davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-17
By Lillian Coz Ahey

The sugar beet is one Of our most
important plants. The silver wedge.
as this beet is called, is the source
OF pure sugar. It Is silvery IN ap-
pearance and pushes the long root
system or 7 feet into the ground,
sending out in all directions thou
sands of smaller roots. This act
disturbs the soil, which is an excel
lent thing, keeping 1t from packing.
When the beet is ready to harvest
the mass of roots are left in the
soil and soon decompose, contrib
uting to soil fertility. If other plants
grow in the same place a higher
yield is assured.
1t is not only valuable for the
pure sugar it produces but indi-
rectly 1t goes into the production
of meat and milk. The leaves are
fed to cattle. The plant develops
a network Of roots which obtain
from the ground the moisture it
needs.
The sugar beet was known to the
ancient Mediterranean peoples. Ma
pOleOll Is SdlU W nave really given
the beet sugar to the modern world.
In this country it flourisheS in
regions adjacent to the Great Lakes,
in the Rocky Mountain States,
Southern Canada and the Pacific
Northwest. 1t also grows in the
islands of Japan, on the prairies of
the Mongols and the steppes of the
Slavs, over the whole face of Eu-
rope from Scandinavia to the Bos-
pOrus.
The beet sugar industry Of Amer
lea produces enough sugar to sup
ply the needs of 100000 of its
citizens. Hundreds of thousands of
people are employed in field, fac
tory and related industries to grow,
manufacture and distribute the
product of the silver wedge. It has
been the means of creating many
prosperous industries and communi-
ties in more than one-third of the
States Of the Union.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Mission Workers Plan
Mortgage L1quidotion

Several hundred persons attended
a dinner meeting last night at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church in the
interest Of plan to liquidats the
mortgage on property of the North
east Mission. 1910 H street NE.
Attorney E. Hilton jackson ex-
planned the campaign will run 60
days in an effort to raise $6 1000. L. A.
Moosburg, president Of the Trustees
Board was toastmaster. The Rev.
w. A. Emmons led the devotions.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
The Holy Name Topic
Of Dr.. f. H. Pruden
Al First Baptist
Miss Anderson to Teach
New Sunday School
Class Tomorrow

"The Holy Name" is the sermon
of DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
at both morning services tomorrow
at the First Baptist Church. This
sermon is the third Of a series on
the Lords prayer. At Gas am.
the Youth Choir will sing and at
IL am. the Senior Choir will sing.
At 8 pm. DR.. Pruden's subject will
be "ife's Determining Factors -
The Chapel Choir will sing.
Miss Frances D. Anderson will
teach the new Sunday school class
at $50 am. A social Of the B. Y.
P. U. will be held at 6 pm.
On Monday night there will be
an Executive Council meeting. The
B. Y. P. U. Federation will hold
it's monthly meeting Tuesday at
pm, at West Washington Heights
Baptist Church. The White Cross
will meet Wednesday with Miss
Elizabeth Windfield at the church
at 1890 am. At $50 pm the
members Of the Luther Rice Bible
Glass will have supper and a
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Trinity Methodist Pastor
To Preach on Faith

DR.. Daniel w. Justice, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church. will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on
When Faith T1iumphs." At $50
pm. there will be meetings Of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship groups
for all young people Of high school
and college age
A feature of the 8 pm. service
will be a hymn sing, accompanied
by piano, violin and organ. The
sermon meditation will be "The
Gift of a Discerning Mind"
At the meeting and Bible study
Thursday at pm, the pastor will
lead in a study Of Psalm ia
Warning to the Nations"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Ninth Street Christian

The guest speaker will be J.
Lloyd Black, director of work for
the Christian Church Council of
Metropolitan Washington, D. c., to-
morrow morning. The theme of his
address will be I'VE Advance
Through the Council The minis
ter, the Rev. Carroll c. Roberts, is
the president of the Christian
Church Council. n
At the evening service. the vesper
choir of young people will sing and,
the pastor will speak on "Where
Shall We Place the Emphasis7"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Pefwonh Methodist
Events Are Announced

