davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Chandler News
BY Franklin Turner

The Mt. Olive Baptist Church
started it's revival Monday night
August 20. Rev. L. C. Dunbar of
Phoenix, preached a soul stirring
sermon. Two members were added
to the church. The revival will go
on for ten nights.
Mr.. George Barnett, son of Rev.
and Mrs. E. r. James, passed away
Tuesday at / AS P. M. at the Papago
Park Hospital, after long illness,
as the result of an accidental shot
on June 19. Funeral arrangements
are pending.
Out of town relatives of Mr..
George Barnett: Mrs. E. Dobbins, of
Williams, Arizona, his aunt; Miss
Lola Mae ck S n, sister, of
Crockett, Texas; Mr.. ]. c. Jackson,
uncle of San Francisco. The entire
family wish to thank the many
friends for their cards of sympathy
and kindness that will never be
forgotten.
For good revival meetings come
to Chandler the next ten nights
and for good reading see Franklin
Turner for your Arizona Sun
paper.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
VFW News

The meeting of Virgil Bell Post
was postponed last Friday until a
later date.
The post held it's grand opening
of the Fox Hole August Is. There
were many present and all had
much beer and ham for refresh
mentS.
| Notice to all veterans: Your
NSLI (Gov. insurance. from blank
may be picked up at the office at
1248 E. Washington today.
The membership drive is going
strong and all veterans that went
overseas are asked to come and
join the V. F. w. to keep it strong
and for you to keep informed about
all benefits for veterans.
Any veteran who is in distress
may stop in and have claim filed
or reopened.
The service officer is here to serve
you from II noon until midnight
daily.
Monte Rey and San Francisco. Mrs.
Stheom will return early in Sep
tember.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Minerva Parker, mother of
Grand Canyon Temple of ElkS, was
honored at a surprise party given
at her home, 317 w. Lincoln, on
Tuesday evening before leaving for
the Grand Lodge which is being
held in San Francisco. She is at
tending as delegate.
Mrs. Parker was showered with
many beautiful gifts; and refresh
mentS were served. She is District
Deputy of Northern Arizona, and
was placed on program by the
Grand Daughter Ruler to speak on
the deputy hour during the conven-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

where she visited her mother who
was sick
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Ends Vacation

Mrs. Fannle Hall, 11Z1 T.. JeIfer-
son and daughters, Donetta and
Claressia, Mrs. LOWE Carter, 1917
E. Jefferson and baby daughter
Elaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Saunders, IS N. 10th ST., ended a
two week vacation in Ardmore,
Okla, where they visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Carter.
They also met their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Strong of Kansas City, who were
also visiting their parents. While
there they visited Oklahoma City,
Chickasha and many other cities
in Oklahoma, in their fathers 1949
Hudson.
Donetta was thrilled to attend a
few days in summer camp. Both
girls enjoyed attending summer
school of which their aunt was in
structor.
The highlight of the whole trip
was going-a-way party given by
the faculty for the guests, the even
ing before they returned home.
They all report pleasant trip, and
enjoyed each mile travelled.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Livestock traffic represents two
per cent of all shipments in the
u. S.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

One ton of waste paper equals
the product of IL trees.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Clark re-
turned last Thursday from their
vacation where they visited friends
and relatives in San Diego, Los
Angeles, and Oakland.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone S-7611

Mrs. Sue Haywood, South 7th
Avenue, has as her guest, Mrs.
Katie Secrease, her sister-in-law of
league, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Gertrude Reed, 9O3 S. 9th
Ave-, Apt. SO, was hostess at a lawn
party given at her home Thursday
evening, for the American Legion
Auxiliary No. 40. Bingo and Whist
were the games played. Refresh
ments served were, hot dogs, ice
cream and cake. The party was a
great success owing to Mrs. Reeds
charming personality.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mrs. o. w. Phillips and children,
Wendell and Cecilia Jean, re-
turned from Los Angeles last Sun
day after a months stay with rela-
tiveS.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. Bob Tate, of the Tate's Rose
Room, made a flying trip to San
Diego, California recently.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Lucille Smith, San Francisco,
is here visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Leila Mae Davis, 1923 w. Hadley.
Her visit is indefinite
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Rosa C. Glider and grand
son James Edward May, is visiting
Mrs. Ann Glider, 1865 S. 5th Ave.
They are enjoying their visit.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Leona Chadwick, Denver,
Colo, left for her home Tuesday
evening after visiting two weeks
with her aunts, Mrs. Nellie Arm
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cooper, 1894
w. Mongolia, motored to California
for a short visit with Mrs. Cooper's
brother.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roberts of 812
E. Jefferson, Mrs. Iris Stheom, and
little daughter Carroll spent two
weeks vacationing in california.
They m tored to Los Angeles,
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

