davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

Our Society Editor, Clara Spur
lin, is Haunting a set of brightly
painted fingernails this week, COM
pliments of the Donn-Lee Beauty
Shoppe. Clara was invited to try
out the new Beautility table, first
of it's kind on the market, which
is a new addition to the beauty
shop. The table is equipped with
an electric manicuring gadget and
the special feature is the warm
air dryer which dries your polish
in nothing flat. With this super
speed equipment it's possible to
give a complete manicure in Is
minutes or less thus giving the
busy housewife a quick beauty
treatment with plenty of time
left over for shopping or what
have you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

The Fish that is so often refer
red to as "the one that got away"
can now be seen at the Young &
ISchade Co. Dubbed "Old Mon
ster" the plaster head of a 10
pound pickerel is mounted on a
plaque ready to hang wherever
you might want to display it.
All painted in natural colors, Old
Monster is sporting a set of false
teeth, including two gold ones,
and has a cigarette stuck in his
mouth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

We Have A Couple of prize Win
ners in our midst. Mrs. William
Nicholson, Short street, won her
self dollar for a recipe she sub
mitted to Dollars For Dishes,
a favorite-recipe feature of the
Toledo Times. Her recipe for
chocolate drop cookies appeared
in the Wednesday morning Times
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

Don't Forget to buy a poppy
Saturday, it's Buddy Poppy Day
The high school band was out
marching Wednesday, the first
time since football season ended
last fall. The bands getting in
trim for parading Memorial Day
and June Is, when they'll strut
their stuff for the fireman's con-
vention Garold (lke) Havener
has been manager of Brownies
Locker Plant for nigh onto three
weeks now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
President Truman Cited
For Origin OF Civil
Rights Report

NEW YORK - amp President
Harry S. Truman was cited as the
one person in the country who did
more to combat prejudice in 194S.
by the Irving Geist Foundation
awards committee, it was disclosed
here last week by the Newspaper
Guild, of New York. The guild was
announcing the 194S winners among
newspaper men who made outstand-
ing contributions in the fight against
racial, religious or nationalistic pre-
JUDGES.
The awards committee was set up
Jointly by the foundation and the
guild to annually select news mater
ial making an outstanding contri-
button to interfaith understanding or
combating prejudices.
The citation on President Truman
credited him with originating the
report of the Committee on Civil
Rights.
First prize of $500 went to Ray
Spriggle for his series of articles on
In The Land of Jim Crow, origini-
mating in the Pittsburgh Post-Dis-
patch and appearing in the New
York Herald Tribune. Miss Doro.
thy Norman, Of the New York Post
Home News, received the $500 Sec
and prize for her daily articles. Miss
Selma Robinson and Herbert Nit
gauge split the third prize of 5000.
Miss Robinson's contribution was a
feature article lin the New York
Star of May % entitled New Seed
on American Soil" Mitgang's eff
fort. Created Equal?" appeared in
the Sunday magazine section of the
New York Times Of June Is.
Judges were Lewis Gannett, edi-
tor, book review section, New York
Herald Tribune; A. H. Raskin, La
Dor report, New York Times; Her
ing editor, New York World; Rus.
bert Bayard Swope, former manag'
sell Grouse, Observation-Disclosures: and
Ed Sllivan, syndicate columnist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Georgia Officials
Defy Khan, Say
Robinson Can Play
1t Atlanta

ATLANTA - (ANP) - A propos.
al by the Ku Klux Khan to prevent
Jackie Robinson and Roy Campo.
nella from appearing in the lineups
of the Brooklyn Dodgers in Atlanta
backfired last week when state and
county officials okayed their play.
ing.
Grand Dragon DR.. Samuel Green in
cited discussion about the appear
ance of Negro players on a diamond
with Whites when he declared two
weeks ago that he would see if state
laws banned such activities.
Officials approving the scheduled
exhibition games for April s, 8 and
10 between the Dodgers and the At
lanta Crackers were the states at
torney general, the Fulton county
attorney and the Atlanta city attor-
ney. These men were backed by pub
lie opinion according to results Of
an informal poll taken by newsmen
here.
Atty Gen. Eugene Cook said, 1--WE
have no law dealing with segrega,
ton except in the school system.
transportation, marriage and such.
There is no prohibition in Georgia
against Negroes playing baseball
with White people,"
City Atty. Jack Savage said that
he knew of no city ordinance
against Whites and Negroes play
ing baseball together"
The county attorney said he has
no jurisdiction on such matters.
In a poll of so persons whose
names were taken from the tele-
phone directory, 40 declared that
they approved of the Negroes APP.
pearance in the Dodger lineup. In a
poll of 10 persons by the Atlanta
Constitution, eight favored t h e
games.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Agriculture
Consultant Ends
Interesting Study
At A. and NJ. s,as.

