davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

MISS ANN MICHAEL, 1922
Allan avenue, Falls Church:
THAT would be fine. In the
first place, it's cool in the
morning; in the second place.
I'm one of those people who
likes to get going early in the
day and runs down in the
middle. 1 like the siesta idea
fine. II 1 get a few winks OF
sleep, I'm ready to go again.
And l don't mind working a
little later. I think you work
better when you're rested. 1t
wouldn't cut into my eve
nings. Usually people go out
later now anyway. You waste
time during the dinner hour
anyway. The siesta period is
also wonderful time for APP
pointments that you other
wise would have to keep after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

MISS CAROLE SIEGEL,
l04 Northway, Greenbelt,
Md: II never thought Of
Washington as being as hot
in summer as any South
American country. Our cul-
ture is so completely differ
ent. Our people just couldn't
take time off in the middle
Of the day for a siesta. !
think it breaks UP the day
and makes things very dis
organized. In the first place,
that's starting the day too
early at Z O'Clock In the
morning. I think their heat
is so much more intense than
ours, they have no choice.
BY splitting the day UP, you
would be taking away from
outside activities. Working
later would break up evening
activities as well. BY the
time you got home to pre-
pare things for the next day,
it would be time to go to bed.
In the South American cul-
ture they seem to be able to
combine work and play be-
cause the majority of the
people have hired help to do
their household tasks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NO

MISS BARBARA GARRI-
SON, 1902 18th Street South.
Arlington: 1T might be good
for the type of job / had be-
fore-standing and selling.
but not in a business office.
After you've been standing on
your feet for four hours
straight you feel like you need
a rest, but in an Office I'd feel
that If I ever stopped !
couldn't get started again.
It's hard to pick up some
thing once you've put it aside.
And anyway. II you had a
three-hour lunch period in
Washington, what would you
do with your time? If you
went home, it would take an
hour just going and coming.
1 guess you could visit a
museum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NO

MISS CAROLYN STEW
ART. 1908 Lorraine avenue,
Falls Church: once I get
started with something, !
like to get it over with
have the rest Of the day to
do as I please. I think z
am. is too early to go to
the office, and a long lunch
period doesn't appeal to me.
l don't think l could ac-
complish anything. Anyway,
I don't think it gets hot
enough here to justify such
a radical change, and most
business places now have air,
conditioning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

afternoon is the hottest part
Of the day. and for that
reason / would like to have
that part Of the day OF. I
think Washington has a spe-
cial need for this type Of
working schedule, particular
ly if the Offices are not air.
conditioned. l know people
who work under these condi-
tons and they say it gets
them down worst in the mid
die of the day. In the early
morning and the late day it
is much cooler, and / can
get more work done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
YES

MISS GLORIA BEHAR. Of
Bogota, Colombia: I'm my
country we start working at
8 am. and have two hours
for lunch. / think it would
be fine if they tried it here,
1t is so much better to work
early in the day. And such
a long lunch hour gives you
a chance to shop!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
APO. FRENCH PROVINCIAL
BEDROOM SUITES

Contemporary design. Consist Of
double dresser, mirror chest and
double bed Downtown store only. Nv
ResuIoVEy $4is sole priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

work when you feel too tired
for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question: Since WGshington's summer
weather hos often been compared to that OF
tropical climes. would you prefer to follow the
working customs Of those countries and come
10 work later?
sLsd Of students TraininE)
....u.. Wg work when you feel too tired
3 Z for thenno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

A double necklace may
fascinate you. Two-tiered
bibs have Just one or both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

strands finished with pendant
beads or drops" Rock crys-
tails and pearls are freshly
handled in this fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
YES

MISS PAT SCHNELL.
6437 Apex circle. Falls
Church: THE middle of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

excellent speaker, real country tcl-
lowship and plenty Of stew
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garnet
drove down from Lexington 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Garnet and TO
get their son. David, Thcy hroHgh
Sandra to spend TINS week Nith her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs w w
Miller We're there ior the Wetk end
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Milian
son and sons left Sunday in Nisit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson. Of
ScottSvile.
Mr. and Mrs a T. JannF and
son spent Sunday with MT aNA Mrs.
f 3 Gill, Of Mannboro. Misa Caro-
lyn Ellis. Of Oranee. a fellow
teacher Of Mrs Gin ana Mfs Joacs
WAS also pfesni
Mr. and Mrs Tayior ffddeton
and family. Of Richmond hiF and
Mrs Charlie Bradshaw. Of IfaliiaX,
and the family IF Mrs Charles Par-
rno called Nj nor Sunday Afternoon
to bid farewell Sic lef fgr Los
Angeles. Calf Sunday at midnight
after a full week With her parents.
Miss Barbara Dickinson M Cape
/ Charles. and Leo Yates ~ Roam
nokc. were guests Of Mir ana Mrs
Aumon Bass "Wednesday NJ hilc
they were debatWA WhpiltHi they
/ MAJ ~. ts,,,.. VIZ ..ty.t. Ig t1.HssF 4t,4pd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Soundinss At Sondy River
Record Attendance Present AT
Ash Camp Bible Class For Deaf

