davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-13

instep or floor length for evening.
Well. almost everybody breathed .
sigh Of relief once it was over, and
the fashion world settled down for q
period Of comparative sanity.
~ \
PUT now look what's happening!
From all appearances, the same
thing Is about to occur. Skirts are get
ting shorter and shorter-why, every
day you can see some that barely reach
the knees That's why all those poor
women are heading for the hills. They
just can't 60 through with 1t again.
OF course. nobody knows for certain
II things will actually get as bad Is
they once were, but those women are
smart - they're not taking any
chances.
ANY woman you ask says she will
never wear her dresses as short as she
did 10 years ago, but they do say his
tory repeats itself, and certainly
skirts are getting shorter and shorter
this year. Why doesn't somebody do
something about it? Well, Junior,
somebody can, in time, but it will
have to be the same slow process as
before unless We come to our senses
pretty quick.
Hand me my two suitcases now,
I'm ready to leave. What's In 'em?
Housecoats- nothing but housecoats.
They keep the mosquitoes of and they
tell me the mosquitoes are awful in
the mountains. Be a good boy and
write me via carrier pigeon when
skirts 60 back to normal"
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Honely Girl
Can Get Her
Man Also!
Perfect Grooming
And Real Charm
The Answer.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

ny EAxH1CAA A4NUSAx.
" CAN'T understand it," walled .
stupid mother to me, Jenny is 50
plain and her two sisters are 20 beau-
tiful! I only hope some man will see
something in her and marry her. I'll
have no trouble getting the other two
married, but Jenny Is going to be =
problem!"
Jenny heard her mother and she
just laughed. TITS too bad am 20
plain," she said, "and II no man will
marry me when I grow up I'll be .
nurse" Jenny was Is then.
Five years later I saw Jenny again.
Her mother had written that Jenny
was to be married and her two pretty
sisters (still not MARKEDLY were to
attend her. I was amazed at this
turn Of events.
When I stepped OF the train there
was Jenny with frank lovely eyes
smiling me 4 welcome. Her rather
angular figure was becomingly attired
in a simply cut sports frock and her
long straight black hair had been cut
and waved. Now short curls haloed
her plain face, giving it the most
fascinating, piquant expression.
From that first moment it was fun
to be with Jenny, to listen to her
wedding plans, to meet her young
friends and to watch her easy, delight
full poise. "The Ugly Duckling's GER
tainly made good" murmured, and
was curious to know what she had
done during those five intervening
years.
It seems that at An early age Jenny
realized that beaux and parties and
Indulgence Of whims were not going
to be hers easily, because she lacked
the beauty her sisters had. 20 she
struck out for . life Of her own and
went to college. There she concen-
trated on school affairs Is ardently as
on her studies and soon won an
enviable place in the hearts Of her
classmates. Not expecting much from
lie without effort she matured into
an unselfish, thoughtful person. and
through study quite unconsciously de-
veloped her personality. It was at .
school dance that Bill, her bridegroom.
to-be, met her.
when first looked into Jenny's
beautiful eyes," Bill told me, Il knew
I had to marry her. She's the most
gorgeous creature In the worldl"
What Bill had really seen In Jenny's
eyes was person Of charm and depth
Of character. She had made the most
Of herself. Her grooming was metic-
ulous and she selected her clothes
with great care. And she certainly
had done . lot with that plain little
face which the Creator had given her.
But that wasn't all. She had let her
grand sense of humor (often an ugly
duckling's compensationD carry her
through life with colors! She lived
happily, kept herself busy and proved
to all the ugly duckings that not being
beautiful Is no handicap II you face
facts. For Jenny got her man, and
Q mighty nice man at thati
tooDszi04As 1850
Evening star., 1938-07-13
BY HELEN vOGT.
70, JUNIOR, that procession
pouring out Of the cities
and heading toward the

