davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-07-19
Wallace Says He
Will Fool Muny

Henry Wallace said yester-
day that he is in the presiden-
tial fight to the finish, and pre-
diets that many persons will
be fooled because he will get
more votes than they think.
The Third Party parley is
scheduled to open on Wednes-
day and Thursday
, 1948-07-19
Bishop Allen Of AME Church Given New District

Bishop A. J. Allen Of the
AM Church, formerly
in charge of the 10th District,
which takes in all of the West
Indian islands and the Guian-
as in South America, has been
assigned to the Third district,
which takes in Ohio, the home
Of Bishop Allen, Northern
Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia.
Extremely popular, several
districts including the rich
Florida area, clamored for
Bishop Allen but the churches
, 1948-07-19
MRS. HASTE
TAKE UP RESIDENCE

Governor and Mrs. HASTE
and their little baby girl ar
rived here this morning to
take up temporary residence
for a week, at least.
, 1948-07-19
Frederic c. Mac Farlane Speaks
Tonight In Chrishdnsted
TO MEET MEMBERS OF CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

Frederic G. Mac Farlane. Phi. 2. principal Of the Dunbar
High School in Dayton. Ohio. will address the people in Chris
tiansted from the Bandstand tonight at $3.50 PM.
DR.. Mac Farlane was originally scheduled TO leave for ST.
Thomas today but postponed his trip SO that he could have an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

80 80
luctant in some
things, and some
what Of a plug.
ger.
Kids all laughed
at him because
he carried a pen,
Gil and paper paC
around with him
j otting dowr
things here anC
there. But ID
their surprise he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVE r Vt HIN G
By Percy Villa

Henry Wallace questioned about
the Czechosovaka situation this abb to offer IAN the terror
cruelty would disappear would only let them meang Russia
of courSe) alone"
propaganda put it differently
Wallace lodged question
later that evening in his talk the Amory blamed
happened President
As each day Waaces chances simmer
critics put it. HE already has seen his best days.
questionable how long he hold the Negro
pledged the past
said that number Of left wngs constantly with him all
the time for fear that he NAV give up the hopeless idea Of third
short Joe Stains American ambassador to this country
working hard against the Marshall Plan and President Trumans
speech Of last week Nice EOin for brother Joe
Interesting Sammy scheners brOacasng on radio station
WLOL night Civil Rights report
radio much help this along and
thought today Prejudice religious
smaller"
Ray Charles the Chicago
Stadium April 7h number Of local Elmer followers will be
cheering for their favorite o win.
brothers, Bill
Pullman the following make the Chicago
Ralph Wilson, Ira Allen Vincent Sheppard Gene sater and Ronald
Judy else wishes join the call Ben Cssus Phone
number is RE. $780,
boxing light Minneapolis
about Ia la Broadway crc Both Jackie Burke and
Jackie Graves had soft touches and that isn't exactly unusual
Tommy OLOughn the saying smart managerbu only for
Tommy oLoughn Smart not popular with fight
fan-especay with the who for his ducas But the
usually gets that title mar because he's looking
for the interest Of his fighter and himself
oLoughn swimmers divers than Billy the
aqua swimming dreamed Of knowing
he have bring those pfop divers especially his home
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
The Third Party will choose the THE Farmer Party
Takes leaving his job with the
Boxing Commission? swell fellow in the boxing who
your only half your Mel Ham
mond will be ready for local boxing show April Had his
tonss yanked the other week. Jim Faeys book FDR made
mistakes The biggest when he believed Farley
friend like amateur bOxingthe Ascension Club
every Wednesday night Dandies Truman hasn't what it
but the Republicans what he's got Have Happy
Weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
HALLE MEMBER
DRIVE is ON

I'M " Il 10 Wv
The Halle Q. Brown membership
campaign is now on. Our goal is
800. DR.. Ollie Grantham is chair
man and Hector Vassar is assistant
chairman.
The committee consists Of W. B.
Walker, George Mundell, George
Wills, E. A. Collins, George Brooks,
Jr., J. f. Johnson, Tiger Reynolds
Rosenbloom, C. S. Anderson, Mines.
Margaret Slaughter, Edna Coins,
Gladys Kilgore, Rosie Mae John
son, Lorena Southern, Virginia
Hedge, Maude Brooks, Susan Tudos,
E. A. Collins, Yvonne Crushshon,
o. A. Gum, Joyce Vassar, and G,
BraybOy.
Any of these workers will be
pleased to accept your membership
and hand it in for you. Out of a
population of 5000 do you think
800 too few? Then please help us
get at least 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
"FOUL TIPS"