day afternoon. Though the drive up
was unbearably hot. they had de
lightful time and enjoyed the re-
freshing drive home through the ap-
preaching thunderstorm
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Oldham. of
Yorktown. Tenn, returned with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Oldham Satlr-
day for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Showaltcr
and family. of Pamplin, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Armistead
On New England Jaunt
We are all glad TO know that
Willie Bradshaw is greatly inn
proved He joined Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Oliver and Mrs. Virgie
Clements on trip to New England
leaving early Thursday morning
They will visit Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Mint. of Rockfall. Conn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw, OF
Bristol. Conn
Mrs Thomas Billings and daugh
ters. Of Beuna Vista and Mr. and
Mrs Jim Clark visited Mr. ant
Mrs Woodfm Hughes Sunday after
noon.
River House Party
Mr.. and Mrs William Bass lcf
| Wednesday for a few DAYS vacation
They visited relatives in Richmond
and Warsaw. For the week end they
Joined the other brothers. sisters
in-laws and grandchildren in III,
house party given by Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Bass at their cottage on m,
Rappahannock River
Mrs. Temple Jenkins, Mrs
Charles Parrino Mrs Robert Jenkil
and children and Ronnie Tripl
visited Mrs Robert Bowen, D
Crewe. Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. James Oldham ant
two children and Bill Hartman, o
Bristol. arrived Sunday TO spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs W
A. Oldham.
Hidden Lake Picnic
Mr. and Mrs Woodfin Hughe
and Mr.. and Mrs, c. L. Jones an
son attended the annual Farm Blu
reau meeting Saturday at Hide
: Lake near Prospect There was a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
All Around AndcrsonvilIe
All Around AndersonviNe
Mike And John Flood Find Puppy Love
Wonderful; Mike Calls His Frosty

Love has been cxtolled in song
and story with never word for
puppy love. There are two small
boys In this community who If they
were older and less shy. could tes-
iify that 1t, too. Is grand. A visit
Inst week ID the Agec Glover home
ncttrd each boy small and in
gratiating ball OF animated fur
Mike Flood calls his puppy Frosty.
John Flood still has the matter Of n
name under consideration.
There is a bride in the com
munity. When the Bob organs
moved into their newly purchased
hplse. the Rev. and Mrs. Dot
Bryan's family was depleted by
four members. The house suddenly
seemed diversified and underpopu-
! lated. h state Of affairs not at all
10 the liking Of the younger Bryan
son, Harry The first Of last week
with look Of purpose in his eye
/ Harry, accompanied by the Rev
Keith Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead
I and their children. set out fol
MaryVillc. Tenn BY weeks enc
\ Harry Was back at home, brlnginp
with him the slim hazcl-eyed gin
WHO visited here IN the summer a.
FLaura Grace Whitehead
THE house has contracted to IL.
normal size and whore there wa,
loneliness. there N now Mrs. Harry
Bryan
Pr. and Mrs. Powell Anderson
and DAUGHTERS, Currinr and Dawn
of Tampa Fla. left Monday afte
spending part Of their vacation
With Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ander
son Mr. and Mrs Norman Roll
inHs, small Faye, and Mr. and Mrs
Roger Alternately spent Sunday viii
the Andersons Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ellis, ~, and their daughte
called Sunday afternoon
Mrs & II Andcrson's guests 70
i've week end were M and Mrs
Elliott Vest and Miss Elva Ander
son Mrs sam Anderson Mis-
linda Anderson and Ken Andcrso
we're with the family Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J J Walden. 0
Itrngton n J visited the Buste
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
At Sondy River

