davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
4Nee~aeee@ . @@@e4e4'
KREOLE NEWS
AaTss MAZDA HAARAtA


Mr. and Mrs < c. MzEeod ana
Mam Isral4e Ieana V4z2set r4ANsssxs
in Csran1 BAy. A. Ez<s
--a---
AElues cArutyu Parker Ard csro
Roh<rzz sprut TIE ~rek sSsa N 30
bic
Mrs. Ernsst Ceoker ard daughter
Betty. ase flsl&la2 ilssif aAas. AExx.
Morris Ycslnx
ar. ard Mrs. . ". ExAns ezs
MF ard AfrR Ray wrAfhoxfard ard
family. Aecozpaaiea - Mn. Tum
ExAn& spens the Ncsk elad ID Rep
ton. Ala. Fixlttnz frefAd8 and fxza-
fiva& Al fvfGrned after f1e week-
end cxcept AEfe Tums EyAnM wtSC
reEnatueo there ga bsz6anrsA
.-<
AEr and AErs. Pred Garter ard
oene niotcred 70 Blloxi. Saturday
eeni1is
Walter Hammond ard aauxhter
AaFtlsn. and Isouase Conner of ptas-
teau. Ala. spent tlae weak end heFa
with fFsends and relatives.
---o---
Aesdames Prank Hammond ard ]
Eugene wells we're business yisators
IN sGohlie, Monday.
60
Afr. and Mrs A L Wiikexson and /
family spent the week end in At 4
more, Ala. visiting Ar and Mrs.
William Northrnp.
--<--
Mrs Arnold. sister Of Rev Jewel !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

The fifxl easehnsn6 enl.an kisplano
mas bsfIlt ln 1917 n maiaA. ana
SIS IicMn ~ tkkagneax
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

AlAskas flas Is eight gold stars On
field of blue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Rev. Jewel 0oamnn attended kas
State Baptist Convention heid ~
tlle F1Tst Baptist ChGrch in Mert-
alan. Miss. the latter part of last
ecek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

10 fsil ne ofHicx lrfl eacans stree tlas
resignation os akn. n q. Cadabses
Sr.. foguef president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. & c. M<6end ar6
Mam Lra2ze Ieana VISITED relMs<ses
ia Cxand Bay. AAa N<s<e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Mrx L. c. Fasfard cs Wade xasit.
ee IN the hugne q ~ n Cusnhezl
and Lester WAltzmAn. Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

AlEsez cArutyu PARKER Ard Cseo
Roh<rsk sp<ns TIE w4ek sea N 80
bic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Mrs. Ernest Cse9EsF ard dAas asr
Bes8y. ase xaslslak iaaslf aAas. AEs4.
Morris Yns1fss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

esalGaa sz& hef caszgMaka. A&za
MMiksF. Is Axus csaAs6a. Akask.. MI
s2naa9 e{sex h4ssn4 srxnt nnEeFns
oarz . tne uoamAn haHne.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

iees Azzz A3zs r ". naxm ars
visiting n cRfkzs$s@ 49,. Etn
xwe&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

MF, ana Mrs. rAvan Axaxsfn a.
FeEnw0oc. Miss nFe now mAk1ng
sheir hosne wlih Mr.. and Mrx. n. v.
Bardweii of Kreoie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Nm Arnold, SISTER q REV Jewel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

