davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Face and Ben Frunklin

What is this thing called face?
A lot of Americans resoundingly beating
the State Department over the head, have
said that we have lost" it in China be-
cause we have not been tough enough in
dealing with the Peiping Reds. According
to this view, it appears that "face"-our
prestige, our dignity-demands such things
as blockades, punitive expeditionary forces,
and breathing ultimatumS that Will
live on through the ages as proof positive
that nobody can tweak our beak and get
away with it.
But Secretary Acheson holds differently.
With some show of temper-which Is I'M
derstandable in a man who must cope
every day with dozens of weighty and
vexatious problems throughout the globe
he has let it be known that he thinks all
this talk about face" and about our al
legedly terrible loss of it, is just so much
mythlike foolishness. He feels, quite OBJ
viously, that it borders on infantilism,
that it is Economically unrealistic, and that
If it ever made sense-as in those long
times when Kiplings empire builders could
teach lesson to inpudent natives in
a wonderfully simple world-then it GER
tainly adds up to sheer Stiffness now.
It is difficult not to sympathize with Mr.
Acheson. In this day and age, with its
immense complexities and highly explosive
tensions, things like blockades, punitive
expeditions and ultimatums are not to be
decided upon lightly or impetuously.
Possibly "face" is important to the Orien-
tails, but tremendous lot of lives could
be lost trying to save it in the manner that
has been advocated by some Americans,
and a new world war conceivably could
start in the process. Besides, there Is
more than little reason to doubt that
China, just because we have not called
out the Marines against Peiping, actually
regards us now, despite all. the visible
evidence of our unparalleled power, as a
weakling that can be pushed around. The
Chinese, whatever they may think OF
"face," are anything but stupid.
In his smemoirs, my Three Years in
Moscow" General Walter Bedell Smith
quotes some words from Ben Franklin that
seem tailored to this subject. They de-
serve the attention of all who have be-
moaned the lack of a fist-swinging Amer
lean policy against the Chinese Reds.
The words. which constitute a succinct
definition ar the essential ingredients Of
good diplomacy, are simply these: Sleep
less tact, unmovable calmness, and q
patience that no folly, no provocation,
no plumbers can shake"
Adherence to that kind Of formula is
not likely to hurt our "face."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Omen in New Zeutond?

