davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Churchill, De GaulIe
Blueprint Role Of
French After War
By tie Associated Press.

BY Tie Associated Press.
PARIS. Nov. l1.-Prime Minister
Churchill, returning to Paris for the
first time since the black days of
1910, opened conferences on this
Armistice Day with the French pro-
visional government which are ex-
pected to center on the restoration
OF France as a first-rate world
power.
His visit conceded with announce
ment that the United States, Brit
ain and Russia had invited the De
Gaulle government to assume full
membership on the European Ad-
visory Commission, which is study
Ing the problems of peace.
Mr.. Churchill, who paused long
enough to take part in the first
Admistice Day celebration in France
IN five years, was believed to have
brought, at least informally, quail
fed assurances from the big -Four"
the United States, Britain, Russia
and China-of what France is most
anxious about:
Frances early resumption of a
bigger role in settling the future of
Germany and in establishing world
security organization.
Normal Economic Relations.
The resumption OF normal eco
nomic relations between France and
Britain has been widely mentioned
as prominent on the agenda, but
this is reliably viewed as being
forced into the background because
Frances domestic economy has been
paralyzed by war.
More pressing are such matters as
Frances part in the occupation of
Germany, Frances collaboration in
the war in the Pacific and her
views on sterilization of world peace.
The occupation question, as far
as France was concerned, was not
clarified at the Quebec conference
and Mr.. Churchill, fresh from
MOSCOW, was likely to be at least
an informal emissary.
A statement issued by the Ameri-
can Embassy said the ambassadors
OF the United States, Britain and
Russia. expressed their conviction
that cooperation of the representa-
tlves OF their countries on the COM
mission with their French colleague
Will help prepare the way for a solid
and durable peace in Europe founded
upon democracy, order and justice.
Basis of Perfect Equality"
A statement published simultane-
ously by the Quai d'Orsay said
France would be on "a basis of per-
feet equality" with the three other
powers on the commission.
1t is expected that Foreign Minis
ter Georges Bidault, who received
the invitation from the hands of the
three ambassadors, will be the
French delegate on the commits
sion, which now is sitting in London.
With Gen. de Gaulle were these
conferees: Gen. AL
phonse JUN, chief of staff; Rene
Massiole, French Ambassador to
Britain; Cabinet Members Georges
Bidault of Forein Affairs, Alexander
Parodi of Labor and Charles Tillon
of Air, and the veteran parlia-
Jules Jeanneney. rep
resenting the French Consultative
Assembly.
The talks began at $3.50 pm. as
Mr.. Churchill and Gen. de Gaulle
left the lunch table and went to
Gen. de Gaulle's Office in the Min
istry of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Edward A. McMiIIin, IS,
Paper Box Maker, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. IL
Edward ALBION McMillin, IS, owner
OF the paper box and cloth board
manufacturing plant that bears his
name, died today after a long
illness.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church
Req. DGvd St. Clair, Pastor
gath and Ohio Streets.
20 give thanks unto the Lord; for
He is good; for His mercy endureth
forever" Psalms 1861.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church Thursday, November 3Oth at
7:3O in the evening. Everybody is
invited to attend the service.
The Mission Society is having
their monthly guest night Friday ev-
ening November gath at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Sanders 1880 Binney
Street.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
are holding their Regional Confer
ence meeting Friday and Saturday,
November % and "a at the Church.
Friday evening at 8 pm. the meeting
will be open to the public. Mrs
Gwendolyn Jones of Topeka, Kansas
will be the guest speaker.
The Red Circle girls meet every
Thursday evening at the Church
from 4:3O to $50. Mrs. Erma Lee
Crooms, is the directress. They are
making a special effort to make their
first monthly financial report to the
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

ist Mrs. Juanita White, solo Mrs.
Agnes Gross. The condolences and
obituary was read by Mrs. Inez Will
lis, Solo Mr.. Ray Skillman.
Mrs. Wilson was President Of the
Stewardess board Of Bethel AME.
Church, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Survivors son, Andrew Jackson Of
Los Angeles, Calf, sister Mrs. Al
ice Atwell Of Steeliton, Pa, brother
John Jones of Omaha, Nebr., grand
son, Andrew Jackson, Armed service
Other relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne, Mrs. Hazel Logan, Laurence
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Rose,
all Of Omaha, Mrs. Inez Bowens and
other relatives Council Bluffs. Bur
ial was at Forest Lawn Memorial
Park, Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

