davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-20

Bonnie Harris is here from Fair banks visiting her father, Art Gray
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13
ARMY WANTS @. /. ID. MEN
EnIistments Open For Crime Prob
ers in Regular Army

EnIistments Open For Crime Prob
ers in Regular Army
Enlistments and reenlistments in
the Regular Army for direct as
signment for service with the
Criminal Investigation Division
are now authorized, 1st Sgt. Paul
E. Peacher, Army and Air Force
Recruiting Sgt. for this area an
nounced. Sgt. Peacher said that
to meet the requirements of this
highly technical service an appIi-
cant must be equalified for enlist
ment under current directives, he
must have received an honorable
discharge with no time lost during
his last tour of duty, and be not
less than % or more than 38 years
of age. (22 to "a for men with no
prior service in the Army or Air
Force). An applicant for this as
signment must be a high school
graduate, hold an equivalent state
certificate, be qualified as a high
school graduate by reason of gen.
eral education development test
scores, or have held the Military
Occupational S01 Criminal Invest
igator-CID) or MOS 1901 Count
er-Intelligence Investigator CIC).
He further stated that to receive
this assignment the applicant must
enlist for at least three years but
that if they have had previous SER
vice they will be enlisted as tech
nicians fifth grade or in grade
authorized by current directives
whichever is higher. The local
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

graduation he became a leader of
the university's fourth expedition
to Greenland. Mrs. George r. Mill
er, Jr., is program chairman and
Mrs. Charles Brown is in charge
of dinner arrangements. Members
of the Branch may make reserva-
tions for the dinner by contracting
Mrs. Charles Brown whose address
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

at the Hotel Richardson, Monday,
May IL, at $50 p. m. DR.. William
S. Carlson, president of the Uni
versity of Delaware, will speak on
Greenland. While an undergrad
uate at the University of Michigan,
DR.. Carlton went to Greenland as
a field leader of the University of
Michigan expedition. and after
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13
THE
SMYRNA
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell

LET'S TURN BACK PAGES OF THE SMYRNA TIMES
The first bathing contest held at Lake como 1uy
ewp Edmondson the winner in the senior DIVISION ann
willis in the intermediate group Morris in the little girl
groupsfunny they've all changed their names to M Dy now.
contest such ove as Evaly
Blend Janet Keith Malvina Stevenson Catnne hy
Torn Little Theatre operating in us"ng nat
same summer Bus jerry Speanan and Glenn ring
as prominent those rehearsas for their pro-
ducn Trysng Louise and schooprot MAN
Haggerty used to try to coach me on love scenes @
like an audience for cayn heck When weknown
smyrnian hhat coynm 1888 under the nom oe plume
of "Jay Dee.
ac in the early 1ssos when sudlersve High base
hall team invaded the Smyrna the local
oAnd thew were lust in Dell Foxx (proner
Of the famous Philadelphia Jimmy who play
ed for Sudersve High sporting Athletics UNIFORM
stepped up plate yna star pitcher Howell sv
was roaming between cowde went right be-
Usually star fielder and batter EDDIE
ally (not purpose let this dribbe on through II
was sure Thought including Steady Eddie
and Pear the ball missed his glove Well the
dig Naturally the pill rolled out of the nhed for
couple pasture Not too bad say you while
reading this hyar yarn custons had failed to give
grass harcutit foot high The ball was
game everything lost While the entire
Smyrna team including the bat boy and the
hunting Sammy spikng all bases for
cheap two colleagues ahead of
ing big Harrington remember the time in championship
game stepped the plate and true Babe Ruth STYLE
his bat toward the cenfed fence and promptly proceeded to
the centeed almost the exact spot where
lie had pointed.
Commerce northsouth deour after the
bridge washed out at Lake Como just before Day
When Smyrna subscription which
by Hda Clarke Clayton girl who had died while
contest progress
LAST MINUTE FLASHES FROM THE DOT N DASH DEPT
Piper with this gazette informing local
that she'll become Mrs Harry Beck Jr Jimmy Edmond
talking travelling California this with Jim Reag
(Coumnist they work for
schoolbel ring this fall Eddie Hurd
entertaining Hopkins sisters Florence and Theo
popular Maryland ntery P Bernard Shoulders Ge
Walker arrivals at the Smyrna Theatre
mite last sapyappy his winnings at Harrington
arriving to outtalk
Pyle July Louis Missouri
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

is 1o3 Cecil Street and phone num-
Der, 2159. An important business
meeting for the branch members
is to be held at the Hotel Richard
son, preceding the dinner, at 6 pm
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

