davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

lhere are compelling practical
reasons why this country is NOV.
ing toward a policy of European
union. 1t has become increasingly
clear that there can be no Ger.
man settlement except within a
framework of European unity or
gsnized by the European neigh
bors of Germany. simultaneously,
II is becoming evident that the
United States cannot deal effec-
lively with tn e impending finan-
cial crisis if it has to deal sepa-
rately with the United Kingdom,
France, Italy, and the western
zones of Germany.
Yet work on the German settle.
ment must be resumed m the
autumn. The financial crisis will
cal. for Congressional action at
the very latest early in 1948. For
these two events Of transcendent
Importance, it is now necessary to
prepare by the Qualification of
ideas, tn formulation of policy,
the elaboration of plans and an
immense amount of consultation
and preliminary negotiation. The
formative idea in all of this is
bound 20 be not - as it has BAN
the u~nification of Germany, or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Book Reviews
DESIGN FOR NOVEMBER,
by Ronald Mitchell. New
York: Harper and Brothers.
o2Q nm 60 TX

DESIGN FOR NOVEMBER,
by Ronald Mitchell. New
York: Harper and Brothers.
2S9 PIP. $2.75.
This is the story of a young cou-
pie, their dreams, ambitions, and
fight for no more than any young
couple deserves-security.
With an insight into human ma
ture and with love for his fellow
man, Ronald Mitchell tells their
story and the story of a quiet,
comfortable, old Midwestern uni
versity town, the faculty and the
townspeople, in vivid, descriptive
Language.
Sam Forester, a graduate as
sistant in the art department at
Creston university, drew just
enough salary to pay. grocery and
rent bills. He, and more particul-
arly, his wife, Catherine, (Who
was very ambitious about his fu-
ture at the university had dream
ed and looked forward to the day
when he would receive his appoint
ment as an assistant professor.
For that, to them, would mean the
end Of poverty. Sam was next in
line for the position, and there was
to be an opening very soon. But
something happened which made
them lose faith.
Underneath the story, and WOW
en- into the plot, lies the explana-
ton and depletion of the thoughts
in a mind driven by a too strong
will and the belief that long-await-
ed desires could be attained re-
gardless of the means to the end.
An inevitable tragedy evolves
in the life of the young couple
a tragedy wrought by the actions
of the force too strong to halt.
1t is a strong novel from many
standpoints, filled with a little
humor, a little pathos, a little
excitement and suspense-about
every day people and events that
might very well happen in the
life Of someone you know.
But this is not an "every day"
novel. The way the story is told,
the portrayal Of the characters,
even to the most minor, and their
ideosyncracies will furnish you
with several hours of reading en-
joyment.
Except for the closing chapters
we would say that Design For
November" is an excellent novel
Sam Forester, portrayed as a
friendly, capable, ambitious,
though not very aggressive per-
son, could not possibly have acted
and thought as he did in the clos
ing chapters. The author makes
Sam Forester step out of charac;
ter in order to force a happy end
ing would not have been probable,
or possible, for a man such as
Sam Forester, in So short a time.
-P.SM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
ACCESSORIES MAKE.
DREssES VERSATILE.
r.,o Costume Up-To-Da late
wit with Correct Shoes,
Hose And Jewelry
Rv JULIA McIvER
..s;on Specialist in Clothing
ENeh C,roIina state College

