davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Dorothea Drayton
Will Be Debutante

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De We're
Drayton have issued cards for
Thursday afternoon, June 4, from 5
to 7 o'clock in their home at 2400
wyoming avenue, when they will
present their daughter, Miss Doro-
thea Drayton.
Miss Drayton is the first bud Of
the 1912 spring and summer season
to make her formal bow. She is a
graduate of Mount Vernon Seminary
and is active tn various war work.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Riverdale Women
To Elect Officers

The annual election Of officers will
be held by the Woman's Club of
Riverdale at pm. Tuesday in the
home Of Mrs. L. L. Powers, 42ll
Colesvile road.
The Nominating Committee has
recommended the following slate !:
Mrs. Howard I. Thaller, president; |;
Mrs. A. s. Thurston, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Brice Bowie, second vice
president; Mrs. l.. M. Robbins, re-
cording secretary; Miss Mae Davis,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Ernest Gelinas, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Cuban Embassy
Secretary Speaks

Senor DR.. Raoul Harrera- Arrange,
secretary Of the Cuban Embassy, is
in Richmond, where he spoke yester-
day before the Virginia Chapter Of
the American Association of Teach
ers of Spanish. His subject was
THE knowledge of Spanish as the
Key to Better Inter-American Re-
lations."
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Reception Guests

Miss Doris gginbotham Becker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry
James Becker of Gainesville, Ga, anc
Ensign Allen West Shaw, u S. N. r..
whose marriage will take place next
Sunday, were honored guests at q
reception yesterday afternoon. The
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J.
KrebS.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Mildred Beauverd
Bride Yesterday

The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Elizabeth Beauverd, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Howard Beauverd and
the late Mr.. Beauverd, to Mr.. Will
liam Leonard Smith took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in the
chapel Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The Rev. John w. Ruskin off1ciated.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Out-of-TOwn Guests
Attended Wedding.

Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding included the parents of the
bride and the mother of the BRIDE
groom and also Mrs. Leonard Rogge,
sister Of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Fred M Granel of st. Paul, Mrs.
Helen Kuhlmann Of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Will Get OberIin Degrees

Seven from Washington and near
by will receive degrees Tuesday from
Oberlin College. They are Donald
Chalkley of Bethesda, Pauline Maris,
Arlington, Va; Donald Meloy, Chevy
Chase; Carolyn Nicholson, Silver
Spring; Gordon Wagenet, 1872 K
street NV; Louis Wesley, 731 Fair
mont street NV. and Margaret
SWEET, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Fewer Weddings
Announced as
Summer NearS
Elizabeth Hills
Among the Brides:
Miss Griffith We'd
(Continued From Page DID