where she visited her mother who
was sick.
Mrs. Laura Mae Simpson, 2428
S. 9Th Ave-, and children, Sam Ellis,
Bettye Jean and Alvin, returned
last week from Los Angeles, where
she visited her sister. She reports
very pleasant trip.
Crawford Bonner, son of Mrs.
Alice Bonner, 1905 E. Washington,
left for Los Angeles, where he will
enter school. He has two more years
in high school. While there he will
stay with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Cal
houn, 1892 S. Stanford Ave.
Mr.. Perry Archer, 1910 S. 9Th
Ave., has returned from Dermott,
Ark. and Monroe, La, from visiting
his uncles, M. E. Davis and Dow
Davis. He reports pleasant two
week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis, 1910 w.
Mongolia, left Sunday for San
Francisco, California for a two
week vacation.
Sgt. and Mrs. S. A. Sidney and
children, Perry, Arnold and Phyllis,
left Friday to visit in Missouri.
From there they will go to
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where Sgt.
will be in school for six weeks,
before returning to, Williams Air
Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Patterson,
2104 S. 7th Ave-, had as their dinner
guests Sunday evening, Mr.. ]. D.
Holmes, Mrs. Dorthy MCGEE, Sgt.
Wilson of Williams Field, and
others. The guests left, putting Mrs.
Patterson on the ideal hostess list.
Mrs. Lillian McCaskil left for her
home in Chicago, ILL.,, after spend
ing two weeks here as guest of her
aunts, Mrs. L. Chadwick, Mrs. N.
Armstrong, Mrs. A. Mitchell and
Mrs. L. Johnson.
Mrs. Melba Smith, 9O4 S. 7 Ave-,
was hostess last Thursday to a
"Hen Party" given by the Top
Hatters Club. Each m m
brought guest.
Mrs. Mary L. Brown of San
Francisco was the guest of Mrs.
Mildred Gerton. A variety of games
were played and delicious refresh
ments were served. A gala even
ing was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. E. Williams, President
Mrs. Mildred Gerton, Reporter
Mrs. o. w. Jones, 1901 E. Adams,
has returned from Bisbee visiting
Mrs. I. B. Davis, her aunt; Mrs.
Julia Patterson and Mrs. L. N.
Franklin.
She spent two weeks enjoying
the pleasant weather and being en-
tertained by friends.
Sgt. Robert Walton, of Williams
Field returned last week from his
vacation in the East. He visited
friends and relatives in New Jersey,
Kansas City and Independence, Mo.
DR.. L. C. Wormley entertained
his sister and brother-in-law last
Tuesday night with a glorious din
ner. Besides his relatives he made
double header by helping DR.. and
Mrs. r. B. Phillips celebrate their
26th anniversary. DR.. Phillips pre-
sented his wife with a Newer
Lincoln.
Mr.. w. Womack, his daughter,
Mrs. G. Wilson and her children,
returned yesterday from Shreve-
port, La, after spending two weeks
there visiting relatives and friends.
They made several stops in Texas
on their return, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Catlin of
Jerome, Arizona, have just returned
from Detroit where they purchased
new Packard car. They spent the
woak.ond with Mrs F. Polk and
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

1t. and Mrs. Otis Whitaker of
Williams Field, spent the weekend
in Phoenix visiting DR.. and Mrs.
w. I. Murray. They were enter
tanned by DR.. and Mrs. r. B.
Phillips.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Birthdays Celebrated

