davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

bestowed and best-known novel
lists for 20 years, has no thought of
retiring. Says she:
"Td rather be a writer than any.
thing in the world. The wonderful
thing about this business is that
people remember only your sue
Iesses."
| STAGE AND MOVIES: Shirley
Booth, who in 1858, at IS, won
the movie Oscar as the best act
ress Of year for her first movie,
I"Come Back, Little Sheba," ST.
multaneously she was starring in
the Broadway play, "The Time of
The Cuckoo" where she had
Ireaped lyrical reviews from the
critics.
AS she stumbled up the stairs
to the stage of New Yolk's Inter
national heater to receive movie
dom's top award on the night of
March 10, Miss Booth received the
news with typical modesty:
Il am a very. happy and a very
lucky girl. My luck has many
names on it - look at the screen
credits.
Miss Booth reached the peak of
both stage and movie stardom az
ter 20, an age at which many act
resSes start to fear the downgrade.
She is at present in Hollywood
working on her second movie,
"About Mrs. Leslie"
SPORTS: Babe Didrikson "a
harias, the perennial golf cham
pion, who last year won her great
est victory, emerging triumphant
after a grim bout with cancer. The
sinewy, freckled Texan, who has
been called the greatest woman
athlete who ever lived, is now back
In active golf competition after the
sports world had feared last spring
that she would never play in an
other tournament.
After a critical three-hour op-
Grafton in a Beaumont, Tex, hos
lpital, the Babe began to exhibit
what she calls her spiritual mus
Gle" staging such a remarkable
recovery that her doctors were as
founded. Less than four months af-
ter the operation she was back in
strenuous competition in Chicago's
Tam o. Shanter tournament, lead
ing off with a smacking 250-yard
drive of which she said: "Man, If
I'd hit it any better it would kill
me-"
In addition to having won prac-
tically every women's golf title, the
Babe is an expert cook, an enthu-
siastic rose gardener, a graceful
ballroom dancer and the wife of
a 300-pound ex-wrestler named
George Zaharias.
RADIo-Tv: Lucille Ball, CO.
star with her husband, Desi Arnaz,
of the sensationally successful TV
show, 'T Love Lucy" The birth of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
|HS-l Officers
Wives Plan owe
Jan. Luncheon

In the holiday whirl of events
the HS.l Officers Wives Club met
for q relaxing coffee hour on Tues
day, Dec. 20 at Aeropalms. Mrs.
K. Pearson and Mrs. B. Carnes
were hosteSses.
The topic of discussion centered
about the exciting plans for the
clubs Fort Taylor luncheon on
Jan. 9Th. The theme is astrol0gy
introducing a fellow Key Wester,
Mr.. Hank Leeds a. the main at.
traction. The group chose q color
scheme of blues and silver to com
plement the theme.
The wives win meet again Tues.
day, Jan. S at $50 a. m. at the
home Of Mrs. S. r. Aydelotte, 81
FELTON, Rd., Sigsbee Park, to dis.
cuss last-minute luncheon details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
IA. A. Young
lis Guest
|
lin. Key West

Mr.. A. A. Young Left recently
for his Belmont, Calf, home after
visiting his grandson, Lieut.. Ken.
meth Bebb, USN and Mrs. Bebb at
SO Maine Road, Sigsbee Park.
Mr., Young is well known for his
leadership in the import-export
business, and he recently attended
the National Foreign Trade Con
vention at the Waldorf.Astoria Ho-
tel Ia New York City, where he
was delegated as consultant in
commodity finance. He came from
there to Key West BY plane to be
with the Bebbs over Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. Young, who win be e years
Of age this month, was one OF the
honor guests at the formal Christ.
mas dance given BY the Naval
Ain Station. One of the hishlights
of his Florida trip was the reiaxa.
ton enjoyed in Lieut.. Bebb's Chris.
Graft cruiser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
WatsonS Observe
Fortieth Wedding
Anniversary

