davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-04
Red Chinese Plun
Hate Cumpdign
Against u. S. in 1851

The Chinese communist gov
eminent has set as its primary
task for 1851 further aid to
North Korea and intensified
ton of anti-American cam
paign.
A directive outlining the
political detectives of the Gov
eminent was published in the
Peoples Daily News. 1t said a
, 1951-04-04
United States Troops
Cross ThirtY-e eighth
Parallel in Force

United States forces yester-
day surged across the thirty
eighth parallel in strength for
the first time, in a defiant chal
lenge to more than half a mil
4ion Reds massing for a spring
counter offensive. Strong fore
es swept across the preWar
frontier on a ten-mile front in
Western Korea above Seoul.
Chinese rear guards screen
ing communist area further
north put up only slight resis-
lance. At the same time the
South Korean Capital Division
on the east coast, first Allied
division across the parallel, ex
tended its-bridgehead in the
communist homeland to more
than fifteen miles.
, 1951-04-04
Goeggel Shows
Motion Pictures of
V. l. on Mainland

Harry Goeggel, Executive
Director of the Virgin Islands
Tourist Board, has been Civ
ing travel talks and screening
motion pictures of the Virgin
Islands for groups of promi-
nent travel agents, airline,
steamship and railroad person
mel in Miami and Birmingham.
During the last few DAYS
Mr. Goeggel spoke before two
groups, on March 26th and
9th in Miami and on the 18th
he talked to a similar group in
Birmingham. A fourth lecture
with colored motion pictures
was shown in New Orleans on
Friday, March Both.
Mr.. Goeggel reports great in
terest in summer business to
the Virgin Islands and has had
conferences with numerous
travel agents who are setting
up all expense summer tours,
which include stopovers from
Two days to one week in the Is
LANDS. Among the large agen-
cles to set up these tours are.
United Tours, Miami, Brow
nell Travel Bureau, Birming-
nam, and McDougall Travel
Service, New Orleans.
General interest expressed
y tNo : 'on'r Ros been verv
gratifvi"~ md the additional
se~vi~c~ established bv
Eastern Air Ines had done
much to create this interest.
In addition to the cities al
ready visited, Tourist Director
Goeggel will visit St. Louis.
Chicago, Washington, New
York, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston.
, 1951-04-04

long term task Of local authori
ties is to awaken hatred
against American Imperialism
and wipe out all imperial ag-
gressive influence from China.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Talk Of The
Town. Is BEING
Revived In NY.
BY FLOYD SnelSOn

New York City, (GlobaD-One of
his latest chores the revival of the
all-time popular favorite hit tune
"Its the Talk of the Town." Budd
Johnson, the music master has a
new arrangement all dressed up
in new packet of soulful ballad,
currently on Harlem Juke Boxes.
It has been a big seller for Faith
Records, brand new Negro Com
pany headed by Fats Perkins.
Budd Johnson, tenor saXist, COM
poser, arranger and musical direc-
tor is a great name in the music
world, if talent and ability means
anything.
Albert (BuddD Johnson was the
choreographer for Ivory Joe Hunt
er, noted Blues Artist, in the pro-
duction of series of popular hits,
released this week by MGM rec
ordS, among which are II Get That
Lonesome Feeling" Laugh" 81
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

Must Be Talking to Myself
which may equal Ivory Joe's plat
ter II Need You So" that sold over
a million and a half copies that
was a Budd Johnson arrangement.
Having recently completed more
than 10000 miles of USO Concert
tour for the US Air Defense Com
mand, covering Air Fields from
coast to coast with an all-star COM
bination known as "a Swinging
JambOree" he is ready for other
big things. He is now busily en-
gagged in organizing another SINH
lar group of the all-Star calibre
for the USO to be shipped to the
Armed Forces in the European
Theatre.
The Budd Johnson arrangements
known as progressive music in
cludes a paneramon of seductive
rhythm, tracing the growth Of jazz
from it's Afro-American roots to
it's present modern form. His new
arrangement of cts the Talk Of
the Town." is the talk of the town.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

Every Saturday morning "Show-
time" at the Apollo for members
of 'Teen-Town".
Spending Christmas in NYC is
OK for those who want and must
see Josephine Baker for she is CIV
ing her all at the Apollo, right in
the heart of Harlem. Good
fer what's ailing you when it comes
to the want for good entertain
menD.
Sarah Vaughn's singing on the
Tallulah Bankhead Radio Program
last Sunday night won her new
fans and "whooped up" the old
ones
Laugh and the world laughs too"
and that is what good entertain
ment makes you do-so enjoy all
with the Globe Trotter-for GINS
Hotel Theresa-NYC.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
CIO Union Hit For Failure To ADOPT
Fair Employment Policy In New York

