davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Thunder on theSociol Front

anlary issue of the Coronet maya
' a"ntains a group Of colorful pictures of
lns Horne Horne also an excellent article caption
Lena sT rlI Tan And Terrific" Readers of the
T gS are advised to secure this issue Of the
r ,,ys Lena is well pictured in color.
VIA To- Herbert and Gertrude Francois was
o lively baby on December 81 bringing
u lu,% oy 10 the parents who say: :" A sweet
a.S r 1 little baby, so lovable, precious and
a aaor hos come to our home and has blessed it
NTH nth heavenly gladness and cheer"
Row w. H. Molbon, pastor Of st. Johns
u.0shvtprian church, was called to Norfolk,
" VS. sunday evening, December 26, on ac-
'~nt If the serious. illness of hi sfather, who
nsssed before the son reached his bedside.
Pm Molbon returned home this week and
iii preach the morning sermon Sunday at /
On Rev. c. Brooks delivered the sermon
last Sunday.
Mrs. David Wisdom, of Madison avenue,
eA this week for months visit with friends
nCaEfolna
Private Vernon Grier, stationed at TT.
Riggs spent the week end with his parents
at56S Mt. Vernon avenue. He says army life
knot 50 bad after all.
Row Murphy, of the Florida Army post,
penthis Through last week with his relatives
here the Co1ingtons. Of Hazlett avenue.
vunieS Barrow and Eloise Crosby visited
Mrs Erskine Hawkins in New York during
the holidays. Vunies' famous brother, Joe
Louis, happened to be on furlough and his
apartment was in the same building, SO he
and his sister and Miss Crosby spent happy
Christmas together Eloise took in "Othello"
with joe She left Sunday, December 26, to
visit the BullockS in Dee Gee Joe's sister re-
Hawkins until Thursday and
met her in Washington on New Years Eve,
@dyisted Dr. and Mrs F. Curtin and daugh-
ter. The two girls returned home Sunday
morning Eloise sporting an orchid, the gift
Of Charles Lotion, of Washington.
Did lou know that Dr. Otis Sweet recent
Fmade Eunice Cowan Mrs. O. O. Sweet?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
BAPTISTS TO
OPEN NURSERY

The Mciropclitan BAPTIST Nuys-
cry school has been opened A.
l349 Eas' Ferry 20 assist work
ing mothers ia caring for their
children Il IS coaaucici under
the Hoard ~ Education and pro-
vides physical care and far'ns
for children from two to five
Years Of age.
The nulserv school consists 81
three large ons dining room
and ktchcn II is equipped 20
accommodate forty children chill
dsen are given training N table
manners respecting the rights Of
others ard respect for authority
The day nursery begins az go
am. anil ends az pm each ga,
on the week 20 accommodate
working mothers who are helping
"a turn the wheels Of industry
Special care is also provided for
school children after school. up
to sixteen years % axe a normal
fee Is CHARGED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

INSPIRES
THRONGS

All Inkster was inspired hy The
beautiful Christmas story depict
cd Tuesday evening IN The High
school auditorium by the children
n tho Lincoln Elementary school.
The Biblical story 81 the NaHNl'y
was faithfully and beautifully
y r,raycd in real-llfe scenes while
fifty-voice choir Of small chill
aren rendered all the beloved
Christmas carols
Much credit was given The
teachers of the Lincoln school
for rendition q this beautiful
pageant
The Lincoln faculty includes
MISS Mary Ellen Butler. Mss
Thaddlne DeAllen. Miss Cora Mae
Devaughn. Mrs. Marie Harris,
Miss Lucy Harris. Mrs Muriel
Israel. Miss wilsetta Johnson.
Mrs Letitia owen. Mrs Georsia
Price Miss Mae r. MOODY Mrs
Clemcntine r. McGough. Miss
Ruth l.. Young. Miss Ruth r
vanzandt Mrs Ann Garnet, and
Mr.. and Mrs Frazier Every per-
son left the auditorium With an
Overwhelming appreciation 81 me
shirt ~ the Christ Child and
renewed hore for the world 'his
coming year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Baker-Hinton
Nuptials Announced

