60
for food, Congress having refused
to add anything for equipment.
The estimated school lunch fund
ALLEGATION included:
STATE 194748 1946-A
N. C. 81, 961, 1874 So, 29O, 148
S. C. 1911, 297 1870, $50
Estimated soil conservation
funds:
STATE 194748 194647
N. C. $ 1924, 900 50, O3s, 600
S. c. 1924, 900 1880, 900
Predicted allotment of funds for
r. E. A. loans:
STATE 1947-48 194647
N. c. - $3.50, 800 1892, 900
S. C. $500. 1910, 700 1928, 900
Farm tenant purchase loans
for 1947-48 will be distributed on
the basis of a 1915 farm census.
Previous allotments were made on
See 10 PER CENT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Possibilities
Outlined To ROtarianS
10Th

HARRISONBURG, Va, July
:9.-U.P)-Today vas the Goth
birthday of Pretty Dorothy G.
Bowman of Mt. jackson, Va,
and her parents gave her the
money for a permanent wave.
She was one of 10 persons
killed in the shattering blast
at Pauline's Beauty shop here
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST:
'osla Carolina and South Carolina
tsn, III interior; partly cloudy with a
Wv, afternoon thundershoWers in
s'''l section Wednesday and Thurs
H. "A little warmer Wednesday. Con-
"Vu rather hot Thursday.
Eastern Standard Time)
y, Iby U. S. Weather Bureau)
rseseofologica data for the "a hours
ing '50 p m. yesterday.
la, TEMPERATURES
III ~ a m. SO; 7:3O a. M. 50; 1870 p. m.
ror, " p m. 70; Maximum SO; Mini
a. Mean Is: Normal 10.
u T.YS : NJ So; 7:3o a. m. %; 80 p. m.
'"V o IN. 81.
ro4 PRECIPITATION
q i. 1of "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
"2 inches.
e TIDES FOR TODAY
t. 8 'n the Tide Tables published by
N0aSt and Geodetic Survey.
= HIGH LOW
SION 7,46 am. 2:43 am.
Nsso,r S:22 pm. 2:47 pm.
inlet 5:36 am. 1852 am.
Sn,t. GIT pm. l1:46 pm.
l9In. 'se 9;22; Sunset tbs; Moonrise
Riyer "oonset 2:53a.
IA stage at Fayetteville. N. C. at
ioesday 81 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

See BALKAN PEACE OH Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
FORECAST:

lion and vicinityAPartly cloudy
lew afternoon thundershowers
dow and Thursday, Warmer
,osdav and continued rather hot
r4ft
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

e TIDES FOR TODAY
& me Tide Tables published by
Noast and Geodetic Surveyl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

See TOURISTS on Page Two
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Exclusively Yours.
When Charm and Champa gne Combine in Capital
Deweys Head for Historical Home in Normandy

When the chic women of Wash
ington become interested in a bene-
fit, it is ''fait accompli" then and
there. The April in Paris" bali
raised over $4,000 which will pay
for two beds at the st. Lo Hospital
in France and everything that goes
with them including a proportionate
part Of the building itself. Fran
cesca Lodge raised over $500 on her
bubble booth alone, while the lovely
young things who sold the 50-cent
programs made $3.50, chiefly by look
ing up in wide-eyed innocence when
presented with a $40 bill and saying,
Did you want changer" They are
still wondering who the man was
who gave S100 to one of them for
just one program! Takes one back
to those good-old inf1ationary days
before the crash.
Several of the women responsible
for the success of this affair will
SAL for France soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewey will leave May a on
the Queen Elizabeth for their home
In Normandy. It's a beautiful old
18th century abby, surrounded by
over 200 acres and stepped in his
tory. It's close to the little town of
Ver-Sur-Mer where William the
Conqueror set of to invade England.
1t never suffered a hit during the
war although it was in the direct
range of fire between Omaha Beach
and Mulberry Beach. The Ger
Evening star., 1947-05-04
.Dinner-Dance
.BrmgsSeries
T0aClose

