davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

~FOR. SALE Odd pieces of
furniture and Law books at
home Of late George H. Lamar,
Washington St., Rockville, Md.
anytime Saturday, November 10.
213
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

"WANTED - Farm hand,
steady, experienced, sober, Cat
tie Farm. New house, modern
conveniences. Good pay. Phone
or call in evening or on Sun
days. Highlandstone ! Farm,
Tuckerman Lane off offPotomac
Road. Phone Rockville 16S-W.
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

~FOR SALE-Rabbits. White
New Zealand registered and
pedigreed senior does and buck,
Heart of Maryland and Scott
Key stock. Also live meat rab-
bits. T. r. Crawford, 523 W..
Montgomery Avenue, phone
Rockville 65-R. 142
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

neutrality-suspicious. to take
charge of 35 COW barn. Electric
equipment. Good wages, house,
fuel, no farm work. Chester D.
Clagett, Rt. l, Glen Road, Rock
vile, Md. 202
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

WFOR SALE-One black riding
mare, presentable and safe for
children. 2 Irish settlers, bird
dogs, ready for fall season. Call
Ashton 1888. w. Leroy Miles,
Burtonsville, Md. 203
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

~FOR SALE-One automatic
ally controlled electric heated
plate testing machine, for rapid
testing of chickens. Operated
on Ito current or 8 volt battery,
$4,000 Milford Hatchery, Ros-
Ign 1880. T-fl-15-45
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

~LOST-Ladies maroon billfold
with name "Hazel Smith" in
scribed, in A. & p, on Monday,
Oct. %. Will finder please keep
cash and return billfold and con-
tents to THE SENTINEL Office.
rs aEs 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

RGENERAL HAULING-How-
ard Violette, Rockville 63-J. 176
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

WFOR SALE Home Comfort
coal or wood range, good condi-
ton with new water boiler; also
coal heating stove; several mar
BILE top Antique dressers and
stand; beds and springs. H. c..
{ Fawsett, located 3 miles. West
of Potomac, Nd, on River Road.
sEF $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

wv AlNTED-Job on farm, no
dairy work, with house and reg
ular. furnishings. Take care Of
garden and lawns. Write Box
272-B, Rockville, Md. IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

GRADE A 3 PTS
PRIME RIB = lib. 29c
FRESH GROUND BEEF lib. Csc
PORK for Sauerkraut z lbs. l9c
BRIGGS PORK PUDDING lib. 2Sc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

nothing Ike education. Take arithmc'
tic Through education in arithmetic
We learn that twice two is four. that
twice six is twelve, that seven times
seven, makes s-and then there's geog
raphy."
Scott Field B,oodcoste,
What do you mean women are
anxious 10 get married? Why men are
Just as anxious"
Did you ever see man with a
hope chest?"
EE+t,kiet 2 fprr4lot
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Zany Ideas of Novel
Hollywood Pair Prove
Successful Movie Hits
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.
EESSIER and Pagano sound
like a stove works. II al
most is. Fessier and Pagano is
a team Of geniuses that write
and produce movies at Univer-
sal Studio.
Mike Fessier is the fat one
who sits in a big chair gazing
at the floor and thinking up
jokes 10 perform on people.
Ernie Pagano is the one with
the shiny hair who sits at the
desk and executes The Jokes in
one OF his many voices on the
telephone.
A good part of the time these
gentlemen lay off the Jokes and
make what is known in the
trade as sensational" movies.
A sensational movie is one that
cleans up a sensational amount
of money for the company.
When interviewed they were
considering whether their pic
ture. Frontier Gal. would be
sensational or only excellent.
as ID true. MIR. Fessier,
asked chat IL IL easier TO write
and produce n picture yourself
instead hiring ug-FwTfteF to
write the picture and then go
Ing ahead and producing IL
without all the time and trouble
10 write II, tOO:"
Mr. FesSier looked at Pagano.
''Is this guy drunk ." he asked.
Il will rephrase the question:
! rcptIed. What / ann getting
at, is IL n lot more trouble To
do both ?"
1t II n lot more trouble To
do both OF anything. said Mr..
Pagano. What did You have
for lunch, and how did YOU get
on the lot In that shape ?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

