davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and
children returned home after
spending some time in Rehoboth.
Herbert Ciendaniel of Milburn,
N. j., spent three days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles.
Mrs. A. D. Dickerson spent a
few days this week in Rehoboth as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gene
We've O'Brien.
Mrs. John Jackson Brown and
three children of Salisbury are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. AT. Faix.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short spent
several days in Rehoboth this week
visiting Mrs. Edwin C. Steele, who
is summering there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby has
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huebler and daughter,
Kitty Lee of Baltimore.
-
Miss Joan E. Homiller of Will
mington has returned to her home
after spending two weeks with her
cousin, Ruth Ann Beideman.
%
Mrs. Phoebe Smith of Shenan-
doah, Pa, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce and Mrs
, Robert Hall during the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Goodwin q
, Wilmington, N. c., and Harry c
Williams of Pawtucket. R. l., have
, been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rol.
and Messick this week.
|, Mrs. Burton P. Short and Miss
Kathryn Short of Hopewell, Va.
> were guests of Mrs. j. Stanle!
Short and Miss Lena Short OF
. Tuesday and Wednesday.
! -
! Miss Elizabeth Carlisle o
Swarthmore, Pa, will arrive to
y morrow to be the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George H. Draper at thei
: cottage at Slaughter Beach for tn
o next ten days.
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lankford
Sr., are on a three weeks moto
a trip to the Rocky Mountain region
n visiting several national parks an
interesting points. They will re
turn by the southern route.
u Reverend and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes
Roy, Jr., and Bonnie Sue, returne
home Tuesday after spending tn
weekend in Hilton, Va. Will
IS away. Reverend Tawes preached o
y Sunday in Newport News, Va.
d -
Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Deput,
h who recently returned from Cal
Ie fornia with their three daughter
t, after spending two years ther
s. have purchased the Farber Farm
" near town and are now living ther
IS Mayor and Mrs. Edward
Quinn and three children, lately
h Fort Sam Houston, Texas, arrive
Is on Tuesday to be the guests of M
and Mrs. Dean Kimmel until SUI
IS day, They are on their way to low
tn City.
ed
lg Miss Onetia Tawes, lately of Wi
r mington, came to Milford yesterd;
to spend the time with her parent
Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes, uni
her wedding to Mr.. Charles Pie
son of Hartford, Conn, on Septer
ber II.
DR.. Walter L. Grier left on F.
H., day of last week for western tt
with the Philadelphia Athleti
~ ball team and will return hor
around Labor Day. DR.. Grier to
part in the New York celebrate
. of Connie Mack's birthday.
Mrs. Lille Hall and Miss Virgi
. ia Hall have returned home aft
= spending their vacation in N
York City. They were accompani
on their trip by Mrs. Helen Sell
of Wilmington and Patricia Hall
. Milford, daughter and grandcf
dren of Mrs. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Miss Evelyn Short entertain
ed six couples Wednesday eve
ming. The guests gathered at
the Short home near town at
five-thirty and then went to
Ocean City where they had din
ner at the Broad Ripple Hotel
and enjoyed the delicacieS OF
the smorgasbord,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
HOsteSses For Hospital

Monday, August 20, 7-S p. m,
Mrs. Frances Killen.
Tuesday, August 30, 2-3 p. M,
Mrs. Bertha Donovan.
Wednesday, August 81, 7-S p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

si1 HE wedding of Miss
"a A Onetia Elizabeth
Tawes, daughter of !
Reverend and Mrs.
-. Roy L. Tawes and
Mr.. Charles Pierson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pierson of
Wilmington, which will take
place in Avenue Methodist
Church on September II at
three, will bring together
friends from many parts of
Delaware and the Eastern
Shore. The ceremony will be
performed by Reverend Tawes,
pastor of the church, and he
will be assisted by Reverend ,
w. E. Habbard of Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward T. Hurley will
give a short organ recital pre-
ceding the ceremony and Mrs.
Clyde Nelson will sing. Mrs.
Philip Machines of Whining
ton will be the matron of hon
or and the bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Richard Clark, Miss Sally
Heinel of Wilmington, Mrs.
Randolph CLARK of Rehoboth,
and Miss Virginia Bradley of
Hurlock. Md. Mr.. James Pier
son will be his brothers best
man and the usbers will in
clude Mr.. Roy L. Tawes, Jr.,
Mr.. Edward Carter, Mr.. Larry
Cochran, Mr.. Byron McCand-
less, all of Hartford, Conn.,, and
Mr.. Ebert Palmer of Milton.
A reception will follow at the
New Century Club. Both young
people are graduates of the
University of Delaware. Much
entertaining has been done for
them. Mrs. Daniel Reuter-,
Mrs. Richard Clark. Mrs. Phil
ip Machines and Miss Peggy
Stocker, all of Wilmington
have given Miss Tawes show
ers, while Mrs. Russell Jones,
Mrs. Robert Lawrence and
Mrs. William Lockwood have
had Miss Tawes and Mr.. Pier
son as honor guests. Preced-
ing the wedding rehearsal Mr..
and Mrs. Pierson will be hosts
to dinner for the wedding par
tv
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

