davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Big Sisters Buy Two
Boats for Boys Camp

Youngsters attending Camp Ern-
est w. Brown, the Police BOYS Club
summer camp at Scotland, Md, can
thank their big sisters for two new
additions to their feet of rowing
and fishing boats.
The Big Sisters Club, a group of
Is young girls. has raised enough
funds to purchase two large row.
boats, Miss Molly Stonestreet, club
chairman, announced yesterday.
The new boats are expected to be
delivered in time for camp opening.
scheduled for June %. The CAM
overlooks the lower Potomac Rive
and is open to all members of y
boys club.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Vernon
Continued From Page Al:

Continued From Page A-12)
Fla, this season that they hurriedly
dispatched a wire to Vernon COM
manding him to report. Slim Jim
hadn't been invited previously but
once he arrived there was no sulk-
ing over the oversight. To Chatta-
nooga went Sanford and Vernon
was graduated to the role of
Archie's understudy.
Fills First Base Bill.
Mickey, never regarded as a
power hitter, amazed his bosses
with the length of his drives, but
when the season opened it was
Archie on first base. Harris plan
ned to give Archie a thorough test
on the assumption he would i'm
prove at the plate, but the sparsely
haired redhead failed to deliver and
Vernon took over.
Vernon has sprayed some five
home runs, four triples and seven
doubles into Washington games.
His hits have been timely. Mickey,
though, is suffering the misfortune
of making good while the Mats
founder like a beached bass.
In any other recent season the
loose -jointed Vernon would have
been hailed gleefully, but the cur
rent standing of the Mats has
muf1ed his own handsome perform
ance. He's the first baseman the
Mats have been searching for, but
he may have to wait to receive
proper praise.
Idle yesterday, the Mats were to
open 3-game series with the In
dians here today and were con-
fronted with the ticklish task of
attempting to beat Bob Feller. Sid
Hudson was nominated to toll
against the league leaders.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

1t was done despite some bad putting
by Doerer, who had an individual
78. Needless to say, Smith helped
him on lot of holes.
A quartet of best-ball pairs tied
for second. They were George Diff
fenbaugh and " G. Myers of Ken
wood, So; Diffenbaugh and Bob
Fuchs, Kenwood, SO; Witty Cox,
Congressional, and Maury Fitz-
gerald, Kenwood. SO, and Mel Shorey
and Ralph Bogart, Indian Spring. &c.
Bogart won the individual amateur
sweepstakes event with IA. Low ret
went to Harold Gordon of Indian
Spring with 83-18-65.
When Craig Wood brings back
the national open championship
cup to the Winged Foot Club of
Mamaroneck, N. Y, and racks it
up alongside the national amateur
trophy, it will be the first time
since 1880 these two old mugs will
have been together in one club
house, won by representatives of
single club.
Bobby Jones used to bring EN-
together frequently in the old East
Lake Club House at Atlanta. but
lately they've been spread apart.
Dick Chapman brought the anna
teur mug to Winged Foot last Sep
tember, and now Craig Wood,
Winged Foot pro, has won the open
championship. Those two cups will
have an honored place in the big
living room at Winged Foot, not
far from the wolf heads that form
part of the wall frieZe.
It's unusual nowadays to have
the two cups together in one spot.
Skinker- -Whittlesey Win.
Earle Skinker and Merrill Whit
tlesey won the playoff of the tie
for the medal in the Bannockburn
tourney, scoring 81 yesterday,
against the SO previously made by
John Jankowski and George Shan
ley.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Mats staged a five-run
rally in the seventh inning but
their efforts were wasted rs
Johnson and Erickson were rum
meled for II hits while the Tigers
won, 1916.
A new method of increasing
sports interest was hailed with
arrangements completed to
broadcast a blow-by-blow de-
scription of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier heavyweight champion
ship fight next month.
Heinie Groh, holdout who re-
Gently signed with the Reds, was
reinstated by Judge Lands on
condition he play only with Gin
cinnati, ending rumors that he
would be sold to the Giants.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
BIozis EcIipses A. A. U.
Record in Shotput

