davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

GRATIoT-s MILE SEC
owner leaving city; prewar con-
struction. BRICK: , bedrooms. gas
4 G. heat. fireplace. rec. room;
screens. storm sash. 2-car garage;
fsnced yard ; So. 200. substantial dn.
4 HOLSTER
1868 East Mile TU 2-7I33
GRATIOT-s MILE SECTION
3-bedroum home lot ls0X25o needs
some finishing inside 81. 600. 81 100
down $50 month possession 80 days
IRWIN KGGHT & HINES INC
2i1oi Gfstiuf PR 1893
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
MUSIC LESSONS

CURTAINS. tahiccllths. betspreAo
prompt service Deliveries lie We
curtain Cleaners II l-Gsif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

Rochester and II Mile Rds s2xg5s.
city water, electricity. bus transp.
stores. schools. churches $3.50 aud
up Houseman-Sp itzley Corp. X. o.
7Sl0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
BARGAINS-1Oc5 DOWN
Cummings, at u Mile Rd.
BerkleV

New 2-bedroom home Insulated
Wcather-trpped soft lot sodded
Near school bus stores Only 500
down Miller Homes Inc, 10 1926.
DEARBORN Incl rcfrig and stove.
: bcdrms Permanent modern bunEa-
low Large attic for room. S2s5 ham
dies Ira HJtchkiss Co, 1901 ). Tele-
zraph DE- 51ln.
RiLTMORE. I7ie7-4 rooms. good
q Ddlton. 50 100 63i3 CleuIs. b
rooms. good condition Taylor Town
shin. 81 go. AL are vacant. CA
lies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
YOUR DREAM

50 acres, modern Broom house no
~ out buildings; 90 tree orchard
20 acres Of woods. Invest your money
IN ihi. farm as real hedge against
initiation. Priced 10 sell. See sales
msn Al 1912 Telegraph Rd. Eve
nings. UN 1870.
5. c. Hsdley. Inc. ca o06o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Hibbard, mr.. Kercheval

i.hodrm home. II 4 gas ht ma,
fireplace good c0nd Owner occupied
81 500. reasonable terms Mr. Finley,
- llpf ~ To -lAnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Lumber. Building Moie rials
SNlITH-ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING
LUMBER. MlLLWORK. SHIFT
SUPPLIES -- WHOLESALE
II ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
iI15l ~ Warren Phone or 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
LINCOLN PARK

McCLAlN Ave. rms. and bath.
large bay window dinette. stairway TO
floOred attic; storm sash ana screens.
very nice home: i0-ft. landsca ped
lot; 81. 300 substantial down pay't.
s37 monthly. Also rms. and bath.
new siding tfenced in lot, trees: near
schools. stores and transportation;
So, 500. 81. 800 down, S2l monthly.
II HOUSEMAN-SPlTZLEY CORP.
1904 Dix Ave, Lincoln Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
PENNINGTON SECTION

6-room modern brick house; car
peted. attached garage new barn
chicken house. orchards. ! 800 rasp-
berry plants, salesman on property
Sunday 374e5 Grand River. Eve
nings I'm 4-i420
s G. Hadley Inc CA OnSO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

school ana stores SITS dn fun
price 1885. Newman. li05i Tele-
graph at Goddard Rd. Dr. 1885
ADAIR. 25 acres rms barns So
miles TO Detroit. Agent. Pr 3iii
DRIVE OUT See and buy choice
2is. 3. and 5-acre farms on 10 Mile
Road. Cash or terms. Lake Shore
Realty Co. 25sii r.. Jefferson. ST
Clair Shores Roseville O7sO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Mayflower
DOUGHNUT SHOP
1918 Woodward Ave.

NANTED reliable woman 20 care
for children m exchange Tor room
and board and small salary, 9iS2
Erodrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

CoLORED - VACANT East Side
beautiful brick So fireplaces, good
confltIQn.- RROkER. w 2067.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
OWL MOVING co.