group Of Camp Fire Girls on . hike.
It Is made up of women with legs
fat. skinny, or bowed legs. knock
knees, and thick ankles. Where are
they going? Well. Junior, they are
defeated and depressed little band
who can no longer stand the shame
of displaying their defective under
pins via skirts that strike them about
the knees. So. fearing the worst, they
have fled before they are forced to
relive the horrors of 1928. OF course
you wouldn't remember, but the fear
uppermost In the minds of those poor
unfortunate creatures Is that the skirt
Is on the way up.
'You see, it's like this. In 1914
skirts were long, figures sternly cor
seted. and the only dress style to
speak Of was the skirt and blouse
idea. Well. the war came along.
What war? Junior, don't be ridiculous
the World War, when women had
their first real taste Of liberty. They
bobbed their hair. hiked their skirts
up Oh the ground for more freedom,
and found that one-piece dresses re-
fused to part company in the middle.
80. having eliminated the strait
jackets and dirt catchers, they cast
their eyes about for even more liber-
ties,
Evening star., 1938-07-13

W11CA uo0u w OCs
light our souls-and our palates! The
old way was pretty swell, though, and
had something" lacking In the mod
ern version!
For q long time, melons were bred
for size as well as quality. The big
ger the melon, the more Of q prize it
was. Now. however, because of the
demand Of modern housewives who
found that the small, compact refrig-
orators Of today couldn't hold the old
fashioned giant, breeders have been
working to produce melon that Is
small, dainty--but that has lost none
Of the desired flavor and texture. The
Bureau of Home Economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has something to say on this sub
ject, as well as to give some sugges-
tions to guide the purchaser when
shopping for the popular fruit.
GAYS the bureau: THE best melons,
according to w. R. Beattie, senior
horticulturist for the United States
department of Agriculture, are bright,
lustrous green, with creamy yellow
not dull yellow or white-background
This background is clearly seen where
the melon lay with its belly against
the ground. The best melons are
Evening star., 1938-07-13
New, Smaller Watermelons
Being Developed in Reply,
To Housewives Need
Both the Texture and Flavor Are
Unimpaired by Size Reduction.
Seed Imported From Volga.
By BETSY CASWETJ..

ACk In the good old days down the the
afternoon be allowed
OF the cehouse and bring
1rost and deiciousy cold
under the big and enjoy
When the the
Evening star., 1938-07-13

side, gives it cute, stand-outy look.
And of course every little girl looks
sweet in q round neckline like this,
Make up this pattern in percale,
linen, handkerchief lawn or dimity,
with ricrac braid or Irish crochet ede-
ing to trim. This little design Is 20
easy to make that It's not much more
trouble than cutting out paper dolls.
You'll probably make . whole series,
in different colors, for your little girl.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868 Is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4 and years.
Size 3 requires 125 yards of 35-inch
material; IN yards Of braid or edging
to trim as pictured.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
spring and summer fashion pattern
book.
Copyright. 1838.)
Evening star., 1938-07-13
There No Room for Giant Fruits This
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Is Loves Best Friend
And Its Greatest Protector.

Add to this the natural human van.
ity involved in the sense of possession
that makes each of US think that our
own car. our house, our dog are better
than other peoples and you have an
other love motive. Just because Q
mans wife is his wife enhances her
value and charm in his eyes. Just be-
cause q woman's husband Is her hlB-
band puts q halo around his head and
blanket over his faults. "A poor
thing" says Audrey, but mine own"
and that feeling makes millions Of
husbands and wives dear to the men
and women to whom they are married.
Mostof all, husbands and wives have
the strongest tie that can bind any
two human beings together, and that
is mutual interest. Their destinies
are one. They rise or fall together.
They must fight the battle Of life
shoulder to shoulder. Everything that
concerns one is of vital importance
to the other And 50 If there is one
spark of love in their breasts this keeps
1t burning. Every circumstance Of
their lives, the people they know, the
gossip they hear, the places they go
are ties that bind and that keeps them
more interested in each other than
they are in strangers and brings them
closer together than they are to any
other human being.
And, above all. there are the chill
dren whose little hands work the mir
acle of love that keeps even uncon-
genial husbands and wives together
and makes antagonistic ones forget
their differences in their devotion to
the little creatures they have brought
into the world. OF course, many
married people do cease to care for
each other. But 1t isn't marriage
that kills love. 1t Is Just human weak
ness and frailty and dumbness.
DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1938-07-13