IOr," he said in a voice like
Ronald Colman. what? Is
that SO?" lie hung up and
turned TO Fessier.
Mike" he said, "that fellow
who Is going To play The Poet
and Peasant on milk bottles
just cracked his + sharp. We'd
better go over" They started
out and turned in the doorway.
'It was very NICE" one OF
them said. I'VE hope We see
our names In the paper"
went out in minute specu-
lating on what those boys could
do switching around something
like The Cremation of Sam
McGee for Charles Boyer and
Hedy Lamar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Add Novel Touch

For instance" said Mr.. Fes-
sier. I'VE play The Barber Of
Seville In n beauty parlor."
admitted that was not with
out z tinge of novelty.
"And what could be more
symbOliCal OF The NutCracker
Suite" said Mr.. Pagano. than
n beautiful girl shaving away
cracking nuts In An almond
paste factory" Mr.. FeSsier sort
of scoW led so Mr.. Pagano added
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Predict Comedy Hi

els there anything unusual
percOIating around here right
now >" / asked.
"Oh. sure" said Mr.. FcSsier.
I'VE have just finished writing
n picture called Once Upon n
Dream which we expect to ere
ate quite n stir"
/ asked If il was a comedy.
And more" said Mr.. Pagano,
1T horses around with operas
and such. We had a man write
more. up To date lyrics for many
OF them, and we present them
sort OF symbOlicaIly."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Film Stars Take
Movies TO Invalid

HULL WOOD, Aug T.
Nice gesture by Sue Carol
and Alan Ladd. The S3-year-
old mother in-laW-. OF Alan s
makeupman, Webb Overlander,
has been bed-ridden for IS
years ans unable to see any
movies. So the Ladds took "A
portable projection machine 10
her home and showed her Co
ing My Way"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Uses Own Sonq

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.
One of Ida Lupino,s own
songs, when Our Fingers
Touch" will be used in the
stars Warner picture. The
Man I Love" (new title for
Why Was / Born?") Ida wrote
the lyrics and Nick Arden the
music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Jane Turns Ankle
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 4.
Reason June Haver was out
OF The Enchanted Voyage" for
almost week was a turned
ankle. Got II when she slipped
on a submerged rock in a
swamp scene.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Note to Burglar
uOIIYWOOD- a

HOLLYWOOD. Aug 4.
The burglar who broke into
the Spike Jones home may be
interested 10 know that the
baby sleeping in the room he
robbed was sick with chicken
poN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Easy TO Interview

II guess am not making
myself very clear" s4id.
"FiShcakes and chive salad.
But what I wanted 10 ask was,
II IL easier TO be just a writer
or n producer, or a writer-prO-
duceT
"It depends on where you're
sitting" said Mr.. FeSSier. I'VE
wrote and produced n picture
called That's the Spirit IL We
had just been the producers
we'd have fired the guy who
wrote IT."
"And IL we had just been
writers" added Mr.. Pagano,
I'VE would never had had the
nerve to try sell IL to q pro-
ducer."
cit made n small fortune, :"
said Mr. FeSsier modestly.
I'VE get wonderful ideas here
In this bungalow" saId Mr..
y Pagano. "For instance i'm
That's the Spirit Jack Oakie
plays q wrath who plays the
hute." Mr.. FeSsier looked wist-
ful. He and Jack Oakie would
get stuck in the same doorway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