AGr. and Mrs A L WiikeYson and
family spent the week end in At
more, Ala. visiting AR and Mrs
william NoTthrnp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Mr and Mrs . D nxn spen1 ksAe
veek end waka ~. sz6 Mra. Hlnn
Cn&nce in MnofAR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Walter Hananland ard aaugs4tex
AaFilyn. and f1aa1se Conner of Fta-
teau. Ala spent tiae wenk end heFe
with fFzends ard RELATIVES.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Aesdames Prank Hammond ard
Eueene wells we're business yisstors
IN Mohlie, Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Caal9Aa sn3 hef ns<arAakzn. IN
WMikse q Awus c'nAsEa. AGasn.. nh
szuaay aSsex h4s4n4 xpxnt nnEeFnl
0ar1 . tns uoamAn haHne.
-@-
Mr. ux1exs AanewmsA * nas
Spfnxs b eiaasma 81 M hnnne es
hsT daaxatsf. Nrs xeFta slnzzs
-~<k-@
ess An4 3es r ". LAWS ars
Visiting q czrS=s~ 49, thn
Swe&
Mr. and hxrx !. q. Bsn sp~na nas
veek end wasA ~. ard Mra. H1nn
Ch&nee in MnoaR
Mrs. Trd fEinea ard son q nkalzlis
vtsited hsf nin4sseT Mrs. c. A Ekaek.
e, here last weak
.=.o-~
Aes1Anns . \. Germany. Dwszht
nruaean and veFna Sgfnfnk, ard Esss.
and Mrs. r VI. uaxA Nfnnf sat-
uriAy n Mnhiie
Mr. and Mrx A. T. p4ffAn asae
Darlene spent suncay w4sh AFs.
naEtlas mother. AGrz- .. ]. Carter.
81 Wade
A1f, ana MTs IAvan Marta II
Miss ARE now mAkinx
saeir hosne wlth Mr. and AGrx n v.
BaFdweil ol Krcoae.
80
Mrs L. G Faerard q wade VISIT
ee ii sae husne q ~ q. cnEnhezi
md Lester WAlsHAn. SUNDAY
%
Rev Jewel GolmMn asteadad tie
State Baptist Convention held at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

ar and Ms. Pred Garter ard
oene niotored 10 Blloxa. Saturday
eeniiag
Evening star., 1941-03-09
WITH DODGE FLUID DRZI

HERE are the famous fundamen-
tai features of the Dodge motor
car which are now crowned by the
astounding success. of Dodge
Fluid Drive. These are the unique
background advantages which
separate Dodge from all other
motor cars i'm its class and make
it, we believe, the greatest motor
car value i'm the world.
Countless thousands of enthu-
siastic owners are always boasting
about the dependability of their
Dodges their enduring beauty
and the sweetness of their day-tO-
day performance. None of these
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Student Draft Forum
AtG. u. Tomorrow

Georgetown University will con-
duct a forum on the SelectiVe
Service Act at II am. tomorrow in
CASTOR Hall for the benefit of the
students, many of whom are eX-
pecting early calls from local draft
boards.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent
of the foreign service school, will
address the student body and then
conduct a quiz session at which he
will attempt to answer any question
submitted by the students. His
subject will be The Position of the
United States in the Present World
Situation and It's Bearing Upon Us
as Citizens and Students"
The session was arranged by the
newly formed National Defense
Council of the university in CO.
operation with the Student Defense
Committee.
The Rev. John E. Wise, S. j., dean
of freshmen, is chairman of the
council, which includes 1t. Col.
Charles E. Rayens, U. S. A, COM
mandant of the R. o. T. c., and
Prof. William C. Flaherty. The
student committee is composed of
Thomas F. Mullahey, S. j., presi-
dent of the Student Council. Rich
ard E. McVoy and Edward J. Snyder.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Capisfrano's Cracked
Bells TO Ring Again
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
March 8.-Two mission bells, cast in
1897 and silent for many years. will
ring out tomorrow in song which
may find an echo in Philadelphia S
Independence Hall.
Father Arthur j. Hutchinson, pas
tor of the famous old mission here,
said the bells, cracked decades ago,
were repaired through new tech
nique which conceivably could be
used to mend the crack in the Lib
erty Bell
Philadelphia famous bell, rung
annually on Independence Day dur
ing the Nations earlier years,
cracked in 1885 while tolling for the
death of Chief Justice John Mar
shall.
The Capistrano bells, part of the
missions celebrated bell wall, we're
repaired in a local blacksmith shop
by electric welding with a new
bronze rod.
Details of the method used were
not disclosed, but Father Hutchinson
said the men first repaired a 500
pound bell and found that it rang
clear and true. Today they put fin
ishing touches on an 890-pound bell.
The bells, mute since before the
World War, tomorrow will summon
the faithful to mass.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
| Mrs. McNutt 10 Be Guest
| Al Girl Scout Reception

