davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
BY FLOYD sNELsoN

NEW YORK Strange things
happen nowadays? But they do!
Twas a great surprise when
Johnny Bradford, dapper play
boy, husband and manager OF
Una Mae (''Walking by the Riv-
err Carlisle, petite, demure
piano virtuoso and composer Of
popular songs, Of international
fame, told me they have agreed
to call 1t quits" after six years
of marital bliss.
I learned of the sudden wreck
Of their loveship, that it went or
the rocks, last week when the
sultry 1.-THE Una Mae called
Johnny via long distance phone
to say that he was no longer hel
manager and boss of the Arm,
He admitted surprise and regret
but said that If that's her desire
1t was his pleasure, and gave hel
his best wishes for success, and
God Bless Her" was his way Of
saying goodbye.
Facts revealed that it all hap
pened while she was on vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Carlisle, Jamestown, O.,
who, Johnny says, caused their
27-year-old daughter Una Mae
to leave him. The pretty and
talented musical star has asked
her husband for divorce and
complete separation which John
ny claims he has given her
without question or further for
malities.
1t may be recalled that the
LUSCIOUS La Carlisle hit the spot
light of public acclaim when she
returned from Europe after ar
engagement with Leslie's Black
birds, and hazardous experiences
in Germany in 1899.
Miss Carlisle is one of a few
sepia artists to appear before
English royalty. She cherishes
memories of her appearance be.
fore King George and Queer
Elizabeth in a command per.
formance at Buckingham Palace
London, and also appreciation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
Hub Musicians
Gather at OUTING

Members and friends of the
Greater Boston Organists and
Directors Guild motored to
"Galehurst," Billerica, Saturday,
August 9, where they enjoyed an
afternoon Of business combin-
ed with pleasure. Under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Leah Will
liams.
President Elwyn Barrow pre-
sided at the short business
meeting. Plans were made for
the Fall and Spring activities
which will include a program at
Christ Temple, Boston, Novem-
Der 9. at which parts of Mozart'S
Requiem Mass" and other fea-
tured selections will be rendered.
Sunday, April 10, 1913, has been
chosen for the Spring concert at
Jordan Hall featuring oratoros
by Shubert and Coleridge Tay-
lor.
Indoor and outdoor games
were enjoyed by the group in the
we'll appointed home and
grounds after wich a delicious
chicken dinner was served by
the proprietor, Mrs. Ozelene
Wise. Those present were: Mes
DANES Leah Williams, Ella R.
Harris, Gladys M. Purdue, Ina P.
3raithewaite, Ella F. Jones,
Dorothy W. Gatherwright, Al
berta c. Valentine; Mildred J..
Houghton, Matilda Birch, Edna
Willoughby; Misses Joenelle
Bryant, Violent Bowel, Vera
Graves an ] Erving; Messrs.
Elwyn Barrows, Moses G. Jones,
Robert Williams, Laylnan T.
Hunter, Paul v. Broadnax, Ell
mer L. Valentine and George
RReed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
Veterans

Question - If I get a guarau-
iced loan under the G. I. Bill,
does the government pay any
part of the loan for me?
Answer - Yes, Veterans Adj
ministration pays the lender,
for credit to your loan account,
an amount equal to 4 per cent.
Of the guaranteed portion of the
loan.
Question - / understand that
the government will guarantee
up to $4,000 on a business loan.
Is this correct?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