For years my bald head grew no
hair until | found VITAMINE and
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

so with us and gave us several solos
We thank God for these two minis
tiers Of God and their good congrega
tions.
We were also favored with a tim
ely lecture from Rev. Alma r. Char
der of Chicago, Illinois, who is con-
Quoting a soul stirring Revival. She
is a Great Evangelist and Prophet
ess.
Our pastor has selected fox his
subject Sunday morning Nov. Goth
If | be lifted up | will draw al.
men unto me-" Sunday night Yea
the time cometh, that whosoever kill
eth you will think that he doeth Goo
service Visitors are always vel
come.
VIZ are serving Turkey dinners
Saturday Nov. 18th with all the
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25
CLAUDE CLARK,

Claude Clark age So years, 1907 N.
9th St, departed this life November
18th in Lincoln, Nebr. after an ill
ness of % days. Lewis Mortuary
drove to Lincoln at the request Of
his mother Mrs. Nellie Clark for
the body. The Clarks are from
Wichita, Kansas. A brother, DR..
Ford Clark associated with the Hom>
er Phillips Hospital, St. Louis, Mo-,
arrived in Omaha Tuesday, for the
funeral. He visited Rough ASHER
Lodge No. l, AF&AM., c. c. Dud-
ley VIM, also Iroquois Lodge No.
90, Charles Davis Exalted Ruler.
Lodge brothers attended the funer-
al service in sympathy with the fam
lily and their fraternal brother. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
at 2 pm. from Lewis MortiIary Chap
el with Rev. ]. H. Reynolds offic-
iating. Survivors mother, Mrs. Mel
lie Clark, brother DR.. Ford Clark,
Other relatives, Mrs. Lucy Edwards,
Wichita, Kansas, w. M. May travel
ing with the Cole Bros. Circus and
Mrs. Lulu Woods, Omaha. Burial
was in Mt. Hope. cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25
CT. GAL

Chicago, Illinois, (PPNS) Doro-
thy Philpot told newsmen this week
that servicemen en- land, on sea and
in the air have swamped her with
several hundreds of letters since her
photograph appeared on the cover
page Of a popular news magazine.
Miss Philpot says she's in a quand-
cry because nearly all of her CORES
pondents have promised to bring
home some sort Of a foreign souven-
If and she would just love to have
them all.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

Brian Donlevy as Steve" is the guy
who has what it takes to winl Not
much dough 4. but fight in his fists,
glory in his heart. d.. and a smile no
girl could resist
X X 4 4
New fnd", Ann Richards, is sensa-
tionally lovely as Anna" Soft and
cuddly u. she's the kind Of a beauty
a strong man goes forl
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD.
SENT LIGHT......
Stop, look and listen! A great re-
vival at 2734 Blonde Street is going
on Don't fail to hear this great
Evangelist in the presence Of Rev.
Alma R. Chandler Of Chicago, III.
Services are conducted each night
from s pm. until 10 pm. Come out
and enjoy this gospel feast.
Rev. Alma R. Chandler will be the
honor guest at a fish and chittering
dinner given Saturday. Everyone is
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25
funeral
Eu|O8y
MRS. ELIZABETH WILSON


Funeral Services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson was held Saturday at IL
am. from Lewis Mortuary Chapel.
Rev. c. H. Copeland of Bethel AME
Church, Council Bluffs, Ia, officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. J. H. Reynolds
of Pleasant Green Baptist Church of
Omaha, Rev. Hayward St. Clair Of
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Council
Bluffs, Ia. Rev. Felic Williams Of
Zion Baptist Church, Omaha, Rev.
Rucker and Rev. FAINT also graced the
pulpit.
Bethel AME. choir Of Council
Bluffs, graced the choir loft, organ
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

r Genial Don Ameche (above) will
be master of ceremonies for the
Elgin two-hour Thanksgiving Day
variety show Nov. %, 8 to 5 pm.
CWT, over CBS), saluting serv-
ice men abroad and their families
at home. Featured in comedy, dra-
matte and musical spots will be
such headliners of the entertain,
ment world as Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy, Moore and Du-
rante, Ed "Archie" Gardner, Fall.
staff Openshaw, Spike Jones and
his City Slickers, Frances Lang
ford, Susanna Foster, Allan Jones,
Elsie Janis, Lima Romay, the Cha-
rioters, Ken Carpenter and Lou
Silvers and his orchestra. This is
the third year that Elgin has pre-
scented the Thanksgiving Day sa-
lutte. On Christmas Day, a similar
show will be presented with Q
galaxy of talent.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25
MRS. ANNE PAYNE.

