davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Ross Ordered 10 Rest
Six Months Following
.Kayo by Hairston
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-J. T
(No Name) Ross. San Jose, Calf.
stringbean, is on the shelf for
six months after a third-round
knockout loss to Gene Hairston
up and coming New York middle
weight.
DR.. Alexander Schiff, New York
State Athletic Commission physi-
clan, ordered Ross into drydock
after examining him in the dress
ing room last night following his
Madison Square Garden defeat
Ross was a bit vague, but an.
swered most questions correctly.
He has a certain amount OF
concussion," said Schiff, 1.-THE
ordinary kind after a knockout
He seems to be all right"
Ross left the ring under his
own power and retired to his
hotel room. planning to fly back
to California today.
Subbed on Short Notice.
Hsirston had no trouble pol
ishing off Ross, who subbed on
48 hours notice when Walter
Cartier pulled out of the bout be-
cause of bad cold. He knocked
j. T down for a six count in the
second and ended it with a right
to the jaw at 1:12 of the third
round.
Only 3.649, smallest Garden
crowd of the year, paid $10,136 to
see the uneven contest. That
made the Garden fight total for
26 shows in 1850 some 230,081
fans and $869,O86. The Inter-
national Boxing Club, however,
topped the $2-millian-mark for
its operations in the Garden, st.
Nicholas Arena, Yankee Stadium
Chicago, Detroit and ST. Louis.
Ross, stopped by Steve Belloise
and joey Taylor on his last East
ern trip. did little but catch
Hairston's stiff hooks to the body.
A short hook dropped him the
first time. A sweeping right did
the final job. Ross went down
on his back with a thump.
Stops Count at Three.
1t was evident that Ross was
finished. Referee Mark Conn
bothered to count only to three.
Then DR.. Vincent Nardiello of
the commission hoped into the
ring. Ross was able to walk out.
Hairston, ranked seventh among
the middleweights, is a deaf mute
and only 81 years old. He lost
his speech and hearing after an
attack of spinal meningitis when
he was 212 years old.
After winning the Golden
Gloves title in 1947, Hairston
turned pro. In a fights he has
lost six, upsetting Kid Gavilan,
Lee Sala and Lester FELTON, in his
rapid rise this year.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
East Meeting West,
North Playing South
Today in Bowl Prelude
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-East
meets West and North meets
South today in prelude to the
New Years Day football bowl
classics.
At San Francisco, the 26th
annual East-West charity Shrine
game unfolds before an expected
$4,000 fans. And. almost 5000
miles away, at Montgomery, Ala,
the Southern grid forces entertain
the North in the 18th Blue Gray
tussle.
The Eastern All-Stars, led by
Michigan States Everett Gran
delius and Don Stonesifer of
Northwestern. rule 6l2-point
favorite to whip the West.
The Westerners, bolstered by
Kyle Rote of SMU; Brad Rowland
of McMurry and Whizzer White of
Arizona State, will be looking for
their first victory in four years.
100000 to Go to Charity.
More than 100000 will go to
the Shriners' Crippled .Children's
Hospital. Kickoff time at Kezar
Stadium is $50 pm. (EST.
The Southern stars, although
hobbled with injuries, are slight
favorites against the North. This.
too, is a Shrine game, with most
of the receipts going to charity
Some 22,500 are expected for the
kickoff at pm. (EST). The
South holds a IA edge in the
series, having won last years
game, 27-13.
Following these two warmups
comes the climax of a great sea-
son on Monday-the Rose, Cotton,
Sugar and Orange Bowls.
At Pasadena, California (9-0-D
will try to restore some West Coast
prestige in the Rose Bowl against
Michigan (5-3-D, the Western
Conference king.
Oklahoma to Meet Kentucky.
The Sugar classic, at New Or
leans, finds Oklahoma 900 plac-
ing 32-game undefeated string
on the line against Babe Parilli
and his rough Kentucky team
mates, who won 10 of II games
this fall.
Texas, the Southwest Confer
ence kingpin, acts as host to Ten
nessee in the Cotton Bowl in
Dallas. Both clubs, strong through
the line, piled up 81 records.
The Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla,
sends two unbeaten teams into
action - Miami (9-0-D against
Clemson (8-0-D.
A list of the smaller bowls:
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla:
Wyoming (9-0) VS.. Washington
e. Lee (8-2D.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla: Emory g. Henry Old VS..
Morris Harvey 90.
Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla: La
Cross (WisD Teachers (9-0 VS..
Valparaiso (9-0.
Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex: Gin
cinnati (8-3l VS.. West Texas
State Old. @
Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz.:
Miami of Ohio (8-D VS.. Arizona
State of Tempe OLD
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu:
Denver Gid VS.. Hawaii (4-4-2).
Oleander Bowl at Galveston,
Tex: Wharton (Tex). Junior Col
lege (10-D VS.. San Angelo (Tex)
Junior College (7-2).
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Wilmer Busketers Win