Certihed interstate. intrastate movers.
70 from following states. Ala, Ars-,
Conn. Del. Pa. Ga. III. IND,
Iowa kan. Nv. Mass, Mlcq,
MINI. Miss Mo, Sch. y.
y j.. - c.. Ohio, Okla, Y. /,
Tenn. Va. " Va. Wis. u. G.
Firelfoof constructed warehouse.
363i Chene TT l-lTN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
HOMER WARREN G. co

RACINE. i.0ls ~ G7auot Dandy
s-Im colon ai venef blinds h.mt
WH!te eaameied GeschVind. PL Siii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
RESORTS ron SALE

LAKE COTTAGE
So 800 year around SOFT bot sewers
water main 5 rooms Duo Therm
heat gas stove nicely furnis she'd
garage 81 500 down Can be shown
sunday. Judsou Brsdvsy Co RA
Q-uO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
BINDERY WORKERS

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Good pay. defense work. bindery girls
TOR glue aud table work, experience
rot essential. sewing machine oper-
ators on canvas work. The Burkhardt
Co, s45 W Larned. CA 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
RESORTS FOR RENT
Suburban Real Esiate for Solc

SMALL cottage on Lake Huron i1r
August 6. Call after p m NJ
3s25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
LAWNS. GARDENS. SUPPLIES
BLACKSTONE

For your terrace. patio or garden:
assorted c,!crS. EeS;fisk Lumber,
IfE0n Wyoming Ave. no 1880.
SODDING. seeding. transplanting
gradiug hlllng. sod for sale. Can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

Sss
ALLEN PARK-S157 On.
No extras. no red tape move right
in. 2-st0ry p large bedrms. Tile
bath and sink fui bsmt gorgeousy
finished inside DE $3.50 AT 400.
ATTENTION, large family : rooms.
BAH. enclosed porch. near school.
vacant, Si,25O, terms TO SUIT. Hor-
kins. 2ll45 Fenkeii
AVON AT W : MILE RID.
All nrick new: 2 bedrooms tiledin
bath. weathers'rippcd, insulated
large io,. soddcd $3.50 down Mr.
cole. GA 1850. Miller Homes. Inc.
40 2i26
BARGAINS-10ct DOWN
1921 DETROIT, ROOMS. 50 500
2GGl ELM Rooms ., e. - 500
4Tff Cnristiuacy vac Gfms. 50 800
1905 CICOTTE. Rooms -. $50
1924 BRAfNARD. 10 Rms 30. SO. go
OWNER. 1893 DIME BLDG ca 000S
BUCKINGHAM. nr Mack. : rooms.
3 bedrooms sun room, nat. fireplace,
kn0ity pine rec room with bar steam
s,okrr. lar Haskin ~ J122
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

HAVE farms all sizes IN Sanilac Co.
OF Lake Huron: also Lake Huron
frontage. Ed terms II H. HUCK.
Broker, 1870 Chelsea PR 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
HOMER WARREN & co.

HUDSON Avenue fns bath. gar
axe SOFT lot =. block 10 transport
tation bargain 50 100 terms
HUGO J HESS. FEALTOR
220j0 Van DYKE Avenue 81 $3.50
HOOVER-S MILE SECTION
bedrooms semi modern extra Dot
near bus ana schools only 81 200.
81 goo down $40 month
IRWIN KIGHT a HINES, INC
2ti0i Gratiot Pr 693e
HOUSTON near Gra'lot-i rooms
furnace garage ~ 800 down. carroll
1922 Grat.ot RI $3.50
JOHN r state Fair section Well
arranged rooms lnsul- brick thor
oughiy insulated rlastercd basement.
fenced Safd. - 2jo. terms arranged.
sargent $40 r. state FAR
MAPLERiDGE near, Chalmers. 8
rooms good condition side drive,
garage Only 81 300 dn. Nacate IN
80 DAYS III 1868
J. " CARNEY. 1929 CHALMERS
MAXINE- FIRST house Fast Of Mack
bedrooms bath. utiiIty oil circuia-
tor. Possession Is DAYS 81 500.
SIS down $50 monthly. 2ls0j
MACK IT, Z-g7t1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
McDougall. nr. Jefferson

