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Show IL" K HOLIDAY rAVSOCHRO-ir- i E Spoi!ighJing Utah Gypsy Girl, 14, Accuses Groom MAGAZINE FEATURES UTAH - Aurto,,,, r, I xl i "kit iV WENCEP5, n l! Hi I r C ONM l i.y ,S It id... X. rttn I l,.or JNpm.J ait.de wlieUuM a detafl-i- o '0: or pint it 'm, about M- - SIX. N n 'aUKtm .Monroe h.s mime i mcari-aact an p lined p. m,. description bad it t be jt.u" . . . That i.' an apt term since Mil. I bi bo, sar) i A at rtheN iise win r. tins la feirnw meinbt at the Uni vi its fi l 4 nia3te. i know, 1 i ' i go 3 COL; 'USt Win; leuiKn al, i tern- mum minim1, VACATION G Con n uhi'i iictu ,ti. tine' mi lidc in ,n . r.d Intnei tu imp i.jj 0 ,' i, A. '"narrow j club Ihe joutl.fnl trosi. mi n " ' s here ! "fhiclicn-i'- l w. D I sligb tement, tted to hnn ofIn A. & P. the fom sponsois ires, a to produce quitker-meali- AHEAD how fcy that f. he han; t OKING pra1 ON THE W55V iGCk z J QSZ5 foviA Jt Wo 1ft t-- ), 3- 5- PcP kA inr-- : v it v. ' e o.i o L'l. tic mo. i w bird. thing it him. of till National 11 Ik-- ' is tin n .ii. W t 'i ..ml i Ti.o .it .' n.n (1 ib Ih ''O,, a litt oo.t on ,1 u my As Hobday is nloly io.kI tom J 11 H ' oi i of 1st ip t ,,n iii.igdinos, this qo, plus the man beautiiol .a is vi ill bo hoad and util h t'..vil w ,.i mindod pooplo o NEW POPULATION FIGURES RELEASED BY CENSUS BUREAU. UTAH GAINS 16.3U . grea t t - re- -; o do. prone: i. jears the talent and the ou Lave am- bition the public is nut apathetic. Possessing one of the best musical aegi i nations in the country today, Vaughn has the added appeal of his own fine voice, the accompaniment of the Moon Maids and, for ,uict, the ei.satility of Ziggy Talent . . Dunng his recent personal appeal aiice at a Chicago theatie, when lie pl.ijed to packed houses, he cekbiated Ills eighth as a band leader. Born in Akron, Ohio, he spent most of his early hovliooil in the counlr) due to his mothers frail health In his eaily years as a leader he took aetiie participation by playing the trombone, at the same time developing the singing style that made women, young and . . . lie is one old, of the top artisi.s in the recording field, his latest hits being tvry Day I Love You Just a Little Bit More and "Its My Lazy Day . . , lie is considering a deal now io make two musical films a year. . ... Monroe-conscio- The Wot ;is j Mit.ip' (as miieis affection-:- s pi U ' 6 ft. 2 and to lefer S. showed a tioniondo ately ti .Success has weighs in at i population amount. a ti Pi 4 pi. not tui ned h. one fraction cent and in l nurd nt r lie 4 244 of an inch . . ,ii he and his GOO people, v m e the ll. lied u. aie completely l chanmiig veiy ..s a whole States '.,nwtd a gain unaffected, soft-s- ; oken and likeof only 8 9 per itnt fn: a p 1. a robe, . . He pointed out able gain of 11.744,000 pi ;pk aim with a red and vividly splashed the 1947 figures aie c"uv...i blue design which had been the with the 1940 census 'I he Puce gift of his daughter on western coast states Mm wed the . She picked it out Fa' hers Day 411 li.e United States has. in the heiself, he said pioudly . . . His largest gains: California per cent (2.905,000 people): Oie- - last tew eais become noted foi lobby is canmg miniature trains gon, 41.8 pci cent (43t 000 Wash- - - numeious and huge dams and he is as clever at it as he is at 35 8 per cent (021,000). wild tmoughout the Nation. conducting an ouhestia, singing a Caliluimu is now the thud st te song oi plajuig a tiombone. i rsh err cen Assoe-U.V- Ulfiu.ds, spent 1,1 f Ldl eientlv Cal! and making a ' "'pi ..til in Oil the Yea i p: omani. His committee Ui !j nt dti is fi um "ad. bus lines, lintels, o tu il aginut's and ' k.i 'fid eioi.ps His oi- it. ai is .Milking to extend . lam pi nod li um the cus- th'K month pi nod to m-- " tU "nth oi the , sti iiding the tom 1st travcl- Mn snd tluieby extending ow i a longei penod of time the i'i oi i.iulitics established to take c, ic of this type of tiade As ait