davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
7 uttOOed?
No Job
Film Directors
Reject Actors
So Defoced
HOLLYWOOD.


If any parent is having a prob
lem preventing Junior from getting
a mermaid tattooed on his arm,
here Is one more argument
against it. Such a mark might
stop him from getting a job in
Hollywood movies!
interviewing a large group of
young men for supporting roles in
his pirate picture, Anne of the
Indies" Director Jacques Tour
neur asked each if he had any tat
too marks. Several admitted hav-
ing them and the director prompt
ly dismissed them.
Seems that. although the prin-
cipal Of tattooing has been known
for many centuries, the art" has
been refined in the past hundred
years or so and modern tattoos
look nothing like those seen on
anybody in the 17th century. the
time of Anne of the Indies" Nor
mally such a mark could be COW
cred by grease paint, but the act
ors in this picture will spend much
time in the water and Tourneur
didn't want to be worried by posi-
BILE anachronisms.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance1
Evening star., 1951-03-04
How to Sell a 81, ,0O0, 900 Movie
1t Takes Great, Costly Campaign and Nine Months
OfWork on Quo Nodis41 Most Expensive Film

one facet Of the promotion cam
paign for a super production.
Speaking Tour Set.
For instance, when Quo Vadis"
was being made In Italy last year,
Publicity Man Morgan Hudgins
was assigned to the production and
saw to it that newspaper and
magazine correspondents in Italy
got plenty of news about its
progress. Part of his job was to
see that late photographs and
cable dispatches on its progress
were sent back for display in lob
bies of theaters owned by the par
ent Loew's, Inc. He soon will
go on the road to address theater
men, civic groups and other Or
ganizations on the story behind
the film.
A team directed by Howard
Dietz. vice president in charge Of
advertising. publicity and exploita-
ton, has been mapping out these
and other details of the campaign
weeks and months in advance.
Advertising Manager S. F. Sead-
ler and his staff have been
preparing material for use in
M-G- Ms Lion Roar" and
picture-of -the-month" columns
which he estimates have 80 mil
lion circulation and 100 million
readers. At least four months in
advance of release. one-column
ads on the film will star appear
ing. All this is done for other big
M-G-M films.
The advertising phase Of the
campaign will be climaxed In
newspaper spreads. in color ads
in leading magazines, in radio
transcriptions-and possibly in
trailers on television. the new rival
Of motion pictures.
The bread-wrapper stunt is only
one of dozens dreamed up by Ter
rell and his aides. Deals already
have been made for production of
"Quo Vadis" fabrics similar to
those used in costumes for the
picture. for plastic comic books
carrying the story of the film, for
book jackets promoting the film
/ for use on copies of the novel by
Sienkiewicz.
"Quo Vadis" means literally
whittier goest thou?" AS for
M-G-M, it intends to go to town.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
NEW YORK.

NEW xoELh,
Just how does a motion picture
company go about promoting a
super colossal production?
Besides spending hundreds of
thousands of dollars in advertis-
ing, it puts on a campaign that
ranges all the way from old
fashioned press agentry to the
highest type public relations.
The company uses "satura-
tion technique" to insure that you
not only read and hear about its
prize production, but that you do
SO dozens or hundreds Of times.
Probably the most extensive
campaign yet is being mapped by
Metro-Go Goldwyn-Mayer for its 81
million "Quo Vadis," based on the
1895 historical novel of Rome OF
Nero's era by Polish Author Henry
K. Sienkiewicz.
Set for October Date.
Starring Robert Taylor and
Deborah Kerr, it is tentatively
scheduled for release in October.
Since it is the most expensive
movie ever made-dwarfiing the
previous champ, Gone With the
Wind" by a margin of more than
So million-"Quo Vadis" will have
a commensurate promotion cam
paign.
While the promotion for this
film may be more extensive than
for most, 1t Is nevertheless typical
of how the movie industry goes
about making the public aware of
one of Its major productions.
Besides the familiar direct ad-
vertising in newspapers and maga-
zines. and picture displays in
theater lobbies. there also will be
hundreds Of tie-in ads and pro-
motion stunts.
There will be personal appear
ances, amid great fanfare, of the
stars and others Of the produc-
ton. And there will be reams Of
information and feature stories
for use by movie editors and
columnists and for the fan maga-
zines.
Even Bread Wrappers.
A novel example of 'tie-in" Is
an arrangement made by M-G-M
/ for use OF pictures Of its stars and
the names of their films-includ-
ing "Quo Vadis" $1,000, 900
bread wrappers.
AS part of a nine-month cam
paign of it's own large baking
company will carry a picture of
an M-G-M star and the title of
his or her latest film on the end
seal sticker on each loaf of bread
and also on a band around the
middle of each loaf. The house.
wife who uses that brand Of bread
can hardly help being aware Of
the picture.
In addition, some $4,000, 200
worth of advertisements by the
baking company of its bread and
Evening star., 1951-03-04
An Angel
Speaks Up
His Play Buys
Repay Cohen
On Broadway
By Mark Borron
NEW YORK:

