davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-30
BROCCOLI;
OTHER RECIPES.

(Thunks to Mrs. J. r. w.,
Washington
I never liked broccoli until I ate
1t this way. Mrs. H. H. S. will, am
sure, find it an especially tasty way
Of preparing "it's still spinach tt
me-"
Cook broccoli on top of stove un-
til just underdone. Drain and chop
Put In buttered casserole, mix in
equal amount of apple sauce (ol
about l cup). Bake in oven, set for
$50 degrees and bake about n hour
A dash Of nutmeg adds interest te
the dish.
(Tha,1ks to Mrs. G. j., Silper Spring.
feel sure you will like this recipe
for broccoli as I've had many com.
pliments when I've served it.
Spiced Pureed Broccoli: 3 pound:
broccoli, u teaspoon salt, Y tea
spoon pepper, ~ tablespoon butter
y tablespoon nutmeg, l teaspoon
lemon juice, Y cup pecan nuts.
Wash and boil broccoli until ten.
der. Put through food grinder. Add
salt, pepper, nutmeg, butter and
lemon juice. Place pecans on tor
when serving.
Serves 6 to 8 people.
Thanks to Mrs. E. G. p, Silpe,
Spring.
In answer to the lady who wanted
some broccoli recipes: Cd buttered
broccoli with onion sauce. Cook
one large bunch or one package OF
frozen, till tender. Drain. Mean
while saute two tablespoons minced
onion in four tablespoons of butter
or margarine. Add one quarter tea
spoon salt, dash pepper and two
tablespoons lemon juice. Pour ovel
broccoli. Heat about one minute and
serve. (This, I have tried and founc
1t very good)
Broccoli .omelet, cheese sauce:
eggs, 6 tablespoons milk, Y teaspoon
salt, cup hot chopped and steamed
broccoli, y pound American chedda,
cheese, y cup milk. Beat egg yoll
Evening star., 1943-11-30
COOKING ODORS.

THANKS to Mrs. M. K, Lorton, Va. }
To remove odors from house due
to cooking, I find 1t very effective
to burn a tightly twisted section of
newspaper like a torch through
rooms close to the floor, or to burn
loose small pieces on shovel or in
metal basket
Evening star., 1943-11-30

ICCOOCIl,
On aides and mems clothes: good pey
steady job: one with drivers permit Pc
ferred. 5305 Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1943-11-30

AUTO MECHANICS.
Chevrolet dealer in Bethesda needs ex.
perlenced mechanics; good working con.
ditions and clean, warm shop: excellent
salary. 5l2-day week; referral card needed
Call or see Mr.. Suddith. Chevy Chs Sc Mo.
tor Co, 1725 Wis ave. WI. 1885
MAN to deliver delivery
truck. 1443 P st. NV.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Young Men Tuking Lead

II Ia been sala IS Wftera that Youth must have rs
mes ana indgsirg TN mag vel h. belleved al laf a.
Mos Point Is concerned 4 one VII Iui take me uoae# "
look around
men Of tbe eits conceived the tdca that thcg could hcp n the
promotion af eofthwaitt Improvement. ana hsfieffnent ato
As i result tines met and organized tbs Young Men husins
Club. cumposea 81 o number Of outstanding young men 81
the community
mostly go aaelal affair tfe elimination being the Tine spec
tacular carnival BALI etc and how cnloYaote were THESE
But these youue men having made their impress upon
the social size If life, looked around and like Alexander the
Great. sought other worlds u conquer speaking ttgnfs
lively and Il Wa nai IONS before t9eH found mani uahs
Of > civic nature to demand their attention They set about
o. naunur8le improvements that have helped u make Moss
Point a finer and bettef city ana hy mmf example nav
knitted the eht into g progressive force the fruits 9 Nueh
NAV - seen nt every at1e
Point Advertiser and published shortly OTTER the organization
Of the Y NJ + { which celebrated ~ last FRIDAY January 3
the tenth snieeFsarS ol Is eAislenee Is 2 cum me eattoilM
is As appropriate now a. Il uas then. The y n Il G. has K1ne
On IN It's career Of doiue good things for Mos Point until
TODAY the cluh i feckoned as one 81 the drslnE tofees 81
tins fine and progressive city
Here are q few q the improvements the club has helped
70 inaugurate \ lsrgef and improved Community HOUSE
thai IS Tho meeting place IF many gatherings that heip 10
make life more enjoyable iof Mos Fointtans They have
plaeed signs al every street intersection IN the CITY 80 that
citizens may know iust exactly where they 1--we They have
placed signs on the roads beading into the eUf. telling travel
ers that theV are approaching Moss Point the industrial
CITY a lighted aihletr field in the rear II the old high
school building. which added much io the athletic supremacy
Of the city IS one Of y II > Cs projects The club mas nait
and nov occupies ITS own club roam
The Y = 3 G 0as Instrumental IN organizing the
Young Women's Busines ciub. composed of some of our
finest ano iairesi Young women and she two clubs are now
working in cooperation tuf the aacal and cttie Improvement
of their city
Thus orr Young men and women are taking the lead IN
proposing and helpme ta carry ouf uot only the above m-
preeemeuts ma others that might b. mentioned. and the
end IS not Vet for as tbeY sec the need # other things fnr the
comfort 8nd attFaetvenea af their home city they W1lI take
the lead. END the older citizens VIII follow q s they have done
IN the past
II addition IN the anavc the y. II Is { takes PRICE IN
mentioning that eleven II ther number are uow ~ the service
OF Their country IN the various branches
We congratulate the Y 81 + { on st. anniversary and
its progrCss and are sure lhat - members Wtll continue SEQ
serve fheu home ctt as sell en- the future A. IL the past
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Mississippi Crops IN 1912