AS part of the national observance
of the 29th anniversary of the Girl
Scout organization, reception will
be held Wednesday at the National
Girl Scout Little House, 1850 New
York avenue NV, at 4:30 pm. Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt, wife of the Federal
Security Administrator, will be guest
of honor and will cut the birthday
cake.
Mrs. McNutt will be received by
Mrs. Henry H. Flather, chairman of
the Little House Committee; Mrs.
C. Leslie Glenn, vice president of
the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, chairman of the National
Advisory Committee; Mrs H. C.
Kramer, commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia Girl Scouts; Mrs.
w. M. Kiplinger, Mrs. Donald Rich
berg and Mrs. F. w. Milliken, dep
uty commissioners; Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Mrs. w. r. Chapline, Mrs.
Proctor Dougherty, Mrs Maury Mid
dleton, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., and
other members of the council.
Mrs. E. Swift Newton, commits
sioner of the Philadelphia Council.
member of the National Board and
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Manufacturers
Prepare 10 Speed
Defense Program
Regional Pooling
OF Arms Industries
Is lnuueuruted
By the Associated Press.

by lI1b ASSOCldltu
NEW YORK. March 8.-In an ef-
fort to establish regional pooling
of armament industries, the National
Association of Manufacturers soon
will initiate a series of defense
clinics" throughout the Nation.
This development in the United
States effort to rearm ahead Of
previous schedules was disclosed to-
day by officials of the association.
Under plans still subject to modi-
fications, N. A. M. officials, officers
of the Army and Navy and local in
dustrial organizations will take part
in an ''all-out" effort to coordinate
defense industries on regional bases.
The program calls for a special
train load of service and manufac-
turing experts to travel thousands
of miles within two months in an
intensive drive for defense co-ordi-
nation.
The itinerary for the first II days:
March II, Richmond; March 18,
Charlotte, N c.; March 10. Atlanta:
March 20, Meridian. Miss; March q,
Mobile; March "a New Orleans;
March 25. Houston; March 26, Dali
las; March 81, Oklahoma City, and
March %, Wichita, Kans.
Additional trips are in process of
arrangement. The N. A. M. in
tends to conduct its clinics in So
States housing the majority of in
dustrial centers.
The clinics will constitute an at
tempt to show local manufacturers
just how they can help in the de-
fense program and to obtain vol
unteerS in the community pooling
plan by which government con-
tractors will be able to obtain as
6istance from local firms without
Government orders.
This plan is in operation in sew
eral localities and the N. A. M. re-
ports greatly heightened output.
Heading the clinic personnel will
be Walter D. Fuller, president of the
N. A. M. Discussions will be di-
rected by Walter Weisenburger,
executive vice president of the or
ganization.
Local ordnance officers of the
United States Army will be invited
Evening star., 1941-03-09

leadership results are the prod.
uct of day or year of effort.
They have come down through
many years from within the walls
of Americas greatest motor car
factory and its famous engineer
ing laboratories.
When your new Dodge arrives
at your door, the whole manufac-
turing tradition of Dodge arrives
with ito insure, first, your safety
land after that, your pleasure
and satisfaction. These are the
exclusive Dodge values which
YOU will want to examine at your
Dodge dealers showroom today.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Annual Postgraduate
Clinic OF Dentists
Opens Tomorrow
More Than 5000 Are
Expected to Attend
Five -Doy Sessions