At the IL o'clock service in Pet
worth Methodist Church DR.. Frank
Steelpan will preach on The Chall
lenge of Change" The choir will
sing. The Intermediates will discuss
"a Mother of Leaders" at IL am. The
Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:45
pm. The Young Adults also will
meet. The service at pm. will
include fellowship period to which
visitors and strangers in the city
are especially invited. DR.. Steel
mans subject will be 'Lifes Addi-
tions."
The Philathea Glass will meet
Monday evening. The Martha group
will hold soup sale in the church i,
kitchen from 2 to 4 pm. Tuesday.
The Young Peoples Council will
meet Tuesday evening at 2907 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Births Reported

Cooley. James and Ellen. girl.
Balbee. Foy and Elizabeth. boy.
De Costa. Louis and Maria boy.
Goodwin, joseph and Blanche. girl.
Hennell. Wallin and Dorothy. boy.
Hill. william and Elizabeth. boy.
Howe, Henry and Elizabeth, boy.
Humphrey. John and Ellen, girl
kahle, Humbert and Hazel. boy.
Montgomery. Harry and Mary. girl.
Ossie. Michael and Bertha, girl.
Pimper. James and Mary. girl.
REYNOLDS, Howard and Helen. girl.
Rowe: William and Alma, girl.
Ruedi, Anthony and Helene, boy.
6ammons. Laurence and Mabel. girl,
Smith. Lawrence and Grace. girl
Stanley, William and Mary, girl.
Stewart, Robert and Eleanor. bov.
Tatum, Charles and Elnora, girl.
Weber, Carleton and Mary. boy.
Wight, Royce and Alice. boy.
Wilcher, Earl and Dorothy. rirl.
Yuter. Arnold and Helen, boy.
Colston, Raymond and Marga ret, girl.
eimmons. Robert and Cora, boy.
Tyler, Ernest and Marguerite, boy.
Walton, Willie and Ozelle, boy.
Wilson, George and Esther. boy.
Wilson Felix and Thelma, girl.
Wellman James and Mamie, boy.
Wilson, Ray and Daisy, boy.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Canon c. W. F. Smith
At Epiphany Church

The guest preacher at the Church
of the Epiphany tomorrow at the II
o'clock service Of morning prayer will
be the Rev. Charles w. F. Smith,
one of the canons of the Washington
Cathedral.
There will be a celebration of
the holy communion at 8 am.
The DR.. w. w. Stewart Bible Glass
and the Junior Bible Glass meets
at 10 am. The Young Peoples S
Fellowship will meet at $50 pm.
There will be evening prayer and
sermon by the Rev. Hunter M. Lewis
at pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
St. Agnes Episcopal

The Patronal Festival will be OBJ
served January 81 with a solemn
high mass at a m. and a low mass
at $50 am. The special intention
is for reunion with the orthodox
churches Of the East and the clergy
Of local orthodox congregations have
been invited to attend the 7 m. SOL
emn mass on St. Agnes Day.
On the other days of the Novena
for Reunion, which begins at Sun
dag masses on January Is, special
intentions and devotions will be
added to the daily masses. In the
octave of the Patronal Festival,
there will be special service and
parish gathering on January %, at
8 pm. Services on January 18 in
clude masses at 7:30, $50 and II
am, and the evening service at
7:30 o'clock. -
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Bethel PentecostoI

Pastor Harry V. Schaeffer will
speak at II am. on THE Whole
Armor" and at 7:30 pm. on "a Life
of Sourage" A special love offering
will be received for the church home
at the evening service. On Thurs
day, to pm, fasting and prayer,
followed by Bible Study Glass under
direction of Edwin w. Parkinson
Friday, 7:45 pm, prayer meeting
with message by the pastor. The
Back Home Hour" sponsored by the
young people, under direction Of the
pastor, will be heard each Tuesday
at 7:30 pm. over Station WINK
direct from the tabernacle. The
Christ Ambassadors continue the
young peoples service following
broadcast under the direction Of the
president, Miss Margaret Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
GEORGETOWN Lutheran