He refused to invest a nickel in
Oklahoma" musical which
earned $25 million gross. and he
also snubbed "Finian's Rainbow" !"
But, Emmanuel Conan is man
who believes that Broadway shows
are good investments, although he
thinks perhaps "a man is better
off shooting craps than putting
his money in show business"
Nevertheless. Cohan has in
vested money in more than 80
Broadway shows during the past
10 years. And he would have
invested in more except that he
got some bad advice and failed
to buy into Oklahoma" "Finian's s
Rainbow" and a few other such
hit extravaganzas which would
have made him profit II only
he had followed his own inclina-
tionS.
At present he has a winner in
1.-THE High Ground" the hit mys-
terry drama which stars Margaret
Webster and Leueen MacGrath.
"Theaters and shows are really
my hobby, rather than business" !"
Cohan said. II have love for
show people, and I have the
money to invest in show people
and in shows. I suppose that
urge goes back to the beginning
of my own career. I started out
as an actor and got a part in
Gus Edwards 'Schooldays' vaude-
yille act.
II was supposed to be a school
kid wearing q derby hat and when
came on stage about all I had
to do was get hit on the derby
hat with a loud-sounding slap
stick. After three performances
I quit because that heavy slap
stick was knocking me silly. IT
wasn't until very much later that
I discovered I was supposed to
wear a felt pad inside the derby
"It was just as well as 1t ended
my acting career in a hurry. ]
still can't understand how ]
escaped getting conclusion of the
brain. although some of my
friends think perhaps I really
didn't when they see some oi
the Broadway shows I've invested
in during the past 20 years"
Cohan has had so much money
in so many Broadway shows that
he once organized a theatrical in
vestment company to control the
bits and pieces of shows he owned
company known as Angels,
Inc"
Evening star., 1951-03-04
|GIoriu Gets
Hearts Wish

Rx The As,eeiatsd Press
NEW YORK.

4NG 4S4S6As
II was eight years ago that
glamorous Gloria Swanson voiced
the sentimental wish "I'd like to
finish OF my movie career In .
nice way-with an exclamation
point instead Of q dreary period"
Eight years later she is still .
box office best seller on the stage
as star Of twentieth Century" at
Broadway's Fulton Theater and
as Aim star In the hit movie. Sun
set Boulevard" On both radio
and television she Is one Of the
busiest and most successful Of per-
formers. In the business world
she is q successful manufacturer
of new plastics. alloys and smart
dress patterns for textile manu-
facture.
Play in Hit Class.
In the stage version of "Twen-
tieth Century" which is attract
ing $23. 900 week and more on
Broadway where $4,000 q week
gross is adjudged to be hit. she
Is playing the glamorous screen
star which she is. In fact, In real
life. Her role in Sunset Bule-
ward" won her acting awards
from Nationwide critics polls
and such praise that she is one Of
the chief candidates for the Aim
Academy Award.
Miss Swanson doesn't take her
age. 81, too seriously. despite the
fact she doesn't like to be re-
minded she has had such q long
career.
when any one speaks Of age"
she said, II often wonder what
would have happened to Romeo
and Juliet II they had lived many.
many more years than they did.
She Prefers Comedy.
although Sunset Boulevard
gives me q serious and tragic role,
what I get most fun out Of are
the roles which make people laugh.
1--WE often wondered what
would have happened II ! had
pursued my original serious inten-
ton to be a singer. My first
talking picture was The Trespas-
SER and I sang a song called
Love. Your Magic Spell Is Every
where I don't know how good q
singer I was, but Elsie Janis
coached me on how to sing this
song.
What Elsie Janis taught me
and what I learned from Grace
Moore helped ME a lot. especially
when I moved over to talking
pictures and to speaking stage
roles. I haven't done any singing
in stage or movie roles since 1885.
but those singing lessons made my
speaking voice higher and now 1t
has settled into a good, normal
speaking voice"
If you happen on Broadway
these days you can see and hear
the ever youthful Gloria Swanson
either on stage, screen or tele-
vision. Failing these, you can find
her in a half dozen or more other
enterpriSeS
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By Wayne Oliver

