davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Wrightsville

by Mrs. Mezella Crittcnden
First Bapt, S. $, was opened as
usual with Bro A. T. Barnes in
charge four teachers and 6 officers
were present and the general Surt-
reviewed the lesson. Glass No. 5
taught Ivy Mrs. Isabel Morton in
Banner class Guest speaker vas
Pref, {. c, Haraway. Finance and
attendance We're good. At 3 y. m.
tho Worlds Service Quartet az
Pine Bluff entertained large aud
ieee ard finanee totnled $20.Ol.
Virginia Bapt. s. S. was led by
supt. Henry Waters with a large
attcndane. Glass No. l still retains
Banner General Surt S. w. Betser
reviewed the lessor. Praise service
Was led by Deacon John Flowers
and Higgins with the pastnr. Rev.
iioley delivering the message Fin
anee YVES reported good and We had
quite few visitors.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Ms. Grave were guest
of their parents, Mr.. az Mrs. Ear
ley Watson. Mrs. Jessie McDonalf
If Kansas City is visiting her sick
brother, Mae Nealy in Lite Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie johnson Of
Woooson were guet Of their aunt
Mrs, Magnolia Rocky or Sunday
Miss Verde Lac Value Of Little
Rock vi tied her mother on Sunday
Reported i'll is Nick Wilkins.
New READERS Of the Press are Mrs.
Viola Walters, Shirley l.. Folks.
and Mr.. V. Gray.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
r 4 = r. TT TT
|ARounoI owMJ
With Sara w. Rice

business for the government,
Mr.. Tr.nny arnold a student at
Tenn. State is home on request
from the local hoard.
Miss Nellie Savillc now working
in Washington, is home on a visit.
Hor brother Alphonse Saville came
LONE to see her.
Patrick Wade who has hcen in
Washingto for the last two years
is home, lie is expected to be call,
I'D to the Armed forces soon, His
sister, Miss Mavis Wade is here
on short visit, Her many friends
were very glad to see her.
Mr.. Rofcrt Bradley, formerly
known as the mas about town is
to be indicted an March 18th He
has beet in Kansas City for quite
sometimes
Top Sergeant Winston McClemore
was home Sunday on II leave. He re
ports having found his mothcc
much improved.
First class Private Ulysses Rho
ties from Fort Riley Kansas is
home visiting relatives ard friends
He says he and sgt. Joe Louis
were quite chummy.
CLUB NOTES
The UnQuie club met with Miss
Geldle DOYLE q, 1901 West tenth
An enjoyable evening WAS had Love
~ prizes and most picturesque re
past was served. Mrs. Lula Mae
Dou2iass and Mrs. f. Y. Lee were
guest. TIE next meeting will he
with Mrs. Myrt!ee Ferguson 2i2O
Pulaski st.
Kiddcs KJrner
Little Catherine Duncal had n
beautiful birthday at home Guest
present were Freeda Mae Love
Marion Cntsey, Grace Bell Spear
man Marion, John Edward Hall
and Tholma Marshall. Many valua
bic presents and money were gifts
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
MINISTERIAL. ALLIANCE
MEETS

The AME Ministerial met Tues.
March 9th at the usual hour with
The president Rev. II D. Brookins
presiding. Devotional perion was
conducted by Rev. G. 3. Ashford.
Twelve members We're present and
Rev. r. w. Green affiliated him
self with the Alliance rs a new
member.
Dues was collected to the amount
Of 1926. Rev. q. Sherman made
o few timely remarks and empha
sized the fact that epch meeting is
equally important and members
should MT wait until a distinguish
guest Is expected tn attend, but
should put forth the utmost effort
to be preset in all Alliance meet
ings.
Dean l.. c. Fisher. who conduhts Il
Ministerial Clinic at each meeting
used for his SUI iect of discussion
"The Creation Of Heaven end
Earth. This discussion was quite
informing and enjoyed by all pre-
sent. Bishop G. Il. Curry. Pres,
Bishop; Rev. II d. Broohins, pres
and Mrs. AISLE Mae Elliot reporter
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Pan-Hellenc Council
Entertains Officers