.,sion Specialist in Clothing
fS North : Carolina state College
. dress OF suit for its good
PleA aTcellent workmanship, and
Ines TT. Then with the right ac-
fine , III, it can be made as YER
csss So as the day is long. Access
satils al are an important factor in
sores ssina good taste in dress.
are a means of keeping cos
Inss nD-to-date, and introducing
+. sleynent of newness and charm
into s'],c ys include shoes, hose
cloves. purses, jewelry, hand.
ta.s' scarfs, and all the small
eFe which the fashion-wise per-
a.1S noints up her costume
'on p' shoes Are Important
,ooe have much to do with the
u.araI appearance of the entire
s,Ime. They should express their
s'.nose and be chosen with regard
pDi iyity in the costume. Of course.
tom 70 rsl's are shoes for all occasions
ms ~ there are dresses, but to
y" snfireIv correct, they must
DE- s.rnonize with the dress in ma
..r;sI and style. Heavy fabrics,
4 weeds. call for reasonably
shoes with low or moderate
sssI;' light weight materials re-
a n,;-o . finer quality fabric in
esoos especially for dress-up
s svSs Relatively simple designs
w. shoes indicate good taste.
Below ale a few general prin-
.inIas which may help you in
choosing shoes:
A Short vamp with a square
~. makes the foot appear shorter.
, Shoes with long vamps make
We foot appear more slender.
Wide straps make the feet
|.eem broader,
"A broad foot is emphasized
Inv 4 flat heel that is too low.
I A high spike heel makes a
larger woman seem top heavy.
& Shoes made Of contrasting
e,lors. or with intricate design,
raI attention to the foot as do
also buckles or ornaments.
T. Shoes should harmonic with
1.-The costume in purpose and color.
Choose Hats Carefully
! The hat can make or ruin your
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Is YACHTS STOP
AT WRIGHTSVILLE

Over Is yachts, believed to be
the largest number evr to stop
overnight at Wrightsville Marina
in one night, were locked there
last night.
The array of vessls comprised
all types and makes of yachts, and
the majority OF them were SEIZED
uled to continue their water jour
neys sometime today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs :
8:00-Voorhees Concert, Guest-nbc .
The Radio Theater Hour-cbs
Gabriel Heater Commentaries
8:16-Real Life Drama Series-mbs
8:30-Goodman and Borge Show-nbc
Guy Lombardo Orchestra-mbs
s:oO-The Contented Concert-nbc
Screen Guild and Guests-cbs
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
9:30-Dr. 1. Q. Quiz Show-nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz-cbs
The Family Doctor Drama - mbs
10:o0-News & Variety 3 hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance 3 hrs.--cbs
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
Abe programs-Times fit either East
ern daylight or Eastern standard.
6:00-Network Silent Il hr.)-cast
Riddles Serial Hour-west repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary :
7:20-The Lone Ranger Drama
|. 8 :00-Lum and Abner, Comedy (
8:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
8:3o-Sherlock Homes Drama =
9:001Treasury Agent, Drama
9:30-Sammy Hayes Band
1o:oo-Doctors Talk 1t Over
10 :15-Buddy Weed Trio
10:G01Best from Broadway
II :Oo-News. Dance Band Hour
12:0o-Dance Band Hr.-west only :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

CLINTON, May 18 - Among
the first events scheduled for
commencement at Clinton High
School is Baccalaureate Ser
mon which will be delivered
by Rev. E. S. Morgan of the
Rowan Baptist Church, on May
Is at 800 pm.
Thursday night, May 20, at
800 pm. the Seniors will pre-
sent their class night exercises,
entitled 'Senior Follies.". The
public is cordially invited.
The graduation exercises will
be held Friday night, May 80,
at 800 pm. Fifty Seniors will
receive their diplomas at this
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
COMMITTEE SELECTED
FOR BPW NAVY DANCE

JACKSONVILLE, May 18.-
A committee headed by Miss
Kathleen Walker, assisted by
Miss Carrie Faulkner and Miss
Eva Simpson, has been ap-
pointed at a meeting Of the
B u S i n e S S and Professional
Woman's club to arrange the
Naval Hospital dance June II.
The dance for patients and
members of tie staff of the
scheduled to be feted at a
Camp Lejeune hospital are
dance at the base, according
to an official announcement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
YOUTHS
TN FARM PROGRAM