R6ominc house - rooms. stm ~
good cond fur1tuTe included srlon.
Old income reasonable price. MIS-
fr...... a.. g..f fTA ( HkNa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
MALE HELP-SALESMEN

MIN AND WOMEN Ia supply foods
N.tamlns and other essential products
% consumers Fun or part time.
Write At once Ravleighs, Dept.
NfcI-lfn.Hkl Erran.ri IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28
100 Applications For Service
Absentee Ballots Received Here

More than 100 applications for
.,,icemens' absentee ballots for
no 1914 Primary and general cleo
..,s in North Carolina have been
.ocpived here, H. G. Carney, chair
.or Of the Board of Elections, re-
,saled Thursday.
with the primary scheduled for
,fav2 7 there is still time for appli-
.a4ions to be sent overseas and re-
.',rned in time for certification, Mr..
rarnev added. Application blanks
.ro available in his office in the
wallace Building. The blanks may
he obtained and made by the wife,
s,sband. brother, father, sister,
went or child of voter by indi-
..ting relationship, but only the
'.o+pr himself can declare his party
Irritation for registration.
Qualifications for voting include
,eing q years of age now or by
yovember 7. 1914; residence in the
,tate for one year and the pre-
oic. for four months Cor by Nov
sn,ber r, l944; ability to read and
write any section of the State Con-
s+i+ion in English language; regis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28

tra!lon or possessed of the qualifi-
catlons for registration in the
Chalrman's absentee registration
book for the 1914 primary and cleo
ton, membership in the military
or other armed or auxiliary forces
OF the United States or the Mer-
chant Marine; and utilization with
party.
registration books to accomo-
GATE civilians will open in New
hanover County's 10 precincts here
on April 20 and will be open every
saturday thereafter until Nav IL
curing the hours from 9 am. to
sunset. Qualifications include resi-
dence in the state for two wears
o months in the county and 4
months in the township.
IN the event residence is trans
1erred from one township to anoth-
er, certificate showing that the
voters name has been removed
from the previous precincts regis.
ter is required.
The residence of a married won-
an is that of her husband. unless
Tor any reason he has no legal
residence, in such case it is then
Where she actually resides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28
OFFICERS TOLD OFF

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD.
QUARTERS, New Guinea. April
81 Up An enlisted man was
forced to tell off an admiral and a
general during the japanese bomb.
ing of Humboldt Bay several days
ago.
A three-star admiral and a two.
star general were caught off shore
in a small boat. The admiral or
dered the enlisted steersman to gel
farther from the beach as quickly
as possible. Hardly had the man
pointed the craft seward than the
general ordered him to return tc
shore.
The helmsman C h ms d his
course, got bawled out by the ad-
miral
With deliberate motion the Devil
dered steersman stopped his craft
dead in the water, folded his arms
and firmly said: MAKE up your
minds"
While the beach burst into flame
from exploding enemy bombs the
army and navy got together
The navy finally set the course.
On the invasion beach at Hol-
landia the son of a North Carolina
farmer and the son of a president
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28

holm advices. An Allied beach foot
hold there large enough for even
light bomber advance bases would
threaten to cut German sea COM
munlcations with all Norway.
Prime Minister Churchill has
forecast many feints and diversion
sortles from Briatin to mask the
man invasion attacks when they
come and throw the enemy off bal
ance. The Germans evidently ex-
pect some Allied move in the direc-
ton of Denmark that could be Ell
ther a feint or the real thing aimed
at a critical sector of the Atlantic
wall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28
1opnotch Women Writer'S
Will Visit Marine Base

