davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-21
1,4OO KubancH narukovalo.

Kubanska vlada povolala k
vojensk6mu vycviku 1,4OO mu-
III We veku cd 20 do rs rokG.
Byla to jiz druha skupina re-
krutG. Vycvik potrva ctyfi me-
Size a je povinny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-21
ZdraVOtn1 Hlfdka.
Odstranovani chloupkI a jak
predeJiti infekci pc epiIaci.
MUDr.
Alois Wachstatter-W Warren:

Odstranovanf chloupkG s
hornlho retu a brady jest dnes
u zen tax caste, re nebude bez
zaJlmavosti, pohovofiti 81 O tom
chvlli. Radikalnf prostfedek,
Jenz by beze skody pro pokoz-
ku, Jednou pro vzdy chloupky
odstranll, nen1 dosud bohuzel,
medicine znam. Veskere INA
me prostfedky p6sobf jen pre-
chodne. Radikalnf odstranenf
chloupkd bylo by Size NONE
Roentgenovymi paprsky, ale
tyto by znicili take pokozku.
Sv6domity lekar neprovede ia
kovy zakrok. Je mono odstra-
nit chloupky Size take Roent-
genovymi paprsky O mensf in
tensile, avsak pc tonic zakro-
ku chmyff pc urcit6 dobe zno-
WI naroste.
Zeny pouzfvajf nejcast6ji e.
pilacn1 masti. Jedna-li Sc ien
o o~dstran6n1 nepatrneho chmy-
II, po~uz1vajf pinsety. Elektro-
lysa jest zakrokem ponekud
slozitejs1m, nebot je nutno mi
citi kazdy vlasek zvlaste. K to-
mu je tfeba mnoho trpelivosti
kdyz Sc jedna O odstranenf
chloupkd re sebemensf plochy.
V kosmetickych 1stavech
pouzlva Sc nejcast6ji stare, a.
vsak pomerne jeste velmi do
bre melody: vytrhavanf vlas1
pomoci vosku. Ia t1mto ice
lem Sc vosk nahfeje a jeste te-
ply Sc nanese ma pTislusne mis-
to, take Sc chloupky prilepi.
Pc vychladnutf Sc vosk rych-
lynn pohybem i S vlasky strhne.
Boil to Size trochu, ale zruc-
most lekafe kosmetika, to jest
rychlost pohybu, cin1 tuto bo-
lest lehce snesitelnou. Vylfce-
ny zakrok ma tn vyhodu, re
chloupky Size pc n6jake dobe
znoVu narustaJl, avSak nikOliv
tmav6Js1 a tvrdsi, nez pGvod-
ne, Ginak je tomu pTi epilaci
neb holenf).
Epilace jest vzdy spojena s
nebezpec1m infekce. Je proto
nutne nrovad6ti il odborne a
pc zakroku pouzfti desinfekc-
n1ho prostredku, nebot pc wy
trzen1 vlaskG tvoT1 Sc v pokoz-
ce mikroskopick6 d1rky, jez u
snadnuj1 pohodlny pr1chod
chorobnym bakteri1m. Kazda
zena, ktera epilaci provedla
sama, pozorovala jiste casio ma
dotycnem mfste male hnisave
tecky. Tomu Sc bezpecne "a
bran1, p%rovad1-li zakrok zkuse-
ma ruka odbornfka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-21

