davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Miss Vivian HERS Of Will
mington Is Bridesmaid In
Winton Wedding

Miss Margaret Lucille Lanier,
daughter of the Rev. and M r S.
John Eric Iianier of Winton, and
the Rev. Norman Lonnie Blythe
Of Rocky Mount, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lonnie Blythe of Har-
rellsville, we're united in marriage
in a double-ring ceremony per-
formed Tuesday, June II, at 7:3O
o'clock in the evening at the
Winton Baptist church. The Rev.
John Eric Lanier. father of h e
bride, officiated. The church was
decorated with greens, summer
flowers, and lighted candles.
Howard Sorrell of Hyattsville,
Md, %soloist, and Mrs. C. E. Fair
less Of Harrellsville, pianist, pre-
scented a program of nuptial
music.
The bride was given in marriage
By her brother-ln-law, DR.. Orville
E. Bell of Rocky Mount. She wore
a wedding dress of embossed Or
CANDY, fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline, short puff sleeves
with gauntlets, a shirred tight
bodice. and a very full skirt which
formed a circular train. H e 7
tingertip veil of bridal illusion fell
from a Juliet cap edged in orange
blossoms. Her only ornament was
a string of pearls. She carried a
white orchid with lily of the valley
on satin streamers on a t e
Bible.
Mrs. o. E. Bell of Rocky Mount,
sister of the bride, was matron-of-
honor. She wore a dress of orchid
nlarquisette, made with a sweet
heart neckline, short puff sleeves,
tight bodice with a peplum, and
a full skirt.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. w.
G. Powell of Henderson, sister of
the bride; Mrs. F. B. Bare of
Norfolk, Virginia, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Vivian. HERS Of
Wilmington and Miss Wilma Grass
o. Charlotte. They wore aqua mar
quisette dresses fashioned like
that of the honor attendant.
Miss Sylvia Bell, niece Of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a white gown of lace with tight
bodice and full skirt. Her basket,
carrying the rose petals, was
covered with white lace matching
her dress.
All the attendants wore match
ing mitts and carried colonial
bouquets of summer flowers with
steamers.
Joseph Dudley Blythe, brother OF
the bride groom, was best man,
and the ushers were Edwin Grey
Blythe, brother of the bridegroom,
the Rev. Clarence Goodwin of
Rocky Mount, the Rev. Lowell
Sodeman Of Clinton and W. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

burn. Nell Etherldge and Charlie
Brindell were also down there
watching. and Hugh Evans kept
himself busy puttering around un-
til the cooking was finished.
After d couple of hours Of STIR
ring around in e kitchen, the
oven was opened, and Smokey
pulled out two Drowned apple pies.
With a scoop of ice cream heaped
on top of the slice, the hot apple
pie was enjoyed by Barbara Car
ter, Tommy Marable, Mary Anne
jenkins, Hugh, Janet Holmes and
Tmomy Hall, Ebe Goodwin, King
Marshburn, and Smokey. 1t sho'
was good pie!
MORE HEAD HOMEWARD
One more weekend passed, but
it was a iong-awaited one for the
fellas down at The Citadel, for it
signified the closing Of school.
Heading back nome from Charles
ton are Cadets Jimmy McCarl,
Jere Freeman, Johnny Symmes,
Jimmie Wells, and Howard Guild.
AS the commencement date
drew near at the school, plans for
the dances and other activities be-
came realities. Heading down to
Charleston from Wilmington for
the dances over the weekend
were Frances Penton, Edna
Matthes, and l, who spent a few
days there as guests for the com
mencement activities. Now that
The Citadel has closed it's doors
to regular cadets for the year, it
means that just about all of the
college folks are back home from
their schools for the summer.
Jane Sprunt journeyed down to
Charleston at the beginning Of
week for a short stay with her
sister and brother-in-law at their
home.
Well, I'll stack my notes away
for right now, but more news
about the gang in the middle. of
the week! So until then. III be
! seeing you around!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
@@&@@~%%%@@%@V~@
T F E mag F
A 7 7 [ F R

