davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Ell TEMPO

Temperature prOpia de la tenn
porada. Minima, a las Z de Ia ma
mana, 81 grades.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
Soldiers Do
Long Distance
Gift Shopping

WASHINGTON - The War De-
partment is playing Santa Claus
for soldiers overseas to the folks
back home.
The Army, through post ex-
changes Px), is seeing to it that
the men on far-off battle fronts
have a chance to do their christ.
mas shopping. Last August the
Army Exchange Service. staff
headquarters for the PIX, sent by
ships and plane thousands of cata-
logs carrying illustrations of popu-
lar gifts to exchange all over the
world.
The soldier goes to the PIX,
chooses perfume, flowers, toys,
war bonds or almost anything
else, pays for it and gives the
name and address of the person
to whom it is to be sent. The price
represents net charged by the
manufacturer, plus handling and
mailing costs.
The gift service was inaugu-
rated least year, when $4,000 or
ders, totaling 1887, 246, were de-
ivered. Flowers lead the list of
gifts chosen by soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
Service Mothers Club
Conducts Monthly Meet,
Reflect Old Officers

The Service Mothers club of Viii.
mington met for the monthly bust.
ness meeting TUESDAY evening, al
the Fifth and Orange USO.
The annual election of officers
was held. By a unanimous vote
all officers were reelected: Mrs.
w. w, James, president; Mrs.
Harry Solomon, vice president;
Mrs. E. B. White, secretary; and
Mrs. C. J. ChenWorth, treasurer.
Mrs. J. 3 Heidi was appointed
publicity chairman and with Mrs.
C. D. Futch is co-cbairman of the
hospital bandage making commit.
tee.
Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Futch
were appointed co-chairmen 70 r
Christmas gifts for servicemen and
women.
1t was agreed to join plans for
Christmas cheer for camp hospital
patients and for making a home
Christmas at the USO.
The club voted to continue max
ing wooden squares for afghans for
churches which have sleeping &C.
commodations for servicemen.
Plans were also made to give
every effort to assist the USO
housing committee in finding
rooms for relatives who wish to
spend Christmas with men in the
service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
High School Glee
Club And Choir
To Give Program

A Sunday afternoon concert pro-
gram will be presented in the audi
forum of the school by the Glee
club at 4 o'c..cck., under the di-
rection of Mrs. Inez French Chap
, man. - -. -4---f., ~~l-
The Glee club is composed Of
30 boys and 80 girls and will be
assisted with the program by the
choir made up of voices of 81
girls. The afternoons program will
be divided lnto two parts. Part one
will be the Christmas cantata. by
Nevin, sung by the girls choir,
and part two will be given by the
This IS the first time in the his
tory of the school that any choral
group has been strong enough to
participate in any activities OF the
Glee club on public programs. This
is now due to having a full time
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
New Bern Filler Predicts
NaZi'S Defeat Inc Months

Distinguished Flying Cross, A r
Medal, Silver Star and China's Air
Heroes Medal. He has 81 flying
missions and 100 hours of combat
air duty to his credit. Recently he
has been serving as an aviation
instructor in India.
To the New Bernian, the Jay
Gees presented an honorary mem
bership in their organization for
the duration. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Shapou, were present
fer the banquet, as were about
so others including the Jay-Cees
and their wives, Captain Shapou' S
three sisters, and a number of
prominent local leaders. Speakers
paid high tributes to the honor
guest. Presiding was ). Gaskill
Mcdaniel, president Of the Junior
,Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09

NEW BERN, Dec. 8.-Capt. Ted
ely Shapou, New Bern's No. l Ace,
welcomed home with banquet
Gagged in his honor by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, following
distinguished al service in China,
predicted that Germany would be
whipped out of the war within the
next six months and that even
tually Tokyo will be bombed out
of existence.
Captain Shapou declined to guess
how long Japan will be able to
keep on fighting. He pointed out
that The Nipponese had been sadly
undervalueo ONCE and that h e
same mistake must not be made
again. He declared that the Japs
are well trained and equipped, and
are capable of waging a long war.
For his IL months service in
Chlna, CAPTAIN Shapou received tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
YANKS TO RETURN
TO OLD JOBS