A40 n
President Roosevelt dine IL.
ledna vyzval narod, ably pod
poroval program vitezstvf, KITE
Try predlozil kongresu We SVEN
poselstvf, p~ocftajic v to zakon
O narodnf sluzbe, ktery je ur-
cen k zamezen1 stavek a s jis-
tymi vyjfmkami k odvodu kaz-
deho schopneho dospeleho clo-
v6ka k praci ma domacf fronte.
Takoveho zakona je nynf ire
ba, ably narod byl veden pc po-
sledn1ch tvrdych mflfch k vftez
stvi, pravil president We sve roz
hlasne reel, v nfz prohlasil, re
r. 1914 je velmi osudnym ro-
KEN v nasi historic.
We SVEN poselstvi rekl rs.
kongresu, shromazdenemu k
druhemu zasedanf, re pc tTi le-
ia vahal doporuciti zakon O ma
rodni sluzbe, ale nabyl nynf
presvedcenf, re je nutny. Opa-
koval tento a jine d1lezite bo-
dy sveho poselstvf We sve roz-
hlasne Teci.
Philip Murray, pTedseda CLIO
opakoval svou oposici k tomuto
zakonu. President Roosevelt
povolal Murraye a Williama
Greena, pfedsedu Americke
federace prace k porade do BIZ
leho domu.
Valka byla by prodlouzena.
V1tezstv1 pravdepodobne by
10 by mono docfliti bez narod-
nj sluzby, pravil president, ale
Fbylo by drazsf a pTislo by dele,
leda re Dude provedena totalni
mobilisace define silly, zdroj1 a
kapitalu.
President fekl dale, re verf,
re lid "uvfta tento program ma
vitezstv1', protoze dostava Sc
mu ujistenf, re pine stojf "a ma
SINH vojaky a namoTniky a re
1cinky jeho ma nepT1tele budou
demoralisuj1cf, nebot Dude We
d6ti, re to myslfme doopravdy
a re my, 100000 900 America
nj, jsme ma pochodu ma Rim,
Berlin a Toxic"
"Narodn1 sluzba je nejdemo-
kratlctejS1 costa k vedeni val
KY pravil president a pozna-
menal, re vlada ma jiz zaklad-
nj moe odvesti kapital a praci
a must pokracovati zasade,z re
GO je spravn6 pro jednoho, ma
byti spravnym pro vsechny."
Jine dGlezite body p~oselstvi.
Velka cast presidentova DO
selstv1 byla venovana narodni
sluzbe, ale president uvedl i il
ne dulezite body, mezi mimi ty-
to:
Pfedne, poprel, re tajne "a
vazky byly ucineny ma konfe-
renclch v Moskve, Kahyre a
Teheranu.
Druhe, zdGraznil, re pova-
lecny mir must byti udrzen mo-
CT, bude-li toho tTeba a must
byti zalozen ma ctyrech svobo-
dach.
Tfeti, odsoudil skupiny, Wy
vozujlc1 tlak a hlucne a sobec-
ke mensiny ma domaci fronte a
vyzval k sjednocenosti.
zadal zakon O hlasovani
vojakI.
ctvrte, zadal, ably byl co nej-
drive schvalen zakon O hlaso-
vanl vojakd, ktery by nepone-
chal tuto otazku 48 stat1m.
Pate, prohlasil, re dny pstro-
81 politiky isolacionismu jsou
pryc.
seste, odsoudil prilisnou d.
veru a upozornil, re valka ie-
ste nenl ami zdaleka vyhrana.
Sedme, vytknul "ekonomic-
ka prava" o osmi bodech jako|
zaklad pro budoucf bezpecnost|
naroda.
Jinych zakoni je nutns treba.
President dial jasne ma .jevo,
re Jeho doporucenf zakona oil
narodnl sluzbe souvisi S uzako-|
nenlm ctyr jinych navrhn v ie-|
no zakonodarnem programu.
Jsou to dobry zakon O da-
Mich, kterym budou ziskany
nadmerne risky jednotlivcG al
kooperac1. Pravil, re predlo-
ha $2,275, 900, 900 ktera Sc pro
jednava, nezacfna kryti tento
pokus. Dale, udrzenf zakona
o novem vyjednavanf valec-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-21

