davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07

heater spotlishf @ uDaa maroon fnish; low de me
age; 81, S95, ao-day guar. HILL & TIB-
Oldest T. Ford Dealer, Ma $3.50. s %s
FORD l94s Super de luxe club coupe;
radio, heater, spotlisht; gray finish; 5 Ike
BITS, 1l14 Vermont ave. NV, Wash. IS
Oldest Ford dealer, MA, $3.50. 5
sale 'GSs $3.50 &c or 1fs Sess SsdsR er 'sFfs
FORD 1916 station wagon; maroon; ex-
cellent condition throughout. brand-ne
81 ITes ssS Sas Svs S %eefdays 1sasI SOW mileage
csS sgs ~. ~ fqS II s5f pant
S4s5 or best offer under. ,FA. 1868. =
ToRD le4s de luxe station Tsson low
81 1915. TIE. Ol67. =
FORD 1e40 club eonv.: r. and h.; S7a5
/ cHERNER- BREWER AUTO SALES, 51l1
ynSdsTs WIS aye.; t,I W9, 1899. Open eyes, tin g.
h., custom upholstery; perfect condition:
low mileage; $l,S,75 or best offer. Also
nssp or 'tS best t6Ss s DfT5ss s9nSSad
FORD 1893, clean. with eOoxl6 tires and
heater; good appearance;, S195. Days
FORD Fa S is4s e%ss S-cyl oE door a' sedan 1t gray
/ l owner; low mileage: 81 .495. CAPITOL
| CADILLAC -OLDSMOBILE CO., 1922 22nd
St NV. MA. $500. S
FORD 1897 touring sedan radio. heater;
new top new motor and clutch; sealed
beam headlights; excellent tires; very good
brakes: good paint $500 or best offer
Call Rockville 1886, Sun. or weekdays be-
tween ! and $3.50 pm.
FORD 1882 VS.; just passed D. G. inspec-
! ton S1q5 Call OR. 54Sg.
FORD l94S super de luxe Tudor: radio
and heater: less than 5000 actual miles;
SI195. AT. 5s2s.
FORD late 1947 de luxe VS. sedan coupe
5000 actual miles gray; r and h.: white
wall tires. spare unused seat covers; exc
! cond; one owner; S1,750 or best offer
PA n96A.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Colonial Fire
Loss Less Than
First Estimate

The loss resulting from t h e
fire which destroyed Colonial
Stores warehouse in Durham,
North Carolina, early last Fri
day morning was not as heavy
as first reported, according to a
statement by Scott w Allen, the
Company's president. After a
careful appraisal, the loss in
merchandise and fixtures has
been tentatively determined o
be between $l,250,000 and $500,
900. This loss was covered by
insurance. The warehouse build
ing, owned by the North Carolina
Warehouse Corporation, w S
leased by Colonial.
Fortunately, due to the stra-
tegic location of other Company
warehouses, Mr. Allen continued,
there will be no interruption in
the supply of merchandise to the
stores formerly serviced by the
Durham Warehouse, Regular
scheduled deliveries were start
ed to these stores from the Com
pany's warehouses at Norfolk
Virginia, Richmond, Virginia and
Greenville, South Carolina, with
in twelve hours after the fire.
All stores will continue to re s.
ceive ample stocks of all mer-
regularly carried.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Once again God has crowned
the year with His goodness.
once again the earth has yielded
Its fruit. Bins are filled with
vegetables, frozen-food lockers
are crowded with stores, shelves
OF fruit cellars are loaded with
filled jars, elevators are full of
grain.
On seeing an old friend, Mac
Rae Faison, enjoying the late
summer afternoon in his yard on
Hamilton Street this week, we
stopped to pass the time of day,
and inquire about his health as
1t Is common knowledge that his
doctor has ordered him to take
1t easy for a while.
Mac" laughed and said, "You
knew I was dead didn't your"
He then proceeded o say that he
would like for it to be known
that he was very much alive.
1t seems that recently when his
nephew was fatally injured,
they said" that Mac" too had
succumbed with heart attack.
At first when the rumor started
someone would say, ooh you
mean Otto, "Mac's nephew i.
NO, would be the rejoinder
Mac" has passed on too. Both
Of them are dead. This rumor.
spreading like wildfire, caused
members of his family to call
back on the phone to him though
they had just been talking o
him, because the person would
always say. eyes, even if you
were just talking to him, he has
since passed on. suddenly.
Mac" is known throughout a
wide surrounding area, and as
he has run into the news every
where he goes he would like for
his friends to know he is still
In business and enjoying living.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Special mentions is due to the
excellent report given by Mrs,
Scott Benton at a recent meeting
of the Fine Arts Department o
the Woman's Club on current
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Little Miss Barbara Ann AL
bright greeted the guests with
her mother, Tuesday evening,
when Mrs. Roger Albright enter
tanned at bridge. The guests
report little Barbara Ann very
charming.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Lifflefon