TALLAHASSEE, January. 1s49 -
The Agricultural Consultant on the
Florida Aand Nj College Agriculture
Program from the General Educa.
ton Board. Mr.. D. c. Martin. Of
Mississippi State College ended his
second study observation tour of the
Agriculture program at the college
last weekend with several state
agencies present. 81.
He made his report on what is
needed in the Florida A and NJ. Col
1ege's Agriculture Program. The
need for new Agriculture Admins
trative building: the need for aie-
quate classrooms and facilities; the
need for a better all round farm
management program: and the need
for a program Of study to Better
meet the needs Of the Florida Farm.
ers were his major points Of empha'
sis. A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

ATLANTA - CAMP - Contro-
versy over the Ku KluX Khan hit
several sections of the south during
the past week.
Here in Atlanta the Khan surviv-
ed attacks aimed at it's destruction
when the state legislature voted to
postpone indefinitely action on a bill
which would outlaw masked organi-
cation in Georgia.
In the territory around Birming-
ham, Ala, the Khan paraded through
several communities in Jefferson
county after visiting by request Of
the pastor" a rural church. About
rs Klansmen rode through Fields
town, Brookside, Mineral Springs,
Blossburg, Pickney, Graysville, and
Adamsville.
The Klan-is not faring so we'll in
Chattanooga, Tenn. In that city
Judge Raulston Schoolfield charged
INC MAXIMUM County SAdtIu jury "
stamp out the anti-Negro group. He
said:
Thinking men of the south have
decided the xxx has been taken
advantage Of by a lawless element
which can intimidate and alarm the
public while remaining anonymous.
THE organization may have serv'
ed a needed purpose during and i'm.
mediately after the Civil war. But
whatever the excuse for its eXis-
tence then, it has outlived the pur-
pose"
The attorney general here has
been investigating khan activities
since a robed and masked group
visited a Lookout mountain club
last month and threatened the pro-
prietor with, 1--WE know what you
are doing here and we'll be back"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
NYU Educators Visit
A. And Nj. College

TALLAHASSEE, jan. 1s4S-Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Myers. noted edu-
Gators of New York University. visit
ed the Florida Aand NJ. College as
consultants for two days. during
which time both INSTITUTIONAL facul-
~ and special student groups were
contacted.
DR.. Myers. head of the Depart
nent Of Higher Education at NYU
and currently on leave. Is visiting
the Major Colleges Of the nation In
an attempt to study administrative
Institutional and student problems
OF importance at these institutions
and aid In. their possible solution.
Mrs. Myers. served the Nurses
faculty as special consultant In that
field. ~
The two day period OF consulta-
ton was highly profitable and con.
structive TO the various groups and
administrative personnel who were
able to avail themselves OF the con
tact
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
NOTICE

The Southland Singers will APP.
pear on Sunday night. January 80,
$3.50 o'clock at the st. James Bap-
fist Church. The public is invited.
No admittance fee. Silver offering.
Rev. J. L. Johnson. pastor
Mrs. G. Role and Mrs. J.
Mcdonald, sponsors
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Khan Faces Victory
Defeat In South

ATLANTA - CAMP - Contro
versy over the Ku KluX Khan hi
several sections of the south durins
the past week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-14

-p<w-zrxs <ss-~~~ps~r-~ss~-ar. ~mnu-~nx--M@s~
(CasSia cinnamomurn Treel Is a
very beautiful ornamental ever
green tree from southern China.
Though thriving best in rich,
moist soil, it grows web on high
er soil, particularly near homes
where it receives applications oil
fertilizer and water. 1t is a dense
and beautiful tire in its young
state and this beauty even in
creases in older specimens.
The only member of the FAM
lily that is said to be native of
Florida, now called to mind. is
Cassia farnesiana, a small prickly
shrub bearing little globular yell
low flowers that are very frag-
rant. Some of these were plant
ed originally in Deane Park Sub
division, Fort Myers.
OF the pink Towering cassias
in Fort Myers. there is. or was.
a c. nodosa on the Coolidge place
near the city hospital Ii was
badly damaged by hurricane
winds several years ago. A wide
spreading tree, said to be G. no.
dosa. is in the grounds of Park
Hotel on the boulevard. A dark
,er pink Towering tree Species
unknown) that I consider more
attractive is in the parkway bor-
dering Manuels Branch, just off
the boulevard.
There are three species of pink
Towering Cassias on the Mont
gomery Estate at Coconut Grove,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-14
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