n YOUNG couple ask me mar
- riage kills love. They say they
have seen so many Of their friends,
who were 80 beautifully and romantic
ally in love before marriage, appar-
emily lose all interest and even liking
for each other as soon as they were
married, that it has made them WON
der II there Is something poisonous
in marriage that Stays love; If the
mere fact Of two people being bound
together does not automatically make
them hate their fellow prisoners and
long to break their letters.
So they are afraid to marry. They
don't want the gilt rubbed OF Of their,
gingerbread. They can't bear to
think Of their glamorous courtship
turning into snarling. fault-dnding
and nagging. They don't want the
thrill to 60 out of their kisses, the
Joy they have in being together turn
into boredom. They don't want their
marriage to turn into the sordid en-
durance test that so many marriages
become. And so they ask: Is mar
riage the death of love?
To which reply: No. A thousand
times no. Marriage is not the enemy
Of love. 1t is its best friend. its stanch-
est supporter, its strongest bulwark,
its greatest promoter and protector.
IT IS true that married love does not
always survive the treatment 1t
gets. Sometimes 1t is killed by neglect,
or 1t Is starved to death. or it Is slain
by brutal manhandling, but 1t will
stand more punishment than anything
else on. earth and still live. On every
hand we see husbands and wives who
have grown old and ugly. fat and dull;
who have been grouchy, peevish and
hard to live with; who have fought
like cats and dogs during all Of their
married life, but in whose hearts still
burns the sacred flame they lit in
their youth.
There Is no more mischievous and
untrue propaganda than that which
teaches that there Is something
peculiarly beautiful and enduring
about free love. No theory could be
falser. The acid test Of love comes
in daily association; when . man and
woman undertake to live together and
are dependent upon each other; when
personality clashes against personality;
when selfishness meets selnshness; !;
when tastes differ and habits conflict.
1t is no easier to get along with
. mistress than it Is with q wife.
Lovers can be just as grouchy and
tight-dsted as husbands. A love nest
can hold just as much strife As a bun
galow in respectable family neigh
borhood. And, as . matter of fact,
illicit love does not last as long as
the lawful variety. Plenty of married
couples celebrate their golden we'd
dings, but liaison seldom lasts more
than very few years. Generally its
life Is measured by months.
THERE are . thousand ways in
which marriage promotes love
instead Of destroying it. One Is that
the mere sense of being bound to
another; having made their choice
that they must abide by; having en-
tered into a contract that they are in
honor bound to fulfill, settles men and
women and does much to keep their
fancies from roaming. They feel that
they must make the best of their bar
gains and 50 they set in to build up
Mary and John in their affections
until most of them become immune
to sirens and sheiks.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
BY BARBARA BELL,

u N1446 1AVt1C u 111C 10 III VIIUSUHIIy
successful design for smart
ladies between the ages Of 2
- and 5. It looks adorable, and
it's comfortably loose and cool to wear,
besides having the simplicity that Is
always in good taste for little folks.
Tho sleeves. that barely cover the
shoulders, are cut in one with the
shoulder yoke and front and back
panels. Fullness, concentrated at the
Evening star., 1938-07-13

WHu IIdUI IlIeHI OH 10 CNe KlCcnen,
where Nanny made them into golden
crunchy pickle for the coming winter.
Now, OF course, one can pick up
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Cinnamon Toast.

Using leftover bread for making
cinnamon toast is quite popular with
many homemakers. A new idea is
adding a little cocoa to the powdered
sugar, butter and cinnamon mixture,
spreading 1t on the toast while it is
piping hot. Adding a few drops Of
vanilla gives an interesting flavor, too.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

Lae prone, call
the nearest mar
ket, and presto!
q whole or even
a half melon will
arrive at the door,
thoroughly chill
ed in the shops
great refrigerator.
1t is consumed in
q dignifed man.
ner on the dining
room table - in
6 m a IL, ladylike
slices, or balls
or cubes-not the
h u &c " e d g e s
Sunioh yveol ~ do
Evening star., 1938-07-13
New Cheese Rolls.