Over two hundred guests attend
ed the fortieth wedding anniver.
sary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawton Watson, s15 Southland st.
recently.
The house was beautifully decor.
ated with red wedding bells and red
gladioh denoting the ruby anniver'
sary.
A wedding cake was decorated
with q picture taken Of the bride
and groom in the first year Of their
marriage, and refreshments served
throughout the evening included
sandwiches, fruit cake, and assert
ed relishes. There was q fruit
punch. Presiding at the punch
bowls were Mrs. Elizabeth Single.
ton, Mrs. Flora Garcia and Mrs.
Gerry Pinder.
Mrs. Texas Hood was in charge
Of the guest book. Many lovely
gifts were received by the couple
as well as baskets of flowers and
kilograms.
Musical selections throughout the
evening consisted Of old time songs
with Mrs. Norma Dopp playing the
violin, accompanied by Miss Diana
Molina and the Mesdames Claude
Sails and Ethel Roberts. Soloists
included Merville Rosam and Flora
Michael.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

her second child, Desi Arnaz ",
last January was attended by a
blaze of publicity usually reserved
for the birth of a crown prince,
and was duly chronicled not only
in the daily press but also over.
nationwide radio and V networks.
The birth of the baby was oblig-
ingly timed to the weekly televi-
sion show, and he also obligingly
followed the script by being a boy.
She received the years televi.
sion Academy award as the best
coincidence of 1852, and her show
the best situation comedy show.
After having been considered wash
ed-up by the movies five years ago,
Lucille and Desi staged one of the
most sensational comebacks in the
history of entertainment, first with
their fantastic success on " and
recently in one of the biggest movie
contracts ever awarded any stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Eastern Star
|InStalls Officers
This Evening

Fern Chapter, number n, Order
of the Eastern Star win hold Q
public installation Of officers for
the year 1854 this evening at .
o'clock at Scottish Rite Temple.
At this annual affair the newly
chosen officers are extending an
invitation to their many friends 10
attend the event.
Officers who are 10 be Installed
include, Marjorie Curry, worthy
matron; Raymond Curry, worthy
patron; Macie Smith, associate
'matron; George Peterson, associ-
ate patron; Col. II. z. Pace, secre-
tary; Mary Ruth Mazeau, trea.
surer; Dagney Porter, eonduetress;
Kay 10th, associate conduetress.
Other officers to be installed are
Pauline Nihoul, chaplain; Ruth
WEIGH, marshall; Betty Sheppard,
Iorganist; lola Marie Camus, Adah;
Katherine Menendez, Ruth; Paul.
line Bardwell, Esther; Lula Me.
iC:intock, Martha; Frances Birkett,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Henson Family
Returns Home

Mr.. and Mrs.. Eugene Henson
and their two children Patricia
Anne and David Lee left Friday
morning to return to their home
in Danville Kentucky after spend.
ing a ten-days vacation IN Key
West.
The Hensons were the guests d
Mrs. Henson's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mitchell and family.
While here they renewed many &C.
quaintances with Mrs. Henson's
girlRood friends.
All of the Hensons expressed the
desire to spend next winters holi.
day season in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Mrs. White
|Preesnts Pupils
lin Recital

Mrs. Florence White presented
some Of music her pupils in an
annual piano. recital recently at
the First Congregational Church.
Grades one through three partic.
ipated In the program.
The students included Marty
Dempsey, Brent White, Paige
Dempsey, Sharon Pierce, Grace
Moran, Johnnie Rivas, Becky Saun-
ders, Donnella Carey, Carol Rivas,
Cariene Griffen, Jerilyn Bellinger
and Mona Gr&vel.
A trumpet solo was played by
Jackne Drudge, accompanied by
Mrs. White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Women OF The Year Named In AP Poll

