davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
This One Complete Cream
is all YOU need

Q 0 LITTLE TIME So much to do No wonder more and
- more Hollywood stars turn to Woodbury. Complete
Beauty Cream. 1t gives complete care easily, quickly
Yes it does euerphing to make your skin loveer low
able Clednses horOughly-grand for day and bedtime
clean-ups Freshens Sotens, smooths beautifully Holds
potcder Acts night cream, helping TO smooth Ote0y
dryness and tiny dry-skin lines.
-Four special softening, smoothing ingredients make
Woodbury. Complete Beauty Cream so identifying An
exclusive ingredient Stercin, works constantly right in
the jar to purify the cream, helping protect against
blemish- causing germs. Get jar today Toe to SIPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Y GIVES ANGELIC FAIRNESS
= LENDS FRESH cLEARNESS
' BRINGS sATIN-sMooTHNE:

cIRLSl For the love-lu1e Of loveer skin, wear yOu
Woodbury. shade There's one to glamorize edcl
type Blended by the Color Control process, Woodl
Powder goes on color true, stays colorfresh wells
blemshes with its gossamer texture, clings smoothl
hours longer. Choose today from the S
bewitching Woodbury. shades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
de Salute

MIR. AND MRS. WYLIE WILL
KINSON, North Gratiot avenue,
who will celebrate their 30th.
wedding anniversary at turkey
dinner this evening at their
home. Their guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Green, Mrs. Louis
Heiser and sons, Edward and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Alder
and son, Larry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Green, Anna and Mary
Alder and Norma Ramin.
EMILE BERGER on her 81st
birthday anniversary which oc-
Cured Tuesday, November 20.
TEDDY POELSTRA, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poelstra, up
on his 18th birthday anniversary
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
st. Anne's Guild
Meeting

MRS. JOHN MADOU enter
tanned the members of st.
Anne's Guild at her home on
Crocker boulevard last evening.
The house prize was won by Mrs.
Rose Howell.
The next meeting will be a
potluck supper 10 which the hus-
bands of members will be invit-
ed. This meeting will take place
at the Oliver-Hebbert cottage on
December 10.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
WERNER and daughtep, Mary,
and Mrs. Russell Salot left this
week for Chicago. Mrs. Salot
will visit DR.. Salot at the U. s.
Naval Hospital at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. The
VernierS have gone on 20 Ports
mouth, Va, for a two weeks
stay. o..
THE SAMARITAN CIRCLE
will meet Wednesday, December
9th, at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Fuller, 152 Dickinson avenue, at
2 O'Clock. A full attendance is
asked as new officers will be
chosen at this time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
League Discusses
Forms Of Government

CITY GOVERNMENT and the
revisions of the City Charter was
discussed at a special meeting
Of the League of Women Voters
held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Paul S. Hirt.
The discussion led by Mrs.
Robert G.. Silbar, president, was
to aid m m bers in deciding
whether or not a change in city
government would be advantag-
eous to this community.
Various existing forms were
explained in detail including
merits and weaknesses in each.
A strong mayor would have veto
power as opposed to a weak
mayor with none. In regard to
a City manager, trained bust
nessman may be hired to run
the government, all officials be-
ing responsible to him.
The commission form of gov
eminent, the present system,
provides for five commissioners,
including the mayor, without
power of veto; the other depart
ments are, public affairs, public
safety, water and sewers, fl
nance, streets and public prop
erty. This provides centraliza-
ton of power. While each COM
missioner is directly responsible
for his department, all appoint
ments and appropriations must
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Make 'Eatab|e' Tree Ornaments

cooky with skewer or ice pick
to make Is inch hole Cor holes).
If cooky becomes crisp, reheat
to soften before piercing. Cool
cookies and complete decorating
with frosting as directed. Makes
about IL large cookies.
How to hang cookies on tree:
inset narrow tinscl or red ribbon
in hole of each cooky. Tie ends
in firm knot, making a loop
above cooky. (To balance lit
tie man and angel cookies, in
sert ribbon through two holes
across chest, then tie above back
to make loop) Fasten cookies to
tree by placing ornament hook
or short wire through ribbon
loop, and attaching to tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
HetroHel