other products. scheduled to in
clude over 500 newspapers, will
carry pictures of M-G-M stars
and the film titles.
Dan Terrell, M-G-M's exploita-
ton director. explains that such
deals are good business for both
parties-"they get the pulling
power of the stars name and
picture; we get the space.
There are numerous other ties
ins in which advertisers are per-
mitted to use the photograph Of a
film star-always with mention
of his latest film. These are sep
arate from stars endorsements
of products, for which they get
paid. In other ads.
But tie-in advertising is just
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Ugly DuekIine Tops
GoIdwyn Fable List
BY The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Producer Samuel Goldwyn, who
asked movegccrs to write him the
name of their favorite Hans Chris
tian Andersen fairy tale, reports
The Ugly Duckling" and THE
Snow Queen" have the most votes
thus far.
He is making a film version of
Andersen's life and when his
writer's were unable to agree on
which of the more than 80 Ander-
sen stories to use in a ballet se-
quence, Goldwyn put it up to the
public. Ballerina Mora Shearer
will interpret them.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Pooch Loses Job
Before He Starts
BY the Assoeio.ed Press
HOII.YWOO

HOLLYWOOD.
Joan Caulfield's airedale Davey
fought his way out of a possible
movie career and out of the ac-
tress' home. too.
Miss Caulfield bought the pooch
for 50 at the pound and planned
to use him in a movie scene. But
two days before his acting debut.
Davey tangled with skunk in the
hills near Joan's home.
Now he's out of the picture and
has a new residence-his mistress
garage.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Todoy's Schedules

StdSCs
ARENA-"School for Wives:
$50 pm.
AMBASSADOR - "The En-
forcer";; 1870. 3:35. 5:35.
7::35 and 9:40 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Man Who
Cheated Himself: lao,
4:25, tbs and 1000 pm.
Stage Shows: 3:45. $50
and 9::20 pm.
COLUMBIA -" "Tomahawk"::
lis. $50. TOO and 9:4o
PM,
DUPONT - "of Men and
Music: 100. 2:45, 4:35,
6:25, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
KEITH'S-"Payment on De-
mand": lao. $40. $50,
7::35 and $40 pm.
LITTLE - Great Expecta-
tons: sos and tbs pm.
METROPOLITAN - Born
Yesterday: 1880. $3.50.
$50. 7::30 and $50 pm.
NATIONAL-"Never a Dull
Moment: 100, 2:45, 4:30.
6:15, 800 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Call Me Mister:
1875, 3:35. $40, 7:45, $50
and 1850 pm.
PIX-"City Lights: 1:10.
Ais 7:05 and 1000 pm.
PLAYHOUSE "They Were
Not Divided: lao, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
PLAZA - "The Mudlark":
1::20, 3:25, $50, 1880 and
9::35 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"So Long at
the Fair: 1905. ESQ, 4:35,
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

SHOULD, because for 25 years Pontiac
has been designed and built to be
just that Pontiac is your shortest,
easiest step out Of the ordinary iqto
the extraordinary.
Il costs 90 little to put yourself at
the wheel Of wonderful Pontiac
come in and get the facts and figures.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
FELTON, School News

The week of the twenty-third, of
April was a busy one for the Voca-
tional Agriculture boys of FELTON,
High. On Monday, the twenty-third,
the boys journeyed to the Universi-
ty of Delaware at Newark to parti-
cipate in the Annual State Future
Farmers Of America Judging Con-
test.
The competition was very keen
but FELTON, was very successful con-
sidering that this was the first year
the boys had competed.
In the Dairy Judging Contest, FL
bert Harrington won third place in
the state. He was presented with
a medal and he now has the oppor-
tunity to represent the. state by be-
ing on the state judging team at
the Atlantic Rural Exposition in
Richmond, Virginia, next fall. Pur-
nal Friedel placed fourth in the
state. He was "hot" on the heels
Of Elbert, missing third place by
One-tenth of a point.
IN the beef and swine Judging
contest the FELTON, team was fourth
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, May 9Th
Church School IL a. m, Douglas
Morgan, Sup't.
M. Y. F., 6:45 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
meet with Mrs. H. M. Burns on Mon
day evening, May 7th, with Mrs.
Edith Workman, co-hOstess. Text
word, sheep. The entertainment
committee is Mrs. May Wyatt and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel. A good
attendance is desired.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet with Mrs. Jennie Messick,
Tuesday evening, May 8. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
The w. S. c. S. will meet with
Mrs. Harry Beebe Tuesday evening,
May Is. There will be election OF
officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
William Truitt of Wilmington.
E. G. Reed is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
His condition is good.
George Kanus of Baltimore, Md
accompanied Walter Warren home
for the weekend.
Mrs. Steward Steen spent several
days last week with her son, Stan
ley, and family in Bratton Heights
Milford.
Miss Gilmore Satterfield of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Satter.
field and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynch were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Elton Godfrey of MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel
Jr., of Milford, are the proud Dar.
ents of a baby bOv born in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Satur
day He has been given the name
of Frank Brooke.
Pvt. Tom Clendaniel, who is sta
toned at Camp Gordon, Ga, spen
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, sr.