To serve with salad or soup: Roll
large cubes Of bread in one beaten
egg with two tablespoons melted but
ter added; roll in grated cheese sea-
soned with salt and sprinkle Of cay
enne. Heat In . moderate oven (376
derees rahrenhedt) until Drowned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Charlie Spears EN- UP
ny Charles spears for AMP
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

has a registration OF 4i453 and gets
six county unit votes or one for
about every 400 qualified voters
which rural Quitmsn county with
registration OF about 400 gets
two county unit votes or one 10
every zoo qualified popular voters
SO you can see YOU lose II you win
and Won can win II YOU lose. which
was what Geno Tslmadge had in
mind when hessid. Il don't expect
10 get one single vote In county
that has a street car track in H."
DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS:
over q million Jews were put 10
death during the siege OF Jerusa-
lem under Titus in A. j. 80: Others
were dragged into captivity TO he
slaughtered in the amphitheafers
or consigned 10 life of hopeless
bondage Under Trajan in A n. lis
and Bar-cochba IN 1875. upwards Of
million were donen 10 death and
The rest sold into slavery and scat
tered among the nations.
They were forbidden 10 intermsrry
with Christians in France by the
Council ~ Orleans IN SIS. doomed
the pains and penalties by the
Council sof Toledo in 5ss. persecuf-
Cd by the visigo,hs in Spain. si2-
7l2 disqualified for civil and mill
iary office in France by Clotatire
in SIS. expelled from Medina ny
Mohsmmed in s23 annd forbidden
IN intermarrv with Christians by
the Council OF Rome in ,i3.
Prosecuted in France in 1910
pillsged and massacred by the
crusaders in Germany IN 1895 ban
ished from France by Philip Au-
gustus in 1852. robbed Of large sums
OF money BY Henry III ofEnglsnd in
llSS, msssacred in London in 1889
and massacred IN York and other
English towns in 1890.
Prosecuted by king John in 1910
forbidden by Pope Innocent " 10
employ christian nurses In In 1245
hsnished from England. by order OF
Edward ! in 1890. expelled from
France and their property conf
seated by Philip the Fair in 1891
os, charged with causing thepla-
que In Europe BY poisoning the
wells. and maltreaied and massa-
cred in l34S-5O. banshed from
France by the editl OF Charles VII
In 1894. plundered and bannlshed
from Portugal by lmmanule the
Fortunate In 1895. banished from
Naples and Sicily In 15oi driven
from Prague and Bohemia about
1920. expelled from Paps States
except Rome and Ancorn by Pope
Plus V In 1863. again expelled from
France by Louis XII In 1915, aud
expelled from Russia by the En-
press Elizabeth in 1895.
And now the tail-cnd of this his
tory black with the foul rio, OF
antl-Semiticism Is being brought
NJ by housekeeping Hitlet and
Mussolini.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
AT war ON HIDDEN TAXES

Prrgre..ive ronen ~ Mich gan. both t9l1fod ana
white organzlng n arge n nbers 10 ,ontai ridden
taxes and n decreae No strain wnrh axes mare
the average I'm, nudge
Most Of me money spent for ho1seno'd os.
food. clothing. and o'ner In denials .ref Wonon
They are finding more and diff, III Keep dop
the high cost o living and stretch pgrohasig nov
II their dollars.
Furthermore. the housewives Of Michigan have dis.
covered hat arge portion or each dollar tend POD.
70 pay hidden iaxes such ~ sales tax and the ike
Aroused homemakers thercfSfc protest ayan-' IL
taxes winch increase the cost of living have formed t
~ the National Consumers Tax Commission In
Michigan communities according to release from he az
ganzaons Headquarters in Chicago Sudv programs /,
seek out hidden taxes hat increase the All trch
RS viii be SGT mp in each unit 81 tho Commissions th M
preserve the American standard Of living
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
BETWEEN THE LINES

