davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Lsnslsy drive, silver sprinss Nd pa
ESQ sti p,.s'. 'eses,nints Danes q tsspssTr..
With Mrs. Edwin n Rice. 11oI c9n-
isss hiss'sSs Ssosra: ssnas spssi.i hrs james 81 s
Patton. national chairman .ot National
kSlssii Hsftass Nee tksptsl, ehspsef
bsssd.us nSss q chap.r nE Hoa. olnsss asn
ton Tuesday nm. Judge Lynn
ssg feagtsE s,ss stA Az. Ne svs v Masas is
vifginla 3 Lamhsrt. STATE chsIrman
os aeSss connitt.. q .hs ssdsy Nnsssssn Fsa. pm.
State Junior American Cifisens Com
mites. chapter house; speaker. Mr..
Evening star., 1955-10-30

honorary elats regents e gneats.
ss.s.s SssSsssy ]. f!s.a ss'ssss:
dss. I p.in.. ~ Mssraasr exc chapfsr. 9 ss idnsI- a
Evening star., 1955-10-30

sea nsstins vilk Nh. kslEh lQtt
cs|bansis sss!.ss.a. sIa T sIls;F .esslss,
etafs chsiFrl6n d Radio and TelsEi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

ing territory of Southern States
within the next few months.
The winning local act will be
eligible to compete with winning
acts from other communities in
one of the Is district elimination
contests. The winner at each elm
ination contest will be given an
expense-paid trip to the Southern
States Annual Membership Meet.
ing in Richmond, Virginia, Nov.
17-18, to compete in the final con-
test.
The winner at Richmond will
be given an expense-paid trip to
New York, plus $100 cash. The
second-place award will be given
an expense-paid trip to Washing
ton, DC. or any city in Southern
States operating territory, plus
a cash award of SIS. The third
place winner will receive a cash
award of 5000. Appropriate rib
bons will be awarded all mem
bers of the top three acts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

its cooperative service agencies
and members of their families are
also ineligible.
Talent acts desiring to enter
will contact Mrs. Herman Allen,
chairman of the local talent
roundup committee or agency
managers Kenneth Windham,
and Harvey Richard. Other mem
bers of the Farm Talent Round
up committee are: Mrs. Mary
Phoebus, Gaithersburg; o. H.
Wells, Miss Peggy Dodson, both
of Germantown; and Mrs. Ken.
meth Heisler, Boyds. All Com
mittee members have extra con-
test blanks.
The farm talent roundup will
be sponsored jointly by the
Southern States Gaithersburg Pc
troleum Coop, Southern States
Gaithersburg Coop, and Gathers
burg Locker Plant and Southern
States Cooperative. About 44O
similar contests will be held
throughout the six-state operat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
son. They returned home by
way of Atlantic City.

son. They returned home by
way of Atlantic City.
A group of girls left last Sun
day to spend two weeks at Camp
Shehaqua, White Haven, Conn.
Marian Hell, Sue Gloyd, Lou
Gloyd, Gail Seaton, Nancy Bur-
ton, Susan Burton, Jane Trigger,
Arlene Brinegar and Barbara
Bennett.
Belated congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Trillias Ketterman on
the birth of their daughter re-
Gently at Montgomery County
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hayes en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the Ag Center when they had a
birthday party for their son,
Stevie, who was celebrating his
9th birthday. Stevie had 16 of
his friends on hand for this big
occasion.
Mrs. Donald King, her daugh-
ter, Sandra Lee; Mrs. Thelma
Gartner; and Mrs. Myrtle Lyles
attended the Wednesday evening
performance of "Skin of Your
Teeth" starring Helen Hayes at
the National Theater. Miss
Hays, who is Mrs. Kings cousin,
received them in her dressing
room following the performance.
Another reminder that today is
the day of the fried chicken
luncheon at st. Martins Church.
The luncheon, which will be serv-
ed from II a. m. until 2, is being
held for the benefit of the new
church fund. Mrs. c. c. Roger
is chairman of the luncheon.
Brenda Sue Hitselberger, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hitselberger of Wheaton,
was baptised at the morning serv-
ice at Grace Church last Sunday
The Rev. Paul K. CumninS per-
formed the ceremony. Following
the service Mr.. and Mrs Byron
Miller entertained the Hitselberg-
ers and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Rich at dinner. Mrs. Hitselberg-
er is the former Miss Jeanette
MullineauX.
Miss Connie Field, Miss Dale
Phillips and Miss Anne Haver-
male of Washington, and +. c.
Gartner left early on Saturday
for what sounds like a glorious
vacation. They drove to Miami
where they were to take plane
for Port au Primo, Haiti. After
a three day stay in Haiti they
are to fly to Kingston, Jamaica
and from there will go by car
to Tower Isle for lunch and then
on to Montego Beach for week.
They plan to be gone for Is
DAYS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Gaithersburg Cooperative Sponsors
Farm Talent Contest for Amateurs