On Friday March 9Th, the Pam
Hellenic Council entertained the Of
ficers and their company with a
colorful dance at the lfSO. TIE hall
was saily decorated with bright bal
Ions strung from balcony te halco-
,y AMI beautiful palms which sem
ed to srrang from many co
lumns The stage front was en-
banked kith more Palms which
were spaced alternately with the
insilma ef the eight Greek-Loiter
ORGANIZATION participating.
Refreshments were served from
the bar which WAS tranformed by
a beautiful lace tahlecloth and Vi
vid flowers. The huge crytal punch
boul which served as a centerpiece
was always full of tangy punch
and was presided oveer by Mrs.
Little. Mrs. Tyler and Hiss Doug
lass To either side were matching
plates ladened with chunchy chic
ken salad and pumento cheese sand
wiches.
Sweet and inflow and lively mu
sic was furnished by Camu Robin
son orchestra. During the corce of
the dance, as is usual. the hallons
floated to the floor where there
was a mad scramble, amidst some
popping, to capture them as sove-
niers. Horns in patriotic colors nd
ded much to the merry-making
About one hundrer officers were
invited hut due to the Generals
presence at the camp and prepare
tion for the Rvicw Sunday, all Were
unable to come. Those who did at
tend expressed themselves as hav-
ING a wonderful time.
The committee responsible for
the plans for the entertainment in
cludcd Mrs. G. T, Little, chairman,
Miss II. NJ. DOUGLAS and Mrs. G.. /
Tyler; Messrs. I, r Gravelly, j C
and l.. N. Bronson. or
course we must overlook the USO
directors J L. Butler and Mr..
Pope. Other Council members were
coocl:atiye.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
HELPING HAND GLIB

The Helping Hand Club met at
The home Of Mrs. w. NJ. jenkins,
5ld y. Dist st. March 18th After
Business meeting, held by the Pres,
Mrs. Alice Scott, the ladies we're
served Ice Croam and cake by til
men. The Club adjoincd to meet
with Mrs. williams, 10th & Gross
Mrs. Alice Scott IS President asd
Mrs. w. NJ. Joscs is reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
EXTENDS THANKS

ON behalf Of the lTA Council,
Mrs =. NJ. Anderson, President
wishes to thank the principals,
teachers af the city schools and
the president of the pTA for the
cooperation gwen the Co lncil in
helping ia make the program a
success that was rendered last
Monday night III the Auditorium of
Dunbar Iii School.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Here are a few sayings Of LIN
coin
l Learn the laws ard obey them.
2 Killing the dog does not cure
the bite.
8 1t is not best t. swap horses
while crossing the stream.
A Gold is good in its place, but
living patriotic men are better
thar cold,
S The face Of an old friend is
like a ray of sunshine through
dark ard gloomy clouds
G My experience ana observation
have hocn that those who prom
Use the most d. The least.
7 The way for young man to
rise is to improve himself in ev-
cry way he eau. never suspeeting
that anybody is hinderins him.
8 God must like common peo-
pie, or lie would not have made
Sc many Of them.
Visits Native Home.
Haywood Williams S M h
of Omaha, Nebraska spent :: pleas-
ant ~ day visit with his daughter,
Mrs Loretta 6. Douglass and
grandson, Herbert Douglass. Mr..
Smith was born in Little Rock and
attended public school here as l
boy, He was gladly greeted by rel
atlves and old friends of this city,
He left saying nc was thoroughly
delighted with his trip He is NJ :
connected with the Nelson Real
Estate 60, and the Omaha Guide
of Omahl.
This and that about folks:
Lewis Davis a student of Tds-
kegec WAS called hume by TIE 10 al
board He is expected to take his
oatE CT allegiance soor.
Cpl. Andrew Terrence from
Camp Van Dorm in Miss. is home
on furlou..h. He has met many Of
his old frr,lds who are home on
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
USO NEWS
RENOVATION STARTED

The long awaited renovation
program at the Ninth Street uSO
Glul has started. To the men in uni
form and associated civilians We
solicit your patience while this
work is going. There
will be curtailment Of certain pha
ses of our program. Watch tn, pa
per weekly for important announce
ments,
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
MUSICAL. FESTIVAL.

Music was in the ar last Sum
day afternoon at the club Tic
first Annual Music Festival YVES
successful and a large audience cf
the men in uniform and associated
civilians enjoyed a spi, mid pro.
gram.
Directors and their groups were:
37lst Inf. Band--Sgt. Lavelne
Newsome.
Arkansas Rapt. Cellege---Mrs. G.
II. Woodruff.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Sunday, March 2lst Everyone is
invited to attend. Brother Cast Mul
len who is home from the hospital
isrtported doing alt,ly Eugene
Thompsin and Mrs. Matte Givcns
are Ill. There will be Rally a. the
Allen Temple Bapt Church Sunday
March 2sth. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev, Monlley of this
city. The public is invited w. Bow
man is sIens n
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Mrs. NJ. r. Ballard Of Union
AME Church WIS honored by be-
ing almost unanimously elected as
Representative TO the Electoral
College in June. She is the propri-
etrass of a printing shop here in
The city ami one of Unions out
standing workers having raised
hundreds of dollars to repair the
church building.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

