davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
38th Anniversary Of Boy Scout Movement Will Be
Observed e. Il; j, 10000 Members In U.s..
sident of the United States, to Con-
gress and to the United Nations.
Yeur's ProqruYn

sident of the United States, to Con-
gress and to the United Nations.
Yeor's Program
In addition to conserving food and
natural resources, the Boy Scouts
will emphasize safety and fire pre-
vention, home repairs and personal
health. Through their World Friend
ship Fund of Involuntary gifts the
Scouts have sent more than 5000
tons of supplies to help Scout organ
izations overseas to rebuild. This aid
is to be continued throughout l948.
Scouting is having a rebirth in
many of the countries ravaged by
the war. The Boy Scouts Interna-
tional Bureau in London reports a
world membership of 4,409,780 boys
and leaders in AZ nations
World peace and mutual under
standing is an objective of Scout
ing. Through World Scout Jambor-
ees and the resultant expanding in
terest in friendships, understanding
and personal relationships through
correspondence these aims are in
creasingly being met. The Sixth
World Jamboree last summer brou-
ght 10000 Boy Scouts and leaders
together in France from 38 nations.
The Boy Scouts of America is the
largest group in the World Scout
Brotherhood. Its 2,120000 Scouts and
leaders are members of $500
Units. They in turn come under the
jurisdiction of 545 local Boy Scout
Councils which provide camping ex-
periences, leadership training Scout
craft activities and Courts of Honor
Continued On Page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Lexington Boptists
Will View Film

STORY of Bamba," a movie of the
life of an African boy showing the
life and work and influence Of
Christion Missions on a foreign field.
will be shown at the First Baptist
Church Sunday night at 700 o'clock.
This movie will be in harmony
with the plan the church is utilizing
this year to inform the people of the
work of missions throughout the
world
AS a part of the program, which is
sponsored n Sunday night each
month by the Baptist Brotherhood, a
new map of Africa will be used to
show the stations and places of work
in Africa which is being done by
Southern Baptists.
The special music for this worship
service will be a duet by Mrs. S. M.
Wells and Emmett Reese.
This is the third such program in
the current series. During December
the emphasis was on the State of
Mississippi. A beautifully lighted
map of the state was presented show
ing the extensive and full work be-
ing done by Baptists. A missionary
and a group of Choctaw Indians add
ed interest and information to the
program.
During January the Brotherhood
presented DR.. D. A. Mccall, Execu-
tive Secretary of Mississippi Bap-
and a map and program on
South America. Now the third pro-
gram will deal with the missionary
activity in Africa
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Active Program For
l948 Is Planned;
Report To President

Holmes County Scouts will join
with 2,l20,000 members of the Boy
Scouts of America throughout the
nation to observe the 38th anniver-
sary of the organization during Boy
Scout Week which opens Friday,
February 9th, and continues through
Thursday, February IL.
The anniversary will be celebrated
in every city and town and most viii
lagos and hamlets throughout the
nation and its possessions. 1t is young
Americas largest birthday celebra-
ton.
The theme of Boy Scout Week this
year is, 1.-THE Scout Citizen at Work
in his home-in his community-in
his nation-in his world" Scouting's
activities for the year beginning with
the birthday celebration will be re-
lated to this theme.
Bushels of Food" Plon
The nations Boy Scouts are n
gagged in the program of saving and
producing food to alleviate the wor
Ids food shortage. AS part of their
service program this year each Boy
Scout is expected to save a bushel'
grow a bushel share a bushel' of
food.
Each Cub Pack, Boy Scout Troop,
Senior Scout Unit, will share in a
Report to the Nation" that will tell
OF their community services last
year and their program for this year.
The report will be made to the Pre-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
J. D. McKie Is Named
To FILA Advisory Board