BY Winifred Haniss

Wilton Rankin, who left with par
tial regrets a coupla' weeks ago.
Another energetic and studlous
| character attending the session in
| Chapel Hill is Rockwell Poisson.
Since it might not be such a
great idea to mention Carolina
and Duke characters SO close to
each other, We'll skip over to
Davidson college where Charlie
Mitchell is busily porting over
books tFGre in Charlotte! Charlie
attended Davidson last year and
is continuing his studies during the
summer there.
Leaving soon, too soon ne
claims. for summer school is
Percy Smith, who plans to head
to Boston for summer work there.
Percy spent the past year at the
Hill School in Pottsdown, Pennsyl-
Vania.
Eugene Mauaey, who was a
freshman at Duke university this
past year, has headed back up
Durham nay for the summer ses-
sion there. Eugene has played the
chapel organ there and is C o n
tinuing to carry out his line play
ing during the summer.
BUBBA LEAVES
About q week ago d great day
arrived for one of our hometown
fellas. BuDba Sykes said goodbye
to the beach, his folks, and Vlr-
einia and hustled down to Georgia
Tech to begin his studies there.
Bu5ba accepted d football scholar
ship to that school and is now
working for credits so he will be
able to play On the team. We're
hoping that Bubba will keep on
with the fine football playing that
he has become SO well-known for,
and he is surely gonna be missed
out on that MINIS field this fall!
AT TIP MOVIES
When l walked into the theatre
Tuesday night, l saw that quite
a few of the gang had hustled to
the cinema to chuckle over Andy
Hardy's hilarious antics. Among
those l recognized we're Barbara
Carter and Billy yellow : hair"
Burton.
incidentally, Billy will soon no
longer be a Wilmingtonian. In a
few weeks Billy will move to
Winston-Salem 10 live. But he'll be
up with some of the gang In the
fall when be enters State college.
We sho' do hope that you'll be
able to come back to see us lots
during the summer, Billy, because
we're gonna miss you when you
leave!
Looking across the aisle 1 hap
pened to see Betsey Harris and
Ovid Getaway, Bootle Penton and
Ted Williams. Also in the show
we're Billy Hill, Jimmy Hughes,
and Ebe Goodwin.
CHANGING around l also noticed
Martha Holton and Harry Wellott.
AND APPLE PIE
A spicy aroma drifted around
Higgs' down on the sound this past
Wednesday night as some of the
teen : ayers got hungry-and am
bilious. So out came the apples.
knives. sugar, and other such
stuff. Smokey Warner was elected
chief cook, while the later glory
of bottle washers was bestowed
upon Janet Volk and me. Capably
holding q knife in one hand and
an apple in the other with the
wastebasket between his knees
assistant chef, King Marsh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

! An old saying goes that "wnat
, Ia so rare as a day in June?'
, True, June is a great month, and
+, 50 it is proved by the many lmpor-
! tant happenings. Even though we
! might no. always agree with what
. the weather deems necessary,
! June is full of beautiful days. But
: that which might be termed as
: what is So rare as a day In June
, IS a trip On a day in June. Travel
. ing is one thing some people can't
/. have enough of; and because this
. IS the month when many people
! begin a vacation, it can easily be
(. titled as the most = Travelled : IN
i, month. Yes, what would June be
! without the n c experiences we
yhare, the places we go, and the
people we met?
/. And while speaking Of new
bcquaintances, some OF us down at
. The beach have no doubt come in
/, contact with the Lumberton visit
prs who nave been On another OF
those acknowledgements house
parties! For the last week several
Lumberton guys and gals have
kept the southern extension alive
Oriana mccarthy ana Arnold
McKinnon as well as Kitty Edens
and Moncue Sibley have been
tome of. those seen around with
Stacy and William Smith. Everett
Henry. who is known as a regular
summer visitor to Wrightsville
Beach, has journeyed to the house
parry from way down the other
md of the Beach.
Horace Stacy is another Lum~
serton feIa W h o visits Wrightsv-
vile Beach each summer and has
become Well-known around the
Beach. Horace was at Carolina
last year and plans to re-enter the
University in the fall.
b SUMMER SCHOOL
'AASeems as if we just can't get
tchool off u minds! Even though
The hours of learning are over for
many of US for three months, the
sarly morning school bell contin-
yes to tinkle for quite a few. not
snly here, but at the colleges and
Universities too.
Bootie Harriss was one Of those
who attended the Carolina extern
zion here for freshman this year
rear. A week or SO ago Bootie
left the city to attend the summer
session at the university.
Also up there studying through
The long hot summer days is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Holmes Wendt
Wedding Plans
Are Complete
Vows Will Be Spoken Satur-
day At st. Gov
enant Church

