davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
HIT and RUN CASE
HERE CONTINUED

E. c. Gordan, white man
charged with hit and run with al
automobile, and switching license
mates. was brought before Judge
II. Winfield Smith Wednesday
morning, but the case was con
tinued until March 16. Bond was
set at $3.50.
Court records show that Gordar
ran into an automobile belonging
to J. B. Thaker, 811 North Bird
street, and that he failed to give
his name or other information.
Police reports disclosed that
Gordan took the license off his
automobile, and displayed a state
license plate which was not issued
for his vehicle.
Frank Davis, charged with as
saulting Robert Hofsteadler and
seriously injuring him with a
knife. was scheduled for hearing
yesterday, but his case was con-
tinued until April II.
Davis was released last Febru-
airy % on a bond OF $1,000.
Lonnle Chestnut and Marshall
Williams, both Negroes, were
found not guilty of liquor law v1o-
lations.
Dan Hawkins, Negro, 912 North
9th street, was found not guilty
of assault with deadly weapon.
Joe Gilliard, Negro, GIL North
5th street, was also found not gull
ty of the charge of assault with
a deadly weapon.
Other cases and their charges
to come before Judge Smith yes
terday were:
o. L. Bennett. Charlotte street,
Wrightsville Beach, speeding,
tined S25 and costs.
Wilbert Herring, Ill South 9Th
street, speeding and carrying
concealed weapon. given 30-day
suspended sentence.
Virginia Ward, 1905 Nun street,
left side parking, fined 81 and
costs.
F.. L. Aske. RID l. violating
stop law and improper brakes.
taxed with costs of court.
c. E. Dixon. Market street road,
theatre zone violation, taxed with
1-3 set costs.
George McEwin, Bib, Vance,
Maffitt Village. bus stop violation,
taxed 1-3 set costs.
Walter. Balltezegar. 20 H. Mes
bitt court, operating truck with
improper equipment. continued I'm
til March 16.
William J. Beaton, 511 Simpson
street, Greensboro, speeding. fined
S25 and costs. or 80 days in de.
fault.
Edwin Paul Blanchard, Jr., 9Th
and Dawson street, left side park.
ing and no operators license. con.
tinued until March 10.
J. B. Brown. alias ]. R. Brown
white man, worthless check viola.
ton. ordered to make restitution
in amount of check. which was
$25-drawn on the Peoples Saw.
ings Bank and Trust company.
Charlie Johnson. Negro, Gil
North 9Th street. assault on fe.
male, sentenced to 30 days in coun.
ty farm.
Mrs. Airline DeWoody, 110e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
Joseph b. EASTMAN

WASHINGTON, March 15.-R-
Joseph B. Eastman, 81, wartime
director of the nations transpor-
tation system, died today of a
heart attack.
His death left vacant two offices
Director of Defense Transporta-
ton, and a seat on the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which
Eastman had held for Is years.
The transportation director had
been in i'll health for long time
and the White House disclosed he
had offered to resign Feb. 10 after
being ordered to rest for at least
two months. President Roosevelt
declined to accept the resignation
telling him to take rest ano
get yourself back in good form, .
because the job needs you anc
the country needs you"
Death came al Emergency Hos
pital where Eastman had been {
patient nearly month. His ply
stefan and friends had thought him
to be on the road to recovery
but he suffered coronary occul
sion described as clot in the art
cry leading to the heart, and dice
almost Immediately.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed "deer
regret" and members of the ice
praised Eastman for his "inde
fatiguable industry, sterling int
gritty, answering loyalty. anc
broad fairmindedness" and call
ed his death "a great loss not only
to the commission but to the coun
try as whole"
Funeral services will be at Al
Souls Episcopal Church here Fri
day, and interment will be a
inghamton, N. Y. The only survi
wing close relative is sister
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, will
whom he made his home for many
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
SAMUEL TILTON BLACK

WElTEVILLE, March 15.-Fun-
eral services for Samuel Tilton
Slack. 81, of South Whiteville,
VINO died at ESQ pm. Wednesday,
will be held at the Mckenzie
chapel by the Rev. S. N. Lamb,
Baptist minister, Thursday at 2::3O
Pm. Interment will follow in the
Wniteville cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Het-
Tie Wallace Black, of Whiteville;
one daughter. Mrs. John Leeuwen-
bu. g, of Wilmington; two sons,
T A. Black, Of Conway, S. c., and
". c. Black, of Whiteville; five
sisters and one brother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
MRS, ULELA MCKEE