CAMP CLAIBORNE, La. GRD-
II an official survey made here
can be considered cross-section
of Army opinion, only two per
cent of the nations soldiers ex-
pect to remain in the Army after
the war.
Eighty-six per cent Of the men
here said they expect to return
to their pre-induction jobs. Most
Of them said they are doing the
same type Of work in the Army
that they did in civilian life, and
will require little brushing up. .
Twelve per cent are undecided
as to the future, and don't expect
to make up their minds until peace
is a more solid prospect.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
CLUB CLOCK

Goldenrod chapter, 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
hold the regular meeting
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. All
members of the Eastern Star
visiting in the city are invited.
A meeting of the What-So-
Ever circle of the Kings
Daughters will be held with
Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston.
Market Street road, Thursday
at $3.50 p. m.
The Winter Park Home Dem.
onstration club meets FRIDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
c. S. Lewis.
The Winter Park Home Dem.
onstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. c. S. Lewis.
The Business and Profession
al Women's club will hold the
regular meeting Friday az Miss
JAMES oyster roast. The mem
bers will meet in front of the
Friendly at 8 o'clock. Mem
bers are asked to contact Miss
Alice Behrends, 1888 by
noon Thursday.
The Winter Park Prayer band
meets Thursday Afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
S. w. Brinson.
The Georgia Barton class
Of Temple Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. P. L. Weaver,
207 Williams street, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Woman's Bible class OF
the First Baptist church will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the ladies parlor Of the
church.
A meeting of the Lansford
Bible class of the First Bap-
fist church meets Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock at the
church. Mrs. Russ will be
hostess.
TheeXecutive committee of
the Winter Park PIT. "A.
will meet Friday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock at the school.
~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
Money Is Donated
To Build Fireplace
For Wacs At Davis

NEW BERN, Dec. 8.-The New
Bern Chamber Of Commerce and
Merchants Association has donated
$50 for the purchase of 5000 bricks
to build a fireplace for the WACs
at Camp Davis. A committee Of
NJ. L. Bromhal, w. J. Edwards,
and Robert Thompson has been
appointed by President W. L. AL
exander Of the organization mer-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
OUTSTANDING GIRL

FORT BARNWELL, Dec. g.
Miss Clemmie Joyner has b e n
ramed as the outstanding girl Sc
nior of the Fort BarnWell high
school. This makes six girls en-
tered from Craven county in the
annual OAR. Good Citizenship
cononetition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
Carolina Beach USO
Dance Slated Friday

The dance scheduled for Thurs
day evening at the Carolina Beach
USO has been changed until
Friday evening, due to the black
out being held Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09

chants to present the money for
the purpose to Mrs. G. Allen Ives,
chairman of the Camp and Hos
pital Council of the Craven County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
Wake Forest Students
Begin Holidays Saturday

WAKE FOREST, Dec. Six
men from Wilmington now en-
rolled at Wake Forest college will
be headed home December II for
the Christmas holidays.
They are Allison M. Alderman,
Jr., Robert A. Burns, Joseph D..
Nobbs, Jr., Bryon D. Marshburn,
Elisha T. Marshburn, Jr., and
Howard B. Martin.
Hobbs is taking the ministerial
course, the others pre-medical
work. ~-s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09

It is estimated that $4,000, 900
Americans smoke tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
Informal Afternoon
Event Slated Today
By N. C. Sorosis

