davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1953-08-14
OZARK OF THE MOON" TO
BE SHOWN AUGUST "a
Waterside Theatre Actors Ar
ranging A Monday Night
Show at Fort Raleigh

Dark of the Moon, the Broad
ay hit by Tar Heel born How
ward Richardson and William
Berney, will be presented in
Waterside Theatre on Monday
night, August "a, 1t is announced
by R. E. Jordan, general manager
of The Lost Colony. The famous
fantasy with North Carolina
setting has been a project of the
Roanoke Island School of Fine
Arts which operates in conjunc-
ton with the Lost Colony and is
sponsored by Roanoke Island
Historical Association.
1t will be the first time that
any play, other than The Lost
Colony has ever been presented
in the great amphitheatre which
was built for Paul Green's SYM
phonic drama within the Nation
al Historic Site area at Fort Raj
eigh.
Barbara Griffith, female lead
of The Lost Colony plays the
feminine lead in Dark of The
Moon and Dan Reid, an Indian
dancer in The Lost Colony plays
the male lead.
Director of Dark of The Moon
in its first outdoor theatre pre-
sentation is Jim Byrd. John Leh-
man, Lost Colony choreographer
for the fantasy and Cliff Britton
onetime stage manager of Lost
Colony and now its director, will
be stage manager of Dark of The
Moon.
The plays cast includes SO
persons and each are seasoned
actors of The Lost Colony.
The coastland times., 1953-08-14

Pfc DAVID E. MEEKINS of
Stumpy Point has been awarded
the bronze star medal in Korea,
with a V for heroism, on the 18th,
18th and 18th of. June. But he
isn't growing about it. In a letter
to his folks, he said "There
wasn't much to it; I just saw
what had to be done and did it."
Two weeks ago, he moved to
a place IS miles north of Seoul,
in tie Kumwha valley.
While in Korea he has run into
people from the States, living
not too far from home, one of
them a relative of Jim Vannote
of Manteo.
Pfc Meekins is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Meekins of
Stumpy Point.
The coastland times., 1953-08-14
BATTEN DOWN
THE MATCHES
MATE!

The North Carolina coast is in a
tizzy as this newspaper is being
put into type Thursday afternoon,
August 13. Up from Florida is
coming hurricane, they say, and
we have been getting some strong
rain squalls all day, with increas-
ing winds. The ferries tied up and
stopped running early in the af-
ternoon, due to the warnings to
boatmen and the difficulty of op-
Grafton because of winds.
Repeated interruption of electric
current has hampered our print
ing activities, and now at 4:30 pm.
the phone is dead. We drove over
to look at the wild ocean tossing
under the strong east wind, and
found most of the folks have left
Nags Head beach and gone home,
while others were going. A few
hardy souls were planning to stay
and view the Forthcoming storm
in all its majesty.
Alpheus Drinkwater, the good
weather man in Manteo, tells US
the wind is coming strong from
the Northeast, and that during the
night it will shift to Northwest
and bring high tides down on US.
1t looks like there will be stopping
and mopping and more or less
mess to make a busy week end of
cleaning up.
And all this had to happen just
when the beach is fullest of people
it has been, and the Lost Colony
patronage is fourishing.
The coastland times., 1953-08-14
CHANNEL BASS ARE
CAUGHT IN SURF ON
HATTERAS ISLAND

Channel bass were showing up
in the surf north of Avon ON Hat
teras Island during the past week
and one party of two anglers
landed Is ranging from eight to
Is pounds each, according to re-
rorts of Charles Williams, Jr.,
hotel operator.
''In addition to channel bass,
most of them of puppy drum
size, anglers have been catching
plenty of blues, sea mullet and
a few trout" said Williams. The
fishing in the surf near the Point
of Cape Hatteras has been espec-
tally good for blues, some weigh
ing up to three pounds each dur
ing the past week.
Anglers catching blues have
had best luck with Hopkins lures.
Some have been landed with
shrimp and cut bait.
4 Cut bait was used to catch the
channel bass in the surf north of
Avon, Williams said. The two
anglers landing the Is which
weighed up to Is pounds each
were Mack and Fred Gray.
Bottom Fish Too
Williams also reported that
bottom fishing in Pamiico Sound
west of Avon had been good.
From waters where a l0-pound
blue was taken several weeks
ago in a commercial fishern1an's
pound net, two anglers on Fri
day caught an even hundred
blues while trolling with feather
and metal lures and as founder
using cut and shrimp bait. The
See FISHING, Page Four
The coastland times., 1953-08-14
KITTY HK. POSTMASTER
TO RETIRE SEPT. 80