OF The century and the world. II Il
doubtful n the shoulder-shrugeir I
French, and tes-drinking English
can e'op Hitler. The Rome Berlin
axis and not that OF London
Paris is the political center o.
gravity Of the world This write
very much fears that new allianc,
IS pending in Europe and Il ~ou.c
nor surprise him II in the near ia.
me here Will be Berln-I>ondon
axis with France gone the way o.
zechoslovakia and Ethiopia.
a color axis j. calculated 70
slpplani he political axis. Color
eonse icusnes~ is TOO dominant a
factor d, this twentieth century
World % he ignored as possib,s
ceterminsn' ~ national alignments
q, omorrov. The racial fsnsiicism
md doctrines ~ Hitler have wild
apHeal man We are wont 10 be-
lese A horde axis with Berlin
London and Washington woi;d BE-
a formidable factor q, The future
The hope !, 'ns. economic inferes-r
vi, ;de Facial isnaiicisms IN
stta way 'hs' the darker peoples
q. no eai'h may not perish COM
7i~fe'v EpSiish poliiices are large
IS ne motivation OF me currer,
Gefmsn altitude on matters .
and from The e'hnlc point 81
e'ew England : ne logical allv ~
ne ''fsmsn people The bi'i r
ha'red - ne Erz .sh 'or he Ger
mans Was er=endes~d before the
preren' Emphasis or color ;mpor-
'sres Re Propaganda WI! correct
and senose mis- nat-ed j, fosiu-
ra'eiy 'as 'color axis fails -
ms'efisare e vi'l he q Ne credit
~ iirsY .td rr 80 ih' ~ The
t.nrlisa l.e r ncisra World be-
sc - eesr aai,
Gise Bri'ar men j. The leading
+ - q ~ -a' drama o sare~-
>sane 'Ae' d.-glsceE ne ANIMALS Of
ne ,s'ierr -fr-, i'er posi-
'ier becomes more ludcrous when
an a,h-h .;,nsa hnmA.s ID here
:, re "Nes ~ ne word Hitler was
81. ,fag 1aen ne ihsea'ensd ~
tgnf and England and t'rsaee wtre
a ~ ~ saes 'nev teis ed moDili-
"a On Tha, Was % appsase the
3 -h'epls indlSnr'ion q people
9hose hesr' Is gh' IN he eres'
z. ;, game u niriors the Rome
~ 40 s1s ~ me Par london
oH's The -iiper hsae o, The
Tretfi"a ren'ary Ethiopia
{ ~ hp-loyas .ai Mex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
.InLLY STROIIIRS lLIR

TIE jolly Sirolsfs club 81
'ae' - eii3 chere street Octohe
~ Di'n NJ and MS Savoy as
a".'s Nfs Remberi vice pre>.-
feu' presided.
R'gn 9's TUNED IN ior tho
psr ep October a. eli>
Ngie' s'fee' AIR. Vhioh he fol-
pw.rr e''tns we're eicc'ed
wator Pcer president y e.
" rinn"t VIE esiden' Mr. Nal
sf s.pe si-or hs at,laims'ion
g q McDu'fV ~essiree by unani-
NOES approval Ms SAVOY hnan-
t'al sege'ary Mr' Martinez. re-
,nrdpg sc,fciaiv Nr Anderson
chsifnan ~ trustee hoard
lus'ella 'on ~ ofiicers VIII 30
held On De'pber r. Tho club VIII
NEE - glia hene every Monday
Every fourth Monday The members
Will get 'opeiher and have POI
Luck n.gh' Instead ~ each indvi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
sssss@s
Hearts And Flowers

Philadelphia LOVE word used
TOO often and meant too seldom
With the boundaries OF nations
changing overnight The map maxi
ing industry should be on denniie
upirend !. Aside from lynchinr
nothing is 50 typically American
as the seventh inning sireich.....
An rofay' fronting for q sepia mite
club. "a is the case in Philly. is a
reversal of form yet II proves the
old adsge. money makes The mare
go. silhouette" and Sandid +"
the latest sepia magazines draw a
belaied bow from this scribe The
former Holloway product and the
latter hr'hed in wilmington, Del.
An attack on their religion viii
bring the loudest hawl from coll
ored readers. Whereas II should
make them think.
FASHION NOTE Paris is reviv-
ing hrh top shoes for milady-iaced
and butioned Ju~l memory
Letters from down under ear
marked. I'm Lightning Haste The
slugliners a local writers club.
will issue their newssheet two-
page set NJ. The latter part Of this
month Purely Personal Progress:
ew note with pride the appearance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
DISCOVERING OUR POWER