Norwich, "Miss Frances" of Tvs
Ding-Dong School," and NBc net
work show originating in Chicago
and aimed at both entertaining and
instructing preschool children.
Started little more than a veal
ago the program has won wide &C
claim as new departure in edu.
cation for the youngest set.
DR.. Norwich, who holds Phi. D
degree from Northwestern Univer
sity, formerly was director Of the
department Of education at Roose
welt College until her television de
but as the teacher of ding Dong
SC'<ool."
Fans of the five-a.week program
include not only children but pa
rents and teachers as well. "Mis:
Frances" estimates that one-third
of the mothers watch the program
with their children, and many nur
sery schools tune in "Ding- Dong
School"
MUSIC: Helen Traubel, opera
singer whose break with the Met
ropolitan Opera Company in 1875:
launched a wide controversy ovel
the merits of classical music YER
sus the popular variety. Miss Trau
bel chose to continue her night club
singing rather than sign a contract
with the Met which forbade such
appearances.
Miss Traubel was born in St
Louis, Mo-, made her professional
debut with the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra and established hersel,
as a ranking Wagnerian soprano
with her Metropolitan debut In
1889. She was Margaret Truman.
voice coach for a period. Her hus
band is william Bass, who acts a:
her business manager.
At present engaged in nation
wide concert and nightclub singing
tour, Miss Traubel was reached ir
Miami, Fla, with the news sht
has been named 1855 outstand
ing news personality in the fielt
of music. Asked if she found "pop'
singing as rewarding as opera, she
said:
at certainly is just as satisfy
ing - and lots more fun"
LITERATURE: Edna Ferber
whose best-selling novel, "Giant'
last year reused ire of Texan!
and provided a continuing contro
versy providing lively and copiou.
newspaper reading.
A tiny, silver-haired dynamo II
a custom-made hat, Miss Ferbel
lives luxuriously in small Manhat.
tan apartment, but her heart be
longs to Chicago, scene Of hel
early successes. She is an invet
crate worker, author of close t.
100 books, including such Ameri
can classics as $50 Big" "Show.
Boat" "Cimarron" and the play
Dinner at Eight"
She has been one of Americas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02
Births


Mr.. and Mrs. william Osborne.
S13 White Street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Catherine Ann,
at Galley Memorial hospital De-
cember 3oth. Mrs. Osborne Is the
former Giselda Calleja.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

Many geese and ducks lose theil
ability 10 hy at the time of moult.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-02

|Eleeta; Naomi Riggs, warden;
Olive Saunders, sentinel and Mary
Lowe, parliamentarian.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Rev. A. |. James Celebrates
1hrty-Fifth Anniversary

versity of Richmond, Rich
mond, Virginia.
The program will begin
with the HOO A. M. Sun
day service, October 10, 1854
with the venerable DR.. Hen
ry Ward Beecher Walker,
pastor of the Second Cal
vary Baptist Church, Nor
folk, Virginia. DR.. Walker
is a graduate of Virginia
Theological Seminary a n d
College.
The program will be fur
Their highlighted with such
outstanding personalities as:
Sunday Evening, 700 p. M.
Mrs. Ruth Lash Anderson
presiding.
Mr. Arthur S. Owens, City
M a n a G er; Miss Elizabeth
Jordan, Executive Secretary,
Orange Ave Y.W.C.A.; DIR.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

l.. G. Downing, Roanoke City
School B o a r d; Miss Delora
Fl e nry, representing the
Young People of the church;
Mrs. Virginia Y. Lee, repre-
senting Gainsboro ranc h
Library; Mr.. G.. G.. Saunders,
representing the Sunday
School.
Monday Evening 700 p. nj.
Mr.. Lewis Peery, presid-
ing.
Reverend NJ. T. Coker,
Baptist Ministers Con-
ference; Mr.. VILLA m J.
Brown, Executive Secretary
of William A. Hunton YIN.
CA; Atty. Reuben E. Law
son, the legal profession ;
Mr.. LII. H. Hamlar, business
and professional men; Mr..
James H. Lewis, Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital, Mrs. Matte
B. Norris, representing the
AuXiliaries; DR.. Wendell H.
Butler, representing Mem
bers-at-large.
A reception will follow the
Monday evening auditorium
observance in the Sunday
School room.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09
Carnation Contest
Continued from page ~

