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Show Defeat of Wheeler Marks Passing of Able Legislator iaiutuikii ii Mrfrl tla'lungt-iiii : v. I i :1 i "f a .f in:-I- a: i ' r:if . r x t I i I O' ::! Ill I fl I!,. it j IIIv.i'.n lil' fl'le! 'i filS n.iiv i'ii il ll.S fnii'l. i . ; af ' World War Brides II hipil ; iTkr. 1! I f i'.i I III-- 1. y ! iv jliftOs. tM, ' : i:i.i.lt:.i:t mill a w:in vc Win ) i i 'li mi cti-i- t i ; KV s fepteniber most decorated G.I.. milking his de--l Cagney lends him nut but, un.i-srise f.rst. Murphy surnebofly f;'V!to ha. been curuiderirg various film ity day mil r.l;;ht itii.lt (1. i they, Willui:im Cag- Lamb" goes into "Tl.e s Stray ney the produclhm. w.tli Amiie Morphy, ln . l.ii-ti- It Has M1.il j . l..ti .in I'liuli (i"iiil, fi irn;l:.tnii (Ji-- i nn',f. n m..!c I.! ml alii t'lmlilii'l ll.tc-- hid t A : &ySi ' W'--.- " Matron Upet s Solon Aplomb II .ill M Ml I.i' fir t.ir. Il..m Jiun fl to i ln.w In ri.rfliti.lll ti.it fl llllli ilk eliu.niiiin nf Hi ('iiiiiM.I'Ui-ixii.'iiiliic- lli w to..., ik one lif f.'mi'is. li'l, Wiu-- i dollars of the got s down the drains because first one giving "Amber" to Peggy jy t2 rejft:: hundred thousand Three f2 Cummins. Cornel W.lde remains as "Urure C.iricbm"; Otto Preminger w.U direct, replacing John Stahl, Vil'i-ClOiil bl furG shouting WtsO i Cou.e can: to a h.ilt st Oiir-ifturts Si'i trfnUr ti.e HhulG si'ain -- iii.J this time it's got to be fol." ti.i-- he Inis fur v.inih c.- ily - All LINDA DARNELL won out over Gene Tierney for the title role in Forever Amber," and a lot of us arestill protesting that 20lh Cen!tury - Fox has made another bad mistake in connection with that opus. , 'in Ilil'lkliLIl Make home heaven. Make il simpler, smaller, if run yourself and your oun people a stniimhuld of seritrit ' i l.be Si.n j ONCE A YEAR, say, could look right into your husbands mind and see exactly what he is thinking of you, what would you hii ' li l IF, Hr (i'.I.i i t.'.iy I was l.n.l.iii; imr tl..: iiiil";.! iiI'I !i'loi.i ..;,bs with Mliellll-tfl.ii- i Ali. Ill IlliloM .V.t'Gli.lll, lit uf Hit: Uliil'O' lull. Il t'.nliriy, had tli ri.rnli-i- l Inc Welis. It Has be(lit I'li.i- - that just We gun til Innk tail fur lin: euiiiniciitvd tut tin Ki'ii.itius hc h.iii known who had cmleil limit caicer In defeat. Of rum sc. ben. Gem ite Nurrn was the classic ex.unle. .,6 Ins u,fc plied ill. Me they euulil shut the iluor ami lie aei'uidanee Willi Washington's 'dip riding! a huge uuil very dump I.uhiiidor i eli lever bounded in, Idiiding hi tli? kriiiitun,ii lap. The dug was followed by bis corpulent Some iiiuniciiU elapsed mistress. ss the guarlel arranged tlieiuselves in the call's back seat. The dog continued to snuggle and drip on the white linen suit. Suddenly the corpulent lady, glancing sharply at the senator, Hind "Why, you're Senator Bridges, man. Sen. Kenneth Wherry. Senator Norris' tlusrst contcmier for the longevity record In remit years was Ellimn ("Cotton Ed") Smith of South Carullna, violently anti-NeDeal, lie was defeated man the year by a after Norris lost out. Up on the radio gallery wall Is a picture of Henry Asliurst, the senator white tongue fairly (lriiprd Hr came to the senate epigrams. when New Mexibu was admitted to the Union. That was 1012. He left In HMD, servuig five terms plus five lt There's a persistent rumor thut Lnbur Secretary Schwellenbach would like to desert the Putinnac for Puget Sound. That's not hard to understand since heavy pressure is being exerleil to make ilin'lic changes in llie labor department ami Since Seliwellenbai'ti is as i.i