davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
d.. Salute

Jr., Mrs. William Melms. and
Mrs. John w. Bird of Meade, on
their birth day anniversaries.
which were celebrated jointly
Sunday at dinner with David's
mother, Mrs. Bernard Warner,
ISL North avenue. Bernard was
two years old Monday, Mrs.
Melms observed her anniversary
the same day, while Mrs. Birds
anniversary was Sunday. David's
daddy is a yeoman 2/c with the
Navy, now stationed in the
Philippines. Mrs. w. G. Beat
tie Of Detroit is leaving today.
having been Mrs. Warmers
guest for the celebration.
MRS. GEORGE BRANDY Of
Lincoln avenue, who was sur
prised on her birthday anniver-
sary today, when 16 Of her
neighbors and friends appeared
at her home singing Happy
Birthday. They brought a
beautifully decorated cake sur
rounded by candles and baskets
Of flowers to wish her many hap
pT returns of the day.
BONNIE LEE PINGEL, who
was one year old on Sunday. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Pingel of New Haven, enter
tanned a group of 20 relatives
nj their home, with out-of-town
guests from Indiana, Dearborn.
and Port Huron.
WALLACE DEKIERE, who
was ID years old on Friday. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
aire Dekiere, 16 Lincoln avenue.
MARINE SGT. AND MRS.
SAMUEL Y. BARBAKOFF, on
their 18th wedding anniversary
Sunday. Mrs. Barbakoff lives at
9 Washington avenue, while Sgt.
Berbakoff. former head of in
strumental music at M O u n t
Clemens High school, has re-
Gently been transferred from
San Diego. Calf, to G erry
Point, N. c.
MICHAEL SIMMONS. who
was nine years old Monday. He
has been spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G.. Allen of Ferrin
place, and celebrated his birth
day with a party at their home.
He will leave the end OF the
week with his mother, Mrs. Jess
D. Simmons, for their home In
Lima, o.
DONALD LINK, Robertson
street, who observed his birth
day anniversary on Monday.
MARIE RYAN. whose birth
day anniversary was Monday,
August 6.
1T. EDGAR D. RACINE, USN,
upon his birthday anniversary
Monday. He serves in the Pacific
area of war
MRS. WALLACE B. Mac
LACHLAN whose birthday an
niversary occurred Monday.
JUDITH ARLIE OGDEN.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Ogden, upon her sixth
birthday anniversary Friday.
She was hostess to eight young
folks for supper. There were
games and a birthday cake with
eight candles.
MN. AMI WINS. OONSAN
lie, 81 Church street, who an
nounce the birth of . daughter,
Bonnie Sue, on Aug. 4, at home.
MRS. DONALD BAARCK,
Colonial Court, upon her birth
day anniversary today.
MADELE ZINE CROMAN,
d.. ghter Of DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Croman, Jr., whose birthday an
niversary occurs today.
MARJORIE HEIDEN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs.. Hans Heiden.
Gallup avenue, who is Is years
old today.
JACOB HOFFMAN, whose
birthday anniversary occurs to-
morrow.
Nurses Aides
TIL, THIRD training session
for Red Cross Nurses Aides in
the treatment Of poliomyelitis
will take place at 1880 O'Clock
this evening at Sigma Gamma
A.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Army Makes Hehin
A Sharpshooter
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Van Hef1in, who couldn't shoot
/ Fflrecracker before he went in the
Army, came out after three years
with marksman's rating with the
pistol, a sharpshooter's rating with
the carbine and an experts bars
with the service rifle.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