have been and are being
raised on Carnation formula,
this contest has been insti-
tuted to discover some of
these fine youngsters who
have thrived on Carnation
Milk.
This is a contest restrict
ed to Roanoke and surround
ing area. 1t is one of more
than forty being conducted
at the same time from
coast to coast.
Roanoke, like each of the
other cities, has it's own list
If prizes and a panel of
prominent local citizens to
Judge the contest.
This contest is scheduled
to close on Wednesday, No
vember Z. The simple rules
of the contest require moth
ing more than the submits
sion of a snapshot of the
baby taken within the last
three months, together with
the entry blank which ap-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

THERE'S NEW LIFE for your
wardrobe in this Empire with its
soft outline and trim waist. It's
an easy-to-make sack with two
main pattern pieces (body and
sleeves are cut-in-one). Key to
its success is Talon's new adjust
able closure, Slide-Fit, which pro-
vides flexible adjustment at the
belt. The slider is applied on
one end of the belt, the track
sewn on the other. You simply
draw the belt together moving
the slider along the track to the
point of perfection, then press a
tab to lock it in position. You can
have your cake and eat it too ,. &.
since an inch at the waistline,
one way or the other, makes
no difference in the perfect fit.
It's Butterick pattern No. 1928.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

pears elsewhere in this pa
per. Winners will be mott
f ed personally, following
which their names will be
released for publication.
Judging of this contest
will be on the basis of
healthy appearance, sunny
disposition and cute person
atty. All babies three years
OF age or younger are eligi-
BILE. Parents with more than
one child, including twins,
may make separate entries
of each. The only require
ment in the case of any en-
trant is that he or she be a
Carnation baby, one who has
actually been raised on a
formula which has included
Carnation Milk.
Additional entry blanks
may be obtained at the edi-
torial office of The Tribune,
,312 First Street, N. w., Roa-
noke. This entry bla nix
must be filled out and &C
company the snapshot.
For further information
contact Rev. F. E. Alexander
at The Tribune office, tele-
phone 3-0326.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-09

The officers, members and
friends of the Reverend Ar
thur Leonard James, D. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Will celebrate with
him his 35th anniversary as
pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
Reverend. James is a ma
tive of Madison, Florida,
born August 1, 1877. DIR.
James was awarded the Doc
tor of Divinity degree by
the Bethune Goodman Col
lege, Daytona Beach, Flori-
da. He has been a member
of the Roanoke City School
Board, and he can be found
spear-heading drives for civ
ic betterment whatever the
development. DR.. James just
recently delivered a paper
on 'Inroads Made by the Ro-
man Catholic Church Among
the American Negroes, be-
fore the Baptist Pastors
Summer School at the Uni
Evening star., 1954-05-11
200 Trimmed
NyIOn TricOt Briefs

EveYbodys fovorite bref-espeeioly for
summer when eosy-core is q more important QlY
feature than ever. IDENTITY trimmed snug
fitting styles in white or pink. Sizes 5,
and 7.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

70c Cotton PIisse Briefs 2 for
The coolest ponties No pisse ~
briefs that are ut fit and comfort. White to 7.
CSC RayOn TricOt Briefs -----3 for
Of we'll toiored briefs Of -
proof royon tricot. White and pink 5 to T.
soc Triple Roll Bobby Socks - B prs.
White cotton bobby socks nyon reinforced heel and
toe. Anticipate vocoion needs and stock Sizes ~
to H. -
Perfs., Imperfs. Sheer NylOns 4 prs.
If you wear size sh you're orond group -
Of sheer nyons 8h only. Slight imperectons.
100 to I.65 NylOnS ------- = prs.
Fomous make nyIons broken and eoIors but
wonderful values if you find your size.
2.00 Cotton ShruGS
Just l25. Broken assortment.
50c Fashion NeckWear B for
Us pieces Of assorted neckweor including snort pique ~
and plastic Peter Pan collars.
LOO and 80 NeckWear z for
lOs pieces Of neckweor including Pom collar flower
and Straw trimmed novelty coIor Wonderful costume n
chonoer -
Evening star., 1954-05-11