Mrs. E. L. Crawley, Mrs. D.
w. Mcpherson, Mrs. Jack
Johnston and Mrs. Nettie Ran
som attended the Garden Club
meeting in Warrenton Tuesday.
Mrs. T. R. Walker, Mrs. j. H.
Thrower, Mrs. D. G. Jones, and
Mrs. w. B. Browning visited in
Raleigh Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelma F. Johnston
spent the weekend in Richmond
with her daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Rhyme, Jr.
Miss Hazel Doles spent the
weekend at her home in Elm
City.
Mrs. T. R. Walker left Thurs
day to attend the national con-
vention of the American Legion
Auxiliary in Miami, Florida.
J. w. Wood of Hopewell spent
the week lend at his home here,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Culprit Gets
Last Request

San Francisco, Oct. 17-(AP)-
Consider Willie Bowen, sentenc-
ed to Jail here in the theft and
pawning for S. of a violin he
later learned was the $4,000
Stradivarius of Sigmund Beels,
former concertmaster of t h e
London Symphony.
Gould 1 have one last re-
quest, your honor?" he asked
Judge Eustace Cullinan. "Pd
sure like to hear Mr.. Beels play
on that fine violin"
Beels obliged with a concert
from the witness stand. T h e
loudest applause came from Will
lie, as he was led off to jail.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
HALIFAX

Arthur Gregory, Jr., has arri-
we'd in Halifax to spend a FUR
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gregory, He joined
the Marines the first of August
and has been stationed at Paris
Island, SC, since that time.
Miss Jean Gregory of Hender-
son spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. A.W. Gre
CORY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jennings
and son. Bryan, of Fairmont
spent the weekend in Halifax
with relatives and friends.
Those attending the Dickens
Busy wedding in Boone's Mill,
Va. last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
C.E. Shaw, Mr.. Seward Dickens
Sr., Mr.. Glenn Dickens, Miss
Helen Dickens and Mr.. and Mrs.
"Pete" Cobb.
Mrs. Jack Whitehead has re-
turned home after being a patti
ent at Stuart Circle Hospital in
Richmond for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Durante of Sc
bring, Fla, returned home last
week after spending month in
North Carolina with friends and
relatives.
Miss Evelyn Best of Rich
Square spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIC.
Best.
G. A. Hulk, Jr., and w. R.
Caudle attended the football
game in Wake Forest Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
$50 Million Is
1919 Polio Goal

Los Angeles, Oct. 17-(AP)-
Thirty million dollars is h e
national goal of the next March
of Dimes campaign against Po-
Ito.
Warren D. Coss of New York,
fund raising director, says the
sum is needed because there
may be a $2.Co0,0O0 deficit this
year. "The blacklist year" in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Contrary to early reports, all
trucks and other delivery equip
ment were saved. This equip
ment has been diverted to the
Norfolk, Richmond and Green :
vile warehouses where it is be-
ing employed to made regularly
scheduled deliveries to the stores
formerly served by the Durham
warehouse thus assuring con-
tinued and adequate supply o f
merchandise.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
WOODLAND

Miss Betty Griffin, student at
w. C. U. N. c., Greensboro, will
arrive Friday to spend the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
N. E. Griffin.
Mrs. S. R. Motzno, delegate
to the National Convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary, left
Thursday morning for Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. R. P. Taylor spent last
weekend in Raleigh with Miss
Rose Taylor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
About The City

October Answer" by James
Dillet Freeman, seems very ap-
propriate today
Fall is fulfiliment, as spring
was hope.
Spring had a vision toward
which life could grope;
But on an autumn afternoon
we know
The final knowledge of all
things that grow.
All that the fond heart hoped
is fruited here;
Now in the full, the yellow of
the year
The high tide of content all
spring longed for,
Dreamed of, comes true, yet
we go dreaming more.
Only October has these per :
feet days
That wear the heavens like a
golden haze
VI beauty, more than heaped-
up heart can hold,
Splitting forth showers of leaves
like miser's gold,
Fields deep with peace, still
music in the air:
October answer to an April
prayer!
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Beckwith
have another new grandchild,
Miss Pamela Wilson Beckwith,
born at St. Luke's Hospital in
Richmond Virginia. Her father
is Robert Cane, Jr, son of DR..
and Mrs. Beckwith, and her
mother is the former Miss
Nancy Kinbrough of Romney,
little Miss Pamela Wilson in
herited her name from her great
grandparents on her fathers side
Of family.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Clara Hearne PTA
Halloween Party
Is Friday Night