r us he is in his home state. In 1134. wlioii he was miming for tin: lliuti-i- i Slate, senate, l.ew SriiHi'lleiihut'h earm'd every county ot the state Die liist time tins ever had li.iplauicd. Vicariously, as shown in Die recent resounding success ot hix In oilier, SrhwclU'iihurli, in winning llie Supreme rniirl uv tiecsliip of the sliite his apiilar-ili.'islsts luday. Edgar alnuikt tiiiknuwii uutsiilr his own eiimmuiiity, filed against the incumbent. Hie court elrctlous usually diHi't draw a vrry heavy vole yet the man with the funner senator's name received more voles than were east for the and Hrnuirralie candidates for the senate. y Scliwcl-lenlhii'l- kind s.r.if fur f:om SenM-i- St j ' in.l-srd- 1.1 very heeler ju-- i't ,' i Ing war wive to America In J.un t Uicir funner G.I. hu.--li iml. The rimMiimi iniprc.ii n that Die verune (I I. uf Wnrlil War II Ha more incliiicil In take a furei in Hifc than wa hi rnucii-rpar- t nf Wnrlil War 1 i CMiilruilicti'il in xtatislics compiled by Mi'lriiHlilan Life Inlurance eump.iny. Record indicate that there were about .S2..VH1 nmrt iage with foreign girla during World War II. r.'in- pared wilh an estimated 4.(100 to 1,000 during the war of a quarter erntury ago. Record, for war mar-- i rlagea at that time are very incomplete. Despite the Increased number, however, tlie foreign marriage rate sf the two generations of servicemen ia practically had Die one of the all mm ; 1 i galhly j. bv t!.e ,, g s.-- s lias Aeio-Piild.- i As Mt'lii-polila- ; a.o-eia'.io- I.:-- c ur 49 per cent c.f was ready wiar. the Tw eiitii't!i ('iiilury say In 111 ni it m ii fui it's already pre'.'y uvrn. li l.ift', ; ' do more than provide fi rt lity to the Soil, ln their struggle for existence, many of them throw off waste pro.l uct amt create chemical sub- - stances which are deadly to disease ' germ. Thu a vuy si ccial strain or scones of f mgi yielded p.ermil l:n. vv'i ch shared the credit wth bi' .'il pia.m.'i a i d the su'.fa drags :n grcally redticie:: th.e H..u':d cle in C i; F " "T::e e .tie the ' " O' ic!e iv .. i.i e''rie-dru,;., ft:.-- t of wj . in." iy " i e ,o ; i"j.e c b pcmeill.n, i, li.'rmg t! c war. fol! ",eil by aei iii eo'yein, s'.iepiothr.ein. e!av:e':i and finu . (Others h.ne beer, d '.'vered g'l'Mi " and more are in Amo-- g the things ..cieiM-.''have seen and idenln'icd. Sluhr d W.ind-- I : tit'll it. -- ii d'ed bi the aiub.oi I'u-- s was mu !? by , two Flench ve'erm.iry sen pnd was beliivi'd to be the lir.'. blood group, pr.ii't'.cal ni bc.il'.on iisg to parent. ige In horses. Tlie problem was lo determine winch of luu marcs, "Fanny" or "C" uri'tie," h .is the n'.'llier of a Celt named "R 'I'ert. Serum te.l shewed that Fanny's t'.uvd to group "AH." Claiii't'.e's to group "A" and Robert' lo group "O." gather dust en New Jersey Seme a.Pi'ki.nCrt hoine have ne crutiiil he.ilii'g sy stem. i'etrii-lm:- i it.:t what is several iiull:in Vctet .ins have n.o hen rs. N.-'- j : peii-- j i t out, are :a":!e . A persen who d' ive horse while Ir.tiMiMtcd th.e vii iver. that not l!ie lioi so is sat'.'-'e- t to a fire if from f 2 SI to $:.l and 30 diys' accord. ng to one cf Ihe PU'Ti'iii'J l'.AS. An, (her law authorves mag to ordi-- r a la!l an.l chain to be placed cn the leg cf n- -y tramps tried s disorderly tei.-ou- i, World War uigerous haipm H"r public place aaiomalieilly makes ti e wearer a d serder'y per-- , sen. liable to fine ef $i to S20 for each I' T'iise. H ca.e someone should be slabbed, the in; ired inr-se' can rn- ver hi:f raetie? of or sorcery! In nn attempt t.i d'.