Secrecy, Hank Edwards, Hal Peck,
Dale Mitchell and possibly Hank
Greenberg to contend with for the
center field position.
ROY CAMPANELLA, "the best
catcher in the minors" last year,
will be with the Dodgers this sea-
son. He is likely to share catch
ing duties with Bruce Edwards.
DAN BANKHEAD may wind up
pitching for the Montreal Royals
this season, according to sports
gossip. The Dodgers aren't talk
ing for a while, though.
DON NEWCOMBE, trying to
make the grade as a Montreal
Hurler this season, indicated that
he is ready Tuesday. He stood the
Dodgers on their ears for five in
nings of goose eggs, the Dodgers
finally winning 3-2 in the 10th in
ming off his relief.
HARRISON BILLIARD, hurdling
ace of Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea, Ohio, cracked another record
last week. He romped through the
6O-yard high hurdles in IL seconds
to break the world indoor mark.
1t was the 51st straight win for the
flying "timber-topper" who is re-
garded as a sure-fire bet for the
Olympics.
RAY (SUGAR) ROBINSON,
world welterweight champ, will
guest star on the Bill Stern show
tonight friday at $50. Ray,
whose real name is Walker Smith,
will tell how he got his profess
sional name. His scheduled fight
with George Abrams for March 81
has been called off to allow Robin
sons injured hand to heal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Doug Garland and Harry Cook,
international champions, will put
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26


will 20 into action against the fast
and pleasing All-Hawali Stars Of
Honululu.
Ermer Robinson, Ted Strong,
Babe Presley, Ducky Moore,
Vertss Ziegler, Sam Wheeler, Will
bert King and others will be in the
Trotters' lineup, which will couple
lts brilliant playing ability with
out-of-this-world stunting.
The Hawaiians are the pick
Of the players throughout the
islands in the Paradise Of the
Pacific and figure 70 make
pleasing tilt out Of Il.
The Globetrotters' West" squad,
featuring the one-armed sensation,
Bold Buie, and the two sensational
Cudjoe twins, who were a hit here
last December, will engage the
powerful New York CelticS In the
3 o'clock opener. The Celtics
GhouId make this q close one as
their lineup has such stars as Bob
Karstens, Hank johnson, Frank
HOrazy, George Kertesz, Tom
Gatzek, Jack Jennings, Tony Gre
ment and others Of that cAliber.
Jesse Owens, the great track
champion, will appear In person
and viii act a. master Of eere-
monies for the big afternoon Of
fun and thrills.
The Hawaiians viii present q
complete floor show Of hula dane
ing, singing and comedy by the
Islands finest entertainers, headed
By the versatile Kenny Brooks and
including hula queens Lois Guer-
zero, Beatrice Lopez, KAwoh Ma
kini and Carnation Biven.
Doug Garland and Harry Cook,
international champions, will put
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Entertainment Galore at Mill
City ArmorY Easter Sunday
AS Harlem GIobefroffers Return

Everything OpnOh basketball featuring the
Goberos will be tap Sunday afternoon at
the Minneapolis Armory starting at o'clock
The Harlem great East squad eOnqueror Of
George an Lakes Chicago Stadium Feb
10 bee the largest professional basketball game
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

their surprise ne
ignored all who tried TO down him,
and only talked when spoken to.
His desire is to write somewhat
diff than other writer's. He has a
strong constitution and a clear
mind. His name is George Lawson.
Now I shall let you judge him as
writer, after the character build
up. OK, George, take over things
from here.
BY GEORGE LAWSON
This week my friend Donald
Gates has given me an extreme
pleasure, to present my analysis
Of the news. Danny Davis and
Eddie Lacy are confident Of bring
ing home NJ.A.A. titles, from
Kansas City next week. They
will try for the us. Olympics in
May.
PARENTS: don't think you
realize how your children are en-
dangering their lives, by indulging
in alcohol and moralizing their
standards. Too many parties
are inadequately supervised.
Jesse Owens, one of Americas
greatest track stars, will spend
his Easter in Minneapolis.
He'll appear here with the Harlem
Globe-trotters, in the Armory
March 80.
FLASHN! Harry Davis says
Mel Hammond is claiming the Min
nesota featherweight titles be-
cause (Graves) can't make the
weight limit. They'll probably
fight it out this summer. . DOM
miss the Easter parade dance al
the CLIO hall Easter Monday night
featuring Percy Hughes anC
his rhythmic orchestra, the year!
most colorful attraction.
So until we meet again . . will
lotions of love.-George Scoop
| Lawson.
Well, that was the short anC
sweet say-so Of Scoop Lawson. Die
you notice that he has a style lik,
Walter Winchell with his Lotion.
Of Love-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Foreign Demand Helps