Mrs. Anne Payne, age 65 years 946
North 9th street, departed this life
November 10th at a local hospital af-
.r a few days illness.
Mrs. Payne was born in Omaha.
Strong in her convictions Mrs. Payne
was an early advocate hat Omaha
would someday become a leading city
in business. Neighbors and friends
from both races assembled in the
chapel to pay their high esteem. She
is survived by a nephew Arthur
Brooks.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 pm. from Lewis Mortuary
Chapel with Rev. Leo Brayboy offic-
iating. Burial Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25
Church the last Sunday in this month

CHURCH OF THE LYING GOD
Mottos CWFF.
1906 North 24th Street
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Marie Oliver, Reporter
Sunday school ..........9:45 am.
Morning Service .........11:15 am.
Evening Services ,-........7:3O pm.
Momcn's work . ..... 500 pm.
We had grand Sunday school with
a large attendance. Our Sunday
Sunday is getting more interesting
each Sunday. We are extending you
a special invitation % join US next
Sunday in Sunday School.
Our morning worship was also
wonderful. Our pastor preached all
inspiring sermon, which gave each
n a new determination.
Sunday afternoon we had a grand
time in the Lord. Prophet Hess the
pastor Of The First Mission Of the
Godsent Light, preached our installa-
ton sermon, which made our souls
rejoice. Rev. Frank Johnson was al
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

PATRIOTIC PROGRAM ....
PLACE: George f. Biven's Tab
e@rnacle. TIME: Saturday, Novem-
Der 25, 1914. 1880 to $50 pm
God Bless Acknowledgement
ion.
Scripture.
Program
For all children from 5 t . 20 years
Of age.
Speakers
Mr.. Tom Knapp, (Welfare board
Mrs. Wilds (Welfare board.
Responses
Sgt. G. E. Bivens (Founder of the
Tabernacle).
REFRESHMENTS
One hundred children will be serv-
ed. (All refreshments are free.)
Prayer.
National Anthem.
1st, End and 3rd prizes will be Civ
CT away!
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25

now have a fine head of new hair.
........... (Mr. r. W.)
Science brings you the newest com
binatioa of vitamins in VITAMINE
treatment. This new discovery re-
wives the hair follicles at their base,
gives new life to your hair, makes it
grow long, active and beautiful.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25
LOCAL NEWS
CORPORAL

Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla, At a
special retreat ceremony held at this
Army Service Forces Training Cen
ter, Roscoe c. Aston, Of Omaha, Ne
braSka was promoted to the rank OF
Corporal.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-25
> FREE TRIAL.

Remember VITAMINE is sold you
on or absolute guarantee that you
must be completely satisfied Tor
money promptly refunded. Don't de-
lay but try the VITAMINE treat
ment today. Send $1.Oo TO VITA
NINE COMPANY, Box V-331, San
Antonio, Texas, and receive full
treatment. Remember your money
returned if not completely satisfied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Prices Subject TO go Sales Tax Tax is on
base price including any Federal Tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
old Soak
Closing Run

THE LAFAYETTE begins the
final week Of IT'S current run of
The Old Soak" tonight with Guy
Kibbee. star Of stage and screen,
in the leading role
This is Mr.. Kibbee's first appear
ance on the legitimate stage IN l3
years. Hollywood having taken up
all his time in the meanwhile.
The Old Soak" a story of a
lovable old character who liked
his tea little bit too much, cauS-
ing no end of worriment upon the
part of his family, is a comedy
that tells of what can happen
when "a drink" is hard TO get
Originally when the "Od Soak
was first produced, prohibition
was the law of the land, but the
new Streamlined version fits al
most To a IT" into the present
situation of Black Markets, -
which has made a drink harder 10
get in some places than when
prohibition ran rampant
In the cast supporting Mr..
Kibbee are Valerie Valaire, Ralph
Douglas, Marjorie Peterson, Fran
ceS Hammond and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Movie 'Pin-Up Girls
Or 1918, Forsotten7
By CHARLES GENTRY