--c ver lest cr s'o'rn g v.l is class, d us a n::s- under Die low A s.imiar charge can be placed r laim-- t nnv-- . cue r! eier duu; to be Gand caus n ? 1 i -d j as I- uncnn-'iiiered- . . r II ag-mi- s i'pe-ce'.!i'- I'-- ' ' mi-le- mts, molds, green plants, nni- protozoa, worms and noma- lodes And these sot! inhabitants - j ' A a f eci.il cuecession to Wendell CiTcy. who hud the week's starring role in "Goodbye, Again" at tl'-Yurdlry. Fa., summer theater, the company omitted a recent Wednesday rgiit performance. That made it pi for Corey to get to New York for his "McGarry and His Mouse," NlC air show. The concis.cn wasn't hard to arrange the owner of the theater is Wendell Corey I Why does she al- r,a; n irf..v nr a imviv 7 hvrp tire innny smnllcaian of friction et t n in the happy cst families. It may be that the i rife nog on, I n bines. She may be dull ami hides, ere if the fulfills all her Juries Snme iromes trt extravagant ami ihmantHni Other! are ahtavs rontnna: faithfully. their state tiilh sominnti else. Many husbands seldom nr never mention these uifdt traits that so annoy them. Thn try to go along, realizing ths their own faults may he prrltr hard to endure hm. 1 ertrr wife could look into her hue band's mind once a year, mo Miss Norris, she probM would be surprised and startled at what she would die cover. During these trying postmr years, when nerves are still tense, little irritations pm into serious quarrels. The divorce courts are full af bus bands and u ices uho got each others nerves. Itiseverr wife's dutv. counsels Mis Harris. to try to make her homev pleasant as she en a. It shnult he a little harm of hnppith in a distraught world. It Is upon us W'lii.e1'. that tie i--' lest responsibility fulls, and ir hands lies the cure We rust s' ' hoping for men to change, coitions to change, ci s's to V :r' In yours. paychecks to go up. and deterr.-- f Find Out What's Wrong. to change just ur:c thir.g. curse! deterwoman la who It wise from nngg ng to Change mines to discover these defects for debt to solvency, tut from herself. Only a very stupid one recriticism and su!!? disagreeable fuses to admit that she has her lences to that amiable. conSd'! faults, her Irritating waya, her tiri that is the very else" some limitations. Once admitting equanimity, of peace at home that in some way you fall your famStrengheld af Security. ily and your friends, that there ia Make home heaven. Make something disagreeable that they smaller. If you like. c''1 1 all agree upon when they dissect cat to less next is to expensive quarters, thing your character, the find out what it is. many of the things that you H I today you cannot do without, Always being late with everyand your sq create Alabout yourself Always talking poor? thing? ways meeting him with the worst people a stronghold if security. of the day's news? Always wish- begin the process hy sskinf had s ctr ing things were different? Always self just what, if yrj would ln debt? Always critical of his fam- from the oulsi.!r. ycu ily? What Is It that those whe love changed. ct in These are no you, wish to goodness you would reasc be coldly change? -. The reason 1 write of this uni- reasonableness friii.