SIT, Charles N, Lee, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Louie Lee, Rjngo st.,
is with the Armed forces some.
where in England. Even though he
has beer in the hospital for some
time, Sgt. Lee sends his mnther
cheerful letters and sovenirs to
remind her that he is doing his
share.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Plummerville

A very timely S. $. WAS witscss
Cd by lacgc group with srpt.
Bell in charge and class No 2
taught by R, L. aync as Banner
class. General review was given by
Mrs. NJ. r Jordan, COMMUNITY:
{. II. Snccd and b. IIoyle are still
in a serious condition hut VIC hone
for them a speedy recovery. Clti-
2ens are busy planting Victory
Carders. Sc Marvel Payne for
your copy of the STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Phllndpr Smith Collese-.Miss
Ruth Gillian.
Jones High school Mrs. A. X
Powell,
Dunbar Nigh School--Mrs, r g,
King.
Shorter colleSc-Mrs, Irma Brun-
son.
More Room Needed
The Housing Cmmittee unier
the Craftsmanship of Mrs, ]. II,
Tombstone is making an urgent
appeal for more furnished rooms
Indlyldutls having rooms to rent
should telephone Mr., c. |, Lewis.
NS( Hostess at 4-00lS.
Basketball
The 500 f. A. Service Btry.
team hrokc even last Sunday In
the first game the Service Btry
defeated the uSO Wonders by the
score of i5 to 81, In the second
came thr Servlre Btfy was defea,
ed hy the 37lst Inf Officers by
the score OF Al toss.
Company + defeated Company
NJ T., the tune CT %, to q In the Fl.
nal game Company r defeated the
37ls. Inf. Officers 81 to55
hue to the renovation program
plans for continuing the u 5 {
Basket League will he halted un,
til further announcement.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
ARMY MOTHERS ClUR

The Army Mothers Club Post
No. | held their monthly monthly
meeting Tues night March oh.
due 70 the illness of the president.
Mrs J. Fl. Lewis, Mrs. A. J.. Rawls
presided. An interesting report
was made concerning the sick SOL
diers in the hospital at Camp Ro-
binson by Mrs. Floresnc Wiley.
She iold the necessity of havi'c
someone to bring cheer to the i'll
soldiers. Members of the club will
continue to visit the hospital dur
ing the month Of March.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Rev. G. s. Staff, pastor of the
Mt. Piscah Baptist Church. Jack
sonvill will be installed in office
during installation services, Mar.
Gath thru 2Sth. The public is in
vited.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Stuttgart

BY BUNIA LEE SKINNER
The Evangelist. Mrs. l.. A. Bar
If Little Rock will rondurt revi-
val At the AME Church beginning
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Bradley News
BY A. i. Brown

Miss Edna Davis MIS- in the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
This Weeks
Market Report

THE FRESH vegetable which
are most plentiful this week are
those which are shipped in from
the southwest. These include
punched carrots, head lettuce
and spinach. Their prices should
he found 10 be more reasonable
than the scarcer vegetables.
AVOCADOS. APPLES. grape
fruit, carrots and lettuce are in
plentiful supply.
A moderate supply of the fol-
lowing exists: oranges, lemons.
tangerines, strawberries, table
grapes, broccoli, cauliflower, cell
cry, mushrooms, peas, peppers,
potatoes. radishes, rhubarb, spin
ach, sweet potatoes and toma-
toes.
There is light supply of as
paragus, beets, cabbage, cucum-
bers. dry onions, parsnips. squash
dAlh NhAAAA ktS-
ALL MEATS are still quite
scarce, but with the beginning
of rationing. there should be a
more equal distribution.
There has been no change in
the past week in the supply or
price of butter, eggs and cheese.
The poultry supply is quite
plentiful this week. In view Of
the scarcity of Their meats,
homemakers should substitute
poultry as often as possible.
SUPPLIES OF fresh fish are
somewhat under normal. accord
ing TO the Detroit Municipal
Bureau of Markets. However,
homemakers should find moder-
ate offerings at reasonable prices
of whitefish, herring and yellow
pike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Exercise Keeps
Hands Supple

DO YOU want to keep your
hands young looking7 Who
doesn't! Well, Rosalind Russell
suggests that supple hands look
youthful longest.
Out on the set when she was
making Flight for Freedom, "
she demonstrated one way of
keeping the hands supple.
When you are Just sitting.
flex the muscles of each finger
and the wrist as we'll. Riding in
buses. street cars or just be-
ing driven is an excellent time
10 remember 10 work your fin
gers for later life beauty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Elsie Robinson
Realize
We Asked
For This War