was of ivory crepe, fashioned
with long fitted bodice which had
sweetheart neckline and the full
skirt fell into a long circular train.
Her tulle veil was held by cap OF
rose point lace, worn by her mother
at her wedding, caught with orange
blossoms Her shower bouquet was
of white orchids, white sweet peas
and baby's breath.
The costumes of the brides at
tendants were of sea green mousse
line de sole made with bouffant
skirts and fitted bodices. Their hats
were of the same material and they
carried arm bouquets of African
daisies.
1t. Culhane had as his best man
1t. Arthur L. Jorgenson, U. S. A., OF
Spokane. and the ushers were 1t.
Col. Aubrey K Dodson, Maj. c.
Coburn Smith, Maj. Harry T. Nor
rison, Capt. Hule Smith, Capt.
Francis C. Herley and 1t. Roger j..
Kirk. all U. S. A., and 1t. Louis H.
Roddis, jr., U. S. NJ. cousin OF the
bride. The best man and ushers
formed an arch of their swords
under which the bride and bride
groom walked as they left the
church. A reception followed at the
Carlton Hotel.
1t. and Mrs. Culhane
Leave on Wedding Trip.
1t. and Mrs. Culhane left later
In the evening on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing a green crepe
dress with beige shantung coat, hat
and other accessories. They will
live in Washington.
Mrs. Culhane is granddaughter
Of Maj Gen. and Mrs. Edward A.
Kreger and of Mrs. Glade, widow
of Col. Herman Glade. She at
tended Leland Stanford University
and is a descendant of Maj. Gen.
Jedediah Huntington of the Revolu-
tionary Army, whose brother, Mr..
Samuel Huntington, was a signer OF
the Declaration of Independence.
1t. Culhane was graduated from the
University of Washington with the
class of 1887 when he was awarded
his B. A. degree.
Mrs. Robert Goodburn of Miami,
Fla, and Mr.. Foster White of Green
wich ana new York were among
those from out of town who came
for the wedding.
Miss Josephine Griffith
Married in Berryville.
Grace Episcopal Church in Berry
vile, Va, was the scene of an at
tractive and simply arranged we'd
ding yesterday afternoon when Miss
Josephine Key Griffith became the
bride of Ensign John Wilson Brown,
jr. U. S. N. R. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
of Bethesda, parents of the bride
groom went to Berryville Friday to
attend the wedding and the festivity
preceding it. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock, the Rev.
Henry Lane officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Charles H. Buck. The
quaint church was decorated with
white peonies and syringa and the
altar and chancel were lighted by
candles.
The bride, who is the daughter
OF Mrs. Alfred Moss Kerfoot, was
given in marriage by her stepfather,
Her wedding gown was of white lace
made with a train and her finger
tip veil was held by a Juliet cap of
orange blossoms She carried a
prayer book with a white orchid
and a shower of white sweetpeas.
Miss Eleanor Griffith
Maid Of Honor.
Miss Eleanor Griffith was maid Of
honor for her sister, wearing blue
marquisette with a Juliet cap and
Evening star., 1942-05-24
O'Brien
Bride Yesterday
OF Mr.. Berens
Colortul Wedding
Held in Church of
Blessed Sacrament

A pretty wedding Of yesterday
was that of Miss Lorraine O'Brien
of Washington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. OBrien Of st. Paul,
Mimi, who was married to Mr..
Robert j Berens of Washington in
a ceremony which took place at
9 o'clock in the morning in the
| Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
White gladioluseS and lilies
mingled with Australian ferns de-
corated the altar for the ceremony
at which Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth
ofhciated. Solo selections were sung
by Mr.. Thomas Slattery.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a dress of white imported
dotted swiss made with a fitted
basque and full hoop skirt extending
into a circular train. Her veil of
tulle was full length and held by q
halo of Chantilly lace, and she car
ried a white prayer book adorned
with orchids and shower Of lilies
of the valley.
Miss Mary Burns
Maid of Honor.
Miss Mary Burns Of st. Paul was
the maid of honor, and she wore a
dress of white dotted swiss and Irish
lace trimmed with blue velvet
streamers. Her headdress was q
Juliet cap Of Irish lace, and she
carried a colonial bouquet of white
rncoh11Ic h1y,n Ia1v ix,{,
The bridegroom, who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Berens
of Shakapee, Mimi, had for his best
man Mr.. James j. Culhane of Phila-
delphia, and the ushers were Mr..
Leander Fischer Of Boston, 1t.
Edgar D. Burgar and Mr.. John j.
Storey Of Washington.
A wedding breakfast after the
ceremony was held at Wardman
Park Hotel, where Mrs. O'Brien,
wearing Kent green with black and
white accessories and a corsage of
gardenias, received with the BRIDE
groom's mother, who wore white lace
with white accessories and a corsage
of violets.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Joseph's Academy and the College
of st. Catherine in st. Paul, and
the bridegroom is graduate Of the
University of Minnesota, where he
was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. and Of George Wash
ington University.
Out of Town Guests
Attended Wedding.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding included the parents of the
bride and the mother of the BRIDE
groom and also Mrs. Leonard Rogge,
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Fred M. Granel of st. Paul, Mrs.
Helen Kuhlmann Of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Return to West

