davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1914

NAACP has requested conference
v eth the boards Of education Of the
city and of the county to discuss
the recently publicized proposed
postwar school building programs
advanced BY the Birmingham
Board Of Education and the JET
ferson Board of Education, w. H.
Hollins branch president said yes
terday.
Rollins added that he had in
structed the NAACP's education
committee, headed by Prof. Henry
Williams, to prepare the case to be
presented by the NAACP to boards
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

with reference TO a fair distribu-
ton OF the postwar building funds
between the two races.
TN signed story bv WORLD
Editcr Emory o. Jackson last Fri
dav he charged that only nine
percent of the proposed building
frnds in the publicized postwar
postwar program of the Jefferson
county public schools lad been
outlined for Negro schools,)
ELIMINATION of racial differen-
tials in public education, Hol ms
said. was one Of the basic fights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
'Georgians Taking
Big Role In Air
Force In England

AN AIR SERVICE FORCE COM
MAND STATION, Somewhere In
England - Nine Georgians are
members of outfits that have been
commended for their efficiency and
team spirit in driving through
storms and British fog to deliver
the goods to advanced combat sta
lions.
They are: CPL Albert Banks, Jr.,
of 412 Hill Street, Conyers, husband
of Mrs Matte NJ Banks of the
same address, who has served nine
months with the Combat Wing
Support; Cpl Tommie Headspeth,
son of Louis Headspeth, of 1865
Gilmore Street. Atlanta, with II
months service in the same outfit;
Pfc. Rocky F. Young, son of Mrs
Mozella Young, of Girard, with IL
months service IN the same unit;
Pvt. Walter Boles, son of Mrs. Car
RE Lee Boles, of $50 Andrews ST.,
Cuthbert, with ID months service
in combat unit; Staff Sgt. Howard
D. Gay, husband of Mrs. Birdie
Spivey Gay, of lit Stafford street,
SW, Atlanta.
Pfc. Robert Johnson, son of Mrs.
Mary Johnson of Route l, Lindale,
with months service with the
Combat Support Wing; Cpl. Willie
Smith, son of Mrand Mrs. Homer
Smith, of 497 Larkin street, Atlanta,
with II months duty overseas in
the Combat Wing; Pfc. Willie C..
West, son of Mrs. Katie West of
80 7th street, Waynesboro and Pvt
Johnnie L. Brown, son of Mrs. Bes-
sic Sheffield of 412 End Street,
Vienna, who has been overseas in
he same outfit for II months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

The Voters League educational
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

babies. Mexsana contains ingredients
often used by specialists for the relief
of these miseries, yet it costs little.
Larger sizes are most economical.
Today, get a supply of this forty
year old favorite and help your family
to a new idea of relief during hot
weather. You'llagreewith well-pleased
users everywhere that it is sure
great to beat the heat with Mexsana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

out the Vote drive
The theme of the day will be
voting. Churches everywhere are
being asked to make voting the
text of their prayers and sermons
on that day
The Voters League Of which Rev.
MAYNARD H. Jackson of Dallas is
president, chose September "a for
National Prayer day because that
is the Sunday nearest September %
the date when Abraham Lincoln
announced that the slaves would be
emancipated
The Voters League educational
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Voting Theme

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--(AEP) -
The National Progressive Voters
League organization last spring for
the purpose of encouraging Negroes
to take advantage of the U. S. Su-
preme Court white primary" deci-
sion by voting, is calling for the
observance of Sunday, September
"a, as National Prayer day.
This announcement was made bv
c. A. Franklin, editor of the KAN
sas City Call and chairman of the
educational committee of the lea
que which is sponsoring the Get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
HOW'S HOT WEATHER
TREATING YOU?