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Fulcher and
family, Of Dublin. drove down TO
see Mr.. and Mrs Tom Jenkins re-
Gently and found them doing fine
We are all delighted to know that
Mr.. jenkins is improving and is
still wearing that wonderful smile
which cheers everyone who sees
HIM and causes them to leave feel
ing better than when they came
Much Wiser Now
Miss Betty Gates returned from
Boone. N. c.. Saturday feeling
much the wiser and even refreshed
after her study.
Mrs. Frank Patterson has been
confined to her home for the sum
mer and has found the heat most
depressing. Monday her daughter
Mrs. A. A. Waldburger. of Rich
mond. came and took her back
with her for change where she
can share and enjoy her air con
dltioned comforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates. Caro-
lyn and Bill. left bright and early
Wednesday for several days at Viz
GINA Beach
Queen for a Day"
Jessie Bruce. just three and {
half walked in at her Aunt Mary
and Uncle Johns with her lama.
under her arm and her mind al
made up to stay a while.
Well she knew that II She weak
ened or relinquished even once tina
her brother. Tomme Lee. woult
usurp her great kingdom Of dream:
and would reign in the world ant
hearts that were now hers.
She was happy and content unit
his turn and the time came for III.
swap. But who would not nave BEEF
for she was Queen for a Day. Thel
Tommie Lee arrived equally a
happy and all ready for his lonl
anticipated stay. Cows. kittens
chickens. hayrides in the jeel
mingled with love and attentio
made their visits blissful
Visits Former Teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Aunon Bass visite
the widow Of one of their forne
teachers. Mrs S. c. Jones and MI
and Mrs Suddith, of Gladys, Tues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Mrs. w B. Gates Sunday evening
More the Ncrricr''

More the Ncrricr'
More the merricr" is the slogan
Of Mr.. and Mrs. DreWry Gates.
They had as their Sunday night
supper guests Mr. and MIS- Ashby
Cook ana family. Of Illeh Point,
~ G., Capt and Mrs. Paul Hilty
and son. Of Fort Meade, Mrs.
Suzanne Brocclt and children, OF
Natick. Mass, Mrs. Tom Wilson
and son. Of Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs Percy Trear and Mr. and
Mrs. Drewrv Gates Jr., and family
warren Blackwell was the
speaker 1t ihe Bible Class for the
Deaf ~ Ash Camp Sunday after
MON There were 81 present which
was ihe lafgcsi attendance ii IFS
history Satae canie from Roanoke
Charlottesville Chiffon Forge. Dan
vile Salem Washington. Richmond
and points nearer
mn. and Mrs. Earl Smith left
Thursday for a long week end Of
READ pleasure and rest They visited
their three daughters, Mrs Little,
Mra Pitaam ara Mrs Grafton, N
Newport NewS Hampton and Nor
folk They also attended the Cooper
/ Gdi.ie wedding IN Norfolk Sunday.
Z NJ, Bruce Mas Az hone for a
shoIt slav ilHs @eeE
N1r inH1 MN fas..trtp P,-ftf.e and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Mrs. Ramsey Buried
At Cumberland

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Hudgens Ramsey were held We'd
nesday at Oak Grove Baptist
Church at Cumberland, with in
terment in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ramsey died Monday in
Newport News hospital. There are
no immediate survivors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Sarah Vaughn
Gets Married

CHIC AGO - Sarah Vaughan
took the musical world and her
legion of fans By surprise
Thursday when she married star
athlete and Chicago businessman
clyde Atkins in surprise cere.
mony.
sarah. who only last week re-
turned TO the L S from Eur
opc where she spent several
months fulfilling singing engage.
ments. Was married in civil
ceremony performed by NUM-
cipal Court Judge Fred Duke
Slater
The bridegroom. 30. is the
owner Of the Atkins Cab COM
pany. and is one of the few
men ever to beat track star
Claude Buddy Young in a 100
yard dash. Atkins played pro-
fcssional football with the Green
Bay Packers. In 1850. he set a
Big Sever record by scoring IA
touchdowns in the season. A
shoulder injury forced him to
give up pro football
The marriage was the first for
Atkins. Sarah was formerly wed
TO George Trcadwcll who acted
az her manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Tan Pupils Boycott
4 New York Schools

NEW YORK. y. Y. - Twenty
one Negro pupils refused to at
tend four schools in Manhattan
and Brooklyn on the opening
day of school Monday, because,
their parents contcndcd. they
would receive an inferior cdu-
cation in non.intcgrated schools.
The boycott. which affected three
junior high schools in Harlem
and one elementary school in
Brooklyn. was carried out quiet
~ without picketing or demon
stration at any of the schools.
The largest group of fifteen
was in Harlem. where parents
of children entering the seventh
grade first year, refused to al.
low them TO 90 p. S. l36 for
girls. at Edgccombc Ave. and
136th ST. and p. s. 1856 for boys.
at 10th st east of Seventh Ave.
100 Percent Segregated
Mrs. Carrie Haynes, Of 2120
Madison Ave. spokesman for
the fifteen mothers, said OF
p. S. I39 and p. s. 1885:
These schools are 100 per
cent non-integrated. They suffer
from watereddown curricu-
lum. poor remedial reading pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Sparten Drills
Increased