OBVIOUSLY LEADING in the
thumb-tack handicap for the title
of PIN Up Girl" of this war is
luscious Betty Cradle. the service
mans ideal.
Although there are plenty of
reproductions of Dorothy Lamour,
Paulette Goddard and Veronica
Lake tackled on lockers and above
hunks. Cradle seems To be IN the
lead according to the overseas fan
mail.
OF course. Twentieth Century
Fox studio had nothing TO do with
this, but Miss Cradle takes over
the title 10 appear in a Technl-
color musical OF the same name
opening at the Fox Friday
She has the support OF hand
some newcomer, John Harvey,
Martha Rave. Joe F. Brown.
Eugene Palette and Charlie
Spivak's orchestra which should
prove something in the way of en-
tertainment.
But with Miss Cradle modestly
acknowledging herself as THE
'Pin-Up Girl we can't help but
reminisce rather sadly over the
fate OF the pin-up girls of the last
war.
How many can you remember
and how few of them are still
around? Lots OF the male stars
Of 1918 are still names in the
Hollywood book of 1914.
Harold Lloyd. Lionel Barrymore,
Adolphe Menjou and Charles
Chaplin are still part Of the scene.
but who remembers the dream
girls of the movie lots of that
year
Marguerite Clark was the doll
faced ingenue OF the period, and
Ethel Clayton, the siren the boys
all loved.
Corinne Griffith was the Ingrid
Bergman at that time and Madge
Kennedy was about as Sexy as
they got in 1918. Mary Miles
Minter was just beginning her
tragic career. while two other III
fated beauties, Carmel Myers and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Mabel Normand, were being PACED
by every major studio.
The Talmadge sisters were
probably the most popular. but of
the great star list, few are in the
public eye today.
Beverly Bayne turned up here
at the Cass last year as the
mother in Claudia" Billie Burke,
the darling of those war years is
still touring with shows like THE
Vinegar Tree" But the ravishing
beauties like Anita Stewart, Clara
Kimball Young and Katharine
Macdonald, who was. sister TO
lovely Mary Maclaren. have all
faded away with the silence of
the celluloid silents.
The only quip we can't make is
Sic transit Gloria Swanson" be-
cause this famous star of 1918 is
just opening in a new play, "A
Goose for the Gander." which is
Broadway bound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - Slightly Terrific" l7:o4.
lf6. 8 is. $50 p. m; Buffalo Bill, IL
a m. so, go go 1928 3. m.
BROADNAY-CAPIT - Passport "a
Destiny i'A6. 5.25. s.04 p. m a Guy
Named Joe. II a m, 81. 80, l0.O
,. m.
CINEMA Conqueas ~ Peter the
Great, i2i6 ana. as. s,i6. s;i6.
1915 p. m.
FISHER stage Door Conteen i.4s,
( "a. 90 af3
MADISON" stage Door CUteen," II
q. m, l;ig, s.2s TIA, 946 n
MICHIGAN - standing Room Only. "
N a. m. SO. go. Z IS. 1881 D. m
Henry Aldrieh Plays Cupid A." i2a5, SIS
6;3l. 923 p. m
PALMS-STATE- "Hitlers Cans " 70 SO
tl5, 1855, 1880 D. m. "Knckerbockel
Holiday ~ 20 a. m. 2 IS. sos, e2G
y. m.
TELENEwS News. short subjects. 8
a. m. 10 n p.
UNITED ARTISTS-'B rosdwa,
Rhythm" ~ % {. 7:3i. 1902 .. m
Yellow Canary" IL a. m, 2.G, 500
e.33 =. m.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

Freighters at Allied overseas ports
are un1oaded in record time by a
muscular little vehicle that moves
mountains of supplies, the war de-
partment announced.
Unglamorously called the fork lift
truck, this weapon of war seldom
sees battle, yet is given credit for
much of the success Of the North
African invasion.
AS a factor in military operations.
fork lift trucks were unknown until
the outbreak of the war. Today the
quartermaster corps is supplying
them by tens of thousands to all
branches of the army. Before Pearl
Harbor, one large firm which ham
died the bulk of the nations BUSH
ness in this kind of equipment was
turning out only SO units month.
Today this same concern is manu-
featuring about 1900 units monthly.
The fork lift truck is a small, self
propelled vehicle with little more to
it than motor, seat for the opera
tor, a heavy counterweight at the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

DUST try these:
BOBBY PIN HIDEAWAY-Losing
bobby pin is major calamity for
teen these days, so use an emp
ty (and cleaned ouD ipstick case
as a bobby pin container. II you
want to make it more decorative,
paint it with nail polish. AS If we
had to tell you!
STITCHES IN TIME-Are you al
ways popping buttons and running
rips in your stockings? For safety's
sake, take along lipstick case filed
with needle and thread. Very handy.
FBI STUFF-When you want to
pass notes in school, just drop your
ipstick case conveniently. The per-
son who picks it up will find it con-
tains message providing you put
one in IT'D. Very good way to pass
the good word along. Whatever it is.
LIPSTICK MELANGE-Have you
lots of old lipsticks with only the
dregs left in them? Dig out the re-
naming rouge with a toothpick and
melt it all together in a double boil
er. When liquefed, pour mixture
into a lipstick case and allow to
harden. You have a new Ipstick-
and in an exclusive, custom made
color!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

