davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
N OMIN EES CHOSEN AT
PRIMARIES HELD SEPT. 9th
Official Democratic Vote Cast In Cecil Comfy

The delay in making public the
outcome of the primaries held on
September 9Th, made it impossible
for us to give the official result In
our issue of last week.
Unofficial figures from all parts of
the State show that Governor Her
bert r. O'Conor was re-nom-
mated by an overwhelming vote.
The vote, with one precinct missing,
was as follows: O'Conor, 123,390;
Cook, 14,4O6; Kennedy, 8115; and
Peddicord, 1895.
In the Republican Primary, the
vote throughout the State, was
small Theodore R. McKeldin, of
Baltimore, was nominated for Gov
ernor, and will oppose O'Conor, in
the November election. The vote cast
in the State was as follows: Nc
Keldin, 1921; West, 4751.
In Cecil County, the following
ticket was nominated: Democratic:
For State Senator, Frederick H.
Letter.
For House of Delegates, Joseph
B. Bryson, Mrs. Josephine A. Mackie
and Lawson c. Tosh.
For Register of Wills, w. Andrew
Seth.
For County Commissioners, How
ard S. Vincent, in First Commission
ers' District; Clarence G. Harris. in
Second Commissioners District;
Frank L. Rowland, Third Commits
sioners' District.
For States Attorney, Henry L.
Constable.
For Sheriff, Ralph w. Robinson.
Elected Members of State Central
Committee: Sayres D. Booth, Joseph
McFadden and w. D. Ewing.
Those nominated without oppo-
|sition are:
For Clerk of Circuit Court: Wal
ter E. Buck.
For County Treasurer: Edwin s.
Dorcus.
For Assistant County Treasurer:
Thomas N. Kay.
For Judges of Orphans Court:
Sylvester Preston, N. Munson jack
son and Calvin M. Blake.
For State Central COMMITTEES
(Women): Eloise w. Ash, Kath-
|erine Kirk and r. jeanette Reed.
In the Judgeship contest, Albert
Constable, of Elkton, was Nominated
for Associate Judge Of the Second
Judicial Circuit from Cecil County.
For Chief Judge of the Second
Judicial Circuit, Stephen r. Collins,
the incumbent, was nominated by
both the Democrats and Republi-
cans.
In the Congressional contest, the
fight between Dudley Roe and David
]. Ward is SO close the result Is
still in doubt. The latest returns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
RISING SUM- CECIL COUNTY. Md. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H.
UnannOunced Practice
Day Light Alerts

Col. Henry s. Barrett, State Di-
rector of Air Raid Precaution, has
advised Local Defense Councils that
during the month of September
there will be practice daylight
alerts and blackouts on days during
certain week, which week will be
designated by the Third Intercepter
Command of the Army. The public
and all services of Civilian Defense
will be notified of the week, but not
the days on which either the alerts
or the blackouts will take place.
Fire Chiefs, Senior Air Raid War;
dens, Senior Auxiliary Police and
other services connected with Civil
ian Defense are requested to check
up on warning instructions previous
ly given and to coordinate their ac-
tivities so that there will always
be forces available in the event of
a daylight alert or blackout.
The public is requested to OBJ
serve Air Raid Precaution instruc-
lions that have been given to them
in the past. If there is an air raid
alarm in the daytime people should
get under cover and all traffic should
stop at the curb or roadsides. If
the air raid alarm occurs at night,
all traffic will stop and keep lights
out until the "all clear" and pedes-
TRANS will seek cover and all homes
and business places will be BACKED
out.
Col. Barrett wishes to impress
upon our people the urgent necessity
for these tests because we can
never know when the real thing
may strike u.s.
EDWARD d. E. ROLLINS,
Chief Air Raid Warden
of Cecil County
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
AndersOn--BrOwn

The marriage of Miss Helen J..
Anderson, daughterof Mr.. and Mrs.
Willett D. Anderson, Calvert, and
Mr.. Herman w. Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown of Ches-
terville, Pa, took place at two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Sep
ttember 5th, at Moore's Chapel.
Blake, Cecil County.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D. c. Wildey. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Howard Volk played
and Mrs. Samuel Reeder sang "Be-
cause" and 80 Promise Me-. The
bride wore a gown of blue velveteen
with red velour accessories and a
corsage of white rosebuds.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Hickey of Oxford. She
wore a brown crepe gown with
brown accessories and corsage Of
yellow rosebuds and baby's breath.
Mr.. Alban Montgomery, brother-in-
law of the groom was best man. Mr..
Samuel Rector and Mr.. Andrew Hic-
key were ushers.
The newly-weds departed for .
trip through Northern Pennsyivanias
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
Roe Will Ask
Shore Recount