- i '..'ccversal situation is because so many are days of dcs: er;''--' cr:s:s. homes are trembling now on the are living tkn . a l;" d brink of trouble. More than ever copalhic strum ti ..l before ln our national history peo- broken us down T' th'.jrs' ple are nervous, some without neurotics, th''.' cause, some with cause. Men have mental colkii'ic come back from the war shattered are in our U.m' ln spirit; strikes are hard on strik-- j them are at r: er and employer; business, housing. or selling Ik r. buying conditions are not normal teaching our i r tZt and not apt to become normal for old world cjimi't have racked ' r fer Cv J some time. Constant reminders of cr the cold and starvation overseas without having U " re valesccnce. our make hearts heavy and our own So take held it yci.r owr. aecurity seem something of which and reduce it ru t i i !y to be almost ashamed. This bad time can be and will and sanity, but to h.v, real h1 be weathered, but not without a de- mony as well. Thiri ir.syvr.iil Eat be new for many change. mand heroism upon every wife and homemaker and mother. first one in yourself. -- 1! r- ' -- e.,-;- 1 ' pro.-pr- et ) m ir. d vv.'ai tne ml W, rtd war. Tlie .1." c.metuile tue "is so Ci a mixture that Diere must be many other healing found in it. Many of man's 2.(V0 diseases fall are Mo- -t prevalent i f all, (if course, is the common cold, which causes ivnre economic lo.s and discomfort to pc, pte than any ol!:cr disease and. weakening the system, pave Ihe way fer mere serious ailments." t . : , The air's daytime aerials are broadcasts, but If youre privileged to walk In nn one, it's na aliock (after the first few times! to find a Broadway star In the raxL Slargalo Gilmore's the latest recruit. I)n the stage, she has an iinpui'l.iiit rule in the smash hit, "The Slate nf the 1'niun." And on the air she's recently assumed the role nf Connie Wakefield" in "The Right lo Happiness." lay, k.a 1. 1., pleasin'-nes- Mary Meade, who sat on an eight-fuo- t champagne glass In Republic's "Earl Carroll Sketrhbook," has been promoted. In The Magnificent Rogue" she lies around in the sand, in wispy bathing suit. But It's an advance in her career she gets to speak a few lineal mor-tabl.- ra'e 1 Statute Books Contain Many Outmoded Regulations Ancient blue Ians continue to We.irii'g of d in Baukhage That same "Till the bind of Time gave Guy Madison his big chance. His only other screen role had been in "Since You Went Away," ln which he was the sailor who laughed at Jennifer Junes' bowling. Fans went crazy about hint, and there he is. playing opposite Dorothy McGuire. a. S.n! not en'.v is the source of life s:ippliing food lint ah.o i j preat loborjlory m winch arc produced mjnv new found drugs fer enring d 'ivi.es if man and be,:-- ! gainst wlech even go d mi:- , n eom-'g I'lev.ol. aceo-d'rlo AM. n S'ahr an.l Jir. U od We I hi oi' arto ri'P'-rh'- bel.e-.g,-,- g SoilTermedGreatLaboratory For Production of New Drugs CHICAGO An equine nr.i',h'l tn Hollywood's recent sene of p.iier-niiwas by the dispuii AniT'ca'l Veterinary V.od.cal luvc-'t::- When Hurry Vun Zell went Into movies hc more he'd never play a radio announcer Standing ln front of a mike and talking and into it is r.ot acting, as I see it" Ful Vun Zell, who's featured in liKO's "Till tlie End ef Time," di.l lay a radio Minuuiici'r in "How Du You Do?" However, he alibis huvsilf. explains that he did mure Duin just talk into a mike he really acted. .Many From Australia. Frmn the Pacific area ramc lO.flhC war brides. 