LUAIBERTON, March Is. Mrs.
U1ela Mckee, SO, of Clarkton, died
in Lumberton hospital Wednes.
day morning following an oper.
alton.
Sui viving are her husband, W
ice Mckee, of Clarkton; two sons
Ralph Mckee, of Clarkton. anc
Leroy Mckee, of Baltimore, Md.
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas l
Suggs of Staten Island, N. Y.
and Mrs. Ruby Mckee James, O.
C.arkton; two sisters, Mrs. E. J
Monroe, of Tar Heel, and Mrs.
Pear Townsend, of Wilmington
two grandsons, Ralph Lane MI
Kee and Dewey James, both O
Clarklon.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete pending arrival of rela
tives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
CLIO DENOUNCES
FORD'S APPEAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
largest manufacturing units in the
world, employing upwards OF 9o,-
900.
In a telegraphed appeal to Gov.
H. F. Kelly, Rouge Plant Super
intendent R. R. Rausch said Dear
born police were "either unwilling
or fearful to remove the block
ade, and asked sufficient state po-
lice be assigned TO enable the COM
pany ''to maintain an uninterrup-
ted flow of war materials to our
armed forces
Police Chief Irving Nielsen of
Dearborn said oil available police
men were at the Rouge plant this
morning and were there to keep
traffic moving and not to act as
strike breakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16

South 18th street, reckless opera
ton OF an automobile, not guilty.
Sam Spicer, 1873 Loves alley. lar.
ceny and receiving, continued un-
til March 16.
John I. Dixon, of Acme, driving
under the influence of alchoho]
and possessing and transporting
non-tax paid liquor, fined $50 and
costs, Or 80 days in default.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16

Point Methodist CHURCH, Rocky
Point. N. C. Burial will be in Pike
Creek Cemetery.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Cottle,
and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Hol-
land and Miss Betty Cottle, two
brothers, James Charles and Wal
ter R. Jr., all of Nansemond coun-
ty. Her maternal grandmother
Mrs. Grace Futchle, Rocky Point
and her paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Cottle, Caro-
lima Beach, N. c., also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
Firms PREPARING
FOR, A LONG WAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

correspondent in Helsinki, report
ed that everywhere the Firms pre-
pared for resumption of hostilities
aid in Helsinki work went for
viously in anticipation of renewed
air raid assaults.
The action was taken despite
American warnings to Finland to
quit the war before she was over
Whelmed.
Gin Washington the State Depart
ment described as disappointing
news reports that Russia's peace
terms had been rejected)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
E. H TOLAR

E. H. Tolar, 60, superintendent
of the Seaboard and Wilmington
Terminal Warehouse company fol
the past 40 years. died Tuesday al
9 pin.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
HATH: Delk Tolar; one daughter,
Mrs. C. L. Parker; two sisters,
Mrs. John B. Meares, Lumber
ton, and Mrs. W. C. Josey, Balti-
more; two brothers, C. P. STAN
ley, Greenville, S. c., and W. H.
Tolar, Parkton.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at II o'clock
from Andrews chapel, with the
Rev. ]. Roy Clifford and the Rev.
Alexander P. Miller officiating.
Burial will be made in Bellevue.
Active pallbearers will be R. T..
Presson, Ronald Eakin, T. J. Nor
ris, Worth Williams, A. R. KEN
cry. and T. H. Barker. Honorary
pallbearers will be the board of
deacons of Temple Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
NIMITZ BACK

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, March
10 (P Admiral Chester W.
Ni1nitz, commander-in-chief of the
u. S. Pacific fleet and Pacific oc.
can areas has returned to his
headquarters after series of con.
ferences in Washington, a Navy
press release disclosed tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
Obituaries
MRS. MARGARET 1. SHERROD


Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
garet Irene Sherrod, %, of 207
Lake Forest Parkway, who died
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital at Sis a. m. Monday after
a lingering illness, will be held
at Yopp funeral home Saturday,
with the Rev. William Grove, Jr.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. Interment will
follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Mrs. Sherrod is survived by her
husband, Sgt. Clifton Sherrod of
Camp Maxey, Texas; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, OF
Wilmington; one brother, Mil
colin Edward Roberts, of Blue
field, w. Va; and aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan, Of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
ADJUSTMENT OF
THE F.E.P.C. SEEN

Continued from Page One)
newspapermen the agency had
sought to force Negroes into jobs,
with the government and private
companies as well, regardless of
their character or ability"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
662 REPATRIATES
BACK IN STATES
Continued from Page One)

statement in behalf of an official
party of 149, which included diplo-
mats, correspondents and Red
Cross personnel.
eve know that in Germany or
in any other unfortunate country
which must still temporarily en-
dure Nazi domination, that free
dom as we interpret the word is
but a farce and a mockery."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
MARJORIE MARIE COTTLE

