davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
Sank Centre : GIenW00d
Have Tough Battle

drove on for II.
In the first quarter that game
was even as a summers day tenn.
perature. For Glenwood it was
Byhre with four buckets and Jor.
genson with three in the first hall
for the scoring. For Sank Centre
Bob Hansmann came through with
drives down the center of the
court, straight for the basket, and
these tactics netted a cool three
buckets. He kept them in the ball
game the first half along with
Rosedahl who got one and Cotton
who took four points, two Of them
by way of foul shots.
It was Byhre who opened up in
the second quarter and a pace that
was already fast blazed into new
action. The speed swept Sank
Centres boys off their feet for a
quarter and Glenwood churned on
to score % points in the first half
That blazing drive began to tell
in the third. Sank Centre recap
tured it's poise, it's defense, set
up its own offensive and took over
the ball game from there on in
But Glenwood had won their ball
game. They had given it suffic-
lent strength in the first half, and
getting the early jump protected
their lead.
John Cotton, who has consistent.
ly been scoring high, again topped
any scorer on either his owr
team or the opposition. He
connected for IA points while Glen.
woods Byhre was next high with
IL. Kelly and Jorgenson were UP
there for Glenwood with and
respectively. For Sank Centre 9th.
er scoring went to the guards with
Bob Hansmann moving into mum.
Der 2 spot for the first time this
year over Rosedahl. Bob got !
points and Rosedahl 6.
I'M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Winter fishing this year
looms as a popular sport among
the boys. Louis Larson was
telling once about the time he
was winter fishing In a house.
-. He had spent a month fix
ing up a frog with all the nat
ural action for a decoy. >.
It was replete with hinged legs
and springs gadgets-a work of
art II you will. Completed,
it was set and the action be-
gan. just then a bass, nos
ing around, struck that frog.
And in less time than 1t
takes to count the hairs on a
frogs back, the whole business
was in the bottom of the lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
Final Score 33 to %
Locals Came From Way
Behind AS Threat to Win

Hitting a comeback stride in the
last half that was probably the
most important work Of the sea-
son, Sank Centres cagers, in q
game of blazing action, fell before
a speed onslaught Of Glenwood
there last Thursday night in the
windup of the current pre-holiday
half of the schedule. The loss
gave them four wins in six starts
and a West Central Conference
standing Of 1888.
In a game that was probably
the fastest thing this side of
six day bicycle race, GlenwOOd
raced to a second quarter lead
that at one time put them Is
points in front of the Main
Streeters but that long come
back drive In the last half clos
ed the bin to end GlenwoOd SO,
Sank Centre 20.
Glenwood rolled out a team OF
veteran material that battled every
inch of the way. They had height
in Jorgenson and Kelly at center
while Byhre and Bogie at guards
rank among the best in district ~
The game got off to a moving start
with both teams playing fast break
ing ball, driving offensives and de.
fensives that at times shattered
before the onslaught.
But while Glenwood had the stuff
Sank Centre fell short in one de-
partment. That was their second
quarter play. In that frame Glen
wood waltzed into % to IL lead
at the half time, then nursed II
along until at one time they lead
30 to Is. Even at the end of the
third quarter the Main Streeters
were trailing 80 to q, an inter
minable distance against ace COM
petition.
But at that point Sank Centre
mustered new drive. Cotton be-
gan hitting. He cracked five buc.
kets in a row in the last half. And
Rosedahl, driving in hard from
the guard position, drew foul after
foul and added to the tally four
handwriting shots by way Of the
gift route. Sank Centre came
back on a squirt that all but blast
ed Glenwood off the court.
But they hung to their lead or
rather it was too far to go in so
short a time. For Glenwood's last
half scoring piled up only eleven
points, while the Main Streeters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Then he said, But when these
boys begin catching up to their
game, and in my own mind I be-
lieve they have the ability to play
hard, driving ball, then they're in. u
It's true he's driven his team
hard. He's made them play fast
ball and the result of it has been
as you've seen sometimes, heavy
fouling and the ball up in the laps
Of the bleacher kibitzers. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Articles were filed last week with
the Secretary of State incorporat-
ing the Pioneer Ice Cream Co.,
with headquarters at Sank Centre.
The incorporators are Henry 3.
Otte, Melrose; Charles Bohlig,
New Munich; Mike Wernig, Sank
Centre.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Sank
Lake creamery it was decided to
pay 48c for November butterfat.
Mrs. Otto Janecke met with a
serious accident this Thursday
morning when she fell downstairs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
Sport
Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