Demand from abroad 10 one Of
the main props under the present
business boom, says Iowa State col
lege economists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

JACKIE ROBINSON is running
again with the speed that made him
one of the National Leagues most
feared baserunners last season.
After beating out bunt last Wed
nesday in Ciudad Trujillo, he told
DurOcher he had hunted purposely
so he could see that he had his old
speed back.
As part of the fuss that arose
when Jackie reported several
pounds overweight, Durocher &C
cused him Of acting like he had the
first base job cinched," adding that
he looked like a dying seagull
going down to first base"
Durocher appeared well pleased
as Robbie began rounding into con-
dition, and shifted him into the
lead-Off spot. He also shifted him
to second, with rookie Dick Whit
man taking over at first. Experts
say Jackie is a cinch to become the
Buns next second baseman. Ar
extra indication is the fact that the
Dodgers have Peter Reiser and
Duke Snider, exist. Paul Star,
learning the know how at first base.
LARRY DOLBY will be a great
major Lacquer or I'll be a dis
illusioned judge of baseball talent,
says Bill Veeck, Cleveland Indian
preXy. 1t seems Dolby has been hit
ting and fielding well since the In.
dams shifted him to the outfield
Neeck says the decision as to
whether he stays with the Indians
or is farmed out will not be made
until the Indians arrive in Cleve,
land April IS.
Dolby has such established major
leaguers as Walt Judnich, Pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

JESSIE OWENS
on an exhibition Of table tennis
for thrills and comedy.
Ed Hamann, the crack clown Of
baseball and basketball, is still an
other extra attraction carded.
Tickets for the huge show are
available in advance at the Down.
town Ticket Office in the North
west Bank Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
MMMaMA |
.M9ua@sIsisi|

Mar 26-Green watson, $50 Rondo
Ave; Georgia Russell. 1875 St An
thony Ave. Mar. 27-Wilda Seaton.
Deli johnson, IOS n. Dale St: Roy
Davis, $40 81. Anthony Ave. Mar 20
Ronald Harris. 4Ob st. Anthony
Ave; Bertha L. Perry. 3Ss St. An
thony Ave; Ann Robinson, 2Sl Rondo
Ave. Mar. S0-Mrs. L. Coleman, 7l6
Coleman Ave. Mar. 3l-VestR Harris,
3O6 N. st. Adams; J. r. Hanks, 227l
Stewart Ave. Mar. "a Richard
Stokes. 767 St Anthony Ave; Judy
23-Gordon Willis Kirk, s3s Carroll
Ave; Mrs. Hazel K. Rowland, 6s3
Carroll Ave. Mar. 24-Samuel John
son. 971 Iglehart Ave. Apr, Ray
mond Williams, 5S7 Rondo Ave;
Geo. CLASSIFY. AS Kent. Apr. ELLA
Curry Hickman, 296 St Adams. Apr.
MRS. Louis CRson, 1925 Thomas
Ave. Apr. 6-Dorothy Whitm0Te; 500
1872 W. Central; Carolyn Pemberton,
$40 st. Adams.
Out of town greetings to John
Radford, Louisville. Ky, Mar. 81;
India Allen. Seattle, Apr. s.
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis:
March AID. c. Allen. 1921 Longfel-
low Ave. So; Inez Clark. 3S04 Fifth
Ave. So; L. Roberts, 3749 Fifth Ave.
| So. Apr. 1-AlonEo Bum, $40 Aldrich
| Ave. No; Odessa MOppins, 1915 Fifth
| Ave. So. Apr. ELLA May Mccoy.
| $50 18th Ave. No: Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham, 1885 Fourth Ave. So; Nor
land Mccoy. 1907 Olson Blvd: JAG
H fdS b c2a%foF IG'i 5657 James Mxs Ave I've
| No: Albert Prater, $40 Humboldt
| Ave. No. Apr. 3-RichaTd T. Morrow
706 Girard Ave. No. April MRS. T
b. StovRll, 3741 Fourth Ave. So; Rus
sell Smith, 3649 Fourth Ave. So: II
K. Anderson. 25S Marquette Ave.
Louise X Mosby. 1928 Seventh st
No. Apr. 6-James Sims, 220l Fifth
Ave. So; APT. 6--Michael Melloy. 2s2S
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Gordon Granger
1924 Fourth Ave. So; Charles May.
weather. 1915 Z. Franklin Ave: Mrs
Florence johnson, $500 Clinton Ave
So; Margaret Ford, 500 Dupont Ave
No; Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, 66S Seventh
Ave. No: Charles Crockett. sos Ere
mont Ave. No.
Out Of town greetings: March 81
Mrs. Marian PEBBLES Bethel. 45t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Care Of Dairy Cow