Before he had acknowledged
officially defeat, State Senator
Dudley G. Roe of Queen Anne's
County announced that he would
challenge the votes in four counties
that give Rep. David J. Ward, of
Salisbury, an edge. on denomination
for Congress.
A recount of votes in four coun-
ties was being asked by him in the
Maryland First Congressional Dis
trict Democrtic primary.
Official canvass of votes gives
Ward the nomination, without tabu-
lation of soldier votes, by a plural
ity of rs.
Roe, who carried five of the nine
shore counties, challenged the re-
turns in all four counties carried by
Ward. They are Wicomico, Wor-
cester, Somerset and Cecil.
At the same time Roe reported
that 161 absentee ballots from SER
vice men have been returned to the
Maryland secretary of state. OF
them, he said, ia are from upper
shore counties, which he carried,
including 81 from his own county,
Queen Anne's. The lower shore had
only AZ returned to date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
Maryland Scrap
Metal Drive

Maryland now has 5000 Official
Salvage Depots ready to receive
scrap metals and rubber contribu-
lions from the public. You will find
them at gasoline stations, tire
stores, garages, automobile estab-
lishments and other outlets connect
ed with the Rubber, Petroleum and
Automotive Industries. Convenient
ly located in every neighborhood
and identified by red-white-and-b blue
Salvage Depot Banners, they make
it easy for patriotic citizens to turn
their scrap metals into tanks,
ships, guns and planes.
These depots will do much to help
secure the 100000 tons of scrap
which are urgently needed to keep
Americas war plants working full
blast. Most people know that a
shortage of scrap metals exists and
want to do their bit to help, but up
to the present didn't know how to
go about turning in their scrap.
Maryland's 5000 Salvage Depots
provide the answer.
Because of the success of the
scrap rubber drive, which was hand
led by the Petroleum Industry
through their gasoline service sta
tions, the government has again ask
ed those associated with these three
ries--Automotive, Petroleum,
and Rubber--to serve in the new
campaign. They have willingly and
gladly accepted the job and are dis
playing their Official Salvage Depot
banners. The work is purely volun-
tary on the part of these dealers,
and it is emphasized that these de-
pots are established for the public's
convenience in donating their scrap
metals and rubber. Persons who
wish to be paid for their scrap will
have to deal directly with junk
dealer.
Maryland's scrap metals goal has
been set at 1000 toms daily for the
balance OF this year. This is job
for every citizen of our state, said
John w. Sherwood, State Chairman
of the Inter-Industry Committee
Group, "to take part in--Teamwork
will do it," said Mr. Sherwood and
we know the people of Maryland
can be depended upon to do good
job"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
Federal Grant For Elk
ton Water System

The Federal Works Agency, War
Public Works Division, has inform
ed Congressman David J. Ward that
the President has approved the ap-
plication OF the Mayor and City
Council of Elkton, Maryland, for a
grant of S92,400 for construction of
an addition to the water and filter
system in Elkton. The estimated
cost of the project is $112,4OO, and
includes acquisition of necessary
land and the installation of 20,500
lineal feet Of pipe line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Wal
lace Williams, of Brentwood Farms.
Elkton, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Lois, to Lieutenant
Herbert Gibbons Young, United
States Marine Corps. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Herbert HI. Young
and the late Rev. Young, of Freder-
icksburg, Virginia.
The wedding took place at 8
O'Clock Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 5, at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Charles l.. Atwater.
of Emmanuel Church in Chester
town, Md.
Miss Corinne Williams, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor. The
brides maids were Miss Jean
Gibbons of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Miss Betsy Andrus Of Montclair.
New Jersey.
The best man was Mr.. James Eth
ridge of williamsburg, Virginia.
The piano music was played by
Mrs. j. Edward Crop, sister of the
groom.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Young will
make their home at 1915 Princess
Anne Strteet, Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Young is a graduate of the Bal
timore Friends School and Strait
ford College, Danville, Virginia.
Lieutenant Young is a graduate of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Maryland. He enlisted in the Marine
Corps in February, 1912, and receiv-
ed his commission on August %. He
is stationed at Quantico, Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
Four Shows At
Sun Theatre

