davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Basketball
BY DOUG STEWART

Basketball
With just two more weeks of the
City Basketball Leagues schedule
left, the Saddle Pals are one game
ahead of Uncle Johns Cabineers in
the second half (the Cabineers won
the first half).
Should both teams win on Mon
day night, then the league champ
ionship will depend on the final
game, week from Monday, when
the Saddle Pals and the Cabineers
face each other. Should Uncle Johns
Cabineers win that game always
providing that both teams win on
Monday, the second half would
end in a tie, but the Cabineers would
be the league champions, since they
won the first half
But on the other hand, should the
Saddle Pals win, they would become
the winners of the second half, ne
cessitating a play-oH to decide the
championship.
Any way you look at it, you
couldn't have a more exciting finish
and seats are going to be at a prem
ium for both Monday night and the
following Monday
Everyone who saw the Legion
naire- Baltimore Nets game at the
Armory on Sunday afternoon, said
the same thing - that the Legion
team played championship ball
every minute of the game and rich
deserved to win.
Despite the fact that two of their
regular players were unable to get
to Hagerstown on account of the
snow, the Legion Five were in COM
mand all the way, winding up on
the top end of a $3.50 score.
Uncle Johns Cabineers were
much too strong for the Frederick
Hornets. Putting on the pressure
in the second half, the local boys
scored 40 points, to win by a score
of 81 to SIS
| am sorry, but | have no infor-
nation at all about next Sundays
game at the Armory.
$50
Baseball
The "Old Fox" Clark Griffith,
pulled one of his favorite stunts
this week, when he pulled off deal
that brought the fleet-footed George
Case back to the Washington team.
Case, you will remember was sold
to the Cleveland Indians last year,
in a trade that brough Jeff Heath
to the Mats
Heath didn't stay around long,
being traded to the st. Louis
Browns. But there is a lot of talk
that Griffith made money on the
trade both ways The gossip is that
Veeck, in addition to swapping Case
back to the Mats for pitcher Roger
Woolf, also put up a sizeable wad
of cash.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Others breaking into the 100 class
were: Nancy Fawver (1O5), Marga-
ret Harris 1O5) and Clara Clark
(102).
Others Rolling 90 Or Over
jeanette Hilton, "a, so; Virginia
Bingaman, So, 80; Norma Grogan,
SO; Ruth Ward, 81, 81; Phyllis Hess,
So; Virginia Myers, 81, "a; Lorraine
Weaver, 80; Beverly Pope, 81, 81;
Marie Ahalt, 81; Frances Barkdoll,
90; Bina Sampsell 90
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

and his two-game set of 243. Team
honors went to the second-plaee
Braves, who rolled a single game of
48l and a two-game set of 918.
High Scores
J. Schilling, 1871, 112-243; b. Wish
ard, III, 1O8-2l9; j. Staley, IFS, 1903;
p. WoIfensberger, 40, 100-2l0
Uoaa,,a Ctandinn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE

UVoWdyl IVIs 1JT
Mademoiselle stretched their lead
to three games last Tuesday night,
when they won both their games
while the 2nd-place Glamour team
was losing a pair The third-place
Charm team also won two games.
Ruth Warner and Arlene Miner
tied for single game honors, when
each rolled a LOG game, but Ruth
had the two-game high score (208).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Husband Cat 3 a. m.)-Can't you
guess where I've been?
Wife-Yes, / canl but 90 on with
your story
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

This DR.. Laski
over in England,
he sure is a liberal
kind of person.
Even with our
own U. S. A.
money, he is Ii
beral says it
w ould be a
skookum idea for
us to loan 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Courage is the price that life ex-
acts for granting peace.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
|USES Plans 10 Give
|FuH-5caIe Job Aid
|Io June Graduates

Youthful job-hunters among the
5000 boys and girls graduating from
Washington schools next month will
be able to get employment counsel
ing at both District ofIices of the
United States Employment Service,
Fred 2. Hetsei, Distrist USES d.
rector. announced today.
Mr.. Hetzel said this was the first
time since before the war that full
scale vocational guidance has been
offered young. inexperienced work.
ers here. Although the employ
ment counseling program now in
operation was launched In July,
1945. he explained, the immediate
reeds OF displaced war workers and
veterans kept the counseling staff
busy.
Practice Found Unrcalistic.
Use Of employment counseling
techniques for youths as well as for
adult workers marks q departure
from prewar USES policies when q
special department handled guid-
ance OF young job hunters.
Mr. Hetzel said the present atti-
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Mississippi has 1000 miles Of
hard surfaced roads.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