AlGQOuSu tlley WOulu Ut well duVlScu Aoe
to build their hopes too high, the political
"outs" in Australia and Britain cannot
be blamed If they see pleasant and cheer,
ing omens for"themselves in New Zealand's
election returns.
What has happened is that New Zealand,
with its population of about 100000, has
ousted its 14-year -old Labor government
in favor of the Nationalist party, which
was formed back in 1881 by conservative
and liberal advocates of free enterprise.
During its long incumbency, the Labor
government-which in recent years has
been headed by the internationally distin-
guished Prime Minister Peter Fraser-has
converted New Zealand into what is prob
ably the worlds. most thoroughgo going
democratic welfare state. In the process,
naturalization has been extended to cover
virtually every segment of the economy,
including communications, radio, coal,
electricity, railways, shipping, hospitals
and measure of housing. At the same
time, price controls have been frightened,
restrictions on such things as exports
and imports have multiplied, butter has
been rationed even though in surplus
and taxes have grown heavier and heavier
until they now represent about third of
the national income.
Among both the industrial and agri-
cultural elements Of the population, all
this socialization has inevitably involved
individually irksome governmental prac-
tees creating more than few grievances
against the "ins" These grievances un-
doubtedly have had much to do with the
election Of the Nationalist party on plat
form promising to reduce state controls,
promote free enterprise and lower taxes.
What remains to be seen now, however, is
whether the new regime. after 1t takes
Office under the Prime Ministry Of the
able and experienced Sidney Holland, will
succeed in carrying out its pledges while
still maintaining 1t has said 1t will do
New Zealand's exceptionally high level
OF social benefits and the present degree
of naturalization.
But no matter how the future may test
Mr.. Hollands free-enterprise government.
what Is of chief interest at the moment
is that the New Zealand electorate seems
to have staged kind OF rebellion against
some of the features of large-scale social
ization In Labor governed Australia,
which will have elections later this month";
and in Labor governed Britain, which will
have them next year, it Is only natural
that conservatives and other non-social-
lists should tend to view the event as part
of d trend auguring well for their own
fortunes.
Such optimism, however, ought not to
be boundless. After all, the situation in
New Zealand differs from Australians and
Britain's, and the Australian and British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. In connection with the smoke abate-
ment program of cities, has it been estab.
ished whether the smoke in the atmosphere
is due chiefly to the type of coal used or to
the method of operation of furnaces
A. c. U.
A. Smoke abatement authorities have re-
ported that 80 per cent of the smoke emitted
from industry is caused by careless operation.
@. What are the names of the various
types Of boards that were popular among
men In the later part Of the 10th century,
20. y
A. Burnsides were type Of side whiskers
named for the Civil War general, A. T. Burn
side. Galways were whiskers that followed
the line Of the chin. The imperial was named
In honor Of Napoleon H. Emperor Of France.
and was popularized In this country by
Buffalo BILL It was worn largely in the
South. Other styles were Dundrearys 0ong
flowing side whiskers), Vandykes dor the
Flemish painter. and the mutton chops"
Q. Has the light opera 1.-THE Mikado" ever
been performed in Japan?-L. D. .,,
A. Gilbert and Sullivan's celebrated light
opera was presented in Tokyo for the first
time on August II, 1916. The first perform
ance In London took place In 1885. O
G. What animal life, II any, is to be found
in Death Valley, Calf. ?-S. L. L. aA
A. Animal life is surprisingly abundant in
this arid region. Some 26 species Of mam-1
mails live in the below-sea-level area and
there are many more in the higher eleva.s
lions. Antelope, ground squirrels, foxes,
coyotes. rabbits. ETC., are common but often;
are seen only at night. Lizards are album
dant. There are about ITO kinds of Birds
largely migrants, though IA species live.
there permanently. In addition there arr
insects and. even fishes, in the saltwater
pools. 9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Evening Stors, Together
Quick spening stars had circled them wii

QUICK eDentng Stars hdd ctrcted them Utt19
\. IRE III
As he stood tall beside his taller sire -
In this blue dusk tDl,ich had more aponder
in It
Than could be licked of By the current
minute S 9~
His father had said, simply, Look. SON.
look"
But IN a span no longer than it took
10 push his breath between his teeth and
back so
He kneao his lean sire looked beyond
aDheGt stack IN
And broiling suns, and minds, and too-Uet
springs
And Uas not yoked, nor tired nor held By
things
TOO close for dreaming. EDeni,sg stass
burned blue ~
And BIZ his fathers side the boy burned
tool ANOBEL ARMOUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
System for Payments Of N. s. L. I.
Discussed Ia Rube Goldberg
TO the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
With all the talk about economy and ell
cheney In the Government, the system that
the Veterans Administration has adopted for
payments Of National Service Life Insurance
takes the cake. Apparently their motto Is:
why make things dincult when with
little more effort they can be made mpos.
sible?" would like to make suggestion
which am sure has tremendous possible
ties It is way beyond simple system OF
taking the applications in the order received
or even the system that the v. A. has
adopted, with apologies to Rube Goldberg.
My system works like this: II the sum Of
the first or 4 digits is greater than the last
8, you are lucky That puts you In group ].
Now If the sum Of the flrst digits adds up to
I, you are still luckier. you are in IL and
you get paid first II, however, the sum OF
these first digits is less than the second sum.
you are in group II. Now, if these first dig
its are greater than you are in group Tor
ID plus plus the number greater than z,
or if less than Z in group I Cor I'D plus 81
plus the number less than Z.
For example: II your number was 1921
you are in group IL because the sum OF 1873
is and is greater than l21 which equals 4.
#, however, your number is 101 ,999 you
would be in group II since the sum Of 101 is
2 and is 5 less than I. Therefore, you are
in group H-42 and viii set paid next to last
or when and II the v. Al ever gets around
to it, II your number ID Ike this one, stop
worrying. You will probably get your f1rst
old-age pension check before you 70 any Of
that money. 4 WAITING VETERAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
writer, although it Is permissible TOR
,riter kno,Dn to The Star TO use
nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