Station located in the State Arm
ory, Dover, win furnish full partic-
ulars regarding enlistment for this
type of work.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13
University Women Meet

The Dover Branch of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women will have a dinner meeting
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

Allspice is a fiavoring obtained
from a West Indian tree OF the
mystic order.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-13

to wed Carson Call. After they
become Mr.. and Mrs. they'll live in
Beleville. Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Christmas Formal
Will Be Held On
December 10Th
Continued from nrst pags1


propriate to the holiday season, will
change the appearance of the local
ArmOry from that of a typical Ma
tiOnal Guard drill hall to something
resembling a MoVieland set. A large
group of Lions will report at the Ar
mOry early this Sunday morning to
begin the elaborate decorating;
this group will be assisted by sim
liar group from another of the Mil
ford areas service clubs. the KiWa-
mans, who will stage their Annual
New Years Ball there at the Arm
ory, amid the same settings, just
two nights after the LiOns-spOnsOred
Formal.
Tickets to this years Formal may
be obtained by anyone making a
donation of $500 to the Lions Clubs
Charitable Projects Fund; in addi-
ton to the tickets to be used by the
donor, a bid, providing for the ad-
mission to one Out-OftOwn couple is
also given. However, this bid, which
is mailed direct to the persons des-
ignated by the recipicant of Christ
mas Formal tickets, must be used
by someone living outside the Mil
ford. area; this procedure is in line
with precedence established years
/ ago for the old COtilliOn Club
Christmas Balls and since followed
by Lions in their revival of this ira
ditional affair."
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

was 1856 gallons; wine, 1.O29,
and spirits, 2.089.
Total collections before refunds
for the last fiscal year were ST.
O7O, ,164.56.
Collections Compared
A comparison of. collections for
the fiscal year ending last NOvem-
Der 80, shows the collections, first,
for the 1947-4S fiscal year, and, sec
ond, for the 1946-47 fiscal year:
Beer licenses, S24,2O7.6S and $685.
664.SS; spirits licenses, $16O,065.24
and $164, ,045.63; beer taxes, $751;
5SO.9S and $1S6,56O.07; spirits tax
es, 8535,585.41 and $7O4 ,484O6;
wine taxes, $73,6O9.72 and $46,-
SO5.26.
Sale of beer and spirits licenses
showed slight decreases. Collection
of spirits taxes showed a sUbstan-
tial drop, and the collection of
taxes on wine showed a substan-
tial increase.
The report shows there were SAC
4 licensed establishments on NOvem-
1 Der 80. These included, for sale OF
ispirits, wine and beer; Clubs, SO
( hotels, 12; restaurants, Sc; tap
rooms, 229; stores, 1872; a total Oi
522; licensed for sale of beer only
clubs, two; restaurants, II; tav-
erns, four, a total of Is, or $40 Ii
censed establishments altogether.
Transport Permits
Distribution of the licensed es
tablishments on November 80 was
Wilmington, 321; rural New Castle
/. County, "a; Kent County, IA; ant
Sussex County, 81.
In the year licenses were ISSUED
to 1910 persons for purchase ant
transport of spirits for persona
use.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
MaulI VIII Get
Levy Court Post
continued fran, 1r., ...s

No0111-I1'4o4 44olll lItbt paBGI
Democratic candidate for prothon-
Otary at the last election.
A native of Lewes, Mr.. Maull at
tended public schools in that town.
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Delaware and received his
law degree from the University of
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Liquor Board Reports
Drop In Revenue
continued from nrst paseO

Der 80, the consumption of beer
was 1S3,43.96 barrels; of spirits,
6O3, ,954.15 gallons, and of wine,
4,297, ,4S1.7O gallons, the report
shows.
The annual per capita rate of
consumption for the year of beer
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Virginia in 1888.