SUFFOLK, Va, NJ ar h IS
(SpeciaD - Funeral services for
Marjorie Marie Cottle, 4, who was
fatally injured while attempting to
cross the street in front of her
home near here Tuesday after
noon at 4:4O p. M, will be held
Friday at 3 p. m. from the Rocky
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
rs CANDIDATES.
FOR N. c. POSTS
Continued from Page One)

Harold Cooley, fourth, John H. Fol-
ger, fifth, Carl Durham, sixth, Bay
ard Clark, seventh, w. o. Bur-
gin, eighth, Robert Doughton,
nineth, A. L. Bulwinkle, eleventh,
and Zebulon Weaver, twelfth.
Two Republican candidates for
representative already have filed.
They are R. Clarence Dozier, first
district, and ]. A. Maultsby, seven
tn district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real es ate transfers filed
Wednesday in the office of Adrian
B. Rhodes, registrar of deeds: VIII.
liam M. Hill, CT ux to L. W. Rich,
ct ux, lot u, block 8, Woodlawn;
George B. Applewhite, ct ux to
C. w. Melton, tract in Masonborc
township, near Whiskey Creek;
Waddell Waters, ct ux, ct al, to
w. E. Yopp, ct ux, lot 8, A,
Wrightsville, Beach; w. R. Foun,
tain, ct ux to S. R. Jordan, Ell
al. lot is block 6, Northern sec
ton, Carolina Beach, lot 16 A in
B lot, No. GA, in Northern sec
ton, Carolina Beach; Lottie A.
Gilbert to H. H. Britt, ct al, part
of lots 3, and S, block 159, city.
The United States now has
ahOut 80 OOO O0O beef animals as
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16

DR.. Ezequiel Padilla, Mexico's
foreign minister, is a direct de-
scendant of the Aztecs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16

The United States now has
about 80,0OO,OO0 beef animals as
compared with a pre-war high of
"a. coo, 900 in 1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16
@HzMa< @Znnu Tie @1zMu<@1eMc
MONEY GAN BUY =

Like most things, the goodness of bread depends
on it's background. That's why the inertia Bakers
take extra care to give inertia Bread a background
of the best wheat wheat that gives bread the
highest protein value finest flavor and color -.
wheat that bakes with golden crust and tender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-16

even teture! Wheat for Merita's specially nillee
hour lschosen by actual baking tests in exhaustive
surveyor every American wheat region. Nature.
own prfected goodness makes inertia Bread ne
pendaly good and nourishing inertia is mad
ON ne hnest selected wheat money can buv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
AIDING Allied Advance ~:.==: -
THE DETROIT TIMES

thursday, Aug. 10, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
lDairynnen
EIljOiIled
International Photo

Three Saginaw milk handlers
today were under court Injunction
to fife market reports with the
War Food Administration 10
comply with War Food Order 70.
Signing final DEGREES at federal
district court, Bay City, Federal
Judge futile njoined the Calkins
and Schramke datries, both OF
Saginaw, from violating any pro-
visions of the war food order. At
the same time, he issued pre-
liminary injunction against
Walter Hoff Dairy, Saginaw, re-
-quirlng- it TO file all reports due
under the order.
to Robert Rich,
market agent for the Saginaw
Bay City area WHO 70 requires
reports OF milk sales OF June.
1913, and for each month begin
ming Nov. /, 1913, effective date
OF the order in Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Dry N.Day Is Asked

NEW YORK. Aug 10 ms
a nonalcnhnlIcL "N-DavL lNaS-rec-
commended today by the Hotel As
ISOLATION of New York CITY
whose board Of directors asked
hotels 70 halt selling liquor for -
hours after victory IS won IN
Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
1000 Give Up
But Yanks Are Too Busy
TO Round Up Nazis

ATU. 6 FIRST ARMY no IN
FRANCE, Aug. 10 GNS)-The
spearhcad of American tanks
pushing toward Lorient suddenly
bumped into 1900 Nazis, hands in
the air. shouting "kamerad -
we want 10 surrender" q
German spokesman cried.
''Iust sit down there on the
road and wait until somebody
comes along" the tank sergeant
said. Were too busy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Autopsy Held
On Air Officer

An autopsy was 10 he performed
today on the body of Capt. Donald
/. Melhado of the army air forces,
materiel command
Capt. Melhado, found dead in
his Book-Cadlllac Hotel room by
his wife, Dorothy, had been as
signed 10 the Detroit procurement
office eight months
He was 46. and a veteran of the
British army in the first World
War. Educated in London. he
came TO the United States after
the war and was associated with
the firm of Shields Investment
Bankers in New York His home
vas at 502 Park avenue, New
York City.
>dnerdt arrangements nave not
been announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Youth. ~. Admits
Garage Breaking