New York, (GlobaD Declaring
that this kind of a rank discrimi.
nation will not only affect United
States foreign policy in Asia anC
Africa, but will impede the prog
ress of the International Confeder-
alton of Free Trade Unions in the
fight against Communism" James
r. Lawson, president of the United
African Nationalist Movement, this
week called upon the Brewery
Workers Union to abandon it's lily
white policy.
Mr.. Lawson's group has been pic
keting stores and taverns for sew
eral months in a move to boycott
companies because they have failed
to employ Negroes as truck drivers.
Mrs. Lawson has admitted that
the beer companies have shown a
disposition to cooperate, but claims
the Unions are blocking action. It
was because of this situation that
he directed a letter to William
Greenstein, secretary of the Local
Joint Board of the Brewery Work
ers' Union, CIO.
Mr.. Lawson said the situation in
New York is duplicated in many
other parts of the country.
Labor unions have generally
been Growing about their liberal
ism and condemning the bosses; !;
while we have been looking the
other way the Unions have been
getting away with their Jim Grow
practices" Mr.. Lawson said.
1T has been a case of the Un-
ionsn hollering Stop thief when
much of the time it was the cul-
prit who was doing the yelling"
Mr.. Lawson continued. II hope
those individuals and organizations
in other cities who are faced with
fair employment problem will
examine carefully the part Unions
are playing in the matter"
Mr.. Lawson's letter to Mr.. Green
stein follows:
Dear sir:
I am sure you are in receipt of
letter from Assemblyman sHulan
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
By the Globe TrOtter

New York City, (GlobaD Cana
da Lee, the one great actor who
has made history here in the USA
as we'll as in Europe and Africa
has returned to these shores after
two years abroad. :. And he will
be seen soon in another Broadway
vehicle. . . Right now he is being
praised for his fine piece of acting
in the Picture, "Cry, My Beloved"
which he made while in Africa. :.
'Tis being talked that he will star
in play to be directed by Fred
O'Neal soon. ).
Broadway Theatre-goers are see
ing Laurence Olivier and Vevien
Leigh in Caesar and Cleoprata" at
the Ziegfeld Theatre. When we see
or hear the name of Miss Leigh we
think Of our own great Hattie Nc
Daniel-when the two made that
great motion picture together. :.
South Pacific"-one Broadway
Musical responsible for the long
time starring, or shall we say "Bill-
ing" (to us-starring) of one of us,
Juanita Hall, this time, has passed
its 1,100th mark at the Majestic.
Miss Hall is now doing mite
club and theatrical dates through
out the country. -.
Barry Gray's New York's Eve
Show on the 31st of December at
the one and only Carnegie Hall
will include such top performers.
as Ella Fitzgerald, Mel Torme, Phil
Foster, Kid Russell, and others.
Frank Schilffman, owner of 125th
Street Apollo is on the receiving
line-this time a special citation
from "Teen-Town" for his partici-
patton in the program of the group
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

Jack. We are now calling on you
to do the following:
1. Put into practice the Fair
Employment policy enacted by the
recent Convention of the CLIO.
2. Please be reminded that next
year is most important political
year, and unless something is done
to correct this condition, we will
make national political issue Of
it.
8. Please be reminded that this
kind of rank discrimination will
not only affect United States for
eign policy in Asia and Africa, but
will impede the progress of the In
ternational Confederation of Free
Trade Unions in their attempt to
win over the labor unions in Africa,
the West Indies, South and Central
America to our side and against
Communism.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
LIBRARY OFFERS
NEW SERVICE

The library is subscribin to new
publication which will aid the pub
lie in keeping abreast of the news.
1t is called "World News of the
Week" and consists of large news
map, together With sheet of sug-
gestions for studying it. Below the
map, news items are written and
then spotted on the map by num-
berS. The maps are mounted on
tripod in the reference room of
the Phoenix Library. aE * = The
new library building is approxi-
mately IS per cent completed. Plas-
tering has begun and metal castings
are being installed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs. COMFY Landers, 3645
Fourth Ave. So, who has been
convalescing at her home, will re-
turn to Fairview hospital Friday
morning, July 10. Mrs. Landers,
whose knee is in cast, will have
a lighter weight cast put on.
Mrs. Ruby BObO. 9S Hyland
Ave. No, entertained friends Fri
day, July 8 in honor OF Mrs. Ben
eta Cleveland of Omaha, Neb
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Woodland and Mrs. Lola
Gattling.
Miss Matte Dell Shaw. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw
532 Aldrich Ave. No, left the city
Tuesday, July 3 for Chicago, Ill,
where she will make her home.
Pfc. Kenneth Henderson, Camp
Rucker Ala, arrived in Anoka,
MINI, to spend a fifteen day leave
visiting his mother. Mrs. Meta
Compton. While at Camp Rucker,
Pfc. Henderson established HIM
self as a sharp shooter and was
awarded a medal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Harlem Apparently
Liked Amos n
Andy On TV
BY Julius Adams