BALTIMORE, Dec. 80 (Spe-
claD.-The Wilmer team of Wash.
ington. D. c., is the Northern Re-
glonal AZA basketball champion
after beating Exodus of Baltimore.
1880. here yesterday. Myles Kaye
ana Seymour Popler led the win
ners with 10 points each.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
It's News to McMiIIin

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 80
P).-A. N. (Bo) McMillin said to-
day as far as he knows there is
nothing to the report that he'll be
appointed athletic director at
Kansas State College. I'm sorry
but can't confirm It," he said.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Warren Wright Funeral
To Be Held tuesday
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Warren
Wright, owner of the Calumet
Farms racing stable, who died
Thursday night after a three
weeks illness will be buried in
Rose Hill Cemetery Tuesday after
funeral services at IL am. at
Rose Hill chapel.
The body of the 75-year-o old
millionaire sportsman is being
sent here by train from Miami
Beach, where he died and is ex-
pected to arrive late tonight.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
FOURTH ANNUAL
Evening Star Games
National Guard Armory
January I3, 1851

Evening Star Sprint Series,
Evening Star 6OO-Yard Run,
touchdown Club 1.OOO-Yard Run.
Evening Star 7O-Yard High Hurdles.
Q Evening Star High Jump.
. Evening Star Pole Vault
Junior Board Mile Run.
. Acacia Two-Mile Run.
Jim Fielding Memorial 2-MiIe Relay,
Variety Club I-Mile Capitol Relay.
C.1.A.A. Mile Relay.
Ivy League Mile Relay
Southern Conference Mile RELAY.
Mason Dixon Sprint Medley.
Tickets on sale at:
ihs strsea saiFNay Y y Sports Shop. 1928 @
NV. '' 0'iee'
The Athletic ofice. Howard Uniyersity.
Anaae0stia anna sos5 Sports Shop, 1888 Good
The Trading Post 1886 M Street NV.
McQuinn's Sporting Goods. 1O41 No.
Highland Street, Arlington.
City Sports Shop 1901 King Street.
Alexandria.
The Stadium Pharmacy, 10th Street
and Independence Avenue Sc.
Bethesda Sports Mart. 7012 Wisconsin
Avenue NV
Charles G Stott & Co.. S4OS Georgia
Avenue Silver Spring
The Star, business counter dolby
11th Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. NV, or by mail to:
The Evening Star, Room ?24 11th
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Tickets priced at S1.20. 400. $500
and S4.0O. including tax.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Pro Basketball

Last Nights Result.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 112: Tri-Cities. 81.
No games scheduled in any other league
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. T.
Washington at Rochester.
Boston at New York tafternoon).
Syracuse at Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louisville at Waterloo
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Paterson.
Carbondale at Utica.
:, Wilkes-Barre VS.. Saratosa ut Burlington
It. (exhtbitionl
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Boys 'Y Cogers Win

The Boys YMCA basketball
team won 1923, over Mont
gomery YMCA yesterday as part
of the fourth annual Youth Day
at the Boys "Y".
Evening star., 1950-12-30
BIue-Groy Stars Watched
By Dozen Pro Scouts

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec 80
Pp.-Inspired by the glitter of a
pro contract, 48 college all-stars
from northern and southern
(See FOOTBALL, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1950-12-30
College Basketball
BY the Associoted Press
SUGAR BOWL TOURNEY.