ieol Horace Bushnell, eminent
hartford. Conn. theologian, ora
- and iibeTal clergyman his day,
nnfn IN Litchfield County, Conn.
Mied Fvh. NJ. 1875.
ialo--Jussin s. Morrill,, YER
scents famous congressman and
mmaiof, born In STAFFORD, VT
Died Dee. %. 1898.
4 ioi3--Julius Spencer Morgan,
New England drygoods merchant,
y London banker opened up
&merica 90 European capital,
ngsi of the Morgan dynasty of
Bankers. born Springfield, Mass.
sird April q. 1890.
l01i-John Pratt. inventor of
moneer typewriter, the "Ptero-
type" iorcrunner OF the Ham,
Nond. in 1866, born Unionville,
- G. Died In Brooklyn, N. Y,
rl,oui 1900
= leee-Anne Sullivan Macy, de-
@stea tearher-eompanion TO Hell
Keller. born in Springfield,
Naas. Died Oct 20, 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-14

Strange to relate in all this
widespread galaxy of brilliant
yellow Towering trees and
shrubs there should be a few
pink Towering ones, not frequent-
" met with and considered by
many as outstanding in tropical
beauty. OF these Bailey lists but
Once. grandis, commonly
known as the Pink Shower.
Flowers are said to be borne in
long dropping axillary racemeS,
being three inches or less in
length. There are several other
pink Towering Cassias, not listed
by Bailey. such as c. nodosa, c.
Javanica, c. Renigera and am
other late Towering one whose
name l have forgotten.
The cassias delight in sunny
exposure. Most Of those culti-
waited in the Unitd States are
herbs or herb-like shrubs, attrac-
tive for the finely cut foliage and
the snowy flowers. Some of
them are cultivated only in the
extreme South. c. corymbosa is
probably the best garden subject.
Cassias are summer boomers, for
the most part. Propagation is
mostly by divisions and seeds.
SIENNA leaves, used in medi-
cine as a cathartic, are derived
from various species chiefly from
c. acutifolia of Egypt. and c..
augustifolia of India and other
Old World tropics. The Cassia
hgnea is the product of a CHINA
momum. Cassia pods of COM
merce, used in medicine, are the
fruits of c. fistula. Many of the
species contribute to therapeu-
tics. Some of them provide tam
ming materials. Bailey.
DIR. Henry Nehrling mentions
the Cinnamon of commerce as
product of a Cassia species, as
follows: "Cinnamomum Cassia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-14
fiFmliima Rules -.
India Fixes
PAYMENTS
ToPrinces
Private lansled
Property &C Nixm
Uf Msslnrabai
nslnm FAken Away

hKw DEiHl- -ta9-The Nlxam
"a lis8sshae. eucr rcputed the
( a@a8s flshesi man. Is being
fsa ~ re private landed prop
ffu "a FstuFn fuE . fixed privy
= ns4
o. Fen8 msuare miles q pri-
= ssM aelMiEN had been yielding
- snnsai ln0umle a. so.o0o. :
M mannes 81 oDooeo These
= mes8 hamaahi under direct SOW
mMRnI manAafmTnf IN return
sak - annsaNi pfixy parse OF ,
#nM fNpweH
taa Nisamh pEivy purse, fixed
al = Tnliiiun rapees after the po-
e aesAon "a me- September has
ma haen ineIenaed - 10 million
E2ss Eha inrildes what form
81 4asa 90 ~ paid from the
eissF iseaanry 90 his two sons
.saa tnnlr wives
Ihe government % Hyderbad
- "A pfnaeut drafting rules for
i.klns ogeg 1900 square miles
80 nsfFafe estates owned by
hsndIal % Muslin and Hindu
saalaHsls inside the state. The
aaNNTnsnHut proposes 30 pay them
nnNeai prnslnnA. a. be decreased
HS siNRes every year. Payment
4 lnnp sum compensation
4esild amount 30 a colossal
flNaFe.
Nnmumrea with what the
lnllan plinres receive. the Nj
Sam h San weii-off. Two mahara-
lahs fe0eite each one-iourth OF
@hat ne Nixam A given. They
hfe ne Mahsralahs OF Gwalior
una tlafoaa. each receiving O.
1oNoao rupees per year. The rest
Met considerably less.
saraar Vallabhai Patel. states
Niinisssg, explained in the legis-
lsiige assembly the rules gov
frnufing the iixation of privy
HufHfs iar the rulers. las a gen
efal raie. he said. "privy purses
wefe calculated on the basis of is
- cent an the first 100000 ru-
rNes az The state revenues. 10
90 cent on the next 100000
fapces and ~ per cent on the
seusaindeg. subject 10 a minimum
af one million rupees per year"
Alnut q dozen Of midas 600
NIinFes set tais maximum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-14
Your Horoscope