Scalping an enemy a practice
of some American indians, was
painful but by no means fatal,
according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica. The part taken was
usual a small circular patch Of
skin at the root of the scalplock
Just back of the crown.
The use Of flngerprints as a
system of identification is Of
such ancient origin that it was
known from the earliest days in
the Orient, when monarchs
signed documents with the i'm
prints of their thumbs. accord
ing the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the aFmed services in
World War II ere entitled to puF-
chase as q home; SINGLE one, two,
three or four fomiIy houses under
the so-eolIsd &c. I. BILL" II you
served at least 90 days and have
q honorable discharge and ore
working you con quelify. Any in
formation wanted, we will slodIy
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
LAUREL ST., VAcANT--s room
single with garage, steam heat,
Al condition. Reasonable. Price
and Terms.
WHITING Sill room single
with modern open plumbing bath,
hardwood floors, excellent heat.
Owner will VAcATE for new buyer.
Reasonable price end terms.
5 Room house in Randolph, owner
will move out for buyer, z acres Of
lend with fruit trees and garden.
Price $500.
LANSING ST.; Z fom. SIS rooms
end baths, excellent condition.
Price and terms reasonable.
WESTMINSTER ST; 3 Tom. having
s-5-4 rooms with bath and Z
toilets, VACANT APARTMENT.
Good income. Price $4,000. ReGson-
able terms.
H-1s HAYWOOD ST. Nser Wer-
rem street; z NEWLY PAINTED de-
saehed , fomiIy, oil 5 room opaEt-
ments eoch with separate en-
tronees, back piazEos, Reasonable
pFiee ana fefff1S.
DALE STREET, family with z
cor garage. AS rooms with sspu-
rote boths and heoters, hardwood
floors, white conjunction sinks
and tubs. Ideal neishbeFhood.
Property in excellent condition.
Reasonable. Price and Terms.
ALBERklARLE ST. - 3 FamiIy
brick having 4-5-S room opaFt-
ments, hardwood floors, tile boths
and kitchens also built in kitchen
cabinets, white sinks and tubs,
oil-hot wafeF heat with continuous
hot voter, excellent income. Rec
sonabIe price and terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

Answer - 1t is correct If the
loan is for the purchase Of bust
ness real estate property, hut
II the loan is for non-real estate
property, the maximum guaran-
tee cannot be more than $4,000.
Question - My husband Is a
World War II veteran and often
becomes suddenly i'll because OF
malaria. How and where do I
apply fro disqualification for
him?
Answer - You should see your
nearest VA contact representa-
tive or apply at a Veterans Ad-
ministration regional office OF
hospital. In an emergency call
the nearest VA office, collect.
Question - How is the length
of entitlement for education or
job-training calculated and does
a year of entitlement mean a
school year or a calendar year
Answer - Under the Service
mems REIMBURSEMENT Act (G. 1.
BID an eligible veteran Is en-
titled to education or job train
ing for a period Of one calendar
year, plus the time he spent in
the armed forces between Sep
TENDER IS, 1910 and the official
end of the war. The total period
Of education or training. may
not exceed four calendar years.
Time spent in ASTP or Navy
college training Is excluded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

Mr. and Mrs Charles Newman
Of Boston are now vacationing
at La Casa Linda; also Miss Lu-
ellie Mcdowell. head nurse at
Boston City Hospital, and sister,
Miss Shirley Mcdowell, Mrs. Ed
18th Crawford, Mrs. Hattie Fow-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward Of
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs, H.Divine Of
New York City, were weekend
guests ..s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

Joseph Colo, celebrated
Chicago baritone, wa s
awarded recently a masters
degree in music by the
American Conservatory of
Music in Chicago-ANP.
JOHN T. SCHUYLER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
LA CASA LINDA

FALMOUTH HEIGHTS - With
only two minutes walk from the
house to the beach and many
other features such as moving
pictures, boat sails, etc, for
pleasuring, La Casa Linda has
had a steady flow of guests
through the summer
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Benefit Bridge

A benefit bridge party will be
given by the Wheaton Club of
Washington Monday evening at the
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Miss Nancy Mayo
Engaged to We'd

