davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
CANADA ORDERS
POWER CHECkUP

OTTAWA. Dat. - The federal
government today ordered COM
pless inventory az Canadian hysirr-
electric power resources. ss =
whole. and provsncisIly. The an
nouneement said that the lnsen-
tory rad in msnd the very einss
relationship az tho Canadian war
power problem to the international
water power problems involved In
the international waters Of Cana.
da and the United states"
II was the first tins since May.
1855. when Washington authorities
sent = revised 81, Lswrrne~ wa
terwAys plan 20 Ottawa that the
seaway project has been discussed
officially. Reports from Washing
ton have Indicated that the con-
troverslal waterways treaty may
be hroached 10 the neat session
Of congress
One 81 the "ohjectivss+ % the
inventory. - outlined In the state
ment. suggested. however. that
Canada might not be interested In
active participation in the project
until after the war
The announcement raid Il was
essential that completes data an
existing Developments. their pos
slbis development and the sites of
new Developments be readily avail.
able. "as = very vital part of the
machinery 10 be developed for the
solution Of The post war rehabiilia-
ton problems which will confront
Canada 1t the cessation Of hostlll.
tIea"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Church'S Bazaar
To Open Tuesday


St fatrirk's parish bazaar will
open Tuesday. Nov. IL In the par
ish bali. Ne. i7th and sta. with
Mayer J. J. ksufmsn and The RI
Rev. hsgr. n A. Hsniy, PA. Ksv-
ing short initial TALKS IRE two
guests vii be presented ~ the II
Rev William J. Nooaan. pastor e
81. rairieks and president a the
bazaar. and the program wsli be-
gin AZ o'clock
Preceding m. program. women
Of the dining RON eommitie< will
serve = dinner. from g 70 J 20. IN
the bazaar hali and sach evening q
the festival. Tuesday TO saturday
inclusive. Tho bazaar win close
Saturday evening.
Decorations Of the hall will b
exceptionally attractive with paint
ings Of the great coast mountains
used a. background for the booths
Chrysanthsmums In every autumn
shade win hank the stage and will
he used during the dinner hours
on tables
Those Assisting
Assisting the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Noonan on the executive commit
tee are Rev. James v. Hamilton
and Rev. A. X. Frankoviz. vice
chairmen: Mrs. v. u. Newhert. Sec
Rotary. r. J. Enright. treasurer.
and Mrs. James II. Egan, chair
man publicity.
Booth officers are as follows.
Fish pond. Mrs. II. c. Harrigan.
president. Aesdames NJ. W. Ma
rush, a. ]. Gsndstte, J. J. Pstrich.
p. s. Brown. T. J. cowan. T. e.
corbett and Bruce Mobiles, suxil-
larry officers: Mt. Baker booth.
Mrs. y. J. Mclaughlin. president.
Mesdames Martin Petrich. @. W.
ouivey. J. n. McNerthney. j. NJ.
Small. E. r. Riley. =. J. Char
boneau. August Won Boeeklln. as
sistants; Mt. Tacoma booth. Mrs.
George A. Wallace, president. Mes
DANES Nick CONSTANT. h. ". Bos-
covich, T. Budrovich. A. Borovich.
c. u. Swanson. NJ. ". Mnllan and
T. r. Boze.
Other Heads
Mt. Shasta booth. Mrs. Alvin 4.
Anderson, president. Mes danes
Walter Pessemier. Frank W. Fox.
E. J. Enright, L. W. Kelly. George
w. christnacht. Clarence Layton.
l.. T. McNerthney; Ice cream and
candy booth. Miss winifred Hem
riot, president. Misses Charlotte
Manley. Zelda Cellenbeck. Agnes
Breen, Lillian Martin. Laura Hi
CERT. Agnes Martin. Mrs. Joseph
Marley, dining room, Mrs. John NJ.
Nolan. president, Mesdames J. r.
Alderman. T. J. Brown, G. A.
Shields, William n. Ekstrsnd, NJ.
ID. Coleman. A. c. Haillgan and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