CHERRY POINT, April 27. -
About IA topnotch women writer's
representing some of the main
Women's magazines in the coun-
try will be here Friday night and
Saturday to see the various war
jobs being handled by women Ma
rines. They will arrive from Camp
Lejeune, where they expected to
see the women Marines in train
ing and at work as well as to go
on sightseeing tour of the nam
moth training center for men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28
Reid Will Hold Post
With Education Board

RALEIGH, April 81 Up Paul
Reid, superintendent of Elizabeth
City schools who has served
since February l as acting con-
troller of the State Board of Ed
ucation, said today he had resign
ed his Elizabeth City post to re-
main with the state.
He had been given a leave OF
absence in Elizabeth City until
July /.
His action, he said, was request
ed by Governor Broughton and the
school board
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28
Interpreting
The War
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War ANALYST

The Allied 'round-the~clock air
commandment neared its second
Weekend over Germany with no
SIGN of abatement and with high
Washington authority noting that
its percentage losses are steadily
declining while the d m g e
wrought to Nazi war industry and
communications steadily scars up
ward
War Secretary Stimson stressed
the fact in his regular weekly COM
nentary covering all active fronts.
He concurred in the theory that
the Nazis are boarding fighter
planes probably largely account
iHg for waning German air force
day and night attacks.
There is another development of
the las. week or so to indicate how
close the German high command
deems the Allied amphibious fol-
low-through, and where it expects
at least one feint or actual beach
head drive. Danish underground re-
ports via Sweden leave small
doubt that the NaZis are taking
special precautions not only to sup
press sabotage but to stiffen de-
lenses in Denmark against pos
sible Allied invasion thrusts.
London apparently doubts that
Naz censorship would permit word
Of heavy reinforcement of German
garrisons in Denmark to leak out.
That is subject to two reservations.
however. The first is that the
Stockholm accounts of NaZi repreS-
sive activities in Denmark have
been invariably attributed to Dan
ish underground communication
channels They have been persist
ent enough to warrant the conclu-
sion that something significant is
going on.
A second reason lies in the geo.
graphical situation of the Jutland
peninsula ard the nature of its ter
rain. From the moment when AL
lied preparations for invasion OF
the continent became a reality to
Killers generals the possible vul-
nerability of the Danish segment
Of the Atlantic wall must have con-
cerned German defense planners
gravely.
The Jltland peninsula is flat,
open country washed by the North
Sea but off RS none of the natural
defensive advantages of The Low
Countries coastline. There are no
important Danish sea dykes to per-
nit flooding of wide stretches at
the approach of sea-borne invad-
ing forces. The defense of Jutland
must necessarily depend on troops,
and on man-made fortific atoms
should it prove to be an Allied
INVASION target.
The terrain would lend itself
we'll presumably, both to air-borne
thruSts and to quick development
Of advance air bases close to the
Very heart of Germany itself.
Sweep 400 mile radius half-circle
from any central point on the coast
OF Jutland and it would reach from
Inc old Polish Baltic corridor
through Dresden and Cologne on
me Rhine to the Dutch Belgian
frontier on the North Sea.
Berlin can never overlook the
uanger inherent in Denmark de-
spite its relatively great distance
rom Allied invasion jump off
oaSeS IN Britain. Extreme meas
ureS to eliminate the possibility OF
serious Danish uprisings to coin
Vloe with possible Allied invasion
auack are indicated in the Stock
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28

of one Of the largest corporations
in the world sweated out the same
duty-digging foxhole which they
shared just few hours later. Also
on the beach was the son of a for
er President of the United States
1t. Col. Archie Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28

JoHNsTowN, N. Y, April 81
-R-Postoffice janitor Herman
F. Myer, Jr., now does his sweep
ing ct al from l to 10 pm. He
delivers mail route in the morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-28