Virginia in 1898.
Mr.. Maull is a director of the
Lewes and RehObOth Building and
Loan Association and serves as a
member of the Democratic State
Committee.
He is a past master of Jefferson
Lodge No. Is, A. F. and A. NJ, and
is a thirty-second degree Mason.
He is grand tall cedar of Evergreen
Forest No. 19, Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon. IL
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

In order to test a baked potato
for dOneness hold it in a pot holder
and squeeze it lightly; if it yields
to the touch and feels soft the pO-
tatO is ready.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Anything moving at 60 miles an
hour travels 88 feet per second,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

A "stOne" weight is IA pounds.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Chevy Chase Youth
Upsets Gilbert Hall;
.Fayorifes Score
By the AsSoeiossd Prsss>

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Marcel
Bernard Of Paris and Bill Talbert
of New York, who are expected to
battle it out for the vacant United
States indoor tennis .title, paced
the mems singles field into the third
round today at the 45th National
tournament.
There are a couple Of surprise
players with them. One is Bill Begley,
Hschoolboy star from Chevy Chase,
Md, and the Nations second-rank-
ing Junior. He upset Gilbert T1sll
of New York, National veterans
champion 6-3, As, 6-3. About
the only other upset came when
Andy Patton, Michigan University,
topped Billy Long Of New York,
60, 13.
| Bernard and Talbert, listed atop
the foreign and domestic seedlings in
| the scramble for the championship
F. which Jack Kramer gave up when
he turned pro. triumphed with COM
parative ease.
! Other seeded stars also moved up
with varying degrees of success as
the singles fields were reduced to
F., 16 players in both the mems and
women's divisions.
/ A gathering of less than 1000
watched Bernard stop Phil Hanna,
New York radio singer, in straight
sets, 81, Ga. Talbert, fourth best
amateur in the United States, needed
less than 80 minutes to dispose of
DR.. Reginald S. Weir of New York,
first Negro ever to play in National
tennis championship, 81, 6-1.
Other seeded Americans who
reached the round of 16 were Irwin
Dorfman and Frank Shields of New
! York, Ed McGrath and Sid Schwartz
Of Brooklyn, Chauncey Steele Of
Ambridge, Mass, and Frank Bowden
Of Madison, N. j.
Top-seeded Doris Hart Of Miami,
Fla, and Gertrude Moran of Santa
/ Monica, Calf, seeded third in the
scrap for the title left vacant by
Pauline Betz, handily whipped
through the opening round in the
women's division.
Miss Hart erased Nina Fisher of
New York. 6-2, 60, and Miss
Moran beat Barbara Wilkins of New
Rochelle, N. Y, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Hoya Hockey Team
Victor in Baltimore
Special Dispatch 10 The Ster

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-George-
town University's hockey team de-
feated the Baltimore League ALL
Stars, 6-3, tonight, giving 1t record
of five wins in seven games. The
Hoyas close their campaign next
Tuesday in Washington against
New York A. G.
Joe Gately, Hoya goalie, made
the unusual number of 64 saves in
tonight's game. Also unusal were
G. U. goals in the first and second
periods. The first, scored by Dave
Campbell on an assist from Steve
Smith, came after 16 seconds, and
to open the second period Smith
scored on an assist from Campbell
in 10 seconds.
Other Hoya markers in the OPEN
ing frame were by John Cassidy,
Charles Palms and Jerry Cassidy.
Pat Cassidy closed out G. us scor-
ing with final goal in the second
frame. Baltimore got two goals in
the second and one in the final.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
West Virginia State
Tops Howard, 4z-31
For CIAA Grown

