davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01

come a weapon against moulds and
fungi.
SOAB is also large producer
of so called non-saturated ester
resins, used extensively in the pro-
duction of moulded objects of
large size, such as boat hulls, of
which Sweden as a pioneer in
Europe already has started series
production. Bodies for transport
trailers, laundry containers and
vessels for the chemical industry
are other manufactures made from
the ester resins after they have
been reinforced with glass fibres
and made to harden by means of
catalysers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01
Novel Plastic Materials
Developed By Swedish
Linseed- 0i| Producers

STOCKHOLM more than
125-year-old firm of Sv nsk a
Oljeslageri ABB (SOAB), which
was up to the 1905 mainly a
producer of linseed oil, has very
quickly adapted itself to the new
demands for synthetic articles for
the paint and lacquer trades. An
almost explosive development has
characterized its advent into the
field of plastics Virtually all the
softeners derived from phtalic-
anhydride used in Swedens plas-
tics industry is supplied by SOAB.
The total production of the
company is valued at about Kr
100000 (S1O,00O,0 OO) annually,
about 40 per cent of which is ex-
ported. An interesting fact is that
behind the SOAB's present manu-
facture of products of organic
chemistry processes lies original
research by the companys own
chemists. The technical personnel
which in 1889 consisted of three
chemists, today totals 100 persons,
and the company spends an aver
age of Kr. 100000 (S20O,O0O) on
research and laboratory work
There exist very few patents in
the history of the development of
the plastics industry, and TIL e
chemists of the world are en-
gagged in a frantic race towards
inventing ever newer varieties of
and uses for plastics and the inn
provement of existing methods
SOAB has not Jagged behind in
that race.
Among the newest results of
the experimenting in SOAB's lab
oratories is a chemical named
malein hydraulic, which has amaz-
ing qualities in store for garden
ers and vegetable growers. This
material has the magic capacity
of thwarting the growth of liv-
ing materia without causing it to
/ die. Vegetables, such as onions,
potatoes, cabbage, etc. which
lose their firmness by growth af-
ter the harvesting can now be pre-
served for much longer periods
by means of spraying with malein
hydraulic. Another similar pro-
duct. chemical which has been
given the work name M 20 - it
exists at present only as a labora-
tory products expected to be-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01

States, from USA via Greenland
to Scandinavian points and be-
yond, and two, that the reciprocal
exchange of notes would be au-
thorized for three-year period
only, at the end of which the air
transport agreement between USA
and the three Scandinavian coun-
tries could be amended so as to
make the routes permanent.
Scandinavian Airlines may be
able to start the transpolar SER
vice in about three months, oper-
ating two weekly flights in each
direction. 1t will fly four-engined
DC-6Bs, made by the Douglas Air
craft Company of Santa Monica,
California. The new route will
shorten the trip from California
to Scandinavia by 446 miles. while
the saving in travelling time may
be estimated at 81 hours.
SAS Plane First Passenger Craft
to Fly Over Geographic N. Pole
In the last two years SAS has
made a number of experimental
flights across the Arctic. AT the
end of May the SAS Left Vik-
ing" piloted by a Norwegian as
sisted by Dane and a Swedc.
c,,roaacf,,lIy cop, plotad q trans
polar flight from Scandinavia to
Tokyo and back. When passing
over the North Pole at an altitude
of 5000 feet, the aircraft dropped
a large SAS flag and the flags
of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Left Viking was the first pas
senger plane in the world TO fly
over the geographic North Pole.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01
British Friendship
Ties With Sweden
Same Ideals Of
Peace, Freedom