besetting American military gov
eminent is not without its drama
tic merit, it is without the fire that
would have made it more exciting
What is left is sort of rough-hewr
idyll, a gentle and weary tale told
among the ruins of war, which
leaves to later narratorS a less soft
approach to the fascinating and re-
freshing theme.
So far as it goes with Hersey
the Goth Century-Fox adaptation
of his work keeps the faith rather
admirably. It was unwilling, how
ever, to go SO far that it shared
his bluntnesS in telling the story
of the general who ordered Adano's
historic mule shot for blocking mill
tary traffic. The incident is al
luded to, but timidly, and its end
ing g the shooting is artfully
lodged in a twist of the camera
To the right, one supposes.
Hersey's main point is preserved
however, if its indignant details are
evaded The screens "A Bell for
Adano" says, as the original author
did, that different elements of
armies think and operate different
ly; that the elements charged with
winning wars are not likely to un-
derstand the nom combatant ones
who take over after victory and try
to re-establish the lives of con-
quered peoples. No theme has great
er timeliness and "a Bell for Adano'
could be a considerably weaker pic
ture than it is and yet be worth
while for the subject it presents.
In writing "A Bell for Adano,
HerSey wanted 1t known that en-
tirely apart from differences o1
viewpoint within the Army setup
military government is beset by
many complexities He said it quite
simply in terms of the bell which
the natives of Adano wanted be-
fore they wanted food for which
they were literally starving. The
American Maj. Joppolo, hero of the
story, was an understanding man
His antecedents were Italian, but
he was American and he could not
understand why the bell by which
they always had ordered their lives
was the first indispensable to their
rehabilitation. Not at first, at least
but gradually he did come to know
that the bell was a symbol, that
it represented the organization OF
life to Adano and that without it
no alien organization, however ef-
ficient, could work. Military gov
ernment, so carefully taught in the
majors many Army classrooms, had
Evening star., 1945-09-07

The Cast.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

the Army (his own) which fought
against them. He rescinds Army
orders. He opens the road to traffic.
He induces the fishermen to go back
to fishing. He is fascinated by the
beautiful daughter of the fishing
fleets irate old boss. That gives
him another problem, an acute per-
sonal one along with the manifold
official, seemingly insoluble ones. He
wangles food out of the Navy, and
when the Army sneers at his request
for it, he gets bell for Adano from
his Navy friends. He restores life
among the ruins.
II X Il
These turnings of the plot of the
Palaces picture imply considerable
action. Actually, 1t suffers to some
extent from the torpid tempo at
which it all moves. Henry King, the
director, has a story of character to
tell and he refuses to be stampeded.
He is saved from undue criticism
on that score, however, by some tell
ing performances. Kodiak seems an
entirely reasonable representation of
Hersey's hero, little too inclined to
register strain by walking rapidly
around his Office, but otherwise sat-
isfactory. Miss Tierney as the
daughter of Adano who gives him
troublesome thoughts by night is a
Evening star., 1945-09-07

1905, 2:25, 4:5o, tbs and $40 pm.
Pix-"Dr. Broadway: 1920, $50,
sos and 1925 pm.
Palace-"Bell for Adano":: 1855
In, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

11obL "ooo.
Personal but not private: Blowup
in management of Hollywood's lead
ing independent studio is traced to
family meddling with the boss
plans. Directors and writer's report
the wife virtually ran the lot while
a 16-year-old daughter, an elocution
student, interrupted scenes to
coach veteran actors. The board
of directors is now setting up new
management. If the real behind the
scene story of Hollywood could be
told it would be astonishing to learn
how many wives of studio, execu-
tives run their husbands business.
Walter Abel, swell character actor
who has been mishandled by casting
directors, comes into his own with a
gusty laugh performance in kiss
and TELL" one that should elevate
him to the very top ranks. -. Dana
Andrews bout with the police is at
tributed to bad timing. Celebrating
MacArthurs arrival in Japan, Dana
and a friend had a fiat tire in the
early morning hours and decided to
Wdhc up d ouUu1 Udll IColOCIlt W 1C-
quest the use of a telephone No
answer to the doorbell, so they be-
gan tossing pebbles up at an upstairs
window. Down came huge gentle
man in a nightgown-a lieutenant
on the Hollywood police force and
an ex-fghter.
Lowering points for service dis
charge is awaited anxiously at all
studios because it will mean return
to their old jobs of hundreds of
skilled technicians in every depart
ment of film making Mickey
Rooney will tour Europe at the head
of a troup doing a musical comedy,
20. K, U. S. A." His personally
penned script for musical film to
star Judy Garland is being made
ready for the cameras at MGM.
Framed motto in Orson Welles
dressing room: Every ambitious
person should work and worry every
minute of the working day, SO he
can get to the top and have the
privilege of working and worrying
days, nights, Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

