davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Continued From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
States Quarterly Book Review"
(prepared at the Library of Con-
gress and published by the Rut-
gers University Press) attempts to
provide, on a reasonably current
basis, photographic descriptions
and critical analyses of contribu-
tions to the sum of knowledge and
experience recorded in American
publications written by citizens of
our country and by permanently
domiciled foreigners, and certain
other materials specially related
to the American scene. This
record, which increasingly gains
popular recognition of its intrinsic
value, was initiated as a result of
a program resolution of the Inter-
American Conference for the
Maintenance of Peace, held at
Buenos Aires in December. 1886,
and was instituted with the as
sistance of the Interdepartmental
Committee on Cooperation with
the other American republics. To-
day, retaining it's role in interna-
tional relations. copies of the
Omitted States Quarterly Book
Review" are distributed by the
Department of State through
United States information and
exchange libraries the world over.
Important Role of Books
In Point Four Programs
The United States Information
and Exchange Libraries are chan
neling current English-language
publications, selected because they
faithfully reflect American life
in all it's aspects, into centers
in Norway, Bolivia. Iran, Indo-
China, Yugoslavia and elsewhere.
In these centers, professionally
trained American librarians open
wide the doors of their reading
rooms to native readers, on the
sound theory that an acquain-
tance with our way of life, in
cluding both the good and bad
aspects, is the surest way to up
root misapprehension of 1t.
Books are important to the ef-
fectiveness of the "point-four"
program by providing technical
and economic information essen
tial to the relief and economic ad-
vancement of underdeveloped
areas.
There are several privately sup
ported agencies which magnif1-
Gently serve the cause of books in
national policy. The United
States Book Exchange. Inc. (pre-
viously known as the American
Book Center for the Rehabilitation
of Libraries in Devastated Areas,
Inc0, has firmly established the
Evening star., 1950-12-10

gave an outstanding detailed his
tory of our rugged political sys-
tenn, which despite pressure
groups, sloth and compromises
has managed to hold together
while others have gone down. Al
lied to it was Arthur B. Tourtel-
lots Anatomy Of American Poll
tics" (Bobbs- Merrill; So, which
took the stand that politics is the
art Of the possible, not the ideal.
and that strong presidents have
made the best impact upon his
tory.
Legions of the West
On the Bookshelves
But even in the broad mid
century period the romantic hold
the West has ever held on the Ma
ton was evident in the bookstalls.
"Virgin Land" by Henry Nash
Smith (Harvard: $3.50. dealt
with this preoccupation. explain
ing persuasively why the area has
always been a symbol and a myth.
One manifestation Of the feel
ing, or perhaps even cause OF it,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
$16.95 "GoSSIP" BENCH
PHONE SETS
*1l.QQ

practical phone set mode Of eunowood with mahogany
finish. Chor scot is padded and covered in wine or
blue cotton fobric. Stond has curved, shaped top
with shelf for phone books Buy now at this sovnas
Kann's-Furniture- Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Hotel Special" INNERSPRING
MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS
~. 80 ..e.

The mattress with resilient coil nnersprnes, (22o coils
to the double size Extra firm with siso insulation and
cotton felt poddine covered with eKoz. ticking
Double twin size Box springs to motch. Endorsed by
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
KannI-Beds-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
$4oq.o5 EMERSON
SWAY TELEVISION
s225.

The big oineh picture tube gives 81 square inches Of
viewing surface The AM-FM rodo has buiIt-in
oIs for both bands. Complete with automatic record
changer, record storage space. Cabinet Of mahogany
veneers on hardwood. @a%
Kann'se-Appliance store-sth 6 D
Evening star., 1950-03-02
$3.50 PILLOW ARM
"BUNTING" GLIDERS
s44.Q5

Mode with 1pc. nnerspring seat, heavy steel frome,
protected rbber-tip feet and covered with Vny-coot-
ed fobric Of red green. The back cushions are
reversible Fromes and poneIs finished with boked-on
white enamel real value!
Kann's-Furnit,rs- Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
$5.o8 to $7.4o CURTAINS
In :; '';':;: ;s:s:. ';s::''' .;::' $4.4Q pr.

