davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Making Of 100000
Electric Irons in 1914
Ordered by WPB
Production in Volume
Due in May; $4,000
Bothtubs Authorized
BY the Associated Press.

Orders for the first important
resumption of civilian goods
manufactures since the war be-
gan were issued by the War Pro-
duction Board today, with
100000 electric irons and So
900 bathtubs authorized for 1914
production.
The bathtub output will be re-
stricted to use in war housing prof.
ects. The electric irons will move
into normal trade channels for ci-
william purchase and there is no pres
ent plan for rationing them. 1t
probably will be May before the new
irons reach dealers shelves in
volume.
The decision to resume manufac-
ture of electric irons follows an an
nouncement by the Office of Civilian
Requirements that it would press for
WPB approval of civilian goods
manufactures where manpower and
materials factors will not impede
war production.
Labor Problem Simple.
The orders authorizing 100000
such irons were accompanied by an
explanation that the production
schedules do not call for important
amounts of steel. copper or other
strategic metals and that the labor
involved will not conflict seriously
with recruitment for war industries
The planned production is 40 pei
cent of a normal years production
The irons are of relatively simple
construction, and the labor involved
is chiefly semi-skilled assemblers
Elderly women unsuited to more ex-
acting war tasks can handle iron
assembly in available plants which
are not required for critical war
production, WPB said.
WPB stressed that today's action
does not necessarily foreshadow any
immediate general resumption OF
civilian goods manufacturing.
War industries will have first call
on labor released by cutbacks in
(Coo E,J FCTDTC TDONC pono . :
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Two U.S.. Navy Flyers Credited
With Trapping Nuzi F|oti|Io

the base" said 1t. Johnston. "and
received instructions to shadow. We
did that for about six hours. ?
After we first sighted them we
kept coming in closer. They fired,
but didn't hit us.
Then the cruisers came up and
opened fire on the destroyers and
the destroyers turned tail right
away. They were steaming west
ward as hard as they could go.
with the cruisers coming up behind
them.
THE battle started at about 2
pm. We could see the flashes of
the guns and shells falling near the
destroyers, but we didn't see any
actually hit, as it was difficult to
see. We stayed as long as we
could before returning to our base
and altogether were in the air about
IL hours"
The German blockade runner,
(See NAVAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Wallace Dispatches Greetings
ToSoWets Written in Russian

HE will raise his dear big stick. "
ct sounds better in Russian
Mr.. Wallace, in his New Year
praise of the Russians, said:
Just as he Strengthened his
mighty back against his oppressors
at home, SO he now has strengthened
his back against those who have
desecrated his soil in the name of
the sOcalled master race
THE Russian armies have exem-
plided the spirit of the song in the
year 1943 as never before. The year
1914 will see the co-ordinated effort
of the Allies which will bring COM
plete victory and will open new op-
portunities for the common man in
all lands"
P.S.-The Vice President thought
fully provided an English transla-
ton for those reporters who, linguis-
tically, never got past Rumanian
and Norwegian)
Evening star., 1943-12-30
j. ). Bombers Blast
Supply Lines in Italy;
9Th Army Advances
5th Army Troops Storm
Mount CersuuoIu After
Guin in Central Sector
BY the Associated Press