and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Sr.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch on Sunday were his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lynch of Rox-
ana, Mrs. Charles Wilgus and Mrs.
Nettie West Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morgan,
Jr., attended the Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner held in the Fournier
Memorial Hall, Wilmington, on Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul White in
Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin wilkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shockley
spent the weekend in New York
City.
Steward Steen spent Sunday with
mis- son, Donald and family in New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Banning and
Mrs. Frank Hackney of Florence
IS. c., are spending the week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Charles O'Dell went tc
Philadelphia, on Wednesday and
from there flew to Boston, Mass.
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. John LeCompte spent sew
eral days last week in Philadel.
phia, and Camden, N. ]. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Lols
Brewster and Mrs. Charles Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowry anC
son, David, of Chester, Pa, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Virel Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Dwier of Glen
dora, N. j., moved to her new home
on the LincOln-Milford road OF
Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts moved
to the Roberts farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shockley @
Dover, spent Sunday afternoon will
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

in the state with Samuel Walters,
Jr., being the high individual from
FELTON,. Sam placed sixth in the
state
On Thursday, the twenty-sixth
the tWenty-first Annual Convention
of the Delaware Association of Flu
ture Farmers of America was held
at Caesar Rodney. The business
meeting was held in the afternoon
and was followed by a banquet. In
the evening the F. F. A. Public
Speaking Contest was held. FELTON,
was represented by Charles Rentz.
Charles won fourth place in the
state and was awarded a ten dollar
prize. All in all, it was a very busy
week but also a very successful
one.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jester and
family of Laurel, visited her father,
A. w. Donovan, Mrs. Donovan and
children on Sunday
James Abbott of Linwood, Pa,
was a town caller on Thursday.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Wilm-
ington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Clendaniel.
The Mobile Cancer Detection I'm
it of the State Board of Health will
visit Ellendale at Fire Hall. Fri
day, May 18th, from 10 to 12 a. IN,
and from l to 3 p. m. This service
is free to women 35 years of age
or over. Each examination takes
from Is to 20 minutes. The Unit is
stated by doctor, nurse and clerk.
Appointments can be made by call
ing Milford 5258, Mrs. Earl Clark,
Ellendale, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
DOllars-and-Ceuts Tables For Beef Cuts

The Office Of Price Sterilization
issued last Saturday tables Of dol
lars-and-cents prices for forty
standard beef cuts that will be the
ceiling prices on May a. Twenty
days after May IA are given retail
ers to post their prices, which must
not exceed ceilings.
The ceiling prices over the coun-
try vary according to zone, and
within the zone according to type
and volume of BUSINESS of the
stores. The Delaware area is in
claded in Zone An, composed of
Eastern New York State, all of New
England, Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
and the District of Columbia.
Stores in Ghis zone are divided
into four groups:
Group /, Independent stores with
annual gross sales Of less than
$75,0O0; Group 2, Independent
stores with gross sales of between
$4,000 and $375,000 annually;
Group 8, nonindependents (chains)
with gross annual sales Of less
than $375,O00 annually, and Group
4, stores with annual gross sales
Of more than $S75,OOO.
Stores in the third and fourth
groups which have small meat de-
partments( ( measured by whether
the realized total gross margin of
meat department sales in 1850 was
less than II per cent? are put in
special classes, Groups 3B and Alb,
and their price ceilings will be
about one cent a pound higher for
beef cuts than those for Groups g
and 4.
One set of prices was announced
for Groups / and and another for
Groups 8 and 4. Each set includes
prices for the four grades Of beef
choice, good. commercial and util-
ity, since the prime grade is now
combined with choice. Under new
regulations, all cuts must be
marked with the grade.
The ceiling prices follow;
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

and homes for principal members
of the consulate staff in Singapore.
The consulate building is expected
to cost $500,O00.
The consulate presently is hous-
ed in the Union Building along
Collyer Quay in the heart of Sing
apOre.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Whales which reach a length Of
100 feet and weight of 200 tons
are mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
U. S. Plans $5O0,OO0
Singapore Consulate