NEW YORK. - Strong national
and royal-family ties were renew
ed when the King and Queen of
Sweden made a state visit to Lon
don June 28-July 1, amid official
and popular demonstrations of
welcome and good will. King Gus
tat Adolf and Queen Louise were
the first foreign guests to visit
London in state since Queen Eliz-
abeth's accession to the throne
At state banquet at Bucking-
ham Palace on June %, Queen
Elizabeth said that since the last
state visit from a Swedish king,
As years ago. the Continent of
Europe had twice suffered devas-
tation and turmoil, and even now
the storm clouds had not rolled
away Nevertheless, between our
two countries happy and peaceful
relations have continued without
a break, and trust that the close
ties which already exist between
us will grow ever stronger and
more binding in the years to
come. But if We are to find the
root of our mutual good will we
must seek further back than 1908.
We must cast our minds across
the centuries to 1864, when, on
April II, the Anglo-Swedish Urea
ty of Peace and Friendship was
signed at Upsala. In that treaty
we pledged ourselves to maintain
"a good, firm, sincere and perpet-
ual peace, amity, alliance and COR
reSpondence' between our two
countries, so that each part treat
and use the other with real friend
ship and affection AS we review
the three strife-ridden centuries
that separate us from that great
day we can, think feel proud at
the extent to which we have kept
our pledge am glad that
the first guests to visit London
in state since my accession should
NC lilc Mig anu quScil VI ldiiu
which is in many ways so similar
to ours. For, indeed, Great Brit
ain and Sweden have much in COM
mon. We stand for the same ideals
of peace and freedom; we thrive
and prosper on the same liberal
institutions, which we have slow
ly built up through the years; and
we share an abiding love of the
sea, which both separates and
unites U.S."
King Gustaf Adolf: Freedom And
Independence Must Be Cease
lessly Defended"
King Gustaf Adolf, in his reply,
said that the welcome given to
him and Queen Louise as they
sailed up the Thames and rode in
procession among the people had
moved them deeply by it's warmth
as much as by its splendor. Your
Majesty referred to the 30O-year-
old treaty by which our countries
pledged themselves to live togeth-
er in peace and friendship. In
deed, that pledge has been kept,
and few are the countries in our
Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Floor Show
Spotlight
It's Dramatic
When Monica
Sings q SONG

| If a sultry-type Latin singer
is what you've been yearning
for it was you that Old New
Orleans Owner Nick CASTOR had
in mind when he installed Mon
lea Boyar in his Sazerac Room.
Miss Boyar is a sultry one. all
right. A Dominican, she is a
much better ad for her native
land than some whose names
occasionally reach the public
prints. In fact, it was as an
exhibit at the New York Worlds
Fair that Miss Boyar got her
start in show business. Her de-
livery of native songs and dances
at the Dominican Republics ex-
hibition there brought her night
club offers and that was the
end Of the commercial art ca
reer she'd been sort Of contem-
plating.
Miss Boyar wakes more dra-
matte than most singers, acting
it out instead of merely selling
a song. When she gets into a
blues song, for instance, she
doesn't just get a little, old tear
in her voice. She gets down.
right broken hearted. This sort
Of thing could become wearing.
but Miss Boyar Is talented
enough to bring 1t of with COM
plete success. She also has q
good, boisterous delivery Of
calypso songs.
Not being given to halfway
measures, the New Orleans boss
also has imported Latin dancer
as well as his lively Latin singer.
She is Maria de Triana and she
has quite a talent for those pulls
ing heel-toe rhythms Of Fla
menco dancing.
In brief: Monday will bring
new show to the Shoreham
Blue Room. Tippy Stringer. the
Singing Violins and the Shore
ham Ballerinas will be featured
and it will follow the pattern
that has won wide acclaim" ...
Dick Kallman, young singer de-
scribed as dynamic, will make
his first Washington appearance
in the Harlequin Z Room at the
Sheraton-C Carlton Hotel. start
ing Wednesday night. III. M.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