SUGAR BOWL TOURNEY.
First Round.D
i St. Louis IL (overtime) -- Kentucky a.
OKLAHOMA CITY TOURNEY.
Alabama 81 (for third place. Texas n
Baylor A lconsclation) Oklahoma City 42
Vanderbilt 56 teOnsolatIOn) - 1uisa 10
DIXIE CLASSIC;
-. Second Round) x %
Colgate 63 tsemifinall> Navy -
Sats Stat. ssnsslnSn Wake enFsat
Tulane 81 (consOlation) r. l. state 81
BIG SEVEN TOURNEY.
(Semihnals.)
Kansas Statt ~ Nebraska %
Minnesota 81 --.- ----- Kansas 81
SKYLINE TOURNEY.
Brigham Young Ga (consoI.) n. Mex. So
Colorado A. & M. Is oeonsol) Montana a
Utah As Denver 43
Wyoming 60 ------------ Utah State ~
TERRE HAUTE MIDWEST TOURNEY
Kans. Wesleyan 81 tconsol) Wheaton 80
Muskingum J3 tfinaD Central Missouri 80
CENTRAL STATES 1LL.) TOURNEY.
Eastern Illinois s2 tfinaD Anderson -
S. E. Mo. 81 (consoi) M'waukee Tchrs. 10
sun CARNIVAL TOURNAMENT.
''N'i HiGHIANDs INvITATioNAI. ~
SafSSa g. Mea Vtah, Wesi state eoo
NORTH CENTRAL TOURNEY.
tSemifnalS.)
Agustana IS. Dak) 62 North Dakota 5S
South Dakota State 80 south Dakota 70
Iowa Teachers Sc North Dakota State 81
LEBANON VALLEY TOURNEY.
Albright AZ ---l0~---- Eiizabethtown 30
Scranton SO Lebanon Valley SO
ENID (okla1 TOURNEY:
OTHER GAMES.
Akron Goodyears 57---------- DAYTON 50
Remid;i Reron Ss Tcbr, 3. MaSSiiIe S9ine "a "a
Bowling Green 68- Holy Cross 81
esntfai tMeJ 20 southwestern ekansJ 8
College Idaho 50. =.
Esneordia Minn3 e3 s.ha Moo.heaa TohTs ohTs g, g,
EASTERN Sts % Kentucky Sr'PTsn sS Miami toSioS 90
Eastern New Mexico 81 Culver stockton 53 53
Fordham So - John Carroll Sc
Harpur 81 --------- Binshamten Tech q q
hhTsisd Iiinois Normal as LseIo:ss sss 8 8
indiana Ind. 5s-----s,u s,r,,. Hill Pshke 3sil e e
LAFAYETTE 65--------- New York A. C.. -
Marshall nnfia --tovertime, o'afk Beloit s ss
Mshissn Mtaass1 Stat, g St. mary; aaa ssats
Millikin 81 ---- Wayland (Tex.l 81
Montana State 82 - Rocky Mountain 52
Murray (Ky) rs Southern Illinois 81
New Mexico A. & M. So,
1.-TWO overtimes) Hardin Simmons 81
NC" eN' Adams tceIoJ 5.
Oregon ~ Santa Clara 81
Oregon State 65 Portland so
ottawa (Kans.) 63 Emporia tKans.D Sc
Pennsylvania 50 ------- Stanford 5S
Princeton SIS ------- Ohio State 49
Pittsburg tKans.) 81 Washburn 32
St. MichaePs IN Mex, 65,
st. Joseph's IN. MexD 81
Southern Methodist A . Texas Tech AZ
Southern California sS Louisiana State 76
Southwest Missouri -.
Abilene Christian 63
TAYLOR Und.e S6 - Bridgeport 7S
Texas Christian 63 ------N North Texas 80
Tampa SO Dartmouth 30
Utica 20 Wilkes (Pa.b 90
Utah Branch Aggies so - Dixie (utah) "A
Ventura (Calif) II Kicks 6j
Williams 50 ~-------- Rochester 81
willamette SS ------. Chico 81
Whitworth S8 Lewis and Clark &c
western Michigan S5 ----- RipOn 81
Sillanova 81 1~-,---r -------- tennessee y
wichita ~ ------ Creighton 81
washington State 81.
Central Washingto a.
~ 7s---------------Mi Miami FlaJ 62
Evening star., 1950-06-11