MRS. L. PETER CASSELL Of
Belleview announces the en-
gagement of her niece Betty Jean
Duckwitz to Lieut.. Donald c.
Lance of Ell Paso, Texas. Miss
Duckwitz is a student at Michi-
gan State Normal at Ypsilanti.
Lieut.. Lance is stationed over
seas with the u. S. Army, Com
munications division.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
BEAL will entertain a few
friends at their home on Burling-
ton drive, Saturday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
MpHah at ZION Church

AT A CANDLELIGHT CERE-
MONY before an altar decorated
with white ChrySanthemums and
palms, Martha Selke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Selke of
Utica, became the bride Of Rich
ard Charles Behnke, son of Mrs.
Amanda Dietrich and the late
Martin Bchnke. Rev. jacob
Whitman read the service. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mrs. Erwin
Egle sang 20, Perfect Love-.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Charles r. Ullrich.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, LuCian Foster, the bride
was gownCd in ivory satin. The
dress had a fitted bodice with
long sleeves and full skirt which
fell in soft folds and swept into
long train. Her veil was at
tached TO a tiara of seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
bcbe NUNS and roses.
Alma Selke was her sisters
maid of honor. Her gown was
made with a fitted bodice of
pink satin and full skirt of pink
chiffon. Grace Behnke and Mrs.
Harry Blouch were the brides
maids. They were both dressed
in ice-blue satin and chiffon,
Arlene Foster, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl, her gown
was in aqua All of the brides
attendants carried pink roSebudS
and white bcbc NUNS.
Harold Bchnke was his broth
er's best man. Harry Blouch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

be voted by the whole commits
sion.
Guests attending the meeting
were Mrs. F. G.. Walker, Mrs.
l.. A. Kettenring, Betty and Myr-
tie Miller and Mrs. Harold
Green. The next meeting of the
League will be held at the home
of Mrs. Herbert ParreS, Dec. 5,
and will be a business and reg
ular meeting combined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
League Will Meet
With Mrs. Pingel

THE WESTMINSTER LEA
CUE will meet Monday, Deem
Der 4, at the home of Mrs.
George Pingel, 90 Lincoln ave-
nue., promptly at 8 o'clock. The
musical program christmas in
picture and song" will be under
the direction of Mrs. Robert
Eastman.
Assisting hostesses are Mrs.
John F. Madigan, Mrs. Francis
c.. Ullrich and Mrs. Stuart A.
Green.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Christmas Tree Cookies

cav iitlt tilIy aASp ASoNS w
glorify the tree.
Christmas Tree Cookies
Two cups sifted cake flour, l
teaspoon combination baking
powder, - teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon
nutmeg, 2-3 cup sugar, l-3 cup
shortening, 2 tablespoons milk,
2 egg yolks, unbeaten, p tea
spoon lemon extract.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and spices,
and sift again. Measure sugar
into bowl. Heat shortening with
milk until shortening is melted.
Add Immediately to sugar and
beat n minute. Add egg yolks
and beat minute longer. Add
lemon extract and half of flour
mixture; blend. Then add re-
naming flour, in thirds, mixing
until smooth. Cover closely with
waxed paper and chill several
hours, or until firm enough to
roll. Roll a small amount of
dough at a time (enough for 3
or cookies). Keep remaining
dough chilled.
To shape Christmas tree cook
les: Roll out small amount of
dough, on piece of lightly flour
ed waxed paper, about Is inch
thick. Place large cut-out pat
kerns on dough and cut around
each, using small, sharp knife.
Remove all trimmings Of dough,
cut waxed paper between cook
les, and lift each piece of paper
with cooky, turning cooky over
onto creased baking sheet; re-
move paper. Decorate with col
ored sugars and candies as di-
rected. Bake in hot oven (4OO
degrees F. 10 minutes, or until
done.
While still warm, pierce each
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