Os the Associated PreSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Dec. 30.-Eighth Army
troops have pressed a mile up
the Adriatic coast from Ortona
toward Pescara over a heavily
mined road, Allied headquarters
announced today, while Ameri-
can bomberS ripped into Nazi
supply lines in Italy.
Flying Fortresses, Marauders and
other bombers concentrated yester-
day on blocking seaports and rail-
roads supplying German forces
across the peninsula battle line, with
heavy blows especially on Riminni
aand Ferrara.
On the left flank of their advance
at Ortona, 9th Army units seized an
important hill half a mile north
west of Villa Grand, headquarters
said.
5th Army Storms Mountain.
In the central sector, 5th Army
troops stormed 3,0O0-foot Mount
Cersauola, miles each of Biagio,
after a half-mile advance. The
hill overlooks the Colle-Atina high
way.
Heavy German attacks on Ponta
F'iume, at the mouth Of the Garig-
liano River on the west coast, have
died down, with the village still in
Allied hands, headquarters officer
said. Elsewhere on the front patrols
were active.
While fighting swayed back and
forth in Villa Santa Maria, in noun
tain country along the Sangro, %
miles inland from the Adriatic, it
was disclosed that British troops had
occupied and pushed on through
Castel di Cangro, II miles to the
southwest
Castel di Sangro is miles north
east of Alfedena, on a road leading
northWard to the Pescara- Rome
highway.
Troops which took Ortona Tues
day found the town full of BOBBY
traps and time bombs.
(The Canadian Press said Ca
madam troops had driven two
miles beyond Ortona on straight
macadam road and advanced pa
trolls probably were nearing the
Arielli River, miles beyond the
Moro River and the next probable
German line of defense)
Nazis Hold San Vittore.
The Germans were reported still
holding San Vittore on the road to
Casino, but delayed battle line dis
patches from the 5th Army front
said that terrific American artil-
lery bombardment had leveled the
village and that American patrols
had penetrated the edge of the
village but had been forced to with
draw.
Flghter-eScorted heavy bombers
in strong formations bombed build
ingS and railroads at Rimini, on the
Adriatic coast in Northern Italy, and
Ferrara, % miles northeast of Bo-
logna, starting fires and explosions,
the communique added.
Medium bombers hit installations
at Certaldo, Orvieto, Bucine and
Foligno above Rome. No Allied
planes were lost.
Returning pilots said large fires
were left blazing at Rimini, 80 miles
south of Venice, for the second con-
secutive day.
Warhawks and Baltimores also
attacked shipping off the Yugoslav
coast and hit one 6,OOO-ton ship near
the Peljesac Peninsula.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Medical Commission
Named 10 Recheck
Standards
Admiral McIntire
Heads Group Designed
To Salvage Rejectees

President Roosevelt today
named the five-man medical
commission ordered by Congress
to study physical standards of
the armed forces and recon-
mend any changes that can be
made without impairing the
services.
The President directed the men,
bers of the commission ito study
and report on the requirements of
personnel for admission into the
armed services Members of the
commission are:
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
surgeon general of the Navy and
personal physician to the Presi-
dent.
Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, surgeon
general of the Army.
DR.. Alan C. Woods, opthalmologist
in chief of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
DR.. Frank H. Lahey, surgeon in
chief of the Lahey Clinic, Boston
DR.. Edward A. Strecker, professor
of psychiatry, University of Penn
sylvania.
Members of Congress said they
hoped the efforts of the commission
would result in "salvaging' at least
100000 men previously classi-
fed 4-F.
The commission, provided for in
the father draft measure signed
early this month by the President,
also was directed by Congress to
consider especially the establish
ment of special standards for men
who will be inducted only for limited
service.
Although at one time a number of
men we're inducted for limited serv-
ice, only relatively few men with
minor physical handicaps now are
being called
Members of Congress made it
clear they wanted to see the physical
standards lowered to tap the pool
of more than 100000 4-Fs, but said
they believed they weren's qualified
to change the standards themselves.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Shipments of Anthracite West
Halted Until April ! by |ckes
Embargo Will Free 100000 Tons for East;
Secretary Blomes VINO for Port of Shortage