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, June 10.-Al
Blozis, Georgetown University ath-
lete, put the 16-pound shot 56 feet
91a inches last night in a British
war relief benefit exhibition without
competition.
The A. A. U. record is SIS feet
inches.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Hunting Licenses Ready
For Sole in Maryland
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 1O.-The clerks
of courts of Maryland counties now
are ready to begin sale of nearly
10000 State hunting licenses pro-
vided them by the Game and Inland
Fish Commission.
Attached to each license is a
postal card to enable the hunter to
report his kill, as provided by law,
before January Is of next year.
Under the new law. all non-resi-
dents, whether or not they own land
in Maryland, are required to buy
licenses.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Major Leaders
Ry the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Boston. .416,
Heath Cleveland $50
Runs -batted in-York. Detroit, A.;
Keller New York, A.
Rurs-Di Maesio. New York. SO:
williams and Di Masglo. Boston, 46.
Hits-Cramer, Washington. Il:
Travis. .Washinston. 20.
Boudreau, Cleveland, and
Cronln Boston. ls.
Keitner. Cleveland. =
Home runs-York. Detroit, 13; Di
Maggio, New York, and johnson, Phil
% stoien bases-case. washington. =;
d Magic and Newsome, Boston, s.
Pitching-Feller, Cleveland 122
Grove Boston: Benton, Detroit, and
Galehouse, ST Louis. Al.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
slanshtef. % ST. Louis, $50. "' ''''
Runs-Moore. ST, Louis. Al; Brown.
Runs batted inNNichoison. CHICAGO,
46 OFT. New York. 80.
Hits-slsughter, St. Louis, 70;
Brown ST. Louis, II.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago. II;
Triples -slauehter, St. Louis, and
Home runs-ott. New York. IS;
Camilli Brooklyn, IL.
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati, p:
four PLAYERS tied with s.
Pitching-Blanton. Philadelphia. 81:
Casey. Brooklyn, 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Boys Lutin Honors YOUNG

BALTIMORE, June 10 (SpeciaD -
Calvin L. Young has been elected
captain OF the l941 lacrosse squad
at Boys Latin School The team
won nine games, lost two and tied
one this year.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
All D. {. Muny Golf Aces Enter Title Tryouts
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Southwest Steudfost
Supporting Cards
Ry GRANTLAND RICE.

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 10 IN.
ANAD-WatCh those Cardinals!
This still is the war cry from the
Southwest, where they have turned
out more good ballplayerS than
any other single sector in recent
years.
AS a rule. Brooklyn is the public's
and the peoples choice around the
big map-but along the cottonwood
highway the Cardinals again have
moved back into the picture with
d pennant chance.
"Sure, those Dodgers are o. x"
they'll tell YOU. But they can't
hit. pitch or field with that st. Louis
bunch. They are Just as good as
the old Gas House Gang, outside
of Dizzy Dean
But Dizzy is lot to leave out
a pitcher good enough to win Sc
games in two successive seasons.
"The Cardinals have too many
good hitters." an old-time scout told
me. They have too much power.
And they are getting good pitching,
Just as good as Brooklyn, or any
one else"
St Louis always has been the
Southwestern stronghold. Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas have been
responsible for a flock of stars, in
Guiding the Deans, Pepper Martin,
Lock of Consistency Marks
Pioy in Both Leagues
The rougher road in these two
pennant races still is on ahead, July
and August are the test months in
which class and reserves count.
These are the months when con-
sistenCy tells its story.
So far there has been a woeful
lack of consistency IN both leagues.
The Dodgers lose six straight and
then win eight straight. Cleveland'S
Fellerized Indians move up and
down with a seesaW effect. Just as
you pick the Tribe to win the pen
nant by or 10 games. they sud-
denly turn with a Second-division
touch until Feller pitches.
Bob Feller would have had
Yankees. White SoX or Red Sox
well in front at this stage. He still
is the most important single factor
in baseball.
The Southwest still is wondering
about Bill McKechnie's Cincinnati
Reds There is a feeling among
Cardinal rooters around the Texas
range that Deacon Bill still will
have something to say about the
pennant in the next two months.
From now on. another scout told
me, Il figure Bill will get a lot of
good pitching from Walters, Der
ringer, Wander Nicer and Thompson
Two pennants in a row-plus the
World Series-softened the Reds up.
All this success turned them from
champs into chumps. But the dust
they have taken from St. Louis and
Brooklyn should get them going
again. They are too good a ball
club to be where they are"
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Minor Results

By the ASsOclated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 3; Buffalo /.
Syracuse, 3: Toronto. 8
Baltimore, 3; Rochester. 4.
(Only games)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. >: Little Rock, O..
Knoxville az Nashville, rain.
Atlanta at Chattanooga, rain.
tOnly gameS)
Evening star., 1941-06-10

THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville. :: Springfield, 8.
tOnly game)
Evening star., 1941-06-10