OF much interest in Washington Is
the announcement made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jones of Washington
and Bar Harbor of the engagement
OF the latter's daughter, Miss Nancy
Pendleton Mayo to Mr.. Samuel G
Durham II of Philadelphia. The
announcement was made at a small
tea yesterday.
Miss Mayo is the daughter OF Capt
Claude B. Mayo, U. S. NJ, retired, OF
San Francisco. She is a graduate
of the Madeira School and attended
Sarah Lawrence College. The BRIDE
elect is the great-great-granddaugh-
ter of William L. March, Secretary
of State in Pierce's cabinet and three
times Governor of New York, and is
a lineal descendant of National Pen
dleton of Revolutionary fame. Miss
Mayo is a member of the Junior
League and was presented to So
ciety at the bachelors cotillion In
1912.
The bridegroom elect is the son OF
Mr.. Austin Durham of La Jolla,
Calf, and Mrs. Edward Browning
jr., of Philadelphia and Bar Harbor.
He is the grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel H. Dunham of
Hartford and of Mrs. Thomas D.
Thacher. of New York and the late
Mr.. Stacy B. Lloyd of Philadelphia.
MI. Durham was graduated from st.
Adams School in 1914 and served two
years with the Naval Reserve in the
Hospital Corps. He now is attending
the University of Pennsylvania.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Turkish Visitors
Honor Guests at
Blair House Fete

Charming Blair House was the
scene of another delightful late aft
ernoon party yesterday when the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. John H. Hilldring were the
hosts. The party was set for 5:3t
o'clock and was in honor of the
Director of Sun1erbank of Ancars
and Mrs. Nazif Imam; the Counselor
of the Ministry of Economy of Tur.
key, Mr.. Sevdet Aydinelli, and Mr.
Ragip Sipahi, also connected with
Sumerba1k.
The Turkish Ambassador, Mr.
Huseyin Ragip Baydur, and ths
United States Ambassador to Tur.
key and Mrs. Edwin c. Wilson wert
the ranking guests at the reception
and the Commercial Attache ane
Mrs. Ismail Kavadar were other.
from the Turkish Embassy circle.
Representatives of the Unitee
States Commercial Co. and theil
wives attending the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Stirling Foster, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Peter McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs
James Torrens, Mr.. and Mrs. Aller
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Norvir
Weaver, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stew.
art Beers.
The Assistant Secretary of tn,
Treasury and Mrs. Howard G. Peter.
sen, the Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. David A. Morse, and thu
Special Assistant Secretary of tn.
Treasury and Mrs. Andrew N. Over.
by represented the Little Cabine
group,
Evening star., 1947-03-29
the FOURTH CHURCH
Church Of the Pilgrims

On the Porkwoy at I'D ond ? SITS. NV.
Gift Of the Presbyterians Of the
south to the Nations Capital.
ANDREW R. BIRD, D. D., Pustor.
1000 a.m.-!The SUNDAY School.
100 a.m-"Amaz zinE Grace"
1:45 p.m.-"Christian JOY"
Worship Services. Wed, Thurs. and Fri
day at 500 pm.
The Public Is Cordially Invited,
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Margaret Gearing
engaged to We'd

The engagement Of Miss Margaret
Halsey Gearing to Mr.. Henry Tay-
lor Wickharn is announced TODAY
by her parents, 1t. Comdr. Wallis
Gearing, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs
Bearing OF Belle Haven, Alexandria
Mr.. Wickham is the son of Mrs
Arthur Clayton Sinton and the late
Mr.. George Barksdale Wickham OF
Richmond, Va.
The hride-elect Is a graduate OF
The Bishops School. La Jolla, Calf.
and attended Sweet Briar College
She recently returned to this ,coun-
try after years service in Europe
with the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Wickham is a graduate o1
Episcopal High School, the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School. He
served as Lieutenant In the Navy
in World War II.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
ARLINGTON

columbio Pike and So. Lincoln 81.
WALTER 2. WOLF, Postor
HOO a.m.-"What Shall Do With
Jesus?"
Nursery During Serpice
Thursday 500 pm. - Candle Asht
Cnrn nnoupip0
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Korean Reception
|H0n0rs DR.. Rbee

The Korean Commission enter
tanned yesterday afternoon in honor
of DR.. Syngman Rhee. who has
been in this country on a special
mission since December and Is leav.
ing April /.
1t was a farewell reception given
in the Carlton Room of the Carlton
Hotel and drew over $50 guests, in
cluding members Of Congress, the
diplomatic corps, State Department,
officials and special friends of DR.
Rhee. Receiving with the guest ol
honor was Col. Ben C.. Lind.
Upon his departure here, DR.
Rhee will 90 to Nanking to see
Gen. Chang Kai-shek before re.
turning to his native land where he
is head of the Korean Democratic
Council,
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Mrs. Walker Feted
1t Surprise Partp

