davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
CHINESE RETREAT
in F00CH0W AREA

CHUNGK1NG. May IT, IN =.
Chinese assault forces have with
drawn from strategic Foochow, for
mer treaty port on the East China
coast and a possible American
invasion area, after a bitter five
day street battle, the Chinese high
command said tonight.
Chinese troops broke into the
important Japanese-held strong
point in the enemy coastal defense
system 125 miles northwest Of
Formosa Friday, but were forced
to fall back after the Japanese
hurled large reinforcements into
the struggle. M :
Relinquishing footholds in the
city Of 322,7l5 persons, the Chi
nese took up new positions on its
outskirts Tuesday, the high COM
mand said. More than 400 Japa-
nese were killed in street fight
ing.
simultaneously, it was disclos-
ed that China's new Sixth Army;
WHICH fought valiantly in Burma,
was back in the homeland and
probably will play a key part in
the planned general Chinese coun-
ter-offensive. The American-train-
ed and equipped Sixth Army, back
since January, had a big role in
battles which speeded construction
Of the Stilwell road.
Tsai Huns.Chung, well-knoWn
Chinese war commentator, suggest
ed today that the first big detectives
Of the Chinese counter-otensive
would be Chenghsien, key junction
on the Peiping-Hankow and Lun-
chi railroads, and 1chang on the
Yangtze river, guarding the wes-
tern approaches to the central
Chinese metropolis Of Hankow.
He forecast another thrust in
southern China toward Kweilin in
Kwangsi province, SIS miles SOUTH
east of Chunking, for an ultimate
push on Hehgyang, junction OF the.
Canton-Hankow and Hunan-Kwan-
gsi railroads.
Gaining these detectives, the
Chinese would disrupt the Jap
anese corridor between Manchr-
ria and 1ndo- China and pave the
way for junction with American
forces, whom he predicted might
land on the Yangtze Delta for an
offensive to take Shanghai and
Marking. 80
u. S. 18th Air Force bombers
and fighters kept up a relentless
attack on Japanese supplies and
communications in the japanese
north.south corridor and blasted
enemy forces retreating from their
absortive drive on the American
air base at Chihkiang. River ship.
ping on the Yangtze and docks At
Wuchang, across the Yangtze from
Hankow, suffered heavy blows
from Mitchell bombers, and low.
flying, strafing Mustang and
Thunderbolt fighters. No japanese
air opposition was encountered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
Everything Is Ready
For ITALIAN Matches

Everything will be in readiness
to greet the fans tonight" accord
ing to Promoter Bert Causey, land
especially the lady fans" Every
promoter observes this special oc'
casion once in a while, and the
ITALIAN has chosen tonight for the
momentous occasion. Critics say
that once you get the fai-er sex
interested in the matches, sulphur
and birthstone couldn't keep them
away.
The much-talked-about clash be-
tween Gentleman Jim" Coffield
and Herbie Freeman will highlight
the card. Each is genuine bully
and "cry-baby," but plenty OF
action is anticipated, as each will
be battling to be king of the
Bullies." The match is scheduled
for two out of three falls, with a
IS minute time limit.
The supporting bout will feature
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
ODT Will Not Release
Rail Cars For Racing

WASHINGTON, May 17.-WD-
An official of the Office of De-
tense Transportation said today
there was, no possibility OF 'releas-
ing railroad cars so that horse rae
ing may be resumed at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
His comment came after Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
asked the ODT to reconsider its
decision not to allow railroad cars
to be detailed to the Saratoga track.
An ODT reply was expected to be
sent to the Governor today.
Dewey sent kilograms to the
ODT, office of Price Administra-
ton, and the rubber division OF the
War Production Board last week
asking permission Of these agencies
to allow special trains to run to
and from the track. These agencies
replied at the time, according to
an ODT spokesman, that extra
cars could not be made available
in view of the critical transporta-
ton situation. The Governor then
asked the ODT to reconsider.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
GIANTS STOP CUBS,
IS, TO CAPTURE
SERIES
Ottmen Score Six Run. In
Eighth, Increase Lead
To Three Games