THE Glory of Jesus" will be the
subject at II am. by the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty. Installation service
for the newly elected church officers,
as fellows: George Sauber, elder;
George A. Bolick and Mrs. M. E.
Scrivener, deacons; William T.
Moor, trustee; Joseph C. WINNER,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Pettis, finan-
cial secretary; Watson Lindberg, as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs.
Lloyd McCord, secretary.
The Luther League meets at p m.
On Wednesday at 8 pm, subject,
Overcoming Temptation"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Bishop to Confirm

The Right Rev. James z. Freeman,
Bishop of Warrington, makes his
annual visitation for confrma ton at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning and will
preach the sermon at the IL o'clock
service. The confirma ton class in
cludes many young people and
adults.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

Rev. Christian Westphaien
Charles H Duncan; a; BElliHg Field and
Christian Wesphalen.
Pagi Pergzz Ka2s a5 81 II s s. Sc and
the Rev. Charles VI. Nelson.
and Mary iss Pssi egdreS IS 1911 AZ 18th St
'0an and ksthTyn HeseIa?s M s6 fsiI psf st.
su9s the blexn Rev chsse s navy Fosseh ssfd and
Teresa M R fusRey 70 9a. @ sas Eye H St. s.e'i a1
The Rev. Martin ". Hyland,
s na sancy sign % wiley Rs FG5t S5 s Rss05 onsio va
I'd. NV; the Rev. William L. DARBY.
Thomas B. wilkinson 21, and Mary M.
ais ssy ls rrsasis aasa q ass ssHaFd So Sc
Tssoe hs ths seisT Rev VI Wtam Wiams SqlHmsia I'd
Irving Dallek,. 90. Boiling Field, and Alice
Levenson. 10 Brooklyn, N. Y; judge
wiltred 4 DSaSe. A. 1885 18TH st. ne,
yensnn a ths heF Eez Arn1sOs Raa schlns Va
Lenore NJ. Sivin, 80, New York; Judge
Nathan Cayton..
HeEman Ma aR9 anne NJ IT, Quinn a S Sab
MassachpsestS;, Mas n r;6;,,ns ave NV the Rev.
and Mary AGi'sR Shorter f5 F' 81 N's st. e Sc
the Rev Charles 3: Wincklieqpa ~, =.
James Il. Bell. 81. 4734 Blaine St; ne,
Ma the Rev 'ef5onn Thomas Hail ne'S ohASe
Charles H Barbee 21, 1922 Bennng I'd.
ne: ne: and Evelyn n; s;swart' 81; GA
NV and Bessie e Foster. 20, 44S Nor
ton st. NV; the Rev. William H. Minor
'amsd and n boo4ss GysnF r F,cmaa so4 Esss 81 S p Fs
mont st. NV; the Rev AdoIph A. Birch
Fay D. Fletcher, "a, @456 ontario I'd. Nv
and a Addie L. James, "a, 1909 st. NV;
Robert sas fe' nIcs il T. Heai5 aiS End st s.v, and
1s 5ueinda paa G Ma5shegs ~ :;5s St sw
Richard A. Barsh. %, U. S. N, and Gloria
s; Watti; 60. 1852 st. ne; the Rev.
HeR5s nv xeaa Ess g G. d4s as kp0fs@a 5a
Va; the Rev; John {. Palmer.
LAmond B. Lockhart; "a: 1874 < st. NV,
Tea; fea MafEseya the Rey r 8 Wede Het'ef "a waco
FREDERICK N. Lippincost, 80: Peansvine.
a city, j. tse ReS porothE Il HosIer as this
James " Lewis, q, ArinFten, Va, and
Helen J. Smith. "a. 1919 Longtellow St;
ths ssy JaRnsen bhnseT T. lscs scs aend st
ne: me- the Rev. Howard s Anderson. n'' o.
Wilfred B Leclaire %, 1901 10th st. NV.
and Margaret G. Corn. c5, 3719 R st.
CHARLES uFard NSS 81 17sa Hy lyman pl ne.
and Harmonic c. Form. 90. 141o Euclid
81. NV: the Rev. John W. Rustin
ISa Kathyyn pyn = Davis. ss 5000 Legation St;
Harry L. whitlatch: ,4e, 500 Nebraska
5c37 Nebraska ave NV; the Rev Henry
W. Snyder
Sylvester l. Brown. %. 1850 Keryon st.
Hobart st. NV: the Rev. r J. ramon non
Daniel Danchik. 25. and Martha w Ficks
"a, both Of 937 L st. NV: the Rev. J. w.
Rustin.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Church of the Pilgrims