hastily, Il took IL out. You
won"
II think I get the idea" 1
said. "You sort OF Kid people,
-naturediys of course
no., said FeSsier and Pagano
together I'VE don't believe in
that. We just try 10 give them
n iau2h-and don't care how
far we 20 II we succeed"
The phone rang. Mr.. Pagano
picked IL up.
"O'Shaughnessy's funeral par
Evening star., 1945-01-21
| Bard Defends Record
OF Norfolk Navy Yard
On Use Of Manpower
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
Undersecretary of the Navy Ralph
A. Bard last night defended the
Norfolk (Va) Navy Yards use Of
manpower from criticism which fol-
lowed a secret Senate inquiry.
"The record Of the Norfolk Yard,
including its labor utilization record.
Is good" Mr.. Bard wrote Senator
Ferguson, Republican, Of Michigan,
who stated Friday he was shocked
by evidence found during the check
up on manpower conditions there.
During 1914, the Norfolk Navy
Yard, in addition to building new
ships dncluding one large aircraft
carrier) repaired 2,458 ships SO that
they could return to active duty with
the Navy" Mr.. Bard wrote.
"Of these 2,458 ships $50 had to
be drydocked in the course Of the
repair work, and the Norfolk Navy
Yard has the outstanding record Of
having drydocked and repaired dur
ing 1914 more vessels than any other
Navy Yard anywhere in the world !"
Mr.. Bard asserted that ofiicers
of the Navy "who are operating the
Norfolk Navy Yard are as patriotic
and hardworking as anyone in the
Government, and are doing the best
job they can with the largely in
experienced supervisory force and
personnel with which they have to
work.
Their operations are constantly
inspected and supervised and steady
improvement is being made, as is
definitely evidenced by the heavy
decrease in manhours required to
build Ships compared with q year
or two years ago"
Senator Ferguson is a member of
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee, a group Of which paid q
surprise visit to the Norfolk yard
last week. He said he was shocked
by the situation he found there
land by conditions which led to IT,"
Findings will be disclosed to the
Senate this week.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Canada, with a populat!
Evening star., 1945-01-21
!lzZZsagdl5

Three Neiehborhood Locations
4121 18th Street NV, at Upshur Street
6205 Georgia Ave. NV at Rittenhouse Street
7242 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland
Evening star., 1945-01-21

II 100000, now has approximately
800, 900 men in the armed services,
lof whom 100000 are serving over
seas.
The Canadian Army Act provides
punishment for deserters ranging
from detention and forfeiture Of
pay to life imprisonment. The gen.
eral order says that a deserter can
be subjected to penal servitude Of
from three years to life; detention
barrack service up to two years;
field punishment up to three
months; dishonorable discharge and
forfeiture Of pay. Field punish
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Cunudiun
Continued From First Page. }

abroad under the governments new
policy.
Gen. McNaughton indicated some
of the men who are AWOL might
already have been classed as de-
serters, saying that a majority"
of them had not yet been 50 clas-
sified.
He said the movement of home
defense troops abroad began Christ
mas week, but he gave no indication
from what date the 21-day count
was being made. Some sources here
said it was likely that leaves for the
men going to Britain expired jan
Evening star., 1945-01-21

ment consists Of long sessions OF
the harder and more disagreeable
jobs In the field.
Reports from the embarkation
ports today said the first con-
tingent Of drafted men departed
quietly and without incident.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
uary /. making tomorrow the dead

uAry !, making tomorrow the dead
line.
Some absentees have been return
ing each day and action toward ap-
prehension Of those still at large
continues, Gen. McNaughton said.
"Any men who remain absent
without leave for more than 81 days
are being posted as deserters and
disciplinary action will be taken
against them under provisions Of
the Kings regulations and orders"
it was added.
His statement said army author
tiles had anticipated that a number
Of the home defense troops would
take advantage of their pre-em-
barkation leaves and would be late or
absent when the sailing time arrived
and enough troops were moved to
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Lithuonion Society to Meet

The American Lithuanian Society
OF Washington will hold a business
meeting at 8 pm. today at the I'M
maculate Conception School Hall,
Eighth and N streets NV. MisS
Anne Gavelis is society president.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Situation n Disclosed.