CLINTON, May ia tabu-
lation of Sampson county farm
youths participating in some
type Of project this year shows
that a total of All are taking
part in some farm program,
according to the farm agents
office.
Included among the projects
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
HEADS LIONS CLUB

CLINTON, May 10. - Joe
Reynolds, local druggist, has
been elected president of the
Clinton Lions club for the new
year.
Other officers elected by the
vice president; c. C. Tart, Sr.,
second vice president; Abel
club are: w. f. Goodwin, first
Warren, third vice president;
VIM. G.. King, secretary; Sam
uel A. Howard, treasurer; Har-
old Cook, lion tanner; Jack
Darden, tail twister; Peter Nc
Queen, Jr., and w. F. Shuford,
directors. The newly-elected
officers will take over their
duties July 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
COLUMBUS
Drive CnNTTNnES

CHADBOURN, May 18-The
Rev. J. R. Kennedy, county
chairman of the clothing drive
for foreign relief, states that
the drive will continue through
the month of May.
Local churches in Chad
bourn will receive clothes and
will be responsible for ship
ping them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Southeastern Searchlight
News Of Interest In All NeighbOring
Counties Told Briefly

now underway are the de-
velopment of corn, tobacco and
truck crops, wildlife, the rails
ing of livestock and rural
identification.
One of the projects, spon-
sored by the Clinton Rotary
Club, featured the production
of hogs. Twelve youths were
presented a gilt each. In turn,
pigs realized from the gifts
are to be given to still other
youths in the county for the
development of still more pigs.
with the pattern to be con-
tinued from time to time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
w M F D
MONDAY, MAY 10

MONDAY, MAY 10
6:~3O-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:0o-Southland Echoes
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:30-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55rNorth Carolina Highlights
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
= the Town Reporter
8:2o-Musical Clock
8:2@Your Sunshine Hour
8:40-NBC Musical ReveiIle
8:55tUP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
10 :00-My True Story
10:25-Betty Crocker's Magazine of the
Air
10 :45-Lean Back and Listen
II :00-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton,
11:30-Hollywood Story
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-Noon Day Musical
12:30-At Your Request
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Black and White
1:2@Rornd the Town Reporter
1:30-WMFD Concert of the Air
2:o0-Walter Herman, News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:0o1Ladies Be Seated
3:30-On Wings of Song
3:45-The Best Things in Life
E:00-Skip Farrell
4:1@Hollywood Studio -Four
4:30-Let's Dance-UP News
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Sky King
5:0-Lone Ranger
6:00IOrgan Serenade
6:1-Round the Town Reporter
6:20-Sports
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:30-Guest Star
6:45-Veterans Program
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Singing Sam
7:30-Bands of the Land
8:15-Traveling Four
8:30-New Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes
9:00-Treasury Show
9:ao|So You Want 10 Lead a Band
10:O0-Doctors Talk It Over
10 :15-Buddy Weed Trio
10:30-Best from Broadway
11:0OENews of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems for Thought
11:35-Hotel Pa. Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
PRESIDENT
POST

JACKSONVILLE, May 18. -
W. D. (BilD Startling was elect
ed commander of Burton
Cowell Post 265 of the Amer
lean Legion. He will succeed
A. v. (Speck) Cowell. Other
officers are Clyde Hurst, first
vice c o m m a n d er; Lonnie
Reavis, second vice command
err; Weston Willis, third vice
commander; Ollie Shelton, adj
jutant; Joe Freeman, assistant
adjutant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

league, will preside at all sessions.
Fred Willets, Sr., announced that
a report was expected to be made
that the volume of business dur
ing the past year had exceeded
any in the history of the building
and loan association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
CHURCH SERVICES

CLINTON, May 10 All
churches in Sampson county
will hold All church Sunday,
May Is, with plans calling for
a radio program over the local
station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
PROMOTED IN ARMY

NEW BERN, May 18.-Sec-
cond 1t. Enola Sue Flowers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
J. Flowers, Jr., of this city,
has been promoted TO the rank
of first Lieutenant in the Army.
After majoring in biological
science at High Point College,
she entered the Women's Army
Corps in September, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
G N |