85 per cent nf wlioin Here from Another 19 per cent are from New Zealand and S' per cent from other countries, par- ticularly the Philippines. Age of war brides varies considerably, with marked eiinern- (ration in the late teens and early twenties. Just as personnel of the armed forces was recruited front every state in the Union, to w ill these Hives and children of ex-I.s settle in every part of the country. I Blood Test Used To Fix Maternity In Animal World Ti e e 11 and the far greater iiiai.hei . .orv-inoverseas account f .r Die increase in marriages, s' point out lhird Have ( liiidrrn. Duration of tlie war a mi I. for an met caved r imber of children in war marriages The SS.S'tO foreign bride corning in the U. S. to join their Inu.b.indx were accompanied by 17,."v(H child: en, that nearly a third had children. In a majority of case there wa only one child, although tiiere are instances of as many three children. War marriages were most com- men in European and Mod.lerran-e.u- i theaters. Nearly I'.VOHI of the ,, st perfect piece ef cssling Clao--' delta Colbert and Fred MscMurrmy In "The Egg and I." That hllari-- ! one account of an adventure in rai-- ; lag chickens should be the year'a best comedy, especially appreciat- ed by all whove ever rained chickens. Ire-I.n- -' ve'cr-.mii- isn't He might ways have to knock my family in that delicate, pleasant way? Why does she alwsys sneak in some little dig at mother, and remind me that Sally's first husband divorced her? Sallys happy now, and mothers always kind to us. It gets me all nettles to have my wife alwaya always ilwaya finding some mean little thing to lay about them." Or It might be. "All right, go on running up big bills, go on complaining that you can't ha vs what other women have, and TU break down someday and tell you just how sweet and comforting and companionable my little office sweetheart is." Unfortunately, since we can't look into each other's minds we go on year after year, somellmei, hurting each other, ln little way or big ways. You hate to tell your husband where he fails you. It hurts hii feelings so deeply, it hurts his pride. He hesitates to tell you where you fail him; he wants to, he means to, but the right moment never comes, and so time goes by, and he grows set in his annoying little habits, and you grow set A : v Lull iter duration of World War y , been utpicvrd ly the Civil dr': I s'liitun. Now. let i:s look bud ryi'l aui, mobile top. a biv.iu.-- 1 by "The vi t. ye 'i - n ef 2n now has as in.iny yt an i f l.fe rcuciN-.i'to him as ra a l orn child In 1909.' lays the Inf msiion service. But can he use them to any brt'.cr advantage? rcivricr had baby, . is fh'n Dai eigirs i"i.l i'il in lin1 sc'i.iie far li : p,r-- t r reason, as nm-- t ef the leg.s-h ilms I'.ive put asiue childish things It'.it r.iil'o cor'espimiiert. slocked yienalor Tailoi's cigar, and reiigialui..i:ed him on his t:::i-i- l as well as on the ether honor trijried ),::n by a (suu ,,f I aiiio expi-itT'icv voted him the 'legislator most likely tu s.ii'cred ill i.nho." The two honors hj-i.o l BARRS l P'e : s H:ias!.:i-:.- ' iiudcr-iloo- so ot, 'ii g t'l't ni ci f ivrii-ipiato- i y roof f.ir-awa- ' equal. eeis bef.'ie two t I IAY-ol.- i ih'.isiiie if As to any i:ite!cMs far as I knew. t:e is as '.Ltuuru as hc wa uhi"i he t: :u lus in t fight ci uhi.tcier Imu? bni a sole Unpopular enough to I ttrart him In February of 1!US 1 had a long Interview writ heuatir Wla.ler 1 have the yeliowing ch ping before v. I'h a me. It is illiistr.iii-huge i!ni'f p it lie lli.n phoiogr.'ph text sliowing Wlireior, lus list clr'iclird ut'out to drive it into palm a favori'.e gesture. I rrmrm- - lord baby." that Huwncr. 1 tli.ik it wun'.il le pros' ly ui.f.ur to s.iy th.it Sec,,: r WVei !i r cur "siM out." cn'ii f A new ; ro000 bf'd' nd children cam! from two area, ami they rep-reeciiied mure than 30 different natumaiit fs. Great Jtrif.i in had the largest percentage of war brides. 