North Carolina Sorosis will en-.
terrain again this Thursday after
noon with the informal open-house
given for service, wives, friends
and women in service located in
Wilmington and nearby commune
ties.
The entertainment is held on
the second Thursday of every
month at the clubhouse by North
Carolina Sorosis from 3 until 5
o'clock. All services, wives and
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. H. T. Newland and Mrs.
S. H. Parker will be hostesses.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A party was given at the home
of Mrs. T. R. Sykes, 113 Dock
street honoring her son, Reginald
T. Sykes, U S. Navy. who was
home on his first leave. He re-
Gently received his boot-training at
cambridge, Md.
Games and contests were played
during the evening after which re-
freshments were served. Later in
the evening the large tired birth
day cake decorated in red, white
and blue, was cut.
Guests included: MIR. Sykes, Ar
tbs Vereen, Emery Sherman, Rae
Jones, Doris Pickett, Carol Ellis,
Maxine Jones, Cleta Faircloth,
Eula Mae Rhodes, Helen Withers,
Lorrain Talman, Walker Watson,
Mrs. Dora Jones, Mrs. Luther Will
liams, Mrs. J. R. Shepard, his
grandfather. j. R. Shepard; F. p.
Pickett, Billy Sykes, Rudolph Mer-
rift, ]. c. Sykes, M airy York,
Badly Sykes, Helen Pickett, Grace
| Marie Sykes and Junior Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes celebrated
their first wedding anniversary on
November 80 and he entered the
service in October Prior to en-.
tering the Navy he was EMPLOYED
at the North Carolina Shipbuildins
company.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
The marriage Of Miss Catherine
watson and Vann Skipper of Will
mlngton took place at Georgetown.
5. C., on November %.
Ihey are residing in the city.
IL y X
Rector's Reserve To Meet
The Rector's Reserve of St.
James church will meet FRI.
oay afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
parish house. 49, 'A-~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09

choral director at the school and
around 234 students are receiving
vocal instruction in the high school
compared to the past enrolment
Of only 50 students.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
Weekly Supper Club
Meeting Planned For
Tonight At USO Club

The servicewives weekly sup
per will meet on Thursdaw eve
ming at the Fifth and Orange USO.
Supper will be served at z o'clock
after which all will join in the
making of Christmas gifts.
Mrs. M. Monroe Riley will give
Instructions in some novel gift
ideas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09

There are no wild land animals
in the Solomon Islands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
63lE5FkE;63
HOW QuINTuPLETs
relieve coughing Of
CHEST COLDS

Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold
their chests, threats and backs are rubbed
with Musterole. So MuAterolc must be
Just about the best cold-relief you can buy!
Musterole helps break up local con-
gestion in upper bronchial tract, makes
breathing easier, promptly relieves cough
ing and tight, sore, aching chest muscles
due to colds. In Strengths: Children's
Mild, Regular, and Extra Strong.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09
PERSONALS

Cpl. Frank J. Schoch, Jr., ar
rived Wednesday from Pinecastle
Army field, Orlando, Fla, to
spend fifteen day furlough with
his mother, Mrs. F. J. Schock at
her home on Carolina Beach
Charles Stanland is patient at
Charles Stanland is a patient at
following an operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-09

Theexecutive committee of
the Winter Park P.-T.-A.
will meet Friday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock at the school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