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Williams Of
Little Rock, Ark, and their daugh-
ter, Ann Granger Williams, have
returned to their home after spend
ing three weeks here as the guests
of Representative and Mrs. Alfred
L. Bulwinkle of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Entertain Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John Rich
ards are entertaining as their house
guest Mrs. Herbert Garner Of Phtla-
delphia.
Miss Phyllis E. Richards has re-
turned from Miami, where she spent
the past two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Salt Company
Accused by j. 5

Criminal charges accusing the
Diamond Crystal Salt Company of
St Clair and It's president. Will
liam II. Market of violation OF
Interstate Commerce Commission
regulations were filed in federal
court today by Assistant United
States Atty. Peter =. Gilbert.
The company IS charged IN 81
separate counts with soliciting,
accepting and receiving conces-
Sions' from McCloSkey and Shat
fer of Chicago Heights, Ill. a
contract carrier truck line. The
truck company'S owner, Edward
McCloSkey, is charged IN a second
criminal information with a 50
count violation of ICC regulations.
Markell is charged Individually
with aiding and abetting his salt
company to obtain shipping rates
less than those scheduled by the
carrier. Each count in the infor-
nation carries a maximum pen
atty OF 500 fine.
Arrangement is scheduled for
March ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Street Car Steel
Salvage Costly

There are approximately 72,S05
feet Of abandoned street car track
weighing 1913 tons which could
be salvaged for national defense
Emil +. Helfrlch. superintendent
Of maintenance. today told the
DSR commission.
Helfrich pointed out however,
that the cost of removing the
tracks from the streets and re-
placing them with permanent
pavement would total approx
matoly 1922 S29. while the city
would receive only $4,000 from
the sale Of the steel.
The commission took under ad-
svisement a suggestion of Helfrich
that with WPA aid the tracks
could be removed for approx
mately one quarter of his esti-
mate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
for The State Of Michigan
On Exhibition -. Through March J
in Hudson's Auditorium-I2th Floor

The l. Hudson Company acting with Scholastic
exhibition Of selected They include the work OF students
who attend junior senior vocational high schools as we'll ss
private and psoehs schools in Michigan There eighteen
eeea in which the students competing They range
from oil osno 10 photography The each essses
on are ELIGIBLE for The final swerd in the National High School
Art Exhibition al Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
Come and The work Of Michigan high school Students
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
7 Men, | Woman
Held in Gaming Raid

Seven men and one woman face
warrants on gambling charges
today as the result of police raid
on what police say was policy
pickup station in a garage in the
rear of 6l57 Huber avenue
Five men and one woman face
conspiracy charges; two men pos
session of gambling equipment.
One other man and two other
women were released for lack OF
evidence. About 500 in cash and
quantity of alleged gambling
equipment was seized in the raid
led by Sgt. Edgar Lewis of Conner
Precinct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Boy School Head
Told TO Resign,
Bishop Explains
Times stan Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 25.-
Bishop Lewis Bliss Whittemore oil
Grand Rapids, newly-appointec
member of the juvenile institu'
tions committee. and Ernest l.
Bridge. chairman, called on Maj
Robert f.. Marsh and advised him
lin a friendly way" TO resign as
superintendent of the boys voca-
tional school at Lansing, Bishop
Whittemore said today.
I'VE simply advised Major
Marsh he would do well TO resign
inasmuch az the survey commit
tee Ito investigate conditions in
the SCHOOL, would recommend
/ his dismissal II ne did not" con-
tinued Bishop Whittemore.
1T was not intended a.
threat, hut merely TO give him
"A chance To resign II ne wanted"
DUBS SELF THE GOAT
clubbing himself "the goat o.
special committee 10 investigate
administration of the sch ool
headed by Bishop Whittemore
Major Marsh announced he would
resign under a resign or be fired
order. He has held the post fol
almost 20 years.
Bishop Whittemore, EpiScopa
bishop Of Western Michigan, wa!
appointed 10 the juvenile com
mission by Gov. Murray d. Var
Wagner soon after survey b!
Austin II MacCormick. directo
Of the Osborne Foundation. re
ported various forms of corpora
punishment forbidden by rule wer,
used IN the reformatory II wa
Bishop Whittemore's special com
mittee which instigated the Mac
Cormick survey.
Major Marsh said he had pleade,
with the legislature for years L
provide probation officers an
pSychlatriStS for treatment O
wayward boys. lack of which wa
one of the complaints OF IN
MaCCormick report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Probation Violator Jailed

