davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Minstrel Show to Aid
K. of c. BuiIdina Fund

A minstrel show with q chorus Of
SO men will be given for the beneflt
OF the building fund Of the Wash
ington Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus, in Carroll Hall at Tenth and
q streets NV. at $50 pm. tomor-
row night.
The show will be directed by AL
Men. with Joe Bober as conductor:
Arthur McCreight. pianist; James
Sullivan, prologue; Robert Handley,
ST., interlocutor, and Bob Handley.
jr, Johnny O'Neil. Dick Fields. Ted
Gerow. DR.. John Donahue and Joe
Mckenna as end men. Several spe-
cialties will be included in the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

home tomatoes, corn, beans
and sauerkrAut.
For those who are feeling the urge
OF spring and the call Of patriotic
duty, despite the fact that they
haven't garden plots Of their own, he
suggested getting in touch with the
committee headed by Granville
GUIDE, which is endeavoring to md
plots for people who want to garden.
He Is emphatic in his belief that
it isn't necessary to learn all Of the
practical tricks from books or to
wait for Government experts to tell
you how to garden.
The simplest way, in his opinion,
Is to rely upon the columns Of WASH
ington's daily newspapers, which, he
said, are being extraordinarily help
full and civic minded in the amount
Of space and accurate information
which they are carrying on making
and care Of Victory gardens.
Advice to Beginners.
Among the practical advices for
beginners he lists are: Don't work
the ground too soon. When = piece
Of earth win crumble apart q you
hold 1t or press 1t between your nm
gers. the soil is dry enough to culti-
vate. Buy disease-resistant seeds
and plants wherever possible. Toma-
to plants Of good quality ought to be
available in fairly liberal quantities
soon. From one to two dozen plant
ings Of tomato plants, plus paintings
Of parsley, lettuce and chives are
usually about the limit to which city
dwellers with small garden plots
ought to let their enthusiasm carry
them. It Is the better part Of wis
dom not to use too much seed, for
crops seeded too thickly will come
up too close together. Overseeing
wastes seed and labor.
While Mr.. Hochbaum was being
interviewed two secretaries In hts
outer ONCE could be heard saying
patiently over and over again In re-
Spouse to telephone inquiries, mo,
the Department Of Agriculture does
not furnish free seed. We can, how
ever, recommend circulars and bull
'letins to you for assistance In plant
ing your own seed and In getting
your garden ready"
This Is . partial list Of the Gov
eminent publications which give
valuable information to the Victory
gardener: Victory Gardens. Misc.
Pub. 49, (lo42," The City Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Locol Chapter Of OAR
To Honor Late Recent

The Mary Washington Chapter
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hold Q memorial
service for Miss Aline Solomons, i
former regent Of the chapter, at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday In the Chapter
House, 1732 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Miss Solomons, who died last
March, served for number o. years
Is librarian Of the National Society
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
American University
Approved for Navy
vi Program
Qualifying Tests
In VIZ Slotted
For April Z

simultaneously with the designa-
ton Of the American University Is
m approved institution with which
the Navy may contract for the new
vi program, David q. Ryan, re-
gional director Of the Navy college
training program known a. Via,
and President Paul +. Douglass an
nounced the designation Of the
American University as . center in
the Metropolitan Warrington area
for the administration Of the quail
Tying test utilized to select the men
for further college study.
Dr.. Edward William Enrel. d.
rector Of the University Testing Au-
thority, and. Prof. Earl A. Dennis,
laison odncer between the university
and the armed forces, announced
that the test viii be given in Hurst
Hall between the hours Of and
II Am. on Friday, April z.
The purpose Of the via program,
Prof. Dennis pointed out, is to pro-
duce naval officers. High school
seniors, high school graduates and
college men not in enlisted corps
programs are eligible for the new
program which viii place men on
active duty, In uniform, receiving
pay and under general military dis
cipline. From Washington high
schools alone there are 2,51s boys
who are graduating in June and are
considered omcer material.
High School EligibIes.
High school seniors who will be
graduated by July / and who are
not under II or over 20 may register
for the examination. Further quali-
flcations are that each applicant for
admission to the Via program must
be citizen Of the United States, be
morally and physically qualifled for
the program with minimum UNI
corrected visual acuity Of 1920 for
each eye, be single and give evidence
by appearance and scholarship rec
ord Of odicer caliber.
The examinations will be delivered
to the university In sealed packages
and viii be opened in the presence
OF the applicants by the director OF
the testing authority.
Dean George B. Woods of the
College Of Arts and Sciences Of the
university Is collaborating with high
school principals In making the test
available to the men Of the area.
Ca~Nsss N~~v N>~~>s>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Alusku Society to Meet