Manager William Buck, of the
Sun Theatre, announces there will
be four shows week at this popu-
lar movie house, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings.
The Tuesday Wednesday show
ings will be the same, with change
of program on Friday-Saturday.
Two shows each evening, 700 and
900 p. m.
Manager Buck states he is max
ing the additional showing for the
accommodation of numerous local
patrons who find it inconvenient
to attend on Friday or Saturday
evenings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
Drive For Junk
Gets Under Way

The Board of Town Commission
ers of Rising Sun is sponsoring the
drive for junk.
All of our residents are urged to
scour their attics, cellars, and en-
tire premises in search of scrap
materials. The commissioners ask
that all waste be brought to the ga
rage of j. Earl Tyson, on Cherry
Street, where it may be left and
will be later transported to the
proper collection center.
If you are unable to bring the
materials, notify the Commissioners
and truck will call for the salvage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Naomi Bennett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett of Chesapeake City, to Mr..
George Ellison Ireland, son of Mrs.
George Ireland and the late MT.
ireland. The ceremany was per-
formed at the Methodist parsonage
on Saturday, August 20, by the Rev.
Robert Stephens.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Dixon. Mr.. Edwin Nelson
Cooling was best man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
Weather Report

Clearing today. raining tomorrow.
Junk, junk. Junk! Gather all the
scraps. Clearing it up today. tomor-
row raining it on the Japs.
For further details see page eve
of this issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Miss Martha Yocum, STARK Gener-
al Hospital, Charleston, South Caro-
lima, was the recent guest of the
home folks.
Misses Dorothy, Lillian and Anna
Ryan spent from Friday until Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul
Keen, Perryville, Md.
Mrs. Ralph T. Wilson was the
weekend guest of Philadelphia
friends.
Mrs. Hilda Wood, Baltimore, was
the recent guest Of Mrs. Marian e.
Fehr.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens was the
guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Reisler, Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mix and son,
spent the weekend with relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Laura Smith and daughter
Charlotte, Warren, Pa, were recent
guests of Mrs. Walter Cooney.
James Yerkes, who is connected
with a cavalry company stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas, secured fur
Tough to visit his sick father Willett
Yerkes, lying quite i'll in Whining
ton hospital. On the return trip
Jimmie was taken from the train
for an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis.
On a previous furlough this sum-
mer he had reached Rising Sun on
his way home at Calvert when his
grandfather was suddenly stricken
and died.
Ensign and Mrs. Robert Fehr, of
Annapolis, were weekend visitors
at the home of Chas. s. Pyle and
family.
A copperhead snake was killed
last Tuesday morning on the porch
Of Aisa Lidie Jenkins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Rev. Carl Fisher, Haddonfield, N.
j.. has been extended call to be-
come pastor of Oxford Presbyterian
Church. He is a graduate of the
Princeton Theological Seminary
and Maryville College, Tennessee.
Alvin Lucas arrived home Sunday
from st. Louis, where he had spent
the most of his time since being In
the army. He received an honor
able discharge from the army on
account of an injured leg.
Mrs. Edwin l.. Haines attended
the Wilmington District meeting OF
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Thursday in Wilmington.
Miss Anna Haines, OF JEFFERSON
Hospital, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Haines.
Mrs. Norris ]. Reynolds enter
tanned the members of the Contract
Bridge Club on Monday afternoon,
at her home on Cherry street
Pvt. Harry Thomas, of Fort
Eustis, Virginia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X.
Thomas.
Miss Alma Keilholtz was the re-
cent guest of Miss Nancy E. Mccoy,
of Oxford.
Walter Cameron, Jr., spent the
weekend in Harrisburg. Pa.
Four Rising Sun youths enjoyed q
days outing at York Fair on Wed
nesday, theye were DR.. T. B. Moore
VIM. M. Pogue, Jos. T. Tyson and J..
e. Crothers.
Mrs. Ella Reese. Mr.. and MRS.
David Reese, Mrs. r. A. Granting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Schoper. OF
Philadelphia. we're visitors OF MISS
AAuA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Horse runs away with q milk
wagon. Hard to control the animals
new that they know We need them,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Martha Yocum, Stark Gener-
al Hospital, Charleston, South Caro-
lima, was the recent guest of the
home folks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Mrs. Ella Reese. Mr.. and MRS.
David Reese, Mrs. r. A. Granting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Schoper, OF
Philadelphia. we're visitors OF MISS
M. Idle Stewart at the Rrumnsid
House during the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

show the vote cast was as follows:
Ward, 12,472 to 1887.
The count of the soldier vote may
decide who will be nominated.
The total of the official vote on
the Democratic ticket in Cecil coun-
ty follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Misses Dorothy, Lillian and Anna
Ryan spent from Friday until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul
Keen, Perryville, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