The first report of the absence OF
conscripted home defense men was
contained in a censorship directive
which was withheld from publication
until today, when, with the report OF
the arrival of the reinforcements in
Britain, security considerations were
no longer involved.
Canada's decision to draft home
defense troops for overseas duty was
taken in November, precipitating a
crisis which threatened to over
throw the government of Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King.
The chief opposition came from
the French-speaking province OF
Evening star., 1945-01-21

| Quebec, comprising almost one
third Of Canada's population and
traditionally opposed to conscrip-
ton for fighting In overseas wars.
Prior to the November action,
Canada had maintained through
five years OF war policy of volun-
teer army. Under this system men
were conscripted for home defense,
but were sent abroad only If they
volunteered to go.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
500, 900 in Services.

The decision taken in November
was to send 10000 of these draftees
overseas to meet the need for infan.
try reinforcements.
Topodo uyith ror,,fo%;o, -.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

the ports to ENSURE embarkation Of
q full complement Of reinforce
ments."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

WASHINGTON. June S -GNSl
Gen. Omar Bradley. chief dep
uty 10 Suprem Allied Com
mander Eisenhower declare d
today the American army com
manders had never planned Il
lead their fighting forces into
Berlin.
I'VE never had any intention
~of going to Berlin but" he said,
Eve couldn't say 30 because the
German then could have turned
their full force on the Russians.
Moreover, we ha dnever worked
with the Russians and there
would have been greater diff
culties Of Identification and
similar problems"
Bradley'S statement was ir
sharp contradiction 10 many pub
llshed reports that the Americans
and other Allied forces were
halted at the Elbe River because
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Navy Unveils
IFS Tiger(dt'

WASHINGTON, June s tINS)
A new twin-engined, 425 mile an
hour fghter-bomber-the Tiger
cat is in action in the western
Pacific, the navy announce e d
today.
The most powerful fighter and
fighter-bomber yet produced boy
the navy, heavily armed with
machine guns and capable OF
carrying 1000 pounds of bombs
the Tigercat is one American
answer 10 recently improved per-
formance of japanese aircraft
Destined 10 opera e before
many months from the decks ol
the new 45.000-ton battleship car
riers, the Tigercats now are work
ing from island bases, manned by
marine corps fliers.
Built by Grumman, the Tiger
cat is the latest addition 70 the
navy's famous family Of fylnp
felines which includes Wildcats
Hepcats and Hellcats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Postal Paw
RaiSeISUp
Detroit Time. Washington sur,..

WASHINGTON. June s Con-
gresSlonal legislation 10 establish
a fair wage scale for Uncle Sans
loyal postal service workers -ig-
nored for 20 years comes up to-
day before the Senate post Office
committee
In the wake of the passage Of
the Bureh biii IN the House by the
Overwhelming vote 10 300 10 |,
approving a S400 increase of sal
aries 10 postal employees and ad-
lustment Of other working in
-equalitleS, the companion Mead
Senate measure viii he considered.
Representatives Of the postal
workers here IN Washington 10
testify for the measure generally
favor Senate adoption of the
Burch bill IN order 10 guarantee
quick consideration by the upper
chamber
If the Senate fails 10 act on the
measure before June 30. letter
carriers and clerks will revert
back 10 their basic S2.lO0 a year
salaries The temporary annual
$500 war bonus. which the pro-
posed S400 yearly salary increase
replaces, expires on that date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Scot Socialist
Spurns $4,000

LONDON, June 8 (INS)-The
Socialist secretary OF state for
Scotland in the British govern
ment has declined 10 become a
peer.
He is Tom Johnston, who re-
fused the $4,000 Secretarys sal
airy In favor Of the 81, 400 paid
a member of Parliament.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Bradley Denies Yank
Intent I'd Enter Berlin

the Russians did not want them
TO cross that stream
Bradley also said the German
breakthrough last December de-
layed American offensive exactly
one month but FASTENED the end
Of the war.
Bradley did not discuss his Rew
post as administrator of veterans
affairs 10 which he was appointed
yesterday by President Truman.
lie said. however, he will retain
his active status in the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Have Some Candy