JeWeIed Metal COnapactS

JeWeIed Metal COmpacfS
Round square and eompoets with ieweIed motifs -
inside mirrors and puffs
''", ~ lss
100 Costume JeWeIry for
Necklaces, brocee eornos and pins white porceon GS -
rhinesones, gold silver color metal. bright eoIored Sp
beods.
Dlr;;le" ;ds
Loo and l.25 Gloves -------2 z prs.
Beautifully deoed sueded royon gloves assorted eoos -
md broken
l8c Cotton HandkerchiefS 10 for
uen's fine white hondkerche ond garden - 81
Of coIorfuI cotton prints for Just 2Oo
Mems 29c Linen HandkerchiefS- 5 for
Beouifu quot. snowy white hondkerchiefs with d!
hensttched hens Just 200.
Mems LOO Imported Linens - for
Imported Irish hondkerchiefs lovely a.
shirred hens. Wonderful gift items. Just 40.
Mems. WOmen'S 100 Hankies - for
Mems imported linens sheers; worens linens a.
prints and embroidered styles.
200 Leather BilIfOldS
Wonen's genuine bIfoIds by famous monufoe- S
open foee identification spoee red green, blue
pn,;Ies
Evening star., 1954-05-11
200 Clutch Bags

200 Clutch Bags
Frame and envelope styles in royon foile velvet ond
broeode. Many one>of-okind styles.
DH;,.:s
WOmen's 200 and 800 Belts
group Of Ieothsr fobrie. velvet and novelty belts
in assorted widths and colors.
/ 80 Cotton PliSSe PetticOatS
Just the thing for under sheers shodow poneI petit SD
eoos Of fine quality white cotton pIisse. S, N. /.
70c Cotton Briefs for
Band leg styles knit briefs tho fit SD
without eIin9ino, never eIomny White. 5 to 8.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

59c TOiIefrie Essentials 6 fol
Hand lotion cold vanishing creoms cologne pine OIL e -
shompoo hair dressing, bay shove shave SD II
lotion, petroleum Jelly, mouth wash and other essentials
in the group.
l.5O Travel Cases
Famous fIoro design plastic kits with unbreokobIe
plostic fitnos-botte tooth brush holder soap dish,
matching Woshcloth
so Lucite Bath Brushes
BristIed with Dupont "Tynex" nyIon Hos removable "
honde hot long and curved for Pink blue
clear.
Kann'S 1 I.S8 Bath Oil
Konns superb both oil scented with refreshing and -
heothfuI pine. 81
'Pus I'd. -
10 Assorted Soaps 20 fol
LonoIn cold cream apple blossom pine bouquet. white
floating soap. Stock up and
2.2S CuticIe Scissors
Fine hot-drop-foeed eutee scissors guaranteed not TO
rust. Have very fine cutting edge.
Kann'S Own 55c DeOdOrant SfOI
Insure your freshness by stocking up these X
deodorontS Both Sproy and cream types at low,
low price.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