Mr.. Ickes, replying sarcastically
to the War Manpower Commission,
asserted he is more positive than
ever that the coal shortage is due
Ito a considerable extent" to a
manpower shortage.
He accused the Manpower Com
mission of giving no help except to
conduct a recruiting campaign that
was unsuccessful
The VINO recently attributed coal
shortages to the work stoppages in
the mines this year.
At another point. Mr.. Ickes as
sailed coal distributors in the East
who, he said, are reluctant to han
die soft coal because they think
Santa will bring them anthracite. >
Those dealers, he said, apparently
don't want to build up soft coal in
their market areas and are willing
to do anything to win the war ex-
Evening star., 1943-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Two Amer
lean Navy flyers first spotted the
German f1otilla of II destroyers
in the Bay of Biscay and shad-
owed it for six hours while flash
ing signals that brought British
warships speeding in to sink
three of the enemy Tuesday, it
was disclosed today.
The Americans who discovered the
Nazi ships, apparently intending to
form an escort for a blockage runner
which British plane had sunk
Monday, we're 1t. Stuart D. Johns
ton of Upper Darby, Pa, and Ensign
Hugh M. Greeley of Boston, who
were flying patrol in the Liberator
V for Victory.
The destroyers were five to eight
miles away from the plane when
sighted at $40 am. Tuesday.
I'VE Immediately sent signal to
Evening star., 1943-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Interior Ickes an
nounced today that the anthra-
cite shortage in the East is so
severe that no more hard coal
will be shipped west of the Ohio
Pennsylvania boundary until
April /.
The embargo on westward ship
ments, he told his news conference,
will provide about 100000 additional
tons for the East.
asked about the situation in
Washington, the Secretary said
he understood there was not
enough anthracite to go around
here, but that householders were
having no difficulty in getting de-
liveries of bituminous coal. The
embargo, he made clear, was to
aid the railroads in relieving a
serious shortage in New York;
Evening star., 1943-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
Vice President Wallace today dis
patched to the Russian people a
document somewhat resembling an
algebra problem. 1t turned out to
be a New Year greeting in their own
Cyrillic alphabet, saying some pretty
nice things about the Dubyinushka.
Dubyinushka explained Mr.. Wal
lace, who is we'll past the first reader
in his study of the Russian
language, is an affectionate diminu-
tive for big stick or club, represent
ing the power of the Russian COM
mon man. It is also the title of a
song. more than 100 years old, from
which Mr.. Wallace quoted:
But the time will come
when the people will awake,
will straighten his mighty back,
"And in his native forests
Against his enemies
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Germans Expect Allies
To Invade in "a Days
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 30-The Nazis
sounded two invasion alarms last
night and Wilhemstrasse official
was quoted today as saying the big
threat could be expected in IA days.
A series of British commando
stabs on the Channel islands with
in % miles of French Normandy in
the north, and scale massing
of Allied ships at Gibraltar in the
south were reported by the Ger
mans.
The German officials prediction,
the basis for which was not dis
closed, was reported in Berlin dis
patch to the Stockholm newspaper
DagenS Nyheter, Reuters said.
The fact that Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhowers invasion staff is still
incomplete, with the appointment OF
a United States ground commander
unannounced, suggested that the
Nazi spokesman's statement might
have been issued in an attempt to
obtain Allied reaction.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Nazis in Russia
Reported Facing
|Conp|eteR Rout
Ukruiniun Front
Crumbling Under
Fierce Red Assault
MAP on Page Az.
By EDDY GILMORE.

Associated PreSs war correspondent
MOSCOW, Dec. 30.-The Ger
man high command appears te
have lost control of its forces, at
least temporarily, on the Russian
front in the blacklist period for
the NaziS since their invasion OF
the Soviet Union.
1t is as apparent as the face on the
Kremlin clock that Hitler or his gen.
erals, or both, have guessed wrong
again-have been outwitted by the
Red Army general staff and have
made one of their greatest blunders
of the war.
Marshal Won Mannstein's whole
UKralnlan front is caving in.
His proud tank units are pilinp
up in the SHOWS.
GarrlsonS are out of communica-
tlon with the command. They are
oelng surrounded, and the Rus
SLAMS are retaking territory.
Hitler's Big Blunder.
Hltlers big blunder was mis- coun-
he drew large numbers of tanks
ana soldiers from other sections of
the front and from the deep rear
from France, Italy, Poland and the
Netherlands-and threw them with
great jury into Gen. Nikolai Va
tutln's front, hoping to achieve a
breakthrough, cut off large numbers
OF Red troops, retake Kiev and cap
ture command of the Middle Dnie-
per again.
His great effort gave him two
cities-Zhitomir and Korosten-and
lots of villages which are not i'm
portant. But it cost him several
thousand tanks and thousands of
soldiers.
After the Russians started their
new offensive west of Kiev, the Ger
man high command realized the
gravity of measures taken. Accord
ingly, they launched two large scale
counter blows south of Zhlobin and
north of Kirovogard.
Reds Opened Own Offensive.
But while the attack south of
Zhlobin was developing, the Rus
slams opened their own offensive on
the pre- Baltic front. The Germans
were thrown off guard and 1t ap-
pears their reconnaissance failed to
detect preparations for this drive
which now has isolated Vitebsk.
The German thrust north of XII
rovograd in the Dnieper bend area
had just started when Gen. Vatutir
broke through west of Kiev anc
Gen. Rodin Malinovsky began a new
drive across the Dnieper from Ia
porozhe. Once more Hitler and his
staff we're outsmarted.
Won MannStein, as result, is now
fighting for the life of his army.
He is in grave peril of losing his
main center of communications. On
both his fanks the Red Army is
pouring through his lines and push
ing toward old Poland and Rumania
His forces in the Dnieper bend are
running the danger of being cut of
from those to the north. The Rec
Army appears to be hitting with
such strength that there may be
more surprises shortly.
The German Army seldom, if ever
has had such a gap blown into its
front as the one blasted by Gen
Vatutin's present drive west of Kiev
His offensive doubtless is having
terrible effect on morale of the
German Army.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Red Army Expanding
Breach in Nozi Lines