MORE THAN anything else.
I'm asking for the wisdom TO
see things straight these days,
without bitterness or sentiment
tally.
We have been safe so long,
we Americans. We have been
privileged and protected. Now,
as the reality OF war creeps
slowly upon us, we find it almost
impossible to place the blame
where it should lie-in our own
laps.
We remind ourselves. and the
listening world, OF the bloody
horror of Pearl Harbor. We
screech about the American
Bund and the Quizlings who still
hold forth within our midst.
Most fiercely of all, we complain
of the problems which still face
us aside from the war.
The farm labor problem.
The housing problem.
The education problem.
The prob 1em or working
mother with her neglected chill
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
GLAMOUR GIRL

No beauty, but nice TO have
in the. kitchen is Tillie, whose
turban is a securing pad, her
kerchief a dish cloth and
Tillie herself, soap. Shed
make a nice bridge prize
at 81. For shopping infor-
nation, call CHI. $500, line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
TaHeta RuffIes
Trim NeckIine

ONE OF the smartest cos
tunes in a smart wardrobe
created for her by designer
Renie is the unusual housecoat
that Ruth Warrick is wearing
in "Petticoat Larceny" 1t is
fashioned of heavy black crepe
and the low-cut neckline is out
lined in narrow pink taffeta
ruffles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Bacon Toast

ON A rush morning, bacon
toast is a time and heat saver.
After a bacon supper, drain drip
pings and cover pan till morn
ing. Then heat the pan piping
hot and give slices Of bread a
crisp turn on each side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Gardeners
Can Share
Their Tools
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

I'VE HEARD 1t all before.
You haven't steel rake, just a
bamboo one so you can't do a
good raking job.
You have a spading fork but
that doesn't do as good a job
as the spade you don't own. So
of course you can't garden this
year because it is impossible to
buy this and that and the other
tool.
In the first place, II you'll
scout around you'll find there
are a number Of tools available.
True some of them have plastic
where they once had metal but
what of it? They still work. The
question is. will you?
Tool Pool
Then, too, why not be both
patriotic and neighborly? Start
now and make up a tool pool.
Make a list Of the tools you
own. Then visit your next door
neighbor and do the same with
her tools-with her help and
blessing of course.
Try the fellow on the other
side-maybe he owns one of the
larger appliances that neither of
you have. Keep on going down
the block. You'll be surprised at
how many different tools you
find and how many gardeners
you become acquainted with.
Pass the Hat
Home again. make a careful
analysis of the tool situation.
Chances are you will have all
too many of one kind and not
enough OF some OF the others to
go around.
1t may be that in the entire
neighborhood you will lack just
one or two essential but more
expensive tools. Perhaps one
person will volunteer to make
up the lack. If not, pass the hat.
A little from each may turn the
trick.
Once you know where the va
rious odd tools are located,
make up a separate list Of these
and have enough copies made
so that each person in the pool
may have a copy.
At the same time. advise each
participant TO write, in ink, his
or her name on the handle of
each large tool or 10 attach it
on adhesive tape to the smaller
tools. In that way there can be
no question OF ownership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Blame the War

The child labor problem.
In their full blown vlciousnesS.
And we face them according TO
our lights, blaming the war, the
government. the state laws, ours
Ing out Hitter or ffIrohito. Snarl-
ing AT the Democrats or Repub-
hcans.
Accusing every source save
that which Is truly responsible
meaning whom Meaning our
selves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
REFRESHING DRINK

FOR A DRINK with tang,
combine one cup of grape juice
with four cups of chilled ginger
ale. Blend well and serve at
once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
CREPE sUIT-DREss IN SPRING LILAC

It's V-etter from friend in uniform for Kathleen
Lundy who spring lilac rayon suit-dress printed
with white dots and fluffy powder pufs Stirring at the
hips rueedged collar and long sleeves distinguish this
S1695 in sizes II to 20. For shopping nforma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Not New Problems

The simple truth is-not one
OF these problems IS new or due
10 the war. They have been in
the making for at least fifty
years. We saw them coming half
q century ago.
Consider the American boys
who will die tonight beneath
Japanese bombs and bullets.
Those bombs and bullets came
from American scrap piles
were shipped against the protest
of decent American stevedoreS
and furious Chinese patriots.
GhsstIy Price
The war did not cause these
problems. II merely brought
them 10 a head. II showed us
the CHASTITY price OF our Ameri-
can indifference, stupidity, ar
rogance and complacency.
Yes. we have a war. A war
with hideous. demoraliZing
aftermath. But we asked for ~.
And until and unless we rec@g-
nize that fact. We're up against
hell and nothing else but.
Copyright, 1913. by KING Features
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
The Questions