The Warrington and Alaska So
ciety will welcome the congressional
delegation from Washington State
and the territory Of Alaska at = tea
and reception April 4 In the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Work Done by Red Cross Merits Support Of AL
70 Make Certain Services Can Be Performed
BY MRS. P. c. Elicit.

ASy AsAAS0s ~ GsAAAIG
istrict Of Columbia consress Of Parents q
ming 50 that the working mothers
and fathers may attend.
John BurrouEhs.
A business meeting will be held
Thursday at lis pm. What the
School Is Doing In the War Effort"
will be the subject of . panel dis
cussion by group Of pupils.
Blair Hayes.
The study group will meet
Wednesday from / to 5 pm. In the
Taylor School.
The association will meet Thurs
day at 2 pm. Mrs. Bernice r.
Angelica. instructor at Wilson
Teachers College, will speak on
"Music-a Need or . Frill?" Music
win be furnished by several pupils
Of the school.
Randle Highlands Beers.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 2 pm. in the Beers School.
Truesde1l.
An executive meeting will be held
Tuesday at pm.
Mrs. j. T. Gallahorn, IT,, reports
SILT was cleared on the luncheon
neld on February II.
Taft Junior High.
A meeting will be on March q at
7:45 pm. This will be conference
night and will include special music
and refreshments. Mrs. Claribell
Welsh, head of the Department Of
Food and Nutrition OF the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, will speak on ''Nu-
triton and Its Relation to the Pres
ent Day Food Rationing."
The association in conjunction
with the Community Center De-
partment is sponsoring q dance and
floor show on March IL, and q play
by the children Of the school on
March rs.
Keene- Rudolph.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at 1:30 pm. in the Rudolph School
War savings stamps will be sold
1t the schools every Wednesday at
. am. beginning March 10.
Luncheons will be held for the
children at Rudolph School on
March "A and at Keene ON March IS
Brookland-N oyes.
Mrs. G. P. Vaughan and Mrs. C. F.
Cole. ways and means chairmen
have announced q luncheon to be
held in both schools on Thursday
at IL o'clock.
Gage.
How to Encourage and Guide
Children's Hobbies" will be the SUBJ
ject Of . talk by Edmund Henerer
at 4 meeting on Tuesday at 1:30
pm.
Gordon Junior High.
A joint meeting Of the association
and the Fillmore Parent Teacher
Association will be held wednesday
at 8 pm. when a member Of the
United States Secret Service will
give . lecture and show a Aim on
Counterfeit Money"
Oysser.
Inc executive board VIII mee'
tomorrow a ZIP pm.
a meeting VIII pe neld tomorrow
at 8 pm. and Will honor the school,
boy patrols. Mrs. c. D. Lowe, safety
chairman and past president Of thu
DisNict OF Coiumoia Congress Of
Farents ana Teachers, VIII extenc
. welcome TO the boys. Policeman
charles Cecil Brown VIII speak
Capt. Rhoda s MilNken. Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Domestic help i hard to find
but you may find 1t through .
sWant Ad" in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