MOSCOW, Dec. 80 (P.-Gen.
Nikolai Vatutin's 1st Ukraine Army
spearheading a great Soviet three
front winter offensive, rolled toward
Russia's 1899 frontier today across
the fiat, frozen steppes that contain
few natural defense obstacles east
of the Bug River in Poland, 100
miles away.
Gen. Vatutin's troops were less
than 48 miles from the rail and
river town of Gorodnitza, on the old
Polish-Ru border, following
their spectacular capture of the rail
hub of Korosten yesterday. Aiming
toward the first plunge out of Soviet
territory, they pushed forward i'm
petuously on the heels of bitterly
resisting but exhausted enemy.
With the northern arm of Gen.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
U. S. Big Bombers
Follow Up Night
Attack by Raj
BULLETIN.

LONDON R.-American
and RAF medium bombers,
escorted by Allied fighters,
today attacked military OBJ
jectives In Northern France,
it was announced officially
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-12-30

See ELECTRIC IRONS, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1943-12-30

(See RAIDS, Page Al
Evening star., 1943-12-30

(see ANTHRACITE, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1943-12-30

(See RUSSIA, Page AL
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Admiral King Sees Full Strength
Of Allies Turned on Japs in IA;
South Reich Hit After Berlin Raid
Plans Under Wuy
For Months, Fleet
Commander Suys

FLAME THROWERS CUT through
Jap defenses on New Britain.
Page A-3
Evening star., 1943-12-30

(See FOOD, Page A-3
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Guide for Readers

Where to Go ALL
Found A-3 Woman.s Page Bio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19

N service man dc!vnf"u:' al
!"H"n"H- The vic u 1t -u...C. y.
can. with her husband. Tile .n!ui
.'iHn: tns" can div C:r llr r:n.iv
exemption Oi ST. 100. or lie ca,;
claim the win le oi the Sl.2pU ,A-
exemption Of Sl.2lO. or she can
Of it. She can also claim the mi
Smount q! tie exemption Iur de-
rcna'nts i. sh2 provides their main
uppDrt.
Under this Int,gp.ctutIJ.. which :
not Official. il Is probable tia; tmr
vile, III rcpOr ing ivr Slai,is t a-r
employer Ior withholding tax DL.-
poses, could claim the entire Sla4
per month dcuI:c,IJu Tor being mar
lcd. plus SIG pc" month tor CaCn il
Pendent, and her husband could
claim his special $1,000 allowance
70 cover his :e.viCC pay. Ii this in
;erp"etatlun stands, am service man
ocl-W top Dn-CuHn.I&sluncd ran.
WGulI have III, SpucII! exemption g.
C%tmp- his income. al lac vines
'i.cuiI.S HS-LI .C C*CG.yt - the
amount of SlOl plus SO per dcpen-
dent per month. Persons III the ann
ed service Will not make their OK
rmptiUn claims IN Juiy /. - tacrc
".i. to ample time Tor husbands and
W.Tc' I Cprrcl..r tarI" allowance
,,1l':& "!.cr the civilian mcmDc. ct
&C i".,:.i I'M, El-ur d .'atu.uci.i 60
&c Cr!ri.ECg "lt before inc service
...Cm.cr makes an income return IN
.i%rrh. 1874.
The correction ri exemption
/.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19