he rushed. The little glow OF
nobility he knew in the per-
Torrance of the act dies and per-
haps he will be less ready to take
on the next bully he encounters.
~ "
What then win hecVme OF
Southern charrners who can
write as this one does:
For almost a century we,
Southerners, like the camel in
the gruesome story. have been
saddled with a skeleton-the
myth Of decadent pre-occupation
with moonshine, mocking birds.
gardenias. bellies and guitars.
"The only guitars ! have heard
in rs years were one played by
a Spanish master on Edgar
Bergen's broadcast and al1bther
foisted on Velvet O'Toole by
Glare Luce in Kiss the Boys
Goodby.' In 1854 the term
southern belle is as archaic
in the South as a female with
vapors' would be in England.
To THIS Southern woman,
moonshine is an imp that pokes
a finger through the blind when
I want to sleep. A mockingbird
is a melodious fiend that trills
outside my window until dawn
of day that had already threat
ened to be hectic at the Office.
And the scent Of gardenias,
however nostalgia, becomes so
pervadingly nauseous from an
adjacent theater seat that, had !
the imputed neurosis, might
steal the show by stabbing the
wearer with her own corsage pen.
Unsaddle us, pleased"
On second thought, Southern
womanhood sounds as If If can
take care of itself.
At least it isn't betrayed by
the English language. &
X X X X
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Arena Stage is still basking in
the glow of a famous visitor to
its Wednesday night perform-
ance of "Androcles and the
Lion" The caller: DR..
Tryone Guthrie, director OF Lon
don's Old Vic and Canada S
Stratford festival plays He
told Zelda Fichandler, Arenas
managing director, that he would
drop in one night. He kept
his promise two years later. !.
Ladies in Retirement" will be
the next drama production of
Northwestern High School
players. It will be given in
two performances. November
1924, in the school gymnasium
with curtains at 8 pm. !.
Katherine Moore and James
Speaker head the cast of the
thriller.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Current IheoteF Attractions
] And Time Of Showing l
Stage.
National -- Tea and SYM
pathy":: 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert - "The Bad Seed:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion: 2:40 and $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Drum Beat:
/. 3:05. Sis. 7:20 and 9:S5 pm.
Capitol-"The Barefoot Con-
tessa": II an. l::30, 4:05. $40.
9:15 and 11:50 pm.
Colony - lie Plaisir"; $50,
sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - Adventures of
Haiti Baba": 1920 am. las.
$3.50. 5:35. TAO. 9:45 and 1850
pm.
Dupont ~ ''Hobson's Choice;
1:15, 1920, 500, 7:30, 9:35 and
11:40 pm.
Keith's white Christmas; !;
1890 am, 12:45. 3. SIS. 1880,
9:45 and 1859 pm.
Little-"Martin Luther: 1880,
Evening star., 1954-11-20

9tO jump lnGO Lne language IN
reckless haste, and to proceed
thereafter at their peril.
Then, come the letters from
the readers who, themselves, ap-
parently have never been be-
trayed by the English language
and cannot conceive the possi-
bility that others might be.
There was such a letter in to-
days mail. It Is full Of health,
charm and chiding words as so
many other reproving letters are
not full of health and charm.
The author of the letter refers
to sentence this department
wrote in its review Of The Bad
Seed" The sentence reads:
THE South. which apparently
offers the most hospitable geog-
raphy for the abnormal female,
regardless of age, again is the
setting for Rhoda Penmark's
massacre"
In the cold light of a later day,
the innocence of those words
might be questionable. Not,
however. the intention of the
man who wrote them.
1t was his easy conviction that
they oozed irony. that they made
1t clear Southern womanhood
had an indignant defender in
the man who wrote them, even
though he was a man in a hurry.
After all, what less could South
ern womanhood expect of not
one, but all. drama critics?
Have these not, down the
years, sat in growing disbelief
through Tobacco Road" "The
Little Foxes" Glass Menagerie,"
eStreet Car Named Desire" "Au-
,tumn Garden" and so many
other morbid case histories of
Southern womanhood? This is
an experience to condition a
critic to one thing only, the con-
viction that Southern woman
hood needs his help.
So he does his bravest best to
summon the words that will be a
singing warning to authors that
they damn well better mend their
ways, mind their manners, and
remember Lizzie Borden lived in
New England.
What comes of this handsome
gesture? He is misunderstood by
the very beauties to whose aid
Evening star., 1954-11-20