DR.. Andrew Reid Bird will preach
at II am. on: How to Have Peace
in Our Hearts. in Our Homes, and
Among the Nations" and at 7:45
pm. on: The Pioneer of the Burma
Road" The Young People, Fellow
ship Group and Pioneers meet at
$50 pm.
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. there
will be held the fourth session Of
the Annual School Of Foreign Mis-
sions. The theme is: Christian
Neighborliness on World Scale"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IdW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
I?;!y
eo,aa>r rsA, ~ s~e,,As sa-As.Asa
CHAPTER TX.


hospitality the extras the
would s25 for the days work But more than
might the door-to anything
haVent?" demanded
Enfield But
had heard planning the
midly asked director
and walked
actually
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Natures Children
Sugar Beet

Sugar Is one major farm crop
which the United States never pro-
duces in surplus quantities. Beet
Evening star., 1942-01-17
The Week in Religion
Developments Show Churches
Begin to Feel Impact Of War
BY Religious News Service.

That the churches
evident this week Ia variety of developments.
church
fearful reduction Of
Evening star., 1942-01-17

Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright, 1941, by Sheila Graham.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Handicraft
Class Meets
Wednesdays

THERE IS a handicraft class
which meets from 8 TO 9 every
Wednesday evening at the Elm
wood Recreation Center which
VIII appeal TO women who like
10 give Christmas gifts that
have a personal touch.
Miss Helen Lasky the in
structor. has many samples on
hand which Will suggest gifts
that are simple to make and
from which women may choose
the type Of thing they enjoy
making.
Ideas for gay table decora-
tons. place cards and other
novelties TO add a favorite note
10 parties are TO be found there.
Leather tooling is fascinating
and not hard to do. Miss Lasky
says. and the leather articles she
has on display include military
kids for service men, book COW
ers. comb and file cases. wallets
and ration book folders
Pottery ash trays and flgur-
ines. like those formerly I'M
ported, bowls, pitchers and other
dishes, can be made easily with
the aid of the potter'S wheel.
Then there are plaques 10 paint,
all kinds Of needlecraft. baS-
kerry which includes trays and
coaster sets. and many other
useful or novelty articles for
home decoration or gift giving.
The class is an informal one,
with the instructor giving indl-
vidual help and suggestions
where needed. The members
come when they can and remain
as long as they like during the
three-hour period.
There is no charge for the
class, which is one of the recrea-
tional opportunities offered by
the department OF parks and
recreation. The center is located
at Laned and Elmwood ave-
nueS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

And then ~ broke Like ram
Like tears The slow awaken
irg 10 what n meant tins new
crusade. The scgIet quiCkenlng
Of pride and ragr
The secret swelling OF me old
fierce faith And 'hrn tho sud
den surge that swept away he
sod4pn t'H.h 81 fear and apathy.
Like fuu 10 came, that quick
cr.ng of hope And noW on the
every side. yo4 soc tho newborn
life that springs like grass after
the SOARING drought
Is happeH'uS. We're not
working noN Just for wages.
Wcrc not PAVING taxes INST be-
cause We hove TO- We re NOT
accepting atou.ut just because
A-------4------
again, Wore believing again
Fighting for The way Of life we
love
1t may be winter on the
calendar but IN our hearts Us
Csr-sst lsi- r, Erg Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Red Tanned Dress

RED FLANNELS are back,
Anabella. following the fuel
ration decree, has made herself
a new house dress that will keep
her warm no matter how cold 1t
may get indoors
II is Of bright flag red flannel
with a shirtwaiSt top and harlng
skirt that barely sweeps the
floor.
The long sleeves have draw
string closIngs and the waIStline
is marked also by drawStrIng.
The only trim Is an cmhroid-
cred marine insignia husband
Tyrone Power is q marine now
in blue on the loft skirt pocket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Elsie robinson
Like a Sudden Rain Storm
America Awoke TO War