Rasmussen Says Speed
Attack Is Best
When the Boys Hit
They'll Be In
Total 1914 Points In
Six Game String
Team Average Is 50
Points for the Games
Cotton Moves In As
Number 1 Scorer
kitzberger Gets Scent
Home From Trapping
LarsOn's Decoy
Didn't Last Long
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Rasmussen made this state
ment In effect: We could prob
ably score q little more and
look q little smoother and q
little less razzle If we'd slow up
our game. That's what he
said to begin with. Then
he continued In this vein.
That he doesn't believe the
game today can be played with
q slow team unless the boys
themselves are by nature slow
which puts you out of the pic
ture anyway.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Glenwood b Re; Sank Centre b IL
Glenwood topped in two frames
Thursday night when their B team
dumped the Sank Centre B aggre-
cation % to IL in a preliminary
encounter. Peterson, Fischer and
Tom for Glenwood held up the
scoring. Cooper, Conkey, Simmer
and Rowland connected for Sank
Centres points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

To get into individual scoring,
John Cotton is Of course leading
the pack. John Is one of those
naturals in the scoring frame. /.
A review Of his progress Is inter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25

Mrs. Sarah Dougherty, former
Sank Centre resident, but now of
White Earth, will celebrate her
Tooth birthday anniversary on Dec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME

Excerpts From The Herald Of
Thursday, December %, 1941-
Items of Twenty Years Ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

In this column last winter.
Nrois about liking 10 eat . sslad
served with game or ntniisd
chicken on ths hot piats with he
meats To-day = reader reminds
me nf this and aaka thai | explain
how u II possible 10 put large
leaves nf lsftues on ths same plate
with = quarter Of even ths small
est brpilsd chicken. ahs reminds
me that havs written . salad
plate 10 correctly ~ t-ineh sssss
In sn.~ss. am. 81 eoarss.
pleased 10 have a reader rssnsm.
Der ~ well shat wrfts. but
arm rather upset 70 think Gave
tho impression that s-lneh plate
10 the only slrs 10 Use 10 let
ms nov urits frankly thai ny
fssorlis salad plates are very un.
like those seen on nost tahiss.
n II for THIS rsssna mat | think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Sfylisi, Are Goinq
In for Red

Purple isn't the only color you'll
see Haunted this fall stylists are
going In for red and they mean
RED - flame. lacquer. American
beauty. tangerins. one by one or in
startling combination. son a
Henie. dining at ciro's. wore a
tailored dinner suit Of lacquer red
with lacquer red slippers To match.
Even her sheer. sheer hose were
red-and watch for that one +.
eolored hose are quite the maddest
new thing about town.
Another star who Ia seeing red
Is Dorothy LAmour. Dansing At
the MiramAr hotel in Santa
Monica. Dorothy wore a bouffAnt
black dinner dress skirt Of net.
bodice Of starched lace with quaint
peplum - over an underdress Of
American beauty taffeta. Even
her ear clips were ruby. act In
diamonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Popcorn Is Used
10 Decorate Hat