THrlRSDAy, AFhIL IL 1885,
Today's is q pleastire-loving ma
ture which revles in laughter and
light occupation. There may
seem to be an antipathy to Sc
rious thought, but a careful in
vestigation often shows an under
current Of meditative nature,
and that the light actions are but
a desire to avoid serious thoughts
that may not be pleasant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-14
Cassias Gorgeous Towering Trees
by A. n. ANDREWS

Among the most gorgeous Of ropcul Towering trees
the Cossios sold number fully 400 species ranging from small
shrubs to widespreodng trees. They mainly
boomers the majority having yellow flowers shading from
canary yellow TO old gold in c. sulu. commonly known
as the Golden Shower sold to be motive Of Ina noduced
into the West Indies and other tropical countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-14

&C. renigera, G. grandis and a
third whose name is forgotten at
this writing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
POSSESSED" IS
FEATURED BILL
AT 10Th CENTURY

Joan Crawford's highly articulate
portrayal of a dangerous woman,
dangerously in love, and Van Hef-
Inns suavely cynical performance
as her co-star and dramatic foil,
are firmly bolstered by the gen.
orally outstanding production ac-
corded Warner Bros. stirring new
film drama. Possessed" which is
at the Goth Century Theatre.
Joan Crawford's rare virtuosity
as an actress was never more ap-
parent than in her newest role as
the emotionally Louise
Howell who has the misfortune
to fall in love with David Sutton
Wan Heflin), man whose consid-
cradle charm is matched only by
the chameleon-like complexion OF
his romantic interests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
ALL-LAUGH PLOT
IN BILL NOW Ar
CAPITOL THEATRE

You'll yearn to be on an island
with Esther Williams, Peter Law
ford and Jimmy Durante when you
see M-G-M's tropical Technicolor
musical, "On An Island With You,
current attraction at the Capitol
Theatre.
With its all-laugh plot high
lighted by such spectacular produc-
ton numbers as an underwater
tallet in which aqua-star Miss Will
liams is seen to advantage, and
some wonderful dance routines
featuring Ricardo Montalban and
Cyd Charlse remember them in
Fiesta the fast-paced story re-
wolves about motion picture
troupe on location in the Hawaiian
Islands Jimmy Durante, as the
companys harassed assistant di-
rector on whose slim shoulders all
the dirty work. falls, finds him
self driven to the breaking point
when the crew is augmented by a
technical adviser in the person OF
Peter LaWford. For Lawford, in an
attempt to break up the romance
between Miss Williams and Mon
fabian, kidnaps the star and holds
her prisoner until her resistance
melts away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
Donna Jean 0|ds,
George H. Hanna,
Are Wed SATURDAY.

Two popular members of Junea. s
younger set were married Saturday
evening in Resurrection Lutheran
Church in the presence of family
members and close relatives.
Miss Donna Jean Olds, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Odds, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Heroge
Henry Hanna, son of Mrs. Hilda
.Oseorne, repeating their wedding
VOWS to the Rev. G. H. Hillerman.
The young bride wore a gold
coiored suit with matching small
hat and veil. Her wedding flowers
were red roses.
Miss Carol Jean Mcdonald, her
maid Of honor, wore a gray suit,
Blue hat and corsage of red carna-
tions.
Mr.. Jack Cunningham attended
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
ORTHODOX CHOIR
BRINGS MUSICAL
TREAT This WEEK
Father 0ssorgin, Mt. Edge.
tumbe Boy Singers
Concert MAY 8

An unusual musical treat Will be
brought to Juneau Friday evening,
May 6. by a man of unusual back
ground.
Persons who have been FORUM
ate enough to hear the Mt. Edge
cumbe Orthodox Ensemble present.
ed in program, are agreed that
their music is truly fine.
Persons who know the Rev. A
Ossorgin, director and organizer OF
the all-Alaskan group of boy sing
ers, are also agreed that he IS
truly an unusual man.
He brings his singers from Sitka
this week lend to appear in con-
cert here for the first time outside
their home city. The concert Will
begin at O'Clock in the Goth Cen
fury Theatre.
Father Ossorgin, VINO has been
in the United States tor little
more than two years, went to Sit
AL Ill 1871 w bCNOlllC iilhliotSl va
the Russian Orthodox Church after
experiences in German concentra-
ton camps during the war led him
to missionary work.
Music still remains the essen
tial part of my life, however,
Father Ossorgin says. Explain
ing how it was that he organized
the boys singing group, he said
when I see music in other peo-
pie, especially young people, al.
ways like to help them express the
music they. have. That is how we
started our Mt. Edgecumbe Ortho-
dox Boys Ensemble
The director ministers musica
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02