Thousands have found that a grand
way to beat the heat is with Mexsana,
the soothing, indicated powder. And
here's how. Use it to take the smart
and burn out Of heat-rash irritated
skin. Sprinkle it on to keep clothing
from rubbing and hurting sunburned
or chafed skin, too. Mothers find it
especially helpful for soothing the itch
of such ~minor skin irritations on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

committee believes that voting Of
fers the Negro his best opportunity
to bring about mis- own second en-
ancipation-from discrimination and
segregation, from second-class citi-
enship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Tighten Skin
TAKES q MINUTES


Apply new NIX Liquid Bleach. Tighten.
ing film adds its lightness to skin in
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No waiting. Light
ems at once. Use anytime. No greasy
ness. Helps dry up surface pfmples,
loosen blackheads. fade freckles. Fine
powder base. Druggists guarantee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Ration Corner
PROGRESSED FOODS:

PROGRESSED FOODS:
Blue A8 through F5 (Book A.
now valid at 10 points each for use
with tokens. Good indefinitely G5,
HIS, is, and LIS, each worth 10
points, will become valid indefinite
ly on September 3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
MEATS AND FATS

Red AS through DIS Book - now
valid at 10 points each for use
with tokens. Good indefinitely. Els,
F5 and G5 will become valid at 10
points each on September 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
The Allen Hotel

Kentucky's Finest COlored Hotel
so Newly Re-decorated Rooms
2516 w. Madison, Louisville IL, Ky.
Telephone SH. 9429
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
Mr.. I,ilEB. Marshall
Phone iG23.J

ST. James Hapt sunday school
Wis largely attended sun The
young peoples class won the ban
her, The total collection was
49,22. Pastor Williams brought
a wonderful message at the morn
Inc services, Final report from
the ehureh's anniversary was
X27G.s3, Rev. Williams reported
L wonderful meeting during his
Ind Anniversary at the Cedar
Springs Bapt Church at Hooks,
Texas. with a total collection of
$1,000 The City Prayer
Band will meet with tho Cannon
Rapt, Church on the goth at $500
p, m. Melvin Cooper was called
to the bedside Of his mother, Mrs.
Victory Cooper. who Is very Ill.
Mr., Cooper has been IN Portland,
ore, for the past ten months g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Afford is
home from Richmond, Calf. to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Al
ford 8 mother, Mr.. Johnson
and wife OF 20l Grant has re
turned fro mKansas City after an
enjoyable visit with relatives.
Cpl. Quaker Mcqueen left for
his camp at La Junta, Colo, after
spending a 10 day furlough with
his wife and little son, They viii
not return to camp with him but
spend the winter at home. The
funeral services Of John A. How
ard of 521 Preston st. was held
Wed. at the Canaan Rant, church.
Rev. ]. If. Wilbert officiating.
The Washington High p T, A.
met on Thursday in the school
auditorium and held an election Of
officers The officers are; Mrs
A. n. Johns, Pres; Mrs. M. V.
story, " Pres; Mrs, |. b. Mar
shall. Sec; Mrs. Mamie Wilson.
Asst. Sec; and Mrs. C. N, Shrop-
shire. Treas. There were 25 mem
bers present.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
NENIFEE
Juanita Robinson

The first week OF school has
been a very successful one, The
hot lunch program is being RS
sposded to very nicely. Delicious
and wholesome menus are being
Drpared by Mrs. Josephine Reese
and Mrs, Ethel Mccoy. with the
help Of Mrs. Blackman, the home
economics instructor.
Many improvements are being
made in the school. A grea mum
her of books hav been purchased
for the library. The gymnasium is
being repainted Water works are
being installed TT the Home &c.
building. and a new automatic
drink refrigerator has been put I'm,
Others improvements are yet to be
done. Thanks to Supt. Blakely an /
the School Board.
Mrs. Lucille Jauiuson spent the
weekend in Blackwell with sis.
tiers. Mrs Daisy Shells, and Mrs.
Jessie Payne.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
TEXARKAWA