The Clara Hearne P.T.A. will
hold its annual Halloween
party, Friday night, October 20,
at 7::3O in the school. The public
is cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

lysis. n
He told California, Nevada and
Arizona fund leaders yesterday
that there have been more than
20,500 Polio cases this year. The
total may reach 10000 by years
end.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

r--s-----s.--- -. ,s----.-, -.-,S,-
Benton named few of the
books being published this
month written by North CAROLYN
ians: they were as follows: "Ur-
ashaw by Bernice Kelly Harros
of Seaboard- Roanoke Hun
dred" by Inglis Fletcher of Ed
enton 1t concerns the Albemarle
region; Beauty and Truth, I"
an inspirational book by G. E.
Weeks; and Tomorrow Will Be
Better, by Betty Smith of Cha
pei Hill.
Mrs. G. A. Berkstresser and
Mrs. Frank Williams having the
same wedding anniversary dates
enjoyed celebrating their ami
versaries together last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Barrett
of Jacksonville were visiting Mrs.
Sam Thompson of Madison
Street, Wednesday, and report
that their niece Miss Adna Bar
rett, recent polio victim of Jack
son, who is a patient in Rex
Hospital in Raleigh, is much i'm
proved. She calls her father
every day by phone, and has
been removed from isolation to
a room with two other girls.
Mrs. John Gilbert, Scout lead
err of Troop Is, reports the girls
went to the scout hut Saturday,
before their tea on Tuesday and
washed starched and ironed the
hut, even to washing the win
doWs inside and out, cleaning
the roof and rain cutters and
cleaning and polishing the walls.
We venture to say that Mrs.
Gilbert will have some success
full hostesses from her troop.
What parent has not had the
experience DR.. w. D. Hall of
Washington street had one dark
night recently, when called at
two in the morning was almost
to his car when he fell over a
tricycle. parked unexpectedly
in his path.
The tricycle. belonged to the
charming little boy "Buzzy",
four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick" Taylor next door.
Mrs. Taylor reports that DR..
Hall had patiently moved the
vehicle out of his path once dur
ing the day, but there it was
again.
"Buzzy'', a very precocious
youngster, is quite entertaining.
The other evening at dinner,
when his father. remarked he
had forgotten something he had
planned to keep in his head,
"Buzzy" remarked Daddy,
your head is a pocket book, like
mother keeps all her things in
isn't it?" "Buzzy's brother,
Ronny dignified and studious in
spite of his seven years, is plag-
ued plenty when reading to his
mother in the evening, "Buzzy'
gets book or magazine or jus,
uses his imagination.
Little Miss Barbara Ann AL
bright greeted the guests with
her mother, Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Roger Albright enter.
tanned at bridge. The guests
report little Barbara Ann very
charming.
Believe it or not, after al
the rains recently the street:
were being watered again by the
road building contractors. How
ever, Roanoke Rapids residents
are happy regardless of plowec
and watered streets, because
new roads are in the near future
now.
One is never too old for some
thing new. Such a one is Mrs
Donald Halls grandfather, How
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

--.<-o<sS On "a s1Hhx>>S i<'AaAA~,
who is visiting her this week.
Though 88 years of age he made
his first airplane trip recently
when he flew from his home in
Maine to Washington, D. c. Don
aid Hall reports that grandfather
in-law rows his own boat and
while on camping trips in Maine
does his own cooking and other
camp chores.
Congratulations to Carl Thomp-
son. Now that the steak-frys
are over he is going on diet.
Dieting takes lot of will power
and we wish him the best of
luck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
~rN|M|NWNWN~N~
Q B IT u "A r Y
Jessie MAE ZIMMERMAN