Richlookng, troverse eurtoins Of heavy twist royon
in rose, green, gold, ivory blue ehortreuse coIors.
PinchpIeoted, reody to hang. toIored by Chic Rest.
Eosy to install.
So" Length 3d. 80 90" Length 80
Kann's-Curtains- Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
$500 BRASS LAMPS
1863

Beautiful classic design. rs" tall with Sway lighting.
The bross is locquered to protect against tornshng
0oId-trmmed Paper r-porehment shades in toIe red
green. Heoviy weighted base, bottom is felt covered
to protect table.
e Kanns-Lamps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
S55.65 INNERSPRING
3-PC. BED OUTFITS
s44.OO

Poster bed in mope or mahogany finish on eunnwood,
Twin or double sizes, Simmons innersprne mattress
with siso insulation and layers Of cotton felt covered
With striped ticking and coil springs Also with angle
Iron frone.
Kannt-Beds-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-25

School Awards Committee and
also was on the School Commit
tee Of the Washington Board of
Trade.
Born in Texas.
Mr.. Vaught was born in Pales-
tine. Tex, and attended North
western University. where he was
a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. He was past pred-
dent of the chapter and men,
Der of the alumni association in
Washington.
He was in the banking business
in Chicago, Tulsa and Dallas be-
fore he came to Washington is
years ago as manager of the
branch office in the Investor
Syndicate Co. While in Tulsa,
he was vice president of the First
National Bank and director of
Northwestern's Scholarship award
Committee for the Southern
States. &
Mr.. Vaught had headed the
Vaught Insurance Co. with offices
in the Ring Building since 1941.
Survivors Listed.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Irene Cullison Vaught: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. S. S. Stabler. jr., Univer-
sity Park, Md: Mrs. Karlton
Pierce, Birmingham. Mich; two
sons, Daniel c. Vaught. University
Park, and William c. Vaught,
Miami, Fla.
Also surviving are three BROTH
ers, George w. Vaught, vice pres
ident of the Goodrich Rubber Co.
in Akron; Samuel H. Vaught of
Houston. Tex; John Vaught,
Alexandria, La, and three SIS
ters, Mrs. P. c. Blair and Mrs.
Edward Lohman, both of Port
Arthur, Tex, and Mrs. Warren
Lane, Beaumont, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at 6513
Queens Chapel road. University
Park, of which Mr.. Vaught was
a member. Burial will be private.
The family requests that money
be donated to the benevolent fund
of Riverdale Presbyterian Church
instead of sending flowers,
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Helen Monchow Dies;
Was Land Economist

Miss Helen Corbin Monchow, So.
land economist with the Housing
and Home. Finance Agency, died
Saturday at Doctors Hospital of
cancer. She lived at 1918 Volta
place NV.
Miss MonchoW was the author Of
various books on the economics Of
land and public utilities. She was
born in Cleveland and was a grad
uate of Northwestern and Of
Mount Holyoke College. She was
a trustee of the latter institution.
Miss Monchow was editorial as
sistant at the Institute for Eco
nomic Research at Northwestern
University from 1927 to 1881 and
managing editor of the Journal Of
Land and Public Utilities Eco
nomics until 1912. She was also
research planner of the City Plan
Commission of Chicago and as
sistant professor of economics at
Northwestern until she came to
Washington in 1912 as editor Of
publications of the National Hous-
ing Agency. She had been land
economist with the Housing and
Home Finance Agency since 1917.
Miss Monchow was a member
OF the American Economic AsSo-
citation. She had no immediate
survivors.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's fu-
neral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
East Aurora, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Charles 0urand Dies;
Retired GAO Worker