On the invasion beach at Hol-
landia the son of North Carolina
farmer and the son of a president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14
Parents Charged
10 Keep Children
In Their Schools

Raleigh. reN 1z.-ThC problem of
enforcing compulsory attendance in
puDilc schools * given first place i'm
me February issue of the Stale
School Bulletin. The same problem
VIII ID" the main item for consldcra-
Ton by the board of education at its
meeting on the 9th of Tins month.
In signed letter appearing in The
Bulletin, DR.. Clyde Erwin state su-
perintendcnt, reminds teachers and
others concerned that there will be
little hope OF getting the attendance
age raised from II 10 l6 wears by
the next legiSlaturc-a measure
sought during several past sessions
without SucCeSS-unlcSS the school
system can make Il better showing
OF enforcing the law as il now stands
Somewhat Whimsicallv he further.
suggests that the school folks cannot
expect public approval FOR having
made an effort 10 do lob when lit
Tie or no effort has been made"
Inc matter l.. put Sqlmrely up to
parents IN Il Bulletin editorial. 1t is
| pointed out that not all of the 81
439 pupils in daily average absence
from schools during the l942-32
terms can be traced to sickness or
other unavoidable causes. Bad
weather. necessity for working n,
home and other factors accounted
Tor some. Most of them admittedly
were due To indifference ON part -,
children and parcntS-particular
parents
The state board of education will
,, consider Il new code" on compul-
sorry attendance At its nest meeting.
This code puts chief responsibility
iOr enforcement upon the tcacnCr
But the Bulletin editorial concludes
that no legal enforcement Will at
tain the desired end until there i u
better spirit of home cooperation.
Lack Of ambition ON part OF parents.
indifference I" child welfare. ignor-
inCc uf the laW and SIch cause,
must be removed before much head
way can be made in enforcing al
tendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14
u. s. Planes Pound German
Bases Without Losses
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
mystery targets in the area which
Allied bumbcrs now have hit on II
days out of the last So.
Four heavy bombers and two
fighters We're lost. Six enemy air
craft were destroyed III these opera
tons and a seventh by RAF Ty-
phoonS on offensive patrol over an
other section of France.
The Nichy radio said Allied planes
bombed several localities in the area
OF Roucn during the afternoon and
reported 90 persons were buried in
DEBRIS from one very violent at
tack"
The blows against the invasion
coast. the FIRST since February 5 in
which both FLYING Fortresscs and
LiocratorS participated. followed I'D
similar attacks Saturday by Libcr-
atorS and RAF Mosquitoes.
British bomber formations hit nm
disclosed targets Saturday night in
TWO widely separated arcas-south-
crn France and western Germany.
one plane was lost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14
BRAGG TROOPS GIVE
$1,000 TO POLIO FUND

Fort Bragg. Feb. ii-Troops sta
toned AT Fort Bragg contributed
$1,000 10 the Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis in the drive just COM
plCtcd al this largest of Army posts.
II was announced today by Briga-
dicr General John +. Kennedy. COM
handing general of Fort Bragg.
Three dances in celebration of the
Presidents Birthday was held on
the post. but the largest proportion
of tho funds donated was given by
the men through contribution boxes
placed Throughout; the post. All
contributions were made on vol
untary basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14
Black Mans Burden
Is Baptist Subject