West Virginia State College broke
away from Howard University in the
second half and went on to register
42-3l victory for the Colored IN
tercollegiate Athletic Association
basket ball championship yesterday
at Turner's Arena.
The lead changed hands 70 times
and was tied at 1922 when Earl
Lloyd, 6-foot 4-inch center from
Alexandria, Va, threw in sizzling
set shot and Joe Gillian and Bill
Num- followed with baskets to put
the West Virginians ahead to stay.
It was the 23rd straight victory for
the undefeated champions.
Only one Bison registered more
than one field goal. George Jett,
sophomore from Cleveland, put in
four baskets and a free toss to lead
Howards scoring with nine points.
In the consolation game Don
Ross hit the nets for 20 points, four
shy of the CIAA tournament rec
ord, to lead Virginia Union to
68-49 victory over North Carolina
College.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
LoyoIa Tankers Nab
Mason-Dixon Title;
A. u. Takes Third

Loyola of Baltimore won the
Mason-D Dixon Conference swimming
championship last night at Ameri-
can University. 1t scored SO points
to beat Johns Hopkins, 40; Ameri-
can u, 81: Catholic u, "a, and
Randolph Macon, Is. Delaware,
champion last year, did not COM
pete.
Jack Briggs of A. U. was the only
double winner, capturing the 300
yard individual medley and the 150-
yard backstroke.
Conference records were set by
Charles Warner of Hopkins in the
220 freestyle, Jake Fisher of Loyola
in the so freestyle, and by Stan
Plummer Of G. U. in the 200 breast
stroke.
tMyss.iiy See ya5s K,.rnsd medley rslsy: Leyola
5eEsnsSlph 5estSn1le Mseon 4Iosa a; 50hns Hopkins;
Sonas l5ss asyIs losoa Wsane: Rm 1ehns
Heyy, sassh aa100ff Fine s'ygolf; 8
Loyols; 4mKosky. Loyoia; 5@Waiil,
Randolph Macon, 3--Gunning, Loyola; 4
-Herold. Catholic, 5-Carter, American.
ll0o-yard free style: i-.Marriett.
kins; 3-Kosky. Johns Hopkins: 4@punn,
Loyola; 5.,Pinkham. American. Time,
150-yard backstroke: briggs, Amer
iean, HiIG, EAbrahams, Johns Hopkins; d
DIXON, American; 4-Marshall. Loyola
b.oogilvie,, Randolph Macon. Time. 1891
20O.yard breaststroke: 1-Plummer,
Hagan, Randolph Macon; 4-KIarner,
1:, Ioyola; .59eWitherspoon.. Johns Hopkins.
440-yard freestyle: 1--Blondell. Loyola:
HOPKINS; IzsuneT. cssGofs catsolis; 5&Mcs 1Gaes
Crystal, Loyola. Time. 5:57 /.
440.yard freestyle relay: Johns Hop
kins (Wanner,, Kosky. Brooks, Marriott); !;
MnLoyola; n-,. : !a; ~ 3-American; 4-catholic.
300-yard individual medley: briggs,
American; 2-Mccormick, Loyola; g.
Culberson, American; 4-Hauf, Loyola
Time. 4:1S.4.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Ryder CupSponsor Voted Award

son Memorial Trophy, named Tor the
veteran New York Times golf editor,
who died last August.
Hudson brought the British Ryder
Cup team to Portland last season
at a time when it appeared the in
ternational series might be dry
docked for several years. He scored
422 points in the balloting.
Locke was runnerup with 391
points, scored by grading from first
to fifth place votes. Mrs. Zaharias
had 374 and Demaret 346. Hudson
got 80 frst-place votes to Locke's 81.
Mrs. Zaharias' % and Demaret's "a.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
ST. Pau|'s S, ST. Anthony
Reach Court Final

st. Paul's and st. Anthony's won
last nights semihnal games in the
Catholic School basket ball tourna-
ment at Priory School. They meet
for the title today at 3 O'Clock.
st. Paul's topped De Matha OF
Hyattsville, 1925. leading all the
way by q slim margin. st. Anthony
STAYED off a late rally to down the
host school, 32-29. Individual honors
were taken by players on the losing
teams, Terry De Vanney, center,
getting IL points for De Matha and
Jack Duchens, forward, earning IL
for Priory.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Lowly Bucs High
In Ticket SuIes
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 13.-The
National Leagues Pittsburgh
Pirates may have wound up in
a tie for last place last year but
that hasn't hurt the box Office a
bit.
Front Office officials said today
they've got nearly a half mil
lion dollars in the till for season
tickets. AL Schensker, assist
ant treasurer of the Bucs, COM
mented:
81 don't know where they're
coming from, but we have more
orders for seasan tickets this
year than ever before. Already
there is more than $4,000 in
and that may be some sort OF a
major league record +" any
way it's a record for Forbes
Field"
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Three Frosh impress
In Terp Scrimmuqe