The last high school Honor AS
sembly of the year was held FIJI
day morning in c. U. II. 5. audi
torium. proceeding graduation ex-
ercises that night on the school
lawn. The assembly was opened
with band music by c. L. II. S.
student band. followed by the
Pledge OF Allegiance led by Paul
Hannah.
Awards were presented as fol
lows.
Athletic Letters: presentation by
Messrs. f. c. Ford and Glenn vii
son.
Football Lettermen: Jimmie
Steele. Clint Skrla. Harold Living
ston. Mack Dickerson. John Martin.
John Roche. George O'Donnell.
Howard WuertZ. Verne Wuertz.
Jimmy Davis. Willard Perkins,
Carl Wieting. James Nottingham,
John Cartwright. Guy Winkler.
Artie Lee Nichols. Edgar Bollin.
Alfred Carter and Joe Harmon.
Basketball Lettermen: Jimmie
Steele. Clint Skrla. Harold Liv-
ingston. Mack Dickerson. John
Martin, John Roche. Wayne FL
ledge. Kenneth Trout. Alfred
Starns and Mack Ware.
Basketball. (2nd teaml Mack
McEuen. Sam Cogburn. Howard
wuertz. Willie Storie. Junior veaz-
ey. Harvey Dawson. Royce Gibson.
Jack Havens. George O'Donnell.
Marlin Wing. Floyd McEuen. Jim
ME Davis. Joe .Hammon.
Baseball Lettermen: Jimmie
Steele. Clint Skrla. Harold Liv-
ingston. George o'Donnell. Howard
Wuertz. Jimmie Davis. Leon
Smith. Harvey Dawson. Marvin
Porter Kenneth Trout. Alfred
Starns and Mack McEuen.
Athletic Managers: Bill Irvine.
Mac Ware and Alfred Ciskowsk.
Girls Physical Education. Pre-
sentation by Miss June Pottorff:
Simone Chimits. Lily Garcia, Gen
eva Wright. Ella Louise Glass. Ell.
sic Barrios. velda Abbott. Myrtle
Lee. Marilyn Elsberry. Olivia Bar.
rios. Dolores Ramirez and Monet
Robertson.
Presentation OF F. r. A. Awards
by X. NJ. Springfield. Awards for
the Agriculture Department are
based on the following activities
and achievements in the Agricul.
ture Glass and F. F. A. Work
Leadership. Committee Work. Par.
ucipation in F. +. A. Activities
shop Work and Scholastic Stand.
ing; Verne WHeFtz. Harvey Day.
ison. Floyd Harmon. Ted Nelson
Kenneth Trout. Edward Lille
stanley Ellis, Guy winkler. Clint
skrla. Jack Havens. Bill Ware
Max Taylor and Ray Winkler.
Home Economic Awards. Presen.
tation BY Mrs. Addington: Sewing
home Economics ii. Betty Davis
ISL Mary Lou Lewis. End: Home
Economics l (3rd period), Ramona
singh. lst. Maggie Williams 2nd
Home Economics (5th period)
Joan Moore. lst: Simone Chimits
ana George Lee Duff. End.
Best All Round Home Economic
Girl. Margie Neighbors.
Best Cooking Record. Lola Belle
McMnlin.
Music Awards, Presentation by
Mr.. Farr and Mrs. Geo. Trunt.
President OF p. T. A. Senior Mus
ic Award: Sarah Jean Martin.
Mary Karam. Burton Hanks and
Edgar Bollin.
Emblem e years in Band): Mary
Britain. Anna Chimits. Janell
Kleinman. Emmett Neighbors, La
Verne Odom. Charles Patterson,
Marion Scudder and Guy winkler.
Commercial Awards. presentation
by Miss Ruth Miller.
Typing |: Betty Clark (4O); !;
Joyce Ellis (4O); Francelle Julian
(40D: Warren Steele (4O): Cath
crime Waldrip (40).
Typing IL: Johnnie Jean Dixon
(40). yeIva wilkins (40), Vera
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
AWARDS PRESENTED IN HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ASSUME! Y FRIDAY MORNING
Outstanding students receive recognition in
final honor assembly of school year