Appointment of State Advisory
Committeeman to assist the Farmers
Home Administration in its super
vised credit program in Mississippi
during 1948, was announced today
by State Director, T. B. Fatherree, as
follows:
Frank c. Willcoxon, General Seer
etary YMCA, Vicksburg; Claude c.
Coats, Businessman and Farmer.
Pelahatchie; Walter Page, President,
Peoples Savings Bank, Starkville;
Robert A. Patterson, Farmer, Way
side; L. / Jones, Director of Exten-
sion Service, State College; Wilburn
P. Sudduth, Farmer, Starkville; Guy
L. Sigrest, Pastor of Methodist
Church, Enterprise.
James D. McKie, Merchant and
Farmer, Pickens; Henry E. Mauldin,
Jr., Director of Vocational Education,
Jackson.
With the exception of Mr.. Maui
din, all members of the committee
have served previously.
MISSISSIPPI SCilliillilGSllleU WSIS
carefully selected and rank high "a
mong leading farmers. agricultural
leaders. and others in the state whose
major interest lies III agriculture"
Mr.. Fatherree said.
These Committees advise the State
Director and his staff on methods of
problems that face family
type farmers. They help adapt the
national program of the agency to
the needs of the local area and aid
in coordinating the program with the
activities of other agencies working
in the same field
The State Advisory Committee
members are not only individually
qualified to advise on agricultural
credit and rural welfare matters"
Mr.. Fatherree said, 'but also repre-
sent farm, business. and service
groups interested in rural problems"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Hornets Entertain West
Here Tomorrow Night

The Lexington High cage teams
will play hosts to the West hardwood
combines tomorrow night in a twin
bill at the high school gym. The
first game will begin at TO o'clock.
Tuesday night the two teams divi-
ded a double header with Black
Hawk on the Black Hawk court, in
two close games.
The girls sextette registered a win
over the Black Hawk team by a
score of 46-44.
The boys were on the short end
of a 1913 count to lose to the Black
Hawk quintet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Mississippi's state legislature is in
a position to do something now that
could help stem the tide of anti
southern legislation recommended
for passage by President Truman.
The State Legislature can pass
legislation freeing our electors and
make it possible for them to cast
votes for any Democrat or for
anyone whom they deem wise or
necessary.
Such legislation should be enacted
without delay. That would give de-
finite and specific notice to the
Democratic Party and to the world
that Mississippi, at least, is in
earnest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Of Dimes Drive
Extended Two Weeks

The tenth annual March of Dimes
Campaign to raise funds to combat
infantile paralysis has been extend
ed for an additional two weeks and
will close February 18th instead of
the scheduled deadline of January
31st.
Extension was granted to give
those who were unable to contribute
during the recent bad weather a
chance to give to this worthy cause.
Anyone desiring to make a con-
tribution may mail their check to
Mrs. Pat M. Barrett, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Holmes Sextet Ties
Pearl River 1873
Bulldogs Edge
Visitors 64-57

GOODMAN, Miss, = (SpeciaD -
The local sextet were denied victory
last night when Ellen Wilson, Pearl
River forward, shot a basket in final
minute of play for a 1888 core to
climax the best game of the season
on the local hardwood.
Lorene Long led the scoring with
% points for Holmes. Miss Wilson
with Is and Jean Miller with 10
points led the visitors in scoring. M.
Gregory went out early in the Sec
ond half due to excessive fouls.
Francene Hudspeth for Holmes and
Lois Howard for Pearl River stood
out on defense.
The boys game started as a one
sided affair and early in the second
quarter Holmes led 29-7. Coach
Frank Branch of Holmes inserted an
entire new team. The Pearl River
Boys started clicking at this point
and pulled the score to 1929 Holmes
leading as the first half ended. Hol-
mes led throughout the last half. The
final score read Holmes "a and Pearl
River 81.
The high scorers of the game were
registered as Killo-Watt and Hot
Ladner with 10 and 10 points re-
spectively. Robert Mcbride with II
points led the locals in scoring. Billy
Gray made several neat shots late
in the game. His total points for the
game YER IA. Clayton Wood, Nor
ris Busby and Benny Reed all play
ed good ball for the locals.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Holmes Ginning Up
1890 BuIes AZ

Census report shows that 10000
bales of cotton were ginned in Hol-
mes county from the crop of 1947
prior to January 18th 1913, as COM
pared with 24,910 bales for the crop
of 1916.
This represents an increase of 15,-
900 bales. 1
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
Hooker Replaces Nichols
On Bourd Of Trustees

Wilburn Hooker has been named
to the Board of Trustees of the Hol-
me- County Community Hospital to
replace H. L. Nichols.
Mr.. Nichols, trustee from beat one
was unable to serve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
EASTERN STAR MEETS
HERE IGH

There will be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star. Friday night, Feb
ruary 9th, at 1880.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05
p. r. A. MEET

The P. T. A. will meet as usual
Tuesday afternoon, February 10th,
at 3:l5 p. m. in the Rotary o. at
the grammar school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-05