STEPHEN D. LEVINE, who
was four years old yesterday.
Twelve little friends helped him
celebrate the occasion at the
home of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. S. J. Levine, on Lodewyck
avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE p.
ROCKENSUESS, JR., on their
oath wedding anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. ALAN p.
TRATHAN, on the arrival of a
daughter, Florence May, Novem-
Der 10, at their home on Pont-
chartrain drive.
BEVERLY ANN, daughter of
Mrs. Verlon Spicer, on her Sec
ond birthday anniversary which
occurred last Saturday.
AMY M. BEASLEY DYSON
on her 88th birthday annivers-
airy which occurred on Tuesday,
November %.
BYRON SCHULZ, 255 North
avenue, on his 14th birthday an
niversary last Tuesday.
DOROTHY BAHLMAN on
her birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

and Grandvil Foster were the
uSherS.
Following the ceremony
wedding dinner was held at the
brides home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Christmas tree ornaments are
scarce. So make your own
and make them good enough TO
eat. Here they are, ready to
glorify the tree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
UNC COED SINGERS
IN CAMP CONCERTS

Chapel Hill. April l0.-A schedule
of five Army and Marine posts and
bases III five successive DAYS will be
met by the Womcn'S GlCC Club OF the
University OF North Carolina when
the co-edS and their director. Prof.
John +. Toms of the MuSi" Depart
mcn1. sci uut lUr Fort Bragg on Mon
day, April 10.
The girls. approximately 81 in al.
will sing a number Of popular and
Semi-CiasSiCal songs and perform Scy-
crai entertainment Skits for the boys
in uniform. After their appearance
al Fort Bragg Monday night. they
will go to the LaurinDurg- NlaXtun
Army Air Field on Tuesday night.
April ii: Camp Davis, April -:
Cherry Poiu, Marine Base. April l3.
and Camp Lcjcunc. April II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Forty Tar Heel
Women Enlisted
In WAVES Units

Raleigh. April ~ -- over forty
North Carolina young women have
been enlisted IN the WAVES within
the past three weeks. 1t. OG) Mary
Frances lvCy. senior WAVES officer
of the Office of Naval Officer Pro-
curCmCnt. announced today.
Tho excitement Of impending
great events is in the air" said Ii.
1vCy. and women ave showing an
increasing interest in Identifying
themselves with the supreme effort.
This is my twentieth birthday. said
an applicant today. and | couldn't
wait one minute moro tn do my part
III the war. Another stated that her
husband has been a soldier i'm Eng
land for two years and that She
wanted Ia feel that she was fighting
beside him when the big push came.
/ These women are typical of the scores
who don't feel that North Carolina
women have To be drafted into war
service"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

between the Danube and CarpathianS.
the Germans said they stole away
at night after blowing up all mill
tary Installations and removing ali
ships and vehicle iransports-a state
ment which seemed to indicate they
had fled by sea III part
Stain said the city had been taken
by outilanklng maneuvers by tanks.
infantry and cavalry and frontal as
sault which cavcd in German de
lenses and had threatened TO cut OF,
the Nazi garrison.
Berlin told OF a broad new Rus
sian offensive N the Crimca. which
apparently Was aimed at cleaning the
enemy out OF its one remaining inn
portant Black Sea outpost. The Ger
mans said the RuSSiars were smash
ing at their lines AT Sivash and Pcrc-
kop, on the northern side of the
isthmuS. Russian war bulletins were
silent on any new operations IN this
sector.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
r. N. SIMMS LANDS
IN MCDONALD CAMP