Carl r. Welsh. l7-year-old one
armed youth accused Of breaking
into garage a 1901 Fullerton,
today pleaded guilty when he was
arralgned before Recorders Judge
Scallen. he Will be- sentenced
after a report by the probation
department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Order IOc United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Two bareheaded coast
guardmen, Henry >Rey
(leftD and Al TaSsi, both
former long haired mu-
Sicians who are now tOOt-
ing for Uncle sam, giving
out with a little music as
their ship heads for Saipan.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

on The AIR TODAY.
WRc. 7:30-Beits Davis. guest. in "N Hu
man Bandags."
VOL. 7:30-President RoossveIfs plans for
the creation Of 4 nonpsrtiNn waf adminsira
lion.
W0P, 9:00-Alsn Ladd, guest.
WRC, 9:00-"The Cat and the Canary"
WWDC, 9:t5-6uest Congressman John NJ
Evening star., 1944-03-07
few days, perhaps weeks. he will
establish a new equilibrium, and all
will be we'll.

The black-nosed dace has full
and well-rounded body. There is
a rich black band encircling the
body, and the belly is snow white
Any food seems acceptable and the
dace behaves beautifully with other
guests, remaining perfectly harm
less.
When collecting dace, if you have
this thrill out in the open, where
hundreds of natures children are ali
about you, examine your prizes care
fully. They are the victim of a
parasite which imbeds itself deeply
in the sides of their host, producing
a "fy-specked" appearance.
Dace lay many eggs. The adults
reach a length of 2 or inches. Do
not neglect giving them plants in
which to hide and rest, fresh water
and food. You may have these
guests for several years If you re-
member these three items.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Don't Like War Films

CLARIFIED, Utah [P).-The
Seagull, newspaper of the Clearfield
Naval Supply Depot, found in a poll
that marines and sailors don't agree
on the type of motion pictures they
like best. The marines want come
dies; sailors prefer musicals. Last
choice Of both: War pictures.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word Of the Week.

The word BOLOGNA is from the
name of the city of Bologna, Italy,
which is pronounced: boe-LOE-
nyah.
Strictly speaking, the sausage
should be called Bologna sausage"
and even when the word sausage
is omitted, though understood, the
word Bologna should begin with a
capital "B," as: Two pounds Of Bo-
logna.
These pronunciations are recon-
mended:
First choice: boe-LOE-nyuh.
Second choice: boe-LOE-nuh.
In American slang, the word is
equivalent to bunk, hooey, apple
sauce" In this sense, the pronuncia-
ton is: buh-LOE-nee, and the spell
ing "boloney'' has already begun to
appear in the dictionaries, thus CIV
ing us strictly American word with
a strictly American spelling, mean
ing and pronunciation.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
.WAC's SIocks Bunned
Until After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAXTON, N. C.-Pvt. Charlotte
Ames of Walkerville. Mich, WAC
stationed at the Laurinburg- Maxtor
Army Air Base, went to Charlotte
100 miles away, on pay day ano
bought a supply of sweaters and
slacks.
The next day an order came
through prohibiting wearing by all
WACS Of any but general issue
clothing.
I'll have to wear 'em after the
war" commented Pvt. Ames.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
BLACK-NOSED DACE
(Rhinichthys atronasus) .

(Rhinichthys Gtrondsns).
Because we are . young country
and have not as yet explored all our
treasure troyes, we have been send
ing to distant lands for many things,
overlooking an abundance right at
hand-just like the man who had
diamonds in his own backyard and
went far away to seek his fortune.
We have overlooked many hand
some native aquarium fishes. going
to the store for colorful ones i'm
ported for us. As a matter Of fact,
we have some very beautiful little
fishes that do not object at all to
being placed in bowl, where they
may live for many years.
This brings us up to the little
Iblack-nosed dace, one of our best ma
tive fishes for aquarium needs. 1t is
abundant in the small but swift
running streams of the Delaware
Valley, and Is widely distributed over
the eastern part Of North America.
Black-nose is a very active SWIM
mer and not easily captured, unless
one chases him into a pocket of the
stream. Then he may be dipped out
with a net and transferred to a jar
or bucket already filled with water
from the stream and, If possible,
some of the plants.
Do not be disturbed if, when
transferring your prize to the aquar-
ium made ready for his reception,
your dace swirns about with the
forward part of the body dropping
so that level position is obtained
only by strong effort on the part
of your guest.
During the days when the dace
spent free and gay life in the
stream, swimming against the
strong current, he acquired a spe-
cialized form of balance. The still
water presents a problem. In a
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Ldst-minute changes IN

times reach The Star late tor correction that dau
Evening star., 1944-03-07

Coffee speaks on The lime Has Come TO
Stop Appeasng Franco.
WMAl, 9:30-TeddY Powell from Scott Field,
BslIevilIe, III.
W0p. 9:30-"The Curtain Rises" mar,
rated by its author, Quentin Reynolds.
VOL. 9:30--Debafine the Wagner-huray,
DinqelI bill are Representative John D. DinqeI
Evening star., 1944-03-07
It's Hard to Believe.