Charles H. Ourand, II, retired
employe of the General Account
ing Office and a lifelong resident
of the District. died Yesterday at
his home 6219 Western avenue
NV. He had been i'll for about
a year.
The son of Frank and Minnie
H. Ourand, Mr.. Ourand attended
Central High School and began a
Government service career about
35 years ago. with the Panama
Canal Office here. He transferred
some years later to the GAO,
where he remained until he re-
tired about five years ago as as
sistant chief of the Postal Saw
ings Department.
Mr.. Ourand for many years was
head usher at the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
and had been a member of the
Pentalpha Lodge of Masons.
Surviving are his widow, son.
c. Holden Ourand, and five
grandchildren, John. IT; Charles.
13; Jane. IL: Raymond, 10, and
Mary, 6, all of the Western avenue
address; a brother. William H.
Ourand, of 8414 Queen Annes
drive. Silver Spring, and sister,
Mrs. L. v. Stevenson of $500 Thir-
tieth place NV.
Funeral services will be held at
the Church of the Epiphany Tues
day morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Alexander Efron, 81,
New York Banker, Dies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25. - Alex
ander Efron, 81, banker who orig
mated the no-minimum-balance
checking system, died Saturday.
He was vice president and
cashier of the National Safety
Bank & Trust Co.
In 1885 he concluded that mil
lions of persons with small in
comes were denied checking priv
Iileges because they could not
maintain minimum balances of
$500 to $4,000 then required by
banks.
So he introduced a system by
which a bank patron can write a
check as long as he has enough on
deposit to cover it, at a nominal
service charge per check.
The new service doomed business
at National Safety and the idea
spread swiftly to other banks.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
German Reds. Prepare Basis
For Foreign Property Seizure

the accused did know of Farben' S
participation and did try to con-
ceal it deliberately although it
was no secret once Farben's rec
ords were opened. One-quarter
of the concern technically was
subject to confiscation.
Court Goes Farther.
But the court here is going
much farther. The novel theory
is being advanced that Farben's S
Is per cent in fact was the con
trolling interest" in the entire
operation and that Farpen exer-
cised its influence through va
riety of means ranging from in
dustrial "blackmail' to the NOM
ination of leading officials.
If this theory is accepted-and
for all practical purposes it has
been already-then it might be
argued that the whole of the con-
Germ is liable to confscation.
If this in turn is accepted
and it has been by the Commu-
mist officials of Eastern Germany
then it is a fraud" to trans
fer" the Offices or remove assets
to the West as unquestionably was
done.
Defendants in another trial re-
Gently were sentenced up to is
years on similar charges.
In point of fact, so far as Sol
way is concerned, the Eastern
German government hasn't waited
for the outcome of the trial. Ever
since the arrest of the officials
early this year the plants in East
ern Germany have been operated
as peoples owned property"
Correspondents who asked to
visit the plant here were told
bluntly that it was impossible.
The extensions of this line of
reasoning are obvious. A certain
amount of dialectics is all that
is required to seize any foreign
property.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Virqinia's Cold Weather
Increases Relief Pleas
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 25.-Novem-
ber's winter weather brought the
usual increase in applications for
general relief, according to the
State Department of Welfare and
Institutions.
It's a trend, the department said
in monthly bulletin, that prob
ably will continue until spring
opens up more outdoor jobs and
cuts out the need for fuel.
There were 729 applications in
this category of welfare last month
as compared to 636 in October.
The department noted with sat
isfaction, however. decreases in
applications for old age assistance
and aid to dependent children.
A decrease from Til to SOB was
recorded in applications for old
age assistance. The drop in ap-
plications for aid to dependent
children was from GOT to 537.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Tanker Fire Peri|inq
Port Of New Orleans
Brought Under Control
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 25.-
A spectacular blaze aboard the
tanker ESQ Baltimore, which for
a time threatened the port of New
Orleans, was brought under con-
troll today after a flve-hour battle.
The fire broke out last night
after the 10.O80-ton tanker and a
tow of oil barges collided in the
Mississippi River. An explosion
set both af1ame.
Two seamen we're injured when
they jumped into the water to
escape the flames.
Crews prepared to tow the So
million tanker to its dock at Avon
dale. up the river from New
Orleans. Both the tanker and
tug remained afloat, although for
a while it appeared they would
have to be scuttled to quench the
oil-fed flames.
The injured seamen are Jack
Trainor, 20, of Providence. R. l.,
and John j. Joyce. "a. of Paterson.
N. J. They are being treated for
shock and exposure.
The collision tore a hole rs feet
vice in the tanker's hull.
Tanker Crew Accounted For.
Capt. w. S. Wright of the tug
William S. Smith said all mem
bers of the crew of the tanker
apparently had been accounted
for and that it was not believed
any of the barge crews were in
jured.
Capt. WrighJ's tug helped fight
the flames. He said the first
mate of the tanker reported all
but two of his men accounted for.
The Marine Hospital reported two
men who had jumped from the
vessel were pulled from the river
and were under treatment for
shock. The hospital said the lnen.
were not burned or hurt, but
because of their condition were
not Immediately identified.
Two barges caught fire after
the collision. One was sunk by
the f1reboat Deluge after it had
floated out of control downstream
for about mile. threatening
docks on the east side Of the
river. Fire aboard the other was
put out after it was beached.
Capt. Wright said a series of
explosions rocked the ship and
threw blobs of blazing oil onto
the rivers surface.
Fire Trucks Stand Ready.
Crash trucks from New Orleans
and adjoining Jefferson Parish
County secured both the east
and west banks of the river hunt
ing for any crewmen who might
have jumped from the barges.
Fire chief Howard Dey stationed
20 fire trucks along the city's
waterfront and ordered firemen to
be prepared for any emergency.
| The ESQ Baltimore, bound
downstream with a load of crude
oil, was drawing 20 feet. nine
inches at the time of the blast.
Capt. Wright said the identity
of the barges involved in the coll
lision had not been established.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
By Dovid NiehoI
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Dolly News