THERE'S A great thing hap
pening in America. A quiet but
powerful quickening You can
see it in the faces you pass. in
the voices YOU hear, even in the
way people carry themselves ?
That quickening M Is 5 me
think OF our California winter
There's nothing quite like a
California winter.
Week after week. through all
the rainlesS, summer months.
through September and October,
the land lies browsing. motion
less. The creek beds dry.
The forest trails are deep with
dust that smells Of mint and
pine, tar weed and manzanita
and sweet fern
The parched grass Is as golden
as a foxs pelt Above, things
move.
The nibbling of a deer. The
numbering shadow Of a bear. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Cranberry Dessert

WE ARE always looking for
new and unusual desserts 10
brighten no holiday meals Pies
and pastries are time honored
faNoritCS Of the American pco-
pie Here's one that is simple
TO make and delightful in flavor.
Cranberry Pie
Ia cups swcetCncd condensed
milk
J. cup lemon Juice
] cup drained cranberry pulp
= egg yolks
9-nCh baked pie shell
, egg whites
= tablespoons sugar
Combine milk and lemon juice
with cranberry pulp and egg
yolkS. Pour into pastry shell.
Cover with merlnguC made by
beating egg whites until stiff
and adding sugar.
Bake in $50 degree oven 10
minutes, or until brown. Chill
before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Short Dinner Dress

WHEN THE opera opened not
long ago in Los Angeles. the
movie colony turned out in full
TO attend. Ginger Rogers, who
has Just finished "Once Upon a
Honeymoon, caused much head
turning with her all-black short
dinner dress, the brief Jacket Of
which was completely covered
in an all-over design in black
buglebeads and sequins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
How "FHi,lion Dollar" Powers Models
give THEIR HAIR This
COMMUTE GLAMOUR Bath!
Wake Up The Natural Sparkling
Beauty Hiding In Your Hairi

Mohn Robert Puwcrs--forcmost au-
1ority Of feminine beauty - always
1Advises his gorgeous models 20 wash
their hair only with Kreml Shampoo.
This amazingly beautifying "glam-
our bath" not only thoroughly
eleanses scalp and hair OF dirt and
dandruf scales but 1t leaves hair un-
believably soft, silky. fairly aglow with
natural brilliant highlights-easier TO
arrange in any style.
There are no harsh cauStics or
chemicals IN Krcml Shampoo. IL HeUer
leaves any excess dull, soapy film In
stead, It's SPECIAL OLIVE OIL BASE helps
keep your hair from becoming dry or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Finish With This

For a third exercise. stand W
and stretch tall. hands clasped
on top Of head and elbows out at
sides in line with shoulders.
Have feet parallel and hold hips
still, and slowly bend acutc.y
sideward. Return TO position and
bend 10 other side. Repeat 10
times: relax.
Copyright, 1879, by KirE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Small Muscles Used

You brain workers are very
much inclined 10 think you don t
need strong backs, so why exer-
else? But the muscles you use
all day long are the small ones,
especially those Of the eyes.
laundering and keeping your
clothes in repair prolOngS the
use Of the same muscles Then,
for diversion you 90 10 the NOV
ieS, and when YOU go 10 bed you
read yourself 10 sleep.
None OF those things is exer-
else for the powerful trunk, leg
and arm muscles. Any activity
that uses them is d change and
a rest.
You don't have TO DO calls
themes. You can bowl skate.
play badmInton, or do any type
of sports that gives play TO your
muscles. But you may not have
the chance 10 play regularly and
you can always depend on walk
ing and set Of exercises.
If walking is your only con-
cesSion 10 conditioning. you
should be able 10 average mile
in about 20 minutes and should
stay out for an hour.
Just - minutes setting-up
exercise Will keep you in trim
Have a fresh circulation Of air
in the room. don't wear binding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
No 0usio for Wsr