to adjust to something that it never
had thought about-the best brains
Of an Army bowling to the deepest
instinct of the natives of small
Italian community. Hersey had
something dramatic there, and SC
does the picture version of his story
Before the bell again rings for the
Adanoans in the Palaces picture
audiences are treated to numerous
other views of life in a foreign COM
munity as Americans govern. There
is the first distrust born of expert
ence with other conquerors or in
vaders, the spectacle Of fascist
stooges trying to tie into the new
deal, the clashes between these and
non fascist elements, the seemingly
hopeless effort to handle the prob
lens of food, shelter and the res
toration Of an economic system.
"A Bell for Adano" speaks of these
things in human terms. 1t deals
principally with Maj. Joppolo. He
is the American in charge He has
been given his rule book by his
superiors. He finds 1t does not work
He is dealing with humans who
never heard of the books from which
he was supposed to learn about
these very people. ANY one else
would throw UP his hands. But not
the major. He throws the book
away-almost. He deals with the
people on their terms as we'll as his
fown. He fights for them against
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Blowup a Family Affair

Retired since the war when jungle
pictures were written of the list
Jackie, famous 400-pound, 18-year-
old African lion, turned up the other
day with Danny Kaye for scenes in
The Kid From Brooklyn
Jackie has been in movies since
he was months old and has earned
more than 900, according to his
owner, Melvin Koontz, who raised
him from a cub. The animals fee
is 500 day or $500 a week. =,
Practically every heavy in Holly
wood who has been in jungle pic
ture has been killed of by the big
cat, who works before the cameras
like trained dog. He killed Hum
phrey Bogart in the circus picture,
wagons Roll at Night" in such a
realistic manner that patrons
screamed in delighted horror.
Kaye uses the lion for a comedy
touch, leading him through the
lobby of hotel by least. Jackie
knows the role well. He played 1t
with Harold Lloyd in THE Milky
Way" from which the new picture
was adapted.
Paramount Is hopefully excited
over the prospects of John Lund
blond actor from the New York
stage, now working with Olivia de
Havilland in ITO Each Her Own,
and several story properties are
being lined up in which to launch
him to stardom.
First of these will be an original
novelty called Without Fear" a
new twist on the current psychologi-
cal film cycle. The hero, about to
commit suicide, is thwarted by an
old bum who tells him he now has
little to fear because, having been
SO close to death, he has nothing
to lose by taking long chances the
rest of his life. Then subsequent
events unfold procession of hair
raising chances taken by the hero
y X y
Van johnson is HOLLYWOOD,
champion moviegoer, seeing ar
average of six pictures week
ranging from sneak previews to reg.
ular showings and special projec,
ton room screenings.
Among feminine stars, Joar
Crawford rates tops as film fan
although Joan confines her picture
going almost exclusively to her owr
projection room. Nearly every nigh
new picture from one studio o.
another is run off at her house ans
the career-conscious Joan is a pro
found student of other players act
ing technique.
tReleased by the Eorth American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1945-09-07
"A Bell for Adano' States
Problems of Occupation
BY JAY CARMODY.