85ss
tude . that young people ready 10
10 to work must be able to associate
with adults Ia whatever jobs they
find and tlat segregating them In
the interviewing Office Is therefore
an unrealistic procedure.
Pointing out that young people
had small difnculty getting good
Jobs with scant experience during
the war. Mr.. Hetzel said this years
graduates will find conditions ma
terially different.
Openings Problem.
One Of the most pressing prob-
lens, he said, is to develop more
job openings among local employers
for the young people expected to be
job hunting soon.
As start, he reported, the USES
is trying to find out what the June
Evening star., 1947-05-02

the home influence S ! determine
Ing factor. FOR parents who would
like more detailed explanation Of
the advantages Of employment
counseling, We stand ready to give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

MOTHER
tcontinued from PAGE II

+. tcontinued from Page II
Truitte's mother who. with her
small means, has cared for her
dead sons family.
With ages ranging from six
years 10 one week. the Truitte
children are Robert Lee. s;
Ralph. 4; WYnetta. 3. and one
week old Carl. The dead child
was two years OF age.
Outlook gloomy
Because she has lost one of
her children through lack Of pro-
per care and because she realizes
the great danger 10 the others in
overcrowded quarters. Mrs. Truit-
te has searched in vain for a
house or apartment that the
children can call home. With
Christmas here and a new baby
To care for. she sees no promise
Of happiness in the very near flu
turc
The DETROIT TRIBUNE asks
its readers to pause for a moment
in their Christmas and New
Years celebrations and give a
thought TO the real meaning OF
Christmas II is the time of good
will and giving for the JOY and
happiness of others. Those who
can help the Truittes in any way
arc urged to contact THE TRIB-
UNE or 20 call on the widow and
her five children at 1926 F. Con-
gress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
InterraciaI
Party Fetes
1900 Kids
BY STAFF WRITER

Last year, Paul Fields, man
ager Of the Alhambra Theatre,
and Francis A. Kornegay. Vo-
cational Services Secretary of
the Detroit Urban League
thought that il would be wise
TO sponsor a yule party for kids
in the neighborhood schools.
After deciding that the plan
was good, they called in Bill
Boone of the North Woodward
Community Council and dis
cussed the project. Everybody
knows that 1900 kids were made
happr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

merce and the manner in which
passengers shall be transported,
there Is also recognizable differ
cnce in the type OF statute lnVolv-
cd in the Morgan case and the
type Of statute involved in this
case
THE national interests involved
In the method 81 handling pas
Scnecr traffic are twofoic lI
there IS the overall national IN.
;erest ~ free flow 81 commerce.
and toi there is the national IN
terest that no distinction be-
cause % ace. color or national
origin shall be permitted IN areas
subject 20 national control"
In conclusion the organizations
al cue This Court in the light OF
lis recent decisions should deter
rhine that the Michigan Civil
Rights ACT FAR from being uncon-
st.tat!onal n IS in fact an aid
ia the free flow Of commerce
and. 90 is in keeping with the
rational interest not 20 discrimi-
tate because ~ race creed or
national origin Thus segregation
statutes similar 10 the one IN
volved in tho Morgan case are
unconstitutional while sta tutes
similar 10 the Michigan one are
valid"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
----=--------.---.---
WOMAN LOSES

Continued from Page II
ping was approached by a man
who asked her if she knew where
he could find a room for his mo-
Their. During the conversation the
man told Mrs. Coates that he
hadn't been in town long and
was Just from the South.
While the two stood talking.
a passerbY stopped and picked
up a pocketbook off the side.
walk a few feet from them.
The person who came close 10
the pair and told them il they
wouldn't say anything about
the pocketbook he would share
the contents. a quick glance
seemed 10 insure the finder
there were S2l00.
They went 10 a bar at Brush
and Gratiot to divide the money.
Mrs. Coates stated that the old
or Of the two asked her could
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
YULE MESSAGE