$40. 5:25. 7:ss. s:4o and ii:so
pm.
Palace-"B Black widow: 1925
am, 1:30. 3:35. $40. 7:45, s:45
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window;
11:l0 am, 1:10. 3:l5, $40. 7:25,
9:35 and 1885 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

3:35. $40, 7:45 and ESQ pm.
MacArtEur Mr. Hulot's Holl-
day; 2:5o. 5:10, 1850 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Drum Beat:
l1:15 am, 1:10, $40, $40, 7:20,
9:25 and 1880 pm.
Ontario "Sabrina":: Ills.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Plaza - Bread, Love an
Dreams: u, 1:40. $40. s. 6:45.
B:25. 1910 and 1850 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water.
'front.': 11:15 am. 1::20. 3:25,
5:35. TAO, $3.50 and 11:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama":
l:30, 4::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
The Posing Show \
Look, Southern Women,
ICritics Are on Your Side
BY Joy cnrmody

You really can't trust the English language H. Mencken
and others have said 58ss4g
viii sit there inviting faith with cocker spaniel eyes
You yield and you're dead they say in baseball.
This pahy of critics in ter relation to the
eacherous mother tongue They required by circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Under D. C. IniD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one d0y, matt three fun days
and rece!pe the license on the
nth DAP. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Roosevelt Ford. 30. and celestine Durrett,
Yo Sosh 81 S eoer ~ Al aas rs ana Joan
sawyer, 25, 34O9 Fairhill dr.. Sc.
Sam Rigney, 20. and MaTgaTet simmons,
10. both Of Woodbridge. We.
IF Pearl Rasmussen. "a. Long island.
R.snons Earls e; 4e Il PA ls,, q S..
Jimmie Hamilton, 20, Malvern. Ark, and
vlrginia turner; 20, 10 Elmirs q. sc;
T sas sssSpDs gg rs Sra nsnssssOla ga ana
'al ann SS sssIer Pett.sOAn: s.
Ray Heaton; q. HEREFORD. " Va. s snd
John s Bsynes 49, 81, md Wilma kossTs IL
Thcnas Tsylor, Sc; sl 81, 2 1T q, 8. Sc: and
George ward. Ss. Alexandria. va. and
Carolyn Busch. 20. 2239 savannah
ter. Sc.
Philip Davis, %, Mefrimac. Mass, and
,Edwina Bowie. Is. 621 Longfellow
Melvin Mncpaniel, 25, colmar Manor. Nd.
and Barbara Ehrlich. 20. sol 18th
Harry RI Ludlow, "a, and Dixie Carroll. 90
both OF Los Angeles.
Edgar Lamb. %. Hopkins. MINI. and
| Milroy BRANDED, 80. Los Angeles. and
Mary GiImartin. %. Linwood, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Marriage License Applications

20, both Of Andrews AR. EOrce Base.
Matthew Smith, IS, and Isabella Darling
33. both OF PITTSBURGH. !.
Edmund Habib. "a, $3.50 LIST st. Sc. ana
May SpanR. 20, 3OS Livingston ter. sc:
Walter Lettau. ~, 1910 9th d. Sc. ana
Mary Hubbard, l6, Bradbury Hgts.. Nc;
Marv Schantz 81, Bethlehem, Pa.
Howard Chapman. 3d.. Anacostta Naval
Receiving Station, and Ethelyn H0pkon,
Alfred Beste, 81. Anacostia Naval Re-
ceiyinR station. and Fay CaStelDeFry,
10. 2b15 18th st. NV.
George Ross. 43, Mt. Gueao, -. y. y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Births Reported
tFrom .. c. Bureau Of vii