Convicted of violating his pro-
baton, Robert b. Gordon, 80. OF
lS269 RoSelawn avenue today was
sentenced TO 90 days in Jail by
Judge Joseph A. ellis. Gordon
was placed on probation Decem-
Der Is for writing checks while
he had insufficient funds in the
bank. Shortly after his release,
he wrote out four more checks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Hook Seeks Fifth Term

MARQUETTE, Feb. - NGNS)
Rep. Frank r. Hook of Iron
wood today said he will be a can
didate for fifth term "a
congressman from Michigan's
Twelfth District. Al the same
time he announced he would vote
for repeal of the so-called con-
gressional pension plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Clio Hospital Drive Barred

The State, County and Munich
pal Workers (CIO) is attempting
to organize Henry Ford Hospital
workers, il was revealed today
when FoSS Baker. union field rep
reSentative. demanded the rein
statement of five hospital employees
allegedly fired for union activity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Warns of German Measles

German measles are prevalent
in certain parts of Detroit, Dr.
Bruce II. Douglas. health cont
missioner, said today as he warned
parents TO keep children at home
if they show any signs of the dis
ease. The sickness Is much milder
than ordinary measles, he said
and the quarantine regulations are
less strict. However he warned
all parents that the disease is
CONTAGIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Whittier Under Fire
For Secret Register

he told" he added. but l think
II the city goes ahead with this
thing its face will be very red.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