Ms. i. Camphallo visited her
r,#nda IN Los Angeles for ten
days.
Mrs Viola Daniels has return
d from Memphis. Tenn, where
She sis ted her husband who Is
stationed at Il Navy base.
Tile Church of God in Christ
was we'll attended last Sunday
Rev Hendrix delivered tine ser
mon, Bro. A, Findley Pres.
Of the Y, T., w. w. and young
aters enjoyed a heavenly feast b.
the discussion Of the evening les
son
The Church Of Christ in God
had soul stirring services Oct. IL
20, Monday night Rev. Scott
was In charge, and Tuesday
through Friday night Elder d. l.,
'mith of Palestine Church of
God in Christ, Sulphur Springs,
Texas, was in ehargee.
The Sunset Baptist church held
an interesting Sunday School Sun
iaF morning directed by Mrs, +.
b. Jackson. Thirty minutes was
engaged in the stadgin gof the
lesson BY the various classes. The
victory class led in finance, and
he Mems Bible class led in at
tendance.
The services We're we'll attended
Sunday morning. The pastor de
iiyered the sermon Many visitors
were present. Mrs. Vireie Robin
son was called home on account
Of the serious Illness of her mo-
her, Mrs. Maggie Harris.
The evening services were In
spring. The delegates made
splendid reports of the y. NJ & T..
State Convention, held recently IN
Houston, Texas. Reports were
made by Mrs. la Johnson and
Deacon Goynes, and the pastor.
Vocal selections were given by
Professor Lee Grant Simpson. and
Rev. Riley a student of Bishop,
College.
The Choral Club OF Dunbar
High School, is taking on new
life with the approach Of winter.
This group Is busy preparing for
the program which will be held
the third Sunday in November
at the USO. The directors are
Mrs. L. P. Carter and Mr. w. c.
Sims.
The faculty and student body
OF Dunbar expresses their deep
est sympathy to Miss Willie
Moore, who lost her brother.
Wesley's kindergarten has an
enrolment of 50 pupils.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
TEXARKANA, TEXAS
NJ. Il. " lesley

Mrs. Julia Reeves Of 1905 W.
18th St, left for Marshall, Texas,
Saturday, Oct. 21st. to assist Rev
w. NJ. Davis, district superinten-
dent, of the Church of God in
Christ, in financial drive. She
is a field missionary of her
church.
Mrs. A. Lindleys brother, Pvt
Jimmie l., Chapel, from Camp
FIT. Benning, Ga, Is home on
furlough for fifteen days. He
will also visit his old home, Chap
81 Hill. Texas. before returning to
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cullens left last
weekend for Richmond, Calf.
Bob Fort is home after years
work ma ship-yard in Oakland.
Calf, lie is visiting his wife
and sick kbrother. He will re-
turn to his work when his broth
or is better.
Pvt. L. Currey, stationed at
Camp Brookkfield, Texas, Is visit
in ghis mother, Mrs. A. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. n. Smith has returned
from Chicago.
Miss L. Younghlood left for
ogden. Ark, to enter school, and
live with her grandmother.
Mrs. r. Dixon has returned from
IT. Worth, Texas She visited
her relatives there.
Fred Dixon has been on the
sickk list for a week
Mrs. O. J. Heerd is home again
after visiting in n. Y. and Jerseg
City.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

\. e.. Brown
\ modem Sunday school was
conducted nj Shiloh II. b church,
Mrs, a, Hausely, Of Chicago,
4#a taiiius her sister, Mrs, c.
sfown, She was accompanied
home by her mother Mrs, h.
Stenson.
The Lafayette and Miller Dis
triet Association, which was held
with the Shiloh Baptist Church in
the city. was according to reports,
tops in associated work. From
money angles 1t was outstanding,
The pastor gave a pleasant reeep-
tion for the delegation.
The Women S Department eeie-
brated their Golden Jubilee, and
the parent body, which is pre-
sided over by Rev. n. Young, also
closed a successful session. Total
receipts from ali sources was
s6S239. One hundred dollars
was donated to Ark Baptist Col
lege.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
u. VI. Hayes