/. / Russell: 81. fssrteks sehooi
neosh. aesasn,es X } Mencnald.
W, " Co~eeisa. ~. :. smith. {. y
knechs, { A. Handley. Teosnss
McEi~sln. u. & Austin and c y.
oLesfy.
nj. Nod both. Mr. u !.
schwtnn. president. Nesiames :.
CoeAlski. ". J Murphy. paminie
con~santt. Frank Berry. \. ? HsF-
risen. Maurice Y. Hickey. J. NJ.
Weaver. country store. Airs. ". W.
Crosby. president. Me~dames
James Deviin. George v ahuli. ~
J. Meyers stuart sullivan. nonl.
mic Ford. Franel. \. Lnonau. Neal
c. Gregory hlgh schoal hcosh,
Mesdames G. r. Wheeler. 1ossph
A. Nolan. y. u. Aspln~sil r. W.
Davis. A. Aackenxle ami Mlss
Mary Harrison. ehaperunee.
Men II thu ~ pairiehs Holy
Name society viii assist the 80.
men - ssle~men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

and efficient personnel for our
merchant ships.
The shipping industry as q
whole receives the services Of sea
men of increased mental and
physical abilities, and the seamen
themselves are awarded bounties
for such abilities. At the end OF
Its first year. reception by both
groups is truly enthusiastic.
Inauguration Of the new unit
this month provides three types OF
training at four permanent sta
tions-licensed and unlicensed al
Government Island, San Francisco
bay; licensed at New London,
Conn; unlicensed at Hoffman
Island, New York harbor: appren-
tees at st. Petersburg, Fla. (new.)
Glasses are for three months,
and the program contemplates
training for 5000 seamen and
500 officers annually who are
actively engaged In seafaring.
For the apprentices, two six
month classes of $50 enrollees each
will be conducted. While in train
ing. they are paid s21 a month in
addition to all clothing. accom-
modations and transportation. for
the first three months, and those
qualified are raised TO $50 a
month.
Complete training for appren-
tees embraces three months in
the shore station, six months in a
school ship and three months in a
coast guard cutter. They are then
ready to become cadets in mer-
chant vessels.
The full-ship "Tusitala' Is now
stationed at st. Petersburg, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Woman Preacher
Ordains Her Son

PORTLAND. Me. ~ W hen the
Rev. Hilda Libby Ives assisted At
the ordination OF her son Charles
to the Congregational Christian
ministry at the williston church.
she took her place at the same
altar where she herself was Or
dained and where abe had off,
ciated at the marriage Of her two
daughters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS THREE
AIRPLANES In ALASKA

VALDEZ, Alaska--Fire believed
started by spontaneous combus-
ton destroyed three airplanes at
the Valdez airport Saturday.
The ships were owned by Robert
c. Reeve, William Egan and James
and Roy Dieringer. The fire was
believed to have started in the new
ly-coated fabric OF one plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

~rvsa addressed - ~csn<sshae.
fsampsulsps. wzsa~ - - ~
kaew hat fIumrsailrz. W&rh. ID
net have a constable. However.
re~tmlssre<. ssss y. ;. taesnl<
served tk< psp<r. znsf s<nt rsi<s .
-, II q - ~ sexvz<<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

$50. 900 for buildings and equip
ment there will be spent this year.
/ School ships are two-the 4io-
foot steamer American Seaman"
and the full-ship Joseph Conrad. =
Seamen actively engaged in sea-
faring who attend the courses are
paid ss6 per month in addition TO
their clothing. etc.
Licensed deck and engineer Of
ficers are paid s125 az month and
receive work clothing, uniforms.
quarters and Transportation.
For the latter group. upon ex-
animation at the end Of the three
month course they are rated as
ensigns. II successful In an addi-
tional examination. they may be-
come lieutenants. junior grade.
Ratings are comparable TO those
Of the coast guard.
There IL q complicated sys-
tenn OF bonuses paid by the
maritime commission 10 H.
censed and unlicensed men
who have completed the train
ing when they return 20 the
merchant service.
Instruction is given by carefully
selected officers Of the merchant
marine and coast guard. Sub
jects range from rowing to tradi-
tons, and include all the technicsii-
ties not normally available TO
merchant mariners.
school Days,
Disregarding all else except
what the scholars" think of the
training service, the four patches
turned out to date from the Gov
eminent Island Station are virtu-
ally unanimous in their praise.
And lest you get the idea they
might be a bunch OF story book
novices, rs per cent have been go
ing to sea for more than 20 years
and nearly so per cent have been
going to sea for more than 10
years. among the unlicensed men.
Among the officers. the percent
ages are higher in the lesser SER
vice brackets.
While attending the schools.
the men live In dormitories.
wear the clothes they are
given. spend a lot Of time
rowing and sailing and at
sports and studying. Particu-
larry studying.
Now American sailors are pretty
rugged individualists not much
given To too much theory and
panty-waist stuff. It's surprising
how eagerly and readily they
learn. both mentally and physic-
ally. when given a chance.
They lead an orderly and in
structive informal life - and do
they like it,
Seamen learn the answers 10
scores Of healthy questions: Why
Is an officer principles behind
good workmanship; how to adj
vance themselves In their career:
In general, the reasons for ship
board theories and practices.
Officers find opportunity for ad-
yanced mathematics, maritime law.
engineering. naval architecture,
cargo handling answers to a lot
of why's continually arising in their
minds.
Starting with n normally
healthy body, they are given
fresh nip on life In general,
and as pertains 10 their pro-
fession In particular.
They are paid for going TO school
and paid for having gone. They
are invited TO continue their ad-
vaneement with correspondence
courses and to take a post grad
uate course the next year.
They have a good time during
training (you should hear some Of
the yarnsD and they are better
qualified and happier in their reg
ulsr jobs.
At least. that's what they say.
They should know.
&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
PUD Contracts For
Bonneville POUer