About $50 man-hours Of labor are
required annually to take care OF
one dairy COW.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Mae Ross Of the flashing green
eyes presents an exciting solo of
ballet and ice-rObatic skating, com
bining stag Jumps, arabesques, split
jumps and mazurkas as the dancing
daughter Of the Shah in the color
full production number Persian
Festival" in the 18th Annual Great
er Arena Ice Show Zee Follies Of
1913" opening at the Minneapolis
Arena 1900 Dupont Ave. So. Friday,
April l6, and continuing through
until Sunday, May 9th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08
BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

SCHINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08

These little girls ndugng in of the oldest and
fascinating pastmes of building castles.
They dreaming of the time when they will preside their
beautiful homes will achieve other chosen
field These dreams of childhood and youth often the inspiration
for future achievement.
Some day they will learn that they work and think and
and order translate their youthful dreams into reality
Fortunate those boys and girls who taught from their
childhood that God give substance and reality their Dreams
and that the Church and the Bible the best guides successful
living.
The little girls in the picture win face fes realities
beautiful dreams childhood fade But with God their guide
life may be happier and beautiful than their dreams
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Reciprocity Club Honors
ChafeIain al Luncheon

Leon Chatelain, president Of ths
Washington Board of Trade, was
guest of honor yesterday at testi-
monial luncheon given him by the
Reciprocity Club in the Mayflowel
Hotel.
Seated on the dais were three
young contestants in the recent
Atlantic City Beauty Pageant: Miss
Jody Miller C'Miss Washington~
Miss Yum Ton Zone C'Miss Hawaii')
and Miss Bertha Young ("Miss New
Mexico").
Also present were the three Com
missioners and representatives of the
organizations of which Mr.. Chate-
lain is a member. They included
Charming Walker, president of the
Washington Kiwanis Club, Johr
Someryille, president of the testers
and E. G. Simpich, president of the
Early Birds.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Army Goods Loaded
On Coast, but Strike S
End Is Not in Sight
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-C1O
stevedores bega loading struck es-
sental Army cargo at eSattle today
and the Army sought similar han
ding of Army cargo piledup in San
Francisco Bay terminals.
Although the Army was making
headway in getting its cargo moved,
no settlement of the coastwise mari
time strike was in sight for civilian
traffic.
Employers struck by their decision
not to deal with Harry Bridges CIO
Longshoremen until union leaders
signed non-Communist afhdavits.
Movement of essential Army cargo
in Seattle was being handled under
an Army separate peace" contract
with the stevedoring firm Of Griffiths
and Sprague, Col. William H. Don
aldson, jr., Seattle port commander
announced.
The Army, after announcing it
had Cancelled four contracts with
stevedoring companies here, said it
would accept new bids today from
stevedoring firms for handling mill
tary cargo here.
Companies whose Army contracts
were Cancelled were invited to bid,
but the Waterfront Employers As
sociation predicted its individual
members would refuse
The Army also announced it was
withholding payments totaling ST.
300, 900 due the local firms on the
technical ground they had defaulted
in their contracts.
The Army continued to recruit
nonunion stevedores. Two ships
were being worked at Transbay
Oakland with these men, hired in
spite of CIO picketing and union
threats that such ships would be
classified as "hot"-or unfair to
labor.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
3 More Agencies File
Budgets in Maryland
BY the Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-Three
more State agencies have put in
their requests for more money to
operate In 1950-51.
The Public Service Commission,
the State treasurer, and the Board
Of Natural Resources filed requests
yesterday amounting to $854, ,802
with Budget Director Walter N
Kirkman.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

terry and possessing numbers slips,
but the record shows no disposition
Of that case.
The witness also was sentenced
to from four months to a year in
1915 on a charge that he bought
II cases of stolen whisky.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Producers Council to Meet

The Producers Council will hold
its annual meeting on September
&c and October / in New York City
to hear building industry leaders
discuss current problems, the council
said today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Foreign Wars
Veterans Push
Legislation