Girls Come
Holmes 1881 Peml River (33)
Moreman, 6 Miller, 10
Stewart Morris 8
Long, % Wilson, IS
M. Gregory Howard
Williams Hamilton
Hudspeth Loftin
Substitutions - Holmes: Owens.
Barley, S. j. Gregory; Pearl River:
Mills Shaw and Meyers.
Boys Come
Holmes t64) Pearl River (57)
Mcbride, II Watts, 10
Grey. IA Nicholson 4
Reed, 8 Ladner, 10
Wood, 10 Dean, T. E, /
M. Busby, 5 Gamble z
observation-disclosures L.. Busby,
az; Reeder, Stegall ~; Hood 20;
McKelroy, and Partridge; Pearl
River: w. Dean ~; Smith, Miller
and Harrell.
Officials-Refeee: Robert Patter-
son (State); Timer: L. w. Torrance
miss College,; Scorer: R. w. Aim
ond, Georgia..
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
HARRINGTON

Ihe monthly meeting of the Har-
TingtOn Fire Company was held
last week with President, William
James, presiding. The attendance
was smaller than usual due to
many attending an important bas-
ketDall game at the school. For the
second month this year, the fire
recorder reported less alarms over
the same period last year. In Feb
ruary, the company only had four
calls as against 8 last year. Paul
Neeman, chairman of the commit
tee to raise funds for the new fire
truck, reports the campaign a sue
cess to date. The company was ad-
Vlsed the new truck ready for de-
livery before fire house changes
have been completed. The chief also
announced changes in the night
alarm system from March 7th until
March 18th, during the vacation
and trip to Florida of DR.. H. w.
Smith. The calls will be handled
through the Peoples Service Sta
tlOn. DR.. Smith, who resides next to
the Fire House, handles the might
calls.
Neeman, Hamilton and J. Camp-
er were named delegates to the
next County meeting, at Smyrna.
Anticipating a busy season this
year with parades, the following
parade committee: c. Collins, Nee
man, Mills, Martin, Galloway and
Drill Master, Anderson, plan to
look over the uniforms, have re-
pairs and requirements made, then
assign them to firemen for the pa
rades. The fiTemen who are ASSIGN
ed uniforms, are required to use the
uniform or get them filled on pa
rade nights. The Delaware Power
q Light was granted permission to
use the hall for a Safety meeting.
Frank c. O'Neal, Sr., accOmpa-
MED Ralph Boyer, of Dover, to st.
Louis, Mr.. O'Neal is planning TO
drive the new fire truck for the
Harrington Fire Co. back home. ex-
pecting to reach here by the end of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Stevens. of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
STATISTICS
SHOW BRITAIN
is CHANGING
B. NORMAN j. BADDEKLY
AP Newsfeatures

y
l. LONDON-Britons are going in for
divorce far more than they did
before the war.
Crimes by women have doubled
since 1895, while those by men have
risen by so per cent.
These changes in Britain's ma
Ilonal life, are shown in the first
postwar publication of the annual
abstract of statistics for the Uni
ted Kingdom.
Ihe abstract, issued by the Cen
trail Statistical Office, shows the
GRIT Of population from the rural
districts in England and Wales
continued. More marked was the
movement of people from the north
to the south of England. There was
a large decrease in the civil popu-
iatlon of the OndOn Southeastern
region.
llIegltlmacy showed signs of de.
cIJng in 1916 after having reached
wartime peak. The number of II.
legitimate births, which averaged
ABOUT $1,000 (4.5 per cent? at the
outbreak Of war, rose to $1,000 (8.9
per cent? in 1916 and fell in 1916 TO
6z,OOO (6.5 per cent?.
Statistics since 1870 show that
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Today, the world has standard by which to measure
motor cars For Cadillac has taken great stride forward
One OF the greatest perhaps in its history of
autOmOve pioneering AS is always the case when new
Cadillac is introduced the advancement embraces every
phase of autOmOtVe goodness The exterior is
wholly new, and represents the sOundest PRINCIPLES
developed in years of research Interior design and finish
complete departure, and add immeasurablv to COM
FORT beauty and convenience Performance finer in every
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Massey.
The 0. U. R. Glass, of Trinity
Methodist Church, will hold their
regular meeting in the Parsonage,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten, of
Wilmington, has been a recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jane
Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tee, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Billings, in Milford.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Harrington
Fire Co., was held in the Fire
House this evening.
DIR. and Mrs. H. w. Smith are on
vacation in Florida for the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilhman, of Ex-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tul, of
New Church, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hopkins, of FELTON,, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hall.
Mrs. Henry Bullock has resigned
her position with the Raughley In
Agency. Mrs. Robert Wecb-
tenhiser has accepted the position.
Willis Smith has accepted the no.
sitiOn as night watchman at the
Ace Shirt Company plant. Mr.. Pete
SOuders, of Pennington, is now fill
ing the job of Mr.. Smith as assis-
tant janitOr at the High School.
Shortly after. seven o'clock, Sun
day evening, the fire company an
swered an alarm at the home of
fireman Samuel Raughley on High
St., for a bedroom fire that dam
aged the mattress, bed, and bed
clothing. 1t is thought the fire was
by a short-circuit in the
electric line. Damages are estima-
ted at over one hundred dollars.
Rehearsals for the junior class
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