Jessie Mae Zimmerman, 928
Smith Ave, Richland, wife OF
Rev. H. A. Zimmerman, was born
August 81, 1899 in Arkadelphia,
Arkansas and died October Is,
1913 at the Kadlec hospital in
Richland, three hours after suf-
fering a heart attack.
She had lived in Richland about
nine months. Surviving her are
her husband, Pastor of the Rich
land Baptist church; a daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Fanyo, of Scottfield
Air Base, Illinois; three sons.
Sgt. Ben Earle Zimmerman, San
Antonio, Texas; Stanley Dean and
Donald Bennett Zimmerman OF
Arkadelphia, Arkansas; her moth
er, Mrs. S. d. Earle of Arkadel-
phia; and two sisters, Mrs. w. A.
Bostick of Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. Fred Martin Of Arkadelphia.
Rev. Zimmerman accompanied
the remains to Arkansas where
funeral services will be conducted
at the Murray mortuary and in
terment made in Rose Hill ceme-
terry in Arkadelphia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Proposes Buying
PARKING Areas

Merchants of the Kennewick
chamber Of commerce retail mer-
chants committee, heard pro-
posal Monday night from Richard
Rector, city superintendent, that
businessmen join with the city in
purchasing and developing Off
street parking areas in the vi
cinity of shopping areas.
Explaining the necessity for
providing adequate parking near
business centers, Rector suggested
that funds might be raised by inn
position of an annual business IL
cense fee.
Unless customers are to be di-
verted to outlying trade areas,
where ample parking is available,
some action must be taken in the
near future, Rector said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Roiarians Hear Hurd Outline Lack
0f Electrical Power In Northwest

said. He could make no predictions
as to what rules would be adopt
ed in the months ahead.
Skilled lineman, he stressed,
are the greatest contributing fac
tor to present day lack of power
services. Expert lineman are
scarce, and amateurs cannot be as
signed to perilous tasks without
proper training.
The need to maintain the
backbone" of the power distri-
button system also slows the job
OF taking power to the individual
consumer, he granted. But, if the
backbone is not kept in proper
working order, he added, the en-
tire community may be left with
out service.
Hurd underlined the policy of
the PUD, which is based on the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der OF people. Decisions have
been reached by administrators,
he explained, in the light of what
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
"So-E-Z" Sewing Club
Meets in City Park

The so-E-z sewing All cltt
met at the park Tuesday, octobes.
10 after school. We elected o.,,
GERS. They are: President, Juan,s
Burnett; vice president, Janetts
Schoenberg; secretary. Sylvi,
Norris; treasurer, Marlene Fleg;,.
scribe, Frieda Henne; historian
Vergina Sellers.
We planned our Hallowe,e,
party which is TO be held al ths
home of Agnes Tuve, TIA Ken.
newick Ave, on Friday, octobe,
%, at 700 p. m.-Scribe, Frieda
Henne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Pre-SchOol Children to
Have "Childrens Hour

Beginning Monday, October as
there will be a daily "Children,s
Hour" from 2 until 3 in the AZ.
ternoon for pre-school children
aged 3 years to S, inclusive. AN
mothers wishing to enroll their
children may do SO at that time
There is also a daily period
set aside for the 6 to IL wear
olds for games, music, art story
telling and supervised free play.
This is between the hours Of $3.50
to 5 each afternoon.
There will be an organization
meeting Friday, October %. at 2
p. m. at the recreation building
for all persons wishing to receive
instruction in textile painting.
This class will be conducted by
Mrs. J. w. Hanson. Anyone wish
ing to enroll may do SO at ths'
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

power shortage In the faClI1C
Northwest and the measures that
may be necessary to relieve it were
discussed Wednesday by Over.
w. Hurd, manager of the Benton
County PUD, in talk to Pasco-
Kennewick Rotarians.
The shortage of generator facil-
tiles is a contributing factor, Hurd'
said, and one that will be slowly
overcome, because of the Slow
ness with which needed equip
ment and material can be procur.
ed.
However, Hurd added, the Fed
eral government appears to hav.
accepted the responsibility Of pro
viding adequate hydroelectric
power, and is taking every pos
sible means to meet the demand.
Nonetheless the program is lag
ging badly, he said.
The outlook for the coming
winter is giving grave concern
to both public and private power
that will determine the supply e
operators, Hurd said. The factor
electrical power will be the stream
that will determine the supply Of
electrical power will be the
low Of the Columbia river. If
Columbia flows az normal level,
the Northwest will still face /
pinching power shortage. But, II
the river flows at less than a nor
NAL stage, the power shortage viii
become acute.
So far this year, the season
has been better than average. It
has not been necessary to use
100000 gallons of fuel oil that
engineers thought would have to
be used before this date. The
futuref however, is uncertain.
Transmission facilities, Hurd
said, are another bottleneck.
Transmission facilities, Hurd
holding up. Although a new
transmission line, now building
from Grandview to Richland, may
relieve the shortage, it cannot
completely alleviate it.
Power administrators are con-
sidering varying methods of meet
ing the looming power drouth,
Hurd continued. One means
would be the so-called LOAD
moulding" the means by which
heavy Industrial loads are shifted
to hours Of Hghtest power con-
sumption. Industry, he noted, has
co0perated to the fullest In the
achievement Of this objective.
It loads exceed the capacity Of
the electrical systems in the
Northwest, corrective measures
must be taken, he said. Consid-
Grafton has already been given to
lowering the voltage Of lines
throughout the Northwest to re-
duce loads. Another method that
has been suggested is the slowing
down Of generator speeds.
The power shortage is apt to
become progressively worse, hs
said, until the McNary Power
plant gets into production in 1853.
according to present estimates.
The prospect ahead IS that pre-
sent power insufffciencies are 60
ing to get worse.
It has been hoped by power
administrators that consumers
VIII curtail the use Of power on q
voluntary basis, II the need be-
comes acute. But, until the pros
pect has been thoroughly tested,
no power Gear" is apt to be ap-
pointed, as was the case during
the California power drouth.
AS yet, no actual policies re-
garding the use Of electrical heat
Ing have been agreed upon. HurC3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