Popcorn may be something 10
eat to you, but it's an idea for
millinery to clever young screen
actress Jane Wyatt. In her new
picture, Weekend for Three" she
wears a three-piece suit of cadet
gray with fine stripes OF chalk
white. All nice and conventional.
until you come to the hat. gray
felt brimless cornucopia, spiraied
round and round with a band Of
wool gadgets which look like
nothing so much as popcorn. Pop
corn on her handbag, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

tell me II II l. necessary for me
10 take several changes or whether
I can make one or two things do.
I am not stopping anywhere else
a,ong the way intending TO SO
straight 10 the city where the con-
vention Is 10 be held and then right
home again. The convention. will
lest four days I am making the
trip by train and do want to be
properly and beoomingly dressed
both on the train and a. the con-
vention.
May thank you In advance for
any help you can give me.
A DELEGATE.
Dear Delegate: You will doubt
Iees be attending numerous ses-
sions and entertainments zach
day but 10 imagine that You
must put on q different dress
several times q day, or even one
each day. Is nonsense. II win be
quite all right for You 10 wear
the same day clothes to every
session and the same half
evening" ones each evening.
Important, Is TO make IL a
point to have your hair becom-
ingly coiffured and your nails
carefully grsomed and mani
cured. And. II you want To
make a fine impression, don't
put on an obvious amount of
makeup. However, use enough
so the you viii look your very
prettiest.
And don't leave your most be-
coming dress ut home In the
closet because IL doesn't pack
well. 1t Is really quite simple
matter TO keep ones clothes
pressed In a hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

II cups brown sugar. firmly
packed. eggs or } egg yoiss. I'M
beaten: 2 TO . squares unswsetsned
chocolate. melted. cup milk. !
teaspoon vanilla.
SIT flour once. measure. add
soda and salt. and slft together
three times. Cream butter thor
onghly and add sugar gradually.
Cream together until light and
fluffy. Add eggs. one at a time.
beating well after each; then add
chocolate and blend. Add flour
mixture alternately with milk. .
small amount at a time. beating
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla Bake In CREASED pan,
ID by 0 by 2 inches. In moderate
oven $3.50 degrees r. % 10 Is
minutes. or until done.
Or bake in CREASED pan. 10 by
10 by 2 inches. In moderate oven
t325 degrees FL 80 minutes, or
until done. Spread whipped cream
over cake and decorate With
grated chocolate.
0NE-EGG CAkE
Two cups sifted cake flour. 2
teaspoons baking powder. !. tea
spoon salt. 4 tablespoons butter or
other shortening. cup sugar.
egg, unbeaten. . cup milk. tea
spoon vanilla.
slit flour once. measure, add
baking powder and salt. and sift
together three times. Cream but
ter thoroughly. add sugar grad
nally. and cream well together.
Add egg and beat very thorough
ly. Add flour alternately with
milk. a small amount At time.
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake IN
CREASED pan. 8 by by inches. in
moderate oven 1850 degrees ~ 80
minutes. Spread with special
frosting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
CHAPTER TX
BY A. w. O'BRlEN

1fiAt h&tt ~
Early afternoon OF the neat
day found the convoy riding
a heavy aftsr-storm swell. but the
sun was shining again and Greg
DRY Rollins felt II was a happy
omen. For the first time in what
seemed ages he was cheerful. The
old feeling Of helpie~ness had
been replaced by the quieksning
excitement that comes 10 4 man
on tho verge Of dangerous Id
venture.
While directing a Bren gun
crew In antl-aircraft drill atop tho
roof OF the captains bridge. Roll
ms studied the a deck Inn
medlataly below him and mentally
drew up a plan for that night
Sounding for ali the world liks
men beating with hammers upon
tin roof. the Bren ratified away
at imaginary sazi craft. Sand
bags surrounded the gun. and the
troops wore steel hslmits as well
as nfebelts and gas masks
Greg was a new man when he
met Joan Davasr a. the Officers
Dance that evening. lie had mem
tally parsded every suspicion
about her and found harmless ex-
plantations for everything Be-
SIDES. he fen that he had grown
10 know the girl--rsally know her
and II. for no other reason. the
prospect Of bagging the real MUIR
derer and clearing any possible
suspicion from the girls name
held TREMENDOUS appeal.
II vas a bat difficult dancing on
the rolling floor. out holding
Joan In his arms paid its own
way.
His lips brushed her hair
There's a most important matter
10 discuss" ne whispered How
soon and how often am % zee
you after We land -
That might b difficult. Greg
she replied. her face -obsrinx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Wants Watch Doq