Miss Lucy Holmes has complet-
ed plans for her wedding to
william H. Wendt, Jr., which will
be solemnized, Saturday, June %,
at 4:3O o'clock at St. Andrews
Covenent Presbyterian church.
A pre-ilupital program of music
will be presented by John Pfeil.
organist and Miss Louise Dunlea,
soloist.
Miss Holmes has chosen as her
matron : of : honor, Mrs. W. D.
Holmes, her sister-in-law. Brides
maids will be Mrs. E. c. Orrell
and Miss Kitty Shooter, of this city
and Mrs. James B. Stokes of
Charlotte, and Mrs. J. ]. Thomp-
son, Conner, Georgia, sister OF the
bride groom-elect.
J. j. Thompson OF com e r,
Georgia, will attend Mr.. Wendt as
best man. Usners include, W. D.
Holmes, brother of the bride, l..
C. Godfrey, cousin of the bride
groom. John Otterbourg, and Ven
non Hayes all of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Miss Switzerland,
John Register Wed

LAND FW
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Souther-
land of Myrtle Grove Sound, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Myrtle Mae, to John G..
Pegister, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
E. Register Of Castle Haynes road.
The ceremony was performed in
Conway, S. c., May 81. Judge H.
E. Blanton officiated.
The couple is making their home
temporarily at 2715 East Jefferson
street, Riverside apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Senior Auxiliary
Has Social Meet

Miss Noami Yopp was hostess
to the Ladies auxiliary of the
Senior fraternity at her home on
Wrightsville Beach, when the
group met for the monthly meet
ing, held in the form of a swim
ming party and supper.
Miss Emily Williams, Miss An
Mabel Merritt and Mrs. Jay Hart
were. named on the committee to
plan for the next outing the auxi-
liary dnS fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church Scene
Of Gieschen-0 Owen Vows
Continued From Page One)