A representative of the Kenne-
wick Irrigation District will at
tend the annual convention Of the
National Reclamation Association
in Oklahoma City November IL,
Is and 10, Manager E. j. Brand
announced Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
will be best for the community at

will be best for the community at
large. .
Concluding his remarks, Hurd
noted that bankers have express
ed their willingness to lend funds
to finance the expansion of the
PUD system to meet existing de-
mands. The problem, he said, is
to adjust the use of new capital
to demands for extended service.
For the first time in many
years, he said, the power industry
is operating without reserve
without reserve power and with
out reserve equipment.
I'VE should have at least 10
percent of our power in reserve
for emergencies" he said, now
we are operating with none.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
EVENTS CLUB

Current Events club will be en-
tertained at their first fall meet
ing by Mrs. T. w. Payne at her
home On Kennewick ave-, Friday,
October %, with mrs. 4. @. Mac
mahon assisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
REFLECT
Geo. Il.
Christensen
Republican Candidate
for
State
Representative
10th DISTRICT

resident district for thirty years has served
your representative for several sessions Has gwen
lime 40 civic organizations and taxing unif
serving the school board for some twenty-five Yea
member city council and Mayor OF Stevenson for some
fourteen years president Of the Mid Columbia Chab
Of Commerce worked in other public organisations Has
shown that his district well has worked with
Mr. Dent members from this district in securing
the Pasco Port District thousands OF
dollars and also aided in legislation TO make
possible for hospital district be set at Kennewck
also secured the placing North Bank Highway from
Maryhiu TO Kennewick the State Primary system. -
seeing that county has
the State Legislature that large county cannon con-
troll entire State.
We recommend him you who will do your
legislative work q business like manner.
CHRISTENSEN FOR REPRESENTATIVE CLUB
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

The smallest state in the Union.
has the longest name State
of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
VISITOR

Nick Alfonso of Tacoma was a
Sunday evening callers at the
Charles Williams home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
BAND POLL BLANK

Write in name of your favorte. Cut out ballot. Mail to
Dick Jennings Band Poll Director, Detroit Tribune
Newspaper, 2l46 s.. Antoine Detroit l, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
King Porter Remains In Lead In Tribune Annual Band Pc
Playwright At
Atlanta Univ.

ATLANTA. Gs.-Elmer Rice.
noted playwright. novelist and
stage director, will be a consul
tant al the Atlanta University
Summer Theatre Workshop on
July IS. il was announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Rice. who with Kurt
WE'LL and Lanssion Hughes.
aufhored the Broadway must
eel hit Of ls47 Street Scene"
is a former dramatic director
at the University Settlement
in New York.
He was a regional director of
the Federal Theatre Project and
al one time was director Of the
Plsywrights Producing Com
pany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Elias Two Sides
Up On Hit Parade

NEW YORK cITY-When one
side Of a photograph record
becomes a contender for the hit
parade class, that's a rarity
When both sides OF single disc
reach that stage. that's news,
Several weeks ago, Decca Rec
ords released a new disc by Ella
Fitzgerald. Almost Immediately
the luke box operators. the disc
jockies. the retailers and the
public acclaimed one Of the sides.
Ny Happiness as the hii OF
the near future.
Billboard. the theatrical
weekly publication. listed My
Happiness" az the top of its
possibilities list. a week later.
Variety.