example of what can be d. ru Mi Cate pointed out that c s . umiiii i 285 hotels in Miami, II Mih aie opeiating in the off si., on wmch is the hot suntmei si s ,n, while in times p;st they only in the legular A .ten r season" Mr. Cate said t. at It h with hci many parks . monumints. excellent facili-- t foi Hsh.ng and hunting, long 'K and many natuial at-- t 'i.'tn, , a i . s h..s a wondeiful oppor-tiiii.t- y foi a tourist With the tourist tiade sc.,'on piovidmg tne gieatc-s- t souice of iiiLome in tne United States, tkne is no leason why Utah s ould not inc lease her revenues oin t is souice. jc-ai- t of 'icai-Aioun- ' cast, Tha Chun,an i u t fishing t fteca-- i'th few m the business, yet by so doing he has pi oed emphatically that if you give the people what they want in the line of music, If SEASON i ear, he P .namely TRAVEL OFFICIAL PREDICTS TEAR AROUND iak e) and : i'i . hours i 'ft ' I k lc, ' impro, handsome, giant has m a d e amazing st tides m his com-blond if p; o(um ly it, 'lull culm, (HTUpn p.r ex out of the on, J, ty pj j'i s uouljitu in Tin- ui .uni .ill jll xl'x oi Ti i, li.i l d i : i n sc i nu e.u 1 7, 'ftenijj ir PAYSOX. UTAH FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1948 . 1 1 jeai-ioun- 1 Vau-ge- n d . 1 AE detection VISION. BY FCTtisEfC? sals FlAJEO Cxi -- CkSEH ?DSc TnEvt TO THc AO A .0 PCJCc. . h- , m . I m V Your ear's ijj The Powder Blue Dress Of Kidnapping Her HOUSION. TEX -- A 14 year-oldark haired Gypsy bride told a criminal couit judge she was kid imped in Philadelphia and forced to marry a old Gypsy after being held in bondage by the young man and his family. The bride told the strange story tu Judge Langston King during a habeas corpus hearing They were muttering threats tn Romany while the judge married us, saying if I didnt answer 'Yes theyd kill me, she testified The marriage took pi before Justice of the Peace Tom Maes The girl Is Dorothy Comma Demetro and her husband Is Walter Demetro. The girl, according to her husbands application for a writ oi habeas corpus, goes by the gypsy name of "Duchess Comma. The girl was picked up at request of Philadelphia police. Demetro filed a writ, claiming the police were holding the Duchess against her will d Met at Mothers House "I met Demetro and his sister and brother-in-laat my mother's house in Philadelphia, she said "They took me out In a car, drugged me and kidnaped me. They drove to Texas with me. She said she slipped away and used a single nickel she had to make a collect long distance telephone call to her mother In Philadelphia The small slim girl with flashing eyes appeared in court in conventional dress, but her sister-in-lawas attired in colorful sweeping skirts, swinging braids, golden earrings and gold coin necklaces of the traditional Romany costume. Her husbands attorney asked Dorothy if she wasn't really 18 years old and sold In marriage twice before. But the girl insisted she was only 14 and had never been married except to Demetro. Judge Grants Writ Judge King granted the writ on the grounds police had no warrant to hold her, but told the girl she could claim police protection If she wanted it. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents were checking the case Meanwhile, Justice Maes partially substantiated the girls story of the wedding. The first time I reached the question in the ceremony: 'Will you have this man to be your lawful wedded husband? the girl said No and I stopped the ceremony," he said. "A gypsy who was one of the witnesses then spoke to her In Romany and she answered Yes. I thought she did not understand English very well. She said Yes without being prompted when the question was reached the second time." Hero Admits Falsified Army Records Self-Mad- e He CHICAGO John A Keller, Jr., who wanted to be a war hero, pleaded guilty to a charge of falsifying We're not thinking about the pickup of wash dm doth Eke ted HiM your car, but tsnajjb how fast you answer the telephone when