Mrs. Hettie M. Baum, the faith
full, popular and efficient post
master at Kitty Hawk for the past
20 years, is to retire on Septem-
ber 30th. There will be vacancy
in the office, to be filled after the
Dare County Republican chairman
has sent in several names to the
Postmaster General.
The post pays $$3,40 a year
salary.
Among the applications are Mrs.
Alma Dough Sanderlin; Orville L.
Baum, son of the postmaster; Mrs,
Carson Meekins, the assistant post
master and Mrs. Catherine Perry.
The coastland times., 1953-08-14
LOUISIANA CONGRESSMAN
VACATIONS WITH HARRISON

Congressman Thompson of
Louisiana came to Nags Head the
past week in company with Dur
wood Harrison of the General
Accounting office, bringing their
wives with them for a weeks
vacation in the Pete Smith cot
tage near Whalebone. Both wives
are Louisiana girls, and MRS.
Harrison is Secretary to Mr.
Thompson. The party was de-
lighted with the charm Of the
Nags Head area. Durwood (Budl
Harrison is a native of Pantego.
The coastland times., 1953-08-14
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN
TO BE IN MANIEO

A representative of the Norfolk
Social Security Office will be in
Manteo Wednesday, August 10.
He will be at the Community
Building and will be glad to help
anyone with any problems which
may confront them.
The coastland times., 1953-08-14
SHERIFF'S DINNER
HIGHLIGHTS BIG
ANNUAL MEETING
New Senator Featured At
Banquet at Shrine Club
at Nags Head Wed.

Some 200 people including sher-
ifs, their wives and friends met
at the Shrine Club home at Whale
bone beach near Nags Head We'd
nesday on the occasion of the an
nual banquet of the N. C. Sheriff S
Association, and heard an impos-
ing array of visitors presented.
North Cardinals new Senator,
Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington,
was presented by his friend John
Larkin of Trenton. Senator Len
non is making a strong bid for
election next year through the
Sheriff's Association, and has the
help of his neighbor, John A. Nor
ris, for many years Secretary and
prime mover of the Association.
Many state officials were pre-
sented, including Edwin Gill,
Treasurer; Henry Bridges, Audi
tor; Judge Chester Morris; Forrest
Shuford, Labor Commissioner, and
many others.
The N. C. Sheriffs' association
at its annual business meeting
at Nags Head pledged continued
activities in full enforcement Of
the law, heard several state Off
cials commend them for past eff
forts and promise fuller coopera-
ton in future.
Registration of attendants at
the convention began Tuesday,
and by midafternoon more than
$50 had registered. Headquarters
were at the Wilbur Wright hotel.
Avisit to the Lost Colony was
the only item on the program for
Tuesday.
Ed Sheidt, commissioner of
motor vehi cles, particularly
stressed the advantages of mu-
tual cooperation in curtailing
traffic accidents. He asked the
sheriffs to call upon the highway
patrol for ordinary assistance
only when it was really neces-
sary.
U. S. Senator Alton Lennon
commended the high caliber of
men who have served North
Carolina counties as sheriffs.
Henry Bridges, state auditor,
reported over seven million dol
lars in the law enforcement off
GERS benefit and retirement fund
practically all of it invested at
good interest rates.
Edwin Gill, state treasurer,
voiced his pleasure at being back
in state service in a capacity
which keeps in contact with the
law enforcement officers.
The association voted to hold
next years meeting at Morehead
City and Atlantic Beach at a
date to be fixed later.
Sheriff Tom P. Bardin of Edge
combe was elected president,
succeeding John E. Walters of
Guilford Other officers included
E. M. Logan of Cabarrus, first
vice president; Malcolm E. Nc
Leod of Robson, second vice
president, and John r. Morris of
New Hanover, reelected secre-
tary treasurer.
Following the business session
Wednesday, a seafood dinner as
the feature, at the Oasis Cafe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Receivers From
BuIbur Polio

