OCR Text |
Show U. S. MARINE PLAYS DADDY FOR A DAY Stationed at Pearl Harbor for ! more than two and one half years Marine Sergeant Arthur Fred Knighton, Jr., son of Mrs. J. T. Allen, of Salt Lake City, has nev-er nev-er seen his 22-monrh-old daughter now with her mother in Oakland, California. To find out what it really feels like to be a caddy, he "borrowed" little Mary Louise Rowland from Kahili Orphanage in Honolulu for a day of shopping. These pictures show some of the highlights of the day. Still' a little puzzled by the exchanges leis with him in a typ-whole typ-whole thing, Mary Louise meets jCai Hawaiian greeting, her daddy-for-a-day, doubtfully ( iff V. , x1 ? : y.zz . -m L . I First stop of the day is at a of her when she picks a vooly ,toy store, where Sergeant Knifch- doS and a rag doll, because both, ' tn nr i , " -it the salesgirl says, are washable ;ton tells Mary Louise to pick out Jf , ' ... J r and can be played with for many 'anything she wants. He is proud months. V v J 4 -r- I ' -- gS W f: With a long day of play and shopping behind them, it's time for a bito of food. "Pop" Knigh. ton piles the table 'high with food; kept waitresses running at Mary Louise's slightest whim; and in the excitement of watching her eat turkey, dressing, two dishes of ice cream and two glasses of milk, failed to eat anything himself. him-self. The end of a perfect day. Back at the orphanage, Mary Louise gives her "Daddy" for the day a big squeeze, and both make plans for more 3uch excursions in the future so well he got Dermission to visit Mary Louise one day each week so long as he is stationed at Pearl Harbor. r i! - 5- 1 1 . " z', i |