Sunday, August q, Mrs. Albe-
thine Landry, 1924 S. 3rd Ave-, Mr..
Addie Dever, 324 w. Mohave, and
Mr.. "Kid" Phillips were feated at
a picnic given in honor of their
birthdays at South Mountain Park.
Games were played and plenty of
refreshments, which began at $3.50
and ended at 7:3O P. M. All three
received many wonderful and use
full gifts.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. Perry Archer, 1910 S. 9Th
Ave., has returned from Dermott,
Ark. and Monroe, La, from visiting
his uncleS, M. E. Davis and Dow
Davis. He reports a pleasant two
week visit.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Wesley Methodist Church gave
Rev. A. Cambria, Jr. and wife an
appreciation dinner, Sunday, Au-
gust 21St at 100 o'clock at the
church. There were approximately
SO guests present. Many lovely
gifts were received.
Frank Richards of $40 S. 3rd
Avenue, underwent an operation at
st. Joseph's Hospital last week. He
is reported as doing nicely.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nealy, 1901
S. 9Th Ave-, are the proud parents
of a baby girl born Thursday, Au-
gust 18.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

strong and Mrs. Angie Mitchell,
Henshaw Road and Mrs. Lula John
son, 1887 E. Washington. She was
highly entertained during her visit.
Her son Leonard, who accompanied
her here, left for home after a
weeks visit.
Mr.. Bob Tate, of the Tate'S Rose
Room, made a flying trip to San
Diego, California recently.
Mrs. Lucille Smith, San Francisco,
is here visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Leila Mae Davis, 1923 w. Hadley.
Her visit is indefinite.
Mrs. Rosa G. Glider and grand
son James Edward May, is visiting
Mrs. Ann Glider, 1865 S. 5th Ave.
They are enjoying their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cooper, 1904
w. Mongolia, motored to California
for a short visit with Mrs. Cooper's
brother.
Mrs. Gertrude Reed, 903 S. 9th |
Ave-, Apt. 68, was hostess at a lawn
party given at her home Thursday
evening, for the American Legion
Auxiliary No. 40. Bingo and Whist
were the games played. Refresh
ments served were, hot dogs, ice
cream and cake. The party was
great success owing to Mrs. Reeds
charming personality.
Birthdays Celebrated
Sunday, August 81, Mrs. Abe
thine Landry, 1924 S. 3rd Ave-, Mr..
Addie Dever, 324 w. Mohave, and
Mr.. "Kid" Phillips were feated at
a picnic given in honor of their
birthdays at South Mountain Park.
Games were played and plenty of
refreshments, which began at $3.50
and ended at 7:30 P. M. All three
received many wonderful and use
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nealy, 1901
S. 9th Ave., are the proud parents
of baby girl born Thursday, Au-
gust 18.
Mrs. Fay Porter and daughter,
Miss Aletha Porter, and grandson
George Brown, 1908 E. Jackson,
and Miss Thelma Clardy, 1421 E.
Monroe, returned Tuesday morn
ing from Los Angeles, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Ester
eagle, 1920 Woodlawn Ave. They
were gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christopher,
914 S. 3rd Ave-; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
L. Christopher, 921 S. 3rd Ave; and
Mrs. Doris Oneil, COZ E. Jefferson,
motored to Detroit, Michigan to
attend the Shrine and Daughter
of Isis Imperial Council" which
was held in that city August 18th
through the Goth. They visited
Chicago, Des Moines, Nebraska,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Salt Lake
City, before returning home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Louise Cash, 1926 S. 9Th
Ave.. returned recently after
short visit to Los Angeles, where
she attended the wedding of her
uncle, Mr.. John Lockwood and Mrs.
Mary Jones. The wedding was a
quiet home affair, Mrs. Cash being
the only out of town guest,
Mrs. S. ]. Mathis, 1925 S. 10th
Ave., has as her house guest the
past week, Mrs. Geraldine Lewis,
of Oklahoma City. While here Mrs.
Lewis filled engagements at diff
ferent churches and also sang over
KTYL. Mrs. Lewis is an accomp-
lished musician on the piano and
voice. She opens her school of music
in Oklahoma City November 8. She
left Monday for Los Angeles, to
attend the National Music Conven-
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Catlin of
Jerome, Arizona, have just returned
from Detroit where they purchased
a new Packard car. They spent the
weekend with Mrs. E. Polk and
son Floyd, IA N. 9th Street, who
returned with them to Jerome and
Flagstaff for vacation.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis, 1910 w.
Mongolia, left Sunday for San
Francisco, California for a two
week vacation.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Sgt. and Mrs. S. A. Sidney and
children, Perry, Arnold and Phyllis,
left Friday to visit in Missouri.
From there they will go to
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where Sgt.
will be in school for six weeks,
before returning to, Williams Air
Base.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Fay Porter and daughter,
Miss Aletha Porter, and grandson
George Brown, 1908 E. Jackson,
and Miss Thelma Clardy, 1421 E..
Monroe, returned Tuesday morn
ing from Los Angeles, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Ester
eagle, 1920 Woodlawn Ave. They
were gone two weeks.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Patterson
21O4 S. 7th Ave-, had as their dinner
guests Sunday evening, Mr.. ]. D.
Holmes, Mrs. Dorthy MCGEE, Sgt
Wilson of Williams Field, and
others. The guests left, putting Mrs.
Patterson on the ideal hostess list.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Lillian McCaskill left for her
home in Chicago, ILL.,, after spend
ing two weeks here as guest of her
aunts, Mrs. L. Chadwick, Mrs. N.
Armstrong, Mrs. A. Mitchell and
Mrs. L. Johnson.
The Valley settler., 1949-11-11