BERNBURG, Soviet occupied
Germany, Dec. 25.-A legal
basis is being prepared carefully
here for the outright seizure Of
much of the foreign-owned prop
erty in Eastern Germany other
than the concerns now held
openly by the Soviet Union.
1t is the main theme and
central point of the trial of 10
former officials and employees Of
the Deutsche SolWay Werke and
the city and provincial govern
ment before the penal senate"
of Eastern Germany's highest
court, headed by Frau DR.. Hilda
Benjamin who has been described
as the hanging judge"
Two of the chief defendants
escaped to Western Germany.
but eight others. including one
woman, have been under arrest
and have been interrogated
repeatedly for almost year.
Sequestered After War.
AS all war plants" were, the
Solway Werke with its head
quarters and principal factory IN
Bernburg, was "sequestered' py
the Soviet occupation authorize
at the end of the war.
Subsequently. it was argued
that the Solway Werke was "99.3
per cent" owned by the parent
company, "Solvay & Gle" of
Brussels and that it should be
administered under trusteeship as
the property of allied foreign
nationals"
This was done in 1948, but not
before the Soviets had dismantled
the main plant and shipped it to
the Soviet Union as reparations,
leaving three apparently uneco-
nomic subsidiaries in the Soviet
zone at Osternienburg. Westere-
geln, and Buchenau.
The company meantime had
transferred its headquarters to
Ohligs in the British-occupied
Ruhr area, from where it now
operates six other plants in West
ern Germany. The concern had
prewar assets of more than $50
million.
Farben Had 25 Per Cent.
Sometime during this period it
was discovered by the Soviets that
Solway Werke was in fact Is per
cent owned by I. G. Farben, the
mammoth German chemical trust,
whose properties were ordered
confiscated as one of the early
acts of the four-power control
council in Germany.
The stock transfer to Farben
occurred in 1924 as part OF a
cartel, or restrictive trade ar
rangement of the type now ruled
illegal. Eight of the defendants
are accused of consciously and
consistently concealing Farben's
interest in the concern from the
Soviet authorities and from the
Eastern German government.
The trial is being conducted on
the Soviet theory that any de-
fendant who reaches the court
is guilty and that the hearing is
only to educate" the listeners
and determine the sentences of
the accused.
Despite this loaded approach
there seems no doubt from the
evidence that at least some OF
Evening star., 1950-12-25