Members of the Southern
States Gaithersburg Petroleum
Coop and Southern States Gath
ersburg Cooperative, and Gath
ersburg Locker Plant Board of
Directors and the Farm Home
Advisory Committee voted at
their annual meeting planning
conference held recently to hold
another farm talent roundup
amateur contest this year as one
of the highlights of their local
Southern States annual member
ship meeting to be held on Oct.
1. The meeting will be held at
the Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg.
This contest-Which is for anna
tours only who are II years of
age or over on August 1, 1855
offers an opportunity to the win
ming act at the local meeting to
compete for an expense paid
three-day trip to New York City,
plus a 500 cash award. Mem.
bers of the immediate families
of all farmers and all Southern
States patrons are eligible.
All Individual members of the
1854 talent acts who won first
place at their local contests and
those who participated in last
years district contests are in
eligible to compete. Employees of
Southern States Cooperative and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
State Health Head

The appointment of DR.. Perry
Franklin Prather, Deputy Direc-
tor of Health of Maryland, to sue
coed DR.. Robert H. Riley as Mary
lands Director of Health was an
nounced this week by the Mary
land State Board of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
IN MEXICO CITY

James w. Billiard, son of DR..
and Mrs. Dexter M. Billiard of
Chestnut Lodge, Rockville, is
combining vacation and travel
with education this summer by
attending Mexico City College To-
Gated in Mexico's capital city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Promoted i'm Navy

Adonis F. Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil L. Baker of 2
Burgundy ct, Rockville, was pro-
NOTED to boilerman third class,
USN, July 16, while serving
aboard the destroyer USS John
Hood, whose home port is Nor
folk, Va. Before entering the
Navy in April 1852, he attended
Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

Asparagus was originally a
wild seacoast plant, native of
Great Britain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL BE-
Thursday August 4. 1855
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

and the vocabulary Of each
Picture dictionaries colorng books and word cards play
bic part in helping Joseph Henry Johnson Katherine
Allen Queen Ester and Jacqueyn Lawrence increase
their sight vocabulary.
In our religious assembly for December Frances seldom
read scripture Barbara Good led the salute 10 u
Flag" Both did outstanding job.
Fire monitors this John Hawkins, Eu-
gene Harris Willie Rouse and Frances Seldom
Room monitors for the third six weeks are: supplies
joseph Guess Flowers Good and Ruby Nelson Cloak
room Eugene Harris Library: George Alexander; Chairs:
Henp Bobbe Harris Teachers Frances Seldom
Effe Hendricks Good and Deborah Miller; House
keepers Mary Smith, Queen Ester Coats Veronica Saee-
Rest monitors for each are ap
pointed daily
Pupils the 9Th grade striving 10 improve their scho-
lastie achievement school year The following have
maintained less than b" average: Emma Anderson shr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Bush School