Cont. from page l
the FORM
a.No. and Mime under item IA should
be deleted.
b. The second paragraph under in
structions #lz does not apply to
this form.
3. Use your own best figures. You
will not necessarily be taxed on
the figure you put down. Likewise,
some items nay not be taxed at ali.
4. Don't forget the allowable de-
duction Of 100000 on personal pro-
perty.
5. KELP TIL BLU COPY.
6. Send in only the "hite original.
2. Use real property description as
shown on your deed or real estate
contract.
8. Taxes are delinquent after Feb
ruary l 1850.
9. Taxes may be paid as soon as an
official Tax Notice is received.
For further informant ion see Mr..
Neil Miller in his OFFICE at the
north entrance to the -Communi ty
Hall between hours am. and 3
pm.
The Valley settler., 1949-11-11

DO YOU WANT YOUR CHECK?
In order to expedite payments on the
l949 conservation payments, the Ex-
tension Office is requesting that
farmers come in imediately and af-
fix their signatures to the nee ess-
airy. papers,.
Upon the completion Of all field
work in connection with the farmers
applic at ion, there is Form hPC2O6-
40 to prepare in this office which
requires the: farmer, in person, to
sign in ink. After, the form is typed
out in the office, the Government
regulations Will not permit it to
be taken or sent out for signature.
Therefore, the Extension OFFICES
asks that each apple ant for Soil
his earliest convenience to complete
this form.
heretofore, there has been from one
to six apple ants who have failed
to sign tho final papers, and con-
sequently, they did not get their
benefit payments. These government
appropriations are made to reimburse
the farmers for complying with pre-
scribed conservation practices, and
unless the ferner does his part in
c completing the applications the
funds revert to the Treasury Depart
Imont.
On November 18th the applicat ions
are. Forwarded to the Territorial
offico under rogi sterod mail So
dom delay, get your signature on
l. your a plicatiOn now.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
M5A ANNUAL LEFT ING SET FOR TUT. SD Y

1-cmbers Hrc rc~ind- cd or the otonuska El.1ctr:c l.esoci ti on annual meeting, -h1 ch is to De hold in the eyrno stum 2 t 8 9 'clcc ! 0n TuosGoy, 4,pril lTE.. directors will Or3nc report Of the ycaT's ac1ivi tics If the crOUc There will be T3fre shmcnts GnG 2 Goo-prlze, es well $ electrical Drsinc sso All members 2ce ur 1e6 to be pre- sCnt.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
FIREMEN'S MEETING IS POSTPONED
Al thou ch the qucr-