For a few days, Gloria Jean
Bannarn seemed to have some
difficulty talking, so her parents
called a doctor and they were told
little Gloria had bulbar polio. She
entered the hospital Sept. %, and
returned home the latter part of
Nov, cured. The doctors told her
parents they were wise to have
had her examined at once. Her
chance for recovery was so much
greater.
Gloria Jean attended her Sun
day school class at st. James
AME church Sunday, Dec. %.
She is still exercising and her par
ents hope Gloria's case will ease
the anxiety of other parents and
urge them to call a doctor at the
first sign of something wrong"
with their children. In the case of
polio, it is really true that "a
stitch in time, saves nine"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Christmas Morning
Birthday Surprise

Mrs. Leila Jackson, 739 Rondo
Ave. knows there is a Santa Claus
now. Her birthday was Christmas
and while she was busy in the
kitchen Christmas morning, she
was surprised to hear her door
bell ring so early. Her husband,
Dewey Jackson, opened the door
and friends came in singing, Hap
by Birthday To You" Mrs. jack
son was really surprised and they
also brought her some very lovely
gifts.
Taking part in the surprise for
Mrs. Jackson were: Mesdames
Rubin Floyd, Roxie Anderson, vi
ola Lee, GENEVA Burkhalter, Irean
Woods, Ramsey Jackson, Audry
Tillman. olivette Moody, Ventress
Robertson and Miss Sallie Moody.
Mesdames A. E. Jackson, Theo-
try Jackson and Pansy Dodd sent
gifts, but were unable to attend
the party.
Everyone enjoyed real good
time and they were served the
traditional egg nog.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Family Reunion
Held ChTisSmus

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey.
756 st. Anthony Ave, Mr..
Blskey's brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Blakey and
Mrs. Adeline McClinton, Mrs. Ar
thur Blakeys mother, enjoyed
Christmas dinner together at the
Arthur Blakey's.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Blakey of Scandal,
Mimi. entertained members of the
family at Christmas dinner
Members of the family who were
present were Mrs. Adeline Nc
Clinton; Mrs. Isaac Blakey Sr.,
Mrs. Katherine Church and three
daughters, June, Mile and Kath-
leen; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thomas
and three daughters, "Pinkie",
Joyce and Katie; Mr., and Mrs.
James Blakey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blakey and the eight
children of the hosts.
The families enjoyed a very
delicious dinner and spent the
time as most large groups do,
talking about days and events"
that had taken place and wonder
ing about the days to come.
About eight p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blakey and their son and
daughter, Arthur Jr., and Wanda
ate another dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren, 464
Rondo Ave. Mrs Adeline Nc
Clinton. mother Of Mrs. Blakey,
was also a guest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Har-
old Andrews, Robert Bantam,
William Barnes, Alvin Bell, Brad
ford Benner, Leroy Coleman, Maui
rice Bellamy, Henry Blakey, r.
Bradshaw, William Brayboy, By
ron Brown, Foster Brown, Her
man Brown and Victor Galloway.
Also, Messrs and Mines Tai
mage Carey, VIM. CLANCY. Burie
Carmichael, Carl Claiborne, An
drew Clark, Leroy Coleman. John
Collins, E. c. Cooper. Theobald
Cunningham, Charles Curry, J.
Davis, Samuel Davis, Jessie Davis
son, John Dorsey, Carter Ellis,
Lafayette Fields, Phillip Freeman,
Ralph Gardner. Charles Graham
and Robert Graham.
Also, Messrs and Mines, Ralph
Graham, Ollye Gum, Chester
Green, Ernest Green, Percy Green,
James Griffin, Ollie Griffin, Lee
Gwynne, Otis Hampton, Nathaniel
Hardy, Charles Hargraves, Els
worth Harris, Herbert Harris,
Robert Harris, Beauford Hayes,
William Helm, B. F. Henderson,
Arthur Hill, NJ. Hill, Charles Hill
and DR.. and Mrs. Norman Howell.
Also, Messrs and Mines. Harold
Rowland, James Hughes, Ronald
Hughes, Raleigh Humbird, T. J.
Jackson, Thaddeus James, f.
Jones, Robert Jones, James Kirk,
Leroy Lazenbury, A. J. Lewis,
Eugene Lewis, Norman Light,
Hector Vassar, J. Walton, J. Ward,
Ralph Ward, Buck Warren, DR.,
and Mrs Earl Weber; Messrs and
Mines Martin Wellington, David
Williams, Cleveland Ray. Dan Nc
Adams, ]. NJ. Carly, VIM. Mccoy,
Alfred Mcfarland, Walter McFar-
land. Stephen Maxwell. Clarence
Middelcoff, John Lawrence. Wood
ford Mills, Edward Montgomery,
E. " Marshall. Ed. Moore. James
Murray. Robert Murray and DR..
and Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley.
Also, Messrs and Mines Harry
Nay, Charles Noble, Ransom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