A surprise party in ones own
home Is almost unheard of but it did
happen to Mrs. Harold Walker yes
terday. 1t was her birthday and her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob-
erts, gave her luncheon at the F
Street Club and kept her out all
afternoon while the plot thickened
at home. They got back q little be-
fore five and promptly at five the
first guests arrived.
From then on till o'clock between
30 and 100 friends dropped by. All
had been sworn to secrecy, and no
lnkling of the news had reached Mrs.
Walker. In fact, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty said that she had been
avoiding her at parties for fear of
giving it away.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

Jehoshaphat said, Let not the king
say so.
Why do men and women alike
who are living in sin say of
preacher who is mealy- mouth and
a modernist, when he says we live
in different world there is no
harm in SHINING a little, that he Is
. good preacher?
But when a preacher shoots
straight and tells men and women
Of their sin, Of Gods Judgment to
come upon peepe who are unsaved,
they will say I hate that preacher.
Send for copy Of our weekly
paper and Five Things Every Per-
son Ought to Know. Subscription
rate Of Baptist Journal is S1.09
per year. Free gift to every sub
scriber.
Tune to WPUv, Pulaski, Va, Sat-
urday, 1900 PM. (E.S.T.), 1880 kc.
Tune to WAKR, Akron, Ohio, Sat-,
Sis PM; Sunday, 1918 AM,
1890 kc.
Dr.. Dallas F. Ellington
23f2 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Installation Dance

Kappa Chapter Of Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority of the George Wash
ington University will hold it's an.
nual installation dance tonight al
the Hotel 2400. 9f.
Newly. elected officers of the chap.
ter are: Vivien Cohen Balfour
archon; Anne Lerner, vice archon;
Sondra Kuhn, scribe; Elaine Miller
tribune, and Evelyn Greenbaun
Cannon, burser.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
EAST ERN

Maryland Ave. at 9Th St. NE.
REV. WILLIAM N. VINCENT. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL 100 a.m.-"The InescapabIe Cross"
500 p.m-"The Conscript."
Holy Thursday. 500 pm.-Holy Com
munion
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE, 1870 pm.
"OJivet TO Calvary" Presented by the
Choir Under the Direction of Mr..
Charles Guest.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

Miss Head Speaks
At Church Women.
AnnAaL Luncheon
By Ruth Dean

Women are equipped specihcall,
for building world peace If the,
would but realize the power in theil
hands, Miss Mabel Head told more
than 800 members Of the Washing
ton Council Of Church Women yes.
terday, attending the 2srd annua
luncheon meeting at the Calyar,
Baptist Church.
Miss Head. who is on the staff O.
the United Council of Church Won.
en-, with headquarters in New York
came here especially for the oc.
casion. She called on women tt
make use Of their natural qualitie.
in leading the world in a great cru.
SADIE toward peace. women hav,
a sense Of human values" sh.
stressed. 'In their hands lies tn.
potential of instflling in their chill
dren world-mindedness, free of pref
udice and fear;' even outside tn,
home their influence can leave +,
mark in the schools through tn,
PTA and church organizations"
Miss Head also is an oficia
United Nations observer for tn.
United Council OF Church Women
In recounting some of her observa'
tions over the past few months. Mis-,
Head commented on the change IL
attitude of many people in thil
country from hope and expectation
to doubt, suspicion and lack of con,
f1dence in the work of the United
Nations. Most of them hav,
formed their judgments from tn,
newspaper headlines" the church
worker said, land that is the poores
way to Judge the real news" In al
after comment she said, somehow
We have educated the newspaper!
to think we like spectacular ane
sensational reporting"
The speaker declared she hae
seen many decisions made durins
meetings Of the Assembly that were
encouraging in both a concrete ane
an intangible way, land intangibl,
values are the things we church.
women know" she remarked. Mis-.
Head stressed the Importance of in.
dividual effort toward world peace
and warned against under estima.
ton of single small accomplishment
"for great things can be done only
because of the little things we do
she said.
Miss Head was introduced by Mrs
Theodore o. Wedel, who was elected
new president of the Washington
Council held earlier at the morning
session.
Other officers elected with Mrs
Wedel were Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr.
first vice president; Mrs. E. A. Buck
second vice president; Mrs. Archi-
bald Smith, recording secretary
Mrs. Edith Allen, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. T. c. Carr, treasurer
and Mrs. o. l.. Hunt, assistant treas
urer.
The retiring president, Mrs. Irving
w. Ketchum was among the honor
guests~at the head table, which was
beautifully decorated as was the rest
Of the hall, with spring flowers
cleverly arranged by Mrs. j. Robert
Hardesty, member of the Council
Other honor guests included Miss
Beatrice Ritter, superintendent ot
nurses at .Gallmger Hospital, Mrs. j
Frank Bowling, Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan, a past council president;
Mrs J. D. Bragg of st. Louis, ma
tional president of the Woman.
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church, and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, wife of the pas.
tor OF the Calvary Baptist Church
Evening star., 1947-03-29
| hate MIN

