Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

It THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS IN PICTURES /j f# * m ' B £ 7 1 r # / ? ^ 1 ■ , # \ &.. I; •>:: ■ T®. ,--v> y-: *f : - k Htf 1: % M l ■M $3 ■6 MONEY' FROM W EL L—C. M. Roddewlg, president. Chlcaco and Eastern Illinois R. K.. Mrs. II. R. Gross (right), of Chicago Community Fund, and Ann Williamson shovel coins from the railroad's ‘‘Wishing Well" at the Railroad Fair, for the Fund. mi * V : ¥ m £%st . 2^ . . 1 r 7 V' :Si M'? V >■ 7/ / v ; ■ \ ' P & ..J \ < ....... A 1 i M mmmm. K V - i- \ 4 C" mm * i y ’d? 5 ’ J ■X' II \ % m X' *. ~*d y. DOUBLING IN THE K IT CHE N — Ingrid Bergman, off the set of her picture on the island of Stromboll, makes herself useful with a flyswatter durjng a visit to the kitchen. if 1 . s> y# m 2 I i #1 1/ m $ m ■ X | .... LADY CIGAR SMOKER S — A judge checks Karen Idje's dead cigar as Ellen Ries waits, in a test at Zwolle. Holland, to find how long a cigar may he smoked without relighting. : . ... \ UPS ’X 1 ; ■ ?> m m m > . 14 m:: 5./SV ■ ■ m I •*j ■■ i Z I j . - ‘BIG E’ COMES BAC K—Decommissioned in January, 1947, the carrier U8S Enterprise passes up the East River to the New York Naval Shipyard for an eight-months overhauling. ,1 v, * f in p; ■ . i jfWJf iL-’. e-.i m*. r 'r ■ . 1 1% . ..A H ^*t£r UPP ' C i , *>-« x Si , M ik pr | • *. Wz v m: " m > tM I JBg :• ,; m ,: •:> 7 *■/ 7 /.- / /y§7~> 4" 411 <:• /* — < ■ ■ >" ■ • ■; .4 % W >r o 1 Pc 5v A i"1 l< ■'“ ’::■ v 4 -* ’. ■ K ; y-: ; 1#SL V y yggrVx y ■ ,y : Siis;iy jfe;> r SERVES 1,798 IN TOWN OF 7,00 0 — Seashore Pool, in Lebanon, Ind., (population 7,000) can accommodate 1,798 persons daily. Center is 10 feet deep, with shallow water next, sloping up from 414 feet to a sand beach and greensward, %■ 1 ■/ w| o wm ; . ■ dm ? •.« *>■ ♦ YOUNC PRESIDENT —Paul A. Wagner. 31, of Chl cago. over the presidency of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., August 1, as one of the youngest college heads In U.S. y 1 i s •y« : \ |;.y x;; TINY APPLIANCES —Carney Chess, of North Holly wood, Cal., tinkers with a minia ture heating pad. hot plate, toaster and iron, electrical ap pliances he builds as a hobby. m ^ V «•' 71 { ■ . ^ ....... ■ : te ‘ 'i jk. s < <y ./ w ;.; , INTERNATIONAL EXCHANC E_Marce! Cer dan. of France, former middleweight champion, and Marilyn Buferd, “Miss America" of 1946, trade tidbits at a party in Rome. iW ;7fv mm m *1 d , !■ r : . Mm* L *1 : •’ V v . * mm & ~ mmt. -■■■ ■ -, i : \ f> f m FOR ALPS SIGHTSEERS — Damaged during the war. this glass sightseeing train, seating 72. is back In service again en route to Garmlsch-Partenklrchen ir he Bavarian Alps. yy 1 »I rv r 1; 4 y v< v pgr s * \ 1 , lift BUTTERFLY STORE —Miss Margaret Scherbaum in spects a 10-inch Drurya Anti machus in her New' York store where she manufactures objects decorated with butterfly wings. 4 ♦ jnh Jfci * : mm. I * mu ■ w 1 * W r 1 i - -■ jS ;. : : :;Xy ?;X fill pliliMi V i * ■■ MM i mmm l I * if * ■ •• •* x7S y , -■■ ' f y^.\JkP t t I, i ll • • ■ I m 1 « ■ : M m y i ; it* * v , *d s ■ y JAP PORT HONORS PERRY- C . K. Huston, U. S. diplomat, speaks at the Perry Memorial, Yokosuka, on 95th anniversary of Commodore Perry’s landing in Japan. < * £ i w r /'€ i m ;; ■ w y ’%a h: 1 1 ■ > */**% r ■■ •* -1 7 ill CENTER OF OUTDOOR CAFE LIFE IN PARI S-Parisians and summer visitors gather at the world-famous Cafe de la Paix, on the Place dr I’Onera in the center of Paris. m ,x X: W0m ■Hi v& 1 000-POU N D FACE —Jacqueline Robert (above), who won a Belgian beauty con test, received a thousand pounds in cash and tours of England, France and Italy as her prize. 1 ' i ^ Ty,m m .. s ■sum I l- I i m I : : x: s m i IK m? mmg. I 1 pi; II ! 481 : lit t r % i* . ™ ♦ •>. ; r pnituic?TOi * - A I * * r^riDB * * * 41 •r 4 'v. :.y : ’ - -'* , m I ' r Xv l mb JBB ,v. SIDEWALK AUTOMA T—Hot food and sandwiches are available, with every Item one kwartje (ten cents) in this outdoor automat on the beach at Zandvoort, near Amsterdam, Holland. B I . y ■1 v . ^ f V V"'. -rr T If •X: // 1 y i U X i I m l ■ mm n WJEm /y 1 w i : " at t/y X: TOE PAINTE R—lames Ensign, 34, of Oakland. Cal., a cripple with active use of only his left foot, paints pictures with the canvas spread on the floor. At left are some of his works. ■