For months we've known the
CTImmcSt test we've ever paced
We've worked We've Sacri-
feed We've bent beneath tho
load But there WAS no warm
stirring In our hearts We had
no gusio for this war.
Tho last one lcit us sick and
cynical our hearts felt sterile
as the sun scared soil
our fathers they q gone sing
ing 10 thCfr fights Tho boy
Of 1877 had marched 20 drums
But no drums beat within our
slackrncd pulse No war songs
s~ellel our aCs and weary
rhrost. We had np hope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
After a Hard Days Work
Office Girls Need Exercise
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IT Is hard 10 convince the
tired business girl that exercise
will rest her. Just breach the
subject and she draws back and
lets you have it-"After the way
work all day, I am so tired 1
can scarcely drag one foot ahead
of the other. Don't say 'eXer-
else 10 me"
That's what you might call
brain fag. II tells you IN no
uncertain terms that you are
tired of having things 10 do, but
doing a few vigorous exercises IS
the antidote.
The muscular activity stirs
up the circulation and sends a
fresh flow of blood 10 the brain
and nerve centerS.
You feel refreshed almost i'm
rnediately and you Will be pleas
antly fatigued and better able
10 relax later on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Letter to
Santa From
Joan Dean
nv JOAN DEAN

EXCUSE. PLEASE. while We
pen q quick note 70 Santa Claus
for the benefit OF the working
gal. Besides having a few ideas
OF our OVID 10 work on, We have
lengthy list Of Christmas desir-
ablcs from tour-Some OF office
workers.
Spokesman Mary Ann apollo
gized profuScly for wanting a
pair Of opera glasses and music
box that played Tales Of Vienna
Woods. But. as she states in
her letter. the other three har-
Dor more sane and sensible
ycarnlngs
FIRST. THERE'S Ann. the
clothes conscious one. who has
her heart SGT on some OF the new
cream cologne. purple umbrella
10 match her winter coat all
varieties Of cosmetics and I'm
gcric
Margc cries loudly for boxes
Of stationery because she has
eight loves no less n the armed
forces. Bcgorry she ought 10
buy a paper MIL
lAookWorm LES bankers for
several inexpensive tones Of the
CLASSICS, like Jane Eyre, The
Count Of Monte CrlSto' and 80
on. Expect She reads in bed,
because she also asks for a bed
.acket and sofa Pillows.
WELL. SANTA were YOU lis
r1T77YTC WI THOUGH rE1p7 Never
mind We have a few more sug-
ecetIons cleaned from scouting
INC stores
one shop sells billfolds a Ia
femme that snap into the size Of
special delivery stamp and
hook right on "a key ring Holds
both bills and COINS and costs
$50
Another emporium boasts
supply OF quilted jackets born
tO chase CnlllS and enhance your
hrc>ide stacks They're green
on the outside nOwcr-print on
the inside and ST. % all told.
TIE QUILTED fad has
brought forth another Christmas
novelty, namely metal Cigaret
cases in any color you want
with a fake cushion top. Keep IT
in mind.
II you're completely buffaloed
about a Gifuc for a girl settle
for earrings Goodness knows.
no one ever had a sufficient sup
ply And the styles are so
CUE. especially the polka-dotted
tclt bows that add spice 10 drab
winter garb.
We're signing off, ST. Nick.
Here ) 10 your happy hunting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Dream yourself up white
Christmas in this serge-like
rayon o-piecer Of white with
red felt rickrack trim. In
sizes 9 to Is, it's $7.95.
For Shopping Information,
Call Joan Dean, CHI. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

VOLTS gray, soundless flight.
But nothing seems 10 waken In
the earth.
Then II Breaks
And then it breaks. One day
the sky IS still a turquoise glaze.
Toward dusk il darkens. By
dawn the rain is thudding in
steady, silvcry roar across the
scarlet oaks, the smoky pines,
the coral dogwood and the rus
sci brake.
One day or two or three. But,
when it's through. your whole
familiar world has changed.
Each yard Of earth each
patch Of powdory weed is fill
greed with green. From every
clod Of soil, the grass has sprung.
Each nook and slope is CULVER
ing with life. The creek roars
gustily upon its way, sweeping
the summers trash. The great
gray oaks are furred with bril-
liant moss. Even the air IS
cleaned. renewed. It's winter,
by the calendar But IN the soil.
it's spring The grass has come
again,
Something like that is hap
penlng in America. a quiet bat
powerful qmckonlng. You can
see il m the faces YOU pass, in
the voices you hear even IN the
way people carry themselves
1t winter by the calendar.
Yet m our souls its spTlng