GRADUATE SCHOOL.
Doctor of Philosophy.
Dudley. Horace C. Lucey. w l., s J.
Greenblatt. Irving j. Prescott. BENJAMIN
10y, Henry w. St. Andre, Arthur F
Master of Arts.
Briefs, Godfrey E. Hutchins, Merrill L.
Chavrid. Vladimir Montgomery. John c.
Davis. T. N. S. j. Sachs, William J.
Fernandez. A. s. Sweeney. E. j., s. J.
Heany, Donald F.
Master of Science.
Corbett. Francis X. Lachinian, Enoch
Dumas, Pierre Murphy. j. ]. S.
Caller, William Saidel, Leo J.
Gilsinn. David L. Schwimmer Eigmund
Hall, John L. Sharkey, Gerald K,
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Scientiae Juris Doctor.
Baldinger. Milton I. Mcmillan. Robt. W.
Hodges, Edward P.
Master of Laws.
Abell, William S. Lalle, Anthony W
Burrows, Treme inc K McGinty, John J.
Casey, Ralph E. Newton. Harold
Croghen John A. O,Donoghue, Roger
Ferguson, H. H. Diversion. j. B, jr.
Heidel, Finis L. Pitts, William r.
Hensley, David r. Powell, W. R.,ir
Krebs, Alfred U. Pratt, Charles o ,jr.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE.
Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
"Charley's Aunt the
Greatest Comedy Yet

Jack Benney is a comedy sensa-
ton in his latest hit, 10th Century
Fox's "Charley's Aunt"
She arrives Thursday night She
lis the funniest thing in skirts And
most important of all-she is a
HEl S.
Yes, it is Jack Benney, the num-
Der one comedian of the air. who
will coyly step across the screen of
the Kootenai theatre wearing a
<dress in the title role of "Charley's
Aunt"
Public and press alike unani-
mously agreed that this was the
comedians funniest role to date.
From the moment the picture OPEN
ed until the final fade out there
were laughs, laughs and more
laughs.
All the charm and humor of
the Brandon Thomas farce which
has been played upon the stage in
all parts Of the world for the past
"A years has been retained in the
film. The situations which have
convulsed audiences all over the
globe have been brought to the
screen faithfully. In addition, the
irrepressible Benny has added sew
eral twists" of his own that add
immeasurably to the enjoyment of
the film. Swift and sure, the droll
rhumor of the master comedian tops
every other screen comedy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
Libby's First
Teacher Dies
At Age Of 50

TROY. Dec. 23.-Charles Sheldon
passed away Monday, Dec. Is, at the
Libby hospital after an illness OF
several months. He was SO years OF
age.
Charles Albert Sheldon was born
May S, 1872, at Navarina, Wis
When he was IL years old he came
with his parents, four brothers, and
a sister by covered wagon to Mon
tana, where they settled in the
Flathead valley. As boy he lived
a typical pioneer existence among
the early settlers. Among his mem
cries were the first harvest, the
first crossing of the Flathead and
the first burial there. When he be-
came young man he went to Min
nesota to further his education, and
upon his return, he came to Libby
where his parents and sister were
living, to become Libby's first
school teacher. During this time he
had a mining claim on Sheldon
mountain, which was later named
for him. After teaching for several
years, he took up ranching on q
large ranch at the mouth Of Shell
don canyon on Tobacco Plains near
Eureka. In 1909 he married Iva
Sweet who died two years later.
In 1913 he married Mrs. Maude Lit
tie and to this union daughter,
Pauline, was born. In 1920 he sold
his property and moved to Troy
where he became an employee of
the Great Northern. When the d.
vision point was abandoned he
worked in Havre until 1881. He has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