Our impression John Herseys popular novel "A Bell for Adano
impression of the film version of his story which yesterday
Loews Palace with John Kodiak and Gene Terney its
the
translation although of the dfcues
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Capitol-"Thrill of a Romance;
II am, lao, 4:30, 7:10 and $50 pm
Stage shows: LOS, 1855, 6:35 and
|9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Out of This World:
n:25, am, LIS, $3.50, $50, 7::30 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"Pride of the Marines"
1910 am, 1880, 2:45, sos, 7:2s
and 9:45 pm.
HippOdrOme-"T hree Hours"
F2:20, 4:l0, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Little-"On Approval: IL am.
12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Con.
necticut":: 10 am, 1920, 2:40, S
7:20, and $40 pm.
Keith's-'Iady on a Train"
Evening star., 1945-09-07

The first slaves to arrive in Amer
lea landed at Jamestown in 1619-a
few months before the Mayflower
landed at Plymouth.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

"A BELL FOR ApANo." a Goth Gen.
tury-Fox picture with John Kodiak and
Gene Tierney, produced by Louis d. Ligh-
King, screenplay by Lamar Trotti and
Norman Reilly Raine, from the novel by
John Hersey. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

girl who might well do SO. William
Bendix, as the majors aide, also is
good, and Henry Morgan as a thick
skulled M. P. officer. Subordinate
roles have some of the studios finest
players and come off well as a result.
"A Bell for Adano," for all that, is
not as exciting as Hersey made it
on his Indignantly thumped type
writer in it's original novel form.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
Thcaters Having Matinees

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23
AppealFor.O Old Clothes
MadeByDriue Chairman

particularly impressed" he said
with the splendid cooperation we
are receiving from the schools and
churches where hundreds of vol
unteers are busily engaged ir
sorting and packing the clothes
for shipment. Church auxiliaries
and Parent Teachers Associations
are doing splendid job, and tc
hem we are very grateful fol-
their time and effort
The clothing needed is classi
fled in six groups: Infants, up tt
three years children, about three
to eight years; mems and boys
about nine and over; women's ano
girls, about nine and over; shoes,
paired, and securely tied together;
bedding, disable remnants and
miscellaneous.
AS previously announced. all
clothing should be delivered to the
nearest school or church. Follow
ing is list of these official col
lection stations:
CHURCHES
B'Nai Israel Synagogue, 313
Walnut Street; Calvary Baptist
church, 724 N. 4th Street; Cape
Fear Presbyterian church, Mac
fit Village; Carolina Beach Bap.
fist church, Carolina Beach; Car.
DINA Beach Community church,
Castle Hayne Baptist church,
Castle Hayne; Castle Heights
church, 1901 Castle street; Church
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

Street; Warner Temple A. NJ. E.
Zion church, $40 Nixon Street;
Wrightsboro Baptist church, Ri. l.,
Wilmington.
Bradley Greek school, Seagate;
Carolina Beach school, 4th Avenue,
Carolina Beach; Catlett Washing
ton school, 814 Calwell Avenue,
Delgado; Chestnut Street school,
215O Chestnut Street; Cornelius
Harnett school. 800 North 9Th
Street; Forest Hills school, 40l
Colonial Drive; Hemenway school,
21O North 5th Street; Lake Forest
school, 18th Street at Corner OF
Martin.
Maffitt Village school, Raleigh
Street, Maffitt Village; New Han
over High school, 1907 Market
Street; Sunset Park school, Ten
nessee avenue, Sunset Park; Tile
ston school, 5th and Ann Streets;
William Hooper school, 40 Meares
Street; Winter Park school, 4 Ma
sonboro avenue, Winter Park;
WrlgnLSDOrO school, WrlgntSDOrO.
NEGRO SCHOOLS
Acorn Branch school, Airport
Road; Castle Hayne school, Castle
Hayne; East Wilmington school,
Princess Street and McRae; Kirk
land school, Newbern highway;
Maffitt Village school, Vance
street, Maffitt Village; Masonboro
school, Masonboro Sound.
Middle Sound school, Middle
Sound; Peabody school, 500 North
9Th Street; Williston Industrial
school, 319 South 10th Street; Will
liston Primary school, 419 South
10th Street; Wrightsboro school,
Wrightsboro; Wrightsvlle school
Old Wrightsville road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