Miss r. Z. Stanley. Miss V. Tai
lor, and Mr.. d. Collier spent the
weekend in Memphis.
Mrs. A. Brooks ia here from St
Louis visiting relatives.
Mrs. Annie Brooks Is here from
Pfc. V. r. Hayes and wife will
return to Orlando, Fla. where
he is stationed.
The Parse Community Club
sponsored a baby contest. The
following mothers had their ba-
bies in the contest Mrs. v,
Bow cry. Mrs. j II, Fields, Mrs.
II. Medley, Mrs J, Hayes, Mrs. ].
II. White, and Mrs. Tucker. The
winning baby was Mrs. Dowery's
baby. Mrs. Dowery raised
$3.50.
Mrs. V. Stevens has returned
to her home, and Miss l.. M. Good
vim is now n member of the fac
ulty
The Eliza Miller School has
full time nurse. Miss l.. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clark OF
Louisville, Ky, and Mr.. Il. Clark
of Buffalo. N. Y, were house
guests OF their brother, Mr.. p.
Clark and wife, the past weekend,
They all came to the funeral OF
their brother, Harrison Clark, of
La. The funeral was
held at the Allen Temple AME
church Of West Helena.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27

Pvt. George Washington was
gladly received By his wife and
two children when ho arrived
home Wed. evening With an hon-
orable discharge from TIE Army.
Ills many friends were glad 70
have him home again,
Booker It. Washington, MN &c
USN, OF solomons Brance, WASH
ington, d. c.. Is home on leave
with his aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. Burnley
GEL Morris St, Before leaving
for the Navy he was a well known
Jr. at Merrill HI School.
After having an enjoyable yaca-
ton In Chicago visiting relatives
and Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell of Milwaukee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewish Shaw have returned.
They also made plane trip few
days ago on business to Little
Rock and Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Walton and
Mrs. Carrie Davis have as their
guest from Chicago friend, Mrs.
n. Cook. She Is an aunt of Mrs.
Lazelle Jones Cheney.
Isrell Turner, who has been
confined to his home for few
weeks, Is reported much better,
Mr.. Turner Is well known as one
Of the oldest morter makers in
Pine Bluff, also the father of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Turner of Gary.
Ind, and regular Press reader.
On the sick list at Allen Tenn
pie are Sister Ford, Ingram, and
Donaldson.
Visitors were Mrs. l.. Coffman
OF Chicago, formerly member
Of our church. also Mrs. L. Long
OF the city.
Sunday was Mems day. They
he'd full charge Of all services.
October the goth will lbe young
peoples day. They will present a
play. 1t will be under the leader
ship OF Mrs Crisswell.
The morning services at st.
John AME church was conduct
ed by the pastor. Music was fur
nished by the Jr. choir. Sunday
was the last quarterly conference
for this year, Rev. II. Andrews,
presiding elder.
The Jr. Choir furnished music
for the program at First Baptist
church Friday night.
The United Friends OF Ameri-
cas- meeting is being held at the
church. Two numbers were fur
nished by the Merrill Hi School
chorus with Miss w. b. Frazier,
presiding. Wednesday night.
Mrs. Greene has returned from
the United Links hospital, ard =
still recuperating,
Mr., George w. AIRS Of Marked |
Tree and Miss Ella Moore of Pine
Bluff, were united in matrimony
on Monday, Oct. ., 1914. The I
ceremony took place at the home
of Miss Moore's brother, Adam
Graves, of Marion. Arkansas.
Mr.. AIRS is a very successful
business man of Marked Tree, be-
ing proprietor of an automobile
mechanic shop.
Congratulations and best wishes |
to the happy couple.
Mr.. Porter Taylor, prop. of the
Taylor Cafe. 1902 Ind. St. has
returned home after Visiting rel
atives aud friends tn Searcy for
three weeks. 4,
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
- Winners

Henry Hall, an English artist,
painted 43 consecutive winners Of
the Derby.
Arkansas State press., 1944-10-27
TIE PLANT
s. NJ. Kelly