Raleigh, April l0.-R. N. Simms,
ST.. prominent Baptist layman and
strong supporter of Clyde r. Hoey in
the 1896 primaries, today announced
his support of Ralph W. Mcdonald
III the current gubcrnatorial CAM
paisn IN Il statement which praised
Mcdonald as safe, sane and sober"
leader with fine fitness" for the Of
! lice q! Governor.
S!mmS made his statement in ac-
ccptlng appointment as member
of McDonalds campaign advisory
committee. and the statement was
released by f. d. Broadhurst, Nc
DonaldS State campaign manager.
SiHmS. who was selected by Hocy
10 make the final address for the
Shelby candidate over a Statewide
radio network on the eve of the last
primary in 1896, 5cclarcd of Nc
Donald: He has statcsmanlike
thoughts as 10 what our State should
bc and Go. He has made declara-
i!onS of the plankS of his platform.
or the principles for which he stand,
without waiting for anybody else TO
do So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Service Law
Debate Wakes
More Bitter

Washington. April lo.-(Ap)-
CHAIRMAN Thomas, Utah Dcmncr,,
OF the Senate Labo: Committcc do
cldred Today that Great Britain's ey-
pcl'eHce with wartime strikes. de-
Spiic Jnb-frec2ing controls, shows
mat national service legislation
doesn't work, and never will work .
An opposite view was expressed
ny Senator Austin, Vermont Repub-
iican, co-9uthOr of the long-pcndinu
austin-Wadsworth national service
Dill, who contendcd
l: Ihat Britain's law is not an
ahti-stike measure; ., that, even
so, II has kept other strikes from de-
velopng, and, 3, .ha. just the dis
cuSSion OF such legislation in this
country has helped bolster labor's
no-strikc pledge
lhelf opinions, voiced in separate
interviews, demonstrated the shar,
aversion of opinions in and out OF
congress, cutting across party lines.
on Inc wisdom of Il law TO direct
civilians INTO war work.
While President Roosevelt said in
MS January call for national service
legislation that i am convinced of
us necessity, as a means for short
cning the war, Congress has dis
played little enthusiasm, and even
N the administrative branch of the
government such leader as Chair
man Donald NJ. Nelson. has said he
doubts the value of such measure
now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Miss Trudv TANNER
Fetes Miss Watson
At Bridge Party

HonorinG Miss RUs"lic Watson
whose wedding = Peter Ross Powell
will be SOlCmniZCd next Saturday
evening. Miss Trudy Tanner enter
tanned n Il bridge party last SAT
urday night al the home of her par
cntS on Chestnut street.
Spring flowers were used through.
out the lower floor of the home. y
color scheme of green and white was
carried ont in the decorations.
Miss Watson was presented silver
i'll her chosen pattern. High score
prize, decks ui cards. was awarded to
Miss Billie Rose: and consolation
prize. crystal ash trays, 10 Miss Meta
Allen.
Al the conclusion of the playing
the hostess, assisted by her sisters
Mrs. j. Il. BaldcrSOn and Mrs. Char
les Herbert Tanner. served a supper
plate with coffee and nuts
Invited guests were Miss Watson
hOnurrr. Misses Lucille White
Dorothy Harrison. Billie Rose, Meta
Alien. Ncstu and Jackie WcStcr
Caroline Miles and her house guests
Cora Cadcll and Elvyn Hancock
Carolyn Duke. Edna Faulkner. Anna
BrUln. Annie Lyman Bum. Doro-
thy McDuitic. Mrs. Henry +. Jack
son. Mrs. W. !. Powell, Mrs. Ervi!
Johnson. and Mrs. F.. G. Hunt, Jr.
Mrs. ). Il. Watson and Mrs. c. y
Tanner joined the others tor refresh
mCntS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
AUSTRALIA CLAIMS ARMY
BASIS EQUAL TO AAIERI( 4