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statisti
BOYS.
b baidd ana ana xxi snes rr SnnsIs0n
Andrew and Constance Hynes.
Thomas and Mary Manning.
William and Elizabeth McGuigan.
Robert and Louise Carter.
Charles and Wesie Hawkins.
T InG5,as ana Ersr ,hr JGnes.
Ollie and Lula Simons.
Edward and Annie Wilson.
James and Jennie Brown.
Elvan and Fredia Henricks.
Kenneth and Margaret Lancaster.
Charles and Freda Monroe.
Robert and Ruth Taylor.
Hester and. Rosa Gunter.
Rasker and Eleanor James.
Russell and Ieta Offutt.
Charles and Della Sanders.
James and Helen Suggs.
William and Mary Woodland.
GIRLS.
Berry and susie Bertrand.
Henry and Henrietta Cro0me.
Raymond and Dorothy Farmer.
Joseph and Almsta Harrison.
Eugene and Annie Lewis.
William and Helen Payne.
John and Yvonne Proctor.
Claude and Hannah Wade.
Tomas and LaVonne Zayas.
Angelo and Xassilike Goutos.
william and Virginia Rabbit.
Alfred and Frances Speakes.
Thomas and Elizabeth Troy.
James and Jenna Crownor.
Marvin and Dorothy Cullins.
John and Elizabeth Forbes.
Stewart and Dolores Henderson.
John and Ann Jackson.
Tracy and Lottie Matthews.
Herbert and Bessie Phillips.
Kenneth and Muriel Russell.
Jesse and Bernice Wright.
Robert and Anne Gray.
Earl and Lula Herbert.
Milton and Evelyn Russell.
Eugene and Vera Theron.
curtis and Jean Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureal Of vital Statistical

Mary A. Coleman, "a. Pittsburgh.
EStella Hardin, 70, 600 9th st. ne.
Harry w. Bursan, rs, 1905 Decatur st. NV.
8araham Tew. SO; lac kennedy St; NV.
Russell a. Switzerland, SO. 2510 31st
Hazel Van Landinsham. 4s. 91s ST.
Josephine Kockert, 81. 2oss st. NV:
Louise g. Stewart, 80, 1871 Harvard
Pheasant lea; niT Green. ca. 7as Gresham pl. NV.
Minnie Green, So. 214 Y st. ne.
Ethel w. Hill, g.. Ito nth st. Sc.
Louis Greece, 63, TAO Chaplin st. NV.
George r. Henchey, 50, 2426 14th st. NV.
John B. Robertson. ~. 500 gath St. ne.
Maegie Mckenzie. 80, Chatham. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
lndiun Development

India Is discussing the estab-
lishment Of q $35 million Indus
trial Development Corp, New
Delhi reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Mems 6.95-8.05
TROPICAL
STACKS
Only! 49,

Cool, soIid-eoIor royon and
ocetote tropicoIs! Smooth
new Desert Tones" royon
aobordines! New hubby
weoves in the group. Some
spot-resistont styles in the
group. 2e-42.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For
Sest, West Jefferson S-S642.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

Houses For Sale

4 ROOM HOUSE on South Main
street. Immediate possession.
Price $4,000. Phone 1926 or l6l
Stephen c. Edwards, Realtor,.
INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Modern two family duplex, close
to stores and schools. Contact G..
l.. Thibaut after 3 p. M, Phone
613-W. 1852
6 ROOM HOUSE near swimming
pool 2 bedroom up and one bed
room and bath down. One car gar
age. Price $1,000. 80 day posses
sion. Phone 1926 or 161 Stephen G.
Edwards, Realtor. 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Articles For Sale

ALTO-MARTIN SAXOPHONE. $685.
90: Trombone $4,000. Phone 915-J1.
1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Houses For Sale
Apartments UnfurniShed 23

LOWER FIVE ROOM, modern apart
ment in Summerford, adults.
Phone 261. 23-62
UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment,
three or six rooms No children
or pets. Phone TIT. 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Feed Fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL LIME, road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer and rock
phosphate. Call ". -. Dennehy
Phone 817-R4. London, agent for
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc. Box
30. Washington c. H., Ohio. Phone
2-7S7l. Washington G. h, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
crnrrF1cArE OF COMPLIANCE