New York City-This is TO say
that Harlem took the new Amos
n Andy television show in stride
as the opus made its debut on the
co-axial cables last Thursday
night. Your New York observer
is not saying that approval was
unanimous, nor that total &C
ceptance was expressed. The con-
sensus, however, was that the mi
tial show stood up. Opinions
ranged from, Il saw nothing
wrong with II" to 1T was a darn
good show" and 1T is a break for
Negroes in Television." Then, of
course, there were those who felt
they would rather withhold Judge
ment until later on, taking the
position that, This was the first
one, and naturally, the producers
wanted TO put their best foot for
ward.
And let's hasten to say there
was a small body Of dissenters.
There didn't seem to be anything
these protesting could put their
fingers on in the show, but they
just didn't like 1t. Most of them,
presumably, were people who
have not liked the Amos n Andy
concept and have all along been
against the show as produced on
radio over the past 20-odd years.
For one thing, however. most
people admit a difference in the
effect of radio and television as a
medium of communication. There
is a greater impact in teleview-
ing than there is in radio" one
oldtimer remarked, adding that,
what might not be too objection
able coming from words spoken
by an unseen individual, might be
just the opposite II the speaker is
visible"
This would seem to be in line
with the Chinese proverb that,
"One picture is worth a thousand
words" If the story is a pretty
one and is told by picture, it is
thousand times prettier: II an
ugly one, it's a thousand times
uglier.
Taken altogether and IL the at
titude of Harlem-generally con-
coded to be the barometer of Me-
gro feeling throughout the coun-
try-may be accepted as the
temper of Negro communities, the
Amos n Andy show has a good
chance Of escaping serious criti-
cism.
II future shows are no worse
than the initial one and get bet
ter as time goes on, the series may
become a decided hit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
DORISELLA FREEZE
HoNORED AT BABY
SHOWER BY FRIENDS

Mrs. Dorisella F. Freeze was
honored with a delightful and
beautifully baby shower by Miss
Joan 3. Hoitomt of Portland Ave,
friend and co-worker in the office
Of admittance at the University of
Minnesota hospitals, Friday eve
ming, June IS.
Twenty guests, students, and
members of the medical profession
gathered at Miss Hoitomt's home
for the occasion.
Unusual and lovely gifts were
presented to Mrs. Freeze who is
resigning from her position to
await the stork.
A farewell party was held in her
office at the hospital on Friday
afternoon, June 29th by her many
friends which she has made in her
daily contact throughout five
years Of service.
Mrs. Freeze is the former Doris
ella F. Harris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford N. Harris of
31st Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Free Movies A.
The Science Museum

Two industrial films will be
shown, free of charge at The
Science Museum, located across
University Avenue from the Capt.
toll. The films are STORY Without
End" about the telephone and
Sightseeing at Home, about
television. Showing of these films
win take place in the Museum
auditorium at 2:2O and 3:15 Sun
day afternoon, July IS and at 7:3O
p. m. on Monday, July 16. Chill
dren must be accompanied by an
adult.
Other Museum film programs
include the Children's program at
1000 each Saturday morning and
the Young Peoples program each
Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

this season. They have one Of the
best teams and one of the best
in the Twin Cities for years. The
addition of Cecil Littleton and
Don Gray, classy player from
New Orleans is just what the
team needed.
Bill Veeck, the new owner of
the st. Louis Browns says he is
definitely in the market for Ne
gro ball players.
Thought: What we need
throughout the country today is
for various clubs and organiza-
tons TO sponsor midget baseball
teams in leagues. The midget
baseball teams of today could be
the major leaguers Of tomorrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Jeff Rankin, 81, Dies;
Services Held Thursday