The wedding of Miss Flor
ence G. Bennett, daughter of
Mrs. Wilbur P. Bennett and
Mr.. Norman K. Allen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Allen of
Des Moines, Iowa, will take
place in the First Presbyterian
Church on September 8, at
four, with the Reverend Ken
meth NJ. Kepler, the new pastor,
officiating. Mr.. Jack sHoyt of
McKeesport, Pa; will be the
organist, and Mrs. William
Spence of Dover will sing.
Miss Wanda Wilike will be the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Paul Parker of Meadville, Pa,
will be best man for the
groom. Mr.. Thomas Bennett
OF RehObOth and Mr.. Daniel
Bennett, both brothers of the
bride-elect will be ushers. A
reception will follow at the
home of the brides mother on
Seabury avenue. Miss Bennett,
graduate of Milford High
School and Westminster Choir
College, also attended Juniata
College. Mr.. Allen is a grad
uate of North High Scohol in
Des Moines, attended Duke
University and is a senior at
the Westminster Choir College.
After a short wedding trip
they will reside in Princeton,
N I
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Interesting>to Milford friends
was the wedding on Saturday
of Miss Bettyjane Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Miller of Harrisburg, Pa. to
Mr.. Harold Irwin Salmons. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 1. Sal
mons of Wilmington, and for
mer residents of Milford. The
ceremony, which took place in
the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church in Harrisburg, was
performed by the Reverend E.
Charles Smith, assisted by the
Reverend John Jackson Brown
of Salisbury. Nuptial music
was presented by Miss Marjor-
lie Winter. The bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore
white satin gown, fashioned
with a bouffant. skirt ending in
court train. The net yolk
was trimmed with seed pearls.
A Juliet cap of seed pearls
held the fingertip veil in place.
She carried a bouquet of
White roses with an orchid
center. Miss Marilyn Jamison,
a former college classmate of
the bride, was the maid of
honor. She was attired in ice
blue satin with matching half
hat and mitts. Her flowers
were pink roses. The brides
maids, Miss Marjorie Ripple
and Miss Nancy Schaffer of
Harrisburg, wore pale gold
satin gowns with matching half
hats and mitts. They carried
talisman roses. Mr.. SalmOns
was best man for his son,
while the ushers were Mr.
Kenneth Grove and Mr.. John
Grove of Harrisburg and Mr.
John Pritchett of Oaklyn. N
]. A reception was held at the
Penn-Harris Hotel, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Salmons left fol
wedding trip in Canada. The
bride was graduated from the
Grier. School in Birmingham
Pa, and the Mary Washington
College of the University o
Virginia. Mr. SalmOns, whC
served as a first lieutenant il
the Air Forces during the wal
will be a senior in the Schoo
of Engineering at the Univer
sitv of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
POCAHONTAS NOTES

The ladies of Pocahontas Lodge
a covered dish luncheon at
the Primrose cottage with Mrs. An
ME Prettyman as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