E.E.B.P. Club: The E.E.B.P. club
will meet Jan. 8 with Mrs. Viola
Madden. 1909 Clinton Ave. So.
Guest OF Daughter: Mrs. Mae
Faucette of Omaha is the house
guest of her daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mcclure, 1917 So. Fifth st.
Very Ill: Mr.. ]. w. Pate, 1895
Fourth Ave. So. is very i'll in
General hospital
Dec Duce Party: The Dec Duce
post Christmas party will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Max
well, 1920 20 Ave. So. Mrs. Max
we'll is still confined to her home
because of a recent accident. She
was not able to go TO the party,
so the members are taking" the
party to her.
Family Reunion: Mr. and Mrs
Harlan T. Russell, 5049 James Ave,
No. were hosts at a family re-
union Christmas day. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Merrill and family; Harlan T. Jr,
and Carl.
Mrs. Merrill, Pfc Harlan, Jr and
A &c Carl are the daughter and
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan T.
Russell. Sr., Harlan T. Jr.. was
recently discharged from the army
after being in the service over
two years.
A &c Carl Harlan is on a 40
day furlough from his air force
base in Alaska. He will report
to Randolph field, Texas, when
he leaves here Jan. /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Nieces Surprise Her: Miss
Frances Hunter and Mrs. Virginia
Armour of Detroit arrived Christ
mas morning and really surprised
their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall
1853 No. Dale st.
Sat. Dec. 81 they were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Halls
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. George Manning, 943
st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Hall entertained them at
dinner Sunday. They will leave
for their home in Detroit, Sat
Jan. 3.
Visiting Sister: Mr.. George w
Brooks. Jr., ITO st. Anthony Ave
is spending the holidays in Wash
ington, D. c. with his sister, Mrs
Mildred Vernon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

IL at s p. m. at the school.
NAACP Secretary: Miss Ver-
lene Price, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Price, FOG Rondo Ave.
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Miss Price is secre-
tary of the Cincinnati branch of
the NAACP.
Christmas With Parents: Miss
Charlotte Perfect of Washington,
D. c. spent the Christmas holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Perfect, 817 w. Central
Ave, She will be here until after
New Years Day.
Mother Happy To Have Daugh-
ter Here: Miss Jewel Sears,
daughter of Mrs. Jewel Sears, 406
Rondo Ave, is spending the holi-
days here. Miss Sears home is in
Louisville where she teaches
school. Misses Verlene Price,
Charlotte Perfect and Jewel Sears
met in Chicago and travelled the
rest of the journey home to-
gether.
Birthday Greetings: Happy
birthday greetings to Miss Price,
whose birthday anniversary was
New Years day.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Glenora
Lewis, 377 No. st. Adams ST., is
convalescing from a recent at
tack of the flu.
Home For The New Year HOIi-
days: Mrs. Cecil Poole and chill
dren, Gayle Alexandra and Pa
tricia Mary of San Francisco,
arrived Tuesday. Dec. 80, to spend
a few days with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. ]. Walton Crump, 639
Fuller Ave.
To Mayo Clinic: DIR. Crump will
return to Rochester Monday, Jan.
5.
Flying Needles Turkey Dinner:
The Flying Needles club served a
turkey dinner at the home of Mrs.
Eula Clemens, 499 Rondo Ave,
Monday, Dec. 20. The table APP
pointment was beautiful and the
dinner was delicious.
Mrs. Rosalie Shaw of Philadel-
phia was a G uest of honor. She is
the house guest of Mrs. Harriet
Bell Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave, one
of the club members.
Guest OF Son: Mrs. Isaac
Blakey ST., of Yankton, So. Da-
kota, is the house guest of her
son and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Blakey Jr. of Scandal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