New Haven: The words CANYON
and CANNON look so much alike, is
it possible that they are related?-
Mrs. H. M.
Answer: The resemblance is not
accidental. They are forms of the
Latin Gamma, "a reed; tube" Also
stemming from the Latin Gamma are
these apparently unrelated words:
Cane, canal, canister, channel and
the Gamma lily.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
K N 0 CK AC u T (
CONSTIPATION
RIGHT NOW
TUESDAY, MARCH ,. ,e1
with a new kind Of erusfl

When you feel logy and too full for com
fort blame yourself if you let it go all
night Pour Yourself little mild PLUTO
WATER in glass. add water and drink
You'll have amazing relief, usually within
| an hour gently pleasantly.
PLUTO is saline mineral spring water
concentrated fortified and
scientifically stabilized with all
minerals and salts in complete solution.
1t acts bv osmosis. creating nuid bulk in
the colon, swiftly and gently flushing
ldigestive waste. Try Pluto water today!
lCaution-use only as directed on label.
Get comforting relief from acute con-
stipation in one hour or monev back
In 2S and SOC economy sizes. also Zoe
els
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Bayeux, French City, Is Famous for Tapestry
Depicting Norman Conquest of England. 1906

Bayeux, a small city about six
miles from the channel coast of
France and Is miles northwest of
Cacn, found itself in the news head
lines recently. 1t was one of the
first spots 10 be captured by the Al
lies. War has como to it many times
in the past.
A town of about 1000 inhabitants,
its chief lure before war was the
famous BayeuX Tapestry which
ranks high among Europe's works of
art, says the National Geographic
Society. 1t is a remarkable piece
of needlework, $50 feet long and 20
inches wide with SO sccneS-a sort
of blueprint" for an invasion of
England, depicting in much detail
the successful expedition against
England by Normandy's most ia
nous son, William the Conqueror.
For many years the tapestry was
displayed in a double glass case in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

ter than the average physically. A
few of the requirements for entrance
to the emergency corps are ability
to run mile in 8ls minutes, climb
an 18-foot rope hand-over-hand in Is
seconds: tie many different kinds of
knots. They also must have earned
six or more specified merit badges.
The training of the Emergency
Service corps scouts, or "Escouts"
as they are conveniently called, is
rigorous and takes about seven
months. 1t teaches scouts to work
efficiently, under organized govern
mental or Red Cross supervision, in
floods, fires, storms or other public
emergency. Above all, it makes the
youngsters self-reliant and compe-
tent to deal with emergency prob
lens that stump many of us who
lack such training.
Several all-day expeditions into
the woods are a required part of the
Escout training. For the scouts of
Greater New York councils, the out
door training center is at the Alpine
Scout camp, not far from New York
city. The photos show members of
the Emergency Service corps of
Troop 206, Bronx, going through a
regular routine day in the wildwood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

the old Bishops palace, more re-
Gently the BayeuX town library.
Legend has it that Queen Matilda,
wife of William the Conqueror, Gre
atcd it with her own needle, but
on this historians disagree. Napoe-
on thought so much of the tapestry
and its influence on the French poo
pie that he caused it to be exhibited
throughout France to help win sup
port for his planned invasion of Eng
land.
Also on tourists must in Bayeux
was the Cathedral, one of the IA
nous landmarks of Normandy.
Much of the present edifice was
erected more than 700 years ago.
History-caressed houses of timber
and brick overhung some Bayeux
streets. Many dated from the 18th
century and impaired mellow old
Norman flavor to the town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

your hair in the new Alice-in-Won-
derland effect and you'll start new
fad. You might trim up the puffs
with buttons, initials or pins.
SLICK CHICK-And this time, for
a change, we don't mean you! We
mean the little chicken you can
make from two yellow powder puffs,
preferably the soft, feathcry kind.
Use yellow felt for bill and feet and,
II you're really patriotic, let your
chicken carry a cellophane wrapped
war stamp in his bill Tie a piece
of colored yarn around the neck and
pin to the lapel of your Easter suit.