| Mae Campbell (50) Ruth Lucille
Fattig (5Ol. Mary Karam 500. Ber
nard Aros (60). John Dye (4O).
Shorthand I: Helen harrington,
C60): Anna Chimits 900: Joyce
Ellis 900: Letha Hodges (60) ;
Francelle Julian (6O). Elfreda Mas.
san (60) Johnnie Jean Dixon
(7O): Lee Ella Odom C70) Helen
Sanderson (70): Vera Mae Camp
bell (S0): Frances Short (sOl.
Shorthand II Dorothy Ayala
1907: Pauline Barrios U00) Julia
Gomez 1O0); Betty Rowe 1000.
Yell Leaders. presentation by r.
W Taylor principal: Frances
Short and Sarah Louise Arnold.
Presentation OF Pins and Certif-
Gates for having been on the Hon
or Roll at least five times during
the year. Presentation by Mr..
Taylor and Glass Advisors.
Honor Certificates: Gloria Ap-
pei. 4 stars: Mary Lou Lewis. .
stars; Anna Chimits. . stars:
Helen harrington, 2 stars: Elfreda
Nassau. stars: Francelle Julian.
stars: Lee Ella Odom. 2 stars
Esma Langford, 2 stars.
Honor Pins: Margie Neighbors.
Betty Ruth Moody. Eugene Ander-
son. Sarah Louise Arnold. Mary
Dowdle. 30 Brown, Joyce Ellis.
Frances Short. Simone Chimlts
Helen Anderson. Kenneth Trout
Johnnie Jean Dixon and Letha
Hodges.
Activity Pins. Presentation by
Mr.. Taylor. For Outstanding ActIv.
ity: Helen harrington. Margie
Neighbors. Helen 'Sanderson. Mary
Karam. Simone Chimits, Boots
Corbett. Bill Hlgginbotham. Mari
lyn Elsberry. 30 Brown. Mary
Dowdle and Sarah Jean Martin.
Award for Perfect Attendance.
tSummer pass 10 San Carlos The
atre). Presentation by Mr.. Tay.
Tor: James Smith. . years: Betty
Clark. . years: Clint Skrla, 2
years: Francelle Julian. 4 years:
Ruth l. Fattig, years: Simone
Chimits. years.
Presentation OF Bausch and
Lomb medal for outstanding Sci
ence Student Presentation by
Malcolm Garrison: Ross Watson.
Presentation of the d. A. r. A.
ward for the Girl Citizen OF the
School. Presentation by Miss
Miller: Frances Short.
Presentation Of American lie
gion Citizenship Awards. Presen
tation by Paul Loucks: Verne
Wuertz and Gloria Appel.
Presentation OF Scholarship
Pins. Presentation by Mr.. TAYLOR;
Gloria Appel. Senior. valedictor-
ian; Francelle Julian. Senior. Sal.
atatorian; Margie Neighbors
Freshman; Esma Langford. Sopho-
more; Lee Ella odom. Junior.
presentation of Readers Digest
Award of Complimentary subscrip-
ton, Presentation by Mr.. TAYLOR:
Gloria Appel. valedictorian.
installation Of 1s43.1s44 Student
Body Officers by retiring president
Paul Hannah: President, Howard
wuertz; vice-President. Mac Ware.
secretary. Elfreda Nassau: Bust.
ness Manager. Harvey Dawson
treasurer. Miss Miller; Yell Lead.
ers. frankie and velda Abbott
closing Band Music. Aud Lang
Syne' played by band as Seniors
filed out of auditorium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

Buy Wor Bonds and Stomps
Regularly
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
M1Mmg Ms~ 5"ps? ?9n,t Have eGooA
Many Uses FOR Lemons
I EMONS ARE not so plentiful

7 EMONS ARE not so plentiful
as they used TO be but there
IRE still enough to spare an oc-
casional one for a beauty aid.
They are good for the skin. hair
and also for that reducing drink
Your morning lemon has a
cleansing. refreshing effect on
the whole system Lemon Juice
with soda makes a lovely polish
for the teeth.
Lemon juice acts As a mild
bleach on the skin. II will not
change naturally dark skin but
will add tranSlucence 20 the
tone.
A pack Of lemon and corn
starch is effective and was used
long before We knew OF the Won
deriul ready made packs VIC
now have
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Leopard and Beaver

Rare S0maliland leopard is
found in his collection. too.
Made with the same dash IS
the coats worn by air force
officers. this leopard is double
breaSt d. has swashbuckling
limos Jon JUS fun back.
Unusual is the beautiful
beaver made az i Skin~-l1 in
the body of the coat. three in
each sleeve. Treated like mink.
tho skins arc Jet out and
matched 70 give a play of light
and shadow IN their tone.
Though We have touched upon
the highstyle. top-flight furs in
this local designers collection,
he has not neglected tho me-
dunn priced bracket and shows
vide variety OF furs in this
field styled with the same
artistry and imbued with tho
bread-and-butter qualities de-
manded by women in this war
time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

OF the cleanest and most re-
freShing
When this lotion is kept in
the refrigerator II Will be de-
lightfully refreshing 10 use be-
fore applying makeup Rub II
on gently and then sponge face
dry with TISSUES.
Lemon rind should not bc lg-
norcd as a flavor FOR almost all
foods. The rind contains special
vitaminS and when lightly
Scraped over salads gives them
fine flavor Slices of lemon
over meats while cooking adds
ZCSt TO the seasoning
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Bleach Fingers