The Delaware state council of
the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics is sponsoring a sec
ond anniversary class initiation to
be held Saturday night. October /,
at Lewes. The affair will be con-
Quoted in the auditorium of the
Lewes High School.
1t is expected that more than so
candidates from councils in all
parts Of the state will receive all
three degrees Of the JOUAM on
this occasion. Visitors from coun-
ellis of the order in nearby states
and from its national headquar-
! ters in Philadelphia, also are ex-
pected to attend.
A special feature will be the
handling of the degree work by an
outstanding degree team of the
JoUAM from Washington, d. C.
DR.. Lester A. Walsh, Whining
ton chiropodist, was named presi-
dent of the National Association of
Chiropodists at the annual con-
vention being held in Chicago. He
also is president of the American
College of Food Surgeons. The con-
vention opened last Wednesday and
continued through Thursday of
this week.
} The Wilmington chiropodist has
! held number of state and nation
J al offices in his profession, in
cluding the presidency of the Del
aware Chiropody Society, and the
: first vice presidency of the asso-
? citation which he now heads.
He was an organizer of the
American College of Foot Surgeons
e and serves as professor of expert
/, mental therapeutics at Temple
t University's School of Chiropody.
e United States Air Force orders
I were recently published annOunc-
e ing the promotion of Levin P. Tull
E from the rank of captain to that of
major. Major Tull is the son OF
: Levin H. Tull of fredericksburg
: Md, is a graduate of the Bridge
{ vile High School. He entered the
: Air Force at Camden, N. j., in
March, 1887. He served as group
material officer in Japan for over
|, two years.
S Major Tull is presently assign
S ed with the 9th Supply Squadron
o unit of the 9th Fighter Wing
n Bergstroms Air Force Base, Austin
d Texas. The 9th Fighter Wins
y furnishes long-range fighter escor
z. for the heavy bombers of tn,
e Eighth Air Force and Strategic All
i Command. Major and Mrs. Tul
e and family are making their hom
V. at 2405 Hancock Drive, Austin.
&c The Delaware Battalion of tn
U. S. Naval Reserve has schedule
training cruise for the week-en
C of September II, Lieutenant KuI
st o. Runge, training officer of tn
p Second Division, announced thi
rn week.
). Members of the battalion wi
of leave Wilmington early Saturda
~, morning IOr bdlIlInOIe anu WI
a spend overnight liberty in ths
he city. They will return to Whining
ton late Sunday.
as Lieutenant Runge announce
a. that an invitation has been e.
rd tended to all reservists to partic
ID, pate. Information may be obtaine
ed at the Naval Training Cente
al Dravo Shipyard. Wilmington.
Commander George A. Prous
ms commanding officer of the Officer
lie, Association, will be in charge. Al
en- proval of the cruise has been give
hv the Fourth Naval District.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Tyndall in Rehoboth
Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Florence 1. Lynch
and Mr.. Gordon A. Hearne Of
Cradock, Va. The ceremony,
in Avenue Methodist Church.
at two, will be performed by
Reverend Roy L. Tawes. A
reception will follow at the
homie of the bride-elect's par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
CONAWAY

CONAWAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Lena COnaway, 80, wife of w.
l. COnaway, former Sussex County
coroner. who died in the Milford
Memorial Hospital last Sunday,
were held at the home on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. j.
E. Layton, pastor of the Greenwood
Methodist Church, Officiated. Bur-
ial was made in st. Johnstown
Cemetery, near Greenwood.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, Charles H.
and George r. Conaway, both of
Greenwood; a daughter, Miss Ma
bel Conaway of Wilmington, home
economics teacher at the Henry c.
Conrad School, and five grandchil-
dren, Charlotte Ann, Lois, William
R., Kendall, and John Conaway, all
of Greenwood. Also several nieces
and nephews.
{ DEPUTY
JOuH WGSlGy OGpuIy, age Oh
years, died in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital on Sunday, August 21
He is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Roland Downs of Milford
and one son, Ernest Deputy Oi
Newark.
Funeral services we're held or
Thursday afternoon, August %, al
two o'clock from the Lofland Flu
neral Home with interment being
made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery
Milford. Rev. Edwin Tull Officiated
WALTON
Funeral services for Stuart Wal
ton, age 20 years, former residen
of Milford, who died at his hom,
in Philadelphia on Thursday, Au
gust Is, were held at the Bower
Funeral Home in that city on Sun
day, August 81. His remains wer
brought to Milford where anothe
service was held at the Loflan
Funeral Home on Monday at 2:3
Ip. m. Interment in Odd Fellow
Cemetery, Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Allen
are the proud parents of a son,
born in Memorial HOSPITAL on
Thursday, August 1S. He has
been named John Lester AL
len. Mrs. Allen was the for
mer Miss Helen Rumpstitch,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Mrs. T. Scott Purse of Sea-
ford delightfully."- entertained
friends for luncheon and cards
at her summer home at Reho-
both on Wednesday, having
Mrs. Walter L. Grier. Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Russell
Emory. Mrs. Lester Adkins,
Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs.
Frank R. Grier and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend as guests
from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Postles Ham
mond have issued invitations
for a buffet supper which they
will give at the Rehoboth
Country Club on Wednesday
evening, September Z, at six
thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Faix
welcomed a son in Memorial
Hospital on August II. He has
been named Roger Gordon
Faix. Mrs. Faix was the for
mer Miss Mildred Louise Po-
well of Charlottesville, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Edward Shute and Mr..
C. d. Abbott entertained in
an informal and delightful way
Tuesday evening. Plans had
been made for a supper on
the lawn but the rain interfer-
red, so things were moved in
side and the buffet supper on
the porch was just as much
enjoyed. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
Robert Hall. James P. Pierce,
Harry J. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Browning, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Reverend
and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes, Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Evans, Mrs. An
ME Prettyman, Mr.. and MIS-.
George T. Macklin. Mrs. Sine
on Richardson and Miss Ber-
tina Cole.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Monopoly Curbs Aid
Youth, McGrath Says