III c hr o n icles
1877 And the
king Of Israel
said u n to Je-
h 0 s h a p h a t,
There is yet one
man, by whom
we may enquire
Of the Lord: but
I hate him; for
he never proph-
esied good un-
to me, but al
ways evil: the
s a m e is Mi
cafah the son
of Imla. And
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Last PreWedding
Parties Honor,
Miss SH1,z1nerIin

On the last day before their we'd
ding, Miss Virginia Summerlin and
1t. Hugh Stevens III were being
entertained from noon to night.
Yesterday Col. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin and their daughter,
Miss Hope Erwin. gave luncheon
for them at Arbremont, the Erwins'
lovely home on Linnean avenue,
and last evening Miss Mary Echols,
daughter Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Oliver Patton Echols, entertained
them at dinner. In between these
two affairs was the rehearsal at
o'clock.
Miss Erwin came down from Vas
sar for the week end to take part
in the festivities and be a brides
maid in the wedding. Her spring
vacation does not begin until April
10. There were Is people at the
luncheon in her home yesterday
and the guests were seated at small
tables decorated in bridal fashion
with white gladioluses, white snap
dragons and stock.
The guest list for Miss Echols'
dinner was almost identical to that
of the luncheon. Hers was buffet
affair, too, given at the Sulgrave
Club, and the number present to-
tailed 27. In addition to members
of the wedding party and husbands
and wives of those married, her
guests included Miss Gloria Gilman
Mr.. John Rolph, Mr.. Robert Mead
Mr.. Mario Santo Domingo and Mai
William Crowdus.
Count Zeppelin completed his first
Evening star., 1947-03-29

#rrahytrrtan FrrHhutrrtan
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Mrs. BiddIe Here

Mrs. Clement Biddle has come
from her Philadelphia home tc
spend the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman in Edge.
moor.
Mrs. Tuckerman was hostess al
luncheon yesterday entertaining al
the Chevy Chase Club in honor o1
her guest.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D C. -
- ~ - -

home of the club president, Miss
Cynthia Reynolds. 223o California
street NV.
Proceeds will go to the Wheaton
College Regional Scholarship Fund,
Evening star., 1947-03-29
All Souls Unitarian

Wayne Coy, assistant to the pub
Usher of the Washington Post, will
address the Current Problems Glass
at All Souls Unitarian Church at
9:45 am. on Conflict in Korea" !"
At the same time Ernest G. Dodge
will speak to the Comparative Re-
ligion Glass, Meditation on Life's
Meaning"
The Rev. A. Powell Davies at
II am. completes series of talks
on Religion and the Modern
Mind" with a sermon on 1.-THE Re-
lgion OF Jesus-Man of All Ages
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE

AR. DOAKES, a well-to-do business man,
w was on hunting trip alone in an isolated
region when his auto broke down. Finding no
house near and knowing he was some distance
from village with a garage, he directed himself
toward some railroad tracks, hoping to flag a
freight and get ride from the crew. He met two
tramps who were waiting for freight. They in
vited him to join their meal, which consisted of
only few rolls, one tramp having five and the
other three.
When freight did come along, it was going
in the wrong direction for the tramps and they
decided not to accompany Mr.. Doakes But he
pleased by their hospitality and friendliness gave
them two dollars and suggested that they divide
it in proportion to the amount of rolls each had
given him. What was the proportion?
p7A9sd dusI1 puooes
ssM eq4o sqa q oas quo o. SITS ssM 6euow sq 20 uop
dusa quo snqL pqaqs!e s1s pue pqa-euo seHeod sAes
IoI ss1ql ql! us eV ssHeoQ spIq4-ueAss eAeS
auo sae pus s!o sAg
suAsu usu qoee qM pue aqs!e :uoIlnIos
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

and sideshows and Bill saw little
prospect of saving any of his
salary for his weeks lunches
and carfare, unless he did some
fast thinking. If he could keep
the children occupied with one
thing the whole evening, they
might overlook the more ex-
pensive attractions.
The first concession that met
the kiddies' eyes was the carou-
sci. Bill sought out the owner
and made him a proposition.
"You charge ten cents a ride"
he explained, "and I have five
children with me. Here are
twenty dollars. The kids will
want to ride on different ami
mails and will change their
places after each ride. Let them
continue to use the merry-go-
round as long as they do not
seat themselves in exactly the
same order twice"
The owner readily agreed to
do this. At fifty cents a ride for
the group, he reasoned, the
twenty dollars would pay for
forty rides. Long before that
amount had been taken, the kids
would repeat one of their forma-
tions. But, he reasoned without
Bill.
The latter superintended the
changing Of the youngsters
mounts and kept track of the
order on a sheet of paper. How
much money did Bill make or
lose on this transaction?
The other children on the car
ousel, or the number of animals
have no bearing on the problem.
It is only the order Of Sally's
little relatives that we are con-
cerned with.
'tl!a o. IS 10 ssoI ueeu
plnoA HqL 'slususSus1Ls 4ueleH!p to
AIuo % plnoo sIsql 'uo!aIsod assI 10 asIy
SIaJf1 taSp1
no 5u!aals usLpI!qo sqi 10 lsqa sq o. ssA
aepIo sq4 4sq4 psas!su! 'IeAsMoq 'IsuMo
sqL TI!a 1o1 0ts 10 u!ss 'sepII 10 qa1oM
09S ps4usssIde1 sAsq pInoA s!qL 'sausm
-ssusIls 4us1sy!p OIL sIr eleql 'uo!4!s
-od vary pus qaano1 'pIlqa 'puooss '4sIg .
ql!M ASA sIq3 VI .1spIo 4ueIsH!p u! dn
ueV4 psuIl pus splI qoss Is4Ja IesnoIso
qua 10 4sS spus!IJ sIa2T sIq spBu liza
'sIqIssod s1eAsuB oM1 sIB el7qa IoJ 'stuoq
9ueA pus psl!4 sIsM Asqa II!l spoI sop
pm qua sI!qM '4usmnsIe ps4eeq SuoI u!
ps5esus 1suMo eql pus II!a :IsAsuv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

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SO. (13) IA. G6) Is. (19) 13. (2D Is.
(22) IL. (24) %. (25) Is. (27) 27. (29)
Is. (31) 6. (32) II. (33) 6. (35) 4. (36)
18. (38) 20. (39) 16. (4O) 81. (41) IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Ezzls Is51Ixll1N
Merry Go Round

r was bad enough that Bills
! best girl forgot about her date
with him and went to q dance
with Tom instead. What hurt the
most was, when Bill arrived ali
dressed up, at Sally's house, that
he was induced to take the five
younger members Of the family
to the Fireman's Carnival.
The show grounds were teem-
ing with refreshment booths