WASHINGTON. June 3 CUPl
The navy is turning over for
civilian consumption 1l.250,00O
sIIrnlns candy harS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times, carrier "a lesman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Wrightsboro School
Committee Convenes;
Meeting Scheduled

The room representatives Of the
Wrightsboro P. T. A. are asked te
meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3
at 2:30 o'clock. How I Can Bes1
Serve in School and Home Co
ordination is to be stressed
throughout the discussion and plan
ming for the years work.
The following mothers have beer
appointed: Chairmen: Mrs. DIRK
Swart and Mrs. H. R. Corb tt.
First Grades-Mrs. D. R. Muir
ray, Mrs. P. H. Broak, Mrs. L. c
Davis, Mrs. D. A. Pearce.
Second Grade-Mrs. E. F. Pr1d
gen and Mrs. Gilbert Webb.
Third GRADIENTS. H. Oosterwyk
Mrs. J. B. Burton, Mrs. Kenneth
Kirby, Mrs. J. F. Casey, Mrs. E
w. Goodwin and Mrs. Ebert Len
non.
Fourth Grade - Mrs. c. Webb
Mrs. Ruby Swart, Mrs. Fred Jor
dan and Mrs. Evelyn Swart.
Fifth Grade-Mrs. j. "A. Varga
Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie, Mrs. Bessie
Swart and Mrs. Earl Goodwin.
Sixth Grade - Mrs. Foy, Mrs
Hazel Swart and Mrs. c. L. Ritter
Seventh Grade-Mrs. Dirk SWart
Mrs. Howard Corbett and Mrs
Player.
Eighth Grade-Mrs. A. A. John
son, Mrs. P. C. Casteen and Mrs
2. B. Wright.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Jdckson-Green
Vows Will Be
Spoken Today

The wedding of Miss Louise jack
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Jackson of Wilmington, and Sgt.
Charles F. Green, Jr., son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Charles F. Green also OF
Wilmington, will take place this
afternoon at o'clock in a home
ceremony at the brides residence
on Market Street road.
The Few. Walter B. Freed, of St.
PauTs Lutheran church, assisted
by the Rev. Alexander Miller OF St.
PauPs Episcopal church, will Of
ficiate at the ceremony which will
be attended by members of the
immediate families n d close
friends of the couple.
Miss Jackson will have as her
maid-of-honor and only attendant
Miss Ann Green, sister of the BRIDE
groom-elect. Sgt. Green will be at
tended by his father as best man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Mrs. Maddrey
WMUOfficer,
Feted AT Tea

Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, State
Mission. Study chairman of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Baptist church, who spoke here
this week at study class, and
who was the house guest of Mrs.
c. H. Hayes while in the city, was
guest of honor at beautiful tea
on Wednesday afternoon when the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Temple Baptist church entertained
at the home Of Mrs. w. M.
Edwards, 1912 Market street, from
4:30 Until $50 o'clock.
Over one hundred guests called
during the afternoon with repre-
sentatives Of each society being in
vited.
The entire lower floor Of the
home was beautifully decorated
for the affair with arrangements
Of fall flowers in pastel shades and
greenery.
Guests were received at the door
by Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee and
MS. w. M. Edwards and presented
to the receiving line composed Of
Mrs. C. H. Hayes, Mrs. Maddrey,
Mrs. w. J. Stephenson, Mrs. J. r.
Best, Mrs. G.. c. Gilbert and Mrs.
L. F. Middleton. Mrs. Quincy
Snipes received in the hall and in
vited guests into the dining room
where the tea table, centered with
lovely silver epergne filled with
pink and white carnations flanked
by burning tapers in 8-branched
silver candelabra. Dainty sand
wiches. m i n S and nuts carrying
out the color scheme in silver con-
tainers were placed at intervals
along the beautifully appointed ia
BILE. Punch was served by Mrs.
William Struthers assisted by Mrs.
Harold Wells and Mrs. J. H. Fus-
sell. Receiving guests in the Ii
brary were Mrs. w. T. Poplin,
Mrs. D. P. Malpass, while Mrs.
E. e. Purvis received in the hall.
Mrs. J. J. Burney bid the guests
goodbye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
By STAFF SERGEANT LES
DAVID