PORTLAND, Ore.-Public Util-
ity District No. /, Of Wahkiakum
county, Wash, was under contract
today to purchase 400 kilowatts
of Bonneville power, contingent
upon its acquisition Of q distribu-
ton system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

merchant mar
Inc. created by
the commission
under the terms
Of the congress
aonal act of
1895 and ad-
minis I ere by
the coast guard.
Purpose of
the service is to
assist in h
maintenance of
n we'll trained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
POSTMETRESS PLAYS
PART OF CONSTABLE

HtNFTrfafs. vr-k ; Whfa
ersyson rres. : cAaee, Cal. II.
se'n<y .~as -sm. papers . =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
~ >. - ~~~
EJQ11IITj
&2;zIs1HIg1 E@~

Something new something different and very fine 10 abet
most worthy and farreachng causeths month marks the
establishment of another unit for the L. s maritime COM
mission training service and the first anniversary Of the
programs actual beginning Both past and future ok
bright indeed
The u maritime s7500oo buildings equip
voluntary organization ent there will spent year
unlicensed personnel Of our School ships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

hoices
10 the
. his
| shing-
|,istra-
larter,
are
Pjects.
|Fisions
Dor Ia
|yonnen
with
| dents,
Fonen
rising.
h and
len Is
| +engi-
girl
hg in
allan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
I'd
d !
. Z,
ktest


Rconna
will
econd
! and
latest
home
ed by
hg and
nre In
tied as
!, lun-
& ma
equip
n fact
line in
inter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
PATTERN No. .

thtshfI kfssssiiss h&<6ss esese
design t<ed fnf tfim effH efH<<
Nmne>s<a Wsslhesf1 psret<. t@44
nauf assz ~ Hsfass. <tH1t4. IT.
fIses ana sFhea1ss fsft<tn tAeua
- nxzhsi al4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
PATTERN No. 1

st.sfsl nssisn = sb~wn ~ s<sn<x
sttsy slltfs ks@attfsi seaw(<>e
s.it, wzfh szax9<fp9 t1asales
eff<el. FTfeI<sea <<la<s )1<H pese
fssslf. withsnt hett<ns = sl>te>e
seafak.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
Sorority. Fraternity
Heads Repudiate,
%. K. On Davies

NEW YORK-Thc national pres-
dents Of the Alpha Phi al pha fra
ternity and the Alpha Kappa ALPHA
sorority have repudiatcd the en-
chapters in Nashville, Tenn. To tho
dorsement allegedly given by their
confirmation of 1 Elmer d. Davies,
admitted ex-klansman, to be United
States Judge. Mrs. Margaret Davis
Bowen, head Of the AKA. has writ
ten Che NAACP: No chapter or of
ficers Of individual chapters have
the authority to speak in behalf of
the entire sorority shall have
the matter investigated at once"
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, general
president of the Alpha Phi Alpha,
wrote: 1T is very clearly understood
that no member Of the fraternity can
use. the name Of the AlTha Phi A.
pha Fraternity in such manner as
has been noted in this Davies case.
This matter will be reported to the
merit general convention meeting in
New York City, August 28-31.'
The NAACP inquired Of the heads
of the. Greek letter societies because
the Congressional Record carries
telegrams endorsing Davies from
Nashville, Tenn, signed as though
4
they spoke for the national bodies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
Horoscope Perfumesl