7! per cent, followed by France and Italy with 15 per Cent each. D"l.iiam and vv eh 3 per cent each, with about 4 per Ci nt from tile u'hi-("iintiie. nf Europe and Nui'.li ; IX-- d her. daughter Wendy Day, of Clarence Day Jr., who wrote "Life With Father. has been given role ln tlie picture based on the Irene Dunne and buuk and play. William Powell star; if the movie's half ax good as the play it ehould get an Acudcmy Award. i ' Tile eyes ef Washington Post readers bugged out recently when they trad in a story dcsmlung sen-- I atonal wives' experience. hiI'.i ri.-- ! mg pi ices Hint "Mrs. Glen Taylor buys groeeries for a family of 10, llie youngest of whom wss an j nmc H i, Senator In for Happy Returns Then of I' e it j LIKE SON' Influx of war brides to all parts of the United States leads' to the peneral impression that G.T.s serving overseas during World War II were more addicted to marrviii! foreign p.irls than were their umif.hhoy fathers of World War I. I rum the A us-- 1 British Isles, Franee and Germany, even from tralia and the Thilippines, have come bride ships tiTin ;port- - ip-- year-ol- I. is copy Stray Lamb. Murphy's booked for "A Lion Is ln the Streets." Statistics Show7 Equal Foreign Marriage Rale for Both Wars Schwellenbach Yearns for West tana. re.-- ever since lust February James Cagney has been after him Following "The since last July. bids h . . North Dakota, whu came hi ington In 1923. Senator Wheeler Served only four terms, but Ins vivid peisui.nhly made it seen! Ini'.ger. lie made many . Many people of his i.ail.iliuiiisin niul snme nf tits ether virus mui.t thorimfllily. Itul there lire many, even nniting Ins detractors, who respect him fur hi Integrity, for h:s ability ns a legislator, something which perhaps tx understood in Washington heller than elsewhere, and also because they cnnsider Ilia pacifism sincere. I remember a conversation I had with Jerry O'Conni'll, former rejv resentative who tried to take Wheel-er- 'i seat in a campaign somewhat similar to the one which brought victory to Erickson. Jerry was pretty sore. He had s copy of the Anaconda Standard in his hand as well as s clipping. The clipping wss a report of one of Senutor Wheeler's campstgn siierehrs. made rurly in his csrrer. 1 can't remember the phraseology, but the general Idea (expressed by Wlieelrr) was that If the Anaconda Standard, winch whs supposed to represent the sentiments nf the big repprr interest, ever praised Wheeler, it weulil he sign that hr was no longer wor'liy of the supini'l of the pivple of Mon- a:.i! LIKE FATHER. tered Democrat!" Wash- he picked op LINDA DARNELL I Bridges, pleased to be recognized, nudded graciously. "Well, said the Indy, Jerking the sycophantic ranine away from the Keimhlican senator, 'Tin regis- The year 1940 was a bad one fur veterans besides Axhurst. William King of Utah left us. having served since 1917, and l.ynn Frazer nf lead that to me . it would be a stunning shock. You might see that for some years he has been saying to himself, if she doesnt stop that whining poor talk, one of these days Ill walk out on Certainly aren't you?" years. OToum-I- see? MARKED CONI ItAST , , . Foreign girls were wooed and won by American soldiers In both world wars but. as the above pirturea attest, there was a marked difference In the brides of two generations. Photo (li shown a group nf American soldiers in World H'ar 1a army of occupation rntraining at Coblenz, many bringing back wlvea and children. Girls like those shown in photo 2) won the hearts of American servicemen In World War I, Ihe picture showing typical war bridei ready to embark for llie U. S. In contrast to their alsler war brides of a quarter century ago. World