59c Silk Squares S------------ for
group eoIoru 8" silk squares with hand rolled hens a.
Many ottoctve pottems Washington Only
.l.60 Jumbo Plastic Bags
Clear pose, sturdy fromes Holds UP IS ooumens. -
Upper closures. Poro discs included.
I.50 Plastic Blanket Bags
Quilted pIoste upper closures. Holds bonkets or -
comforter. Choice Of coIors.
70c Plastic Suit Bags s-2 z for
To hold on Cnens IodesD. Upper closures eeo'
postc
Secs. 79c Fancy Pillow Cases for
Good quality muslin finished with white eoIored -
brodered scoIops 42x36" size.
/ 40 Foam Rubber Chair Pads
Lominoted foam rubber covered top and bottom with ~
cotton muslin l6xl7" size, 1" thick.
Secs. Csc PequOt Pillow Cases for
Lobeed "cohosset" Woven Of over lao muslin cotton -
yons per So 42x56" size.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Secs. I.00-4.05 Printed Cloths
Cotton-spun oyons and all assorted poterns -
and eoIors. 52x52" and 52x7o" sizes.
Csc Cannon Bath Towels ------- 2 for
Yellow oquo. green flominoo color, 2ox4o" and -
22x44"
35c-49c Heavy DUAL. Wash Cloths 5 for
Mortex mokes Assorted eoors Some -
included. s.
I.59 Plaid Cotton Blankets ea. G
Fluffy nop whipped edges. Rose blue green. eox7e"
-
S5c UnbIeached MuSIimS ydS.
Good quality musn for many about the home. se" -
Wide
Secs. LIE Pacific PercaIe Crib Sheets
Contour style with printed designs Fits nores SD
stoys winke-fee. Woven Of 80 eonbed pereoIs yons
Evening star., 1954-05-11
tuesday, Wash;ngton. $3.50 g. Arlington, 10 Am.
Fabric, Straw and Plastic Bags

Removable cover boos. drowstrino boos and e
orond group Of nyIon. cotton. Straw and ~
plostic boos. Many ore woshobIe White
and colors. Grond volues!
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Imperfects, 1.65 NyIOn Hose

A style TO fit every occasion! so eouee, IS
denier nyIons with self or dark seams 0Y
so oouae, IS denier nyons with coIored
heels. New summer coIors. Sizes 8Hz to H.
z prs
Kanns-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-11
WOmen's I.99 Leisure Slippers

These handsome scuffs were mode to sell 6S
for for more! FIoWered vomp designs in SD
black, royoI, American Beouty or light blue
E. oil with long -Weorine hard soIes. Just
900 poirs! Sizes 4 to g. -
Evening star., 1954-01-18

for letting buildings burn to their
foundations" the New Yorkers were
called on. Col. Ellsworth led 10 men
from each company on the run down
the avenue. Those not detailed went
too-after knocking down guards and
jumping from the windows Of the
Capitol.
They got out the Franklin engine.
Crowds watched them climbing over
the burning building. They formed
human ladders to pass up fire buckets
and suspended q man head first from
the blazing roof to reach a hose line
The shop burned down but the hotel
was saved.
Later the Zouaves were transferred
to Alexandria. At least some were at
the Manassas battle. One group came
upon Mathew Brady, the photographer,
lost in the woods near Bull Run Con-
federate troops had seized his wagon,
camera and other equipment. A Zouave
gave him sword. AS the beaten
Union army Streamed back to WASH
1ngton, ZouaveS were among them.
Later they were sent back to New
York to repent Of their "levities and
indecorum." But the indecorum con-
tinued. Those who roamed about and
charged purchases to JEFF Davis were
arrested on Arthur's orders Several
hundred were sent South again, con-
solidated with another regiment and
given an opportunity to redeem them
selves.
Col. Ellsworth's fate was one of the
early tragedies of the war.
Washington first knew him in Au-
Evening star., 1954-01-18
This and That

A reader in Georgetown writes, 'I
have been reading books on how to sue
ceed, and I haven't succeeded. What
Is wrong? Am to blame, or the
books?"
You are not to blame. friend.
It takes a good reader to wade
through those chow to succeed books"
because they never tell the truth ex-
actly
They never tell you that to succeed
you have to look the part.
No, sir.
That would be too much honesty for
one book.
The books tell you how Rockefeller
went to town in oil. and how Carnegie
painted the town red with steel.
They explain how Napoleon showed
his stuff at the bridge of Lodi, and
how Henry Ford was a dreamer and
worker, too.
But somehow they overlook one es-
sential point. that these men and many
others had the "look"
SO we answer our naive correspond
ent by saying, simply, fellow, you just
don't look the part, that is all. Too bad.
4
This is in no sense disparagement,
or the like.
It is just recognition Of the fact
secretly known to everybody in every
sort Of industry.
The boys who 60 to the top are the