NEW YORK, May 17.-R-six
runs in the eighth inning gave the
New York Giants an IS victory
over the Chicago Cubs today and
a clean sweep of four day Sc
ries, boosting their league lead to
three full games. .,
} Four Cub pitchers paraded to the
hill in the eighth as II Giants
went to bat, producing six scores
on five singles. three walks. and \
sacrifice. ~
Doubles by Mel OFT and Joe
Medwick followed by Phil Vein.
traub's triple off loser Claude
Passeau gave New York two-ruu
lead in the first, but Chicago peck
ed away at Swede Hansen tor one
in the second and two more in the
fifth on two Giant misplays and
singles by Stan Hack and Bill
Nicholson. Two runs off Reliefer
Ace Adams in the eighth gave the
Bruins SO edge.
OFT started the big frame by
drawing a walk and when Med
wick, Weintraub and Ernie LON.
bardi followed driving in two runs
with one-basers, Charley Grimm
waved Passeau to the showers arr
summoned Hy Vandenburg. After
Buddy Kerr sacrificed. Nap Reyes
walked to load the bases.
When OFT sent Danny Gardella in
to hit for Adams, Grimm called on
Lefty Bob Chapman. OFT countered
by subbing Billy urges for Gar.
della and he walked on four
straight balls. forcing in the ty.
ing run.
Rucker bounced to Don Johnson
but the attempt at a. double play
was late when Roy Hughes and
urges crashed, letting Pinch Run.
ner Johnny Hudson score to make
it 6-5. After Mack Stewart replaced
Chapman, George Haushmann' in
field single tailed Reyes and OFT
drove home Rucker with the final
counter.
Hughes was carried from the
field with a knee injury resulting
from the collision with Jurges
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
The Sports Trail.
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

specialists" would not be disch,ro.
ed from the service very soon o,f,,
emphasizes the fact that sports l.
general can't expect a very rapid
pickup as the result of We Dav
The fact is that comparatively feu
OF the big-name athletes have seem
active service, and a great msny
nave been spending their time as
physical instructors at camps. In.
asmuch as overseas duty and act.
ion count heavily in the po;nt
system of discharge, most of these
athletes won't qualify. This is no
criticism OF the athletes, who 20
and do what they are told, but
facts is facts, as they say. and
that's the way it is.
Larry MacPhail, in his applica.
ton for marriage license, listed
his occupation as farmer" which
SHOWS what an honest gent he is.
II he had been asked the location
OF his farms he probably would
have answered: "Oh, Newark. and
Kansas City,. and a dozen or so
other places" That Yankee farm
system certainly spreads out. AL
though at present much of the
acreage isn't under cultivation.
Mort Cooper, who jumped the
club twice in his efforts to get more
money from the Cardinals, jumped
a third time, like the guy sprinting
for a ferry that was just pulling
out and needing the shrieked adj.
vice: "yump. yonny, yump: you
can make it in three yumps." Any.
way, it's good way to get soaked
with a fine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
St. LOUIS REDBlRDS|
WHIP BRAVES, IA

BOSTON, May 17.-R-Ken o..
Dea's fifth inning double with three
men on put the game On ice for
the st. Louis Cardinals today a.
they took the Boston Braves, "A.
Stan Partenheiner opened on the
mound for st. Louis but after Dick
Cutler singled and Tommy Holmes
walked. Ken Burkhardt took over
for the visitors.
Butch Neman hit Burkhardt's
first offering for a homer, scoring
three runs, but the Card pitcher
settled down after that and the
only other Boston run OF the game
was in the third when Garden Gil
lenwater's single brought in
Holmes.
The Cards picked up two runs
in the first when Ray Sanders
homered with Debs earns on base.
st. Louis was trailing, ~, going
into the fifth. Butch Adams doubl-
ed to open that inning and Sanders
and Whitley Kurowski walked, fill
ing the bases. Then, O'Dea doubled,
scoring the trio.
Marty Marion's fly brought O'Dea
home for the fourth run.
Adams homer Off Hal Scha cker
in the ninth accounted for the
seventh Card run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

Sonny "Sinatra" Meyers pitted
against Marvel No. 2. Meyers Is
quite a favorite, especially with
the ladies. However, he'll have to
be wide awake to stick with the
Marvel, who is known for his abili-
ty to not only pin, but punish his
opponent without so much as bat
ting an eye. If Meyers succeeds in
pinning the Marvel twice. the Mar
vel will have to unmask his long
hidden mug and give the fans a
gander at it.
Murphy Cohen, the guy who had
his shirt ripped off, and his nose
mashed in without whimpering,
will be on hand to keep the boys
straight, and according to the way
the folks see it, that's quite a job
vif done right.
Matches will get underway at
$3.50, with the doors opening at
I: Is for those seeking choice seats. [
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
FIELD DAY SLATED
FOR R0TC CADETS