War II brides show every evidence of mod.i ernity. I'holo (3) shown Juyoua wlvea of obligingly posing on the railing of a transport in typical Hollywood style, although minus the finishing touches. Longer duration nf World War 11 resulted la largir families for (i.I.a and their foreign bridei. Larger than ordinary is the family of Arthur Smith of GreenvIUr, N. C. Mrs. Smith la shown In photo (I arriving from England with her four children, twu of which were by a former marriage. An Italian girl frll hard (or Joseph Cianciollo of Bocheslcr, N. Y and they were niarrird In Italy. Mrs. (ianclotto "frll hard" for him again when her war bride ship docked In New York, ai photo (5) attests. Even modern modrs of transportation were utilised In reuniting G.l-and their foreign bride, photo (6) showing a group of war brides arriving in America by airliner. land ill by an wir ll?-fu- Hi Five terms. Then he was replaced return i l!us in the Lark tu tus 1 1 WNU O0 .i:i.e iii'erviewi Caii.e i.tlu in tl e h onate luiiid.iig Willi the pu lull's of the i.i. 'll mui.i.liuNs aid II e dw-valleys of l.is ailuptul slate n.r.iMiri d no U.c wail-- ., .iiiil a vicb-rin the s in.e m.u.iiit'.ei'r'l d.iiii,N.'iijUi. Il.s hair is a little thi:.m r than Wab lint t.e c.u. wake ll.e ecl.ui-- i witli the sine thuidi r hr released hIu'Ii he hr:. I ainvisl. lie is :;'"1 Ami the lucl r 'o-i.p ami at fly t!:e mine anxiuus tie is tu iii.ii e it ill! M 1 4 S ' yndlcaw. ADIO Released bv Wrelern Nowspaiier Union. By VIRGINIA VALE (;i: bp. '".Vh I'ler a ' i Bell fe! STAGED SCREEN e M- : ( , l V' f iarj Savs; In the Looking Glass I.- a t i lin I! : e Pie If - i- r 'f s lh.it til? fuit- - A rv I 1 r V V a tak''?' ' Pi !,,re Here fcre Ivm pariiffiiiihi from the story: "Lint sut'irrin frerneniber this was written id February, 1U351, citi- i, a i.f Muidaiia sent the same a senyciiihi! mail to Washir.gtnn as ator f r h.s tl.inl term with tl.o Ui e: t ri.ai'.r.ty ever g.vni a ran-d- : !.ite by Miainlain State" A pa'.aes and new vi.leis j ra.hiT e whs .! i ibi l.r it. out i' If- - n ' the P-- . si.iet t s- -y I.Ml Thi-- N C. I . ' ('ummtnMr. fnoW WNi: Service. IBIS M .V; rivi ' Kathleen Norris WAR I BRIDES WORLD wr-- - ' ! -- r- 1 OPI)$ ing follower to worship him. Selling a floral wreath at a hnm wh.rre a funeral is about to take I'lai'e is barred, the offense being listed as d serderiy cendact anj m.:kii:g the niTeuiii'r liable to a fine Dumping ef jur.k on private rrop-er'a'o pu:s a r'"'S in in the eui. law class. The le: s'at ire yearly to g corn et laws and enact i.c.v en".. but calmly iguoi-.tlie Outmoded regulations. cv.-tii-- s 4Y P I nitivournted by u hm hupprnrd with Furei-e- r Ears-rf.- " Jackie (,'migun uti hr II return hi the air Milk iii nun shine ; he'll el. ot return lo the screen in Terry ami the 'irnfe." . . . So tnu're nrmg Aerinui llienhifiiit n a thurt, u nine hr in a niiii Ir hi It umrr Unit. . . . Vc mrmhrr I hi k Jones, the llurrl enry" nl the AlJrtrh fnnnv". He's itill in the Mint. ... ihe i u tint tijni iuv I'll mill Our mi II he shnnn in the Co-flihni screen in.inhiil. Tl J u,'h to lie a ,'lnr.". . . lientni If organ Irfs il on hit niini iluuthtrr Kirilin sins she fl' A nf him ufiul par I of the rose makes ihe bottle! Aluminum Wear Heavy "cast" ah are made by jv:i.r .rg the metal into c:i..: gs or "Stamped" alum .i.urr.Hs: .;:l,-.i- st.m.pid '? sh" fr.-- and then pro-ccomes ln thice dium and heavy Tlie hr.iV.iT t:.i more durable t'.v avy .ightweight al.;n..' pensive arid also dcr.ts s: u ' i m J aiuii-u.:.'.- : -it ;fS ,. .n.:r. li .'.I r fee- ls if "V i r.iOTt |