Announcement OF the marriage
Of Martha Baker prominent school
teacher and civic leader. TO J W
Hinton. bailiff q Wayne County
Circuit court and member OF the
STAN OF sheriff Andrew Hard took
Dctroiters by surprise LAST week
The rites performed by the Rev.
William H. Peck personal friend
and pastor Of the church OF the
groom. Thursday evening. Dec. 80.
were held in the parsonage OF
Bethel AME church on Frederick
avenue Others present during the
simple ceremonies OF the marri-
axe vow spoken by these TWO pop
ular Detroiters. were Mr. and
Mrs Hosea Hubert and Mrs VIII
liam Peck. wife OF pr. Peck
The former Mrs Baker. a teacher
in Cary school. was the first pub
lie school teacher OF color TO OBJ
tain her masters degree At Wayne
university. whore she also secured
bachelor OF arts degree Mrs
Hinton Is a member Of the Lydian
society. the Modern Study club.
Detroit Association OF Clubs OF
Women and the Phi Delta Kappa
sorority. she il also member OF
the wilberforce Alumni associa-
ton. ~
Mr.. Hinton Is prominent In the
masonic circles OF Detroit, mem
Der OF Prince Hall Lodge No. "a.
honorary member % Motor city
Lodge No 962. chairman OF the ed
uca'ionaI committee Heart OF De-
troit Lodge No. 1914, Elks. Naci-
rema club. J " Christians Lodge
Odd Fellows. Pingree Lodge No. /.
KIP. and treasurer Of the Phi Kap
pa Gamma fraternity. consisting OF
men engaged IN public service
The happy couple f. temporarily
domicIled at &c = Forest avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
wOODLEY STUDIO
FETES STUDENTS

The guests al Elizabeth II Wood
,o,.s ~en Years Eve party last
Friday afternoon were all girls
The guest list included Ruby Jack
.on June Graham. Frances VII
kins Betty sweeney An'olne.,e
roekett. Viola Craham' Phyihs
ri, mas Dolores Coklow. Jean.
40 peu,on. Rose Mary Jackson,
Lois Benion. Mareie l.ocket1' Fear
Iinlman. Patricia Fowler virginia
Martin. Marion price. Lois M"r''n
barbara Henson, Janice hoS'ne'
and betty Graham
Mrs Woodies gave the entertain
ment IN honor 81 older students .
her music class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

Willie the guests We're assembling
in the parlor After The last
guest had arrived. Mrs stephens
ard her pupil Arnesta Newherfye
Struck np the mclodious strains
n enc Of ,he Charles Gounod
marches for two pianos and Inn
nedia'cly the guests began TO
proceed slowly 20 ne dining room
whore covers We're laid FOR eiey-
en- VOL known Detroi'crs
Fr ~ The parlor 20 the lining
room walked + ociaNs Si7phcns
escor,iag Mrs Emma Stewart.
vie ~ the popular dentist close
h,hnd came Dr j. stewart -
fun q ess. escoriinr FiAsl Starks
Turre - Nontclair avenue Cap-
tain Roy Morton followed ~ his
gorgeous uniform WIN Mrs VIII
lam SMrks OF Beuitean NeN'
came Mrs Helen McKriRh' and
Mrs Hazel ilandsar Then came
Mrs Roy Morton and daushter.
homie
AFTER dinner. tho guests re-
turned To tho parl 70 enjoy The
evenings program arranged m
der me special direction OF The
hostess Sara Levi STEPHENS The
firs, uumhcr "Star-spansled Ran
rer" was rendered by Mrs.
stephcns junior piano Quartet
When the first strains were
,,r,ck captain Roy Morton was
the first 10 rise 70 his feet All
,o,neA IN sinriue the number lns-
III, Othcr selections on the pro
rram included piano solos. duos
for two pianos. piano quariets
lfa,t,e LIKES Coleman PLAYED
.The Holy city" to the delight
~ All Two numbers were rem
de,od ne memorials TO VIII Starks
srd Mrs Eliza slarks who were
n,osen, AZ the stephens dinner
vear ago Mrs Fannie white re-
ci,ed several selections Then me
door bell rang and in ran ola
eo,ta claus with bag 81 eitts
49, al Mrs ROY Morton lmper-
s,no,ed st Nicholas Tho guests
Sonar,ed singing "a Perfect pay
nv carrie Jacobs Bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
CURRENT TOPIC CLUB HOLDS
YULETIDE DINNER AT BOWL