this modern method the pery meat
time you need sanitary protection.
.. Tampax is worn internally. 1t
frees you from belts, pins and bulky
outside pads. You'll be surprised at
the difference-the new feeling of
comfort, cleanliness and self-confi-
dence. Made OF absorbent sur
gical cotton, Tampax is compressed
in easy-to-use applicators. No chat
ing. No odor. No bulges and "edges." "
Readily changed and disposed of.
Buy at drug or notion counter. Three
absorbencies-R Regular, Super,
Junior. Average months supply will
slip into your purse. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
LADY In DISTRESS
Continued from page eighteen

and studious-looking. Bill could
not imagine him as a gay de-
ceiver.
1t was Louise Duane who,
after a rather frigid greeting.
saved matters by suddenly los
ing control of her poise and
flinging her arms around Larry's
neck. He patted her awkwardly,
blushed to the roots of his hair,
and gruff1y assured her that
everything would be all right.
Il am sure everything will be
all right" Bill eagerly assented.
please give me your overcoat,
Mr.. Reed. And may l have the
ill-omened cigarette case, Miss
Duane? Thank you. Ill be back
in a moment"
Inside the private Office, Bill
groped through the pockets of
the coat. Nothing in the right
hand pocket but a pair of gloves.
He felt in the left-hand pocket.
His fingers plumbed the depths
and felt along the seam.
SUDDENLY, in the darkest and
deepest corner of the pocket he
felt the very thing he had been
expecting to find. The trium-
phant grin was still on his face
as he went back to tell Louise
and Larry of his discovery.
For the next two hours Bill
was too excited to sit down. He
paced the floor in a whirl of
happy Renaissance, beginning
with the first inkling of his solu-
ton and leading up to the vision
of Larry and Louise swinging
blissfully down the corridor to-
ward the elevator. He could
hardly wait to tell someone. If
the Chief did not get back soon,
the temptation to tell Betty
Smythe would become irresisti-
bic. He was about to surrender
to the impulse when he heard
someone enter the outer office.
Bennett Wayne was standing
there looking haggard and beat
en-. He gave Bill a curt nod and
without a word strobe into his
Office.
mo luck, Chief" Bills voice
was jaunty.
The first lesson a young de-
tective should learn is to skip the
obvious" Wayne said sourly.
"Oh, I just didn't want to give
you a shock, that's ALL" Bill
grinned. 1--WE got something"
Bennett Wayne tried to indi-
Evening star., 1950-06-11

cate. by the gesture with which
he lighted his cigarette, complete
scorn and disbelief. What makes
you think so?" he asked listlessly.
IT'S this way" Bills vibrant
tone quickened slight spark of
interest in the older mans face.
"A young fellow who didn't have
much money wanted to give his
girl a big present, but he could
mt afford to pay Fifth Avenue
prices. So he went up to Harlem
to a rather dubious little shop
where you can find bargains.
"WELL," said Wayne. relaps-
ing into irritation. What of it?"
This is what the young man
bought. Bill held out the gold
cigarette case.
"All right. l perceive a gold
cigarette case on which is a
small piece of platinum with the
initials Id"
But, Chief, suppose this
plaque with the Id. was ce-
mented on top of another one,
the original one? Suppose it was
done in a hurry, and the new
plaque came undone and fell off
in the overcoat pocket of the
young man? See how it would
happen? Like this"
With one finger Bill slid the
thin wafer of platinum to one
side, revealing underneath a
similar plaque with the initials
E.B.H.
For one moment Wayne stared
at it as if paralyzed. AS the sig
nificance dawned on him he
leaped to his feet, his eyes alive
again with excitement.
"EDITH BUTTE HoPKlNSoN!
Part of the loot in the Hopkin-
son robbery! Right here in this
office" He wheeled on Bill al
most accusingly. did you get
the name and address of that
pawn shop in Harlem?"
Here it is, Chief" Bill said
serenely. Il have written it out
for you"
The great man seized his arm.
Whats 'skeeping us? Come along,
let's get going!'
You - er want me to
come along with your"
Come along? Come along?
OF course l want you to come
along. What you need, my boy.
is to cultivate a little more self
confidence" The End
Evening star., 1950-06-11
The Tanlpax way
is cool and nice
how different!
Try this beIt-Iess, pod-less
method Of sanitary protection
such comfort and duinsiness!