william vim
Ed~ln DENLY H,eh School
viroinls Petouie0
Niohiand Park Hiah
elmer Schroeder
Edwin DENLY Hieh School
Eriks oehsnsr
Edwin DENLY Hish School
Robert Sutton
Central Hieh School
Lillian karboS niexsk
Chadssy Hiah School
Mary PeHo. Cooley
CLASS 8 y. BLACK INK DRAWINGS
list Pri,e-6,raidins kunksi
Cooley NIGH School. Detroit
CLASS S. PENCIL DRAWINGS
- lat Prixs-wiilism vim ---
Edwin Oenbv Hioh School
2nd PrIxs-Rabert Sarkitian
Western Hiuh School
3rd Prxe-Hary orion
Mackenzie High School
Honorabis Mention:
Harry oFteH-
Mseksnzi. Hish School
wallace Kelly
Edwin DENLY Hioh School
Glenn StoneE
Musk.eon Hsshu Hish
Jerome Seaton
Edwin DENLY Hish School
Wilbur Baber
SherHd School. Detroit
CLASS !. PRINTS
iu Pris-cseeIia Luko~isk
Northeastern HIM
2Hd Priie-Jesnnetts sherman
Il Northeastern Hiqh
3rd PriIe-Marian Tomlin
Northeastern Hish
CLASS %. DESIGN FOR DRESS
MATERIALS
tn prils-MSjoris Jones. Cooley
/ 2nd Prixe-Betty Nsnearro~. Cooley
L 3rd Prixe-John Baeeris
Il Northwestern Hish School
Y honorable Mention:
Ted Baloeh. Cooley
Alvin Price
Northwestern Nigh
CLASS 9 r.. RELATED MEMS
APPAREL
Ia Pr1e-Pste vsnd.nBs
Grand Maven Hish School
CLASS 10 A. TwO-PIECE SUIT
DESIGN
tu Pri1s-vslva Redmsn
Central Hish School
2nd PriIe-Oolorss La viare
l'Anse Hgh School
Honorable Mention:
Peter VandenBeru
Grand Haven Nigh
Doris Ball
Warrington 6ardssr
High. Albion
CLASS 10 r.. SCHOOL DRESS
DESIGN
tr Pri1e-Shiriey Miller
Central Hioh School
2nd Prils-Alioe Faeteau
take Shore Hieh School
Honorable Mention:
Peter Nanden Bsrp
Grand Maven Hiah
Marian Montgomery
Mackenzie High
CLASS 10 c. PARTY DRESS
DESIGN
Isl Prils-Iohn Baaers
Northeastern Hioh School
and PriIe--Mrion MONTGOMERY
II Mackenzie Hiuh School
\ Honorable M.ntion:
shirley Miller
\ Central hiuh
CLASS 10 u. COAT DESIGN
id Pri1e-ShirIsy Miller. Central
. 2nd Prite-VeIva Redman, Central
Honorsbl, Mention:
Peter Vsnden BERG
Grand Maven Hioh
CLASS II {, AIR TRAVEL POSTER
iH PrtIs-6Ioris Kiv.Is
l'An~ Hiuh School
and PriIs--Vsns Tolonsn
Ian. Nigh School
Honorable Mention;
Peter VsndenBers
Grand Maven Hish School
CLASS rs A. PHOTOGRAPHY
GENERAL
iN Pri,.-wiIiam Bstii,hm
Edwin DENLY High School
and Prze-BarbNa orsses
Edwin DENLY Hiah School
rd PTi1e-Ossn Masden. Redtord
Honorable Mention:
Dean Marsden Redtord
william Ba,tishill
Edwin Derby Hieh School
CLASS ~ rs. SCULPTURE
tt Pule-Robert Milne
Edwin DENLY Hish School
Honorable Mention:
Elsie rhomason. Psrshins
lydia schmidt. DENLY
CLASS IL {, CERAMICS
tu PriIs-Iohn Zane. Cooley
CLASS IS 4, JEwELRY
TT PriIs-john Tame. Cooley
CLASS IS B. METAL CRAFT
in PriIs-Thsr," Schultz. DENLY
CLASS ~ n. PHOTOGRAPHY
WITH ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING
tu Prizs-Frsdsriet Rocshoid p.nby
| 2nd PriIe-Ed~srd Charlie, Smith
Edwin DENLY Hieh School
3rd PriIe-Paui kirseh. Central
| Honorable Msntion;
Edward Charles smith
Edwin DENLY Hieh School
Stan SouIimio'is. osnby
Paul kirseh. Central ~
CLASS IsC. TIASHIIGHT
PHOTOGRAPHY
| in PriIe-stsn SouIi miotis
Ed~in Derby Hiqh School
Dad PriIe-Stsn Soulimiet
Edwin DENLY High School
Memorable Mention:
D. Gomah
Isks shore Hish seheol
u0ln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

With the contention that what
is sauce for flop house is sauce
for an ultra de luxe hotel,' AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Ma
thaniel II. Goldstick today was
TO ask Mayor Edward JeffrieS for
a hearing on the revocation oil
the license of the Whittier Hotel,
45l Burns drive.
Goldstick. acting at the request
of tax assessor Kenneth J. Nc
Carren. said he would ask the
mayor TO call the hearing on the
grounds that the hotel manage
ment had refused TO allow assess
ors 10 inspect its register.
eff a man running flop
house refused to show his regi-
ster Ia police. he would probably
have his license revoked and be
popped into Jail in addition
Goldstick said
CITY ORDINANCE CITED
He pointed out that the city
ordinance requires all hotels &c
keep their registers open for pub
lie inspection.
Hotel Manager +. / Burke
who refused the records 10 boarc
of assessors representatives. con
tended il was his duty 10 protec;
the personal affairs of his guests
and that the register was strictly
confidential.
Similarly, Prewitt Semmes
Whittier attorney, commented
1.-THE city just wants Us to be
stool pigeons and give them
list of our guests 80 they can
soak some OF them for taxes.
don't think that Is our duty
HASN'T MADE STUDY
Semmes admitted. however
that he had not made study o
the city ordinance governing hote
registers.
eff the registers are public
property. our residents should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