East Lansing. Mich. Mchi-
Gan States opening football
drills have been long on condi-
tioning and short on contact,
but the latter pace is due TO
pick up considerably
Switching from the plan Of
past seasons when early and
frequent scrimmages were nor.
NAL procedure, the Spartans
this year didn't his one another
until the fourth day out And
really rugged rough stuff wasn't
slated until the second week of
work
Coach Duffy Daueherty ex.
planned the altered practice plan
was due to the abnormally long
preseason training period Of
four full weeks The coaches
felt the squad should be brought
along more slowly in order TO
avoid too early physical and
psychological peaks Also, il was
hoped the longer early condi-
tioning period would cut down
on scrimmage injuries later.
The conditioning moved
along we'll. Jae squad Of 70
men seemed in excellent con.
dition as the first week ended.
Only few slight hurts had
been suffered. and there want
a really fat man in sight, un:
less you counted Fred Boylen,
the roly poly Grand Rapids
guard who is built that way
naturally. He stands $40,
weights us and is constructed
along the lines Of besrdIess
Santa Claus.
The big surprises OF the early
practice period were the shifts
of senior guard Arch Matsos TO
center and sophomore quarter
back Ike Grimslcy to fullback.
Matsos was installed as No. !
center right off the bat and sur
priscds sideline observers with
his fine ball.snapping ability.
Grimslcy considered one OF the
more promising newcomers, is
given better chance TO break
in early at fuIlback than at
quarter.
The only other lineup sur
prise ~ a mild one was the
immediate installation Of Junior
Bob Bcrcich as first string full
back over senior Don Arcnd
Bcrcich had been moved TO full
back fro mlcft halfback after
ace fullback Blanche Martin was
injured last spring. Arcnd was
a two-ycar vet at the post, al.
though never a first stringer.
The first string. as il went
through early drills. thus con.
sisted of apt Sammy Williams
and Dick Barker, ends; Fran
OBricn and Palmer Pyle, tao
kles; John Middleton and Eli
son Kelly. guards; Matsos. cen
ter: Mike Panitch. quarterback;
Dean Look. left halfback; Art
johnson, right halfback, and
Bercich. fullback.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

gram, not enough regular teach.
ers. and bad group guidance.
Many of their graduates are
Shuntcd TO vocational and trade
schools because Of the sub stand.
ard curriculum
Mrs: Viola Wsddy, Of 1880
Park Ave. who formerly serv.
ed in the Women's Army Corps
and has SON who was assign.
ed TO attend p. s. 1879, declar.
ed:
If that is the only school for
him TO attend. he will not 20 10
jail than have my child further
abused intellectually
Going To Court
The fifteen parents said
through their attorney. p Paul
Zrbcr. that they will take their
case TO the Federal courts Tn.
der the states compulsory cdu-
cation law. all children from scv.
en- TO seventeen must so to
school.
a Board Of Education
spokesman said that keeping
children home from school
without Just reason was illegal
detention"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

director Mld.Contincnt In>ur.
ancc Company Chvago. who is
l,'cd 70 discuss current trends
he directive saleSman>hip
The ,alo> cline and luncheon
crcrn- 20 men and women
er 4-cd 10 sales md public re.
a'or, and II Is expected that
sh persons IN e bic. % and IFS
nrdlaie areas viii attend the
-iai- NAMD j. national
professional organization Of peo-
pie WORKING in marketing and
~ allied fields II has affiliated
loca associations located in a
ru'0oer Of major negro market
areas throughout the United
Sia,es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Vic Vel Says

Q. | learned the carpentry
trade before | went into service,
and now that | am out ! would
like to take a carpentry course
under the Korean CT Bill in or.
der to brush up on my skills.
Would this be possible?
a. No. The law states that a
veteran may not train for an
occupation in which he already
is skilled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Mr.. Jeffries. who is q vice
president Of johnson Publish
ing Company Chicago, further
announced that the sales elm
&c will be held in the Blue
Room OF the Parkway Ball
Room. opening with lunch.
con al noon on Friday, Sep
TENDER % Or. Frank Davis,
director Of research for lohn-
son Publications will be the
luncheon speaker.
Or DAYS. Wi.l f,toic attention
10 chan9ir- factors III me Nero
market and report ON fhonl :
annual BpAcra-e survey The
principal speaker tor The after
noon sales Clinic Ssh Dee Tony
laSan ylcc prc,.dcni and agcn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
Market Developers 10 Hold Clinic