MONDAY, MAY 10
6:3o-News Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-NeWs
7:05-Eye Opener
8:ooEToday in Our Town
8:O5-Fun at Breakfast
8:1O-Eye Opener
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
ONE HOUSE, TWO MASTERS

MEADVILLE, Pa, - WD -
There's likely to be question over
who's master of the George
Hills Household after the Allie
ghany' College commencement
June 9. Both George, an ex-ser-
viceman, and his wife, Kathryn,
are candidates for the degree OF
master of arts in education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

The Biblical river Jordan wan
GERS and twists for 200 miles and
drops into the salty, landlocked
Dead Sea, the lowest spot On
earth 1900 feet below sea leveD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
this yitamin candy way =

In clinical tests conducted by medi-
cal doctors, more than 100 persons
lost "a to IS lbs. average in .
fsw weeks with AYDS Vitamin
Candy Reducing Plan.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

SON 1919 Valentine St, Sunday,
December 29th, there viii be a
Student Recognition Tea. The pub
lie e invited % attend ttHs af3aiF
Ha 3 III g %, IA. Rev. C. JafF#t
Gray. pastor
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
The Observation-Disclosures Minis
leHiat alliance viii observe It's Gus
l0mafY installation services al the
ST. Christian Church, 18th at Cress
On Friday evening, January 2nd
at 8 p. m, The public is cordially
invited to witness the program at
which a presentation viii be 81
ven the outgoing president, Rev
NJ w. Marcus Taylor and the SER
mon of installation to the newly
elected officers will be given by
the Rev. Fred T. Guy. Come out
and encourage your ministers.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
Bullock 7 ennole
Usher Board

The Usher Board is proud to re-
port that the past conference year
was a very successful one. We are
fortunate to have our worthy pas
tor, Rev. J. w. Parham back with
us. The total amount raised dur
ing the conference year was $313-
so. Members for the present con-
ference year We're elected as fol-
lows: President - R. S. Martin,
Vice President Mrs. c. johnson
Recordering Secretary, Miss Tur-
ner, Financial Secretary-Mrs. J,
w. Henderson. Treas. Mrs. E.
Walton, Chaplaiu-Louis Nelson.
Jr. We are praud to add new
member to the Board, M. Aston,
making a total of six new men,
bers. Total number of the Boaro
is now fourteen. Cine of the en-
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
MT. HARMONY, MISS
SOCIETY MEETS

The Missionary Society of Mt.
Harmony Baptist Church met last
Sunday az the home of Mrs. Ada
Givens, lel6 W. 18th. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
Archie Lewis, President. Mrs.
Grace Foster introduced Mrs. Lii
lie Jackson who made a very fine
address. Mrs. p j. Scar, was pre-
scented by the President, Mrs.
Lewis. Mrs Sears spoke on the
Gracious Gift. At Il e close of the
meeting, they were ushered into
the dining room, beautiful deco
rated with Christmas flowers and
soft lighted candles. Mrs. Della
jackson and Mrs. Givens served
The Mt Harmony Baptist Church
Will hold special Christmas SER
vices at AM Christmas morn
ing. Rev. P. J. Sears, Pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

and equality white citizens not possible TO keep
up separation blacks the cmp TO
Of Simple die
Negroes the amber eight
millions they will the situation and abide
by the consequences Whaeve} pride or taste dictate
all bares Let the Negro BIZ our equal be-
where the violation in the Negro OF
sacred personal mpuni before the law In
many between white and black in
formenng immortality and putting injury the
whom pretends
political citizen The Constitution him those
Constitution
anofc holder let his sake
hurry enlghten him. would to the Negro all
test for his advance being his
ability would all public gatherings and all
public hotels treat the black treat the
white might whatever his color but the gentle
nan whatever his color dare push away from me Shall
sbe homes the the blacks shall all meet IN the
equality? My IT, tna ones home is ones
castle the where each follows out his own likes
and his tastes white or black rich poor can pass
the the ard
en,re the the rights to others and
door il opened men should blame So
a equality granting of largely depends
aaears preceps and the counes of the Gospel
NV coored brothers battling rights privileges
duty which they sight
themselves worthy of those rights and pv
feees be recognized and to win its prize
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