that OF the matrOn-O1-nOnOf, II
carried bouquets of mixed flowers
tied with pink satin ribbon.
Mr.. Gieschen had as his best
man, his brother, R. H. Gieschen,
and ushers were o. c. Owen OF
Fayetteville, brother Of the bride.
Lloyd Allen, Lindsey Curtis, and
Carl MCGOWAN of Wilmington.
Mrs. Owen, mother Of the bride
wore an aqua dress with match
ing accessories and an orchid at
her shoulder.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. the parents of the bride en-
tertained at a reception at the So
rosis clubhouse, honoring families,
close friends, the bridal party, ano
%out-of-toWn guests.
The club was decorated through
out with native greenery and
white flowers. The brides tables
was covered with an Irish linen
lace ciotn and centered with an
arrangement of white carnations,
roses, and stock in a crystal bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solomon
greeted guests and introduced
them to the receiving line. Mrs.
H. J. Carr and Mrs. W. 7. Shear
in presided at the punchbowl, and
assisting in serving were Misses
Virginia Switzerland. Marie Solo,
mon, Catherine Solomon, Margar-
ct Cavenaugh, and Mesdames S.
W Wilson. Clyde Clark and z. F.
Munns. Mrs. Carl MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Lloyd Allen presided al the
guest book, and Mrs. Herbert SEN
ma cut the cake following the ira
ditional first sl:cing by the bride
and bridegroom.
After the reception the couple
left for a trip. Mrs. Gieschen
changed 70 a white suit with navy
and white accessories. She wore
the white orchid from her bou-
quet.
Mrs. Gieschen is a graduate OF
Roseboro High school in Roseboro.
She attended Pineland college and
later studied at a business college
in Raleigh. Mr.. Gieschen gradu-
eted from New Hanover High
school, and later attended Georgia
Tech in Atlanta, Ga. He served as
a first lieutenant in the Army Air
corps during the second World
War.
Out-of-town guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Primm, C. c..
Primm, Miss Jean Primm, Mrs.
M. M. Candle, and Mrs. J. I. Grit
fin Of Sanford: Mrs. H. c. Spell,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Carr, Ava
Marie Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Shearin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Spell, Of Roseboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. R. Motsinger of Pilot Noun
tain; Mrs. S. G. Andrews of Colds
boro; Henry Flick, and Mrs. E. M.
Marshbank of Richmond, Va.
Since the announcement Of her
engagement, Mrs. Gieschen has
been entertained by the following
friends: Mrs. H. J. Carr, Mrs. w.
T. Shearin, Mrs. J. o. Spell, Mrs.
Leroy Spell, Mrs. J. C. Butler,
Mrs. Sidney, Herring, Mrs. D. C..
Herring, Mrs. Reuben Harris OF
Roseboro, Mrs. S. G. Andrews of
Goldsboro, Miss Mary Gloss Spell
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Carl Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs.
Sidney w. Wilson, Miss Isabel Nc
IllWain, and Mrs. David Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Madeline Hill,
John NJ. Wheeler
To Wed June q

Miss Madeline Hill, daughter of
Ms. J. A. Hill has completed
plans for her marriage to John
Marion Wheeler, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wheeler Of
Durham.
The ceremony will take place at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
BIRTH ANNOTNCrn
THE EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY
.Reverx;e

Sometimes an old diamond sales.
man sits thinking about the hun.
dreds of patrons he's served. At the
moment a recent scene re-appears
A young man is standing at the dia-
mond counter -. He's asking ques-
tons, good ones, regarding quality.
cuts, and color. Besides, he has his
own strong magnifier for examiaa-
ton.
He leaves town 80. After days re-
turns, purchases the ring, then hands
over his inspection glass saying,
This. is yours, a souvenir, l know
now | did not need it but then | did
not know you"
It's Qualify Thai Counts
Sincerely
.Honnet 1867
An Engagement Ring Specialist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of WrangeH this week via Alaska Coastal, Ellis Air Line and Alaska Island Airline planes were:
 Saturday July 19. to Ketchikan: P. Wingreu. Marlene Wingren. Jer ry Wingren, H. NJ. Olson, Aaron Wise. To Juneau Al Marcum. TC Petersburg Mr. Larabee. s. Zuern
 Sunday. July 20. To Ketchikan. Lee Williamson Mr. Nelson. Mr OXenberg To Petersburg: c. L. Siseho
 Monday July 2l. 10 Ketchiken. Ed Ginger. Bert Proctor, H. 2. Smith. To Petersburg: Richard Kit0, John Doe.
 Tuesday. July =. to Ketchikap: Fred Lindie, ST, Fred Lindie. Jr., Bruce Johnstone. Roy Selfridge, Lloyd Owens. Larry Taylor. Mrs. c. J. Tranter Leo Dioron
 Wednesday, July 9. to Ketchi- kan: John Elliott. W. T. Briden- stine, Richard Roslyn.
 Thursday July 24. to Ketcni-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
SPECIAL CLASSES TO BE CONDUCTED BY SISTERS
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Beginning August 5. at the local Catholic church, a special vaea- tion school will be conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph. two of whom are arriving soon from Van couyer. B. c. They will occupy the home of Mrs. Grace Miles while in Wrangell.
 Classes in religious instruction for children of the parish who arc of grade and high school age, will be held daily beginning at a. m. Between 4G and 50 children are expected to attend. Purpose of the classes is to supplement- the relis- ious instruction given by the pas tor during the course of the year.
 Information Of the classes can be obtained at the Catholic par s0nage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
TO BE MARRIED IN
 JUNEAU SUNDAY EVENING