More than 5000 dentists from the
East are expected to attend the an
nual Five States Post Graduate
Clinic, which opens tomorrow at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
The meeting, which will continue
for five days, opens tomorrow morn.
ing with symposium on dentistry
and the national defense program a
which the chief speakers will bt
Brig. Gen. Leigh c. Fairbanks, chic
of the Army Dental Corps: Capt. AL
bert Knox, chief of the Navy Denta
Corps, and DR.. C. Willard Camalier
past president of the American Den
tai Association.
Lectures and clinics will continue
for the rest of the week, illustrating
some of the latest advances of the
dental profession. The committee o.
Washington dentists in charge oi
the session includes: Drs. Woodsor
D. Birthright, w. Lawrence Small
wood, Joseph A. Madden, Roy j
Glezen, George E. Emig, Edward D
Letter. Walter A. Rath, James j
Greeves. William E. ECcleSton. Will
liam B. Ingersoll, Marcus w. Burton
William D. Curtis, Joseph F. Conlon
Edwin T. Rice and G. Albert Smith
Clinics to Be Conducted.
Registered clinics will be con-
Quoted by the following: Drs. Walter
J. Pryor. Cleveland: Arthur Dick,
Camp Meade, Md; Howard A. Burk-
art, Atlanta; Lawrence F. Kocher,
South Orange, N. j.; Thomas A.
McFall. Philadelphia; Paul l.. Chew
alier, Richmond; A. L. Barry. East
Orange, N. j; Doran S. Thorn,
Georgetown University; Ernest r.
Granger, Mount Vernon, N. Y; Les
ter w. Burket, Philadelphia; Ralph
w. Gerard. New York: Ralph w.
Taylor. United States Navy; Luzerne
G. Jordan, Georgetown University;
Othman Solnitsky, Georgetown Uni
versity: Olin kirkland, Montgomery,
Ala; G. NJ. Dorrance. Philadelphia,
and Fred w. Kinds, Dallas.
Clinics will be conducted in the
ballroom of the Mayflower, at
Georgetown University, at the Navy
Dental School and at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The stag night party will be held
tomorrow night. The annual lunch
con of the Dental Hygienists' Asso-
citation will be held at noon to-
morrow.
A Style Show to Be Held.
The annual luncheon of past pres
identS will be held at the May
flower tomorrow and tomorrow even-
ing the Woman's Auxiliary of the
District Dental Society will hold a
style show. The annual dinner
dance will be held Wednesday even
ing.
On constant exhibition will be
hobby show at which dentists will
display the hobbies with which they
pass their spare time.
Meeting with the Five State Clinic
will be the Dental Assistants So
ciety of the District of Columbia
and the woman's auxiliary.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Plays to Be Presented
At Anucostiu High

Parents, students and teachers ot
the Anacostia Junior Senior High
School will take turns entertaining
one another with one-act plays al
8 pm. March 20 and 81 in the school,
auditorium.
The teachers will put on Grand
fathers Gone" The students will
present ITO the Victor" and their
parents The Wrong Baby"
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Father Lord Conducts
SodoIity Conference

The Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. j., ma
tionally famous Catholic author
playwright and composer and ma
tional director of the Sodality of Oul
Lady, conducted a sodality confer
ence yesterday at Georgetown Uni
versity.
In addition to scores of pamphlets
Father Lord has written numerous
books and plays and more than hall
a hundred musical compositions.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

practorS' Con-
vention in ses-
sion at t h e
Washington Ho-
tel.
A meeting of
the Executive
Committee yes
terday preceded
today's general
session of the
C on V e n tion ,
which marks
the 96th ami
versary of the
birth of D. D.
Palmer, founder
Evening star., 1941-03-09
ScruwI Trops Cor Thief

ORANGEBURG, S. c., March 8
P).-A name abSently scrawled on
the dust fender of a stolen car put
the law on the trail.
Police who found the car prompt
" arrested the man named. They
said he admitted the theft.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
CORAL lIIIEs.-from seeds

Lovely Lily. perfectly hardy. easily &Es
corh-rod flowers in June. Brightest ~
Of all Lilies. Unusual and very ~,
beautiful Seed limited -
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Vichy TO Set Up Agency
For Jewish Problem