it rings. Answering promptly often saves missing im- iL MOUNTAIN FHOKE rope. He awarded himself numerous medals and citations, including the Bronze Star, the Combat Infantry Badge and the Ehirple Heart with oak leaf cluster At his hearing Federal Judge William J Campbell aked him why he did it. Continental Divide Offers Lonely Haven for Watchman COLO. If you want get away from It all, you might try a job along the backbone of the continental divide. Of course things aren't what they used to be Oldtime watchmen who sat out the winter at snowbound mines and construction camps didnt see another human in foui to six months Frank Sandra, who can remem ber those days, manages to get into town about every two weeks now All he has to do is snowshoc two miles to the nearest highway, then hitch a ride with a passing motorist 13 miles to Silverton From May through September, the skyline camp employing Sandra is a beehive of activity, trying to do a years work before the snows come again The rest of the year, Sandra has it all to himself with a choice of accommodations in 12 cabins, He had a partner of sorts for a while one wnter a porcupine But tha partner developed a bad habit of chewing up the floor. Sandra STATES TELEGRAPH CO to had to shoot him T ELEANOR STORY BROWN stop trying to prejudice me against men. Youre Just that way because you were disappointed once! And I don't see youre any the happier for It you're nothing but a poor old spinster with a martyr complex." She burst Into tears. "The reason we quarrelled was because I refused to go to the veterans dance with him. He thought it was your fault that you had Induced me to refuse. I told him off and now I wonder if It was worth it I Amy stared as the girl ran into her own room and slammed the her.sclf She The The to be dress nodded with satisfaction. dress still fitted, all right. material had been too good allowed to go to waste. The had originally been a plain, powder blue affair Amy had acquired on a memorable summer she had fallen in love with Gieg. Amy sighed and fingered the soft material reminiscently. Handsome, dashing Greg. He had been the Idol of the resort and Amy had flattered out-of-da- te door. About an hour later, she knock- ed on Anne's door. Before Amy had a chance to speak, Anne said, Amy, please try to forgive me. I really didn't mean any of the things I Why cant you give Johnny a break stop trying to prejudice me against men? demanded Anne. herself that she, a plain, white collar girl, had succeeded in captivating him. Now she laughed bitterly. Sure, It mast have been fu i to bring the stais to a young gills eyes and then ditch her. Well, men were poison to her now. Amy thought of her younger sister, Anne. Anne was a little blonde with the characteristics that Amy so achingly lacked. Young, soft, vulnerable. Amy studied her own face In the glass. Work and disappointment had set her features in austere rigidity. Her lips were thin and stern, her Jaw firmly molded. It was hard to believe she had ever been young. Yet somehow, in this dress . . . Amy's thought was Interrupted as the front door slammed below and Anne called up. Anne walked wearily In. At once she noticed the dress. Oh, Amy, where did you get that, she asked. I I picked It up some years ago. A foolish extravagance Ive regretted ever since. But, Amy, why havent you ever worn It? Its such a perfectly beautiful shade of blue and you couldnt touch material like that today at any price. Amy changed the subject. You look worried, It said. It's Just that Amys face That softened and she finished you love him so very much? The younger girl nodded wordlessly. "Then why did you refuse him? "Because," explained Anne miserably, "I havent a thing I can wear to a dance like that. Amy bit her lip. Annes wardrobe was Indeed skimpy. Her small salary, together with the high cost of living, had made frivolities almost impossible. "Anne," she said, "call Johnny up and tell him youve changed