Big business must be curbeo
through antitrust actions by the
Federal Government so that young
America will have opportunities
in the market place, Attorney
General McGrath believes.
At a National Press Club lunch.
con, Mrs McGrath pointed out
that 100000 businesses are being
''gobbled up" by bigger business
each year, and thousands OF
thousands of men are being driven
out of business. He predicted
the Government will win it's anti
trust suit against the Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Mr.. McGrath said the Justice
Department received a great many
letters through members of Con-
gress from little people, who
had written, after reading ad-
yertisements placed in the news
papers by the grocery chain. The
Government does not have money
to counteract these ads. he said
and officials have tried to explain
the Government side of the case
only after the chain began its
campaign.
The Attorney General promised
he never will start "promiscu-
Gus" or political action, and he
said the department will bring
an antitrust suit "only when we
think the best interests of the
American people will be served
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Six Pentogons Believed Needed
To Store All Federal Records

to go into every agency and re-
move records promiscuously, Mr..
Larson said. Nevertheless, there
should be a 'lot of bonf1res." he
added.
He said the Governments prop
erty holdings might run to about
$26, 100000, but that nobody
knows exactly what we have"
One of the big jobs of GSA will
be to set up cataloging program,
listing each item by name and
specification. There are some
100000 separate items, both
military and civilian, he said.
The cataloging process may
take several years but might pos
sibly save about one-fourth of
the property inventory, or $6,500,-
100000, he declared. 1t will mean
calling a saw a saw and not one
of the q different names plain
hack-saws now are labeled.
The dinner meeting of the
society was held in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Woman Held in Drug Raid
Convicted on 8 Charqes

A woman who was among those
arrested Tuesday night in mar.
cotic raids, is awaiting sentence
in District Court on eight other
dope charges of which she was
convicted yesterday.
She is Odessa Marie Madre, 40
colored, of the 1700 block of First
street NV. who was found guilty
late yesterday by a jury of mar
cotic offenses last June.
Judge Richmond B. Keech, who
presided at the trial, denied her
bond and ordered her committed
to jail, pending sentence, for
which no date was set.
The woman was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur J. Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Six Pentagon buildings, or
about 100000 cubic feet of
space. would be needed to store
all of the Governments records.
This was explained last night
by Jess Larson. head of the Cen
eral Services Administration. This
organization was started in July
on authority of Congress-, follow
ing recommendations of the
Hoover Commission for Govern
ment reorganization. GSA's job is
to carry out a program of eff
cheney and economy in Federal
purchasing, record management
and real property management.
Mr.. Larson told the Society for
Advancement of Management it
costs $1,200,000.000 annually to
make the records and keep them.
BY cutting down on the making
of records, the Government would
save not only the money it takes
to produce them, but the cost of
storage, he said.
GSA, he declared, is not going
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Civil Rights Fi|ibuster
Promised by Johnston
BY the Associated Press

Senator Johnston, Democrat, OF
South Carolina has promised
Congress q filibuster when it re-
convenes next year. 4
civil rights viii be back on
the floor next session" he said in
a statement yesterday and !
want to tell the people in my
State that I am prepared to
f1libuster the entire bill right of
the floor"
I Actually no civil rights pro-
posals reached the Senate floor
at the session just ended. But
proposal to change the Senate
Rules to limit debate caused a
filibuster and a compromise
limitation was agreed on.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Surtoin Heads Radio Group

Denis Sartain, news director of
Station W.wDc, has been elected
president of the Chesapeake As
sociated Press Radio Association
Matthew Warren, prog ram
director of WEAM, Arlington, is
first vice president.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Radcliffe Club to Meet

= The Radcliffe Club of Wash
ington will hold its first meeting
of the year at pm. tomorrow
in Maxine's Restaurant, 1871
Connecticut avenue NV.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Francis Marion Votes Donations
Receives Notes Of Appreciation