Justice Delany graduated from
City College of New York in 1923,
and from New York University Law
School in 1926. He was admitted
to the bar in New York State that
same year. For five years he was
Assistant United States District
Attorney for the Southern District
of New York in the Criminal Di-
vision and then retired to private
practice.
In 1884 he was appointed by May
or LaGuardia as a member of the
Tax Commission. On August l, 1912
he was appointed as Justice of the
Domestic Relations Court. He was
formerly married to the late Clar-
rissa Scott Delany, daughter Of DR..
Emmett J. Scott.
Mrs. Delany was born in Yonkers,
New York and is the daughter of
Aldo E. Smith of that city. She
received her education at Howard
University and New York Univer-
sity. She was secretary to DR.. En-
NETT j. Scott of Howard Univer-
sity before being appointed as Sec
rotary to Judge Delany while he
was serving as Tax Commissioner.
Since her resignation from the Tax
Department she has been a volun-
teer worker with USO.
Mrs. Delany was the former wife
Of DR.. Harry w. Mickey of East
Orange, New Jersey, from whom
she was divorced some years ago
in Carson City, Nevada. Dr. Mickey
has since remarked the former
Mary Silvera of Newark, New Jer-
sey, and they have one child, John.
Justice and Mrs. Delany Will
spend a brief honeymoon at their
country home at Greenwood Lake,
New York, and will return to the
city early next week, as Justice
Delanys duties as Justice of the
Domestic Relations Court and
Chairman of the Harlem Riverside
Division of the USO viii not permit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
Meteorological
Careers Opened
For Women Grads

WASHlNGTON-(ANP)-Co female college grad
yates being offered unusual opportunity qualify
meeoroogists through governmental aid due the short
age Of experienced workers in this interesting field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

develop along these talents,
having been occupied with what
they consider more important
matters. Yet good appearance is
,importarb. T. is a social pass
port.
Hasty buyers are likely to make
mistakes. To guy the first gar
ment that is offered, to trust to
the advice of the saleswoman, is
well nigh fatal since dress should
carry q flavor of ones personal
ity. Take plenty of time for
survey. Lock in the long triple
mirror, regard the reflection
front, sides and back. If in
doubt, don't take the dress. If it
doesn't flatter you, if you don't
feel happy in it, it is not for you.
A woman'S robe should look as
if it were designed for her. Not
only that, it should look as if it
likes her as much as she likes l..
There should be & sartorial bond.
One darling dress that looks as
if it were caresSing one is worth
more than ten that have been Sc
lected in a haphazard manner nc
matter how much they cost. We've
got miles away from the old fash
Toned eXtravagant notion that
woman should not be seen too Of
ten in The same frock. That's silly
and wasteful. If a frock is pretty
and becoming it should be worn
until its days Of usefulness are
over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
Jeanes Teachers
Aiding War Effort

WASHINGTON, -(ANP) - In
the usual quiet and unobstrusive
manner in which they work, the
469 teachers of the Jeanes fund
have contributed much to the war
effort, according to Miss Northcutt,
of the home office supervising the
work of these teachers throughout
the south.
Preserving food, canning vege-
tables, raising funds through pur-
chasing war bons an stamps those
women have aroused interest in
the about war effort without any
fanfare of trumpetS.
One supervising teacher has
turned in $500 in war stamps to be
used for the Virginia Randolph
fund the main office is sponsoring.
BY maturity, these bonds will have
a value of nearly $1,000.
These instances show the general
trend of additional work these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

A shirtwaiSter is necessity with
every wOman-On- the-jOb And Pat
tern 9135 by Marian Martin is so
smart! The soft but slim skirt may
have inside pockets or just tabs
The neat cellar and waistband are
youthful! Choice of sleeves.
Pattern 9135 may be ordered only
in misses and womens sizes Ia, Is,
Is, 20, SO, "a, So, 50 and 40. Size 1f
requires 2 "a yards 81 inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this
Marian Martin Pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Winter Pattern Book! A Roll call of
JUST OUT-our new Fall and
Winter Pattern Book: A Roll call of
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every occasion. Thirty-two pages of
patterns-each easy to make and
fabric-saving. Send TEN CENTS
for your copy of this hook.
Send your order to Scott News