H'nn'rso' ne Current Topic
srdy c.lo fsA lhe annual Yule-
td' dinner a pataa. Be~l Tues
tay evening pes q, AZ s o'clock.
TIE tables 10 ihs es osrl lounge
ss'e enosll.sarah DECORATIONS in
ns tradition Clrlvmas colors OF
I'D All green
When ~ wtgs seated at The
Halss NH Rosa lill gave the
Welcome speech ma "a d member
'9 requested Ny Mrs yo.ef Lew
'af ''sr w,sllem o Introduce
IT, lrd.'l1aal CHESTS
Following q. sited'isnons. all
''sysi a delfas cAts'mas din.
l'' Later "a, rtoup motored 10
v .'Aa'i'gl home q. Dr and Mrs
W Preston 81. Fas Ferry.
= .'''s lae club party was held.
I. a'' f,'''on' who Is president OF
~ ''.a made a gracious hostess
''l'''nis ~'se served all
nI'ura ihe evening
y S''Fng aHh Ike clubs Gus
I'm = 'he members exchanged
,, Z. gi.s around the beau,i-
~ wy de'ora''i zee IN tho Preston
~, a'n' Mrs pse'on received from
y ',ao members a lovely i'm
~ p0.''' laf 10 token Of apprecia-
-. ."''' pf'sei' included senator
T., 4. h'' Charles DIGS. nr. and
=. 'enslns Mrs Elizabeth GRAY.
~. 'Da Mrs Sinms Mr. and Mrs.
80, !. Plan'e Miss Jessie butler
~. sn0 Nf, william Edwards
, ,,'' l..i'e Carr, Mrs Mae Ran
p NJ and Mrs Moody. Mrs.
NJ. = V'afe Mrs Violet Lewis.
~ s'a'' iIaney. Mr. and Mrs
p, ''''' Reynolds. Any Arthur
NJ. F,. NJ and Mrs. Wheeler.
n, NJ Lll'aoeih woodley Mrs Mi.
Jss '''a'oa Mr. and Mrs Jefferson
NM. Hooer Walker Miss Eva
N.r, VT y and Mrs Wesley. Mrs.
Ian We r.''l.on Mrs Edna McNn.
Rosa mi. '''F''' and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
ST. CYPRIANS' KlDDIE
PARTY SCORES SUCCESS

A prorram WITS presented hN
the children of 81 alans
Sunday school urdcr 'he direction
90 Miss Niyisnne r1ifn3 a. ho
efamty Services SFA'aN leg
&c,
A piav was dFamaiilsd hy the
talented ama'eurs rhylas S'ronr
and Anita hin- Rotations We're
also very ably rendered hv Bar
hara Harhes frankie ra'es ~,
gene Miller Frahch Hurhfs aud
Helen Maiden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
b, DOROTHY II. DAVIS


KANSAS CITY IN simple and
itaa'i'll n1p'ials SUNDAY pes ~
MISS See bagnei'. dansA'cr q sage
s'af FRA M9'ta ana CLAUDE a. Bar
nett o. Chicago became the bride
"i ~, S'ahiey lsh Jf' son 81 nf
aud " w. Stanley Ism Ok L.tlf
AocH Aie The wedding 'ook plaee
q t4o ho'nr Of ne bride grand
parcris tAr hes and Mrs = +
Mo'en 2l Nlithisan aNenre
Ia tAe living 70 N an altar "
formed ny white safir-cofas'
prit.''lei before a ga kefoHna
palms ard hufnins 'arf's W
white eahaslabra iiei VIII MI
sW.n >Ns ia A1s sc'''re 'Ae q
Tie ring cer'morv nas perfoFms
hy me E'v Mr Mven ard the Re-
N Il Dixon. Jr pastor % heta
ANE church
pre'eeirs the ceremony Ms Y
y Gopdf " Noh4'f. Ali ana y
limri Browne N3ll ans f1'h ca
+ ms ~ the Wilde i'rA'ei 'af 'apfrs
4 Mrs ha;hryne Lycus SANG AS
Maria" accompanied a m par.
( hr MIS- Lee II Davis. VINO His
flayei he v!'.inc ioacel
Holding white ribbons 70 'psn
an aisle for the bride Mere ms
4 ii'adys Brooks sister 90 'he ~ 't''
Mrs Maceo Walker Of Mema'i s
sister Of the bride groom N a
Irene Marcus MIS- q lawr' 2
blankihship Miss Fteiyn Svhl'i'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
1t used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help