IN a ceremony performed in Tho
FIRST Baptist church in Henderson,
Today, Miss Thclma Elizabeth Owen
ham Boyd. ''''''s
Rev. f. Norflcet Gardner ,ftic;a,.
ca using the ring ceremony. Miss
Halle Frank Mills rendered Il prn-
gram of nUptial music.
Inc couple entered together, ur-
attended. The bride wore a dress ot
navy sheer with white acccssoric,
Her shoulder corsagc was of gar
deniaS and baby'S breath.
immediately following the ccrc-
mony. MIR. and Mrs. Boyd ief, FIR
a snort wedding trip. after which
they Will be ~ homc at 1919 Burwcll
lvcnIc. Henderson.
Mrs. lloyd l. the daughter of Mrs
y. ii. Owen and the late Mr.. Owen
She Is u graduate of Kings Business
college and Is now employed bv tho
Production Credit Association III,
Henderson.
MI l. yd is the son Of Mrs. l. ".
BOYD ana the late Alr Boyd. Of .hI>
city. He Is graduate of Zion COL
!egr and Is the Warren county rep
:eScntative for the Production Credit
association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19
AVIATION CADETS co
10 MAXWELL FIELD

aviation Cadets James f.. KELLEY
{, -" Hh"lSnn avenue. James n.
~ WIN" of 63l Young street. and
', ,"l" ". Smith f 9l2 Chestnut
t ,.a. nave reported 10 the Amy an
v".> prc-i!lght school for pilots at
y;,iS Field. Ala. from the Nash.
s,n V' i'hn.. Army air center. tu be
ing as pilots.
me aviation cadets arc receiving
,";,,, weeks ui intensive physical.
.,,lfnary and academic instruction "a
s,n. m." ficld. preparatory 60 be-
=, l% lhcIr actual flight training
nyS 81 the many primary flying
," o,,lS located in the Army air
'"c'S ulhCast training center.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19
Registration for
Dances on Tuesday

regis ration iDY girls home from
college. high school graduates. and
business women vino wish To- attend
Camp ButnCr dances. whose names
are not already ON the Camp But
ncr list. will be held Tuesday even
ing from u Q O'Clock Al the Scrv-
ice Mems Center. on Breckenridge
street. Nh. ". d. Payne and Mrs
=. T.. Jcnncitr. members OF the COM
mittcc for Camp Butner dances. will
be IN charge Of the rCGi stration. Reg
i>trants are required l. have two let
tors Of recommendation from Hen
dcrSOn women III order To be eligible
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19
Civilian Spouse May Not U:3.3
Service Mans Tax Exemption

No rIu @! tie special income tax
'N,mDllrn granted mcmhcg, ui the
armed iu:Ic, can be- used us a ic-
duc'lrr III figuring the income tau
II c,ihe" i cIvi.Im husband + VIII,
tie Henderson Chamber OF Com
merce mas learned.
Under the next TAX llw. members
Of the armed forces are granted al,
exemption of Sl.jOn in addition To
their regular single exemption nl
$500 or their married exemption of
$1,000. but the special exemption ap-
plies Only I the income OF the per
son in the service.
If the vii, ul a service m.u works.
the Same rule apply 10 he. car
ngS ~ IL tac:, @! an? civilian N
Cckt tia; ~ i..% W.l he Collected
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19

i;i" Gallagher. end AR. L ,hcrt L..
hr.'' -. ;"n" Mis-. Htlur" w..a pres
,h''" 4 i,iit at CHINE IN hcy CHOSEN
p Il nm. iced drink. sandwiches. and
cGoii,S were served.
GucS;$ 81 tho cyCrTIc were: n.f,.
Raynrr. hon".cc; Nj, rll.n Truu-
don. Mis- MnIv EIRah, lar.n, .
Nj. til1CC WhuC. NJ : .Nrnic Mn
"!';!t Lcmny. Mrs. RrLvr' l.. R,a,i..
,i.s ih.i tj!c Gal ."hcr. AI.s. Mar
: i;Hll rVr.h ~. Ais: Jane S@ii".whltr.
A'iiS l"iia '"rr Il, 2!r.. Wilson Cur.
lin. Mis- Louis Nj o'.. ..,u ..rS.
Dorsey F!vmin. ii;r;.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19
West End Members
Enjoy Club Night