Dear Miss Grey: I wonder IL any
of your readers has a male dog he
would like TO find a good home
for. I would like very much to
have one. I would prefer a collie.
shepard dog or spitz-one that Is
kind to children and is good
watch dog. A READER.
The reader whose letter APP
pears above can be reached at
S649 Fla. NJ st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

You'll always feel best dressed
woman there in this charming
and tasteful style. For Anne
Adams has planned Pattern 1898
TO serve as lovely background
for your own personality-and TO
soften and flatter your figur. at
the same time Those yokes are
smartly pointed and cut for q
SHINING effect Darts below the
yokes and above the waist hold
the marvellous buBtline softness
where It's needed. The skirt gives
you taller. narrower lines with It's
two front panels aid single panel
IN back. Your tucked. Well-ahaped
sleeves may be in short or three
quarter length. Why not make ths
graceful dress In a soft Powered
sheer or crepe and Jet the belt have
front inset and tea Of colorful
ribbon7
Pattern 1865 is available in
Women's sizes - ss. .. 40. ~. ~.
40 and As. SIZE 80 taxes "a yards
3e-ineh fabric.
Send IS cents In coins and tao
tax tokens for TINS Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly size. name.
address and style number.
Announcing. the brand new
Anne Adams Fail Pattern BOOK =
just of the press And with II you
get FREE pattern Tor a stun
mig hat ard bag set. This eolorfm
book spothghts original American
styles for every age and occasion
It's dozens d smart. kiraple-to-seY
designs include trim tailoreds. gay
sportswear. feminine dress-up
modes. sork-a-day outfits. hack
to-sehool styles. eft ideas and
var relief sewing. Expert tips or
style trends. eolors and accessories.
too Order your copy today.
Book Or Pattern. IS cents. Book
and Pattern together. Is cents and
two tax tokens
Send your order 70 TIE Tacoma
Tines. Pattern Dept. sis Market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

HOLLY WOOD California =
sNslisrlak. tas ths movie sisrs are
cut hayiag fars - ~ esrioxa.
Helly%ed - sINsys e<<n fssr
conscious Cal nlEhts nay -
blamed slso = touch - keeping
- with the Janea~s ne pnorsst
~ extras sport fars. ~hils ter
stars have closets fun
stars tastes dictate Hollywood
fur styles "A willard George. top
FUR designer. explains IL -only
after thu firat few weeks n nina.
ner does the real style trend
emerge. Ne present a. serts y
new styles ones that are 80.
eepted first sef the pace.
Movie beauties prefer the full
noxy silhouette TINS year. accord.
ing = Designer George. Day
length. fitted coats are cut FaFs
must double fer day AMI evening.
for sports or dress wear
Shoulders are smoothly rounded.
with less padding. No sharp sqaar-
inE. Be- sleeves "a tops. cuffs =
rev note. Ssekilnss sport small
collars. II enllAriess. they are hailt
10 cling close TO the throat Al
lengths are Eood-from TIE brief
est Of bolsros 10 fall-lsnKth for
evening chiefly In oapes
As for the furs themselves. mink
IL Tho most popular. Anything
that looks like mink follows
mink. China mink. Manehurian
mink. kolinsky. White srmine.
dyed cocoa. q dead issas until now.
has suddenly hiossomed forth. But
real mink u the real story.
When Lucille Bal needed = new
fur. abe chose mink. picking .
fnger-tip length with = huilt-up
neckiine, huge. bell sleeves. and =
full cut. But thu star Of Look
Who's Laughing" almost substi-
tutee another mink instead. fer
she liked the way the sleeves of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
. SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN CONVOY