Three freshmen were standouts
as the University Of Maryland foot
ball squad held its first scrimmags
OF the spring practice session.
Veterans of the 1947 varsity squad
were excused from the scrimmage.
Coach Jim Tatum especially liked
the work Of Freshmen Stan Kar.
nash, a full back from Pittsburgh:
End Bill Copperthite, who makes
his home in Norfolk, Va, and Jim
Nelson, a big tackle from Bradford,
Pa.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-Robert A.
Hudson, Portland, Ore, prime spon-
sor of the last Ryder Cup matches,
made the outstanding 1947 contribu-
.tion to golf, the Golf Writers Asso-
ciation of America voted today.
Hudson, a grocer and packer, won
over such playing stars as Bobby
Locke of South Africa, Mrs. Mildred
(Babe) zaharias and Jimy Demaret
in poll of 1874 writers.
Portland's behind the golf
ing-scene will receive one years pos
session of the William D. Richard
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Despite his 1947 record, Hal said
he was every bit as good as in 1916.
He led all pitchers with "a complete
games and ranked fifth with a 2.87
earned run average. He blamed his
comparatively low total of victories
on hard luck.
II had the toughest kind of luck
last year." he said. Il lost II games,
but seven defeats came by one run.
Six times I was shut out. With any
normal degree of luck, I probably
would have won Is. Then everybody
would have said I had a great sea-
son."
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Charlotte Hall Boxers
Defeat Allentown
SpecioI Dispofch 10 The Stor

SPecIoI DIsPofch 70 me SfoT
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Mar
13.-Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emys boxing team scored 6-3 VIC
tory over Allentown (Pa) High to-
night.
Best fight, the 145-pounder, in
which the Cadets Paul Burak won
over Edwin Freeman.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Ring Tourney
Continued From Page B-1
ith left and his right crosses.
Cavaliers Tie Record.

ith left and his right crosses.
Cavaliers Tie Record.
Virginia Light Heavyweight
3uddy Shoaf shaded Army's Peter
Monfore to give the Cavaliers
30 points, equaling the all-time
scoring record registered by Syra-
cuse in 1943.
Penn States Charles Drazeno-
vich scored a first-round technical
knockout over Walter Ilgenfritz of
Coast Guard in just 20 seconds to
furnish a swift finale to the fast
evening.
Cadet Peter Monfore. Army light
heavyweight, outpointed by Vir-
ginia's Ralph Shoaf, was awarded
the trophy given annually to the
individual boxer exemplifying the
highest type of ring sportsmanship.
The presentation was made by Fleet
Adm. William F. Halsey RetD, who
also presented individual awards to
the champions and the Edward j.
Neil Memorial Trophy to Virginia
for its first tournament victory.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

was hard pressed
to wind up with
a 500 won-and-
lost percentage
in 1947.
The star south
paw of the De-
troit Tigers post
ed a 17-17 rec
ord last year, his
worst in four
seasons. In the
three preceding
campaigns, New
houser rolled up
80 triumphs. He
won % games in
1914, Is in. As
Evening star., 1948-03-14
PHILLIES Are Always Fresh

You know a cigar allowed to dry can't compare
with fresh cigar. And when it comes to PHILLIES,
you get cigars that esh For PILLIES sell fast
they never have chance lose the freshness that gives
Q cooler, better tasting smoke.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
CAGE Officials Meetino