FIVE Observation-Disclosures Is family representing
five generations gathered at the home of Wallace Cb
jr 636 Pennsylvania Sc Left right Mar
garet Dakn, 50. great grandmother Wallace
Cubb &c. grandmother holding Carole Linda Cubb weeks
Wallace Clubb IT, a. father and Mrs Arthur Hancock S.
great grandmother. Harris Il Ewing Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
['3.l!H|'s'||l|!'li|'''||'1

oeeA positions for
: J
tratne9 people n
Hotels. Clubs. Apart
msnts and lnstitutiens.
Nov .. wartime
k ksarnsa r re- RS
mean greatsr opDor-
tunitisg than svsf BE-
fore. You can qualify
- IN lev short months.
EVENING GLASSES
NOW FORMING
II very much like Previous sxparience
my position ~ Dfovsd unnecessary;
Hostess. which I registIatiop " Lewis
obtatnea through ssnSnai rIas mfnt
work g most en- cost. Many Lewis aTad.:
recsiviI,s eood mature, hoIding pre-
sslery with fun feffed positions every
where. Quick promotion.
~. :, = N.,r,r. 1ne living. luxurious
m 1lS hotsl trsinissMss Vs. prss s9 %
trained people; Lewis course nov N IT.
EARN WHILE you LEARN
Get out Of humdrum routine into . 6eld
that teens with opportunity. diversion and
human 4 ~. intsrest. tWriss, ss,epnone @ cal
Certined Employees Plan. under which We
make sooda when piaeed. Class limited
registrations coming IN fast-so ACT 10.
DAY. Ask for Mr.. Brown.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL
p. Ave. and :3rd St. PAsne: ME. 4ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07


President District Of Columbia Consress Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Lincoln Addition
News

Mrs. Carrie Robinson and chill
dren have returned from Clarks-
dale where they spent a long va
cation with relatives and friends
They report an enjoyable trip.
Miss Almaree Campbell's husband
is here. They are rejoicing over
their new baby.
Mr.. James Whitney has returned
from the Army with an honorable
discharge.
The parents of this community
are petitioning the Board of SUI
pervisors for a Public School.
Our past Sunday lesson taught
the children to honor their fathers
and mothers that their days may
be long upon the land which the
Lord thy God giveth. This com
mandment has promise and all
the children should observe it in
order to obtain the benefit.
The Reporter spent the week
end in Clinton, Mississippi, with
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hodge. While
in Clinton she met several teacher
friends which meeting brought
back old memories.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Annie Bell Payton was welcomed
by many friends during her visit
last week.
Earlene Cobb and Randolph
Evans were seen together Friday
Could this be the beginning of a
new romance?
We certainly admired the sweater
worn by Doris Coleman Friday.
Frederick Robinson was seen with
both Earlene Cobb and Vera Eat.
mon. What about Lois Jones?
We wonder who's rejoicing over
Richard Fields furlough. We also
wonder if it's necessary for Rich
ard to go around with such a sour
look nhis face. 1t certainly does
not contribute anything to his looks
Certain girls went to the extreme
in robbing the Cradle Friday.
Could Nina Wards and Horace
Jones being together at the Fair
mean anything, or was it just the
excitebent of the Fair?
Columbus Voolfolk, Jr., has beer
swinging high with the Easy Street
Chick, Mable Green, but something
went wrong and now he is going or
John Street, but Columbus says
that Easy Street is the street fol-
him, SO make up your mind Mable
We wonder if Ned Washington
knows that Charlie Junior is cut.
ting in between he and Sammie
Wamsley?
Do you remember when Addear
Miller and Willie Benson would al
most die about each other. Every
time you save one you saw the
othre.
Now we know the story, because
the last chapter between Earnes-
tine Battle and E. J. Davis ended
in matrinomy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Intentions To Wed