Mr.. and Mrs. T. -. Foster re-
turned from Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
j. Jefferies accompanied them as
far as st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hall are Wis
iting relatives In San Diego, Calf.
f. Larry has built beautiful
home. and also Mrs. A. Hankins
the daughter of DR.. V. ]. Simons
of McAlmont.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Small was held ut River
View church In Tie Plant last
Tuesday.
The excursion from New Hope
o Portland, Ark. was quite a sue
cess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

heart * for discard cf IN" club 5
Then at most tables IN" ninth
trick "Ls the heart ]. covered by
the q AMI :UiieI by the spade *.
East dlScarG.ng his club { The
club. :. q and X made tn" tenth
and the eleventh was the club $
and 9. which Fast. with nothing
but three trUnps had 10 rur This
lcft him only tn" spade j and 9.
from which h" had 10 lead into
the combination tcnICc of the i0.T
in dummy and n" Q.G IN the
closed hand. so that tn" dcCllrcr
got the last tNO tricks and was
doNn one
On" East found the way to beat
II another trick When Tn" heart
J on the ninth trick was ruffcd
by the spade X. he put on his
SPADE s leaving himself two
clubs and t"O trumpS Then on
In" club tenth trick wor by the
4. he played his q. and had left
the 4. Consequently South had to
lose a club trick 10 Vests . and
also trump to Easts J He could
do nothing about 1t after East put
his spade s under the * on the
ninth trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

',.i .>tS,, Ind .,hc. ",I.".'.. s.tar
investments showed substantial de-
C!tsItS-
;hy'and,un ,hr comparative
.r>.'i-t. rrurr >t:Itu. ri IN" assets. 80
far aS class oi Investment Is concern
vu. there I> reason ton prIuc that
nVcral! bank resources have grown
81 rap!dly and that such large sums
will be- available Ion cun>t action
and rehabilitation construction after
the Var.
TWO hundred million dollars is
still Il lot al money and when Il i
shown that banks nave that much re-
sources above the same date u year
ago. there c;n be no reasonable fear
ui immediate depression.
indicating more general individual
srli-suliiCienCy. the report shows
that loans IL" industrial banks We're
S2.l3i.J2l rs less or the Last day "t
1913 than uE the comparable date Il
wear before. Tins proves that anil
lIGualS nave not needed lu borrow a.
much money for current operations
"a, they diu Il year age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

GiCItS sad dIrcCr zoe from nation.
nj ,electivc service Headquarters =,
present Indicated occupational do
icrmrn,S would he restricted ,u viii
war activities connected with ,ba
following: Landing craft. tires and
tubes, high tenacity rayun for w.,n
products. aircraft. airborne r,dn"
rockets. submarines. transpur,n,iu,
and possibly Il icw others.
The general SAID hc believed ,b,,
lew Young men would be granted
agricultural dcicrmcntS. in vieyv ~
the need Tor young men in In.
armed forces. and that "rcg,s-
irani could hardly be found essen
tal unless his overall produc,in,
contributed more 10 the war eflor,
than his service in the .r,,,,ai
forces"
y rcgi$tramt may br grated ,c.
cupa;Iona! icfcvmCnt. Mc,;< said :.
Il form ia special is apprcvcJ IA,
the State director having irrisdic.
tlun over The place of cmplovrnn.
and received by the local board hn.
fore The rcg:Strant'S actual induc-
ton.
AlcttS aid Nortn ,d.olin, wou,d
be required To furnish is prcyo,,ion
@: young fighting men and tina, he
expected a large member oi them
- hc withdrawn from agriculture
SINCE. he ~ajd. IN" situation dcmand-
ed that agriculture should make
lis propurIjnnatC contribution nf
young manp"~cr "a the armed
forces aS has been made by indus
try.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
UNDERWRITING RARE

A REAL rar!ty Of a play. sell
lom used except by very fin" play
srs ana even on only the most un-
usual occasionC by them. Is the
intentional under-ruff. Il consists
OF putting onto trick. which al
ready contains a high trump. Il
lower trump instead OF disCardlng
a card Of some other suit The pur-
pose Is. usually to change the
position of the lead at some later
stage of the play. and II requires
Keen foresight TO look ahead and
see how that would work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Try for one of these Awards!