Twelve bewitching, tantalizing
perfumes! Each perfume has been
scientifically prepared to exactly iit
tho personality Of each one OF the
signs Of the Zodiac. Now at last,
instead Of using just any perfume
: Won can get exactly THE per-
fumeY YOUR perfume--based on
whatever star you were born under
FREE---an astrological an
alysis with each order
Send at once for the perfume and
astrological analysis. It may be the
turning point in your social anc
business life. Generous two dron
bottle Of perfume and analysis bott
come postpaid for only soc. In or
dering do not fail to include birth
date.
FLORIAN, Perfumes
SGT w. 63rd ST. Dept 12O
Chicago, I'LL.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

grocs Of Atlanta built their exclu-
sive residential section, and therein
the glory.llies. Thcre are several
homes that could easily be caEed
mansions and that Negroes planned
these maKesit the more remarkable
that Atlaata can boast Of the swell
est residential section for Negroes in
the country. The glory of Negro
business in Atlanta il the Atlanta
World, Negro daily. The fires of in
spiration have nowhere burnt so
briskly as when I stood within the
portals of the Atlanta World. Not
only Negro newspaper but Ne
gro daily and Sunday paper, the only
one in all the world. A majestic
monument that Double Duty Dollars
built!
The Atlanta World boasts as fine
a press as can be found in the
country with CAPACITY of 5000
copies the hour. 1t has dav and
night shifts with total Of 60 en-
ployees. This press prints 80 week
lies for different parts of the coun-
try. Avisit to the offices of the
Wohd alone would have been ample
recompense. for the trip to Atlanta.
In fact, if the alliance did no more
for the Negro delegates than give
them an opportunity to see the first
and only Negro daily and Sunday
paper in the world, it has done won
ders for the pride and inspiration of
the Negro race. Just whether the At
lanta World employs 500 men and
women and prints 60 weeh.ies can
be largely determined by Negroes
themselves.
The Double Duty Dollar is the
formula for the advancement Of the
Negroes OF the country. Just wheth-
err this advance shall be slow or
ranid left with Negoes themselves.
We need economic evangels cying
aloud the gospel of the Double
Duty Dollar. Atlanta Negroes are
being converted. A nationwide re-
vival is our crying need. Double
Duty DoIar in action!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11
|lliilMlllnllllllIlill Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Segregation and Christianity:
Double Duty Dollar in Actin


4 The Baptist World alliance is his
tory. It was grand and glorious
occasion and doubtless did some
good. Meeting as 1t did in the heart
of the South, 1t had many handi-
caps to overcome; but it came thru
without the loss of prestige. 1t is
always unfortunate for a great
Christian cond.ave to meet under un-
Christian auspices. In many ways
it was unfortunate that the alliance
met in Atlanta, although it is to be
hoped that it had some liberalizing
effects on Atlanta and Georgia; but
naRre than once concluded that At
larta was interracially unprepared
for such meeting. Time and again
Al anta's hand had to be called to
rslent in it's tight segregation me-
thods.
Instead Of "loosening up" At
lanta apparently frightened up on
its segregation program. This was
unfortunate indeed. However, un-
der pressure Atlanta yielded and
granted unto it's Negro guests q
measure of decent treatment albeit
such had to be literally wrung from
it. When Atlanta marked off the
meeting Places by conventions,
ETC." it displayed an ingenuity in
segregation that was marvellous, for
Atlanta knew that il members Of the
National Baptist convention sat to-
gether, Negroes would automatical-
" be segregated. Everybody knows
that Atlanta segregates its Negro
citizens and segregation was there
fore to be expedited; but such prac-
tices are always inimical to the best
interests of Christian fellowship.
The cause of Christianity loses
wherever and whenever it must
"Chamberlainize' it's program.
II was most unfortunate that SO
many Of the speakers. including the
retiring president, felt called upon
10 make derogatory references to the
Catholic church. Time and again
some speaker directly or indirectly
riIed the Church Of Rome. This
too In the face Of the avowed pur-
pose of the Il lance to combat in.
tolerande OF every kind. The Anti
Catholic South took occasion to re-
assert itself before the world. But
intolerance is intolerance, and the
South that is intolerant toward the
Negro cannot hide it's intolerance
toward the Catholic even when i
Thus spoils it's Wanted hospitality
Atlanta left no doubt that it was
trying hard to put up q front, bu'
there, were many evidences that i
failed 10 impress the world Of III
9enuineness ia matters interracial.
More Important and more inspira
tionai than the alliance itself wal
the opportunity to see Negro At
lonta md it's progress in many lines
of endeavor. Atlanta Negroes car
boast Of d residential section SECOND
to none in the country. What i
more. the finest residential sectioi
for Negroes in most cities was in
herited from the whites who movet
ont 10 more modern sectins, but Ne
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

Hughes. Upper center, Mrs. G. b.
Thompson Of Mississippi, oldest
Society.
Standing left, Mrs. w. D. John
son, wife of late bishop; Mrs. S. r.
Flipper, Mrs. ]. Al. Gregg, Mrs. D.
II. Sims, Mrs. j. A. Fountain. Mrs.
r. G. Chappete and Bishop II. r.
member Of the executive board, vot-
ed life membership in the society
and the board because of her hntir-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