Many a girl has suffered FROM
cramp-llks pain and other as
tresses due only TO periodic fnnc-
tional causes simply because thai
Was a subject people didn't talN
about
Nowaday. thousands OF women
RELY on the 2-way help OF CAR-
DrI Started 3 DAYS before me
time aud taken as directed CAk
prl should beip relieve purely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

funciional periodic pain Used as
a tonic. n often perks mp appetite.
increases the flow az gastric juir-
es. thus aiding digestion and there
by helping 90 build 40 sffene' p
and resistance FOR Tie time n 5
most needed
CARDIFF may hgip you \ -
year record SAYS f's vor'h ifm'
4Ad,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

COLUMBUS. O -tANPl Two
colored men. \. H. Allen and r
r. Jones. are ranking members
Of the advisory council Of the
Columbus council for democracy,
patriotic organization composed
Of outstanding indnsirialisis, bus
mess men and social workers.
whose principal objective f. 20
promote better racial and relig-
ious understanding and tolerance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

Ohio ,' sa,'rd Thomas Cleveland
,os,n' ',,'''s her daughter and
y,s,oo. ~ 'Se charles Burches.
week .s. .''nae returned The past
mas Aolls.. Spending he chrise.
popul,r 's' at the home OF the
%, cIl, y ,1.0s eoapIe while in
sipen, !, WIS Thomas was tho 70.
w1y , Il many coufiesies arrans
en- NJ. '', ol. and friend. Of Mr..
Mrs Ollie Burch ,''' q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
DIETETIC GROUP
GATHERS NOV. Is

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-tR-The
North Carolina Dietetic association
will hold its annual meeting ir
Greensboro at Woman's college
of the University of North Carolina
in an all-day session November 10
State President Blanche Tansil an
nounced today.
Among speakers who will be
heard at the meeting are DR.. Bert
Ign Bosley, nutritionist of the state
board of health; Mrs. Stella Gu
sick, executive secretary OF the
state nutrition committee; and
William B. Logan, acting state su.
pervisor of distributive education.
Forum sessions will be led by
Miss Mable Swanson of the Wo.
mans college, who will direct the
discussion on employe problems;
by Miss Marjorie Farrar of Char.
lotte, who will talk on establish.
ing basic standards in food hand.
ling; and Mrs. Frances R. Terrell
of Durham, who will head the dis
cussion of control through simpli-
fled operations and records. Boyd
Morris of Greensboro, president
of the North Carolina Restaurant
association, will talk on control OF
food costs and wartime measures
durin gthe latter forum discus.
sion period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Dodge Gives Blessings
To Son, Daughter-in-Law

DENVER, Oct. %. - @ - Civ
ing the bride a playful hug, Maj.
Horace E. Dodge, Jr., heir to an
automotive industry fortune, said
today, "sure. they have my bless
ing" in commenting on the mar
riage of his son, Cpl. Horace E.
Dodge III and Margery Gehman
of Buffalo, N. Y.
II am sorry I missed the we'd
ding Thursday night" the. thrice
married and divorced elder Dodge
said, Il approve it and give them
my blessing. The only reason
wasn't here for it was that l could
not get a plane early enough in
Louisville"
The major, On the inactive army
list for a year, arrived late yes
terday by chartered plane. He
joined the newlyweds in celebra-
ton last night and intends, he said,
to return to Louisville, KY, on the
plane tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
JAPS PROMISED
MORE BEATINCS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.- Up -
Admiral Chester W. Ninitz tonight
described the naval beating given
the Japanese in Philippine waters
as 1.-The greatest defeat our foes
have yet suffered in this war"
'This is just a taste of what lies
in store for him - whenever he
heals his wounds and returns for
more action" the Pacific fleet
commander-in-chief added in a
speech prepared for broadcast
over the Blue network from Pearl
Harbor, released by the Navy here.
1.-THE time will come when our
fleet, unhampered by the neces-
sity of guarding American troops
employed in Selling bases, will
seek out the Japanese fleet where
ever it may be, and completely de-
stroy it."
He pointed out that ''the Philip
pines under liberation by General
Douglas A. Macarthur, new bases
from which Allied sea and air
power can operate" are in the
making.
when the smashes will come I
do not say-beyond stating that
they will come, and as fast as we
can push bases westward" Nimitz
said
Those steps will come, he went
on, depite the fact that the Ameri-
can Nays problems increase as
the advance continues. More
ships are needed, for replenishing
the fleet and fuel, provisions and
ammunition, as the attacks get
nearer and nearer the japanese
homeland
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Plastics Industry Makes
Great Gains During War