Group IL in Mrs C. d Burns having fun learn
the letter and sounds With the help Ph0ac
Talking cards photographed copies Of supplemental lea
and the their workbooks They like especially
dramatic the letter sounds
Calvin Barrett Harold GIL, John Hawkins. Vile Rouse.
Shirley Buks, Mary Bradford Barbara Carolyn Grs-
Ruby Nelson Mary Smith Ollie Williams an Ruby WI
have successfully completed three pre-Frmers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski ChaneeFy Court
Rosie Lee Newton, Plaintiff
vs.. No i03948
Charlie Newton. Defendant
The defendant. Charlie Newton
Is warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer TIE
complaint OF the plaintiff Rosie
Lee Newton
Dated. November - 1855
Byron Board T. GiendIne Hill
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Tommy II Russell
Attorney al Litem
airline T'rr~er Chanrerv Clerk
nv Helen Edwards n e
80 = fs - q.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

Mrs Kay 1O-1: Chester Williams
Webb. 1872 James Causey
Mr. Palmer 1913: ZpAnn Horton Mary Lyo-. = Hose
Iy, Barbara Williams, Vivian Matthews
Mrs Smith, Ill: Mary Ghoson. Annie Z Wilma
Tolbert. Mabe Floyd
Mrs Tyson, ll-2: Artense Owens, EaFlens IL
Mrs Washington, lib. Sherman Trent
Mrs. Robinson 12-I: Bettye Atkins Mar W.saa
Mr. Dyer. 1872: Curtis Johnson
Mrs. Cooper 1913: Lille Roundsvle, Christine s'ams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

ley Hayes. Marva Madden and James MeCov
The Safety Patrol boys doing very ste.
assisting the pupils across the busy streets On "a !
hazardous streets is Roosevelt road and is ns+ he a
the aid of policeman. These boys are John Gu 'aos
an Hubbard aa. CALVIN pon. 1sfes James MCCOY Daniel
The Junior fire Marshall. James Mccoy ard nan
ert Taylor and Willie Mitchell are insisting t5t p
Bush School regard the fire rules and regulate ~ pupils
sst in conducting the monthly fire drills a Heg 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

h-Ak-sl-su 1A.E.
asatC " -. A-..---=t
Ns-..4Ly - ----A=4
- -+e I=----s- s~s.-.--9-y EauE,
.staIy 10 E4=-4.-ss.. -s.-..-.-l
Va 49, 44.4ta
Ilgs-yF - E.--l+-zla4 DaI-l.-aEL
4Ae -g4Hz=z.-4.-r s-==e==-+ - $50
HasA, - a4s!.r- = za4ge-. 49, lAsz
court Nlla4a -..44sJ t--y -t.- az
sagg LAe egU.r ..-4.- q. -as P4a4A-
-, Mar - F+tzs4aa-
Dated. .s4F eA8e4 =s=t4- 45a5
Gag Ton Freeman
Solicitor Ter Plaintiff
George y shepherd
Attorney al L.4l=H
airline Turner euaAc-ry C-erk
BY Jamye DreheH y C.
Iz2-3-lG-23 a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

6l Ok "
Here's a truly different holiday
recipe The sparkling currant-
raspberry favor Of Danish des-
sert is melloved with 9 topping
Of creamy rich renneteustard
Together they blend to make
delightfully."- festive dessert that's
perfect for the season. Quick TO
prepare. it's a pretty dessert TO
serve your family. or holiday
guests.
Danish Dessert with
Resnet Dessert Topping
cups cold water
] package Danish Dessert
CUPS top milk
package vanilla rennet powder
Stir contents Of package Of
Danieh Dessert into water. Bring
70 fun boil. stirring constantly.
Boil Tor ! minute. Pour into :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
including the mouse!