A copperhead snake was killed
last Tuesday morning on the porch
Of Misa Idle Jenkins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-09-18

Ensign and Mrs. Robert Fehr, Q
Annapolis. were weekend visitor
at the home of Chas. s. Pyle an
family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

already there, staring at the scene before her in bewildorment, Escobar thoughtfully brought chairs, observ- Ing they could consider themselves as having O stage box for the coir- ing show rt should, he satds Do good.
 It was good; SO Allan decided aS he settled with quickening pulse to watch the first real battle he had ever seen. Meanwhile, in Q low inclslva tone that carried be- heath tho Inferno Of noise, tho rurale added few details to the story he had told Allan, He had, 1t appeared, been up at dawn when the bandits" arrived.
 "They sent Q flag of truce - three men and an offieer - Co de- mand the unconditional surrender Of the island. Watanabe rejected the notion with seorn. The flag went back, As the four men stepped on the beach, c machine gun opened on them from the Is. land, killing or wounding all of them. The flag party, you under- standl"
 "The yellow devils" srowled Allan.
 "T'hey will be Sorry," predicted Escobnr softly. our fellows will remember that when the time eomesl"
 The huppy moment, however, hardly seemed imminent, On the shore, men and guns were shel- tered cunnlgnly behind bonlders and ln the scrub. A black mu2zle would appear from Q cleft rock discharge Q raking burst of bullets that combed the island, then dis- appear to come out again at ail- other spot. On the island, innocent looking rocks would Do revealed abruptly aS pillboxes, splitting flame and smoke and singing lead. But neither side could penetrate the others defense of stone and concrete,
 "Dcvil take itI" grumbled the colonel. q knew they had forti- fled the place; didn't know they had converted it Into . Gibrnltarl"
 At the end of on hour he was knitting his brows; at the end of two, he was biting his nails; at the end of three, he was actually chewing his mustaehe. Then Allan clutched ct his arm and pointed to the western sky.
 Look, Escobarl LookF'
 One minute it was q tiny speck. The next it was Q plane. Then suddenly 1t was Q huge amphihlan bomber which was power-diving at the men on the peninsula even before they were ( aware of the death overhead, No bombs were dropped -- Allan remembered what pr. Sargent had said about the senslstive quality of the new OK" plosiVc--but from each flank of the great plane, and from It's bow, guns spat destruction on the scir' rylng figures below.
 The ship straightened out scared aloft, came streaking down again. It was more than flesh and blood could stand. The Mexicani scattered and ran, searching mad Iy for crevlceS in the rocks n which they might hide. For the moment, the siege of the cannerS was definitely lifted. As if scorn' ing to pursue the fugltiyes, th' bomber circled the spot once oi twice, then dropped softly to tht blue waters of the gulf. It taxiee to within 50 feet of the islandi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

THE LADIES PUN A SLOGAN
 Boise, Hda. (UP) -- Members Of the Roise Red Cross Knitting club have adopted as c slogan for the duration: "purl Harder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

men. What forp
 3. British arc putting the big island of Cey- lon in readiness for poEsible at- tack by Japs, What prize d crop does Cey- lon send to British - tea, ginger, tobacco, cotton2
 3, While our government was pursuing an ap- D c e sem Q n [ policy tow arc Japan, what did that treacher. ous land get
 States for its Rncls PaRAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

main pioF, then stopped, Tor tho first time Allan could make out tho insignia Of the fusolage. A great black swastikal
 (TO He C0mtlnuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
KITS NEEDED FOR
 LOCAL SERVICEMEN
Proceeds From Tag Day Next Saturday to Provide
 Gifts for Youths

Judge Patrick Healey Is chairman of the committee arranging tag day for the Waterbury Service Mems Committee on Saturday of this week. Proceeds will Dc used to purchase kits for men entering the military service.
 Francis W. Orencole is chairman of the service group, whose tag day plans have been endorsed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 Mayor scully Is honorary chair. man of the seivicenen'S commit- tee. Other officers include: Fran. els Orencole, chairman; Raymond Burke, vice chairman; John Whalen, treasurer and Mrs. Frank A. Me- drath, secretary.
 Members of the committee III charge of the drive include Judge Patrick Healey, chairman; Lewi' 8, Reed, treasurer, Walter Angle assistant treasurer, and Frank J Green, auditor.
 John Whaien is chairman Of th' committee in charge Of theaters and will be assisted by James Green and William Schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