your mind." The girl raised her tearful face from the pillow. Amy snapped, "Everything's going to be all right. She added softly, "I promise you that, dear? The next day, while Anne was at woik, Amy phoned the office that she had a bad cold, then stayed tn her room the entire day. When Anne arrived home, Amy shooed her into the bathroom, to a fragrant tub. her. Amy Imperatively shushed While Anne was taking her bath, Amy laid a dress across the girl's bed. Anne came bursting out and hugged her ecstatically. "Oh, Amyl "How could you do Anne. Its Johnny. Amy's Ups tightened, as she picked up the newspaper her sister had brought In. "That one! Has he been seeing some other girl? Anne managed a weak smile. No. We've Just had another quarrel." "Well, Anne, someday you'll learn that men aren't worth the trouble. Lord knows I've always tried to tell you that. To them a woman Is merely a toy; something to play with and then throw aside when the novelty has worn off. Johnny Wilson is no exception. It's best you rid yourself of him now rather than let youiself In for humiliation and health! oak. Anne faced her sister angrily. "Why cant you give Johnny a bieak It? "If you cry your eyes are going to get red and that young whelp will think Ive been beating you." Amy managed, her own eyes filling with tears. She held the girl away to get a better look. Amys dress was hardly recognizable. The hem had been shortened. There was fine lace at the throat and sleeves and a gold belt. The girl's golden hair and blue eyes made the perfect setting. The doorbell rang. Amy said quickly, "Thats Johnny; 111 let him In. Straighten your lipstick, I promise not to devour the lad." And she hurried downstairs. It was evident that Johnny was surprised to see her, and even more surprised at the friendly welcome. The two were chatting like old friends when Anne descended. It was then that Amy found her reward In the face of Johnny as he stared at the apparition that was to be his for the evening'. Amy admonished, "Youll take good care of her, wont you, Johnny?" Johnny took her hand. You bet Ill take care of her, Amy. Turning to include the girl at his side, he added tenderly, For th$ rest of her life, if shell let me. Amy didnt think she could stand It a moment longer, the two of them there together; Johnny's face and Annes shining eyes. Back in her room, Amy caught a glimpse of her face In the pier glass. "Why, Im not so old, she tl- ught, staring at her bright eyes a id the newly softened lines of her lijis. "I'm not old at all. - Love of God and man is love Divine love always has met and of good and its expression. always will meet every human Yoder. need. Mary Baker Eddy. Your MASTER MASON Says "I don't know," Keller replied 'It was a foolish thing to do." His atrophied light arm kept him out of the army, he said. Kellet I wife, a pretty blonde with an honorable discharge from the Waves, wept She said her husband had lost his job as a salesman because of the episode. SILVEKTON, portant calls. ,7 F army records Keller, a Peohme, 111 , salesman, went to work as a clerk in Wash ingtons huge Pentagon building during the war and came out a second lieutenant He worked in the officers' records branch, and wrote his own record, complete with parachute raids behind enemy lines In Eu SHORT-SHOR- on the blocks you buy . . . and visit the new Buehner office and factory at So. W. 2800 Ior forty years the Buehner name has been associated with finest concrete masonry. Today Buehner blocks are better than ever . . made in Utahs most modern concrete masonry plant . . , tested tor strength and insulation quality in State and University lalzoratories Meet all Federal and State building specifications . . . accepted by F.H.A. . Alio, let ut tbow you two new Buehner product t: Atlrailitt ST 1:1:1 SASH and ALUMINUM SASH For information, Offic Wt call or writ and Plant: 2800 So TtmpU, Salt Lak City YOUR LOCAL DEALER IN BUEHNER BLOCKS IS SCHWARTZ LUMBER CO. |