,o1 10 the citizens of Will
An app md New Hanover coun'
mins'UOI rlean up the job this week
~ to ;.s ol today by W. R. Dosh-
was lssr of the United Cloth
Ing drive. -, Loot week of the
TINS ; ~ Mr.. Dosher said, call
ea al on everyone to make an IN
ine u, effort in order to make the
'f Dpemembe- l25,ooo,ooo men, wo-
md children need this cloth
men .a a. more than we do" he said.
ny Mr. rs' Dosher reported good pro
.se nm the drive to date. Il am
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

507 Castle Street; Saint Andrew $
Covenant church, z South 1o.n
Street; Saint Andrews church
Wrightsville Sound; Saint James
church, Bird and Market Streets ;
Saint Johns church, 800 N. 5ro
Street.
Saint Luke's Mission, 125 Spot
fords; Saint Mary's Church, 5t1
and Ann Streets; Saint Matthew
church, 303 S. 18th Street; SaA
PauPs church, 6 N. 18th Street;
Saint Paups church, e03 Market
Street; Saint Thomas Catholic
| church, 2O8 Dock Street; Saliva
ton Army, 215 South Front Street;
Seagate Baptist church, Seagate;
Seventh Day Adventist church, 4
North 9th Street; Sixth Street Ad.
ventist church, 500 South 9Th
Street; Southside Baptist church,
722 S. 5th Street.
Sunset Park Baptist church, 20e
Central Blvd; Sunset Park Meth
odist church, 7 Central Blvd. ;
Tabernacle Baptist church, 9Th and
Ann Streets; Temple Baptist
church, l S. 18th Street; Temple
Israel Synagogue, South 4th Street;
Trinity Methodist church, 1903
Market Street; Wesley Memorial
church, Winter Park; Wesleyan
church, -17O1 Castle Street; Winter
Park church, $40 Wrightsville Tpk. ;
Winter Park Baptist church, los
Wrghtsville Tpk.; Winter Park
Methodist church, Winter Park.
NEGRO CHURCHES
A. M. E. Zion Dept. of Relief and
Home Missions, $40 Red Cross
Street; Central Baptist church,
702 Red Cross Street; Chestnut
Cfronf prach,1to,.in,, nL11~ch 71l y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

of Christ, los 10 N. Bro Street;
Church OF God, Barnett Avenue
and 21st Streets; Christ Sancti-
fled, 624 S. End Street; Church of
Good, 1119 S. 4th Street; Church
of the Good Shepherd, 624 S. 9Th
Street.
Church of Jesus Christ, 141a
Castle Street; Delgado Presbyte.
rialn church, los Kent Street;
Eighth Street Free viii Baptist
813 S. 9th Street; Epworth church,
819 N. 5th Avenue; Federal Point
Methodist church, Federal Point;
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
400 S. 5th Avenue; First Baptist
church, 421 Market Street; First
Christian church.. 221 S. 3rd Street;
First Church of Christ, 18th and
Chestnut Streets; First Pentecos.
tai church, 524 N. 4th Street; FRS,
Presbyterian church, 81 Orange
Street.
Fourth Street Advent church,
corner 4th and Church Streets;
Free Gospel Mission Inc, 1417 S.
3rd Street; Gibson Avenue church,
2020 Gibson Avenue; Gospel Tenn
pie, 602 Orange Street; Grace
Methodist church, 4O1 Grace
Street; Holy Church of Jesus
Christ, 212 Marsteller Street; I'm
manuel Presbyterian church, 11O3
S. 9Th Avenue; Kingdom Hall, sol
Castle Street.
Little Chapel on the Boardwalk,
Wrightsville Beach; Maffitt Vii
lage Baptist church, Maffitt Vii.
lage; Masonboro Baptist church,
Masonboro; Mcclure Memorial
Church, Castle Hayne; Pearsall
Memorial church, 3712 Market
Street; Primitive Baptist church,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