"outs' mot to mention our own Republi-
cans-will therefore be taking the risks
of wishfulness if they read too much into
the defeat of the Fraser government. 1t
is never wise to bank on what may seem
to be good prediction omens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

blow to democracy or the prestige Of the
United States than the soon-to-be-granted
recognition to Communist China.
Disagrees With illogical Approach"
cannot help but disagree with Mr.. South
gates view that: "Mr. Brown is not giving
a true picture of Franco Spain" and his
obviously illogical approach to the whole
question is excellently demonstrated by his
somewhat historical and sure-to-get-all-
ue-blue- Americans remark that Constan-
tine Brown lis leading The Star readers to
believe that the United States Government
should betray the principles upon which 1t
was founded" Mr.. Browns series OF articles
on Spain were not only well-written, but a
much appreciated change from those Of
other columnists who constantly play upon
American religious prejudices IN an effort to
win support for blunders by the present
administration in the field Of diplomacy. BY
refusing to extend recognition to Spain we
are doing pretty much what the Kremlin
had in mind when it led the United Nations
into boycotting Spain.
The whole matter Of the fate Of $4,000
(using Protestant estimates) Protestants In
Spain has been Historically treated by
colunnists in general as well as a good
number Of people writing to The Star. So
often do we hear the indignant protests by
Protestants that the Spanish Protestants
who make up OLE of the total population
of Spain are "second-class citizens" How
many of these same writer's are equally
indignant over the 15000,000 Negroes. who
make up 1917 of our population, and who
have been reduced to the status Of second
class citizens?
And. to further demonstrate the incon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact By writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, $40 Eye St. ne. Washington 2, .. C.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
MI. Zion 'f7N,s,r,E.
Cross Road and Rocky Hill Com.

Cross Road and Rocky Hill Com
mrnity: w~a,8
Several People from Cross Road
and Rocky Hill attended the grad
uation exercises at Nevada County
training school at Rossson, May rs.
Among the graduates were Mile
Lee Thorn of Rocky Hill. Doris
Marie Harris, Freemon Robertson,
and Harry Balion Thorn, of Cross
Road Miss Mile Thorn plans to
enter college in Milwaukee, this
fall. Hamp Washington jr., and
J. B. Walker made a pleasant
trip to Altheimer last Saturday..
Miss Mae Gertha Williams grad
uated from AM & N college at
Pine Bluff last month. After a
few days at home, she returned to
college for summer school Miss
Lorine Christopher was in town
shopping recently. Miss Minnie
Washington, who sustained many
injuries when a candy truck ran
over her, is now able to be up
and about
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

John Grlnble's father is visiting
his son and daughter-in-law on
West 9Th street Miss Willie M.
johnson of Ruston, La, and her
daughter, Katheryn Wilson, and
granddaughter, Shirley J. Will
son, is visiting their uncle Gar
field here w. l.. Roper of Wes-
son is very i'll. His daughter, Lu-
ellie Rogers of 728 Arkansas ave.
left to visit him. The public is
invited to attend Holy anniversary
Sunday at Union Mission Baptist
church. Rev. G.. c. Cook is pas
tor. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. John Thomas S. Sc
veil wishes to thank his many
friends, church, brothers and Sis
tiers for prayers, cards money
and flowers given him during his
illness.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