Climaxing the most active period
in its history, members of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of
the A.M.E. Church attended its qua
drennal convention held in Jackson
vile, Fla, last week and reioiced
over reports which showed $4,000
raised for mission work. Bishops
and delegates from every section Of
the country were present as Mrs.
Lucy M. Hughes of Cameron, Tex,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

ing work.
Group leftABishop and Bishops
wives: seated, left. Mrs. n. Y.
Tookes, wife Of the host bishop,
Bishops D. H. Sims. w. A. Foun-
tain, j. A. Gregg and Mrs. Christine
Tookes, prelate Of Florida and host
to the conference.
Group right, seated. left, Mrs.
Mary Pyle, Mrs. B. L. DeLyles, Mrs.
n. S. Trent, Mrs. Sarah Terrell, Mrs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

I. NJ. Hughes, president; Mrs. 4. c.
Chappelle. Mrs. S. A. Divers, Mrs.
Maggie Ashford, and Mrs. p. +.
Jackson.
Standing, left, MRS. Il. j. Matthi-
son, Mrs. r. @. Davis, Mrs. G. e.
! Bennett, Mrs. D. H, Sims, Mrs. J.
a. Fountain, Mrs. S. D. Rice, Mrs
g. B. Thompson, Mrs. r.. III. Burr
and Mrs. X. d. Boland.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-11

dynamic president Of the organiza-
ton described her 5000 mile tour Of
Africa during which she inspected
the far flung minsion outposts Of the
church this summer. Mrs. Hughes
Smith, president Mite Missionary
viii be candidate for Secretary Of
Missions at the General AN. Il. Con-
ference to be held in Detroit in
1910.
Lower center, President Lucy M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Canal Zone Greets
j. ). Planes on
Way 10 Brazil
Seven Bombers on
Goodwill Tour Hop
Today for Lima
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone. Nov
1.-THE crews of seven United
States Army 23-ton bombers en- route
to Rio de Janeiro on good will
mission were greeted here today by
William Dawson. United States AM
bassador to Panama. and ranking
Army officers headed by Brig. Gen
David L. Stone, Canal Zone COM
mander.
The planes landed shortly after
noon, flying from Miami. an over
night stop. The flight started at
Langley Field. Va.
Flight commander Maj. Gen Delos
Emmons, commanding the Sc off,
GERS and men flying the ships. said
the flight of hours and IS minutes
from Miami served to check the per-
Torrance of the new-type bombers
the BIB, against the old type
Y-B-l7
The ships are scheduled to take
off for Lima, Peru, tomorrow at day
break. At Rio De Janeiro, the flight
will take part in the 50th anniver-
sary celebration of the founding of
the Brazilian republic.
At IL am. today. while the ships
were flying at 10000 feet. Comdr.
Emmons concentrated Armistice
Day with this message from the
flagship to the other ships:
"Twenty-one years ago this mo-
ment the armistice was declared in
Europe terminating the World War.
Many of us aboard this flight cele-
brated that occasion in France with
unashamed enthusiasm. Today
desire each airplane crew to conduct
silent prayer for ! minute thank
ing God that the war now raging
in Europe has not touched our
Western Hemisphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
ShoII Form Sold

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD.-W. Lawson King, Montgom-
cry County dairyman, has bought
from Edwin B. Sholl, Washington
restaurant proprietor, a 200-acre
farm near Laytonsville, the price be-
ing undiSclOsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Authors Club Teo

The Authors of Books for Chill
dren Club will give tea from 4 to
6 pm. today at the Kennedy-W War
rem Hotel in honor of its Board of
Governors and as part of the local
celebration of Childrens Book Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
6. W. u. Paper Wins
Advertising Award

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. II (P.-
Eight trophies for excellence in
four fields of journalism were
awarded by the intercollegiate
Newspaper Association, Middle At
lantic division. today at the fall
session at Bucknell University.
In division two, for papers with
circulation of more than 1000,
George Washington University,
Washington, D. c.. won the ad-
vertising award.
Douglas Bement of George WASH
ington University, executive secre-
tary Of I. N. A., presented the awards
at banquet this evening attended
by more than 100 students from 81
colleges.
Leon Pearson. Washington cor
respondent, spoke on washington
Looks at War"
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Paris has new fashions for women
who may have to dash to afraid
shelters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
This Dickerson mod.

This Dickers0n mod.
el is ideal for feet that
tire easily Makes
weak" feet more dainty
as well Is more comfort.
able. A raised innersole
snugs up into the arch
giving welcome support.
incidentally, this arched
innersole keeps the feet
from sliding forward -
relieving pressure on the
toes and the corns!