London. April l0.-(AP)- The
London office of the Australian News
and Information Bureau. referring
10 the criticism from certain Amer
ican politicians, OF Australians army
redeuction plan. cited figures today
that the commonwealth armed
forces are equivalent on Il pOpula-
ton basis 10 those OF the United
States.
AuStraia'> cnliStmcntS last De-
Ccmbcr tutdlcd $4,000. or more than
eleven percent of the population. the
bureau said. The 10000 men slated
10 be mustered out within a year
are needed for essential war indus
tries and To enable Australia 20 iul-
Ill! her commitments 10 feed every
American and other Allied service
man in the southwest Pacific and 10
help New Zealand meet United
States requirements IN the south Pa
CifiC, il continued.
In addition. Australia has pledged
10 keep food exports to Britain at
the highest level and To help feed
British forces in other war theatres.
the btrcau said.
Asserting that about II pcrccn.
of AuStralid'S total war expenditures
are spent on reciprocal aid tu the
United States. the burCaU SAID tina.
apart from food. great variety of
military supplies and services are
being provided United States forces
IN the Pacific without cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Allies Are Shelled
On Casino Line
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc.)
of propaganda leaflets three miles
north of the town and heavy she'll
ing in the upper Rapido valley.
northeast of Sant'cla.
The Germans. meanwhile. seem
cd to be ON tho move in the lower
GariglIanu sector of the main front
y great deal of transport movement
was observed. and in the Auscntc
valley 2l tanks or Sclf-propcllcd
guns we're seen about two and half
miles northeast of Miniurno.
Tho Germans. who can control the
volume of tho Garigliano rivers
flow by manipulating the dam flood
gates on the Liri river, have permit
ted the Garigliano ,o drop five fccr.
Poor weather reduced Allied air
force activity. but fighter bombCrs
attacked rail communications in the
Rome area, and shipping off tho
Nu2oSlav coast;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

CONTINUED from Page One,
back home.
Jonas emphasized, however. that
The nrdc: wds "pUrclv temporary"
ana that the processing of men up tu
81 years of age would follow. pre-
Sumably III Il short while.
In. some instances. he said. men
over 26. even though engaged III cS-
Scntial activity. may be drafted if the
local board 50 recommends and APP
proval Is given by the State Selcctiyc
Sc.NIcc uI.CC. on. Ii might Ec a Qtlcs-
ton of morale" inc said.
lie said also that he did not be-
lievc local board would generally
be inclined To- ic, Il man over 2G
volunteer If he Is engaged III an cS-
scnt.al ocCupa:ioA.
Local boards. said Jonas. are fol-
lowing almost To tnc letter a sup
Elementary telegram which Brigadicr
General j. Van B. Nets. State Sc
lectiVc Service director, sent them
II 'oll0wS:
Local boards arc directed II post
ponc the processing tor induction
OF men 26 and over who are making
a contribution 10 essential agricul-
'ure. way production or war support
ing activities. and to concentrate all
efforts on the processing OF men un-
der 26. Orders now outstanding 10
regiStrHntS 2G and over To report for
induction on prc-induCtinu cEamina-
ton. therefore. should be cancelled
Every possible effort should be made
To fill perturbation and induction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Stassen Will Be
Prominent in Nebraska
Continued from Page One.D


convention. predicted that a favortc
son slate supporting Governor
Dwight GriSwold would come in
ahead of group who have indicat-
ed they favor StasScn.
Nebraska Democrats will select
twelve delegates 10 their convention.
with most of them expected to favor
"A fourth term.
Some line on the Votc-gctting
abilities Of General Douglas Mac
Arthur. who won three delegates in
Wisconsin. may be afforded by an
Illinois preferential primary tomor-
row. Macarthur is pittcd against
Riley Bender. Chicago attorney who
IS not widely known politically. IN
4 contest that Will have little. if any.
influence on the fifty district Re
publican delegates iO be chosen Sc
lection OF nine at-largc delegates al
- convention April % will complete
In" G.. O. P.'S UninStructcd Illinois
slate.
Illinois Democrats also will choose
iittT delegates in the primary and
name group representing eight
votes at an April % convention.
Party leaders did not enter the
Presidents name in he preferential
primary. declaring all of the States
delegates would be for a fourth term.
Comparisons between the total Re-
publican and Democratic vote i'm
Nebraska and Illinois. where the
parties will nominate for State and
congressional offices. will be watch
cd by politicians FOR some indication
of the possible November trend in
the Middle West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