humble percentage and destined to be the Savior Of man
kind redeeing of his sins So today aspire 70 the
heights leaders Of matter what then oackggound
may be Men of God walking has footsteps, preaching
and carrying out his teachings
Here ordnalF but the Son OF God
whose teachings have helped 10 national and racial pre-
JUDGES celebrating the 18th OF Jesus also celebrate
the birth of tolerance in intoerant world
Even today of visions the Shepherds Of old arc
taking hold and being guided the lighted pathway
that millions Of little shall not staNe II the
Master who said Suffer little Children Come Unto Me for
bid them So today cndeavorng relieve su
ferng giving blessings by children happy through
gifts, tender and understanding
obligation at this Of the Christmas
give and that of Gods Children without
and blessings be counted little smiling faces For
happy little with pleasant memories will mean PEACE
ON EARTH for all
pRAYE
o Master rejoice with heart and Soul of fhe good
that Jesus lives today Jesus the Christ born
within hearts and takes hold of celebrate
nativity May rejoicing be in vain So make
hearts acceptable 10 Thy teachings and Jesus the
of God in vain And heed the
story of that eventful night with its meaning
here n earth This ask of Thee. AMEN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
z BEHIND BARS
tcontinued froni paqa. D

I Continued from pagS- n
Funiak Springs. was retained
BY the Washington county
branch Of the NAACP 10 assist
in the prosecution and played
leading role in bringing about
the convictions.
Harry T. Moore. executive
secretary of the Florida state
conference Of branches of the
NAACP. reports that Washing
ton county officials manifested
an unusual spirit Of cooperation
during the trials and financial
assistance was given BY other
Florida branches Of the NAA-
CP and other organizations to-
wards the expenses OF the case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
HIGH COURT

Continued from Page y
three rEanizatlors states. On
the question as 70 VINO snail be
z, anspoited in interstate com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
CLASSIFIED.

Inferior Decorating. pains
walls. and window wsss.'s
Reasonable price and reis,,..:|
Gall Jessie Bishop. TO. s.s,s,|
1850 Ford Ave.. Highland p,,:l
MAIDS TO IS for general ~
work. No heavy Laundry. d Al
Room. Every Thursday h ~
day afternoons off. Rets,'..]
Required. Good WAGE, \
Merton Rd. Apt. 5ol n
S-396l. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
FINAL RITES
iConfnued from Pace n

tConfnusd from Page u
10 in Receiving Hospital after
suffering failing health for more
than two years. He had returned
from Veterans Hospital in Chi.
cago only year ago.
A native Detroiter. Mr.. Thomp-
son was the son of Josephine JET.
fries and Henry Thompson. He
was born in 1882 and still resided
in the family home at 1890 Chene
al the time Of his death. He was
graduate of the old Central
High School still standing at War
ron and Cass.
a veteran
While very young, Mr.. Thomp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

,
and served two years in the Phil
lippines He was honorably dis
charged as a corporal and clerk
from the 48th Infantry. u. S. Vol
unteerS
Back home again. he operated
an electrical service shop on St.
Antoine and Beacon, worked as
clerk in the post office and III
nally secured the position Of per
NIT clerk with the building and
safety engineering department Of
tho city Of Detroit He remained
IN that post for Is years.
Mr.. Thompson was past com.
mander of the Ii. Frank w.
Cheek Camp So. u. S. Volun-
teers and of the Boone Love
Post. WV. He had served as
financial secretary for the Mo.
tor City Lodge $50. IBPOEW.
Surviving Mr. Thompson arc
his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, of New York: daughter.
Mrs. Josephine Gaines. OF Detroit:
two sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Smith
and Mrs. Ethel Andrews. both OF
Dctroit;. and two brothers. Atty
.conard c. Thompson and Percy
Thompson. also of Detroit.
The Motor City Lodge of Elks
held their traditional Lodge OF
Sorrow in his honor last Monday
night
Funeral arrangements were
handled by the Webster Funeral
Home on Frederick. Burial was
al the RoSeland Park Cemetery
on north Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Article
Proves
Undoing
First Negro Deputy
Forced to Resign
In Secret Confab