: Although the quar- tcrly ~oeting of the Valley Volunteer Fire As sociatiOn should bo held next week, it Jill be postponed it was announced tc9 cy by board chairman Il Fe gen. The DO stp0ro- ment is occasional by conf lict Tith the NE. annual meeting, .1W date ICr the fircmcn'. nc etlno E2s been fix cd 1or Tuesday, , AD7il l2 2t 8 p.m. in the Valley Inc tree
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

of nMa tanuska Minst- rels except for 2 bit pert pl2yed by an old NoCro, TBS annou- ced by Charles Dillon, directOrs this week. End-uen rehear- sols, dencc md chOr-. US rOUtines were c be- ing scheduled throu- ghout the week.
 Still more origin- ol mo teriol>:Ua.s in corocrotod in the "Mins trelsn script after the first re- hecr rsal this we ek, IS the six end-non md intcrl ocutor Jin Eur- ley each contri buted reprCs nta tive gags and bi ts of busine ss. If rehe0rsals cont inue in the present vein, even MT. Dillon isn't sure what will go out from the stage on the evening of Ap- Til lo.
 The east, as an- nounccd by the .diroc- tor, includes:
 M2mmv -- Florence Dunlop; Pappy--uncos.t st Epic chi c--Dono.ld h., golls; Angelina--Jan- ice Bc rry;-
 Intarlocutor-- Jim Hurley; enc men--Paul Mertin, George Small, ". c. Paters, n. F0d- gsOn, Bill R0ork md Charles Dillon;
 Orches tra--Chorles Schaofer, Mary .Boird St0ecklo, Paul Bush- Ong enc Han Mick;
 Speciolties -- Art Stacey, H. gel GciWitz Mary Ann Micholek, Florence Dunlap, Har- ry Winner, Paul Mar tin, George Small, Ncola SanGvik, Skip B0u"ens, seventh and eighth trade girls with Ann Moffitt, Gen DeLanG , Kay Hanby, Mrs. Stoockle, Paul Bush0ng., Les Ray, > Henry firms trOng and
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

TWO BASNETE.:LL G.AMES
 Valley folks saw real ba asket tball last weekend, when 1ocal men's and Women's teams played three of four g0mcs with Cor dova to 2 One-pOint finish nergins The Sh honr ocks men's tenn, took ? pair of gamcs Iron Cordova, while the Rockets lost two .leartbrea- kers, both by Z. One- point tOtcl,
 The Rockets ond Iqdv Irpcr1&ls 0penc6 ectivitie on Friday evening Vi tn a nip an6 @ tuck ba [ tlcs which never sew the teams sep ~ated by moro than fur points Quarter scc ~e5 lined tnol up like th1se C0rCCva l. l.. o7. 27; Rocke ts +, l2, l9 md 2o.
 The Shanrocks had 2 fairly. e sv evening on Fri day, VI nni~g 3l t. 24. Tho Sh,--- rock seccr@ 5 ..plaVCd for elmo st two full Quert:a~ 5. Nc 1rly cv~ cry T on the tam snorcG in scoring re- spons@ Dili ! S., .: but Wa -dcl YVES best wi tn 9 points. 5o7Iincor, fla shy Imperial, for- ward, was tops for his team with 8 points al though he missed 2 tines It the freC- thr oW. line.
 CorS0va leG}clm0st the entire camc, in the second meeting between the. Imper1als an( the Rockets, but the Rockets pulled close in 2 final scO- ring spurt '7hen Helen Stcnvoll counted fer five points late in the final quarter. Laura Stenberg led Rocket. ,.sccrinc with H. points, while Jo
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

counted Oftene st. FOllinger netteG 2 field goals and 1 free throw for the Imporials.
 C0rGOva left the Valley carly SunC y norning, in order to ne ct 2 pair of Anca- 0rage teams in 2 Rc1 Cross benefit game there on Sunday aft CrnCOn.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

PIPER DEL .YED FR
 HIS HOSPITAL NEWS
 It is regretted thct We were forced t0 go t0 press So r. te With this issue. HoWeve r the ANS hos pital -a torial came late on WeQne s( ay, anG we felt it imp0r- tent enough that you be given the full facts that we deci( cd to hold the issue un- til the focts cCul1 be 'cCrrclated in the complete story.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

look at merchandise offered for sale in stores.
We call it televsion
Literature would be revolutionized, he
would ''narrate' his books. Libraries of the
future would consist of recordings, rather
than books.
Today we have the wire recorder.
BY 1852, he predicted, people would
live ''up in the air, - in skyscrapers, pent-
houses and s'aero-chalets.'
Like many artists of the time, he was in
trigued by the potentialities of aerial trans
portation. He drew aerial taxis," predicted
air mail, was one of the first to recognize the
possibilities of air warfare.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Seventy years ago this French
cartoonist predicted radio,
television, bombing planes,
penthouses and lady politicians