New Hanover High schools first
ROTC Field Day will get under
way this morning at 1920 a. M,
on the Thirteenth and Ann street
field.
Ten cadet officers will act as
judges, and it is compulsory that
each cadet participate in at least
one event. The public is invited, no
admission will be charged.
h The judges and event are:
James Burns, O'Grady Drill
track ESQ yards)-high jump; Rich
ard Philips and William Nurnbec-
ger: baseball throw-track Goo
yards)-egg race, sack race; Will
liam Lassiter, horse show-cross
country; Wayne Troutman, shot
put-running broad jump-softball;
William Barlow, shot prt-running
broad jump; John King, discus
throw-relay race; Billy Head,
piggy back race-standing broad
jump-cross country; John Lawri-
more, softball-piggy back race
track ESQ yards(.
Field judges will be Coach Ru-
pert Bryan, Buster Dandylake,
Wallace West, and Capt. J. w.
Jenkins, Sgt. Claud Powell will be
in the judges stand to tabulate the
returns OF the events as they come
in.
The contests will be graded on
the point system and the winning
company will be awarded a
streamer to be carried on its guidon
next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
DODGERS Ii MITED'
TO SIX BASE HITS
Strincevich Twirls, Mates
Blast Three Bum Hurl-
ers Is Times

BROOKLYN, May IL B =
Brooklyn's spectacular 11-garne
winning streak came to an end
today as the Pittsburgh Pirates
blasted three Dodger pitchers for
Is hits to win, 1913.
Despite four errors behind him.
Nick Strincevich went the route for
his third victory limiting the Brooks
to six hits. se. =
Tom Seats started for the Dod-
gers and was pounded of the
mound in the third inning when
with two out, he was stung for five
hits in a row. one of them q triple
by Bob Elliott. g.
After the Dodgers had come
within hailing distance with a run
in the fourth and two in the fifth,
the BUGS knocked relever Clyde
King off the mound, when they
gathered five more safeties and
four additional runs. They scored
three more in the ninth off Cy
Buker, making his first appear.
ance for the Dodgers.
Elliott, with a single, double, tri-
pie, and two runs batted in, led
the Pirate charge, assisted by Jim
my Russell whose three singles
also accounted for two runs batted
in.
In addition to the clubs winning
streak, Strincevich also snapped
the personal consecutive hitting
streaks of Luis Dino 90, Goody
Rosen d0) and Mickey Owen 49,.
pittsburrh All r II a A z
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

meeting mere IOT next IueSudy VI
Wednesday of all parties, includ-
ine Manager Billy Southworth.
my talk with Breadon was cor
dial and we are near an agree
ment," Havener said. Pm conf
dent we can get together.
Havener said Cooper had receiv-
ed a telegram from Southworth
advising the big highlander he
had been fined $500 and suspended
indefinitely for leaving the team
yesterday morning.
Cooper returned to st. Louis to-
day from Boston.
"southworth did the only thing
he could under the circumstances"
Havener asserted.
Although he quoted Cooper as
saying he did not plan to rejoin the
team on its present Eastern trip,
Havener expressed the hope Mort
would do SO. Cooper could not be
reached for comment.
The salary dispute came into
The open at the beginning of the
National league season. Cooper and
lis brother, Walker. the Redbird
catcher, signed 1945 contract for
Sl2,SOO but quit the club when they
learned Shortstop Marty Marion
would receive $4,000 subject to
War Solicitation Board approval.
They countered Breadon's offer
Of SIG, 500 with demands for SIS, 900,
and rejoined the club only at Have
heTS request.
Later Mort failed to leave with
the team for series in Cincinnati
Dut joined the club the following
day.
Walker Cooper is now in the Navy
at Great Lakes Training Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

WV YORK, May l7-Sports
scrappesa chmeling, after R'a few de-
MAJ .ory remarks aimed at Amerl-
r0ga'0ii IN general and American
cans MS, " writer's in particular, says
sp0r's. .nerhaps he'll even make a
that To America so the people can
trip " themselves that he is all
see ~ He seems to think that any
rlgn' .ores whether is or not. Any
one 'a he has the darndest time
way ,,;n % he's alive. He had to 60
prov,li+.ee Germany the last time ne
back , ~ to prove the same thing
was ~ cermans-after Joe Louis
to '4 through with him. He really
sot III horoe feet first. It's wonder
V We THAT punch those soft living
t so sre such as Joe Louis, can
pack.
,ro are intrigued by a Maryland
.,it in which citizen was awarded
sut ~. n NM verdict to recover funds
"a 'J 1ost gambling. Under a state
ne ne, l anyone losing money gambling
law o.. enc to recover. That brings
HI n.'' The question of the status OF
u aoa ,I track wagering. 1t is legalized
in ~ Maryland, but calling dog a
OF GOAT does not make it a goat and
1sooao ' gambling does not
h the fact that it still is
. eamblng. If all the bettors who
1osa money at the race tracks ao-
,Dn, decide to sue for their loss
lsp the tracks would be in a fine
pickle.
Tho announcement that Joe Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
CINCINNATI R0MPS
PHlLLY OUTFIT, AZ