l.. NurllCet Gardner. minister at
me trS, Baptist church. spoke on
"A Black Bans Burden" at the
trSt Baptist church al the eleven
O'Clock hour. G. lahians e. bears
inns &dmcnit!on: Bear We one an
others burdens. and so fulfill the
law This is the word for Chris
uah people concerning the burdens
o! others, MIR Garancr said.
Inc sermon, in part, was as fol-
lows:
history points to four periods OF
Negro life in America. Those per
ioGS might rightfully be called: the
period o! slavery (6xX-iS63); the
period of CmCrgcncc from slavery
l6G3-l920); the period OF In,cr-rn-
clhl Commission activity: and the
period OF accepted citizenship.
-, Eacn period has carried burdens.
Inc hcavlcS, Of these might be
enumerated: in the first period there
was the great physical burden of
iator. II IS brought out in tho snr-
itra!s-"Go Down Moses" and NO
pody Knows the Trouble" There
IS Inc burden OF poverty and iaunc-
ance. AT first all education WAS
supervised from the big house. In
later years there came the burden
OF prejudice. Now they are faced
WIN the burden of too sudden cyal-
t"tun, g! trying to discover the
proper adjustment To the commun-
lily. OF Overcoming resentment of
,'N''S nH account OF their new free
d"h'. 81 learning that only through
hlu'H" cooperation can America
attain lis highest ideals.
mere are certain wrongs thrt
must ne considered in an intclJipcnt
discussion of the burdens of ihe
black man. First. the failure TO
admit the RICH, Of the Negro 10 the
development o. those talents God
has entrusted To him. Second. thn
uhW!l!m@nCSS ~ grant Justice IN
/ courts. IN housing. in representation
+ regarding treatment Of rroups a,
4 ,h'if race IN policing. homes for de
. i'hqurnis. educational institutions
tic. Third. Indifference regarding
IN" S"dl OF the black man. for the
white man does have 4 great re-
S9"nSibility in aiding him To have
Better leadership from among nj,
"Yn people. better churches and
~ClhH!S.
tn" law of Christ may be fulfill
ra ny as in aid rendered the blacI;
man IN bearing his burden. ",
need - give him understanding
sympathy which in turn will civ,
nm courage and strength. We reed
10 S"ar" in the responsibility %
making America land Of oppor-
'Unliy and hcmc of the free.
In turn the black man must carry
ms own burden. He is obliged tc
carry the burden OF Christian ci,i-
/ h"nNhip. II is his duty to win those
. ui his OWN race To knowledge anc
love of the Savior lie. too. will
haNc his place Ia helping to builo
world brotherhood. ?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14
Valentine Dance GiUeu
BY Junior CiUic Club

The Junior Civic Club sponsored
Leap Year Valentine dance Sa,,r-
uay evening from 1870 TO II o'cl,,.li
lor Scrvlccmcn in the newly-dcco-
rated Coopcr's hall. a large ,,rm.
Der OF men in service at Camp Bui-
ner and other nearby posts attend
eo the affair, which was considered
Il great success.
Red paper hearts were struna
along the ceiling oi the hall. and
huse hearts were on the doors lead
ing !" The powder room and refresh.
menu room, which the Junior CIVIC
club is decorating.
Inc dance was formal. and nirr.
furnished tickets and cold drink
Tor Their escorts. The club nenr-
Ders served an assortment of dainty
sandwiches and cookies durin5 the
evening. viz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14

Partners were found at the be-
ginning of the dance by matching
paper hearts distributed among
those present.
A dancing contest, Won by Miss
Lou Adams and her partner, Was
judged by Miss Hazel Finch. Miss
Finch also conducted Il Paul Jones
and other special numbers. Music
was furnished by G. V. Jenkins with
his simplifying system.
For the past several months II .
formal daGccs for Servicemcn have
been held each Saturday night by
the Junior Civic club and the Jun
lor Woman's club, but this was the
iirSt special dance given All who
attended seemed to have Il very en-
Joyablc evening, and to be pleased
at the Transformation in the dance
hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-14

Nothing keeps you so cool. so fresh
!o""lh@ a an alWayS-ncat two
2ieccE. Why not make Pattern $3.50
nj" ~" complete outfits. using COL
MS that harmonic? Then mix en-
ma nave two more, Its easy to
make IN either the bultoncd or tied
,crSiun.
Pattern $3.50 comes only in misses
ma womcn'S sizes -. II, l6. 10, 20:
80. -. "a. SO. So, 10. Size Is requires
; 10 yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
or this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18th St, New York II, y. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.