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March 8-The
French Council of Ministers today
announced general commissariat
would be created to handle the Jew
ish problem and informed quarters
said it probably would be charged
Evening star., 1941-03-09

chairman of the International Com
mittee, will be guest speaker at the
City-Wide Leaders Association ban
quet the same night at Pierce Hall
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

to participate in the sessions and it
is likely that various corps area
commanders will be asked to tell the
regional manufacturers just what
they can do to take care of mill
tary needs.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

L. j. steIHUHoh' OF CIITOpTdCUIc.
More than $50 chiropractors from
Virginia, Maryland and the District
are expected to attend.
Other speakers include Cash
Asher of Davenport, Iowa. and
Wayne Rider of New York. c..
Richard Smith of Washington>will
DreSide
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Chiroproctors Hear
l. J. Steinboch Speak

L. J. Steinbach, president of the
Universal Chiropractic College at
Pittsburgh, will be one of the speak
ers today at the Tri-State Chiro-
Evening star., 1941-03-09

with enforcement Of the anti-Jewish
laws.
A law of last October forbids Jews
to hold government, military or edu-
cational Offices or work on newspa-
pers, in radio or motion pictures.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
{, u r B

By private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, July
5, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
BON DS

bJ nr1vate wire direct TO The star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
July s, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

recelverShip bne reorganRed under
Bankruptcy Act
OF foregoing table annual dis
special extra dividends
included
or stock last year Payable Declared paid
diyidends paid or dSsisrsd this ysa1
Evening star., 1941-07-06

IN ankruptcy OF recelVeTShlp, or being
reors anized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seml-anrual declara ton.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Paid last year.
I PAYABLE in stock gDeclared or paid so
far this year. hPayable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With
OUT warrants. war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given in full.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Shocco News
RN MRS. j. Nj. eALSION.

The many friends of Walter Hoyle
Will regret to lean of his illness at
his home. We wish for him d speedy
recovery.
Misses Mary Alice end Anne Tur
rer spent the Weekend with their
uncle. v. y. Nitueil, OF near Kit
treII.
Little Miss Rebecca Hoyle is n
oergoMg treatment at Rex hospital,
IN Raleigh, this week.
Friend, of Mrs. l.. T. Aston, 81.
who has been i'll for some time, Will
be glad to hear that she is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. f. y. Robertson. who has been
confined to her room with influenza,
Is able 20 be out again.
There VIII be services at ShocCo
church Sunday afternoon at )
t. clock, Sunday school at z O'Clock.
The second meeting of the year OF
the WUmun's Society Of Christian
Service of ShoccO church was held
Thursday at 80 o'clock with Mis-.
". l.. Fleming a. hostess. Mrs. {. Is,
IurnCI. president of the society, cali
Cd the meeting to order. Mrs. {. j.
Fleming conducted the devotional
service, Mis-, Charlie Fleming was in
Charge of the program for the after
noon. Mrs. b. V. Ayscuc gave an in
'rreS)ng reading on the minority
group IN the United States.
Mrs. Roy Ayscue gave an inspiring
reading on American Orientais. MIS-.
Vernon Fleming brought a message
on MeNiCans in the United States,
and Mrs. c. B. Turner gave a brief
outline ON The Negro in Our Dem
ocFacy, after which she closed the
program with a prayer. The hostess
@erNed delicious hot chocolate and
S"hdWlcheS, carrying u the pat
IlotiC motif.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Bridge Luncheon Is
GiUen For Mrs. P0u