So friends. If it's presents on which your mind
dwells.
Remember the blankets your electric store sells
They're lightweight and warm and gift that
is grand.
For anyone-young or old-in this whole Iand'
And since they're electric you need have no ieaf'
They'll keep giving pleasure for year after Ssa''
So give them all blankets, and make their day
bright;
Merry Christmas to ell, and to all GOOD hs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
WARNING ORDER

State q Arkansas
County Of Pulaski s.
In the Pulisk Cha eerv Court
Patricia Atkinson brewery
Plaintiff
vs. NJ l03982
James Damon brewery Defendant
The defendant Iamee Damon
brewery. 4 w7rnea ~ appear In
this court within thIrt davs and
answer the comp ant 4 the plain
tiff, Patricia Atkiaso brewery
Dated November n 1855
Robert 2 Diles
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George " Shenhs=d
Attorney a. Litem
Airline Turner Chsneerv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. n c
ii2S.i22-e-is ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

The reason, as anyone plainly can see,
Was the warm coy blanket left under each treei
a blanket so warm yet so feathery light;
1t must be ELECTRIC they cried with delight
Then Nom snuggIed down to the depths Of the bed,
Why, it's warm all over" she happily said.
She set the control to the warmth that right
Then she dropped of to sleep. and she slept fine
all night
Ard Dad erawled in bed with tired. sleepy yawn
Can this little blanket keep me warm till dawn9
I'm used to pile Of quilts up to my head
BY morning they feel like blanket of leadT'
And down in her room little Sis was tucked in
With her own leetre blanket pulled up to her chin.
She loves the bright colors-her favorte is red
And they're so safe to use Nom has nothing to
dread.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
TO THE EDITOR

January 3, 1854
i would like to express my ap-
prec;ation for the fine work done
recently by the Tabor City Fire
Department. Their efficiency and
determination in preventing the
fire at Strickland's Super Market
from spreading was responsible
for preventing heavy damage, or
the possibility of complete de-
struction, to the Piggy Wiggly
store.
Often we observe the efforts of
public servants without express
ing our sentiments for their fine
work. Although | realize the local
fire department is handicapped,
to some extent, by the lack of
proper fire-f;ghting equipment,
they have proved themselves to
be fully qualified for the volun-
teer work they are doing.
Without exception, the only
thing that saved the loss of many
thousands of dollars in the busi-
ness district was the manner in
which they took the task in tow
of cxt;nguishing the blaze during
the recent fire.
Too, I'd like to thank the local
police department for the handl-
Ing of traffic that minimized the
confusion Their devotion to duty
extended bCya-i the realm of
the expected.
TE"r-r~~S feel tat they are
-'l.. WA. r.. Tor when
they receive g. late fire and
police protection; however, am
taking this manner TO express my
gratitude TO the fire department
volunteers and the police force
for job well done"
Thank you, in advance. for
publishing this letter.
Very truly yours,
Claude NJ. Boyd
Manager
Piggy Wiggly
Tabor City, N. c.
Missouri scientists found that
giving pigs fermcnting feed boost
ed their daily gain and decreased
the amount of feed required.
Seems that hang lovers were rare
too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
WBTW Program Guide