SINGAPORE - Up - The Uni
ted States Government is looking
for site to build a new consulate
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

We would like to reintroduce you
to a citizen you have met casually
many times-the beautiful new
Silver Anniversary Pontiac. This Is
the finest, most beautiful car ever
to bear the famous Silver Streak.
This car has earned a reputation as
q good solid citizen land well it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-19
I0l Members Arc
Needed BY PIT
For Ribbon 4ncnrtI

one hundred and sixty four per
sons arc needed if The Junior
Senior Iu1h School PTA is to meet
its membership quota this year
Mrs & T. Hood. President o. the
organization announced Today
our membership quota must be
met oy November 30th. Mrs.
Hood continued. if we are to quail
tv fer the Blue Ribbon award The
PTA provides the means for par
eats a. meet and talk with teach
cge o: heir children. It provides am
opportunity 10 participate in the
many activities PTA sponsored for
thc schools. II provides the means
80 see their children in action. and
witness The results OF the training
they are receiving II does much
welfare work and provides train
ing courses Tor parents, through
the medium Of room representa-
tive meetings These alone are
veil worth the very nominal mem
bership fee Ia the organization,
she sand
Speaking Of seeing the children
ia action. Mrs Hood continued
az our meeting tomorrow night at
the High School auditorium. start
ing AZ 90 p M. members Of the
speaking class taught by bIrS
Edgar Stark, viii present a panel
on Good Citizenship through Good
threading
Taking part ia the discussion
viii be Edith Hampton Eugene
Roberts. Nancy Watkins, Shirley
Trudeau. Bill Neblctt. and IIoke
H0Icomb. who viii act as modera-
tor The group VIII be assisted by
Miss Mary Trevor. school librar-
IAN
A cordial invitation is extended
10 all parents with children at the
High School to attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-19

by Dot
COME FILL THE cur

~. e,u.,a Theater
...,. ....aty.> act
/ 0'' '.' I'll. il his
n- a. g1'e aa' "''s'''
usua, cudene> - heavy pe"c" ''''
more emotional phases Of this PIC
,are must admi, hc does q dlii'-
ean rote Njth something AKIN T.
perfection Hes Tic philosophical
nee.~nsoermaa a.1h flashes OF orii
lance ma.rca hy bis habItuaI
bfa1e, bic nom- talent down ne
drain is ay poufs bourbon 40" "
hi~ zaGet both oIth careless aball-
ION ili, aomc becomes bar. iic
loses Ills ob and hs giri per
tra<ed Bv pUylls 1haNtcr "iih q
at.m reserve winch almost 100
na9Ie .a ae .uc.
Members ST Alcoholics Anon}-
nous slH realize lhc familiar
formula ST. becomes a complete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-19
Reports Presented
BY Auxiliary
OF 81. PauI'X

The regular monthly meeting of
n Paul's Womans Auxiliary was
held Monday. November u, at 2
p. M. in the Parish hall The open
ing prayer and the following bust
ness session was conducted by
Mrs. Mervin Russell. president
Treasurer Mrs. Dan Navarro,
read her report and Mrs. Eric G.
Curry secretary gave the minutes
of the previous meeting
Reports on the recent turkey sup
per were made and appreciation
for help given. was extended 10
the members Il was gratifying TO
note that the reports on the recent
ingatherlng Of the United Thank
offering had increased, proving
that the women of the church are
sharing in the endcavor to help the
missionaries both az home and
abroad
/ The Rev John $. ArmfcId pre-.
scented an interesting talk on the
Every Member Canvass Of The
church which begins TINS month
( The theme is Christ Works
Through You
Mr., russell announced that be-
ginning Wednesday. November a.
the study class of the Woman S
Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-19
Son For Niles

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cleu.
land Niles Of l5l-A Poinciana
Place. have a new son 0rn Ne.
vember T at Monroe General he's.
pital The baby boy weighed five
pounds and two ounces and has
been named Robert Scott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-19

PAR and Mrs. J. V. .Jerm.;.
r T seaplane Base. annouse
tine arrival Of a baby boy weias.
ing ei4n' pounds, eleven al
onc-half ounces. at the y !
Naval hospital on Novemher =
The baby was named Rodper
Laval His grandparents are M.
Mrs Minnie Jermain, 72s Nortg
lItn street Chickasha, Okla. ~
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Cr,rmp,as
Alta Iona Texas.
The father is a chief ousr,e,.
master attached 10 SurAsDeynat