But when do you get leave >"
Well. we 20 directly TO Aidsr-
shot Camp. and n all gees A.
scheduled. I'm dus for . ts-hour
leave after 10 days. And you -
Joan squeezed his hand. DO
you plan 10 20 70 London with
all the bombing going on"
Il plan he wpoks deliberately
ito 20 wherever your be. :. =
Joan. face lighted. i've got IT,
We're due for = special Eas course
in a hospital on the outskirts Of
London. I understand ~e are 10
have mort evenings free during
the course. Perhaps I could meet
you on the tith night After land
ing At a little restaurant on Greek
street in ths Soho. used 10 sdors
IL ths name ls ewsiooms Snail
and IL fairly rssks Of byrons cen
turtles :"
asoldfY agreed Greg snthusias.
tioaily. Its . data followed by
thu pallsdinm--if its stlll on On.
ford Circus. =
lie paused abruptly. ire rsgi.
mental orchestra had devised =
Lucky Spotlight" scheme uhsrs-
by pocket ss.ruhilght beam
fitted around tho dimiy lighted
loungs near tho and Of ssrh dance
and rested upon soms nurse who
sas then permitted 10 sasgssf hss
fayoriis number for the nest
dance. The bssm had rsss.d IL
reotiy on Joan's blonde hair.
Rollins felt his heart pumping
-. That light on her hair No~
hs was recalling where ne had
seen her bafors -. lie had Trad
vainly IN Conversation 10 trace ths
previous meeting >. n was COM
ing back 10 him II had Dssn
In an office nhs had es~p
standing bshind . fling eabinst.
tho sunlight frsm the window
playing ca hsr hair he mad
compared her vita Msaslssns
Carroll f'he office mad Desn
in otta~. II ~as the office
% Ais fAes ~snt ehAik uhlts
:. There Nss 40 mlst.slnr Ina
fantastic truth Without .
word. ne shssisd sfoaad and isft
ina Eifi staring after him IN hHrf
b~ssIlasfmsuff
Thsfa paz . BLANKET 81 moon.
lsss black over - dec. anss
growing norss.tsr "a. roar
lnx endisssly through tns rigging
salty sprsy eit into Rollins EYES
s= ~ fasrtizsly watched ths ~ns
Try shuttle slssng ths slippsry asex
tossrd ths stsrn. Quickly Ne
slipped seFess 70 ma Ass1oat NJ
had already sslsetsa. loa.~nsa q
tsfpaallln rops. and eraNled under
ihs canvas me Illuminated aial
lcontinusa On Page u. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

AAAAAA 49, - = a - 49, ~
n. for instance, the word to be
written vertically down the left
hand margin Of the paper we're
"Games. then each Of the words
across-authors. cities, painters,
etc.-would start with G In the
first row. as Glasgow. Galveston,
Goya. etc. A In the second row
a. AIDE, Allentown. Abbey: VI In
the third row a. Meneken. Min
neapolis, Millet. etc. and so on
down through u and =.
Allow Is or 20 minutes for the
game. The object In. of course,
10 get the highest score. Each
word filled In scores five.
Another game that Ii a lot Of
fun TO play at n mixed party IL
the game of Live and Learn"
Each player Ii given q paper and
pencil. Then each woman In re-
quested 10 make a list OF five
things she wishes men would
not do, and each man Ia asked
To make a list of five things he
wishes women would not do.
After the lists are finished they
are all dropped In a box. Some
one Is requested to draw the
papers one at time and read
them, the players guessing who
Is responsible for each list.
II you have a photograph. and
n the guests are musical
minded. 1t is fun to collect as
many old records as possible and
mark on each one an identifying
number. Supply each person
with a pencil and paper. and as
you play The records, call off the
numbers you marked on them
and ask the persons TO write
down the title, name of the COM
poser and the year the piece
was hit. 1t Ii not necessary
TO play the entire record each
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Ideas for 'GroWn-Up' Party
Requested by Club Member
Game Suggestions Wanted for Mined Group Which
Does Not Enjoy Gard Games; "Cs'eeories" Is Fun
B, CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you print for interesting
game suggestions for "grown-up party? We plan
ming party week club member and many of those
who will attend do TO play cards The viii be
included the guests this party Thank you
much. MRS. J.
Dear Mrs J.: The game of "Categoriesr is lot of fun
and TO learn Simply take word and write it vertically
the lefthand margin OF sheet of that each
letter begins line Rule the lines horizontally and then
draw vertical lines make five columns and at the head Of
each column put the of category into which words
may be classified such authors, cities painters actresses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Four Puppies