Jeff Rankin, 81, 1877 Rondo,
died Saturday. July 7 at his home.
Funeral services were held
Thursday July II, at 2 p. m. at
Camphor Methodist church. Rev.
T. d. Dorsey officiated. Inter-
ment was at Elmhurst cemetery.
Mr.. Rankin, a member of Cam
phor church, was born in Column
bus, Miss, and was a resident of
st. Paul for two years.
He is survived by two sons,
Edgar Lee of st. Louis, Mo. and
Melciah, whose address is I'M
known; two daughters, Mrs. Essie
Holloman, Webster Grove, Mo;
Mrs. Pearl Parker, st. Paul; three
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren, all of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
r. w. DAY CAMP
TO ATTEND ANNUAL
UNION PICNIC

Phyllis Wheatley House day
camp, which meets each Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday will ac-
company 35 children to the annual
Sunday school picnic on Wednes-
day, July Is.
The Wheatley bus, which stops
at 3sth and Fourth Ave. So, and
oath and Fourth Ave. So, will be
at those corners at $50 and 9 a.
m. on Wednesday morning.
The regular camp counselors
will be in charge of the group, and
will return with them TO the des-
ignated stops at p. m. The fee
for the trip, including milk Is SOC
per child.
Each child should bring his
lunch and spending money. Regis
tration for the trip may be made
by calling CHI. 1854. Only 80 regis
trations can be accepted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
many years.

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 10, from the Wood
ard Funeral Home Chapel Rev.
w. p. Grossley Of st. James AME
church officiated. Interment was
at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Harris, resident of this
city for "a years, was born in
Marshall, Mo, where she spent
most of her childhood days before
coming to Minneapolis.
She is survived by two sisters,
Irene and Hazel; one cousin, Lor-
raine; six nieces, Versella, zenna,
Aurene, Vernetta, Velma and
Joyce; two nephews, Wilson and
Cleveland; one granddaughter,
Gregory; two Grandnieces, Gym
thia and Marema, and a host Of
other relatives and friends,
Woodland Funeral home had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13


Marvin Reed,
form err star
quarterback for
the Marshall
GreyhOunds is
home on leave
from the u. s.
Navy.
The Twin City
Giants are really
doing all right
for themselves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
By jimmy 0Fifdn

Ted Bies dropped a Ga decision
to the Red Feather nine Friday
July 8. Five errors by the Bies'
team led to their downfall. The
lack of a valuable clutch hit in the
last Of the seventh inning with
the tying runs on base didn't help
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Seafarers Union Ends
Jim Crow Following
NAAcP Intervention

New York, July 5-The Ma
tional Association for the AID.
vancement Of Colored People won
a victory against employment dis
elimination this week when the
Seafarers International Union,
AFL, agreed to end discrimination
against Negroes in the maritime
industry.
Four years ago a number OF
complaints of discrimination and
segregation against Negro men,
bers Of the union were filed with
the New York State Commission
Against Discrimination, but the
Seafarers Union made no move Ia
end the Jim Crow until the NAA.
CP stepped in shortly over a
month ago. The Association in
formed the union and the SCAD
that 1t intended to file suit on be.
half of Grover Barnes, a seaman
who had complained to the MA
ACP that he was assigned to g
segregated unit by the union ant
denied free employment opportun
ity.
As the NAACP moved into the
picture, the union quickly mad,
an agreement with the SCAD
with the understanding that ap
plication for membership, worl
permits, job referrals and trans
fers, should be acted upon with
out regard to the race, creed
color or national origin Of the ap
plicant, The past policy of divid
ing ships into white" and col
ored' Considerations for tn
stewards department will be eli
minated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
REAL ESTATE
433 FULLER

9 rm. DUPLEX Completely re-
decorated. 4 rms. & bath OWN. s
rms. & bath up. Close to all
churches & schools. Trans. l blk.
Dbl. gar. Excel. buy for inc. pro-
perty. Kelly Roth, CE. O591. eve.
MU. 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
$3.50 DOWN

4 bdrm. home with income poss.
Liv. nm, din. rm. & kitch. Bsmt.
with furnace hit. Auto h. W. htr.
SPOTLESS. Mr.. Johannsen. CE.
O59l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
CARROLL NEAR MILTON

6 rm. semi-bung. 2 bdrms. OWN,
lg. rm. with bit in hunks. Glazed
porch. Dbl. garage. Clean, best of
cond. Mr.. Cooperman. CE. O59l.
eve. DE. 2S47.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
puPLEx-Szsn nnNuM

1856 Galtier, 7 rooms with 4 Own.
& 3 rm. apt. up. New shingle ex-
terror. Coal h. a. furn. VERY
REAS. Drive by today. Mr.. Fried
man, CE. O591. eve. EN-. 24O6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Funeral Service Held
For FIoyu Nee Harris

Mrs. Floya Mae Harris, 81, II
Hoag Ave. No, died Friday, July
Q at Mt. Sinai hospital, after being
a shut-in and in Ill health for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
COMMERCIAL BUILDINc

rs 40 liv. quarters in bsmt., 2
car garage. Rondo, West of Dale.
Suitable for any type of business.
Mr. Cooperman, CE. 0591. eve.
DE. 2847.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
c. G. REIN CO.
100 Pioneer Bldg. cE. o59I
z Houses For Price OF !