You will never
realize what an
improveme ent
Tampax is-un-
til you try it
yourself. This is
true at any time
of the year.
However, the
heat and hu-
midity of sum-
rner are urgent
reasons why you
should adopt
Evening star., 1950-06-11

TW-6-1l.5e
Evening star., 1950-07-30

cent service charge in hotels and
restaurants, but still you tip.
Switzerland: 10 to IS per cent
service charge, no additional tip
ping expected.
Benelux: Usual service charges 10
to IS per cent in restaurants and
hotels of Belgium, the Netherlands,
Luxembourg. No extra tips expected.
Scandinavia: Most hotels and
restaurants add service charges. and
no extra tipping is expected. Same
with Ireland.
Mexico and Caribbean area: Ser
vice charges not usual. Follow Amer
lean tipping practices.
Argentina: Service charge and
against the law for people to accept
supplementary tips.
Ifyou knotc any nesc mothers,
you'll be interested in nest
,peek's "Eperybody's Etiquette.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

rs cents. From rs cents to a dollar,
a 20-cent tip. For fares from dol
lar up, tip quarter per dollar, or
20 to Is per cent of what the meter
reads.
HOTELS. Give the doorman a
pleasant smile and a friendly hello
when he helps you out of your car
or cab. but tip him a quarter for
finding cab for you. Tip the bell
hop or porter quarter per piece
tor bringing up your bags, 81 for
trunk. A quarter per message de-
lvered. tray of setups served or
mission accomplished by the bell
hop. In resort hotels operating on
the American plan - with meals -
you tip at the end of your stay, ex-
cept for the bellhops. Give the
waiter or waitress So to So per per-
son per week; a dollar per person
per week to the headwaiter or head
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Cidte q quarter OF SO.
CABS. Tipping Gus
toms vary all over the
world, with a heavier
tip expected at night in
some cities. But the
New York custom is a
good general rule,
translating the cur
rency into the coin of
the realm in which you
are. New York cabbies
expect a minimum of
Is cents for fares I'D to
Evening star., 1950-07-30

to the service charge.
Here's a quick survey
of the situation.
Britain: IS per cent
service charge at ho-
tells, no extra tipping
expected.
France: IL to Is per
cent service charge on
hotel bills. Supple
mentary tipping ex-
pected, though not as
much as if there were
no service charges.
Italy: Is to 18 per
Evening star., 1950-07-30

waitress. And don't forget the long
suffering and too-often-forgotten
chambermaid 81 per person Der
week. or so cents per day, if you
stay only a couple of days.
RESTAURANTS. Fifteen per cent
OF the check in the better restau-
rants - approximately, but never
much less - is about right. Neither
bus boys nor headwaiters are usu-
ally tipped, unless the headwaiter
has done something special in the
way of arranging a dinner or finding
a table for you. If you do want to
tip him, be sure to make it folding
money. Since most hat-check and
washroom attendants work on a
straight salary and turn their tips
over to concessionaire, a dime tip
is adequate, although a quarter is
customary at the swankier spots.
YOUR TRIP ABROAD. You'll
find that most of the above Ameri-
can tipping customs will be good
tipping practice abroad. There are,
however, a number of situations
abroad with which you ought to be
familiar. Many hotels and restau-
rants in Europe and Latin America
have adopted the practice of add
ing a service charge, usually ranging
from 10 to 20 per cent, to their bills.
In most of these restaurants, no
extra tipping is expected - you
may leave a small amount of change
left over from the nearest bill, if
you feel like it, but it isn't required.
Employees of many hotels, how
ever. expect some tips in addition
Evening star., 1950-07-30
OLD-TIME fO-per-cent
tip is decd and gone