SAVANNAH Ga Savannah 5
first eolorcd deputy sheriff was
forced 70 resign when he openly
declared hls intention Of defend
ing with equal ,3gor the rights
and privileges of citizens and
Icfus 10 COM promise ms state
nent before his supeTlors
Writing n the Savannah TRlB-
UNE. 4 Negro weekly, the Rev
Lewis L Scott who had only e.
Gently becn appointed as Cha
than countys first coloIed depu
IS Sheriff. declared that as Sllcr
III his duty woulS be not only
IA prosecute criminals but 20 de-
ferd the gh,s and privileges e.
the CO ored people Of Chatham
county
The Re, NJ Scott added that
he would see 20 i that first Of
Tenders in the county be given
consideration and 4 possible.
suspended sentences II Will %
m duty 20 look INTO the general
surroundings and background Of
defendants ard I convicted they
are not crimlnally inclined 70 ask
the court ~ sci ASIDE tne.y con-
yctions he wrote
Minister'S statement
AS \ m.niste o. the Gospel ]
can work among them 70 adjust
Their lives. ! shall not oe deputy
IN the sense that ] shall PACK
gun and make arrests. l shall not
be a bsiltff r the sense ~ show
inE witnesses To the stand or
fetching pitcher 8! Water fct
the bench
The new pdper Article reached
authorities and Rev Mr.. Scott
vas called INTO conference with
Superior Court Judge David 5
Atkinson shortly after the cons
ference j was announced that
Rev. Nj. Scott had resigned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

she change a 500 bill. 81.
not. and one of the mon 49, Y
10 get the change. the oths ~va
with the woman. After 49,
minutes. the con man rs,.a
and stated his boss :,
downtown store told him -
the purse. He stated tha, M
and actually found scion N
The men asked Mrs co.e.
show something for securi,v 4
she would get $500, She cav,
thieves her billfold. co Sss
$50. and her wrist wa,cS
victim was told 10 wal, !, n.
way and Gratiot until tbsy ~
get the money changed ,|
waiting 10 minutes She ren'.]
the incident TO the police pU'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
TRIBUNE
STORIES

CONTINUED from Page II
help The aged, sick and needy
presented the TRIBUNE with
S25 in cash for Mrs Amanda
Wallace and her II children
Mrs Lillian Craig. Of 2l6l8 Gill
crest cour, ROYAL Oak. offered
10 care for two Of the Wallace
children and Miss Louise
Thompson Of 1882 w Han
cock offered two of her rooms
10 the Leslie Moore family who
were facing eviction from 2
hotel on w Jefferson
Spearheadlng Xmas cheer
Throughout the city. church
and civic workers, like Mrs
Fannie B. HouGhton OF 773e
American. and her group are
spreading vuletide cheer in the
form Of baskets OF foodstuffs
Mr. Wallace, the recipient Of
aid from the Friendly Charity
Club and Mrs, Craig, was ADAM
doned BY her husband and lat
err evicted from her home. She
moved into the attic room that
belonged 70 her married daugh-
Ter. with all IL OF them crowd
cd together in the small space
The Leslie Moores face evic-
ton from TWO hotel rooms the
SIX members Of the family oc-
cupy on two different floors
A l5-vear-old daughter recently
had both legs amputated AT
cost Of more than $4,000. Each
year the growing girl must
have. new set of artificial
legs.
Purpose Of club
The generous actions by the
Kind hearted contributors vii
help 10 restore some Of the
'aith the destitute families had
.ost in their fellowmen. Thi,
s one OF the purposes of the
Friendly Charity Club which
las grown from a small group
% an organization of over SIS
members since il was organized
~ Mrs Sanford a year ago
The members are drawn from
'hurches all over the CITY. The
hubs president Mrs Sanford
a we'll known civic and So
cial leader and has founded
nan valuable and functioninp
Inits in Detroit.
The families received help as
, result Of the TRIBUNE car
wing stories Of their plight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
LOUIS REVEALS
tcontinued from PAGE |,

lContinued from Page II
lul New York model, Miss earle
Drake
Joe also revealed that he would
,.ln.iclv retire after his June
bout. although he did not say his
opponent would be jersey Joe
Walcott. Upon retiring. he said
he would devote his time 10 busi-
ness activities. some Of which arc
publicitv agency operated
Jointly with Billy Rowe. a beer
manufacturing hrm in Chicago,
and an interest IN the Joe Louis
Punch soft drink company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
NEGRO SHERIFF FIRED FOR PROMISING TO DEFEND CITIZEN
REV. WHITE HEAns
HOUSING coMMIsSIHo,

The Rev, Horace A vi
pastor of Plymouth co,n
tional Church. and vice nr.s
Of the Detroit Housing CO, oa
sion. was elected pres, an
the Commission at r ~a..
last week. "eehl
Rev. Mr.. White said a..
would try to do his be,,u We, q
courage private and puhIi. y
ing IN the city. He has ~ ~
member Of the CommissioOue 20 9
1910. ''on ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