made his home for the past seven
years with his daughter, Mrs Frank
French, in Troy.
| Mr.. Sheldon is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Scott Anderson of Lang
ley, Wash, a daughter. Mrs. Frank
French of Troy; two step-daughters,
| Mrs. Ralph W, Akin of Garfield,
Wash, and Mrs. Alvin B. Klavano
Of Lebanon, Ore, and seven grand
children.
Funeral 4services were held in
Troy Friday at o'clock with Rev.
E. Roy Fort officiating. Pallbearers
included r. E. Clay, r. L. Slee, AL
Williams, Harry Ford, Fred c.
French and William Friske. Inter
ment was in the Eureka cemetery
Saturday morning at IL o'clock with
+, the Rev. Greer at the graveside.
Oldtime friends who acted as pail
bearers were Zelmar Moses, Henry
Pontoon, L. Bradhum, Joe Eastland,
Enos Campbell and Bill Leonard.
The passing of this well known
citizen will be mourned by his wide
circle of~old time friends through
out Flathead and Lincoln counties.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon and
held its annual election of officers.
Those taking the new offices are
Mrs. Jim Plots, president; Mrs.
Earl Drury, vice-president: Mrs.
William Purcell, treasurer, and Mrs.
A. L. Dean, secretary. Gifts were
exchanged and the singing of
Christmas carols enjoyed.
| Mrs. Ernest Bivens and Mrs. Roy
Maness entertained at White Ele-
plant contract party at the home
of Mrs. Maness on Monday even
ing. High score honors went to
Mrs. E. F. Dixon and low to Mrs.
Harry Ford.
| Mrs. Mae E. Drury presented her
piano pupils of Libby and Troy in
a recital at the high school audi
torium Monday evening. After the
recital the Birds Christmas Carol7
was dramatized.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bivens en-
tertained the Evening Bridge club
at their home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Callahan re-
ceived high score honors for ladies
and men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carlson left
for Minot, N. D., on Saturday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Gordon Mettler of Chirabusco,
Ind, arrived Tuesday to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Mettler.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Buck left for
Bozeman Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
The teachers of the Troy schools
have left for their homes for the
holidays. Miss Jessie Hanson went
to Geraldine, Mont. Miss Betty Lou
Points to Missoula, Miss Ruth Prov
da to Big Timber, Miss Emily Ty-
son to Portland, Ore, Miss Lois
Creighton to Dillon and Miss Name
Stewart to Absorokee, Mont
4 Miss Dolores Joy arrived home
Wednesday noon to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Joy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
W ARtAND

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bauer and
daughter, Shirley, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pet
erson at Libby.
Mrs. Jess Haworth went to Lib
by Sunday.
Alec Tsiantis, who has made his
home at Warland for several years,
passed away in Spokane where he
was receiving medical aid His body
was brought to Libby and buried
there.
A delightful little Christmas pro-
gram was held at the school Fri
day afternoon with a number OF
the local. folks attending
Bob Woodward, who is employed
at Hillyard, WASH, came home We'd
nesday to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wood
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist Christmas
shopped in Libby Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Evins and fam
lily are spending the holidays with
friends and relatives at Chattaroy,
Wash.
George Lovick is tending bar at
This Is IT. in the absence of Brick
Wollaston.
Ronald Gilchrist is assisting his
brother, D. A. Gilchrist, who is
signal maintainer at Warland.
Gay Dare Smith of Libby is
spending his Christmas holidays
with his cousin, Jack Fitzpatrick on
Five Mile
Mrs. E. Woodward Christmas
shopped in Libby on Saturday.
The ladies of Warland have form
ed a Red Cross Unit as an auxiliary
of Libby. Those that have joined so
far are Mrs. Leon Lake, Mrs ALI
son, Mrs. Jess Hayworth, Mrs Rob-
ert Hess, Mrs. Frank Bodies, Mrs.
Ed Woodward, Mrs. Duke Gilchrist,
Mrs. Renry Frank, Mrs. w. Brown,
Mrs. Herb Fitzpatrick, Mrs. DAN
iels, Mrs. Schmaltz and Mrs. Bauer.
Mrs. Allison is in charge of the
sewing and Mrs. Gilchrist the knit
ting. Everyone is taking a very ac-
tive part and much sewing is being
turned out every week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
ssssxsxs,ssxssssessxssssssss
REXF0RD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Bridge Club Entertained

O5uBc OEuU EHScTSAlncu
The Bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. Dewey Martin, Thursday
evening, Dec. Is.
Non-member guests were Curley
Gossweiler and Nadine Marks. Mrs
Oak Knapp won the high prize and
the consolation went to Miss Marks
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Executrix al
Eureka, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
MARIE SAILING,
Executrix of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 5th
day of December, 194l.
ROGLIEN & MURRAY,
Attorneys for Petitioner, Kalispell
Montana. dll-j1-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

lile consolation went 10 MISS MATHS
A very interesting Christmas
program was presented by the Rex
ford grade school pupils Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Curley Gossweiler, teacher
OF the primary grades, went to
Troy Saturday to spend her Christ
mas vacation at her home.
Charles Martin is now working as
relief operator In Bentley, N. D.
Stanley Fleming, Bobby Byers,
Jack McCaffery and Freddie Marvel
went to Libby Friday to take their
physical examinations for induction
into the army.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Williams OF
Cutbank are the parents of daugh-
ter, Carol Louise, born Saturday,
Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Williams
are former residents of Rexford
Winifred Handley, who is a SEN
ior at the State University in Mis-
soula, is spending her Christmas
vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Handley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arnold left by
car Friday for Corpus Christie,
Texas, to visit their sons, Edward
and Jack. The Arnold brothers are
training to be pilots in the naval
air corps. Mr.. Arnold will return
home the first part of January. Mrs
Arnold plans to go on to Stroud
Okla, to visit relatives for few
weeks before returning home.
Word received by friends from
Hazel Ackrill states that she is
greatly improving in health. Miss
Ackrill was patient at the N p
Hospital in Missoula for several
weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John H. Sailing, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the Executrix of the
Estate Of John Fl. Sailing, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express heartfelt graf
itude to those who showed their
sympathy by many kindnesses and
beautiful flowers at the time of our
recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Akin. +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Klavano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-25