The District Board of Approved
Basket Ball Officials meets at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Rec
reation Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street, NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Newhouser Sees Big
Year if Jinx Quits
BY the Asseeioted Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 13.-Hal
Newhouser said today he would be
content to pitch as well this season
as he did last despite the fact he
Evening star., 1948-03-14

This operation. patented by PHILLIES,
is another "extro" step in curing seIee-
ted toboceos. These processes used only
by PHlLLIEs give you "exfro" qvoli'y
tobacco al the peak Of meIIowness
and favor. No other manufacturer uses
these "extro" processes.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
How PHLLES Give You EXTRA Value and Richer Enjoyment

This exclusive "extro" step in the final
curing Of choice filler toboceos removes
the bitter oils, tors end resins - and
assures you the Uniform "extro" qvoIity
smokers find only in PHILLIES. No other
manufacturers con use this" exclusive
PHlLllES process.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

1t takes Ben HundIey's tre-
mendous cash purchasing power,
plus big volume sales and lower
overhead to give you these lower
tire prices. Your choice of the
worlds finest tires the
freshest stocks the newest
types With your present
tire and tube plus tax. OPEN
EVENINGS TIL 6 PM.
All Prices Plus Tar
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Totals IA 4 80 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
The STATE DEPARTMENT

While Of
the United
itself Perhaps the ambiguity functions
octo administrative ond foot finding body to did the President
and these photographs only few Of the operations
Evening star., 1948-10-31
HIDDEN ART TREASURES
Continued from page eighteen

hunt scene on his chest; a lady of
fashion displayed a ladder on her
arm on which Cupids were gaily
mounting.
Today many prominent social
ties are decorated by skin Rem
brandts. The Duke of Windsor,
for instance, has a blue anchor on
his shoulder. Some of our club
joiners are also addicted to the
needle. Elks, Masons, Legion
naires, and even some Eastern
Star ladies have been branded
with their club emblems.
Tattoos aren't always acquired
merely for decoration. A hem
pecked husband ordered his wife's
birthdate on his shoulder, and a
Pittsburgher died with a will on
his back. The court, incidentally,
did not honor this testament.
Anything fer 4 Laugh
SKIN was used to promote busi-
ness by a New Dealer who owned
a dress-repair shop. For every Gus
toner he barred his chest, inscribed
'NRA, we do our part" Tattoos
have also been used for advertis-
ing. A panorama of a cigar store
was placed on the back of a man
paid to exhibit himself at fairs,
and a drive-it-yourself garage
owner had a billboard back which
he displayed at public beaches.
There are Joe Millers who give
their skin for a laugh. One wag
Evening star., 1948-10-31

French criminal who, about to be
guillotined, barred this inscription
around his neck: 'Executioner,
when cutting, follow the dotted
line"
The desire for permanent iden-
tification brings a steady stream of
customers to tattooists. Names,
addresses, social-security numbers
and dog tags are inscribed con-
stantly. Most bizarre example was
a San Francisco travelling sales
man, who was once an amnesia
victim.
They Last Forever
HIS name is on both legs in l2O
different languages, including
Phoenician, Esperanto, the Inter
national Flag Code, various sys-
TENS of shorthand, and the raised
dots of the Braille system.
Tattoos are guaranteed to last
longer than their own. :. Removal
is a slow, expensive medical task.
Eighteen different methods of re-
moval are used by physicians and
all of them leave a scar. To erase
a design tattooists suggest super
imposing another tattoo. Men
foolish enough to order their
girls names are usually the
best customers.
One tickle young man had the
name Cert" blacked into the
body of an airplane, and "Millie,"
his new love. was etched above.
Love for Millie and others who
followed was short-lived. To date
he has a feet of five airplanes on
his arm. The End
Evening star., 1948-10-31
JUST q sociol butterfly

gained rank merely by undressing.
Jemima, a professional tattooed
lady, exhibited these sentiments:
Keep Dry; Very Fragile; Handle
With Care; Strictly Private; This
Side Up"
A tale is told of a poor eInaciated
student who had the Mona Lisa
tattooed on his back. He became
a fat brewer, and the Mona Lisa
broke into a broad grin. The most
gruesome humor in tattoo history
can probably be attributed to