y Urge NUmbcr Of members OF
We; End Country Club attended
Chin Might. the organizations month
y sct-tnGcthCr. AZ the club Friday
evening. md every one seemed to
ENJOY H." evenings entertainment.
N''r swimming and cards. light
gci!C,Ewg"', were served. and later
N the evening dancing was enjoyed.
TIE c.Uh j. planning II have this
feature II the third Friday night OF
Caca month. II was begun in May
and "1, met with enthusiastic re-
,H1ns" ! ' the members.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19
Brdge Parry H0noring
Mrs: R0y10r Is Give77

MIS-. Mel Hnwdcu c,.cr,,,,,!
80 oL''Sr party "Wednesday cvra-
nS d, III" nome of her parents. Mr..
anu MIS-: |. ID. Hart, IGNORING her
sister MTS. EmnCttc Raympr. wE1
pei"'e her recent marriage was Miss
Isabel Hart. " 800
~ variety Of summer flowers were
;aFtiSiicaIly arranged throughout the
nome making Il crlurlul - riur ,rr
me party. The hpno.c" was r!rscni-
ca Il { rSagC ol gard2niaS.
Al the cad %: play. prizes were
awarded To Mis- Anrrc Marshall L.
may, Mrs. Wilson Curvin. Mi. Ch.,.-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19
miscellaneous ShOzuer
G1Oen For Miss Smith

MISS Emma Thomas Rose cn,cr-
'",''ed Thursday evening at a ms
celiancouS shower |; norm. ,,;..
'eWe' Smith, bridc-clcc, of Au-
gust.
R, '>'N were greeted BIZ Mrs. G.; +
in, ana Miss Ora Rose and inyi.rn
,' ' INC living room which WAS fIrr-
, w. "''u with arrangements OF viii,
o,i nations and vu,v:,. Miss Smith w,,s
"'STSi'cd c"r@agc of gardeners
MIS- Rose entered tho rom, ,..,.
,,h ,;,S Whi'c paraS | Siiwrrcd with
,,..,,, 'inn"iiN, followed by to-,
Gr"E"" h'lnlnr miscellaneous uif,s.
,'nn C presented Miss Smith with sill
III E'r pattern and Miss AIicr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19

llar iSon and Miss Jeanne Du,n
DridcS-olcct of this month. end All.
York Pharr. who WAS recently ma,
Rcd. were remembered with gifts
Punch was served by Mrs. r.. ID
Smith and Mrs. J. &. Hicks in ;bn
dining room At Il taLln covered with
an imported cloth. O,hc. appoint
mcntS T the table We're silver ca
dclahra holding white rapcrS and u
nlni"turc bride ana groom. Sand
wichCS. cookies. and cakes were scr.
we'd with tho punch Ivy The hostess.
hES.S;cd /" Misses D.I.'Hv Come,
ElNira Chratham. and HClcn Row
Ter.
Over ri; Y friend and relatives
were pr cat for the cn',.;. Innicn;.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-19

For the lass who loves a sailor
.ui'. these nautical Stacks and bo-
Zero are an ideal choice FOR play
hours a' home "r on vdCati II. The
same ca>v-tO-uSC pattern makes
snD.'- "a, we'll. Yru may wear the
snar, Jacket with other outfits. 100.
pattern 1895 may be ordered only
m misses sizes IL. II. Is. Ia and
% size Is. Stacks and bclcro. take
: is wards 35-inch fabric and 2 l-2
ward, braid trim. .
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for This Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AID.
nRFSS and STYLE NUMBER. +.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th ST.,
New York, n Y.
Because Of the slowness Of the
mails. delivery Of our patterns may
AXE 4 few days longer than usual