Hosea Phillip, Bolton, Miss Geor-
gle Mae Satcher, Bolton.
Mr.. Johnnie Thompson, IT'S JEFF
ferson, Miss Katie Berry, 728 Nor
ris Alley.
Mr.. Abe Jones, SIS Conner ST,
Miss Eta Wilcher, 216 Conner st.
MIR, P. c. Carter, 1411 Florence,
Miss Estella Crockett, Utica.
Mr.. Robert D. Milton, 928 N
Parish, Miss Bertha Stuart, 1912
Joseph Court.
Mr.. Jerry Rigsby, 127 Subway
Miss Ola Lu Cornelius, 127 Sid
way.
Mr.. Will J. Mead, TIA Livings-
ton, Miss Herretta Lindsey, 735
Fairbanks st.
Mr.. William L. Jones, 1862 Pros
perity, Miss Helen ]. Miles, 1862
Prosperity.
Mr.. Dearnia Jones, 228 E. Ham
ilton, Miss Bertha Evans, 228 E
Hamilton.
Mr., Nathan Williams, 238 George
Miss Arcola Chase, 25O6 Whitfield
Mill Road.
Mr.. Eddie B. Began, Miss Mary
L. Walker, Florence.
Mr.. Conred Anderson, Miss Cloa-
tie Robinson, Clinton.
Mr.. John Sherman, 1913 Parish
Miss Ada R. Parker, 1913 N. Far
ish.
Mr. Manuel L. Davis, 161 Liv-
ingston, Miss Bette J. Branfield
218 Adele st.
Mr. Willie benson, 906 Franklin
Miss Eleanor Moore, 124 Craig.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

A very charming visitor in the
city recently was Mrs. Elizabeth
Handy of 1926 Mathewson Avenue,
Wichita, Kansas, who was visiting
in tn ehome of her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Williams and son, Amos
Williams, 100 Gun Street. On her
return trip to Wichita, Mrs. Handy
stopped off in Hollyridge, La, to
visit her husband, Mr.. Jessie Handy
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
in Wichita where they will join
Mr. Handy's brother-in-la and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Craw-
ford.
Mrs. Callie Poindexter, 1O8 w
Pascagoula Street, left the city for
Toledo, Ohio, where her husband
has been working for sometime.
Sgt. Jeffrey D. Durr spent sew
eral days in the city with his wife,
Mrs. Mary Durr, TIT w. Pasca-
goula st. He also visited his sis
ter, Mrs. L. A. Harris, other rela-
tives and friends who were de-
lighted to see him and extended
him many social courtesies. Sgt
Durr is stationed at Camp Tyson,
Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Gainesville News
BY Rev. A. R. Thomas

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
was called to order by Supt. D. L.
Lovelady, Sunday, October a. The
lesson was well taught by the
teacher, Mr.. Joe Lackey, and 9TH
ers. It was demonstrated by the
Rev. A. r. Thomas on the subject,
Honor Thy Father and Mother
that your days may be long here
on EARTH"
The Egypt Hill and Gatesville
citizens are planning to raise $4,000
for the War Fund drive. Mr.. Ell
rec Browns committee has raised
to date, $4,000; Mr.. D. L. Love-
Tady's committee raised $500. MIR.
Brown and Mr.. Lovelady will get
busy and see each person and our
$4,000 will soon be on the road
to our boys who are fighting for
us. We are asking everybody to
give willingly to this great cause.
Mr. Lovelady and Mr.. c. A. Ay-
ers motored to Pine Ridge M. B.
Church, Sunday, October "a, Pas
tor, Rev. w. L. Gates.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Missionary,
raised $4,000. Mrs Cora Jackson
raised $17.00 for the Association on
October %, 1943.
The north bound train, No. 4,
eft Crystal Springs with two car
Dads of passengers enroute to the
Jegro Fair. 1t was a splendid one.
Rev. A. r. Thomas was a week
nd visitor in Jackson and found
lis daughter, Mrs. P. L. King, of
,03 E. Hamilton Street, not doing
o well. She is confined to her
ed. We hope for Mrs. King a
| speedy recovery.
Master Prentiss Thomas visited
lis cousin, Mr.. Robert Johnson, Jr.,
If 203 E. Hamilton Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
MRS. SHEPHERD
ENTERTATNS