\WI1Itcu AOT INC Ou1tc0 fr6SS)
LONDON, Sept. 28.-This nurse
from the 59th Evacuation Hospital
means to Stars and Stripes that
all officers and enlisted men She S
met lunged out with the "couchez.
avec" technique without any pre-
liminaries.
She says she has gotten more
passes hurled at her than a Notre
Dame halfback, and with no pre-
paratory signals. She says in
short that she doesn't like to be
swept off her feet.
First of all, whats this babe
sore about? The time to get really
mad is when guys stop making
propositions. When that time
comes, this nurse will probably
knock off scorching bit about the
aloofness of American soldiers
and why aren't they friendlier to
a gal who wants to get along.
Women, I've found, are like that
Next-does this gal think we
are dummies? No real smart vol
is going to come out smack like
that with a proposition unless he's
pretty sure of his ground.
Any gal-AmerAcan or any othe-
nationality-who presents a re-
served dignified appearance might
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
End Orange US0
Events Slated

The calendar of events planned
for the coming week at the Second
and Orange USO club have been
announced as follows by the club:
Monday, October 1-7:3O p. m.
monthly meeting of Victory Bellies.
8 p. M, Informal dancing and
games.
Tuesday, October 2, 8 p. M,
roller skating-skates provided
for all; $3.50 p. M, finger painting,
Miss Mary Kate Allen, instructor.
Wednesday, October 3, 8 p. M.
informal Wednesday dance. Group
three of Victory Bellies, with
Hazel Long as chairman, in charge.
Thursday, October 4, 8 p. M,
Bingo-prizes and lots of fun; 8
p. M, Shellcraft-Mrs. c. E.
Robertson, instructor; p. NJ, in
formal dancing and games.
Friday, October S, 8 p. M, be-
ginners' dance class-Miss Alice
Hewitt, instructor; p. M, movie
Keys of the Kingdom with
Gregory Peck. John Bethea,
movie operator.
Saturday, October 6, p. M.
Harvest Moon Ball. (formaD
Band. Group two of Victory Bel.
les in charge. Edith Habernicht
is chairman; $3.50 p. M, favorite
songs at the piano-Mrs. Emory
Sunday, October Z, 9 a. M,
special Java Club breakfast
recognition of World Wide Com.
munion Sunday. Group z, Joyce
Durham, chairman and group r.
Louise Murray, chairman, will be
in charge; $3.50 a. M, horseback
riding-also every hour on the
half hour throughout the day; Il
a. M, services in local churches
2 p. M, Send a Letter Home
voice recordings; 2 to 5 p. m.
| Shellcraft-small charge; 6 p. m.
Home Hour-recognition of World
Wide Communion Sunday. One
half hour of favorite hymn sing
ing, followed by refreshments
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
by Alice Brook
BY Alice Brooks

You've no idea what delightful
needlework is hidden in your scrap
bag until you start this quilt. Only
three different pattern pieces!
Endless Chain, a scrap quilt that
wins prizes. Scraps used, nit or
miss. Pattern 7217 has block chart;
pattern pieces; directions; yard
age.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
25a w. 18th St., New York IL, n.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD'
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery
dolls, other toys, home 4decora'
ton. Free Pattern for two crochet
ed handbags printed right in the
book.
DRESS.