play, "a Case of Springtime," are
now being held under the direction
OF Miss Loretta Packey, the junior
class advisor, assisted by Miss Jac-
queline Billiard. The play will be
given in the auditorium of the High
School at 8 p. m. Members of the
cast are: Bob Parker-Donald
Vane; Mr.. Parker, Robert Bayn-
ard; Mrs. Parker-Laura Klsh:
Betty Parker-Betty Jane John
son; Dickie Parker-DOnald Nc
Knatt; Gwen AndersOn-Frieda
HutsOn; Joan Abernaker-Mary
Hickman; Eddie-Jimmy Rash;
Mr.. Abernaker-RObert Cain; Mrs.
Enthusiastically Brown; Mrs.
James-Elma Stauffer; Mrs. Hill
Thelma Stauffer; Plain clothes
man-Earl Anthony; Miss Bright
Betty Short.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Miss Elizabeth Lank in on the
sick list.
Mr.. Harry F. Mitten left Sunday
evening to accompany his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. c. Carpenter, to her
home at Wake Forest, N. c., and is
planning to spend some time there.
Mrs. Mitten is now at her home af-
ter spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Mitten at Mil
ford.
The WOmen's Society of Christ
ian Service met Friday evening
March 5th, at the church. Mrs. Le-
more Langrell, Mrs. Ina Hughes,
and Mrs. Clara. COnley entertained
MRS. Edith Melvin, 1st vice-presi-
dent, had charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Viola Jester led the devotional
services. During the business SER
wees reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer were read. Mrs. Helen
carlisle played a piano solo and
readings were by Mrs. Virginia
Tatman and Mrs. Elizabeth Vim
yard. The program was very much
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson and Mrs.
Dorothy Holiday, spent Monday in
Wilmington.
The card party will be held Sat-
urday evening, March 18th, at the
Fire House.
Mrs. AlOnzO Morris has returned
home after spending some time in
Milford. Mrs. Morris suffered a
sprained ankle recently and is very
much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
FREDERICA

Mrs. Gordon Belts and son are
spending some time with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jack Henderson, Of
Flushing, N. ].
Bonnie Belts celebrated her
birthday last Wednesday, when
several Of her friends were invited
in.
Mr.. Carl Owens, of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent last weekend with his
mother, Mrs. E. Owens.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter and
daughter, Emma Catherine, and Mr..
and Mrs. ROderick johnson, of Do
yer, spent last Saturday in Wilm-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son, Of EastOn, Md, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. S.
Raughley.
Mrs. Joseph Sharp is much i'm
proved at this time.
DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Carpenter, of
Wake Forrest, N. c., spent some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Mitten.
Miss Mildred Warrington, of Will
mington, spent last weekend here
with her father, Mr.. A. c. Warning
ton.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson had the mis-
fortune to fal Sunday and fracture
her wrist.
Miss Le0na Kelley, of Whining
ton, was here over the weekend.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
on Kelley.
Mr.. Gordon Schraeked, of New
ark, N. j., recently spent some
time here with friends.
Mrs. Joy DOugherty, of Whining
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Boone.
The WOmen's Society of Christ
ian Service of Barratt's Chapel will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hammond, of FELTON,, Fri
day evening, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison NashOld
spent Saturday at Greensboro, Md,
with relatives.
Marie KnOtts, Lillian Fisher and
Ralph Gray visited Mrs. Margaret
Marker, near Dover, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and
daughter, judy, of New Castle, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Moore and
sen, Douglas, of Harrington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moore, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bland, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Briggs, of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, of PhiladeI- !
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. |
Sallie Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