Zakon O narodnf sluzbe je nut
nym k ~zajistenf vftezstvf. Gee
lem jeho je zameziti stavky a
zamestnati kazdeho schopneho
muze i zenu We valecnem 1sili
ma domaci fronte. - Vyziva
lid k sjednocenosti.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

nesday night in the play. This
however was fictitious but Inez
II you aren't mighty careful with
these gents around here they will
strictly break your heart and vol,
will die for good
The Tiger received some good
news from some of the little sixth
grade babies. My, you should have
heard what they were saying
about their little boyfriends, as if
they were grown up boys and girls.
The Tiger just thinks it would
be well for these babies to 90
home and getinto their mothers
arms.
Hercules Jefferson and Jocey
Mae Williams are building a STAR
way to the sky and Bussa Austin
doesn't seem to like it al all. Her
cules seems to want to go back
to Canton, but he is getting on
some. times with a chick at the
Holy Ghost school
Tevester Calvin is getting on
some with certain girl on Ash
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

so worried these days, could it be
because L. B. Ester is paying at
tention to another chick?
Ella B. Ward is strictly on the
beam with Bob Burt, Jr. Watch
out, Jack Cooper!
Cora Gee is expecting her boy
friend from her home, Carthage,
Miss. His name is Hardness Flow
ers.
Roosevelt Riley doesn't worry
since she and Richard Collins got
to be such big friends.
Annie R. johnson doesn't get
around much any more for that
youngster Louis Mckay.
Bernadine Jamison was strictly
on the beam with Jack, Lee Friday
night, see what I mean. Mary
Ruth Griffin isn't worried because
her boyfriend will be home soon.
Pvt Richard Collins thought he
would drop over on College Street
to see what was cooking on the
sunny side of the street.
Vernice Greer was very worried
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
kosciusko News
Mrs. c. A. Garland, Agent
General News

The Both Anniversary of the
Greater Travellers Rest Missionary
Baptist Church was a success the
past week. The weeks program
was as follows:
Monday night Usher Board, Rev
S. L. Brown in charge Amount
raised, $7O6. Tuesday night, Y. w
c. A. with Rev, H. Y. Ash in
charge. Amount raised, $16.35
Wednesday night, Trustee Board
Rev. N. B. Brooks in charge
amount raised, $22.25. The Col
lege Glee Club sang several mum.
bers to help out with the service
Thursday night the S. S. and B
T. u, Rev. Robertson in charge
Amount raised, 1881. Friday
night, Home Mission, Rev. D. T
Jackson in charge. Amount raised
1888. Sunday evening the fol
lowing churches were in charge
Presbyterian, pastor, Rev ]. A
Carr. Christian Liberty, Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

Matte Jewel, is student of Jim
Hill Jr. High School.
Harrah! The Sallie Reynold
children were happy today when
the 5th grade class with Miss c.
B. King as sponsor, claimed the
banner with a total of $l6.7O The
Second ranking class was the 9Th
grade class with Mrs. A. E. Tay-
lor as. sponsor. They had SOLO
Grand total for this week, S47.OO.
Watch out for our announcement
saying we're bought a JEEP!
EverybOdy's Business
The Tiger is just wondering what
would happen if all the students
would try to look as pretty every
day as they did last Wednesday
night in the Luxis play?
Didn't Bursie Jones play his part
well? We wonder if he was play
ing his part and part for L. B.
Wymns, since he was not in the
play.
Well, Inez is back on the spot
even though she died last Wed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

are now saying "On to Meridian
to the State Meeting" So say we
all.
The Luxis Club had a very in
teresting business meeting Monday
afternoon at their regular club pc
riod. AS a result six. new members
petitioned for membership. They
were: Marion Elliot, Ruth Leon
ard, Lucille Miller, Yuonne Ed
wards, Helen Marshall and Gen
Chaplain. We all welcome these
fine young people into our fellow
ship. They have talents that can
be very well used in the Luxis
Club.
We all know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hawthore and their son and
brother, Pvt. ]. D. Hawthorne, of
the 92nd Division, formerly of
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, now sta
toned at Shreveport, Louisiana,
visited them recently. The many
courtesies extended him justified
his statement that he had very
pleasant stay. One of his sisters,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