Newsoni j. k. Robinson. Blythe
Vile
Lazy delegates were Arkansas
Conference; d Il. Clayhorn, Lii.
die Kae6. W II Whittier N Lt1Ie
Rock; Paul Minton, Little Roel
John Bush. N. Little Rock; Mines
Birdie l.. Mays, ClarksWile; Cora
McFsddeH Van Buren,, Mlgste
Edwards, Fort Smith; c. B Flags.
Little Rock; West Conference. J.
d. Scott, Stephens; j, l.. Williams,
Arkadelphia, Miss liza Upchureh,
Prescott; Mines. M, l.. Thornton.
Hot Springs Irene Jamison, Ash
down; Annie Hughey, Waldo, 4.
4. Rhinehart, Warren; DR.. J. B,
Bates, MGehee, Vernon White, A..
M. x n. College, Pine Bluff, H.
w Walker, Arkansas City. Jas
iANN tiiot iIt lJtl hlpltt DNli llODlIl-
son, Fountain HILL Sterling New
ton, townsville; Mrs. IL. c. Bax-
ter, Wilmar, Central Conference.
K l.. Nelson, Pine Bluff; DR.. c. b.
Rainey, Ell Dorado; j. Lambert,
Pine Bluff; Mines. Idalia And
rews, Ell Dorado; c. M. Hankins,
FL Dorado; c. B. Tate, Camden;
Mollie Rhine, Dumas o. Sher-
man, N. Little Rock; East Confer
ence: j. E. Copeland, Pine City;
DR.. E. w. West, N. Little Rock;
Mines. Thressa Warren, Brinkley;
M. l., Nixon, Sheriff.; c. B. Turn
er, Altheimer; A. E. McDade, Ma
rianna; Susie Campbell, Helena;
Irene Agars, Stuttgart; Northeast
Conference: Walker Anderson.
Blytheville; w. F. Branch, New
port; Mines S. N. Fowler, Forrest
City; Mary M. Banks, Osceolas.
Goldie Wofford, Jonesboro; Rober-
ia Ingram, Earle; and Misses Vivi-
an Waugh, Batesville; and Ethel
Green, Blytheville.
Other Committees
TRANSFORMATION cornroittaa u,,s
appointed: Reverends G. w. Blake
ly. v. M. Townsend, o. Sherman,
w. M. Eason. D. j. Webster, II.
Ralph jackson, H. M. Greene. DR..
II. H. Rhinehart and d. T. Clayborn
were also named on a committee,
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
Here and There

Continued from page one
duty white policeman fatally shot
to death, Charles Curry, % year
old Colored youth on a crowded
street Car down in the heart of
down town Dallas The white Of
ficer, a young country hill-billy,
Nolan Q. Ray, "a, years old, told
Police Chief, C. F. Hansen, that he
was on his way to headquarters
to report for duty when a Negro
man sat down beside him. u told
him to move and he did" Roy
said. The incident elected grumb-
ling from other Negro passengers,
and he claimed that two or three
Negroes put their hands in their
pockets" Ray then ordered all Ne
sro men on the street car to take
taer hands out Of their pockets
ana Curry, who arose to get off
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
OES TO Have Joint
Public Installation

The three chapters of Order of
Eastern Star sponsored by the A.
F. A. NJ. Masons will have a joint
public installation at the Grand
Hall located at GIG l-2 west 9th
St, on Dec. Both at $3.50 p. m. The
officers will be installed by the
Grand Patron, |. B. Bolden.
There will be a Seasons Social
given at the above address, and
supper will be served at 7 o'clock
After the social the installation
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