one oil the luNclle>t entertainments
given IL henderson this year was the
bridge luncheon on Tuesday at which
Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham cclebrat-
ed the birthday OF her mother, Mrs.
EdNGrd W. Pou, from Smithficld.
who is spending some time with her
daughter.
The luncheon was given at the
West End Country club. and as they
arrived the guests were greeted III
he holl by My, NJ. F. Legg and Mrs.
y. p. GholSon. The hostess. with heY
mother. welcomed each visitor in the
CLUB reception 70 and receiving
with them Was little Miss Sumner
Farham. dressed in a checked lrock
and Uld-fashioned pinalore whose
cOlols struck the same notes tina.
were carried out III the patrlotlr
motif with which the club house Was
decorated.
Assisting the hostess generally II,
the club room were Mrs. a. j. Wat
kins, Mrs. j. c. Cooper. Mrs. W. S.
CoIpitt, Mrs. @. 7. Kirkland, MIS-.
Jackson Cooper.
we've ldDlcS were arranged lDf
bridge in the reception room. There
the mantel held the high light of
decorative interest. Against a back
ground of glossy magnolia leaves an
arrangement of cherry branches was
placed. The cherry branches were
fashioned rom bright red candy on
sprays of Il thorn bush. AT each end
of the mantel were brass candclabra
holding red candles. Near the main
door was a long table, decorated
with candles, upon which We're the
red, white, and blue wrapped pack
ages to be awarded as prizes for the
highest scorer at each table, and a
~ecGnd table arranged, between two
windows held a large many-branch-
ed candelabrum with red candles,
near which sat a doll attractiVely
costumed in the national COlors.
Several PROFESSIONS of bridge
were played before scores were adj
ded, and the winner at each table
was presented a copy Of the Con-
gressional Cookbook in its dainty
colored wrapping. Guests who joined
the players for luncheon drew for
their prize, which went to Mrs.
Thomas G.. Homer. Other winners
were Mesdames Henry Perry, J. l..
Hazelhurst, M. +. Legg, Robert
Crews, Of China, a, J. Watkins, T. II,
Crowder, A. T. McNeny, l. 3. Wat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
Egypt News
u, Iy>S VIEJ MA HFDGFpETN

Friends ond relatives we're sorry to
hc,r Of the death Of Willie Hight. at
fnc home OF his sister, Mrs. Lee Nit
chcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss visited
Mrs. Moss mother, Mrs. Mary Ella
Duke, Wednesday night.
Miss JU-cphine Pulley is confined
10 her home with flu.
Mis-, ThcIma Hedgepeth was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
lledgepeth.
Miss Christine Dickerson, LenWood
md Charles DickersOn are all CON
fined to their homes with flu.
Robert Freeman and Louis Pulley
entertained a number of their friends
at a party last Friday night. Guests
we're Misses Christine, Marjorie. and
Dorothy D~Ickerson, Lenis Moss,
Ethel Wynne, Ruth billiard, Thelma
Hedgepeth. and Lenwood Dickerson,
James Mitchell, James Freeman,
Hector Moss. Bill Garrett, Henry
Wynnc. Music was furnished by
LENS and Hector Moss. Everyone
lad d Wonter,ui time.
Rev Eugene Us.v viii hold hi:
regular fourth Sunday service a;
Oak RIDE Baptist church neEt Sun
lay.
Mrs Eli Freeman visited Mrs. Mel
YIN Pulley Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Tipnott
We're Saturday night guests of Mrs.
Tippetts mother, Mrs. w. l. Hedge
peth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

Frankly pretty-that's the key
note to the newest afternoon styles,
Pattern 93l0 shows exactly what
we mean in a Marian Martin frock
that is pretty and feminine and very
young. A saucy basque-eifect is
given by the low point of the back
waist-seam and the pointed bodice
sections al either side-front. The
center bodice panel continues right
down into the skirt panel in one
piece: a back skirt panel gives
extra ease. You might like the
d%aintiness Of lace edging. Or If you
90 in for more striking effects, have
the side bodice sections and sleeves
in a gay contrast, with the rest OF
the frock in monotone. Watch out
for a regular spring shower Of COM
pliments whenever you appear IN
this captivating frock.
Pattern 1910 may be ordered only
in misses sizes -, IA, Is, 10. and
20. Size Is requires 3 IA yards 80
inch fabric and 3 3-8 yards lace
edging.
acl. FIFTEEN CENTS in COINS fol
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. 81
sure - write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS,, and STYLl
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, z32 w. 18th st.
New York. N. Z.