AS a token of appreciation for
their fine cooperation during the
recent presentation of the WED
ding of the Roses Mrs. D. D. Shep-
herd, winning bride, entertained
her trademarks. Mesdames Mamie
Smith, Beatrice Baskin and Elease
Williams with a Theatre Party and
Chicken Supper, Wednesday eve
ming.
After enjoying a very good pic
ture, THE Flying Tiger" at the
Booker T. Theatre, the hostess and
her guests went to the Shepherds
Kitchenette, where Mr.. D. D. Shep-
herd, owner, had personally super
vised the preparation of delicious
Chicken Supper, served at an ar
tistical1y decorated table centered
with a bowl of lovely fall flowers
The Halloween colors were used in
place cards and napkins.
Always a charming hostess, Mrs.
Shepherd, further showed her ap-
probation by presenting each guest
with a lovely gift. Enjoying the
party and the supper, with Mrs.
Shepherd and her guests was Mrs.
S. M. Harvey of the Mississippi En-
terprise. Mr.. Percy Green of the
Jackson Advocate joined the la
dies at the supper. Photos of the
guests were made by Mr.. Richard
BeadIe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Margaret Jones, but he didn't mind
letting her stay in jackson while
longer, cause she didn't like any
of the Jodies and she didn't like
soldiers-We wonder what this Ma
rine would say if he knew about
the certain talk handsome soldiers
who really seems to be getting
somewhere with Margaret?
Eta and Cpl. Floyd Morris have
been grooming by the Light of
the Silvery Moon" What about
that Roosevelt?
Willie Sampson has been receiv-
ing mail from Keesler Field, but
it seems that Johnny Moore meets
the postman and gets it all.
Wake up Mary, another certain
chick seems to be making hay
while the sun shines" with your
tall, handsome friend, Rubber John
son.
1t seems to really be the real
thing between Detroy Nelson and
Dorothy Coleman. He just can't
seem to do his work at the Defense
Plant for thinking of Dot-there's
likely to be wedding here soon.
Willie Lee Beverly has all his
thoughts on Lois Adams again-you
had better wake up Sara.
Bo Washington is stepping out
on Goldi and is seen often with
Mildred Johnson-We wonder il
Goldi knows this and can't help
herself, or just don't care.
Climaxing big day of football
and Fair, the following couples
seemed to have been having plenty
of fun at the dance Friday night:
Lucille Stubs and Buster Banks
Roosevelt and Lula, Susie Mae and
Eugene, Pauline and Jimmie, James
and Sadie Mae, Mary Smith and
Lonnie,, Herman and Alvine, Ellis,
Jr. and Maggie Ruth, Queen Esther
and Ennis Moore, James and Fuzzy.
Is it true that no girl can make
Frank James settle down-Wake up
you chicks, what's the matter with
your technique?
We thought Martha Pearl was
James Young's all and all, but
Ada Mae says differently.
Say Luther Hill, get wise to
yourself and stop acting like a
stuffed shirt-We know you have
some scrap Grapes and your hair
"hot-shot."
Dorothy White was really on the
beam Friday night. She was feel
ing some good and we don't mean
maybe!
Christine Henderson and Robert
Shirton are gradually building
their stairway to the stars, while
Ruth Mae and o. j. looks on.
Nick McQuarter still loves to
Jump" with his old flame, she's
the Jumping chick, you know.
Lucy Miller doesn't get around
much any more-What's the mat
ter dear, Uncle Sam got your boy
friend, or some other girl?
We wonder just what would hap
pen if Iona Smith would really
love Frank Robinson?
Out to prove that old love never
dies, Veretza Brown and James
Martin were seen romancing al
the Fair Friday.
Velma Gray and Junior Denton
were quite loving couple at the
Fair but Marionette Clemens didn't
seem to be enjoying herself very
much with Ross Clark-now what
could little Ella Mease Oliver been
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
CLARK STREET JMA
MEET

The regular meeting of the Jun
Tor Matrons Auxiliary of the Clark
Street Baptist Church was held
this week at the home of Mrs Edna
url1ett, 1919 N. State Street. Dur
-ns the inspiring devotion led by
Mrs. Sylvia Wheatley, a song was
sung and prayer offered. The topic
was discussed by Mrs. Mary Ross
Jones and Mrs. Edna Burkett. The
Leader Period was in charge of
Mrs. E. M. H. Bradley. Members
present were: Mesdames Bradley,
Gwines, Wheatley, Mary R. Jones,
Willie M. Jones, Porter. Mrs Effie
Key was a visitor from Memphis,
Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