Chestnut Street; Ebenezer Baptist
church, 209 S. 7th Street; First
Baptist church, 500 N. 5th Street;
G1eenville Circuit, 18th & Daw-
son Streets; Gregory Congrega-
tonal church, 600 Nun Street; Holy
Church of the New Covenant, 9O1
5: 18th Street,, Holy Temple
Church Of God, 1914 Miller Street;
The House of Prayer for all Peo-
pie, $40 S. 9th Street.
Macedonia Baptist church, East
Wilmington; Macedonia Fire Bap.
tlzed Holiness church, SIG Bruins
WICK Street; M. E. church, 71a
Orange Street; Mount Calvary
Baptist church, 924 N. 9th Street;
Mount Nebo Baptist church, 1000
wooster Street; Mount Olive A. M.
F. church, 1901 S. 7th Street;
Mount Roney Baptist church, I'll
Taylor Street; Mount Zion A. M.
=. church, I'LL N. 5th Street; New
Covenant Holiness church, IT'S S.
18th Street; Saint Andrews A. M.
=. SlluICH, l1U1 .. 5tn 0LreeL, OdlI1t
James church, COL Wright Stree.
Saint John A. M. E. church, 1905
Tanning Street Saint Luke A. M.
E. Zion church, 7O9 Church Street;
Saint Marks Episcopal church,
220 N. 9Th Street; Saint Matthews
A. M. E. church, Rocky Point;
Saint Phillips A., M. E. church,
8O5 Bladen Street; Saints Rest
Union, 618 N. 9th Street; Saint
Stephens A. M. E. church, 500 N.
9Th Street; Saint Stephens A. M.
E. church, Scots Hill.
Seventh Day Adventist church,
10l6 Tanning Street; Shiloh Bap-
fist church, 721 Walnut Street;
Swami Rantist church 1103 NJ 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23
STUDENTS CELEBRATE

ROME, April 22-tRE "A govern
ment communique said today that
several thousand students paraded
at Palermo yesterday in a demon
stration for the "Itahanity" of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

TI.cste. Tue crowd also stunned
the headquarters of the Sicilian
separatist movement, h ting
Italian flags, the communique re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-23

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-20
rail- SECURITIES
| BEAT A RETREAT

NEW YORK. Jan. l9. - up -
Good but deflationary war news
more than Offset initiation psyche.
logy in today's stock market and
leading rails and irdustrials again
beat a more or less orderly re-
treat.
AS in the preceding session. the
sweep of the Russians in the east,
combined with Allied successes on
the Western Front. stressed recon.
version troubles for industry at
home should the Nazis sudden.
ly fold. The result was that owners
Of armament-related stocks again
cut their holdings.
Prices wavered after a slightly
uneven opening. A little support
came in toward the finish and ex.
IRENE losses of ! to 2 or more
points were shaved in numerous
cases. There was a smattering OF
strong spots at the close. Dealings
were slow at intervals although
picking up in the final hour.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off 5 Of a point at
58.8. The market was broad. GIG
issues registering. OF these. $50
were down, 158 up and 1853 ,lnchang-
ed. Transfers totalled 1,6o9. 25C
shares compared with 1851 ,O3C
Thursday.
Railway bond casualties were
widespread. At Chicago, wheat
was up IA to off 10 cent bushe]
and rye down SO to 2 3-8. Cotton
was up Is cents to 90 cents a
bale lower
In the curb Pennroad, Texon Oil
and Leonard Oil recovered. Back.
ward were Cities Service Pante.
pee, Solar Aircraft and Republic
Aviation. Turnover here was 446,
sS5 shares versus 495,600 yester.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-20

New. Spring Pattern!. Wear this
smart two-piecer now. Make with
separate skirt and sundress.
Pattern 94o4, hattering waistline,
sophisticated contrast Easy to
make.
Pattern 94o4 irD- sizes 10, IL, IA,
is, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36, SO, 40,
AZ, "A. For yardages see pattern.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENT.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to the Whining
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Dept, P. o.. Box 1874, Station o,
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SIZE, AND STYLE NUMBER,
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JUST OUT!, Send Fifteen Cents
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