Rev. S. L. Brown. Church OF
First Born, pastor, Rev. johnson
Rev. I; r. Brown, pastor. Bro
Caldwell Dismike, Secretary.
The c. NJ. c. played game Of
basket ball with Durant Friday
evening and gave a program the
following night. This entertain
ment was sponsored by Mrs. c.
A. Garland.
Visitors
Recently we were pleased tc
have a visit from the newly ap-
pointed County Demonstration, Mrs
Lenora Little Siggers who argan.
lied the Al Club and other clubs
in the county. j.
w. L. Hunt, c. Std. Of the u
S. N. and Forest Hunt of Ports
mouth, Va. are home visiting their
parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Hunt
Pvt. Andrew L. Johnson was on
the campus Monday at noon. He
is the brother of Annie r. John
son and is from Keesler Field,
Miss.
Elnora Dickens spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickens Of Durant. While at home
she reports Of having had as her
guests dear friend, Pvt. Everett
Redd who is stationed at Camp
Hood, Texas.
Campus Talk
E. c. Jamison is cutting out on
Elnora Dickens with Priscilla Mum
son, Elnora had better Wke up
James Smith is mighty worried
since Pfc. William Robertson is
here from Florida. He is wonder
ing if Louise will ever love him
again. Rash Mae has Kimbrough
all by himself, but Dodd isn't wor-
ried becauce Pvt. Wrencher is
home from Texas. Edka Mae Jones
has taken Charlie Eicherberge1
away from Noami Coleman but
she doesn't care because Joe Nc
Daniel, Jr., is still in town.
Lewis Mckay is falling for Ma
bel Henderson but doesn't know
how to explain himself, why don't
some of you cats help him to the
| tip?
Edka Mae Jones is crazy about
Mike Bell but he doesn't seem to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

because she didn't have much to
say to James Gray after all she
did have couple of words with
him.
Fannie seems to have cot mighty
angry because Annie called her
Straw Boss diwn in the base
ment the other day.
Warning
Girls we know that food is m
toned especially meats. but yea
don't have to eat Mrs. Garlards
lunch when she leaves it Sc e
place. I don't know who ate the
lunch but I do know they are
plenty full from eating hall Of
ham, a loaf of bread, one fourth
of a jelly cake Watch out girls.
you might get caught in the next
lunch.
l think Matte Mae is very oisap-
pointed because Cpl Lacey Bothy
didn't get his furlough and I am
sure Hazel was disappointed. But
Matte Mae is strictly on the beam
with Pvt Clayton Ester.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

very interested, she had better stick
to Jack Lee
Elevina Rayford thought she had
j. d. Coleman but Mary Evelyn
has the best go there.
Frank Patterson seems to want
Stella Mae Nash back but she
doesn't seem interested any more.
Watch out L. B. Esters, Willie
Frank Paterson has fourteen more
days, but remember you'll be
around when he's gone. What
would happen Louis if NJ L. would
get a line with Annie Ruth?
Rosie Lee Carter is expecting
Pvt. George Grantham next week,
better get hipped to yourself Rob-
ert Ernmitt had better make up
his mind between Vernice or Dor
othy Mae-remember what happen
ed Tuesday afternoon?
Mike Bell is cutting out on Edka
Mae with Corrian Spencer
What would happen if Willie c.
Miller and Fannie Heard would get
a boyfriend? What do you think
about Florence Green going bird
trashing in the day time and catch
ing only one bird in the chapel and
serving it among ten girls.
Nettie L. Jones is cutting out on
Douglass Bell with Willie F. Pat
terson. Virgia Mae had better
watch her step because there's
something to those love birds.
Robert Johnson is cutting out on
Rosie Lee with Cora George. Mar
tina Dodfrs went to the show with
her boyfriend last night and she
was SO thrilled over the idea that
she had to stay home the next day
dreaming about it,
Wonder why Virgia Mae Bush is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Hill-Reynolds School News
Hill-Reynold School News