every year more men than women
die. In 1870 by far the largest num-
Der of male deaths-8O, 900 or 25.7
per cent of the total-were infants
under one year. In 1916 such deaths
OF men over rs comprised 27.6 per
cent of the total.
Figures for women show a sim
liar trend.
In 1945 there were 312,7OO bach
elOrs in the United Kingdom, com
pared with 275,9OO in 1948; and the
number of spinsters was 100000
against $4,000.
A large increase IN the number of
divorce petitions is shown. In Eng
land and Wales the number filed in
1876 was 41,704 against $3.50 in
1888.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
kissing in Public
No Crime in Japan

TOKYO-(P)-It isn't a crime to
kiss in public in Japan after all.
Some time back the lawmakers
outlawed anything obscene, and
some public officials said that in
cludes kissing al fresco.
Public kissing was a rare social
pastime among Japanese until all
the Americans arrived:
The law didn't say you couldn't
kiss in public. 1t was misread.
that's all.
May seem like a minor, point, but
one of the men from Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters saw fit to call
conference with the Japanese
press and explain the matter.
He told the Japanese they could
go ahead and kiss in public all thew
want to.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

les, now you may have Glover
Dairy Sealtest HOmOgenized Vitamin
D Milk, with cream in every drop, and
other famous Glover Dairy Sealtest
Products, delivered to your home .
and you may buy them at your neigh
bOrhOOd stores.
The name ''CIover Dairy means
that you get fine, fresh dairy products
from leading nearby farms. The name
''Sealtest' means that they are checked
and tested every step of the way to
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Poultry Big Rusinass

Poultry keeping is becoming big
business in Georgia. Income from
all poultry in that state last year
was Al million dollars. OF this
amount 20 million dollars came
from broilers, Is million from eggs
and 715 million from other chickens
and poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
ImperfectiOn

SOUTH BEND, ind, --- Har-
old J. Zyski, state auto license ex-
aminer, contends there are no per-
feet drivers and he scores appli-
cants accordingly. For example.
one chap who did pretty well in a
chauffeur's license examination
was graded 90.
What's your name?" Zyskl
asked.
"Mauri Rose" replied the two
time winner of the 5OO-mile auto
race at Indianapolis.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

you to safeguard their purity and
freshness.
The complete Glover Dairy Seal,
test line, which we're proud to bring
you, includes: Clover Dairy Sealtest
HOmOgenized Vitamin d Milk-Pas.
teurized Milk Chocolate Drink
Buttermilk-Heavy Whipping Cream
Light Table Cream-DevOn STYLE
Cream-Creamed Cottage Cheese.
Call us for delivery of these Outstand.
ing products.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
FARMINGTON

The yOunge people Of Salem Me-
thodist Church will hold Box &
Shadow Social on March Is. at ~
80 p. m, at the Pennington Public
School. Come out and join in with
the fun.
Church Services
Sunday, March 14th
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-wOTship service.
8 p. m.-Bible study class.
All are welcome.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

Rates: 7c per werd, 3 lines mini
mum Deadline Monday afternoon.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
By BOB BENNETT

T OOKING through the jack
ct of the suit wear only on
special occasions the other day, l
CHANGED On my notes on WON
ans Vengeance, which has since
fled the Loop. and will be showing
up in your neighborhood any day
now.
Frustrating experience. l was
sure I'd seen the damn thing, but
my memory of it was vague. I'm
fortunately, my notes do not help
much. May be either the fault of
the notes-or of the film. 1t seems
1 wasn't very impressed.
Anyway, "Woman's Vengeance"
is based on short story by Al
dous Huxley, "The Gioconda
Smile" and Huxley has done the
screen version of it also. Who was
it that said the criminal always
returns to the scene of the crime?
"Woman's. Vengeance" for adj
it's glossy polish and big name
cast, is when you get down to
cases, just another one of those
murder mysteries with the inev-
table psychological overtones. l
don't have anything against psy-
chology; some of my best friends
are psychos, as the man said, but
l sure as hell do have something
against dull films. And "Wom-
ans Vengeance" fills the bill on
that score.
Charles Boyer is wealthy and
charming country squire in this
one. His wife dies of poisoning
and he hurries and marrieS a
young attractive CARL. OF course,