RONDO, 770-772-One house has
liv. room, din. rm., kitchen and 3
bedrms.; oil II. A. heat, gar. Sec
ond house: Liv. rm., din. rm., kit
chen and bedrms Houses in per-
feet shope. Appointments only
Sunday, open for inspection from
2 to p. m.
CE. 1870, HUI. 1913, Ell. 1880
ROY PAROUETTE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
DUPLEX
422 ST. Anthony Ave.

Income property priced at $3.50,
Living room, dining room, sun
room, kitchen, l bath room and
bathroom down; 2 apartments up,
2 rooms each and kitchen plus
bath. Full basement, hot air heat,
automatic water heater. Laundry
Insulated. Aluminium windows,
Garage.
~m rsI. a-n-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
BUNGALOW
500 Down
Price only $1,000

AT st. Anthony Ave.
2 Lovely bedrooms, living room,
good sizen dining room, large kit
chen. Nice attic, screened front
and back porch. l car garage. Oil
heat. Close to school and church.
A very good buy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
There Homes Shown
"BY APPOINTMENT ONLY"
Carroll AWenuIe Dunlox

1909 CARROLL AVE- Nice 5
room apartment for owner and 8
rooms for tenant. Very good con-
dition. Has 2 full baths, oil fur
mace, auto. water htr., double
garage, $1,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Z. J. GARRITY CO.
nupLEX

81 WESTERN AVE. N.
Six rooms and bath down, five
rooms and bath up. Hot air heat
Hot water heater. $500 down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Coll ELkhursf A7S7
524 CARROLL AVE,

A very neat six room house. -
3 Large bed rooms Hot water
heat 49, Two car Garage Newly
Painted. TERMS. ELkhurst $780,
ELMQUIST REALTY co.
CE. 1906 5l4 Pioneer Bldg.
x-49
, 1951-06-02
Today Enshi;on Kza~;
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service Woman's Edito

InternaHonaI News ServIce Womans Editor
NEW YORK, June 2, GNS)-Fourpiece costumes with
four-purpose prettiness are the latest in fashion functionalsm!
The "basics" of these new fall ensembles are: CD A soft
wool or tweed skirt, with (2) A matching box jacket.
The coordinatng blouse (third piece) Of the basic suit is
Of dressy satin, pure silk or taffeta to match the jacket lining.
To complete the quartet, there's a skirt or satin, silk or
taffeta to match the blouse.
The wool skirt with blouse make elegant daytime wear. The
sut-wHh a casual blouse-add up to. sporty chic. The allsatin
skirt and blouse form a cocktail or dinner dress.
And the box jacket is a separate coat for daytime or even
ing.
Hosiery makers are reintroducing the elastic top demi-
stocking in 51-gauge, 15-denier versions, with a minimum of rein
forcement on toes and heels for extra glamour.
The stockings are to be worn, not with daytime length dress
e, but with evening gowns, ankle length frocks, lounging clothes
and the new patio pants which + creating a stylish stir for the
cocktail hour.
Makers Of the demistocking stress that this is not a re-
turn of the giggly-garter n of the 1920's, but a new type of
sophistication.
They're made to replace bare legs on occasions when
ladies, for reasons Of comfort or cost, want as little coyerup as
possible.
, 1951-06-02
What Noted People Arc Saying
By international News Service

By International News Service
WASHINGTON Admiral Sherman, chief OF naval OPP
erations- "Our detectives r always the same, and / feel thai
definitely, in the short term, time is on u side, thai our military
position is improving very rapidly because of the expansion pro
grams that r underway"
NEW YORK-Defense Mobnizer Wilson america has
70 t. be sold som basic facts. First and foremost, that there is a
great emergency-that u security is threatened by a ruthless
enemy"
NEW YORK-Israei Prime Minister Ben Guion-"We are
ready any day for peace with the Arabs. Peace will come when the
Arab people, and not the feudal families, have the say"
Mrs. Clark Gable, the former Lady Ash
ley eve come to the conclusion that my marriage to Mr.. Gable
could never be a happy me and that all attempts to adjust our
selves t. each other were fruitess."