The b1ackout Of imported china
and pottery from Europe is loss OF
course, but America isn't left as
high and dry there as you might
think. For fine ware has been made
over here since early times, as a
newly assembled collection just put
on exhibition in the Brooklyn Mu-
scum makes clear. This collection
is a comprehensive record of Ameri-
can ceramics.
For pottery as well as glass was
made in seventeenth-c entury James
town. But probably the most ex-
citing pieces are those made in the
Pennsylvania Dutch country, New
Jersey and the Shenandoah valley in
the eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
Understanding some marvellous
pie plates of sgraftto (scratcheO
pottery decorated with fabulous
horsemen and with the signature
"David Spinner his make" Others
have very quaint inscriptions such
as Hard Times in jersey and go
For Half joe" While a big yellow
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
ON THE RECORD

Show me the teen who doesn't
like to play the platters on the phono-
graph and We'll show you a black
horse that's white! Or verse-visa:
Here are some tricks that will sway
canned swing addicts.
WALL FLOWERS-Not the kind
you mean. Paste pictures Of your
favorite band leaders and singers on
old records and hang them around
your bedroom walls. You can slip
a cord through the center hole, or,
If the record is scratched and nicked
beyond use, burn a hole through the
top with hot ice pick.
PICK UP THE PIECES-When
one of your pals breaks your favor
tie record, pick up the pieces and
string them into a necklace. Use
the hot ice pick method to burn
holes in each piece.
CASE HISTORY-Got an old book
case around? Use it as record
cabinet. Paste pictures of your IA
vorite band leaders all over the out
side.
TUNEFUL TRAY-A scratched,
cracked record makes a grand pin
or candy tray for your bedroom.
Heat it until soft, then bend it into
tray.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
Army Has a Little Giant Vehicle
That Moves Mountains of Supplies

rear and a steel-pronged fork at the
front. The truck is driven to ma
teria1s stacked on pallets; the fork
is lowered to floor level; the load
is lifted and swiftly carried to wher-
ever it is to be stored. There, it
either can be lowered to the floor or
raised by an ingenious escalator de-
vice to height of 20 feet or more
for placement on top of stacks. A
fork Lift truck driven by one man
can outwork a battalion of husky
men.
Originally designed to operate in
depots and warehouses, the truck
now is used to load and unload ships
here and abroad, to load bombs on
planes, and to unload freighters
speedily at invasion harbors. Fast
unloading during an invasion opera
ton saves lives by greatly lessen
ing the period Of exposure to air
attack. In this and in other combat
operations, the labor-saving advan-
tages release large numbers of
men for actual fighting.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
China, Pottery Imports Lost to Us;
But We Make Them Here at Home
Bv ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN

ale jug has a realistic frog drawn
in the bottom of it.
Some lovely delicate ware was
made in early America too-notaply
a sauce boat made in Philadelphia
around 1771 with blue underglaze
decoration and graceful shape. Not
to mention a hard paste porcelain
vase made in the 1880s in Green
point, N. Y, a belleek porcelain
tray made in Trenton, N. j., in
1888 (the first piece of belleek to be
made in America).
No two or three locals had any
geographic mortgage on the pottery
business in those days. (Now most
of our ware comes from the vicini-
ties of Trenton, N. j., East Liver
pool, Ohio, and Los Angeles.) Then
good ware was made all over the
place-in New York, Maryland, Con-
necticut, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Vermont and many other states. The
reason was the lack Of transporta-
ton for shipping, so there was a
need for local potteries.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER

LOVELORN LOCKETS-O1d COM
pacts make wonderful lockets for
your o. A. O.'s pictures. Wear
them on a ribbon around your neck;
pin them to your lapel or open them
and stand them up on your bureau
as double picture frame. Paste
one photo over the mirror, paste
the other in the compartment for
powder.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
Want Colored 'Chutes

Burmese natives have asked the
army to use colored fabrics in
'chutes that drop food and supplies
to troops on the Burmese frontier.
The natives use the discarded
cloth for clothing, and they are
tired of white.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24


trick is all about
the things you
can do with your
empty lips ii ok
cases and COM
pacts. After you
have used up all
your quicker pa
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

RELIEVE Ease and soothe chaie. Form
nrn medicated coat Of protection
DE " betweenskin and chatting bed
SUKES soothing, indicated powder.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
MAKEUP MAKE-OVERS

That's a puzzler, isn't it? But we
mean lust what we say, COZ this
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

BlOOdhOunds on Trail
Bloodhounds have been known to
follow trail 30 hours old.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

Better Maps of Moon
We have better maps of some
parts Of the moons surface thar
we have of some areas in the
Polar regions.