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Howard Arnold headed the receiving
line last night at the last of the
series of Junior Army-Navy Cotil-
lions given during the fall and win
ter under the sponsorship of the
class Of 1924 at the United States
Military Academy,
Other members of the committee
which originated the series, Col. and
Mrs. James G. Anding, Col. and Mrs.
Charles p. Summerall, jr., Col. and
Mrs. Jesse Wells and Col. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Morris. received with Gen.
and Mrs. Arncld.
The party was a dinner dance,
though the other five in the series
have been just dances, and attrac-
tive as well as useful favors were
given the young guests. The girls
received gold compacts and their
escorts were presented cloth brushes
cleverly designed with leather tops
containing small travelling kits.
Junior hostesses were Wanda
Standlee, Jacquelyn Jacoby, Elinor
Hanson and Patricia Hefferman.
Junior hosts were Albert Akers,
Donald Mcintyre, Robert Avery
and Edward Eckert.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
In the Diplouaatio Circle
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
have taken a cottage at Bluemont
for the early part Of the summer.
They have been in the mountains
for several days and will return to-
morrow. 1t has been their custom
since the war to spend one or two
months in this lovely part OF the
Blue Ridge and then go North. Last
year they went home to Norway,
The Swiss Minister and Mime.
Bruggmann also have made sum-
mer plans and expect to sail July
8 for Switzerland, where both their
SONS are in school.
His Britannia MajeSty'S Ambas-
sador, Lord Inverchapel, will enter
tain at dinner this evening In COM
pliment to his predecessor. the Earl
of Halifax, All the Countess OF
Halifax. The very popular earl
and countess will arrive today for
a weeks stay and will be guests at
the Embassy. Their visit is unoffi-
cial and their days will be filled
with informal parties arranged by
close personal friends.
The Ambassador, Lord Inver-
chapel, will present decorations
from his King to about 200 officers
of the United States Army and
Navy for their labors in behalf of
the British Empire. Officers re-
ceiving these citations, for the most
part, have served on the Combined
Chiefs of Staff. though a few of
them will be presented awards for
gallantry in action. The highest
rank in this group will be colonies,
with one or two rear admirals-the
complete list to be made known
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Entertainments
Are Arranged
For Mrs. Thdv

Mrs. Zoltan Tidy, wife Of the
President of Hungary, viii arrive in
Washington today coming from New
York with the Minister and Mrs.
Szegedy -Maszak who went there to
meet her on her arrival in this coun-
try. This afternoon they viii motor
to Mount Vernon, make a sight
seeing tour of Washington, later
dining in the country. Tomorrow
the Presidents wife will have press
conference at 1890 o'clock at the
Legation, meeting with writers on
women's affairs rather than the
socially minded Mrs. Tidy is very
active in the affairs of the day in
her homeland, especially in wom-
ems organizations.
Mrs. Truman will receive Mrs.
Tidy !. at the White House at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and the
Minister and Mrs. Szegedy- Masak
will be hosts at a cocktail party in
the evening from 6 to 8 o'clock In
the Legation.
Mrs. Tidy vii make call at the
national headquarters Of the Amer
ican Red Cross Tuesday morning to
express her thanks and those of
Hungary for the aid OF the Red
Cross in Hungary. She will be, the
guest of honor at tea at S o'clock of
the Women's National Press Club
and in the evening the Minister and
Mrs. Szegedy-Maszak will give a
buffet supper in honor of the visitor.
The closing day of her stay at
Blair-Lee House she will speak at
4 o'clock at Fellowship House and if
time permits after that she will at
tend the garden party which Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will give.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