The undersigned, sUPERINTENDEHT
OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF
ONO. hereby certifes that The sECUR-
TTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
HAVEN. whose principal ONCE I. loestsd
at NEW HAVEN, State OF CONNECTl-
CUT. has complied with the laws OF this
state applicable TO IL and 10 authorized
during the current year to transact In
this state its appropriate business of
insurance. Its financial condition IL
shown by its annual statement to have
been as follows on December 81 1903:
Aggregate amount OF available assets,
S8i 234, ,506.T9; Aggregate amount OF la-
bllities (eKcept capital, including rem
surancs reserve. t20.a72,A ,A4z.0s; Net as.
sets sio,se2, ,0s3TI; Amount OF sctual
paid up capital. 81. i.ooo. .o0o.ooi Surplus,
s7.9s2 0ss.7l; Income for the year sle,-
I60.l66.77; Expenditures for the year
s14,S03T774l. IN WITNESS WHERE
OF. 1. have hersunto subscribed my name
ana caused my aeal lo be afixsd at Co-
lumbus Ohio, this day ana data July
i. 1874 Walter A. nebiason. sup8. ef
Insurance OF Ohio. ssaD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

BOY WANTED - Apply in person
DworlIin Dept. Store. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

Man or Woman for part
time credit and insurance investi-
cation for National Commercial
Reporting Bureau on Fee Basis
around London, Ohio and vicinity.
Write Post Office Box 1046, CO.
lumbus. Ohio. 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03

BOOMING BUSINESS makes open
ing available for responsible man
or woman with car to call on
farm women i'm n. and w. Madi-
son County. Full or spare time.
$50 to $40 a day. Write McNess
Company. 100 l.. Clark ST., Free
port, Illinois. 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Money To Loan

FARMERS LOANS, to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, Jos East Market St,
Washington = H. Ohio. 36-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
pr
Help Wanted

WANTED. MAN 24-45 with car, in
terested in steady non-factory
work. Earn $1,000 weekly plus
expenses to start. Write Box F.
cIo Madison Press Co., giving age,
phone number, etc. 25-tf
Evening star., 1954-03-28

win out, Miss Ross hopes She's set her sights
on being trial lawyer. and recently achieved
an important step toward this goal when she
passed her bar exams and was admitted to the
practice of law. Meanwhile, her bread and
butter comes from her full-time engineering
job, for which she was well prepared by a
degree from Cornell University, and her part
time modelling assignments, for which nature
provided the essential equipment.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

0NE OCCUPATION is enough to satisfy
" most ambitious girls, but not Harriet Ross
of San Francisco, who's triple-threat career
ist graduate mechanical engineer, Miss
Ross works daytimes on air conditioning de-
signs. Also a graduate lawyer, she spends
evenings doing briefs and research for a law
firm. And as a curvaceous pin up she models
bathing suits on week-endS.
Among these three, the law will eventually
Arizona sun., 1954-02-26
'Wunted To Do The Riqht Thing

Commencing Itself Ripley his phenomenons OF believe
or not mother Of Atlanta. Co.. enters OF
"uoke spirits in furnishing convene evidence
officers of the law concerning her This 45yeood
woman pistols and money bag holding the mystery
disputed claims the wovndns and robbne OF local bus
iness
While the being held under suspicion she found
these orioles in an discarded radio her back porch
In turning them in convincing evidence Of proportion to send
the electric chair simply soid " wonfed to do me
right thing" This she did.
mother along with other mothers must have had the
chdove for her Many mothers would almost give Their
bodies TO be burned Children This mothers love- while
probably and genuine, did not overcome ho impulse
wthn-hch urged her do the thing WHICH might have IN the
end kept other person from paying penalty he
her loose to further upon society,"
She may among the mothers who want their sons or
criminol tendencies stopped cold in their tracks
We with great moral lesson in this case WIN an
everinceosnq tendency the Of youth to commit crime
the should become in assisting the law IN ooe
time in the correction Of these warped morals
Surely tender thread Of sympathy out to this moher'
"do the right thing and her earnest Proyes'
ioht otter all commend erring youth to mereyAtono
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