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-R-The
plastics industry ''has squeezed in
to two war years what ordinarily
would have taken Is years to ac-
complish," says Charles A. Bres-
kin, editor and publisher of Mod
ern Plastics.
The trade magazine editor says
the industry will have to debunk
lot OF ideas, however, that any
thing and everything can be made
Of plastics.
Consumer articles can be made
of plastics," he says, only when
they do as good job or better
than whatever original metal or
material was used. Second, the
cost must justify the use of plas-
tics"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Carolina Beach Work
To Be Finished Nou. !

Repairs to the streets damaged
at Carolina Beach by a tropical
storm nearly three months ago
will be completed about November
7, it was predicted yesterday by
Coin F. Churchill, of the local
Federal Works agency office.
Work on the board walks has al
ready been completed at the re-
sort by the firm of E. E. Younts'
of High Point, under S., 49, A
contract. Street repairs are being
done by E. H. Hines of Green
wood, S. c., under contract for
$25,071.25.
Churchill said similar repair
work underway at Wrightsville
Beach probably would not be COM
pleted before late in November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Mead Ayers Dewey And
Hoover Started Drive
To Gust Wendell Willkie

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 28-tR-
U. S. Senator James M. Mead ID.
NY) said today he had it lin black
and white" that Herbert Hoover
and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Re.
publican presidential nominee.
had initiated an undercover cam.
paign some few months back to
drive the late Wendell Willkie Out
Of the Republican party"
II am in a position to prove, %
Senator Mead asserted in a state.
ment, "that Hoover, following con.
ferences with Dewey, advised ma.
tionally known Republican leaders
that Tom and I are agreed that
the sooner we remove that corr
Willkie from the Republican toe,
the better it will be for the Repub'
ican party
II have this evidence in my
possession" the senator added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

South Portland, Me-, and delivered
Jan. 81, 1874, was in a convoy On
the way from Murmansk, Russia,
when it was hit and crippled by
one torpedo. One crew member wss
lost, but the others were picked
up by the steamship Zamalek. An
escort vessel sank the damaged
Liberty snip with gunfire.
VISA announced that the Edward
EH. Crockett was under the COM
mand Of Captain Albert Bald, the
Bronx, New York. Date Of the sink
ing was not revealed.
The John Barry, built at Port
land, Ore, and commanded by Cap
tain Joseph Ellerwald. New Or
leans, was torpedoed in the Ara.
bian sea "a few weeks ago." Two
Of, the vessels crew are missing,
! and two others were injured
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
LIBERTY SHIPS
REPORTED SUNK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, H
The Liberty ship Edward H. Crock
EFT, named for the Associated Press
correspondent who lost his lii Re
when an Axis submarine sank the
British minelayer Welshman off the
North African coast early in 194S,
mas been torpedoed and sunk.
The loss Of the Crockett and an
other Liberty ship, the John Barry,
in widely separated war areas was
announced today by the War Ship.
ping administration.
The Edward H. Crockett, built in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
||,lTTON SCORES
NJ new DEAL SPYING

,,rD1GH. Oct. 28'-'R-Frank
a ..an Of Norganton' republican
'' .,;rse for governor said mere
'''''l. .;abt that mo one is safe or
bS No. from the spying eyes and
'''a VIZ hands of new deal bureau.
Gs'Fps - their spies and stooges."
f's o.. .sor-ed directly to publica-
He fs 4se Raleigh News and OBJ
ton IN III -[i' letter written by Al
ersr u = Butler of Clinton, re-
gen mon, y nominee for the state Su-
publican ol,rt, to Sim A: DeLapp
pssne ston, chairman of the state
+ l .'s1esn party. Buffers letter
repuO .,..a efforts to have ranked
describes. serb 100 1000 600 copies of the Dem
ls as 'd declaration of indepen-
o'Fatle: which was formulated by
isnc e,nr+b term democrats, W h o
snt',oar' till would support their
part, pstton and A. I. Ferree
Bo'a a.horo, COP nominee for the
Of Asn' conste we're recipients of
MI D. w.
so ps.,,n " in a radio broadcast, in.
Pal. sa.i'i as to where the News and
s 9%'sv II got the letter i and said ID
\ ..ti,ional righS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