CHICAGO H. The National Association of Market
Developers VIII hold il, annual board Of directors meet
Ing in Chicago Ia conjunction with sales clinic on Sep
ienbcr 2G.27 ID oring announcement made this week
by IcRop lcffics NlNlD national president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Dishsnn Carroll is still in
her early twenties but she has
a good head on her shoulders.
There is no telling how far this
charming bundle Of talent will
60 especially with a husband
as Monte Kay an executive
at United Records 70 push
too. Diahsnn is under con-
tract for United Artists, TOO,
and her first release, The
Big Country, is from the new
Gregory Peck motion picture.
Meanwhile, the young star
scored another Tv appearance
in the hovr.Iong CHS special
show Music USA".
Both Adele Addison and Leon
type Price - two Of our finest
young singers have won the
honor to be guest soloists with
the New York Philharmonic Or
chcStra and Marian Andcr
son is making at least one Car
ncgic Hall appearance this year
though her United Natoins' du
ties are to keep her away from
concert halls awhile.
Miss Mississippi's winning oil
the Miss America contest did
Mt sit too we'll with Negroes
Not to take away from the la
dy's talents but it did seem as
if we must cater 10 the south
some way shape or form
Sammy Davis. Jr. and Frank 81
natra pals together while Franks
at work on a new picture and
Sammy's singing nearby. Didn'l
Natalie Wood remind you SC
very much OF our model Sarah
Lou Harris in Kings Go Forth?'
Both have the same sweet charm
and grace Miss Harris is
on the west coast doing fashion
shows for the NAACP. Her
schedule calls for one every 9th
or day Last months Beau
~ Trade magazines cover - the
girl with moss green" hair =
created mucn excitement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20

Trocar c iourdine Ntadync Corp Harry T. Jones Ir
Mr. Fizhugh Mr. Williams Nathaniel r. Jones, Sr
realts and William Robertson Charles Williams and AsSo
In second row left to right are Dr.
Pummer Mrs kathn Taye Carnation Company Maggie
Halfway California Eagle Mrs Dorothy Phillips Carnation Com
Barbara Mounts
California Eagle Mr. Merrwcaher and Mr. Frazier Left to right
STANDING Mr. Hill NJ L. Hlsgenbotham; John T. Graves
roal Al Smith Iamm Mr. Brady. Mr. Porter: Emerson
DeVoe Travel William Gray Frazier Agency Win
Glenn Angeles: Mr. Ajaye: Ben
Aaard. Nal Whitfield Ntadync Corp. and James Bud Ward
the Moss II Hendrix Organization.
Also attending the meeting but not in photo were Kenny
Market Coz Publisher Leon Washington Los
Angeles Sentinel. and Charles station Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
SEEM
STARS

NEW YORK - tCNS - MAX
RAGE SURPRISES Sarah
Vaughn. who has been carrying
the torch for her ex-husband and
parner in success. George Tread
well. played il quietl- yand made
CLYDE Atkins her second hus-
band. They did il in Chicago
very much TO the surprise OF ma
ny
Meanwhile. back In New
York, the most highly publ
ci1ed marriage in many . year
was being written off the rec
ords as the second Mrs. Joe
Louis signed the annvlmenf
papers 10 clear the decks for
her 10 use only her famous
maiden name Miss Rose
MORGAN. OF course everyone by
now knows how Miss Mo'Lsn
served Joe with the papers on
trip East and how he's de-
cided not 70 contest the an
nuIment which claims he
wouldn't provide his wife with
a home nor did he want chill
dren.
Both Sarah Vaughan's marri-
age and Joe Louis about-to-be
annulmcnt probably have moth
ing 10 do with each other and
yet when these two were seen
together with Joe Louis giving
undue time and interest TO Sa-
rah when he had been married
scarcely six months. this as much
as anything else started the Nor
gan-Louis romance TO really
skid.
doubt if many remember
how this column predicted Miss
Morgan and Mr.. Louis never
would marry and for very sound
reasons = she's too good a bust
nesSwoman and very much in
icrcStcd in her career 10 get
involved with the ever roaming
ex.champ who fits from city Ia
city at any time For a moment
We looked bad as the marriage
was heraldcd amid so much fan
fare and excitement But those
reasons we thought they would
nj get together are the ones
that helped to break them apart
We saw Miss Morgan in ST. Lou
is not too long ago and she was
very sad about il all though
still hopeful it might somehow
turn around differently. C'est La
Vie.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON