The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1949, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949 20 YEARS AGO / THE EMPIR MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, ‘Waorshipful Master; PAGE FOUR " ‘business sections and collections will be twice daily Dmly A la.ska m l' e except Sunday when only one will be made. Published every evening except Sunday by the ! In the residential district, mail will be picked up EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY from seven small letters boxes once a day except Presideny | Sunday when there will be no collections. Vice-President is certa Mansging B l Juneau is certainly taking on metropolitan airs. . ||CONDITIONS —| OF WEATHER Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 pletely effective—and parents certainly owe an obli- Juneau Airport 46—Partly Cloudy ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager | <, . e| Miss Margaret Metzgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, left JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, Entered in the Post Office In Junewu as Second Class Metter. PROTECTIVE NEEDS . SEPTEMBER 19 ® lon the Yukon for Seattle, to enroll as a freshman at the University of b Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douslas fer $1.50 per month; g » ® | Washington. a \ six months, s«gn. cd year, $15.00 With the newspapers full of stories of infantile|e A. B. Phillips . B P 0 ELKS By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: . el A1 one year, In ad»\onn.:? $15.00; stx months, 1n advance, §7.50; | Paralysis these days, we are apt to forget that there o Mrs. L. R'y?“"lga" s Mrs. Harold W. Parker, with her infant son, left Juneau on the n_:i:m:z f;:;?;::: n:l‘;::a \:e:;pme:s Meeting every Wednesday at ne month, in advan 1.0, i Y - . et 2 " Glbscribers will confer a favor if they will prompily. notity | * ¢ m,her “hildren's discAsns ARG OAR S IDIEY e : MVVflli;mL mD“vlin o | Yukon for Seattle, to await the return of her husband, Who Was|.;, on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- the Business Office of any failure or irresularity in the delvers | vastating—diphtheria, for example. The difference osthon et s + | Gunner on the USCG cutter Haida. Mrs. Parker also was accompanied [ m ~120th Meridian Time, and| Come. F. DEWEY BAKER, of their papers. " . . wen Hales ' i 764 % Exall ' Teiephones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. betweenl polio gud diphitaiis s What there Hans a0 | £ Wendell Schneider o |by her mother, Mrs. W. Newman. released by the Weather Bureau! ted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS jmuch you can do to prevent polio, but there is no Iy Mrs. George Moore ° PRSI at Juneau, follow: Becretary. repcEhe Assoclated Press 1o exclusively entitied to_the use for Deed for any child to be s"“’k;“ :“: S C. W. Stevenson e| H.S. Graves, local merchant, and W. S. Wilson of the Alaska Laun- | Anchorage S6—Partly Cloudy wise credited In this paper and also the local news publisned | LnMunization against this once dread disease is 100/ o George Moore, Jr. ® dry, returned from a month's prospecting trip back of Berners Bay. b 2E o —— .. 32—Drizzle| BLACKWELL’S herein R per cent effective. Y ° Tom Paddock o Bethel b, 42_pamy Cluudy CABINET. SHOP NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 14111 Some day, surely, medical science will successfully | o . The Douglas Island Woman's Club began its work for the fall|Cordova ... - 35—Clear | surth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. isola‘te the polk.) virus and develop a serum that will | ® ® & o o o o o & ¢ ..n with a meeting in the home of Mrs. W. A. Fleek. Mrs. R. M. Dawson 43—Drizzle 17 Main St. Phone T} provide protection against this great destroyer. But; Davis was to head the women’s gymnasium class, and Mesdames Davis, Edmonton 5 diicloudy High Quality Cabinet Work |[h"8 o8 i 18 L e takenvM F W'"' Fleek and Jack Sey were to investigate possibilities for community gfii;fink‘s 46_’1,'“‘1), Clo:f:: for Home, Office or Store against many diseases now—and mast of them cmm- rs- ern | Iams recreation activities. Mrs. Elsie Waldal was welcomed into club mem- ' : ta¢ |vership. Annette Island 49—Partly Cloud: jgation to t:ei::hfldrgnblto provide them with the Wed to Dan Tw|e' ¢ S PREEC LR dz Moose L odge No. 700 19“’“"“"" e 3 Mrs. Belle Simpson left Juneau to attend the American Legion | Kotzebue . 43—Partly Cloudy i T G A Sa'urday Eve"'"g Auxiliary Convention in Louisville, Ky., as national executive com-|McGrath . 39—Partly Cloudy Regular Meetings Each Friday Surprise for Dolly mitteewoman, representing the Department of Alaska. She planned to | Nome ?2—‘;1’“' g:;ee::g_"on“ LADELY R 15k% e or Hha iaeiet: waiiibs g0 to Washington, D. C., New York City and California on her six-week :::::;::zg ; ‘44—010:‘;; WiAtEs & ra AR , Those in charge have announced that in archi- |0f the season, Mrs. Fern Williams wip. Portland . 57—Drizzle GOOD JOB BEING DONE tectural spirit, the new White House is to be the became the bride of Mr. Daniel| TR : Prince George ... 32—Clear | . e {simple and majestic mansion of 1810, Ornate decora- | TWiet, Saturday evening in the| At a Chamber of Commerce luncheon honoring Juneau teachers, |geqyrie .. 52—Cloudy | uu——— The Juneau Police Department and the Highway ;tions of later years in the form of cupids and re- Resurrection Lutheran Church. }H. L. Faulkner, C. of C. President, pledged the Chamber’s cooperation | ywhitehorse ... 39—Partly Cloudy 7 Patrol, acting jointly, are doing a splendid job—en- | clining nudes are to be removed from frescoes, public | The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman |in the work of the schools. A number of new teachers were introduced ! yakutat . 44—Partly Cloudy The Rexall store” forcing auto inspection. It does not make any dif- | rooms are to be paneled with historic wood, the grand | Officiated at the ceremony. by Superintendent W. K. Keller. i ference who you are—you must have good brakes, |staircase is to be glven more impressive sweep. Dolly | The P"f‘fl.fm gerGonJ; ‘rt::id: —_— o o000 0 o 0 o o o Your Reliable Pharmacists head and rear lights must be in working order, etc. | Madison's shade would feel at home in this Georgian {0 Mls.woereBmsin;Afla;f;-(aoshion:d1 Weather: High, 57; low, 51; rain. . ® B and above all you must have a driver's license. inspired building, for on the surface it will look tatfeta gowns, made in period nyle' = - I. TIDE TABLE - 'UTLER-MAURO It takes only a few minutes for the inspection jmuch as it did when she plresmed at the Natlon's first | 20 % 000 o and bouffant |- e : DRUG CO. i Dy %1is Whoroun’ G RSN JUHISE BeTEL Whlg;ezfloi‘flsi);;;;ug;:lnb:cl'prowl weopan; A" wotmd{ disie Ehebride's e es OF e Dally LeSSOHS In EHQIISh W L. GORDON |{e rLow tide, 6:14 am, -10 ft. o I is the watchword in all traffic laws and should be | ' taffeta, and she carried an old- Joi ; i I rigidly enforced. [iget many a shock. 1In the restored old brick kitehen, | oqporcq variegated_ bouquet, and || s menr s mapm. it o Rlaska Music Sapply | | In Juneau, extra precautions are also being Laken‘g::;x::::( ::v;:gb: .;‘;Z?:e ::::?s"n::?:m: ln:tru? wore a clus!e}' of pastel flowers in woRDs OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He hadnt ought to have | o 3 g : ol Arthur M. Uggen, in school boundaries and this is another traffic law | her dark hair. |done that.” Say, “He ought not to have done that.” e o8 0c00 00 00 Egen, Manager that should be rigidly enforced. ment that was carrying his voice to millions through- out the world. Or in this erstwhile kitchen she might Mrs. Green, the bride's sister, | wore apple-green taffeta, and car- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Family. Pronounce in THREE syl- REGULAR SOCIAL MEETING Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Another thing we would like to suggest is that|find a movie being shown to a group of guests. Al-|.oq o similar frilled Colonial bou- ilahles, and not fam-li. .Phone 206 .Second and Seward.. stop lights be placed on Main Street at Third and also | most anywhere she would run into a wooden cabinet | . o4 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dane (native of Denmark). Deign (to con- | Wed. Sept. 21, 1949, at 2:30 at on the highway at the church. Both places are nowlwm; a s!'nall screen in\which events in far-off placesl The bridegroom was attended by descend). gf;lll;l’e Borlt l\ll:rs !;[aul b};rgug,“sr housing kindergartens and we must protect our young- ! were being pictured. In other rooms she would see | Mr. William P. Green. Mrs, Arthur SYNONYMS: Temperate, moderate, sober, abstemious; abstinent, Iman A:tm vsec;e‘;i el ;0202; GENE sters. In the winter, the snow covers up the yellow j men conversing through small black instruments With {0 on "o at the organ. self-denying, o 3 g ¥. RAL PAINTS [ lines but the lights shine any old time. othervmen in London, Pa_ris. Tokyo—possibly, thouglhi A large wedding reception in the | s |not Mkely, Mm;"w' Itf v “I”e Sr_o"“’w";;gs‘x :"“ l?' Baranof Hotel Gold Room followed | find the atmosphere strangely coo! an airf .o, Presiding at P e church ceremony. Presiding METROPOLITAN conditioning plant in the basement. If a party were WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: GRATUITY; a free gift, or donation. “The gratuity was sufficient to make her finanecially independent.” and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store SCEHWINN BIKES at MADS!N‘B | JUNEAU GETTI the supper table and serving the Juneau is taking on a stride in mail colllection. As soon as posts and boxes are received, and a col- on, the Marine Band’s music would follow her through the house by means of an amplifying system. On a mezzanine deck she would find, of all things, a den- bride’s cake were Mesdames Wallis | George, Ralph Graham, William || Bentler, F. Phelps, Thomas Cmcks,i MODERN ETIOUETTE ROBERTA LEE } 1 | 4 Widest Selection of Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt lector obtained, mail will be collected from various|isps office and a barber shop! If she peeked into | vyijjjam Sweeney, Staniey Grum- l Ll U"Rs A FINEST ‘ sections of the city and taken to the post office for|the pedrooms, she would find bowls and pitchers |mett, Ralph Mize, Dewey auker.‘ Q LIQUOR 'STORE E dispatch. superseded by glass tile baths. . Mildred R. Hermann and Newton ' — = e = | PHONE 399 According to the present arrangements, collec- Yes, Dolly would be surprised. But she would no [ Young, and Misses Mildred May-| Q. Should an unmarried woman always include the prefix “Miss” 1 » f tions will be scheduled to connect directly with post | doubt feel proud of her own day—a day good enough |nard, Pearl Peterson, Peggy Pearce {on her calling cards, and when signing a business letter? % B A vAn n s i office closing hours for outgoing mail. for a White House to hark back to in some things |and Sue Kennedy. A. Yes; it is consideréd a social error if she doesn’t. “Say It With Flowers” but Phone 689 g There will be five large boxes in the downtown ' while pushing on into the machine age in others. “Does a trip to a| por Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. Frank The bride’s young daughters, Q. Should a wedding invitation be mailed to the bridegroom’s “SAY IT WITH OURS!” T A SR - - — | wearing long, pastel-colored frocks, parents? 3 5 in chi f th t book. H The Washingt [names to anyone. A decision has| Ve in diee of wmeplg::swbgo to| A Most certainly; they are as much entitled to this courtesy as any Juneau Florists The Alaskan H 1 e Wa. Ing on been reached as to who can ride | Seattle this week, staying there for | other guest. Thone 311 e askan ote i Me"y-Go-Rmd a:fl un:le rbwhat (:lllrcumds‘t]nnc;s, tand; | some time before .going to Southern Q. Should the fingers or a fork be used for eating olives? he::'y R""’";;‘Bl::.m i T S WEEKEND FLIGHTS S — — | Columnist: “Is the information ‘3‘,‘,‘,{"’?;“ e e A ek it || The Erwin Feed C PHON| H By DREW PEARSON we want available?” | Pacific Northern Airlines carried | fi " s Ui tersyan g i e LIwin & eed Lo. E SINGLE O 1 ey 3 : “I should think so."!a total of 64 passengers on week- fflfmhe‘; gM_r““’ and Mrs. Maurice ] ! Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 555 i (Continued from Page 1) :'“Is it classified infor- fend trips with 34 arriving and 30| % ¥ an A C. GORDON | Phone 704 | ; g i isk and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hub- | mation; that is, is it a military|departing. “’ - ; | been a lot redder than those of Secret?” : Erom . SAnchotige, . pesenstes | a;vu-é. Twiet has resided a number |' = 5 5 HAY, GRAIN, COAL “lomis Hafd\flle (o. Senators and Congressmen if all| Spnkisrt:fl" “T?e;le, uC:I::d“t l;i gf:ajd E{ ng/é:s,dyA.J ?” ;V;Z‘:;i"of years in Juneau, where she was 1. Do fingerprints change after macurity? and STORAGE s about airplane rides by |any military secrei 0! 3 B, J. W e d ::suw{id;'e:o 0:1red pw e vubhcy\“ o more’a military secret than |Perry Huff, Paul Goodwin, E. G'lafisturlnsse;:retarsx'ldoi :k‘xleA:sl:j:k: 2. Who was the first U. S. President. to wear long trousers? PAINTS — OILS g J ¥ h |a jack rabbit running across the|Easterly, Mrs. J. Nelson, C. F. Gut- F leral Savings al _0‘ Atve Hhanl 3. Which is the oldest form of gambling in the world? SHOP AT Builders’ and Shelf In late July, for ;nSlTxce'p\ e; bsttaet? | leben, Emil Carlson, John Carison, | tion. 'l‘hetbndegroo": :; o fmsct 4. Which letter is omitted from the standard telephone dial? B E RT L] S HARDWARE Pepaon, bully by ‘the i dorc Columnist: “As'I understand it, | Bertinusson Indal, Russell West- tiog. industry, ghd i 2o 5. How is 60 written in Roman numerals? T e o jubilee | YoUT office s supposed to furnish |Cers, Clarence ~Keating, Logan the haghive Yol HoT ANSWERS: FOOD CENTER ;:)eéf}mmmln Grove, California, with | information to the public. Are Hugh, R. F. Isto, Cpl. Henry Mays, 1. No; the markings remain the same throughout life. Alaska’s Finest || Remington Typewriters a cargo of special friends of Sec-|YOU also0 supposed to censor infor-|James Morrison, Lt Gol. J. D.f FISH LANDINGS 2. Thomas Jefferson. Supermarket || SOLD and SERVICED by retary of Defense Johpson and Mation?” Alexander, Henry Bensen; 7PIe. k- 3. Dice is not only the oldest, but the most universal form of | sl i G L abson, Ralph J. Wilson. . Landed this morning Was 5000 < J. B. Burford & C. Unidersecretary Steve Early. John- | ‘ From Cordova: Fred: Brandes|pounds of saimon from aix trollers gambling. o « D, 0. son’s fri - % » “Q, « gURA il ee DY s e NO CENSORSHIP Curtis Bach, R. C. Sadler, Arthur|and 5000 pounds of salmon from| . 1he letter “Q" STEVENS ‘o's'.mh Fern by Bl o0 D Sitan-atangerd | SHORSER e SR Bre ot st “"'M Johnson, Jim Zahn, Lee Christie, | the packer Apex (Peter Bond).| > XI% - {emeny 2 ; Manufacturing Company, ofiw censor _information. The only | pr. j. A. Bruehle, Delores Slack, Loaded out today and yesterday % ot LADIES’—MISSES’ B e el ce;l:‘s:smp u‘tthat which mvolveslsnck Lund, P. Lund, Earl Means, |for the Nick Bez cannery at Todd READY-TO-WEAR FORD AGENCY military security.” N tly. dent. Columnist: o Tl et o ihaigeq of_ Hofin MR ELLIS AIR LINES Seward Street Near Third (Authorized Dealers) The passengers mciuded Champ | Clark, president of the Pullman- musical show at Bohemian Grove|McIlhardy, Alex Johnson. involve military security?” caught salmon totaling approxi- mately 320,000 pounds. This makes DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCRIKAN GREASES — GAS — OHIL For Cordova: Robert La Cass. three barges loaded out in three St g . 9 | .o ” Standard; D. A. Crawford, a di-| Spokesman: “No. For Anchorage: Helen Maslanks, | days, bringing the total to approxi- 2 The Charles W. Carter Juneau Motor Co. rector of Pullman-Standard; Rob- & H £ . Columnist: “In thau case, if the|Ralph Mize, Dr. Beatty, Don Fos- mately 400,000 pounds. These sal- via ran Foot of Main Street ert Lea, President of Johns-Mans- ville; and James A. Jackson, 120 Broadway, New York. Steve Early | and Undersecretary of State John| Peurifoy were the only government passengers aboard. Upon reaching San Francisco, the plane flew back to Washington— at a cost of $130 an hour. Then it took Johnson and Secretary of State Acheson on a separate and special trip to the jamboree at Bo- here is the transcript of the con- versation: |plane to play golf. information is available, if it is not a military secret, and if you are not supposed to censor anything except military secrets, why can’t you telll the public what's it's entitled to| know?” 1 Spokesman (fumbling for words): ter, Martin Holme, Charles Buck, Lucille Johnson, Martin Jas- tad, Laura Dozette, E. L. Ransom, W. S. Twenhofel, Jack Allman, Mrs. Doran Ellery, Barbara Ellery, G. D. Jermain, Mrs. John Reed, Lois Ray, J. F. Field, Robert, Edith, Bobby, Zona, Vita Hamilton, John L.| mon were brought into the Cold Storage recently because the Todd {Cannery was swamped at the time they were caught. They are now being canned. With connegtions to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Buy your furs from a furrier— his life time’s experience will back “There you get into a very person- | al thing. In government you, should get an honest answer while A. Pasquin, A. C. Kuehl, Charles Cloflin. up the coat. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 297 1t it will not embarrass . . . ” (his| voice trailed off.) W. Va, in a special government Steve Early, Constellation Bay windows Frighten Hard-hearted Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines | 4 hemian Grove—again at a cost of = » $130 an hour. ‘ oo MACHINE SHOP If the above passengers had se- TOO EMBARRASSING e c . “ Marine Hardware cured Ire pases on the raloads-—| _ Columnits Tt 1 an tmporant |, ACR08 3 B ‘2| TheB. VM. Behrend asler’s Men' with the exception of the Pullman|point. The question is whether r g::; 7-’- * om 35. Batate of & S Sallol s:lnfn gm Chas. G. wamet C 0. officials—it would have been against | government officials, who are paid| s Half-boot 37. Source of s] Stetsos i § the law. For long ago the railroad |by the taxpayers, should be allow-] 12. Over Sughe &lD Bank % 554 Mallery; st { pass scandal got so bad that Con- |ed to suppress information—fust| 1 Resret = ""u"e"::m‘“ Underwear H gress passed legislation forbidding | pecause it may be embarrassing to| feasments 41 Ribbed fabria EIN & n onds Shoes OME GRUCEBY it. Meanwhile the free airplane|them.” 15. Matrons 43. Artificial Skyway Luggage ' J Y 16. Meantime language . N|O Ph ride scandal has become worse. Spokesman: “I didn’t say this| 18, Attentivel “ u‘r""?h::;m. ¥ one 148 wp v would be embarrassing to them. oceupl b 3 AIRPLANE RUN-AROUND | Byt it might embarrass other peo- 3 Mmerian & 3&‘# Bflxes fi”' ne'.‘ B o T A n Y Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 o Believing the public is entitled | pje % Drlo'l,d'" 4. elr‘}:li_-'flnl to Solution of Saturday's Puzzle ¥ American Meat — Phone 38 4 to know who uses their tax money| Columnist: “Now, let's not be| 24 Israclite §2. Pomaie ru i z COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ' " i on these free rides, this columnist|najve. Whoever was invited to ride | s, Geg ™ 54. Because 1. Passing % Shoon 3 m 1. queried the officials Air Force|in an Air Force plane might be! 2I. Jewish month B5. Olden times fashion 5. Tries To Banish “Blue Monday” 1 i Biees 1ea 29, Regal Thing: law 2. Arabian 6. Border L 0 T S spokesman, Steve Leo. He replied | embarrassed if his name were pub- | Tesidence . Alleviated garment 7. Dwarf To that all flights of “executive lished, but his embarrassment ! & However =~ e - NUNN-BUSH SHOES mee you mote freedom planes” were handled direct by|wouldn't be as great as the official 10. Flavoring STETSON HATS rom work — TRY Secretary Johnson’s office and re-|who invited him—Secretary of De- 1. Le:‘e'lpt;n;;:flfll Quality Work Clothin, ferred the query to Col. Kenneth | fense Johnson, in this case.” stained glass Bm m y W g Ih'k. "y Kreps in Johnson's office. | Columnist (continuing): “Does p.‘!!&‘!fi!.' o l"m l G h‘*’ Col. Kreps, polite but jittery, ad- |the Defense Department consider love as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA mm ¥ mitted he knew something about|that the taxpayers are entitled to / a .' o i EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Complete Outfitter for Men | these flights, but referred the query jknow how their money is spent— Siven to Present this coupon to ‘the box office of the DR. ROBERT SIMPSON | | to his chief, Gen. Leven C. Allen.|as long as military security is not “fl. ///flfl..é//‘. P RS Gen. Allen, in turn, referred the|involved?” £ river kK query to an official Defense De-| The spokesman refused to ans- fl..‘%.‘. g"‘;':““’"“ mol- mm n- w. GGWLING orro“mlsr partment spokes who squirmed, |wer, . Exposes o 4 Eyes Examined—Glases Fitted hedged, blushed and suid abso-| When an atiempt was made o | F Bents e and receive TWO TICKETS o see: COMPANY SIMPSON BUILDING lutely nothing. query Johnson personally, it was ave never " . Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler | Careful notes were taken, and| found he had flown to Clarksburg, . Conjunction © THE OTHER LOVE' DeSoto—Dodge Trucks || Phone 266 for Appotntments Spokesman: “I don't think you|also queried, was out of town. Demolished SHAFFER'S UE *) At ooy to ot sty information | Ameet™ Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phene 22 SANITARY MEAT H.S. GRAVES ' from us. Secretary of Defense| In Sapin and Italy the profession Sitkworm WIL The Clothing Man Johnson would like to consider the|of perfume and glovemaker were “‘,:1'.’(,“"“‘ aud an insured cab L CALL FOR YOU and FOR BETTER MEATS o ) LEVE'S OVERALLS for Boys incident closed, as to who is going to ride in military aircraft, and he‘ doesn't want to furnish a list of | | combined for centuries. 1 SCHWINN BIKES at i\th'i | . Playing card 1. Masculine nickname RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May A il d b