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-P)-
The Cincinnati Reds, aided by the
five hit pitching of A0-year-old Wal
ter Beck, defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies, AZ, today.
Frank Mccormick drove in what
proved to be the winning runs
when he hit a homer with one on
in the eighth inning.
Whit Wyatt, who gave up nine
safeties in his eight inning stand for
the Pills, was charged with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
RENT FREE Is YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.-MD-
The city of Indianapolis legal staff
mas discovered many "squatters"
on municipally-owned property as
the result Of a recent check-up.
But, the latest discovery proved
the most embarrassing. Mrs. Nora
Slaggle said she had lived in
cottage on the property for Is years
without paying rent. She also ran
an unofficial dog pound" main
tanning two dozen animals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
REUNION ON LUzoN

CHICAGO, May 17.-W.H-After
two and a half years of separation,
the three sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Zelazek held spontane-
Gus reunion when they met recent.
Nv on the island OF Luzon in the
Philippines. They were: Cpl. Ray
Zelazek. 20, of the Marines; Pics
Edmund Zelazek. 26, and Pfc. Hen
ry Zelazek, 81, Of the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
RAM BACK ON LAB JOE

FORT SILL, Okla, May 17.-C.D
Buster, the sad-eyed and lonely
ram. who has been 4 part OF the
Station hospital labor atories here
for four years, is back on his feet
after an attack Of pneumonia.
At least once 4 week q labora-
tory worker jabs Buster with
needle to draw blood needed Tor
tests. The ram has developed As
much aversion to needle-armed
needles q the average CT soldier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
COURT UPHoLDs SPANKING

LAPORTE, Ind, May 17.-(UH-
A man can spank his ex-wife when
she tries to prevent him from TAX
ing his legal, property. uperioi,
Court Judge Robert S. Baker rul-
ed recently. Lawrence A. Kuta adj
mitted spanking his former spouse,
Gertrude, but said she attempted
to keep household goods awarded
him by the court and rushed at
him with a stick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW. YORK, May 17-R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's ma
jor league games. Won and lost
records in parenthesis.)
National League
Pittsburgh at New York-Sewell
(3-0 VS. Feldman 40.
Chicago at Brooklyn might -
Erickson 600 VS. Pfund 90.
Cincinnati at Boston-Carter Il.
. VS. Javery Old.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
Old VS. Sproull (0-2}.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

{ It has been found that the light
ed end of a cigarette CLOVIS at a
temperature Of from 1900 to 1925
degrees Fahrenheit or at heat
greater than the melting point Of
aluminium or ma Enesium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
HORSE SHOW SLATED

DURHAM, May 17.-P)-Exhibi'
tors started arriving here today Tor
the Durham Horse Show to be stag
ed Saturday and Sunday by the
Saddle Club. Show officials pre-
dicted a field Of more than 100
horses for the first big-time horse
show to be held here in recent
vearc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

xBatted for Hansen In TIN.
xxBatted for Adams in 9Th.
xxxBatted for D. Gardella in 9Th.
xxxxRan for lombard In 9Th.
xxxxxRan for Weintraub in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago ----------------- Ol0 020 O2O-:
New York ---------- 200 900 06x-t
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
Cooper Cardinal Feud
May Reach End Soon

ST. 17-tH9An agreement salary differences,
which prompted Pitcher Mort Cooper for the third time this spring
1,ve the St. Louis Cardinals, appeared brighter tonight
His attorney Havener conferred President
Sam Breadon Rochester, telephone and announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
American LeaSue