day illness. He
lived at 6808
PineWay street,
College Heights,
Md.
Mr.. Vaught
was president
of the Civitan
Club Of WASH
ington in 1912
and had been
associated with
the club for Is
years. He was
hood nf he
clubs Hi G h
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Draths
WILLIAMS. MATTHEW. sudde,

WILLIAMS. MATTHEW. Suddenly on Sat-
urday December %, 1880. at his resi-,
WILLIAMS, devoted husband of Mrs. Mae
Williams, He also is survived by one
daughter, two sons, one daughter -in-law,
four brothers. five sisters and many
friends. Remains resting at ohnson &
Jenkins Funeral Home, 2053 Ca. ave, NV
Notice of funeral later.
WRIGHT. REA PATTE PATTERSON. On
Friday, December - 1850. at Sabillas-
vile, vile Mo. REA PATT1soN WRIGHT
of Charles r. Wright, jr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Garter; Friends may. call at Gawler's
CHAPEL, l35G Pennsylyania ave; NV.
December 20. at 1910 pm. 1ntermcnt
Rock Creek Cemetery. %
% pecenber Key 81 sa1tf tes5 Rev T. saUEh an flldaS
YOUNG Of l3la Girard St, nv, beloved
Mrs. Grace Y. johnson, Mrs. Hattie Mae
Henderson and Mrs. Clara Y, Saunders:
A9 nsay ends AFTER afe 0theF am rnaTss sesa nd
friends are invited to call at. his late
residence. Services on Wednesday. Decem-
Der 27. at Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
3rd and Eye stS. NV, at 1910 pm.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE. Inc. 26
YOUNG. THE REV. SAMUEL A. Members
of the Oldest Inhabitents Inc. are notified
O. the death of THE REV. SAMUEL, A.
YOUNG. Funeral services Wednesday
December ~, at 1890 pm, at the Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church, Bird and Eye SITS.
NV. Special meeting tonight. December
20, at pm, Odd Fellows Hall. 9th and
T SITS. NV.
VIM. D. NIXON. President.
FRANK D. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
YOUNG. SAMUEL A. The tfhcers and
~ members of Morning Star Lodae
NTIX No 40 I. E. P. o. L. of W,
HSRM are requested to meet in a ses-
III @JJ sion OF sorrow fer our late
N&&A Brother SAMUE- A. YOUNG en-
- Tuesday. December %, 1856. at
| the home. 1856 18th st. NV.
at p.m Funeral Wednesday. Deem
her ~. at pm. from Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, :ird and Eye st7 NV.
CHARLES YOUNG. Exalted Ruler
LAWRENCE S. HARRIS. Financial Secy.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Vishinsky in Moscow

MOSCOW, Dec. 25 (P).-Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky arrived in Moscow yesterday
from the United States. He had
been attending the United Nations
meeting at Lake Success.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
It's 97.5 in Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 25 (El.
Santa Claus was advised to shed
his woolies on his trip over Buenos
Aires last night. The temperature
hit 97.5 degrees Fahrenheit here
today-hottest of the season.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
William J. Vaught, ga,
Insurance Broker,
Dies Of Heart AiIment