Pacific railroad company and vio-
linist for the First Baptist choir.
Rev. r. S. Shorty journeyed to
Buena Vista Sunday to deliver the
keynote address for the 7th an
niversary of Rev. l. S. Jacobs at
Sweet Home Baptist church in
Rev. Jacobs installation services
at New Hope Baptist West Nal
vern. June lst to 9Th inclusive.
$1O4.O4 were raised Rev. Shorty
was also chief speaker for this
occasion Sunday June 5th.....-Mrs.
Georgia M. Maxwell, president OF
First Baptist usher board and Mrs.
Ollie Smith, member, recently re-
turned from Pine Bluff where they
attend the S. s. Y. B. BTU
congress at st. Paul Baptist
church &C.,. Roscoe Anderson, son Of
Mrs. G.. M. Maxwell and recent
MHS graduate departed last week
for West Memphis to spend the
summer months with his father
Erwin Anderson. Roscoe contem-
| plated entering LIE Moyne college
in the fall Miss Elizabeth Will
Hams of West Malvern spent the
week end in Thornton visiting
relatives ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice
Jones recently returned home from
Tuskegee Institute of which Mr..
Jones is a recent graduate - Miss
M. o. Tyler. regular school and
music instructor at Newport
high, is at home here to spend a
few weeks with relatives and
friends Gee. Rev. Watson Of Little
Rock was proud performer of the
wedding ceremony of his brother
in-laW, young Rev. Nathaniel San
ders to Mis- valedictorian, Edna
L. Givins. A vast crowd of eager
we'll wishers witnessed this out
door affair Sunday night, June S,
at West Malvern Church of God
in Christ Mrs. Rev. X. Mccoy
of West Malvern is still on the
sick list....Joe Reed of West NAL
vern was stricken seriously i'll
while working recently He is now
convalescing at his home on Rock
Island street Felix Elmore, Mrs.
AIetha Tate, and Mrs. r. B. Bal
ley are also i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Fort Smith
Adeline Whitfield

A number of members OF the
Antioch district attended the state
congress in Conway. Mesdames
Maggie Rushing, Elnora Quinn, Co.
ell p Henderson, Volta Jones. He
len Jackson, Ruth Hall jamie
Whitfield, Adeline Whitfield and
daughter attended the 9th annual
Methods Institution promoted by
Arkansas Women's Missionary I'M
ion in Little Rock June End and
3rd.,..Rev. and Mrs. W, M. Hall
motored to Muskogee, Okla. Sun
day where Rev. Hall is pastoring
the Deans Chapel church. Cir
Gle No. 5 of the 9th Street Baptist
church presented Tom Thumb"
wedding in the auditorium of the
church. BY request the wedding
was repeated at the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Clara Oliver was di-
rectress of the play with Mrs.
Eddie Lee Wilson, circle chairman,
assisting. Mrs. Bertha J. Cook is
secretary Of the group
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
SMACkOVER
Collie Caldwell

George Allen, jr. celebrated his
4th birthday at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Gurst on Thursday. June 2 those
enjoying the affair were Law
renee, Garland and Jenet Gill,
George Thomas, and Faye Cole
man, Jennie Lee and Craig Sims,
Richard Henderson and sister,
Charlie Glen Boone, Oren W. High
shaw, jr., Janice A. Goodwin, Will
lie B. and Robert Armstrong, and
Louise Ramey, Mrs. M. S. Le-
Grande, and Mrs Rosie Lee of Ell
Dorado, Mrs. Paralee Sprawls, Mrs.
Verlee Gill, and Mrs. Myrtle
Hishshaw. George received many
gifts. Betty Jean Lewis and Ju-
liam D. Edmondson were unable
to attend but sent gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
DIES ARC