". H. Ernest, who arrived iu Wrangell last February from An chorage, is leaving Sunday for Ju- Ieau where Mr. Ernest and Miss solemnized Sunday evening, July 27. at the Church of God" The ceremony will be performed at 9:8O o'clock by the Rev H E. Beyer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Vaughn of Ju neau will attend the couple.
 Following their marriage Mr with his bride on the Alaska They will make their future home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
MISSION
CATHOLIC pEVOTIONs

ST. ROSE of LIMA 6 ST. John
 Sunday, July 2I, Ninth Sunday after Pentecost.
 Days of special devotion for tEe coming week are.
 Thursday Feast of St Ignatius. founder of the Jesuit Order.
 Friday, First Friday of ULe month. Confessions will be heard before Mass.
 Holy Mass Sunday. ' and 1O m; Monday and Saturday, g a. m. Rest of tle week, 7.3O a. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
WRANGELL GIRLS RETURN

Miss frances Hanfordl, daughter of Mrs. Mae Hanford, and Miss Olga Oglend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oscar Oglend, arrived home on the Alaska early this morning after spending two months val ton in the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
MRS. CHASE ARRIVES

Mrs. Lewis Chase arrived on the Alaska early this morning from her home in Vermont to join Mr. Chase who has been in Wrangell Tor some time Mrs Chase will be a member of the local teaching staff at Wrangel Public School next term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25

( classes is to supplement- the relig- ious instruction given by the pas tor during the course of the year.
 Information of the classes can be obtained at the Catholic par souage
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 FOR SALE - IS-quart size res- sure cooker. See L. B Chisholm
 36-tfe
 FOR SALE - room house. h. quire Albert Roaming. 28-tfc FOR SALE I4-toot round bottom boat, also Big h.p. Evin- rude, price $13O.0O. See Mrs. Nj. Carmody at Institute. 33-tfc FOR SALE - Fishing boat. length, 25 feet, powered with new 60 h.p. Jeep motor Excellent con dition. Inquire Sentinel. 34-trc. FOR SALE = Six building lots on Reid Street; two building lots on Wrangell Avenue The Albert Lee ranch on main land miles from Wrangel; The Mccormack block on Front St., dncome pro perty) One 10-tube Philco radio, long and short wave; One Kitchen. Aid, heavy duty 3-speed food mix CT. Storage space for rent. See l.. B. Chisholm... 34-tfc
 
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25

kan: Jack j. Johnson. 10 Junea . Emil Jacobson, Mrs Walter Stutte. Glenn Walker. E. Jones. To Sitka. W Hauser, c. McGee. To Peters burg: Miss 2. J Merrilf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25

10 a. m. Sunday School.
 Il a. m Worship service with aermcn entitled. Ask"
 All are eoriadlly invited to at tend these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14
COLORED
CHURCHES


Services at Trinity Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow will
stress Fathers Day. "Fatherhood
~ IT. Best" win be the sermon
subject Of Rev. Sigismund A.
L4sing % the 7:30 a. m. service
Sunday School will be held al
$50 p. m. and a Fathers Day
Tea q 5 p. m, under the direc-
ton Of The Willing Workers
Club.
6coutmaster Roosevelt Sands
win Be the speaker and an all
male program will be presented.
~ the p. m. service, Rev.
I4aing viii speak on Surrender
ing All TO Jesus" Weekday ev-
ents include prayer service and
deacons' weekly business meet
ing Tuesday at 7:3O p. m, youth
night on Wednesday, same hour,
and choir rehearsal and Boy
Scout meeting Friday at 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14
Y0,sr Blinking
Rate Is Set
By the Glare