A letter from William Ross was
read at the regular meeting OF the
Francis Marion club last Thursday.
Ross, who has been a patient at
Duke Hospital, thanked members
for gifts mailed him recently. A
letter from Glenwood school was
also read as an expression of ap-
j probation for funds contributed
! toward the purchase of type
writer.
i Wayne Adkins, member OF the
project committee, announced that
carnival had been signed to ap-
pear here next April under spon-
sorship of the Francis Marion club.
A donation of $135 was appro-
priated to the fund which provid-
es lunches for underprivileged
school children, a project of the
Marion Parent-Teacher associa-
ton.
A motion was passed to sponsor
dance at the Marion Lake club
December 80.
Members also voted to aid ten
needy families during the Christ
mas season with gifts of fruit, clo-
thing and other items.
Harvey Parker was welcomed in
to membership.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Local Red Cross
Aids Veteran Patients
At Christmas

A donation of S25 was given
through the Mcdowell County
Chapter American Red Cross for
the purchase of poinsettes to de-
corate wards of Moore General
Hospital, Mrs. Ann Hawkins, exc
cutive secretary, announced this
week.
Of this amount $40 was given
by the Martha Pettigrew Chapter
D. A. R. and SIS by Circle Number
Three of the First Methodist
church.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Mrs. McMurray
Will Be Soloist
For "The Messiah"

Mrs. Carl McMurray, soprano
soloist of Marion, will be one of
the soloists at the second presenta-
ton of the oratorio, "The Messiah
to be held in Asheville next Sun
day, December 18 at the City Aud
itorium at 500 p. M, which is be-
ing sponsored by the Asheville Mu-
sic Club for the benefit of the Mu-
sic in Hospitals Fund for wounded
and nospitalized veterans. Other
participants from Marion are Mary
Lou Beaman and Laura Jean Keet-
er in the chorus, and Bobbie Ricks
in the orchestra, playing first
French horn.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. l. L. Walker has accepted
a position with the Hunter Florist
and began her duties there last
week.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

Read The Progress for local and
current events.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
FACTS ABOUT N. c.

FACTS ABOUT N c. the powerful warlke Iuscarof3A-
sixteen
North Carolina, the only Indians tant villages IN what IS no"
who resisted central portion OF eastern Sosa
upon their lands Carolina.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

ATTENDS MEETING
Mrs. Mary G. Burgin will return
home today after attending tax
meeting in Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

here and the three of you do all - all the
things we used to do together? Like going
swimming and pretending the rock was
desert island and then pretending you
had to go hunting in the jungle for lunch
and finding sandwiches and ginger ale
you'd hidden in the garden and eating them
sitting on the grass under the oak tree and
then afterwards going out in the rowboat
and :" She was fighting back tears now
and the reproach in her voice was so plain it
could be felt. like cold wind ''Oh, Tom!
- The - the two of you acting as if she
were his mother - and letting it be 50 dis
gustingly obvious that she - she iises here!
- That's terrible thing to do to a little
child
HERE was another silence, a long one -
so long that the slanting sunset shadows of
the trees on the lawn perceptibly length
ened and the room began to grow dark
In the silence, Tom Pierson paced slowly
back and forth in front of the fireplace
Presently he leaned against the mantel and
said softly. "She does live here"
Mary Pierson felt stab of pain She
caught her breath and started in the big
chair. As though his voice were coming
from far away, she heard Tom say, "Timmy
told you all this?" And she nodded.
Yes" she said. AT first l thought I
was misunderstanding him. You knosc how
he runs his words all together and - and
just spouts when he's excited. But he told
me twice. Then asked him her name. He
said" her lips trembled- He said,
Mummy thought maybe he'd just been
pretending the whole thing SO asked him
what she looked like and he said, Very,
very. very, very pretty and very. very. very.
very, Sery tall
She took deep breath. I'm afraid
can't let him come here any more, Tom -
under the circumstances"
She looked up defantly at the man who
had been her husband, ready to meet his
anger. But she saw that he did not look
angry at all. He looked gentle and hand
some and kind. as she had always remem-
bered him looking, but the amusement was
gone from his eyes and they were sad and
little wistful-the way. she thought, James,
the-Retriever's eyes got when he was look
ing at particularly succulent roast of beef
on the dining room table
Mary" he said so softly she could just
Evening star., 1949-05-08
THIS WEEKS COVER shows

&4A~ ~ ~6s~ - WV 6&a SiNNS
little 'Daffe" (for Daffodill
Ryan leaning against a hobby
horse In the photograph to the
left you can see how she looks
rIding on the real thing
The portrait IS by Artist
Constantin Ala)aloy. Although
best known for his humorous
magazine covers. he is a dis
tinguished portrait artist, too.
His Mother Day cover last
year drew such response that
We asked him to make a return
performance for l949.