The total value Of ~ crops n Mississippi according e.
. report just tssaed bg the United States Department Il Aerl-
culture. was es3z454U08 . szeable sum of money ana more
than an, previous wear. and nearly sq4g99aag dollars more
than ~ 1871 TINS crop Was harvested ou 8I1tWN acre ct
MissIsslppi Land Cotton. 81 course headed the iisf. win q
the highest II record Nat included ~ Tins valuation wss cot
tn seed. which had a value of A1aa200o TIE crop tataled
I87a0o0 baIea
MIei4lpp : sitH tie leading cotton puducinF state
producing more II the stapi, than any other state - the
Unlun. except Texas. WhIch uses nearly twice The acreage at
MsalaIppi T. produce s many bales as our state
Ihe stale corn crop had am estmated value 81 N&fsE#00
over S|la0000HH larger than last wear The harvested pFaaae
ton . soy beans was nearly iouf times that 81 1871 Most
5theH crops though tire production 60 less than It4l showed
higher value. aelne g. increased demand. and consequently
uahez Price THE 0aIae OF peeans harvested. both 49,.
proved and #aeaHuas 0as sIgf,aaH me crop being smaller
tnan the average tar thg nasf teu wears
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
NEWS FROM
OUR BOKS

and via hls psrentk Gel
ar Nrx Jsuss Kysn sna uassef
relslaRes
@unee Gaa @n al NJ
ard Ms 0acaz GoH af Moss
PORT Nas hauae IN turesagh lsa,
Neek BE s attn tire Aruf Ar
Carn nsrseN here IN NeN jersey
Aven G BfIto scn ~ Nj and
Mrs s 3 Bna % Moss Point
enlisted IN M Naval Ar C0rps
lasf SATURDAY He h~s mi xei
ID h8s eNaaaushUn - aecs not
know Il he ALL make t. ~ the
present unse Ne Is employees II the
.haaIls pant Is an electrician
JaHses Bennett. son u NJ and
Mr. John Bennett If Moss Point
bou1c on lufIoagh fram the "
s Navy He has heen stauaneo
g San Francisco he val D.
homc only q week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15


-
- -
-
- -
-
- @4
- -
49, -
8 -
- -
-
- -,
n.. - - -
-
- -
49, -
- -
49,. - -
- -. -. a..
-.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Rubber Company
Employs Thomas
L. D~eLoshTnet, Ir.

Thomas lxus neLashmet dr~
accepted . position Wah the
Capelymer Corporation, . syn
theiie rubber company. and was
awarded bis diploma IN chemical
engineering from Mississippi
state College two weeks early
50 laa, ne might begin special
training for the lob immediately
Dclashmet who is n years old
TIE son az NJ and Mrs 7 l.
DeLShmcl af Moss Point In the
stepped up college program he
attended sChooi all last summer
~ That ht graduation might
h. n January instead pf this
June However. when he and
IKE classmates weFe chosen for
these positions college officials
gave the diplomas early aud De
Laahmni left Tuesday for Akron
where ne viii have SIX weeks
tfaInupg wlth 8 rubber company
before being sent % Baton Rouge
IL become connected With the
synthetic rubber company open
ng there
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Ingalls, Workers
Volunteer For
Duty With WAACs

The lHEs saHutuiiHina faf
pofatiun wlu he iWo empIavera
w l4t fHe e program Nsll
n fHu volunteer richer When
Ais Neima Husket talenluane
ffaiaE tH e9mi ana kise
Cure tHaf Be Aaae tutiefa de.
lnfent ~muiaFs get the4f nr
aef from the WAC h-easfauarf-
halh nj Hukeg and Mrs ~
Angelo euif tea ri til hfaaeh ~
the sefptcr oH January e and
tnsk Aert afaeHlri Naw they.
sfe uniF asaftluN Instructions as
g. aaen sud #Hefe g. nsaeat
THfH wifl ~ eat e.lhts T. DE.
Malne m Mlam foS s training
course before being stsfiane8 "a
snse deignafga point
M HusAey tEnva ~ for
cseEfeal atifF aua M UeAnerlo
ns#fkeW hef preference ~ eum
mum ratanH
HIT Hfu never can tell Mis-
fuakeF sid aHa iby Iaei that
aH telephone uuarataf here
mas influence Uaem to pif me "a
communication Wnff
Mr. neAueeio = 70 feslarut 81
EaeataWpa and lhe Daughter al
NJ and Mfs E l. lcAia4tre shs
aitsnaea tine Noa point Higt
aaal
Mfu HtUkcy Is from summer.
ptlie Mo and hr attended
achtssl theru and IN other Ngis.
aotifi ta4ets she Is iar daaehtp,
- A. and AIR G. " Huskee ~
aaamerviilc and me came "a
Fszaaaauiu tWe wears age e. take
her present Iuh ~ Ingalls, She
lde at 3fB sauih paaaeonia
tIaef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Class Officers
Named TO NJ. P.
Student Council

af a
m.er "A ~ inc
SsssseNs eh s faeaarn
Is nafart aaaf - ftsc
sanssss w dent 81 tta
nfflsla.nt
n Ms.m
v
r ve+.-
usst
.,ntos -
- &c.
80.
N.g -
- as
- rs@sae,t
- sr~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Items OF Interest
Concerning the USO
Program This Week

= = Service Organ r
HaH nE aEsnfref T. fbf
ul Fl. enH#Hsa nInE
-
AHH#H rar= - rE me e.
aa IH OH. HHIas mea =
Hs# sights TIE c1mnEfIee u
HH trained = - fhe -
e- H HHfa.c as
HaaHf-r a ESQ afm aH
s.rr - - prIHH zn
Fl f sanrsfaH s
rEaH Sats.te aan
an HH#af luafaHa gro
~ raunad - tHe HaHaa.
lsue t. aaHElea
OF regularly - zatardas azzHt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

{ Rau a hs na v
ifsna h4s naathef Mfs J 6 Bftf
r Maxs Feant haa rsiaFnsa g. hu
astaw ~ = Aafine Ba@ n AeA
York
Caliei Jsmlle klhyet s wpu
~ pmscraKauiaH spssnt tNa aass
here thm week @th hH parents
A. srsa Mr. 4 A Klhyet and
utpnF neiative lie was en route
- Camp Lee Na Uhefe BE- mas
been assigned - 81 officers train
rs school iue the Quartarmas
tafs Corps Cadet kah8at first
aenf e. Fpu francs Warren 90
Wyoming ard Nss then aBt 20
Camp Guaher from whteh he has
49, neen graduated He thtnks
army lSlc TINE
rascaEoula friends arc giving
: hearty greeting g. sgt : d.
Bulfatl Jr Nhu arrived Tuesday
from Huthton Nc on = fifteen
dav furlough which he vii spend
gtth Mr. Buffet and with ms
parents Capt and Ms J y Bal
fetl 81 and either relatives
Fro RamhefE iaas hsen home on
q short visit lie u Wlth aat Mer
chant Marine and holds ths rank
If FIRST class radio man IT Is g
graduate from the Moss Point
hIGh schu1l
Claude Hunter RYAN Who Is sts
TONED at New Orleans IN the
staging sfea 81 the United States
Army returned Ia ms duties Sun-
asy after = short visit Nth hss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

Within q three month period,
members Of the American Junior
Red Cross organized more than
800 Fusi Ad Detachments N
schools throughout the country
Made up 81 groups ~ from Is 20
SO young people. these First Aid
Detachments are ready g give
organized assistance IN the schools
IN an emergency
The tea drinking habit was
largely responsible for the devel-
onfnent ~ iiFse English porce-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

heW York CItK
January S 1913
NJ " r Dupulos
435 Delmas Ave
~PascaEoula. hN
Duar Friend
HIS Grace the Archbishop has
iorv sr5ed ttte $500 collected by
tou n PaseaEoaia We are deep
Is grateful for the splendid con
uEsasiau which wiu De . great
aesl IA help cur starving friends
and reianees IN Greece | wish
that we coQId thank al those who
annaier 10 your drive, but since
thls Is impossible J trust nat Won
VIII express our gratitude 90
them
You wali be glad IA hesf thsi
tn dale We have been ahie 10
send Some $1,000 tons If gram 90
Grease and tins food, the Red
Cuoss reports Is keeping three
million Greeks alive, TINS ALL
shoV you nora much good IS being
cone nv gifts Ike yours
Sincerely xuurs.
MARGARET THOMPSON. for
Greek VA Relief Aasn. ms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
P0scdqoul0
Contributed $500
For Greek Relief

Last yesr " T Deputies one
~ par Greek American citizens
solicited contributions fua ard for
the starving citizens of Greece
when It ~as reported that people
were dvinR bs tire thousands IN
Athens ard either portions uf
Greeae 8 the Feztlls nf German
occupation ri that unfortunate
country Nj Deputies Was quite
successful in his effort collecting
$4,000 Ia paseaR6ila
TINS week he received the fol.
lowing acknowledgment from ths
Greek War Relief Association IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Officers Are
Installed For
Masonic odie

On Monaax evening JANUARY.
u ~ tnc Masonic HaI IN Mos
Point there va q loinf Unstable
ton af officers by Anna Once
chapte No @ Z S an
Mos poinf Masonic Lodge ~
2n1
The meeting Nas called Ia e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

FREEDOM or THE PRESS daea not give = Newspaper
the rtahf 10 nuhlah scandals attack innocent individuals OF
haainaKa fiEmE. Nsiihef dos FREEDOM or apEECh give tN
Individual the raht % hs sau0ar the reputation Of sutstanatha
efftaanEs attack tx comusHnttys iemdna intttutans. nor ttNt
whkxpsripg esmpaiaut fer the tals reason - aet1Fhin1 tn
puhiir p@ars. Te wtolatr thN shove ftuhts and privilege - &c
endEugcr ths rights and bapptRsm ot all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

Ger Is H Martha Parker. oul
RnIag matrou Whu had
the fiaf r.a aled and ali luincd
n gieIna pledge 81 allrgi
anes ~ sef then introduced
the mst officers. a. follows.
Mfx z=Hlut district arp
ufy efaH. s1au Mrs Eda Fee
hau ron 1T pascar0ula
Chaptf aeted as marshall.
Mrs b fsis McCray. organ
81. arr 'ra following officers
were lr 1astalled Mr. Addie
GsfahsH worthy mairun n A.
Fails patron. Mr. Eia
FeehaH ATE matron. r J.
SiuIua ate patron. Mrs.
Cloiils ascrpt#ry F ".
saiffe Hfef MA Fannie
kae eandurfrcss. Mrs
kdua H.'fta associate con
auctfr Mis- Annie MeInns.
ehapiaH Wlss Ruan Thornton.
Adah t'r Martha Parker. Ruth.
Mrs suthoif Esther Mrs.
6eafEH .umpson. Martha. Mrs
jam e Reynolds. Electa.
Mrs bnfisc kufbnsm wnrdcr.
Mr. ohm ClfInf sentineI
V1r On J Collev rs IN.
s. ng officer and JOHN CrlaI
nail. tht faJ.owmr officer
dg9s poini Masonic Lsdg,
A31 were installed Linyr
klns wuTshapfuI master " n
avid senior warden. Gregory
Junior warden a l. Mon
treasurer z = Suihoif. sec.
II a Fait senior deacon
= AAAen. Iunl8f deacon J y
gar tyler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Stewart Says:
frm q 6 o = Dsusn
= Re Waf hAindsa


49,
as
~.
ra,tr ~ srf
Hs uast
us-. nanf have
sfaetfa bfts n
ke sis slaef - err
H.st aafHai
~ fI.r
Axta tHHs r
1asf eF
The 81 q a n
fe p $50
anE ni INNS @ ~
ufFln uieft
Waf tfte nlhiean contend
That Democratic metaad f
hsHeisug ine ui bne
tfanttpu ~ tf strife e ~
kIsai tHt
aas ha taiue - e4f share fH =
The situation hisai leifo
r ihf faFdbtasra Hanf
G. q 2 Position
TBee usrfeulaGfs nsuf - 81
vcftif them aE 0ti ia
determination ~ iar AaiA have
Ms doubt tftal Ih trtfe Per
tieaule ueskHuH ttssigh Il am
effective fr8tI1isI a. ihe iniHet
maat a1al fias are or ever He4e
atalsanlate
A. fine f.u.s ,
q. - nee - g.,af .a,
..sst 49,
T se4
tt.
~. ~ 4ess4 . ina
cent tt.
49, ts,,t a.
a..
-,
-
-
~
va
-
W
r.. IA
-
~
g.
~ Att# tH tHhNA WITT wv
beHHaefaiic administration taau g
fr# Democrat like senator fiaf
f hfgd and Aitilaru fytHH
There m criticism noa senator
tfttaftgt hut te adds = con
HtftHst3e criticism
-,
Sos''l '''s ts'sei.'n re al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Letters To
The


Der aif
r. references - fHe amHs esp
- The ChHanae Sta
] received Recently ef ne eaH
E~fafalatf yoa o. fnf PSI
toaH paper aas Hade -rueH Has
aeen Fl yuuf eIlH tle 49, aH
faaz pspsE Is zaaa fesdHaE 1HaH
TIE I1sf gage Z 1na lssi E should
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
hartss Nc. sss5 Reserve District Nc.
Report Of Che Condition Of
PASCAGOULA NATIONAL BANK
Charter Ne ssss

OF Moss Point. m the State Of Mississippi. ct the close OF business
on December ii. 1872 Published in response 10 cell made By Comp
uolsr Of the Currency. under Section SAIL. U. S. Revised Statutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
KEEPS DRY SCALP AWAY
GIVES you EAKpsoMF-t0oKIHS KAIR :
O. SoGLoW

dondrvft by experimenting the not
urol seolp oils. For double core OF
both scalp ond heir, message gen.
erovsly with plenty Of 'Voseline'
Hair Ionic before shompooing ond
rub O little on the seolp ofierwords.
You see 'Voseline' Hair Ionic is
different beeovse il contains abso-
lviely no drying ingredients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

HERE'S THE WAY 10 neoier,
Misunderstanding hair! Every time
you comb Your hair Just shoke @ few
drops Of Voseline' Hair Ionic on
your comb and run II through your
hoir or rub il on your seolp. Il will
keep your hair smooth, welI-eroomed
right through the doY. And notice
how il checks Dry Seolp end loose
Evening star., 1943-10-07
FLATTERlNG ko-sEAM RAYoh HOSE

Back stockings time has come but that young.
bare-leg look can still be yours if you wear sheer
no-seam hose. 400 needle knit-75 dener. De-
hghtfuIly smooth fitting. Rica Sun and Rio L TIC
Tan in sizes g. to 1912 ------------ or
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Seversky
Continued From Page B-10)

and keeping these Siberian bases.
Japan has massive forces stationed
In Manchuria, and presumably i'm
menSe accumulations of all the
necessary supplies for waging an
effective offensive. The distances
between Siberian bases and .Japan
are no shorter than the other vav
around, from Japan to Siberian
bases.
Moreover, Tojo's air power would
be operating from the very heart Of
his industrial Setup, with practically
no problems of supply lines. Soviet
ana American air power working out
OF points like Vladivostok, by con-
trast, would be dependent on ma ior
supply sources thousands of miles
away. Even the new Russian in
dustrlal areas on the Asiatic side OF
the UralS are a wide continents
run from the Far East. with limited
railroad and highway facilities.
American equipment, spare parts.
special fuels and other supplies
likewise would have TO be brought
all the way from the industrial CEN
terS Of America across hostile waters
and difficult terrain.
In short, Russian bases would not
be the open sesame to an easy VIC
tory that laymen have 80 long sup
posed them to be. Meanwhile the
mere hope of acquiring them has
helped to blur the larger pattern.
Every time we rid ourselves Of an
other Illusion, it represents q den.
mite gain.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Fast u. ). Marauders
Force Nazis 10 Base
Planes Deeper Inland

BY the Associated Press.
AT A UNITED STATES MEDIUM
BOMBER STATION IN BRITAIN,
Oct. 7.-Speedy American Marauder
medium bombers, specialists in
knocking out enemy airfelds. are
forcing the German Air Force to
Withdraw its bases deeper and deep
cr into Occupied Europe.
Col. Samuel Anderson of Green's
bOrO, N. c., commander of the Ma
rauder force in Britain, said yes
terdaY that the Nazis have been
forced to eVacuate a large number
of key fighter bases in Western
France in the two and one-half
months his command has been op-
Grating
He declared the efficiency of the
German Operational units has been
appreciably lowered by our steady
bombing" and added:
1T has been proved by expert
ence that enemy fighter units can
be forced to abandon airdromes.
And that is what we are doing
not SO much by bombing landing
fields, which can be repaired, but
by wrecking permanent installations
Evening star., 1943-10-07

such as barracks. hangers, machine
shops and radio control facilities"
Raj Spitfires have teamed I'm
with the Marauders to provide q
deadly escort.
In flying approximately 1000 sor-
ties on IS missions, the Marauder.
nave lost 13 planes-av except one
by antiaircraft fire. On those mis-
slons, the shepherding Spitfires have
knocked down about 200 Nazi fipht-
ers. The Marauders themselye,
nave destroyed l3 others for certain
For security reasons the number
OF alrfelds from which the NaH
hghters have been cleared cannot
be disclosed.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Pin-ups the latest! The Services feature pin-up
girls. we feature pin-up values! Notice each Of
them eorefuIIy-youII find your time we'll spent.
For each wos chosen with on eye toward Duration
usefulness high ceiling on 'quoIity . low
ceiling on price These timely needs which the
whole fomiIy con use-ond enjoy Best Of all, the
low prices mean extra investments in war savings.
Wise shopping!
Evening star., 1943-10-07

VIDA-RAY VITAIESCENCE NIGHT CREAM
This marvellous lubricating cream is just what you
need to protect your sensitive skin from cold harsh
winter weather Use it nightly and keepyour 90
skin velvety soft at all times. o. jar |
THE FALAIS ROYAL ToILETRIES :. . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-10-07
FLATTERIkG BOW TRIM SUIT DRESS

FlATTERIkG BOW TRIM SUIT DRESS
Two-pece rayon crepe dress with trim fitting Jacket
enhanced by perky bows. Graceful gored skirt
Smart-and so inexpensive. Sizes Il to
20 in dark green, powder blue, navy and = O5
THE PALAIs ROYAL :. THRIFT DRESSES :. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-10-07
THE PALAIS ROYAL HOSIERY, STREET FLoo

STRIPES! A NEW JOAN KENLEY PET
Count on Joan kenley to tailor blouse you'll love.
And this latest is eXception Tricky stripes
in diagonal weave rayon crepe hi low
neckline for the utmost in Aattery
Brown, red or kelly green with white stripes, = OK
Sizes 81 to 80 " O.7o
TIE PALAIs ROYAL NECKWEAR :. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-10-07

darling drndI that goes smoothly to the Office
breezes through the days work and carries on for
the neaest of dates in the EVENING" New low neck
line -. the button front for quick dressing Wool
and rayon mixture in blue gold and aqua 9 Oc
Sizes 9 to IS O'7o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Psnhsndler Line

IRONY A tattered pam
handler marched into The De
troit Times office. demanded an
audience with Charles Gentry
the drama critic. and inquired:
Remember me ."
Gentry never had seen HIM
before.
think hard" said the pam
handler.
Still no recognition.
"All right" he SAID
-Four years ago your coat
was stolen.
I'm the guy who stole It,"
Gentry remembered the theft
and had learned that the thief
had been caught for other OIL
lenses.
He'd never seen him.
II did YOU bad turn; maNbe
you'll do me good one SAID
the panhandleT, with cNqu.sI'cly
bad logic.
II need 80 cents 10 get To To-
ledo, 80 ] can hop a train ON
the main line for home. "
Gentry Shellcd out The IS
cents.
The more he thinks ahC~& it,
the more he wonders Why. \