$3.50 Weathervane
6:35 Mr.. Wizard
7:05 TBA
tbs Arthur Smith
1880 Play of the Week
800 Arthur Godfrey
$3.50 International Playhouse
900 Strike It Rich
$50 Orient Express
1000 Late Show
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6
AIS Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
els Belk's Buyway
$50 Weathervane
6:35 Early Show
7:3O Faith for Today
800 Big Picture
$3.50 Climax
$50 Dragnet
1000 Lux Video Theatre
l1:00 News and Weather
ll:05 Sign Off
FRIDAY, JANUARY
AIS Test Pattern
900 Documentary Theatre
$50 Weathervane
6:35 Early Show
7:30 Southeast Almanac
800 Mama
$3.50 Life of Riley
900 Loretta Young Show
$50 The Lineup
1000 Friday Night Fights
10:45 Greatest Moments in
Sports
HOO News and Weather
Hos Sign OFF
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8
AIS Test Pattern
500 Double Feature
TOO Sound Stage
$50 Break the Bank
800 Two For the Money
$50 Big Town
1000 Wrestling
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8
AIS Test Pattern
500 Screen Play
$50 This Is the Life
$50 Better Living Theatre
TOO People Are Funny
7:30 Jack Benny Show
800 Toast of the Town
900 Comedy Hour
1000 Father Knows Best
1920 Chr;stophers
ll:00 News and Weather
ll:05 Sign Off
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
AIS Test Pattern
500 Documentary Theatre
$50 Weathervane
6:35 Early Show
1880 Kit Carson
300 Burns and Allen
$3.50 Voice of FireStone
900 Holiday
$50 December Bride
1000 Late Show
ll:OO News and Weather
ll:05 Sign Off
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL
Ills Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Wcathervane
6:35 Early Show
1880 Juniper Junction
300 What's Your Trouble
BIS Industry on Parade
$3.50 Meet Corliss Archer
900 Sounds Stage
1000 Danger
1890 It's A Great Life
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

600 bushels, So per cent above the
1858 crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

AS a result of sharp increase
in acreage, the current sorghum
grain crop is estimated at 2,l5O,-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Featured in Glomour Beou
Brummell. the ereotest Dandy Of
oil time, serves as Inspiration for
a handsome new line OF Dandy
niehtshirts. Fine ernbroideries
and loce voIenciennes echo the
romantic era, and, as O delight
ful piece Of whimsey o slick
boby butterfly II decent colcrs IS
perched somewhere on each Dam
dy. All IN corefree opaque nylcn
tricot. White, pink or blue. Sizes
small, medium, large.
A. 45" long. bib style with Val
Ioce. 1926
3. So" long, bib style with voI
Ioee. l2.95
G. 80" long, bib style with en-
broideY. FPS
WGL--llnoerie. Bird Floor
49,. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Church State Probe
Refused BY Eden

LONDON. Nov. is lP Prime
Minister Eden refused yesterday
to agree To an Investigation Of
the relationship between the
government and the established
fofiiciai stated Church Of Eng
land.
He told the House Of COM
mons that mo Representations
IN favor Of disestahlishment have
been received from any respon-
sihle or representative body
The church's position has been
under close scrutiny In several
newspapers and from pulpits
since Princess Margaret an
nounced she would not marry
Group Capt. Peter Townsend. q
divorces. The church's position
against divorce and remarriage
Is believed to have been 3 factor
IA her decision.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Ms. Morrow
Waits Job Offer

Mrs. corienne Morrow Is mark
ing time at home. with pay
while awaiting word whether theI
Housing and Home FinanceI
Agency offers . job equivalent
to the. 5000 base pay positionl
she lost and later regained onlyl
to ind it abolished.
Her attorney, Joseph NJ. Stone.
said today she might fight theI
issue again II the agency fails toI
md q suitable Job and makes
her dismissal final on December
is. But. he added. It Is too early
TO decide.
An agency oficial explained
that within the next 80 days.
and probably fairly soon, Mrs.
Morrow win be notified whether
there is an available job In herl
GS-I3 status. She was q racial
relations adviser and informa-l
ton specialist before e reduction
in-force dismissal last August
IS. A Civil Service Commission
appeals examining board twoI
weeks ago upheld her claim that
as q 20-year employe she wasI
wrongfully dismissed because
she had retention rights higher
than those Of another agency
specialist.
But when she applied forl
restoration Of the job yesterday 4
she was given another reduce
tion-in-force notice on thel
ground that the original job mol
longer existed. An agency
spokesman said this was q gen-l
eral 30-day notice and that Mrs.
Morrow was placed on leave with
pay for that time.
As soon as the agency tells herI
whether it has another job forl
her Of the specified status. hel
explained, she will have q '.rea-I
sonable time" to accept or reject
any offer. II she rejects it. heI
said, she must inssrm thel
agency within 10 days whether
she intends to appeal to the
commission.
Mrs. Morrow. who lives in thel
i40O block Of Cedar street Sc,
and Frank S. Horne. who wasl
her immediate superior at the
agency, were dismissed at the
same time last August In the
@rifr move. Mr.. Horne's appeal
has not vet been acted on byl
the commission.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
light and right
for your holiday season
SARONG JR. GIRDLES