When ye come where have u
steppd' n
iYe will wonder why ye Nept&
Ye VIII know, by wise love tugh
Tint here is all. and thew
naught.
Weep awhile il ye are f5tn.-
Sunshine sUll must follow raj
Only not at death, for death
Now I know, is that iiEst urea
When our souls draw when W.
enter
Life, which is of ell life eonte
fSigned);
Mrs. Martha Evans, mother,
John Evans, father
Y, c. Evans, Jr, son,
Patricia Ann Evans, daughter,
Johnnie Mae Wallace, sister.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, father, and brother, Y. c.
Evans, who on December 26, '9f2,
God in his mercy called home to
be with him forever more to rest
in peace Only he knows the sad
ness we feel since the sunshine
of your smile was taken from u.s.,
but your memory is forever en-
graved in the hearts of those who
love you.
Farewell friends; Yet not farewell,
Where l am, ye too, shall dwell.
I am gone before your face,
A moments time, little space.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
Soldier Slain
Continued from PAGE one


before we met in a tavern across
rhe street from the store He told
me that he wanted to make pur-
4cnase at a Jewelry store and ask
me to help him make selection
Edwards recounted. Il suggested
che Jewelry store nearest and that
is now l happened to be at Gou-
aefs"
After not finding what they
wanted at the Jewelry store, the
soldier and Edwards started to
leave when Wyrick saw knife
that he decided to price. He asked
the Jeweler to let him see it. At
Ter looking he decided that he did
not want it and offered to give it
back whereupon Goulet, accord
sng to Edwards, swore at them
adding, fYou didn't intend to buy
anything when you came in here.
Right after that II head a shot
and saw the soldier go out the
door. was too surprised to do
anything. The Police came in right
after that.
PatrOAmen Hear Shot
Two Patrolmer, Thomas H.
Magnussen and Charles W. Kess-
Ter, who were walking near the
Jewelry store, heard the shot and
ran to the scene where they ar
rested Edwards.
Edwards is a lahorer, for a con-
struction firm and has lived in
Seattle for the past five years. He
lives at the Reno Hotel.
According to reports. r. G. Gou-
let, 81, Frye Hotel, owner of the
shop, SIC Jackson Street, said the
men argued with him over the
price of knife. He charged that
Wyrick attempted to attack him
with the knife and he drew a gun
from behind the counter and told
she men to leave the store. Gou-
let stated that as the two men
came toward him he sought TO
ward off knife blow by strick-
ing Wyrick with the Pistol but
that 1t went off accidentally. The
wounded soldier went out Of the
store to the Belmont Hotel, SOB 10
Main St, a block and half away,
where the collapsed. lie died sew
eral hours later in the King
County Hospital of the bullet
wounds.
Jack Edwards who had entered
che store with Wyrick, was held
at gun-point by Goulet until the
arrival of Police.
Edwards is being held in the
city Jail on an open charge While
Gor'et was booked as a material
witness and Immediately released.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

joyable tureler dinners with all
the trimmings was given by Mr..
and Mrs r. II. McLemnre 34ll
Chester Street, IN honor of the
Usher Board amt Mrs. Jewel Law
renee and granddaughter from
Phillips Chapel CINE Church.
Berkeley California, The board
presented MIR Mclcmore beaud-
1ai letated h.rlhGay gift .- The
board expects 10 double their
membership and finance during
the ensuing yem We extend our
best wishes to you fer a Merry
Christmas end prosperous New
Year
MI X. s Man lin, Pres,
Rev. J " Parhmn, Pastor
Miss 4, Brown, Reporter
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
VISITS ST. LOUIS

Dan Woods, son of Samuel
Woods of Parksdalc, will spend
Christmas in St. Louis will return
home shortly after Christmas. We
all wish him a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year and safe
return.