beautiful and attractive gold and sterling silver pin will be
owdrded County winners. An o-expense paid trip will be
awdrded top winner each Sae 5000 college scholar
ship will be awarded each Of National For
particulars the and coupon today
for the Guide Book the 1914 Ruru Identification Contest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Enter The 1914 National 4-H
Rural Electrification Contest

All ers oil over the United States ore
entering the National All Rural Elec-
trificdtion Contest to CD increase
vital farm production. ~ help relieve
farm labor shortage. ~ speed up
many dolly farm chores. (4) improve
sanitation Of the farm, and (5) make
farm living better.
It's easy to get started in the contest.
Simply fill in the coupon below dsk-
ing for The Guide Book, and tell your
Club Leader you wont TO enter the
contest.
It's easy to carry on. Entering the
contest does not meon lost time from
your farm duties. Reports ore eosily
prepared, and contest work is really
iorm work. Muil the coupon today for
The valuable guide. It's free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Banks Cash
Indicates
Idle Funds
BY LYNN NiSSET
Daily DiSpatch Bureau

Raleigh. April l.-Thr combined
rv.",I:rc~ at national ana State COM
mrrcIal and industrial banks III
North Carolina on December 81. 1919.
Na. >i.-ll.535. .546.2u. IN increase OF
'w.s. lSi million dollars owe: the
s,ne date IN 1917. ICco"olng to re-
.,.' r.s; issued Gv the state BANK
.ig Commission.
.ur ,ulN satisfactory thing
.j,.u- g.. showing uI Increased re-
..u.... B.. lrU; approximate! two
'.E'- ut "a" amount H. represented
.ur"nwyn, bond, ana notes. III
..,H.u@ ta.. J Vvr'' large pa"t ui IL"
...r "l"""y r~ u"; uC.u& used u
=. Gn.'INg work.
""... l@,' a'un.u' Invested ~ COY
....,' ..,Irlt.". nyd gone up Il
-.r., u..' GW.ng the vcHr. such ">-
e. ',"~ Ir private Or corporate
u...-. stocks. cash GUV llum banks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

Gold has been mined in Cnilc since
the times of the lncas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

lrs.rrl,Ns Answer
- Skin disorder
1; StO::u
IL Luna" Ot
earth
'i Soak up
-i>. Cereal S:IIn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Muil This Coupon Toduyl

.
Corond Power 6 Light Company
Attention Rural Electrfcotion Contest
Room 5l4
Roeigh, North Curond
Please send me the Guide Book for tho 1914 Rural
Identification Contest
NoIne
Please Print
Address ......................
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

'pe1i~r So.'. H.'.ar SHE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Two Desserts

Following the salad came our
first dessert a Brazilian
orange frozen solid, sitting on a
nest Of spun sugar in the man
ner Of an Easter egg. You
lifted the lid and right here.
by the way, a glossy orange leaf
waved jauntily like a feather IN
hat and inside you found
a heavenly Brazilian ice cream,
lushed with pineapple
Then came the second dessert
masterpiece prepared BY
the Book-CadIllac chef. The
walters marched in, bearing on
trays what looked like real live
pIneappleS E. one to table /.
which in truth were cakes filled
with pineapple frosted with
something or other resembling
the pineapple peel the pine
tops being made of spun sugar.
An me that / could do the
like!
Along about this time. If my
memory still serves me, We
were nibbling glazed straw
berries.
The coffee came from Guate-
mala, but by then l was sound
asleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

PATTERN W-4681 comes in
sizes 2, 4, 6, s, 10. Size 6, over
slls, pa yards 35-inch; playsuit,
a yard 35-inch; q yard con-
trast.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents.
Send 20 cents In coins for ev-
cry Anne Adams Pattern. Write
plainly size, name and style
number
Only 10 cents more brings
our new 1914 Anne Adams Pat
tern Book. New. easy-to-maks
styles. Free pattern printed in
book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
l2Z5 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.