ard, though, is usually tipped as
you're served.)
Cabin and dining stewards on
cruise ships should be tipped a mini
mum of so cents per person per day.
The deck steward also rates be-
tween So and SIS for bringing you
drinks and snacks, pillows and
blankets, and tucking you in; lit
tie more, of course, if the cruise is
particularly long one. This is in
addition to whatever fee is charged
for rental of the deck chair. Bellhops
on all ships are tipped just about as
they are on land "a quarter per
service performed.
PLANES. No tips are expected or
accepted in the air. The only pos
sible exception would be the porter
who piles your luggage on the linn
CUISINE which will take you to the
airport. He would certainly appre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
WAYMAN A.M.E. CHURCH

Hearts and minds were greatly
benefited on Sunday when the
message, THE Abundance of
Life" was delivered. 1t grew out
of the passage where Christ said,
II came that they might have
life and have it more abundant
ly." The attending congregation
received much and left stating
their desire to hear more of this
type of message.
The pastor welcomed all visi-
tors during the IL a. m. service.
You are always welcome to visit
at our church.
The afternoon program under
the direction of the stewards and
stewardess, proved to be one of
the best in quite a while. APP
pearing on the order of service
were the names of Holsey Mem
orial Gospel Chorus, Glee Tones,
and as a sequel, Rev., VIM. p.
Grossley and his singers gave a
beautiful selection. After COM
pleting the program, all groups
were asked for encores.
Good attendance showed for
the entire day.
Mrs. Margaret Colbert, cousin
of Mrs. Johnson, the pastors
wife, visited during the afternoon.
We invite you to come again Mrs.
Colbert.
We leave you with this thought
until we meet next week:
If you are centered in yourself,
you are a problem;
If you are centered in God,
you are person.
Rev. w. NJ. Johnson, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

At the Sunday morning wor-
ship hour, Rev. Joseph Jackson
brought to us a message based
upon Pauls instruction to the
church of Corinth concerning the
ordinance of the Lords Supper.
The text of the sermon is found
in I Corinthians 11:2S-"But let
man examine himself and so let
him eat of that bread and drink
of that cup"
The significance of the ordin-
ance was clearly developed by
Rev. Jackson, who left with us
the admonition to earnestly en-
deavor to prove ourselves worthy
of the glorious gift of God which
was purchased through the long
suffering and sacrifice of our
Saviour, Jesus Christ.
The Lords Supper was cele-
brated during our morning SER
vice.
We were very happy to have
the following visitors worship
with us: Rev. S. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. SamueLs, Miss Nellie
Robson, Mr.. Charles Freeman,
Mrs. NJ. Kelly and daughter, and
Mr.. o. Christensen.
The Sunday school assemblies
at 9:45 a. m. and the Baptist
Training Union at $50 p. m. A
all.
cordial welcome is extended to
Something to remember-"We
shall pass through this world but
Any good that we might s
once. Any good that we might do,
therefore, Let us do it now. for
we shall not pass this way
again" Doris S. Jones, Report
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Congratulations Shirley
the week extended this Edward Hicks
who the proud parents of baby boy Congratulations too
Heard that Mary Breedlove a birthday week?
that that had Sunday
sharp That n How old kid
Flash! Just received City that of
terest Lorraine Jeffres the
Wings Over Jordan Veda Charles
(Buddys brother) Congratua
tons to you!
THE ARROW Song that getting quite bit attention
LOVE MY BABY by Larry Darnel Just too fine for words
While attempting to entertain the kids Mason City
weekend believe caught glimpse of Perry Peoples Mes
b Jerry Bea Clyde Scroggns Noval Brooks Leon Brown Her
Cadel Lloyd Nette Dolores and Jewell Sears Blaine Ash
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ripper "Sary Pud Thompson and
Ampey Van White Bufod others
much
Went to Excelsior and afraid to ride the
coaster thought I'd take the Merrygorou While
climbing up my knee, sporting
they forget my (smle!
Well, that's except you
II you his article. It's good!
Now really check this another
ends May chance Sunday perhaps
when the Uno club meeting Saturday
be around win you?-As ever
Charlotte OF
p s. How did like your birthday present (sme!