ASOH'ihsSN AAS" EeS
I went around 10 &c: TIE tool
box I saw mans foot | called
to my husbands friend and We
saw Nj Jackson lying on his
back dead
MY husband and Jackson have
been good friends for 10 or IA
wears The deceased has a living
father and mother IN Jackson.
Miss and brother in Detroit.
His body Will be shipped to Jack
son for burial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

We want more personal news.
Will you cooperate? Send US the
names of your out-of-iown guests
Let US know II your baby was
Chrisiened. Drop a card TO this
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
BODY FOUND

lcentinued irom Pase ]
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Yakima air on
Network eafure

A salute to the Yakima Valley
and the Central Washington Fair
will be aired by the Columbia
Broadcasting System Saturday,
Sept. 20. The. salute will be pre-
Sented over "The Western Farm
Journal" a regular CHS feature,
and will originate through the ia
cilities of radio station KIMA in
Yakima.
Robert Wilson,. director of farm
programs for CHS, Stuart Novins,
producer of the half hour show,
and full staff of writers, direct
ors and technicians will arrive in
Yakima from Hollywood next
week.
The program will be dedicated
almost exclusively to a survey of
agricultural conditions and pros
poets here in the Yakima Valley
and to preview of the events
which will be presented at this
years Central Washington Fair,
Sept. "a to %.
A weekly feature of the "West-
ern Farm Journal" is the award
ing of the CHS Farm Journal CT
tation to some person in agricul-
ture or connected with farming
who has made some outstanding
contribution to better rural living.
1t is expected that a resident of
the Valley will receive the award
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Postal Staff Are
Hosts al Picnic

The personnel of the Kenne.
wick post office played host to
/, their friends Sunday afternoon al
their annual picnic, held this year
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Campbell on Third Avenue
East.
Herman Campbell and Walter
Woehler, chefs for the day, pre-
pared steaks on an outdoor grill
for total of 50 diners.
Present at the post office pic
mic were: Roger Records and FAM
lily, Walter Woehler and family,
Herman Campbell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Ohearn, MIR. and Mrs,
Orville Terrill, MIR. and Mrs,
Floyd Hutchins and family, AS
Sistant Postmaster, at Richland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Misner and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Grin Bein-
hart and family, MIR. and Mrs
Dan Mahoney and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Osborne and family, Yves
Brown and Pat Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parkhurst and grandmother,
Ruth Miers, MIR. and Mrs. Chuck
Smith of Pasco, Mrs. Bartlett, Bob
by GeSt, Harvey Keene and MIR.
Shoemaker, MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Drieth, Mrs. Farley, Hal Clark and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Falk, Bud
SimmS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

on the day of the broadcast. The
selection will be made from LIST
of nominations which are turned
in from communities throughout
the west.
John Dobbie, chairman of the
Triple A and long time serant Of
the farmer. was given the citation
earlier this year.
The half hour broadcast will also
feature interviews with members
Of the board of directors for the
Central Washington Fair and lead
erS in agriculture throughout the
Valley. The program viii be heard
in IL Western states and may be
heard locally at 1890 pm. and
again at over station KIMA, on
Saturday, September 20.
Gilsonite, used in coating roof
ing material and varniShes,is found
in large quantities i'm Utah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
VALLEY GRANGE

The Kennewick Valley Grange
will again have a hamburger booth
at the Grape Festival. Our next
regular meeting will be Friday,
September 26 because Of the Fes-
tival falling on our regular date.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve dinner on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday from IL
TO 2, cafeteria style at the Metho-
dist church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
sIowa's First White Settlement

What now comprises the state
of Iowa was first visited by Mar
|quette and Joliet in 1878. The first
white settlement in the state was
made in 1888, when party of ten
went to work in the lead and zinc
mines located near the present site
| of DeS MoineS. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Your Solemn Obligation. Also

But he who takes the oath today
10 preserve, protect, and defend the
Constitution of the United States
only assumes the solemn obligation
which every patriotic citizen-on
the farm, i'm the workshop, in the
busy marts Of trade, and every
where-should share with him.
Grover Cleveland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
The First Labor Day

Labor Day is a holiday in all
states of the Union and in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Porto Rico, Ha-
wall and Alaska. Colorado was the
first state to make it a holiday,
which it did in 1870. It was first
celebrated by the knights of Labor
in New York in 1882.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

willing victims who volunteer contestants Ralph Edwards
ecament Of this uaanupsde down the stage singing Marry
while eating equivalent Of Everybodys happy
though contestant shfieks,
mcrophone familiar "Areot deviss