O'Neal, Aplheus Owens, Richard
Parker, VIM. Payne. John Patton,
Raymond Phillips, E. c. Pierce,
Noah Powers, VIM. Reddick, Her
bert Reed A Rhodes, Warren
Rhodes, James Riddeaux, Charles
Rogers, Ed. Salter, Albert Scipio,
Sam Sharp, Robert Shoffner, John
Simms, Bert Slaughter, Freddie
Slemmons William Small, Clifford
Speese, Homer Speese, John Stan
ley, Walter Suthern, VIM. Suther-
lin, L. J. Sykes, Thomas Talley,
Paul Thomson, Alonzo Thomp-
son, William Ridley, Robert Yae-
ger, Charles Young and John
Young.
Also Mines Emily Clark. bessie
Clemens, Muriel Campbell, Theo-
dore Jones. Arlee Hallowell, Irene
Jackman, Cecil Mccoy, Madeline
Moseley, Edris Prigeon, Flora
Neal, Annette Robinson, Minnie
Robinson, DeVaughnia Scott, Hell
en- Smith, Marie Williams and
Viola Worthington.
Also, the Misses Jane Addison,
Beverly Balenger, Charlene Schaf-
fer, and Naomi Zachary.
Also Messrs Willie Brewer, Alex
ander Jordan, Irving Palmer, Ed
gar Pillows. Carlos Zapata and
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

MINI. She arrived Wednesday
Dec. "a and will spend the holi-
days visiting her relatives.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Adeline Nc.
Clinton, 756 st. Anthony Ave.
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Thomas, 403 Rondc
Ave, Tuesday, Dec. 80.
Goodwill Speaker: Rev. James
c. Dixon, pastor of st. James A
NJ. E. church, will be the speaker
at the st. Paul Goodwill Indus.
tries Chapel, 500 Sibley St, Jan
IA.
Attending Funeral Services In
Texas: Mrs. w. T. Griffin, 1856 No
st. Adams ST., left Friday, Dec
26, for Marshall, Texas, to attend
the funeral of her brother, Johr
McGothlin, who died Thursday
Dec. rs. Survivors are his wife
and seven children.
After Party Supper: A group OF
twenty friends were invited to en-
joy an after party supper, Dec
20, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Anderson, 802 Dayton
Ave. The guests had attended the
Forty club dance.
Exchanged Gifts: The Charm.
ousette club met in their regular
meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 16, with
Mrs. Charlotte Curry, 666 w. Cen
trail Ave. The club members ex'
changed Christmas gifts.
From East To West: Mr.. L. f
Willis, 1460 Sherburne Ave, left
Monday, Dec. Is for Detroit for q
consultation with DR.. r. B. Robin
son. He returned home, Dec. Is
and Sunday, Dec. 81, accompanied
by his brother, DR.. Walter c
Willis of Detroit, left for Los
Angeles. Mr.. Willis stay in Cal.
ifornia is indefinite.
Philadelphians Here: Resale
Shaw and son, Cedric. arrived
Monday, Dec. 20 to spend the
New Year holiday with Mrs. Har'
riet Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs
l. NJ. Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Ave
observed their 33rd wedding an
niversary, Dec. 81. They received
many greetings from friends anC
relatives.
Morocco Club Party: The Moroc
CO club had their first annua
Christmas party, Saturday, Dec
81 at the .home of Mr.. and Mrs
Scion Ellis, 361 No. Western Ave
The members exchanged gifts anC
a very enjoyable evening wa
spent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