later. The presentations win be
made May 9 in the auditorium Of
the Interior Department because Of
the large number to be awarded.
The Portuguese Ambassador and
Nine. Bianchi left yesterday for
Montreal, where the former will
head the delegation from his coun-
try to the International Civil
5Aeronautics Organization.
The absence OF the El Salvador
Ambassador, DR.. Don Hector David
Castro, who Is q delegate to the
United Nations Assembly, prevents
entertaining at the Embassy In
honor Of the retiring United States
Ambassador to Ell Salvador, Mr..
John F. Simmons. Mr.. Simmons is
In washington for q week Or more
en- route to his new post as .Ambas-
sador to Ecuador.
The Ecuador Embassy also Is
without an Ambassador. DR.. Don
Francisco YlIescas has been ac-
credited at this post since Decem-
Der, but recently was recalled. The
Minister Counselor, Dr.. 1. NeftaI
Ponce, now Charge d'Affaires, is a
delegate to the United Nations AS
sembly and therefore is In New
York.
Mrs. Simmons, the former Caro-
line Thompson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Thompson, re-
manned in San Salvador, where Mr..
Simmons will join her on his way to
Quito. The Ambassador arrived in
Washington Wednesday midday in
time to attend the garden party
given that afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
AcHUities In SerUice Set
Gain Momentum During May
Gen., Mrs. Holland Smith
Entertained During Visit
By Betty Miliken

Harry H. Vaughan, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. L. l.. Lemnitzer, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. o. P. Weyland, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. P. w. B. Brooking, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. w. L. Richardson, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. James Newman and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph Stearley.
Still others on the guest list were
Col. and Mrs. James D. Henry, Col.
and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, Col and
Mrs. H. II. Wild, with the formers
mother who is here from Wyoming;
Col. and Mrs. w. D. Eckert, Col. and
Mrs. Graham Lester, Col. and Mrs.
j. j. O'Hara, Col. Robert Dean, Col.
Richard Sanders, Air Marshal and
Mrs. r. v. Stoddard, Maj. Basil
Filardi, Group Capt. and Mrs.
Creighton Boxer, Group Capt. and
Mrs. Richard Legg, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Le-
Baron, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Byrne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Windrow. Mrs. William
Pope Anderson III, DR.. Roscoe
Harris, Mr.. Edmund A. Gullion and
Mr.. Lane Timmons.
The hostess wore pale blue crepe
gown and decorated her apartment
with bouquets Of white gladioluses
and other, spring flowers for the in
formal occasion.
Top Officials Present
The former commanding general
Of the 9Th Army in the Pacific, Gen.
Walter Krueger, retired, and Mrs.
Kruger, who were here for weeks
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Aubrey
Dewitt Smith, left Friday on leis-
urely trip back to their home in
San Antonio.
Col. and Mrs. Smith entertained
a host of Gen. and Mrs. Krueger,s
friends, as well as their own, at a
cocktail party Thursday in honor of
the visitors. Top-ranking Army off,
GERS and their wives at the fete in
|cluded Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Gen. and Mrs. T. T..
Handy. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley
{See MILLIKEN, Page D-10.)
Evening star., 1947-05-04

dance on June az in the Wads-
worth's home on Massachusetts ave-
nue.. The debutante came out in
Gotham this past winter, is a stu
dent at Radcliffe, is leaving for
Europe July 3, and is very pretty.
Speaking of pretty debutantes,
the Marshall Diggs' daughter
petite, brunette Alice, will make
her bow next year at one of the
bangup parties of the season. IT
will be a dance at the Sulgraye Club
on December 20 and Marshall, jr.
will bring raft of his colleagues
down from Yale for 1t. The debu-
tante, who graduates from Holton-
Arms this June will enter Bradford
Junior College in the fall, will be
presented to her parents friends
at a tea the day after Thanks
giving.
Mannix Walkers latest book, "Ths
Lonely Carrot" will probably become
"a best seller. It has been selected
by the Family Book Club, a sub.
sidiary of the Literary Guild, fo1
their July presentation and Holly.
wood has become interested. Ths
story is about an impoverished fam.
lily on the Eastern Shore who arr
obliged to take in paying guests anc
get some queer ones. just why the
(See BEALE, Page D-15.)