NEW YoAll.-(AP)-Your
eyooI6s' bettin0 svera0o how
elbon - you blink-may help.
~ ~ bost eeadftiens feS
onsg seodi9o. =. r~ss Il ~
5hs0e 49, ehoxs q The
oeaesol Electxie Company
letteuAssY u clsvsltusi' -.
Qevo that he SAte Of eye
b1inkipo. nnder proper con-
tBooB. eon - used g : stand
~ fss ease e seeing.
Doo11hsw Luckissh. 3. X.
0u1h. end \. \. Eastman re-
pss1 that . sreup Of adults.
sso6in0 God printing under
Soed llOht. bHnksd seven
Si1nee . nsinuis o the begin
nlnD. snA shout nine times :
ninn1ss afies IN hours read
- Under glare the blinking
iueeoosed = Per cent.
5he hlink rate can b
he1peul IN determining the
- eendiHions Of -lishaiug;
hev S1ose. sire Of type.
hsiOhAness Of surroundings
sn1 ethee laetors affect read
- ooses they state in the
p~bllo6ilen Illuminating In.
Sinseslro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

The slang phrase, third de-
gree,p is believed to have been
suggested by the third masonic
degree, that Of master mason,
which is conferred with consider
able ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

Tibet is the highest country in
the world, consisting Of table,
lands averaging 10000 feet above
the sea and valleys between H.
600 and 1880 feet above the
sea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-07
Crashing the Movies

producer Zanuck's sole personally
supervised stint for 1947.
While every studio in Hollywood
was trying to sign Moss to direct,
write or produce, zanuck persuad
ed him to pen directly for the
screen for the first time. At the
same time Zanuck reported tina
Ella Kazan was scheduled to di
rect the film and to confer with
Hart on the adaptation. Simon
and Schuster will hit the stands
with the tolerance story in book
form in March following it's serial
ization in Cosmopolitan.
Irving Berlin and Bob Hope plan
production Of a Broadway musical
based on the latter's book, $50
This is Peace" contingent on Par
amounts granting the comedian a
four-mOnth leave from the studio.
Berlin would provide the tunes.
Bob has expressed the desire to
go back on the boards in assOcia-
ton with Irving, after an absence
of ten years from the stage.
The recent death of Moritz
Rosenthal, world renowned pianist,
recalls to mind the time he appear
ed on 1--WE, the People" program.
with the studio orchestra providing
the background for his solo. 1t
was his first encounter with
microphone and the sight of the
grim-looking mechanism dangling
before him like a Damocles Sword
began to unnerve him. He pushed
the offensive gadget away several
times and frantic producer kept
pushing it back. In the control
room and on the nations receivers,
the fiery strains roared and faded
with each maneuver. At the mid
wav mark of the solo he became
completely exasperated. "Take
that away" he demanded imperi-
ously. It took a fast whispered
explanation to convince him that
microphone is essential to a
broadcast!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-07

Or get to be an understudy on
ROADWAY. The star will break a
lao. the urderstudy will go on, will
T. brilliant, and MGM boss Louis
Il Mayer or Warner boss Jack
Warner will trample each other
b death hurrying backstage.
Lana Turner once told me that
ahe was discovered at a soda
fountain by a friend of a director.
Gould be. Ann Sheridan con1ded
That her sister mailed photograph
Df her to a newspaper and that
made Annie q star. But there are
! good many thousands Of girls
who could sit at drugstore count
ers until the soda jerk grew whisk-
ers without getting more than
ealluses for their pains. And the
list of school teachers who got to
be stars by sending in pictures is
composed entirely Of Ann Sheri-
ban.
The roster of big names in Holly
wood who gained their fame and
fortune through following the rules
IN the copy book is as long as q