1. What is the khamsin which
was mentioned so often in news
reports from Africa?
2. What country flies its flag up
side down while at war?
8. What per cent of the numeri-
cal strength of modern air armies
is in training planes?
4. How do military experts rate
the two biggest factors, produc-
ton and supply, and battle, in win
ming this war?
S. What is anchor ice?
6. Before Henry j. Kaiser built
ships, of what three great dams
did he head the construction?
Z. When does the vice president
have a vote in the senate?
8. What does the First amend
ment to the Constitution guaran-
tee?
9. What is an atoll?
10. Why is no one allowed to
whistle on board a navy ship?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Fight the Forgery Racket!
BY FRANK ]. WILSON
Chief, United States Secret Service
WHENEVER you pay out your
w good money for any govern


w good money for any govern
ment check, remember one thing:
Have the check initialled by the
employee who pays out the money
for it.
This will help you to place re-
sponsibility if the endorsement on
the check should be declared
forgery. Also, it will be of much
help when an investigation is con-
Quoted in an effort to arrest the
check forger.
There is another pointer which
is closely associated with this one.
Here it is:
Try to write on the back of the
check a brief description of the
person who presents it, if that
person is a stranger. For instance,
you might write "WM-50-5'9"-
heavy" meaning ''White man
about so years old, S feet 8 inches
tall, of heavy build"
This will take only a few Sec
onds and may be the means Of
tracing q forger and recovering
your loss, if the check proves to
bear forged endorsement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
? WOk WIZ "a quiz with answers offering
"A MATA60 information various subjects

8. Approximately 60 per cent.
4. Seventy-five per cent rests on
production and supply and rs per
cent on battle.
5. Ice formed at the bottom Of a
body of water.
6. Grand Coulee, Boulder and
Bonneville dams.
Z. In the case of a tie.
8. The freedom of speech, of the
press, and the right to petition.
9. A coral island.
10. The boatswain's pipe, which
is blown to exact silence before he
makes announcements or gives or
ders, has the pitch of human
whistle. Hence, to avoid confu-
sion, navy men are forbidden to
whistle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

When you hear Marine called
a "Leatherneck," it has nothing to
do with the epidernis of his neck.
Years ago the Marine uniform was
equipped with high stiff leather
collar. From that time on, "Leath-
erneck" has been the word for a
Marine. The word for his favorite
cigarette is "Camel"-the favorite
cigarette also of men in the Army,
Navy, and Coast Guard. BIASED
on actual sales records from serv-
ice mems stores.) And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels
to soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Battleship a Menagerie

For over century, seamen on
British war vessels were permit
ted to own pets, with little restric-
ton on their number and size,
says Golfers. The practice was
banned a few years ago, when the
admiralty learned that one battle
ship carried an assortment of 1850
animals, which included large
snakes, bears, deer and antelopes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
20 HE! Qs NJ u +! * q! & s
,aH RUTH WYETH SPEARS

ration books and a pad for the
grocery list. Just inside the front
door one will lend a decorative
note and make a convenient place
for driving gloves and keys.
Originally these pockets were
made in a great variety of de-
signs and were used for letter
boxes. They are still useful for
this purpose or for a leave-a-note
pad and pencil. If you enjoy work.
ing with wood you may want to
cut these pockets out by hand with
a coping saw as shown here. If
you have a jig saw it is much fast
er, or you may mark your design
and take it to woodworking shop
to be cut out for a few cents.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has made patterns
In actual size for three Of these Early
American letter boxes. The patterns are
on one sheet with complete directions for
making and finishing. Request Pattern
No. 261, enclosing Is cents. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
The Answers

/. It is hot African wind which
fills the air with sand.
2. The Commonwealth of the
Philippines is the only country in
the world that flies its national
flag upside down while at war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Load Of Heavy Bombers

Heavy bombers Of the latest
U. S. type weigh about 10000
pounds and are capable of carry
ing 1900 to 5000 pounds of bombs
for an estimated distance of 5000
miles. They carry 1900 gallons
of gasoline-or 5000 gallons more
than the ordinary railroad gasoline
tank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25

Bright Colors
THE brighter the better a
= two-piece that lends itself to
brilliant contrasting colors. Flat
tering top, young skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1f24-B oe-
signed for sizes IL, IA. 49, IS and 20. Cor
responding bust measurements 80, 80. "a.
So and SO. Size IA 1927 bodice requires,
with short sleeves, Ia yards 39-inch ma
terial; skirt 23s yards; 6 yards ribbon
trimming.