Your Red Gross
heart-line to its fighting men. Their
safety, their comfort, their morale
depend in part upon you Flood
the Red Cross War Fund with your
dollars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Flower Arranging SimpIified

GRACEFUL FLOW YER ar
engagements that win gaSping
"oh'si' of approval from your
friends-you could make them
yourself,
For instance. in Winter when
flowers are scarce you can make
fascinating bouquets with foil
age, twigs, berries or fruits-and
a flower or two culled from your
house plants. perhaps.
The use Of weight 10 balance
height is the thing. In other
words, most of the larger. more
substantial pieces, such as leaves.
fruits and geranium blooms are
placed low on one side 20 ball
ance the height of the twigS.
The trailing fruits and cones
at the base of the vase further
carry out the plan.
The base itself is easy TO make.
Just cut out three blocks Of
wood the proper shape.
Then wax, varnish or lacquer
them 10 harmonic with the vase
or its surroundings.
Following such simple tips you
could make gorgeous arrange
ments for your home, church or
club.
Our new 40-page booklet.
Flower Arrangement NJ a d e
Easy" explains the principles
of artistic flower arrangement.
how TO use all types of flower
materials. Advises on contain
ers. bases. accessories - tells
how 10 make holders.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
this booklet 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1928
Times Square. Detroit Mich.
Please write plainly your name,
address and title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Your Horoscope

! our horoscope
E11nes2 Dl4ks,
I The Detroit Tunes.
~ fIfneY Nlulfe, Dttfoit, Mlch.
PLEASE SIND N.Y. TNDNID-
UAl HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY & l. / ~ and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the lstt SIX
months Of ls4l.
/ Was Born:
Month ..-.....-. Day .....
Send iSe sHS Ssit-AS1rrisS
Sfmbrt Estfioft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
By Frances Drake
NOY. q 10 DC. q

outlook Is, According TO the Stars
NOV. IS TO DEC. 22
Sagittdrius-Don't look where
you came from but where you
are going-and be sure your out
look is progressive, hopeful and
uplifting. Splendid aspects pre-
dominate now for your good.
DEC. % TO IAN. Fl
Copricorn-Don't let anything
Jolt you out of harmony with
-yetiF- environment ant-esSrnttat
dnties. The more patient and
agreeable you are today, the
greater will be your achievement
and peace Of mind.
Jan. % TO FEB. 90
AqUarius-Lift up your chin
and smile. Hard work confronts
you? That's great You're equal
to il. The more you use your
fertile brain and clever hands
the more apt you become and
the more content your restless
spirit
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces M ore favorable for
completing m ters already
started and for other familiar
activities than for undertaking
unnecessary, untried ventures.
However, all practical, progress
sive affairs are under benefc
aSDects Artistic items rate sec
ond place.
A CHILD born on this d0y:
An observing. industrious and
wholly responsible individual.
Common sense and practically
are outstanding traits. Suited to
a profession dealing with humaQ-
ity in general. Law and enter
tanning also are likely fields for
success.
1871 King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Wednesday, October Is, 1871
Costume Jewelry Makes
Ideal Sweetest Day Gift
BY JOAN DEAN

SATURDAY HAS been set
aside by Mayor Edward Jeffries
as The Sweetest Day, with the
suggestion that we do something
nice for some one. For Sweetest
Day gift shopping. we stopped in
the jewelry department.
Something for your favorite
daughter or your wife, gen
tlemen.
Girls are wearing sweaters
this season called Sloppy 10, and
with them we suggest the long
string of gold beads. They may
be worn full length or wound
around into a three-strand neck
lace.
There's a bracelet and ear
rings 10 match.
A HONEY of a lapel pin j..
for your honey is tiny
pair of gold hands holding a
heart-shaped locket with space
for a picture inside and
link bracelet with Identification
tag that looks like a box, with
plenty of space for her name and
address
Military motifs are much in
evidence and one we like very
much is the exact replica OF a
captains hat resting on a bugle
--r--',-you've guessed 1t a
lapel pin.
FROM GOLD into the rhine
stone department 10 find an