Dear Miss Grey: I have Tour
puppies 1 would like to find homes
; for. They are part fox terrier and
part toy terrier and will make nice
pets for someone who will be good
to them. MRS. JACKSON.
The above party may be con-
tacted by addressing a card to
1918 So. X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Good Taste Today


should Hssrrthe fh~ms
Ordinarily. WHEN | 81 hev1n9
psepls 10 dsnnss o. 10 lsssh. !
as~ plnah plates sastd anasl ~
nearly I'll sAls5s. whsth~s saseN-
panied ny an apple ~ snssff1e.
ehsss~ strsws ~ CRACKERS n sq<tob
u 10 - sa,sn. ~ith eelesy saia4.
use = 80 inch plata. snd som1r
times . io-lnch pisss. go nsvs
u not whsn have brpaled shissen
with lettuce, th& psasss I - sss
actually rossad plsttsss ~ is-tNsh
siss. rnr spssaai frssa1s wss 1ss
th~sf mls~i srs~a sslAas ling End
saturated with dressing isbs
French ssli this limp saied ia
flKu@d'.1 nethlna ssems 10 - -
fnslen ilksf ~ my family 80
intimate friends "a lsr9s sus fairly
fiss-olissves~ bowis placed -
china plates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

Fox, Wolverine, Ermine
Also Favorites for 1871
Dsy-lsns.h. Fitted Coats Are ou'; Me- Style.
kus. Double ior Sports o. Dress wssr

tAat ene wsr< Ind = -. slkss
I'D ssaAf - turned 49, - sssffs
far evening
n srafs Il to maFeh towards
nlnk. "a fax family = e~ioSsa
.tlIl Women demand fox. ssps-
rlaliy = shaff Jaekrs. silver -
= fri. hue fox s<cend. efo.s ia
third yea sAoaAi 80 Lape vslsss
ere.= fex ssalsl. Ruby dyed fnx
has replaced at years platinum.
WOLVERINE ron
YOUNGER SET
Fer sports and fcF young things.
watch wolverine College, EsFis ne
II lovely Il iees u snd - sturdy
-sxesslsnt IN ssaxksr cat. lane
Wyatt. now starring N swsessnd
for Three.s couldn't resist = wrist
length wolverine IN .haasa sslns
she plans 70 year Il fer evening q.
well a. sports
Beaver 10 another young f.snrs
lie. nut Il gets more sspsnssss ~
the minute. due n ire var ard
the hlr demand. Aoutan = coming
-. taking re slack n Ire beaver
demand. particularly with ths teen
stars
For evening. Isesess md espss
are the thing there are very. very
few long coats White srmins 10
the leader. The secret hsre 10 she
~sY n. sslna are ~erssd - a.
intrieatsly a. fine fabrics The
rounded. skiilfally worked fFeas
panels. repeated IN ths tls-seArf. a
a white wrist-lsnxth srmine Jacket
80 hewstehed Joan Funfsins that
she bought II without even asking
the price. Joan ear .fferd 10 be
forgetfui. shs Tot = nice lump 81
spending money - Tia star NJ
Before thu Fact"
High styles in fur are the story
above. nut you'll never cure
Hollywood Of Ia worst style habit
wearing furs over siacks.