This smart streamlined bookcase lends
itself to any type Of setting. Its simple
lines blend with any decorative scheme.
Sturdy hardwood (ply-wood ends) in
rich walnut or ruddy maple finish. Four
roomy shelf spaces. "a inches wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

Washed, dried and fluffed by Sears
famous Paragon process. IS per cent
turkey feathers combined with dow
ny curled white chicken feathers.
Heavy feather proof cover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
i ,m,,oners To Suffer
SPer Cent Paper Cut


WASHINGTON. Oct. 28;-tR-
Nv. ma sstic newspaper publishers
/ pglI', s,,fter an 8 per cent cut in
[sai. ' November newsprint orders
~ l'' r.nsdian mills, the War Pro
En,t inn board announced today,
Ea ass,pa orders placed with the
/ 'gs exceed the 100000 tons
|psn l,.t pledged by Canada.
y.msnapers are authorized au-
E,m.+icalIy to dip into their lnven-
| v .r;s. in November to obtain the
E Eornsse needed to complete their
| Pol,r,lly consumption quota. WPB
Ibid
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Special Delivery Rates
Will Increase Nop. ]

Effective November /. special de.
livery rates on first class letter
mail will increase from 10 to 13
cents. in addition to postage.
Fourth class mail, from Is to II
cents in addition to postage, off.
Gals OF the postoffice declared yes.
terday.
COD. rates remain the same,
while insured mail and money or
der fees have been reduced to their
original rate, or that of March 26
1914.
One out of every five U. S
adults is employed in growing
processing or distributing food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
CANDY SUPPLIES Low

CANDY SUPPLIES Low
NEW YORK, Oct. % -lA- The
bulge in Christmas stockings woa.
be candy this year, because civil
ian supplies are lower than at any
time since the war began. Service
men and women overseas will have
plenty, but this fact together with
wartime restrictions and labor
shortages, has sharply reduced tine
amount available for the holiday
at home.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

With hydraulic
pressure cut OFT,
miners sCon the
qIocioI deposits for
troccs Of rough
gold. Sold portI-
cIcs orc sometimes
recovered from rock
deposits with q pen
knife.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

Joe House, man
oyer Of the Lo~hoc
mine in BorkeryIIie.
pans q collection Of
eIocioI 9rovel to
recover gold. More
thon Sl00, ,00O, 900
in gold has been
token from the re-
e'on since the t'rst
mug gets re
found.
WIDE World Photos.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

50 diomonds HON.
lton movement, smol lest
movement mode -- S67S
B Plo,invm ring with three
emerold cot diomonds with
Two boevet,es. 'otoI weight
2l2 eorots ~ Sl32O
c. Dinner ring two large
diamonds surrounded BY l8
diumonds. Sc, in plo'invm
Se25
D Reel ruby rinY surrounded
by " large diomonds. set in
platinum S39S
(. Muns ring unusvully
fine stor sapphire with two
large round diomonds in the
setting Sl425
r Rcul Orentol grodvo,ed
peorls. pIo'iaum eiosp with
three large diamonds S625
G. Very fine pIo'inum bur pin
-. seventeen Iurge diomonds
ond eighteen reoI sopphircs.
$500
Tar nciWdcd
Bradley beam., 1944-06-24
FINANCE FLASHES
By Cpl. Ira Askin

a collision at all costs, but what could he do when two CTS and a sailor ganged up on him?
 Two questions are on our mind this week. First, how do all the local bar-maids know that Buffum is in Finance; and, second, what is it about Clark Garner that causes strange women to set up sodas for him and his buddies at the fountains? ...:..:: :..
 If you see more men from Fi- nance at the shows these nights, it is because Pete Gayesh is back, giving lifts again, and Harry Kouloplos is still taking the town money away from the boys in those little games. : 4@:::.:: -.=.. :~.-:
 Something is definitely wrong in this bit of Yangeeland according to Jack Batten. He was told that the only way to catch any fish around these parts was to use fly. Even with a fly, his efforts were all in vain. It just goes to show you what this public education is doing.
 Wanted-One good alarm clock that will ring at O615 and again at O745. Anyone wishing to sell such a clock, contact Jim Kelly at 487.