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Hunt NJ
Cotton Plant visited Mr.. and Mrs
l. L. Ford Sunday, Mrs. Helen
jackson and daughter, Miss Gloria
B. Turner, are visiting Mrs. Jack.
sons mother.,....Mrs Martha Hayes
OF Green Grove has been visiting
her granddaughter. Mrs. Bumey
Logan......VFW Post of Des Arc
met in Hickory Plains on June
3rd.....Mrs. Captola Hall returned
to complete business before enter
ing her studies in Pine Bluff
Prof Amos Lee left yesterday to
join his family in Pine Bluff
Rev. L. Lowe of Little Rock
preached Sunday at Fellowship
preached Sunday at Fellowship
Baptist church,,n,uSunday school
was we'll attended at Bethel AME
Sunday. In the afternoon the
Trustee board met Charley Dy-
tina visited o. Brown here Sun
day His home is in Jacksonville. =.
The Des Arc Tigers played Hic.
kory Plain and Jacksonville las
week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
TEXARKANA

Miss Charlotte Raphael has re-
turned from johnson c. Smith
University for the summer Gar
yer elementary school observed
its annual May Day festival on the
school campus. Ethel Lee Hill of
the fourth grade was the winning
contestant and was crowned
Queen. Her attendants were AL
meta Ellis, Bettye Louise Taylor
Goree Cornelius, Margarte Will
son and Bettye Jane McElory.
The affair, which was very color
full largely attended an financ-
ial success, was sponsored by the
PTA under the direction of Miss
Artie B. Johnson Porter L. East
land is the principal of Carver
school
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
DEWITT
Gertrude E. Pitts

The usher board OF the First
Baptist church sponsored formal
dinner Monday night. Arranging
commettee were Mrs. S. E. Pitts,
Mrs, Marie Mosley, Mrs. Rosie Lee
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Annie L. Nell
son. Mrs. Boone of Little Rock in
troduced the new home demonstra-
ton agent, Miss Velma Gunnels OF
Star City. Mrs. Annie L. Nelson
is spending the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Barnes OF
Mariana Mrs. E. c, Stevens and
daughter are attending the Sun
DAY convention in Conway. Miss
Aerulia Elders is spending the
week end with her mother, Mrs
Leona Elders of this city....Cur-
It's Hattley left to join his mother
in Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Ell DORADA
L. G. Cutter

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cullins,
age SO, and Ardie Cullins, 81,
were married Saturday, June 10th
by Rev. E. c. Cutter The K. OF
P. no. ga will meet Thursday
night, June Is. All members are
asked to be present at 8 p. m. A
special dispensation to July 18th
Make your application through
some of the members ...... Rev. Luc.
is Meeks died June 18th Rev
Cutter will make a special ad.
dress for the K Of P. Thursday
night. Mrs. Willie Armstrong OF
932 ~ Washington and Mrs. War
ton Brown spent yesterday in
Little Rock visiting Mrs. Ouilla
Johnson who is at the Missouri
Pacific hospital Miss Lucy M
Sheppard, TIA Arkansas ave. is
back at work at the Small Town
barber shop after her illness.
Bro. J S. SeweIl is improving ..,..,
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
No. Six -sTATE PRESS Fri, June II, 1s49

for Mrs. George Holden and john
lie Hayes last Sunday. Fire des-
troyed the home Of Rev. and Mrs
Major Green. Rev. Green is re-
covering from injuries received in
the fire,s~Mr. Hurt, principal of
Gould school. and Mr.. Taylor, prin-
cipal of Holly Grove school, were
guests of Miss Bernice Thomas
Andrew Johnson was called to the
bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Sarah
White of Chicago Rev. d. Jones
visited his wife in Pine Bluff.
Mrs, Christie B. Kimbell Is visit
ing relatives. There will be a
plate lunch at Tyree Temple Sun
day afternoon and the Lovely Five
Quartet will sing there SUNDAY
night.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