In Hospital: Christmas eve, Dec.
"a, Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, 2S13 Chi
cago Ave, spent a few hours in
General hospital.
Guest OF Son: Mrs. Carrie Gard
ner Williams of Madison. Wis. and
two grandchildren, Judith Marie
Gothard and Richard Miller are
the house guests of Mrs. Williams
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Williams, 3549 Fifth Ave.
So. She arrived Friday, Dec. 26,
and will spend the holidays here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Lee, 1928 Clinton Ave. So.
entertained at a family dinner,
Christmas Day. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames: c. c. Un-
derwood. John Lee Cook, Jack
Campbell, Ray Williams and son,
Ray, Jr.; Mrs. Mary Morris and
sons, Jimmie and Robert; Miss
Vivien Patterson and Mr.. Wallace
Underwood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Chicago. During Holidays: Miss

Chicago, During Holidays: Miss
Adyline Adams, 2721 Portland
Ave, left Wednesday, Dec. "a for
Chicago to spend the holidays.
Visiting Relative In Rochester:
Mrs. D. w. Ingram, 3941 Fourth
Ave. So, left Sunday, Dec. % for
Rochester TO visit a sick relative.
Congratulations: Rev and Mrs.
D. W Mcconnell. 512 Colfax Ave.
No. will celebrate their 35th we'd
ding anniversary. Sat. Jan. 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Young Drama Group
Presents Angel Child

The Children's dramatic group
at Phyllis Wheatley House pre-
sented Angel Child" in the house
auditorium Tuesday night Dec. 30.
The group is composed of young
sters IL to Is years of age and
its group director is Felicia Stan
ley. The group holds its classes
every Thursday night at 7:3O p. m.
Taking the leading parts in
Tuesday nights presentation were
BeryI Grigsby, Cynthia Eason,
Jewel Pope, Meredith Wallace,
Janet Stone, Gloria Witherspoon
and Donald Dillon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

the season private budding
guests began
the insides the football huddle broke up
have never so many charming mothers daughters
offspring Mrs Delaney
Delaney the Domestic Relations court almost
her daughter The dressed in smart
tribute the generation of mothers
medical profession out full force talked to
doctor my complained
didn't what for because she wasn't learning
anything going husband
81 don't know where she is half Of tmew
think wasting All that she talks about
marrying Where think she's TO
money? Her mother and didn't start out with
but she thinks she pick up millionaire just like THAR
He snapped his fingers
(Which enc is your daughter" asked
all stuff and the highbal
glass YEARLY
sitting doing the talking The
being by
young gentleman in white coat
vacated the hassock than intel
ectualoong with glasses sat down He told me he
down from Boston for the weekend He lighted cigarette and
attentive that felt ten falling from my bones
Then he took his glasses off he turned from an
young into surprisingly handsome young man had to keep
reminding myself that he probably young enough be my SON.
this masculine attention had acvatng effect
suddenly appeared out Of nowhere with plate
a supper Usually don't
Mr. Russell the time arrive until time to home
Dr. Ivey DELPHI
Dr. DELPHI has just built the
Apartments Hamilton Terrace He's quite the
doc Is.
"Beslookng in the Knowing you as do KNEW
she had to be your wife"
this time expanding by the minute
II somebody said looked like Hedy
Troy Cleopatra all rolled into Which
don't, honey.
Mr. Russell started grnnng from to The young man
look Jealous he figured
old birds should be at home their rocking chairs instead of
out gazing around
day turned into evening The evening The party
spilled sitting the smaller down.
into the kitchen Craft excited
with all OF these people milling around small boy started
pooh tried to of the small
started to bark bell
ringing coats said
somebody's chauffered
waiting just home feeling like
noticing stealing frtive
of the OF his
queer they somebody
having decide
old bag after all Then they get worried
Well, anyhow, the holidays proved thing Maybe Aunt
Tabatha isn't ready for the chimney yet.
Yippeee! Wow!
Folks, received lovely cards that have
try better this coming
the widely read got big
receiving ssleslady Heffel
waloping picking
things She's and topnotch saleslady
Hope this column will make the deadlne because
completely the holiday festivities that didn't
In bic hnsa