Department Command of Mary
land Announced today the follow
ing Nine-Point Legislative Pro-
gram that the Veterans of Foreign
Wars is pushing in Congress dur
ing 1913:
(D A uniform system of pen
sion payments to veterans of all
wars, including World Wars l and
II, on same basis as the pensions
now payable to veterans of the
Spanish-American War.
(2) Adoption of a system of
Universal Military Training to
provide specialized training for all
able-bodied Americans between
the ages of IS and 20 to strength
en- national security and provide a
reservoir of trained manpower in
the event of war.
(3) An Air Force, in being, sec
ond to none in the world.
az Government assistance to
provide housing for veterans, espe-
cially rental units, at moderate
cost.
~ Creation of the Veterans
Economic Development Corpora
ton, a government lending agency
with technical advisory services,
authorized to provide loans to ex-
pand the national economy through
enterprises which will create new
businesses and industries; develop
unused resources; with preferences
in new employment to veterans
where available.
(6) Strengthen and make work
able the application of veteran
preference in the Federal Civil
Service.
(7) Pensions for World War III
widows and children on the. same
basis as for World War l widows
and revise upward the income
limitation affecting entitlement to
said pensions.
(8) Promotion of an American
ism program that spotlights the
virtues of our own form of govern
ment and exposes the menace of
Communism, and other subversive
political forces, to human liberty
everywhere.
(9) An expanding membership
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars
to insure the promotion, presenta-
ton and preservation of veteran
benefits in the future.
Charles B. Buscher,
V. F. w. Department
Commander of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
Washington Grove Family Enjoying
Unique Experience Of Gold MINING

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Becker,
Sr., and their son, Larry, of Wash
ington Grove, have been sharing in
the unique experience, of gold min
ing at Lake Tahoe, Calf. A cousin
of Mrs. Becker is the discoverer
and owner of the Noonchester
Lode, which is reported to contain
fabulous amount of gold ore and
other valuable minerals.
The Beckers went out to share
in the project last June. While the
mining activities were closed in
December because of heavy snow
fall, the family, according to Mrs.
Becker, took advantage of this OPP
portunity for trip through South
ern California. Their travelling
agenda included Christmas in Sac
ramento, a week by the Pacific in
Santa Cruz, on to Los Angeles and
Hollywood, then to Menlc Park and
Palo Alto, finally back to Lake Ia
hoe and to work. Mr.. Becker will
be in charge of detail at the mine,
which has received considerable
publicity via Western newspapers
and radio.
Larry re-entered Tahoe City
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11

pHigh School March list where he
has been leading his class, having
made grade of 95 in December.
Mrs. Becker is combining the.
dual role of homemaking and writ
ing. She tells enthusiastically of
life on the 1000 acre range where
deer, mountain lion, bear, silver
fox, mink, coyotes, snow shoe rab-
bits and many other animals roam
at will. Some, she says, roam close
to the cabins. Bears have been seen
outside the windows and fourteen
deer have been sighted at one time.
The Beckers conclude "Home
was never like this" and send
their love to all their friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11

Ben Ryder was mighty proud of
his young bride when she offered to
care for his new flock of baby
chicks. "Just like mother with her
brood" he boasts.
Then came market time for fry
ers-and the crisis Sue simply
wouldn't let Ben near her chickens
with an axe. She'd raised them as
babes she'd named them {.
they were her very own!
Ben poured himself a glass of
beer, to think things over sensibly.
He hated to lose the price on fryers
-. but he figured Sue had put up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11

1t IS practically impossible to
understand what politician
thinks by analysing what he says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11

People who try to tell you what
you can and cannot do should seek
to control their own lives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11

There is a vast difference be-
tween a teacher and some members
of the teaching profession.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-11
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Ben's Bride
Gets Chickenheorted
AdVerti5smeHt

with his peculiarities, he guessed
he could put up with her fOndness
for the chickens.
So now Ben has the incest brood
of laying hens in town, and from
where l sit, one of the most sue
cessful marriages, too. All because
he "lived-and-let-live" literally.
And whenever he wants fried
chicken, he takes his bride over to
Andy's Garden Tavern for a crisp
wing and a glass of beer.
Ms MAA<
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-14
Name Contest Is Extended

The deadline for entries in the contest to select new shop name for Variety Vogues, local dress shop, has been extended, it was announced this week by Mrs. Betty Mears. Mrs. Mears said the contest would go on for at least two weeks yet.
 A prize of $10 in merchandise is offered for the best name sub- mitted. There is no limit to the number of entries any one con- testant may submit. Entries may be brought or mailed to Variety Vogues.