The oirdIe thot wolks and won't
ride Up exciting new Sorone,
j. criss-eross front, nylon power
net sides and sotin elastic bock.
Nylon morquisette front. White
only. Small medium and large.
right: Sorone. u. eirdle. S.o5
below right: sorone, u. pontie
oirdle. 6.0S
WGL corsets ond Bros, 5rd Floor
... also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
The guardian., 1955-03-26

week. BREZZING INTO
NEW YORK TOWN: SAMMY
DAVIS, Jr. who goes into the
Copacabana, no less with the
Will Mastin Trio, of course,
Sammy'S opening mite expect
ed to get a stirring sendoff. d.
Due at the Waldorf in April
is DOROTHY cambridge.
This is about as swanky as
you can go for the Waldorf
as only the very, very best
for its most distinguished
clientele. But then Dotty has
more than arrived. The towns
still talking about the sensa-
tional merging of jazz and
symphony when DUKE Ell
LINGTON played at Carnegie
Hall the other night. He
worked with Toscanini's boys
plus brought his own and 1t.
was truly a remarkable per-
formance, as only the Duke
could do. Riding the Re-
cord waves: In No. 5 slot is
Tweedle Dee with LA VERNE
BAKER who is still slugging
it out with Georgia Gibbs.
SARAH VAUGHAN has two
representatives in the first 35
and ditto for NAT KING
COLE.
The guardian., 1955-03-26
Lou S End
By Lou Mroz
MORE ABoUT s1GMuND sCHMALTz

Sgmund schmaltz dropped into the Office the
other day after checking with his probation officer.
Good old Sigmund has been everywhere and has done
everything It's pleasure to have him come around
at time when ideas for columns are running dry
remembered that Sigmund away for part Of the
summer and I often wondered what new adventures
ne faced on his many trips. Being in talkative mood
Slgmund supplied me with the following information.
81 took of those IL day Caribbean cruises last
summer on my vacation. All yes, breezes strange
ports, exotic women, there's nothing like it! The call
the sea in in my blood from long line of sea-
faring men. tell starboard from port lust by
looking at the bottlesl
My great, great, grandfather was captain of
clipper ship in the days of Yo Ho Ho and bottle of
rum. once he was ShipWrecked on an island with
twenty women. 1t was two years before he was res
cued When the rescue ship found him he was al
most dead from exposure He wore himself out pulling
down the distress signals that the girls kept putting
up!
didn't like the food that they served on the so
called luxury liner. The food was so lousy that even
the seaguls complained The captain of this ship was
always drunk. He spent more time in the cocktail
lounge than he did deck One time he told me that
ne had been following the water for thirty four years
He might have been following the water for thirty
four years but I'll bet that he never found it in
glassl
You get to meet some unusual people on a Car
roean "trip met a big game hunter who was on his
way nome from Africa He was the biggest liar that
ever met in my life. He told me that on one of his
safaris into the jungle he shot lion in his paiamas
VINO od ne think he kidding? ANY fool knows
that lions don't wear pajamas
In say one thing about ship, there's lot more
Sleeping space than on train. The last time that
Slept on train the berth so small had to stick
my feet out Of the window. In the morning found
two mail bags them
This Caribbean cruise had slight touch of ro
nance some twenty year old girl married a million
eau football romance. She was waiting for him
to "kick off"l