M 1aaxstT and members of st.
sAteha 4AAE church began a reviv-
~ meetng last Sunday with Is
ysynar~ old Rev. Woods Of the
&Chuzch 81 Gsd IN Christ of FIT.
SAisA conducting. Rev. c. II. Oliv-
n 90 asxstor-B Bishop J. H. Clay
knmm vi the 18th district was {
,cuusns guest at the home of Mr.
mad Mrs. E. II. MayMr. anc
nlxxs Floyd Perkins OF Osawato-
.nnie Kansas visited Mrs. Perkins
fparenfs. MIR. and Mrs. W. Cotton,
,eeOzrsay Mrs. Berniece Bagsby
- Visiting her aunt in Texas.
Mn Rinse Marie Chenault and
sd9tfcUn, rriscilla Rose, left last
Nlansxazy for Texas where they
III join husband and father and
e0A1e their home Andrew JUS
ice OF Kansas CITY visited his par
!. @t1 Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Justice
sN~r the week end Mr. and Mrs.
1ouak Ragsby are the proud par
taEE al n beby girl, Ruth Louise.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
College Station

149 pupils were present at the
Pilgrim Rest Bapt Sunday School
Glass no. 8 with Mrs. Matte Wade
teacher, was the banner class with
a collection Of $500. Amount rails
ed in Sunday school was Sl363......
Mrs. Annie Gray is i'll at her
home Mrs. Thamer johnson is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Ida
Bogans in Chicago. Mrs. Bogans
is recovering from a recent opera
tion.....~.Each Saturday the junior
choir will meet at the church. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

Gertrude Dangerfield is president.
......... Mems Day will be observed
July 10th -. Mrs. Catherine Flowks
and son, Gene Williams, left for
Los Angeles after visiting parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Prince.
Miss Clara Mae Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harris,
married Meline Prince, son Of Mr.,
Ind Mrs. r. Prince, both of Col
lege Station.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
RusseIIvilIe

Mrs. Joanna Humphrey celebrat-
ed her 102nd birthday anniversary
June g.. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs.
Tooker, teachers are away at Pine
Bluff AM & N college and Phi
lander Smith in Little Rock ,........
Children's Day was observed at
Lane Chapel CINE church Every
Sunday Lane Chapel services are
as follcWp: Sunday School, Gas
a. m; Morning worship, II a. m;
Epworth League, S p. m; night
services, 6 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
STEPHENS

The Southern Sons of Little Rock
sang at the st. James AME church
Sunday, June 5th.....The contest at
st. Stephens Baptist church clos
ed Sunday morning with Mrs.
Marie Hicks raising the highest
amount of money Stephens citi-
zens are planning to send 100
votes to the All-star game July 70
and vote for Jackie Robinson and
Roy Campella to play in it. Read
the STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
AUGUSTA


Nrs> Christina Achins, who has
sheen III for sometime is improv-
tnx..-.Lisue Miss Villa Kathryn
Afford Is improving Mrs. Cora
Foley is improving Prof. Eddie
Brown and daughter, Gwendolyn
1rswrs visited Little Rock Satur-
dry tn witness President Truman's
address AIRS. Nora Brown, wife of
1slxxer Brown, is visiting her mo-
4sr. Mira Nora Brown, who is in
q Searcy hospital. Mrs. Bessie
Ge~aa Of Brinkley and Mrs. Bran
AnA al California, who we're visit
~ their sister, have returned
I MFRS, Liddie Sewer is i'm
1DsSinv Mrs. Rachel Sewer has
ssasAed from Chicago and other
An19---Mr. Patton, who was kill.
- - Chtrago the past week, was
QuoeeA ~ Cotton Plant for burial.
III ~ mourn him are three sons,
aosse0 Mathis, and Isiah, and a
<hM11zAH. Mrs. Gustave Pace. all
- ChicasA Mrs. Bessie Lee
Ale0se and tive children left Mon
~ - visit her husbands relatives
IN 1sasiboro.--..Rev. J. A. Hous-
&saS gospel singers rendered a
a1a0am At Jackson's chapel CINE
s-nzEA Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Nor
fAH ssna1ed from Michigan SUM-
lNA1 Accompanying her was her
Snnr u law, Mrs. Bledsoe of
ulfEAaesm Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Carr
src the proud parents of a baby
AaS> ~