mere ID ullle drllcIe written by
The Lady With The Pencil" that
The Tiger came across the other
day. So beautiful and striking is
it that The Tiger is asking that
all of its readers read it then share
it with their parents. The title
of this article is mo Other Day."
They only grow once" she told
US. We are a group of parents and
I'll confess now that her statement
haunted me every day since heard
it. Each day it seems that I re-
call other words from life:
Wont you read us a story?"
No time, SON." Cant we go for
hike?" Dad won't be home
and I'm just too busy now" Would
not this make a swell badminton
court? No boys, court?" No boys,
we need that ground for a Vic
tory Garden"
1t is apparently so easy to turn
them away, these boys and girls
who are constantly asking ques-
tons. And our many responsible
tiles seem almost to justify our
answers. I am asked to teach
class in the church school and to
serve in the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation. l am urged to take my
share of community welfare activ-
ity and to support the work and in
terest of church women. Each call
is such worthy thing Daily
hurry from this to that and at
tempt to care for my home and
family in what spare time there
may be.
Oh, that is so exaggerated, you
may think. It might be in your
home but underneath runs this aw-
full truth: My children are grow
ing up, and they grow but once.
By the time that I get around to
finding the time and the space and
the place to give them, it might
be too late. By then I may have
been cheated out of all the follow
ship and good times that we ought
to have had together But more
than that by then. these boys and
girls may care no longer. Some
one else may have pointed them
another way.
Do we need a Victory Garden
when it sends them into the street
to play? Am I helping even a
church, if 1 neglect the lives that
they would enrich? You see what
I mean. They grow but once; there
is no other day."
General News
The play "Jephtal and His
Daughter" given by the Luxis Club
of Jim Hill Junior High School,
Wednesday night of last week, was
an overwhelming success. The
crowded audience, the quiet and
calm manner in which this au-
dience watched and listened to the
performance of the characters of
the play who spared no pains in
wing their best, were all indica-
tons of the fact that play really
served its purpose. For this we
are all grateful
Well, the Pew Service sponsored
by the Hill-Reynold PIT. A. will be
Sunday afternoon at 4:40 p. m.
Let no one fail to do his share.
We hope it will be a huge success.
The INDECENT children need its sue
cess badly.
Health Week will begin the week
of April Bird. Plans for the cele-
bration of it are now in the max
ing by the Hill-Reynold students.
We hope that parents as well as
students will be benefited.
The members of the Luxis Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

1.-THE real hula" she says, 'is not so
Any swaying of the hips is incidental
TO the rhythm of the arms and fingers.
The trained hula girl can express, beau
tifully, a hundred moods of the dance
with her hands"
When ji.terbugs and hootchy.kootchy
dancers put on hula outfit and bump,
grind and 1--WE, they are vulgariZing an
old and graceful Polynesian art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Ae~k s"e.ss

Tot every sinuous young woman
N who gets into a grass skirt and
flower necklace is hula
danccr-even II she undulates prettily
10 Hawaiian music.
That's the considered opinion of
Natalia Wermuth, whose likeness is
shown in the photographs and who
would enlighten the customers of night
clubs and tent shows about an ancient
form OF the dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Give your smile q brighter,
more winning sparkle with the old of
lpono and Mossoge!

CHN UP, Plain Girl Glance at the most popu-
~ lar girls in your crowd-girls who win adj
miraton, invite romance. Very few can claim
real beauty. BH they all kno1V b0tO to smile!
SO smile plain girl, smile! Not faint half
hearted smile but a radiant smile-the kind
that gives you magic charm. Yes smle-but
remember, sparkling teeth and your smile of
beauty depend largely upon firm, healthy gums.
Pink tooth brUsh"-u warming!
If your tooth brush shows pink" see yonr der
tia at 0ncei He may say your gums have become
tender-robbed of exercise bytoday' soft, creamy
foods. And like so many dentists he may very
likely suggest the helpful stimulation of Ipana
and massage"
For Ipana Tooth Paste not only cleans teeth
thoroughly but, with massage, helps the health
of the gums. Just massage a little extra Ipana
onto your gums every time you clean your teeth.
Circulation increases within the gums helping
them TO new hrmneSS.
Let the modern dental routine of Ipana and
massage help keep your teeth brighter, your
gums hrmer, your smile more sparkling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Blast HurIs Man
Out Of Window