William Jordan Vaught. "a, an
insurance broker in the Ring
Building, died yesterday of a heart
ailment at Prince Georges Hos
,,;&o1
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN Secretary. %
EERIzoG m WILLIAM IaIa wII,e F on satqFday HElT
band Of Nellie Hertzoe. father Of VIII
liam, Edward. Harold, George Hert7ng
and |rs MgTgie M crqssm9n' psnH25 virgI sg, Fl p
resting at the S. H. Hines .Cr. Funeral
Home, 29O1 l4th st. II ". Services and
nterment private Please NIT flowers
H1GDoN. THOMAS EUGENE. On satur-
GuGENE f1E Re'fm9f5 afGpoN % Of 1ndianhead sia Ma
husband Of BESSIE A. Hisdon and father
Of Mrs; Edwin F; TAYLOR, Mrs; Charles aries
and Thomas C. Higdon. brother of Mrs.
Richard WRIGHT, Mrs. William Mat
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7
1lth ST. Sc, Wednesday, December 81,
at $40 am. Mass at St. FRANCIS Xavier
Catholic Church at 10 am. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26.
BoLTZcLAW;, LUTHER L. On Friday
LUTHER |: HoLTzCL,AW, Of odft 5n27 :, 4tn 7
Lee r. Holtzclaw, brother Of Mrs. Jonn
E. Kramer. Thomas j. and Henry ry,,st ):
Go7IaT 60 Fanera seEHGes bones 9! ao ine st. sS nW
on Tuesday. December %, at . pm.
Intcrment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
HOL L~"CIAW. LUTHER l.. A special com
a munication of National Lodge
& 81. !, ! i ! J. ca: ];
" service off our late Brother
Ii 70 L. EOLTZCLAW.
GEORGE K. DUTTON, Master.
Attest: OMAR E. HARTMAN, Secretary.
JAMESON. CHARLES. On Sunday, De-
cember "a 1850. at Gallinger Hospital,
CHARLES JAMISON of 4407 Polk street
me-, father of Wilmer Jamison. He also
is survived by three grandchildren
one great-grandchid, a daughter-in-law
and other relatives and friends Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by Henry
S. Washington g. Sons.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

So often have I stripped the Christmas
tree
OF what survives the sea sons accident,
That now my fingers almost reverently
Detach each foolish little ornament.
This small red ball-it is not beautiful
And yet its touch is like the light caress
So many years of family happiness.
The lat old Santa Claus is here
With snowy turban and benignant smile.
We cherish them for one who held them
dear,
Our little son, loved and lost to us
awhile.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

IN, EUW AND b. a SpeclaI
communication of Hope Lodge.
No. 20. F. A. A. NJ. is hereby
"alled for the purpose of at
ten ding the funeral of our late
brother. EDWARD B. HEN
DFRSON. on Tuesday, Decem-
ber %, 1850 at l pm.
JAMES w KNOTT. Master.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

at nm Funeral Wcdnesoay. Decem
Der 27. at pm. from Mount Carn'
CHARLES YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
LAWRENCE S. HARRIS. Financial Sec!
Evening star., 1950-12-25

FRANK L. Washington Lodge
No. Is. B P. o. Elks, will
assemble at Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st and Mass.
ave. ne. on Monday, De-
cembcr 25. 1850. at s pm.
to eXemplify the funeral
ritual of the order, over the
our late Brother FRANK
Evening star., 1950-12-25

HEATER. JOHN. On Friday December
% 1850. at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. JOHN HEATER, son
of Walter and Vera Dee Heater and
husband of Helen P. Heater. father OF
Carol Anne and Jackie Heater. ard
brother Of Mrs Luceda Powell of Wash
ington. D. c.. Mrs. Ava Mutt and Mrs.
Ruth Ella Rowh of Clarksburg. w. Va,
and Mrs. Marguerite Garrett of weston.
W Va. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
where services will be held on Tuesday
December 90, at II am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

However ! have FINALLY con-
senfed TO lend my keen eyes
and my natural male instinct
for beauty 10 worthy cause
when ! start off post haste on
a tour of thirty five Southern
cities with a combination show
and beauty contest to select
our Miss America.
We're going to have show
that will make up for all the
time I've been away. basking in
the sun at Havana and all. But
think we'll have lot of fun