They hastened to the foyer, whence they might have Q full view of tho iacstilities without exposing khemseiyeS to stray bullets. Kay was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
, WAR QUIZ

A Thls silver star hanging from
 Lo, q striped rod, white and blue ribbon is given to American Army
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

2 Who is the certain sold.e 81
who has got the girls dreamir2?
3. Why has E. r. taken such q
fancy to skating?
A. Who is A. KS heartbeat
s. Who does A. N. care 81
much about at the Green Lantern ?
6. Who is the cedtain boy ".
d. claims to love so?
z. Why does certain boys take
a fancy to church? Could there
be someone there that Interests
you?
s. Who is this Prone Club"
9. Who is o. H. trying to i've I:
WONDER WHY
L. NJ don't try to come on wltr
someone his own age?
WHO
was the certain boy that didn I
want his name linked with a North
Omaha girls?
WHO
7. is the certain girl who Is max
ing eyes at 3. MI -. :. 49,.
SAY
w. F. isn't G. w. a bit to you
for you?
WHO
is the ctrain girl who ate off of
another girls money Sunday AMI
then said she paid?
Wen see you in next weeks
paper, We hope.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

Pittsburgh, Kansas P1xpage -
Symbolic of the important part A
merican livestock will play in the
current war, is this remarkable 2
week old purebred Milking Short
horn calf, born with a distinct 'V"
on it's forehead. The calf a male,
has been named Bonnie Brae Vic
tory, and is owned by DR.. II. j.
Veatch. Bonnie Brae Victory
comes from a line of blue blooded
stock, his dame having just com
pleted an official milk record with
a mature equivalent Of 9,449 lbs.
milk in 365 days on twice a day
milking. 1t was her first lacta-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
Here Popular Way
to wake lazy Insides

BLACK-DRAUGHT is a name
you will want to remember next
time you are logy, uncomfortable
all for the need of a laxative. Mo-
only because it has been so poular
for so many years, but because Of
the reasons back of that,
For one thing, because BLACK
DRAUGHT is spicy and aromatic,
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
TWO LOVES HAS LAWRENCE

Lawrence Gaskin was Seen anG
has been seen quite a bit in the
show with, The One he loves. The
one that loves him III. M is get-
ting awfully jealous. period. of the
one he loves.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
TWO PLEEz

Charlie Williams is not wast1n-
any of his fine i've. lie is savina
it all for Maggie John IN. He va
spotted Sunday putting down tx
bing at the ticket o-rice of tho
Ritz Theatre and asking for 'tw;
pleeze''.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
LOCAL NEWS

John Booth is now in the most
hep cities travelling with Ersaiae
Hawkins and his orchestra.
Doris Ransome, better known
as peaches" is now back and al
ong the Stroll. She has been in
Chicago.
Jasper Cole, Leon Peoples aAd
| Chester Walker are all leaving f.
the army soon.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

easy-to-take, usually gentle and
thorough acting when the simple
directions are followed. Then, too
it is made from purely vegetable
ingredients. One of these is a tonic
laxative which helps to tone lazy
intestinal muscles. You get % TO
40 doses for Csc. So get the gen
uine BLACK-DRAUGHT.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
{ PRETTY SLICK

Theotis Woods, better known as
"Squeek" upon taking an orde-
from the Drug Store, dropped {
beautiful, gorgeous valentine with
the order to a certain chics housa.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
5FE.iNL WEARING APPEALS

SF..iNL WEARING APPEALS
FOR GIRLS
This spring among the gi ISL
appeals the most popular will be
drapped suits. Plaids, tweeds,
gabecdine and plain woolens.
Red, blue, pink and yellow plaids
are very popular. The plain WOOL
ems will be newer than the plaid.
A splendid example of the Girls
drapped plaid suit is worn by Ev-
elyn Stewart.
Next comes the shoes. Eloise
Frampton and Roberta LongmIre
are modelling red low heel shoes.
Other uncommon colors are gree.
swade worn by a number of chics
along the stroll.
This spring the handbags will be
large as usual and the shade viii
be a lighter color.
The Hats-Well, it's a bit too
chile to menshun them so well
tie a scarf on our heads like the
attractive blue and white one worn
by Gloria Jean Claxton and cal il
a hat, until we decide what will
be our most popular hat.
p. -
FIVE SAYINGS OF THE WEEK:
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
AT RAID TO TRY
HIS TECHNIQUE

George Station is now trying to
try to go with two chicks at Tech
He might could do it but he's q
fraid to try his technique