High price doesn't necessarily
mean high food value. You can
ave a poor diet on expensive
foods, just as you can have a good
0 neif you choose the right foods
from the low cost group. To be
sure your diet is balanced one,
select at least one food from each
group of the Basic 7 every day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin-Ser-
geant Jock LaBelle, who helped
train Bob Pastor for the Louis
fight, and Private First Glass
Benny Cans, considered by ex-
perts as one of the greatest fly
weights of all times, renewed ac-
quaintances with Sergeant Joe
Louis last week when the Brown
Bomber appeared here for his phys
ical fitness exhibition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Mrs. Robert Calhoun, 1913 E. Pas
cagoula was a visitor in McComb
recently as the guest of her sisters,
other relatives and friends. She
reports most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Tattling Tess

Marine McBeth, home on fur
Tough, sporting three stripes and
giving the girls a big time, espec-
tally cute little chick at a GER
tain hospital, was heard to say
that he's still all out for the pretty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

doing-kinda complicated situation
Junior likes Velma, Marionette
likes Junior, Ross likes Marionette
and Ella Mease likes Ross.
Marine Richard Fields was in
town and was Lois Jones and about
four or five other girls happy?
Wonder if he visited Tougaloo or
did he return to his camp via Nash
vile, Tenn s. Tattling Tess knows
quite few things about this
young mans romantic affairs.
Ernest, the Marine and little Sara
Willis certainly enjoyed themselves
at the dance Friday.
Helen Mckinney and her sailor.
Jack Brown, Jr., were strictly on
the beam Friday night. Percye
Lee Eains must not have what it
takes. Jack seemed to have had
all of them falling-better hold on
tight Helen.
What would happen:
If Johnnie Jordan would decide
who is really his dream girl and
stop leading Beaulah, Margie, Sa-
rah Mae, Bessie Mae, Addie Ruth,
Ada Mae and Elnora around on
his string?
II Maggie Ruth and Queen Esther
would realize Joe Louis is still the
champion fighter and it would. be
more lady-like for them not to
assume that role at every dance.
If they must fight, why not Join
the army and take punch at Hit
Ter.
If Rose Ann could make Albert
Hart notice her?
If Will Beverly knew that Sa-
rah Mae was interested in Johnnie
Jordan?
If Mike and Ennis were really
handsome?
If Ruby Selmon would stop try
ing to be Miss It?"
If E. c. Smith and Ruth Milton
would stop getting gagged and act
their age? If Joe Hines and Fran
kie Lee would make up? If Katie
SllaS was really as cute as she
thinks? If Tommie Thompson would
stop being seen with so many diff
ferent chicks? If Sofie would for
get Arthur and try Ersley? If Lee
ODDS was as popular as he was this
time last year? If Jimmy Roberts
would stop being stuck up on ac-
count of his hot shot and brown
suit? If Frank James and Roy
Pace would jump against each
; other, oh, but we forgot, there is
but one Hazelene Hayes.
1t seems that Adele has the best
go with playboy Ellis Reynolds,
although we though that it was
Juanita, you had better wake up,
Mia
Don't forget the Halloween
Dance at the Skating Rink Sunday
evening-Music by DUKE HUD-
DLESTON'S ORCHESTRA.
Ella Mease Oliver and James
Clark were strictly groovy at the
Fair Friday. She seems to be
Mikes favorite girl at present.
Say Vera Brown, why wasn't you
seen at the Fair-don't tell us your
boyfriend didn't ask you to 60.
Edna Jones and Edgar Savage
seem to be enjoying life while Geor-
gia Lee Brickly runs around trying
to interfere, or could it be the other
way round
Is it really true that Percy Bod
die and Vera Eeatmon reserved
| matrimony?