The 46th n the discovery Q; America as
observed this week Columbus Day. October ~
In seeking shorter route 70 me riches q ne East
Ind 81 coaros sailed West and discovered ne"
world He also proved tina, ire Garth j. round
We earrot al. discover new continents a. nis
did nut We IAN seek % discover WITHIN ourselves rev
world. ~ dorrar' rover hidden aoii'y and a'er' nl'
man reso.reefi,nfss.
Wih,r ne Negro rae srdreamsd q r9nes. sii !.
'ua re-'ai ard material To reaen 'ness ,rd.-eoyeffe
ressarers ~ ard read and rand ma ~ nsfes-sf
tor - 20 ~ w ra~erel ard faee ano+ = ran
our ro4.rs u r.es o. iYa,e iu' r. /, s"ep <
ahead .nt re goa aed aaf Ne essesFer o'r r.
pow or conor.c a. We "a rN..' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

DR.. Robert l.. Brady. past"r "i
second Baptist church. who
VIII address the II. 7. Wash
ington Trade association and
Homsrw Ives league. Tuesday
evening. Octohcr l.. nj RethcI
4. VI. T.. church. Quartet or
soIolst, from the Rev. Mr..
Bradb,'s church viii render y
vocal selection before and after
his address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

Tns xatars' IRE Pre- 'on Wee, <,
orgar zatsoHs arr ssfers a far's f'ro .r'f
are co-opers'irg nc anna x ~ rer
for rrsrv m anfs ~ arc ard
rroncrr de>frt ~ y, IRE. Gear.
The r r'er reason Approaching ard -sfr
necessar, 70 STAR ne fnAce fires.
filzets = 'oerefSre .rgcd 'abe ,ef ais-., /.
pre- .'nr sgsi'sf IRE ren.. s b ro.e aptf ,ss
Fnotld ~ moved rom easenenf-. 'lp ,ffee plre-
and ~ nnfNs' *oN. e ~ i'ancd ,afd arra'nr
naferia - ,oro.efs ya.fre. and saifna "a ~ 1e3'
az a safe 0s'ante ram rea' and fre
Le $. Al ioln n 'oe fte.resen' inn ampaive r N
rerIce ne hre ler sna ne, ~ save lci-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
fs1E oF Mo iGA>
hr, ~ WSsnr 81
WY. Edward VI. Turner
,lno BeanhIen ~. Detroit
Va. ssl-tii

N ,nrripn of-he Probate Court
an COMFY - ws>ne held ~
ss T. ohai' 'ouf' Room in he
~ Dety"i' on The fou1h da, ~
)" a.f Ia ~ sesr .one ihousand
hsudt.a aud 'hir'y-eigh'
f'en' H. } llEAI.Y Judge ~
lH 'a' uaNer ~ 'he Estate ~
RpHtET BLAKE deceased
or reading and fllng me peti.
.pn ~ wlllam rang PRAYING that
Standardization ~ said estate be
glant'd n himself or some other
li'sife pcfspu
q is ordered THAI The seven.
'""nih DAY NJ November next a.
Two cin,k In The afternoon ~ said
'opr' Room be appointed Tor hear
inc said peiuon
And D. s iur'her Ordered Ths'
fop' % ms order he published
'href successive weeks previous IA
se'd inc n hearing In M. Detroit
Tribune newspaper printed and
circulating in said County oi
WAYNE
u. J. IIEAL.Y.
Judge u Probate
~ true cnpSl
ALFi,En /. VINCENT
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
CARD or THANkS

To the Pastor and Members NJ
the Peoples Baptist thurch. Jos
tampsu and Arndt streets. Ne Wish
IL extend our thanks for the ,ym'
pathy shown NJ In our recent he.
ra,ement ny the death of our SIS.
ter and sIster-In-lsw, Mrs. hattie
Speed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford FueIleu