background is varied and unusual.
THE most of musical culture l
received in my family pertained to
the old Russian ariStocracy," Faith
er Ossorgin relates. Anton Rub
instein was close friend to my
fathers folks, and Sergei Rach-
mammoth was close friends to
my mothers folks. All the mem
bers Of the family have been train
ed somehow i'll music, playing dit
ferent instruments, and music is
one OF the most important parts CT
their lives.
After the communistic revolu-
ton in Russia my folks had lost
everything and had to leave the
country. | was born at Constan-
tinople, Turkey, in 1920 In 1923,
we came to Paris, France. I studied
piano with my mother first. AT
The age OF ten l entered two diff
ferent schools at the same time
Ia regular high school and the
Russian Conservatory in Parts
where Rachmaninoff and Alexand-
er Glazonoff were honorary direct
ors."
The director said he studied pi-
ano at the conservatory tor SIX
years preparing for career as s
concert pianist, but finally hac
10 drop his piano work to graduate
from high school.
He entered the Orthodox Theo-
logical College in Paris where hi.
father was teaching music and al
the same time returned to the con-
servatory to study composition un.
der Nicholas Tsherepnin. In col.
lege he was appointed assistant
director of the college choir. Aftel
receiving his degree he laugh
music in the same college for two
years, occasionally organizing
choirs among youngsters in sum
mer camps in France.
The group of boys and their di.
rector will come to Juneau tn,
weekend of May 6-7-8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
SALVATION ARMY
TO HOLD MOTHERS
DAY SALE FRIDAY

A Mothers Day sale will be held
at the Salvation Army, Friday al
ternoon, May 6. The women of
the Home League have completed
an assortment of embroidered artic-
les that will make ideal gifts for
mother. The needle-art booth is
featuring beautiful pillowslips,
luncheon cloths, tea-towels, aprons,
etc. OF special interest will be the
Contest Booth" where all the
articles entered in the recent flour
sack contest" will be sold. This
display when shown in the Vic
Power store window caused con-
siderable interest and many in
quiries were made then as to the
possibility of buying these articles
A short program commencing at
2 o'clock will proceed the opening
of the sale and refreshments will
be served all afternoon. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02

SCHWINN BICYCLES a. MAD
SENS. 46 tff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
T 1 ID E T A b L f
MAY 3

SCHWINN DiCECILS at MAD
SENS. 46 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
Safe Again : Home Again

After the enjoyable dinner at The Club, still an
other Alaskan Cab will call for her and bring her safely
home with what sincerely hope will be bouquet
of bright and happy memories.
So, have someone in your home send bring in
the coupon to the goth Century Theatre TODAY,
please and thus enable us to honor YOUR Mother
this glorious Mothers Day of 1949
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02

Mr. Hanna as best man.
The marriage unites two of Ju-
oeaus earliest pioneer families
The brides parents were reared
here and attended the Juneau Pub
lie Schools.
Mrs. Hanna is in her junior year
at Juneau High School.
Mr.. Hanna served in the Navy
during World War II, and was in
South Pacific combat. He was one
If a selected group chosen to at
end a special diesel engineering
school, He is with the A.T.C. here.
Mr.. Hanna and his bride will
make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
She Will Ride 10 the Show

To the Grandmother indicated above, and to the
YOUNGEST and to the OLDEST Mother of the
munty we will send an Alaskan Cab, to bring her to
the Matinee.
She will be driven to the Goth Century Theatre
to see the Academy Award Picture, "Gentlemans
Agreement
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weathe- conotions and temper
.atures at various Alaska points.
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4;30
a. M, 120th Meridian Time, and
eleased by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
AN OPEN LETTER
To ALL Mothers Of the
Casiineau Channel Area:

The goth Century Theatre wishes all of you
VERY HAPPY MOTHERS DAY. The first fifty
Mothers to attend our Sunday afternoon Matinee on
Mothers Day. May 8th will receive lovely corsage
by Juneau Florists!
Then, the YOUNGEST Mother and the OLDEST
Mother, and the GRANDMOTHER who has the largest
number of living Grandchildren invited to be our
VERY SPECIAL Guests at the Matinee next Sunday.
To determine who these three are, ask that
you fill in the coupon Immediately, and mail send it
to the Goth Century Theatre at once.