Keep A piece Of lemon handy
when the hands and fingers
ned bleaching The Juice VIII
have a softcning effect on The
skin.
Rcducers should try 10 avoid
drinking large quantities. of
water AZ any time Lemon and
water held IN the mouth viii
usually allay thirst
The ideal summer drink for
tho reduccr IS a cup of weak
tea almost hot and favored
with q hlf Of lnmnn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Old Favorite

One OF the favorite lotions of
the olden days was tablespoon
ful OF strained lemon juice, a
teaspoonful OF glycerine, a tea
spoonful of boric acid solution.
three ounces of rose water and
two drops of any good perfume
Lavender oil was the pre-
ferred scent and N is sill ono
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Born 10 PeIts

His designs arc born and
executed here in Detroit but
they are morChandiZod through
Out the mlddlewest. the east
and in fashionable Miami Beach.
Member Of a family that has
worked with furS for genera
tions. this young and talented
man was born 20 the pcl's. stud
led fur design in New York and
several seasons ago was invited
TO create fur costumes for a bis
Hollywood film studio,
Eye-arrestlng in the collec-
tion is a 37-inCh coat of natural
toned Fisher Rare and luXurl-
Gus, this coat shades from gray
10 brown is dense Of fur hardy
and beautiful Perfect choice for
the pampered woman who
deesRz -WaRt= mink oE sable.
Two Supe r b examples NJ
rarCn mink and Canadian wild
mink are featured IN the ColleC-
tion. The ranch mink is dark
with subtle ~biue-blaCk under
tones and rs cut with magnllI-
cence -full- sweeping -hack
that flares from the shoulders.
The wild mink has the rich.
-1C-tur-r1rii ii tt1ttct11st1c.-lt
honey It's hair is denScr than
tho ranch mink and N is said IN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Mandarin
.rleckIines
4i9hstyIe
BY JOAN DEAN

WITH THE cries OF New York
w fashion pubhclStS Still din
ming IN our ears, n Is wonder
fui 10 find. right here tn De
troit. a designer of fur> whose
collection rivals, pelt' lor polt
and STYLE for style. any show
ing staged by the great fur
houses along Fifth Avenue
Take our word for IT, we've
seen and compared them. The
Detroit designer, who houses
his creations in a petite and
charming salon devoted 10 soft
tones of raspberry and blue
gave us A private showing. but
If YOU arc Interested ho VIII
show from now on through
October.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
HUDSON'S
Basement Store.

Saturday, CHERRY for Personal
Shopping SnitTbe best call after 1850 A NJ ~ben telephone traffic hn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Courtesy Tip

FOR THE small wedding.
when only tho immediate fau.-
lies are present A. tre wedding
breakfast or dinner, all may SIT
a. one table.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

ferred scent and i Is
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-07

Seznam uspehov in modrih ukrepov Lauschetove ad-
minstracije je mnogo dals kot to- Toda zd man, da
smo h omeni dovol, da dokazemQ kako majhna bi BIZ
la zmoznost cello sucau sposobnega nasprotnka da b
moge napravt boi rekord kot ga e Lausche, in kako
nemogoce hi bo sedano opozcijo doseci kaj enake
ga
Ko pravmo da velika vecina clevelandskega ljud-
sva zei ponovno izvotev zupana Lauscheta, pa tenn
zemo ustvariti visa da e Lauschetova zmaga zago
tovjena Ako voci bodo s ma volisce vecjem Ste
vlu kot so sli pros teden pr prmarnh yovah obstoj
moznost da msjenje vecine bo prislo do yeljave.
Odvsno je torej cd vseh tisth XII cenijo vodstvo zu
pana Lauschea in dan voitev prpravjeni izrazt
svoje misljenje gasovnico, dali bo incl Cleveland do
bro ylado Sc skoz nadaljni dve lett.