AIR BORNE German troops arc ar
irving at Varna, Bulgarian Black
Sea port. in desperate Nazi effort
10 give any possible las; minute as
sistancc TO tho vast force (somc Is
divisions or about 100000 men,
according 10 rcports) trapped in
Odessa. while Suicide squads" are
being sent in 10 malt at all costs
tho collapse Of this most vial sea
port which is being pounded from
three sides, shown by arrows. by
Red forces VINO arc within a few
miles Of the city. The Varna rcin-
forcemcnts were expected to move
by ship not only TO aid in the battle
but to help effect the rescue Of
trapped Comrades. lInterndtioran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
On FurlOugh Here.

1t. Charles NJ. Stewart arrived
Yesterday afternoon from Camp AT
tcrwy. Indiana. tU spend several
day turloush with hi> parents. Mr..
and Mrs. !. Il. Stewart, Oh South
William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Australia's Army Slash
Is Criticized

Continued from Page OncJ
forces men much needed III INDUS
try and agriculture"
Senator Bridges. New Hampshire
Republican. noting that. after all.
the United Nations are in this war
together. and we are going up or
down together he added: ITS
pretty surprising and shocking"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
SOCIETY NEWS
NERNAL EQUINOX.

White stations of clouds charge
down the sky,
The wind whiSkS the remnants of last
years leaves;
The wcathcrvanc'S arrow noses to
westward,
And gray-coatcd SparrowS confer in
the caves.
The plowboy'S whistle is Shrill OH
the wind.
Turned loan is dapplcd with Shad-
owS OF cloud:
Black glittcring crows III the new
March sun
Call down from the clms that field
is plowCd.
Frederick Ebright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
r \ 4 x X X
\ WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X r X
Return Ia Fl. Worth.

Captain Robert l.. Fumau. vino
WAS called home uu account q! the
death OF his father. DR.. W. II. Fur
man. returned tu Fort Worth. Texas.
Sunday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Cotton Higher
By Soc A Bale

New York. April lO.-lAP)-Cpt-
ton futures opened - cents Il bale
lower - 20 cents higher. Noon
values We're 80 10 80 cents a bale
higher. May 2!.U2. July 2OGl, Oc-
tobcr POLL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Returns To ArmN Base.

Captain ". II. Fuham returned
last Thursday To- Scdalja Army Air
Ba,r III Missouri after attending the
funeral oi his father, Dr. ". IL. Fur
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Odessa Fall Is
Announced by Stain
Continued from Page One }

Balkan advance. had cleared away
u major obstacle 90 the central re-
gion Ol Rrmania.'
Putting the best possible ligh, on
- defeat which seemed 10 signal the
German abandoHmcnt Of the alst
mile of southern Russian territory.
and illc upenln. Cl q crucial new Naz!
stand in the Cslati sap of Romania
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

our slim cotton shirilroCk. Pattern
gl70. in coat dress style. is favor
ito with ever" siI" from - tp II. II
snap 10 make. - Iuv 90 wear. and
go easy tu lauicr' You'll Ind this
pattern an adaptable ono. a. mart
Tor cotton housc-drHSsc. aS II Is for
street.
Pattern 0iTn conc. ~ sizes. -. ~.
iG. 10. 20: 30. 81. 81. 3G. So. 10. -. II.
size lG. 3 yds. 35-ruch material. -
yard contrast
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in ccins
for this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18th St. New York II, n. Y. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME, Address,
STYLE NyAIEEE. ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10
Mrs, ROccrtS Is Better,

Mrs. j. l.. Rogers who has been
critically i'll at her home on Mont
Romcry street is reported to bC show
ing some Improvement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-10

the zcDvI-tu.lrd lizard DU.cs il
eli in the s,nd 10 sleep.