Two mattresses and a man GUS
toner were injured slightly today
in an explosion in the White
Tower hamburger shop at Wood
ward and Dawson, in which the
interior of the building was
wrecked and the man was blown
through a front window.
Treated at Highland Park Cen
eral Hospital for shock, bruises
and first degree burns were Mar
celia Starnes. 10, Of 81 f. Grand;
Iva Wilson, 81, of 40 Grove and
Ralph MarroccoS AZ, of 14l46
Greeley. Miss Starnes and Greeley
more seriously Injured. were adj
mitted 10 the hospital. Miss Will
son was given first aid and re-
leased. ~ru
Miss Wilson. said she smelled
gas in the restaurant yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Six hundred pounds OF st.
Bernard dogs, one with a tiny
whisky cask under his chin, COM
ported themselves with such de-
corum in traffic court today that
they won dismissal OF a nuisance
complaint for their owner.
Mrs. Jackie Wall of 13949 Da-
costa, who breeds st. Bernards
for the top shows in the country,
was in court TO answer complaints
of neighbors that her kennels and
her 20 dogs attract flies and rats
to the neighborhood.
To prove her pets are bluebloodS
and real ladies and gentlemen, she
brought along three. each scaling
200 pounds, and ranged them in
front Of the bench.
Courtney Fitzsimmons, traffic
court referee, testified he had
made a personal investigation OF
the kennels and discovered that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Cigdret Supply
Due TO Increase

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (INS)-
More cigarets and cigars will be
available for civilians lin the
" future" the War Food Ad-
histration asserted today.
Differing with reports that the
cigaret situation would get
tighter, VIA maintained "it is
likely that the present cigaret
shortage is only temporary, mas
much as the labor and container
problems In the industry should
become less acute in the near
future"
Wartime consumption of ciga-
rets during World War III hit an
average of 81 pounds per capita
in substantially above the
7.3 pounds consumed in 1917 dur
ing World War /, the report re-
vealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Whisky Is Returned

Holding that ii would be "a bad
precedent" if the police were al
lowed to retain articles they have
seized illegally, Circuit Judge
Marschner today ordered the re-
turn of u quarts of whisky TO
Matt Rucker and Mildred Graham,
520i Brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
600 Pounds of Dogs
Win Trial for Owner

the rats and flies actually were
attracted by the city dump across
the street from the Wall estab-
lishment.
The neighbors were not there
TO press their complaint. and as
Judge Maher debated his decision,
Commando, the dog with the cask,
placed his huge paws on the bench
ind whined softly.
The judge melted and waved the
dogs and their owner out OF the
court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

RflYy-wood~sro mr. Temple RA 1856 y
WV" Oyeu "a Hours Van johnson.
June Allyson. Two 6irii and q Sailor. "
Tate u or Leave H." with PHI Baker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

v)IIp-for.u AZ MI. Elliott Pr 1850
IVY" Open 6f5 Pauiet,e Goddard.
Fred NseMuray. standing Room oniy.'
Plus "nystery hsr." with william Boyd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

R0llcr-iA Hslfinu Ave. Free Pafking
S Open s.l5 Una Merksi. Donald
Novis In "s~eethsAfts Of the U. s. A"
Plus "silyu City Kid" Vith Allan Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Warm and snappy -.
these beloved boycolts
h ave room y patch
pockets and dollar size
buttons, A popular
classic in sizes 9 10 Is.
Others l4.95 10 1895
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Straughan
Dies al TO After Illness

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Straughan. 10,
a resident of the District area since
1920, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after several weeks illness.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV,
with the Rev. James P. Rodgers,
pastor of Petworth Baptist Church,
of1ciating. Burial was TO be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born in Culpeper County, Va,
Mrs. Straughan was the widow of
Clarence L. Straughan, who died IN
1905. Until a few months ego she
resided with her son, 1t. Joseph H.
Straughan, in Indian Spring Village.
Md.
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. ]. Bond Smith, wife of
the counsel to the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and Mrs. ]. w. Prit-
chett, Washington, and a son, 1t.
Alfred Straughan, Army Air Forces,
stationed at Tampa, Fla.