GONE 70 years ago French caricaturist
- named Alfred Robida published series
of satirical Autographs depicting life as he
foresaw it in the middle of the twentieth CEN
tury. His sketches were intended primarily
to ridicule the enthusiasm of Utopian crystal
gazers of the period who forecast civiliza-
ton dominated by all kinds of mechanical
devices and gadgets.
But Robda proved greater prophet than
the writers he was satirizing. BY the middle
of the twentieth century, Robida said, every
home would have machine that received
music, news, sports events, etc He drew
sketches of central music supply plant" in
Paris broadcasting music; of an apparatus
that would deliver a spoken newspaper" to
the breakfast table; of device enabling the
listener to tune in on music both light and
serious), history, philosophy, literature, etc.
We call it radio.
He drew pictures of magic eye" that
would permit citizens, in their homes, to wit
ness performances at the theater and ballet,
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Tg.e wc-ss-s Schcos also ell
grant ar honorary cocsas1fe &c
humane letters 10 Agx Maa3s
N1ne. Eadden @. Salisbury. Conn
and Palm Beach. Pa Mrs Had
den founded thr GG.s Service
League @. America and tie war-
erly HOUSE, New York CITY. AZ IL
x.ltutson fo- rRlAeJuSsrc gtyis
THE award w1u be the second
ua,oy honor IN less than o month
for Grandma Moses, whose taa,
Evening star., 1949-06-02

na-s Is A-Tga May ESse~sts tssexs
Moses Ssse ives 81 sarascy Eass
Bridge Ss2e NAs rgse c. s@x Asseer
1A1 scTgsra 10 receive sssr !sss
Achievement, Awa-E frv-r tex
wunecs SA;AsssAl F>vwss Gas
Nay IL President Truman snaoe
tsae presentation
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Grandma Moses 10 Gel
Honorary Degree Sunday
o. sss Asses Sse9 s5sss

TROY. n. Y. June 2-GTAnc-
ms Moses. ss-year-old sslt-tAGshi
artist. vii receive ar honorary
degree Of Doctor Of Humane Let
ters from Russell Sage College 8;
its 32d comm nceIneri Sunday
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Margaret 0'Brien Gets
Broadway Offer After
Release by Studio
By ne tlseciesse ere4s

| HOLLYWOOD June IA lot
happened TO Margaret OBrien n
one day. even for a movie star.
| This is what happened yes
/ terday:
| !. Her mother announced that
she would try TO annul her mar
riage TO the orchestra leader. Don
Evening star., 1949-06-02
DON SYLVIO.

Calls annulment plea ridic-
ulous. -AP Wirephoto.
Sylvio, the marriage that made
the l2-year old Margaret very
unhappy.
2. Margaret stepped out Of her
So, 3,000-a-week job at Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer by mutual agree
ment.
3. She had an offer to play
Peter Pan" on Broadway.
Sylvio Disagrees.
Mrs. Gladys O'Brien Sylvio said
Margaret Is very happy about
the annulment I am planning to
ask but do want to make 1t clear
she had nothing - absolutely
nothing-to do with it."
She added she had never lived
with Mr.. Sylvio as man and wife
since the wedding last February
20 In Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr.. Sylvio disagreed.
IAN annulment?" he said.
why. that's ridiculous. There
was no fraud in our marriage and
the marriage was consummated.' y
AS to Margaret's role in the an
nulment plan. Mr.. Sylvio COM
mented:
IT I could discuss that 1t would
make quite a story. believe me. II
Gladys insists on filing the suit.
I'm issue a statement that should
be interesting reading"
No Story "Rignt Now"
Margaret cried and clenched
her asts throughout the wedding
and refused to kiss her new STEP
father for the benefit OF photog-
raphers.
The rites had been postponed
several times previously. report
edly because Of the child stars
rantings. She had asked that
/ her mother not remarry until she
twas IA. Margaret's father was
killed In an accident shortly be-
fore her birth.
Mrs. O'Brten said her MGM
contract was dropped because
there Is no story for Margaret
right now"
The Peter Pan" offer came In
phone call from New York but
Mrs. O'Brien thinks Margaret Is
little too young to handle the
role.
However" she added. we're
considering It"