New York at St. Louis (night)-
Borowy go VS. Kramer GID.
Washington at Detroit-Niggel.
ing CD VS. Newhouser (2-3).
Philadelphia at Chris.
TOPPER (5-D VS. Reynolds o..
Boston at Chicago-Cecil (2-3) or
Ferriss go VS. Haynes GID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
NO TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May. IT,
lp-There will be no football this
lall at cambridge Naval Training
Center, home of two consecutive
uhoeaten and united elevens, bar
ring quick developments in the war
against Japan, Commodore c. F.
Russell said today.
Sah Quentin prison was built to
ho-o SOOO prisoners, but has held
dS many as twice that number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
New York at Chicago ppnd.
Philadelphia at Detroit ppnd.
Washington at Cleveland ppnd.
Boston at t. Louis ppnd.
National League
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2.
New York 8, Chicago S.
Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis 7, Boston 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

xBatted for Basinski In 4th.
xxBatted for Weber in 4th.
zzzBatted for Buker in 9th.
Score by innings: er4
Pittsburgh -------------- DOS 600 403-12
Brooklyn ----------- 600 100 600 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

xRan for Mancuso in 8tht
xxBatted for Wyatt in 9th.
xxxRan for Foxx in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati --------- 900 002 020-4
Philadelphia ------- 900 900 100
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

xBatted for Stewart in 9th.
xxBatted for Schuster in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-18

Tho announcement that Joe Louis
and Billy Conn or ANY other
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Dorothy NJ. chambers-. mi
Total Raised ------ 80 m q
Eighth B Group

Eighth B Group
It seems as If Shelly Williams i
trying to clown Marian Escho
Don't try to clown Marian try -
clown yourself.
It seems as if John Wesgley Bovd
has discovered a new STYLE of
wearing neckties. He had on two
ties yesterday. We hope all the
boys will start wearing them.
4. G. Jones has been making eyes
at the new girl in S grade A. But
ne don't sem to take with her
1t seems as if everyone of Cam
eron ST. Junior Hi has seen who's
wo at the Fair. Well if you haven't
please read this column. It seems
as If frankie Lucy Mackey is still
all out for Eddie Harris, and he
says that Estelle Thomas is the on
~ one for him. What's you story.
Earl Cotton?
Dorithy Jean Garner and James
(Tee) Jones are just like the light
Margaret Jones and Charles
johnson, Jr, are just like a light
Annie L. Sibley you had better
check up on it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Crystal Springs

A welcome guest in the home of
Mrs. Melissa Chatam and Mrs. Luz
la Mae Parker was their sister-in-
law and auntie, Mrs. Mary Robin
son of Detroit. She also visited
other relatives in Crystal Springs,
Belzoni, Union and Jackson. Mrs.
Robinson left Saturday for her
home in Detroit.
The Miller Springs M. B. church,
Rev. j. R. Anthony pastor, gave a
rally Sunday, Oct. % for the pur-
pose of expanding the rostrum. An
inspiring sermon was delivered by
Rev. Henry Harris. Ire amount
raised was $8036.
GOSSIP
This is the stuff you've got to
watvhc Well what happened with
the B. B. lover, the sailor, R. l..
Farbee, Jr.? A certain chick on
Camp street certainly has been in
| the groove with him.
Is it true that B. B. was striving
with all her might to hold Cpl
]. D. Little from K. H.?
S. L. H. says she isn't worried
about thin. H. D. just so you
straighten up and fly right because
| she will stay in the house all day
and night and hold what you are
trying to get.
Mildred Hillard and Archie Thig-
pen make a swell couple. He says
| she is the cream in his coffee, SO
Annie Lee Tiller you had better
| find somebody else
Pearl E. Williams and Pvt. Wal
lace Lilly are really on the @. T.
Henry Hogan should look up and
not down and see that Luella Smith
doesn't mean him any good.
r. P. Jackson seems to be crazy
| over a certain Brookhaven chick,
but she doesn't seem to be in the
mood for him.
Ethel Lee Boston seems to be
living on flowery beds of ease. We
wonder what's her story?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Carpenter News

The many friends and relatives
of Cpl. M. j. Ward are very proud
to know that he has receive his
honorable discharge. Cpl. Ward
who has served number of month
overseas, is the son of Mrs. Carroll
ma Ward.
A rally was held at Flower Hill
Church of Chist, Holiness last Sun
day, October %, pastor, Rev. A. j.
Torrey. The amount of money col
lected was $40 Also the revival be-
gan Monday night.
Mrs. Eveleaner Woods of Jack
son is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Roy Woods and
other relatives.
$3.50 was raised at Flower Hill
church last Sunday for Mrs. Will
lie Morris, also $3.11 was raised for
Mrs. Lewis Thomas.
Mr.. Ernest Lawson and wife, Bet
tie Lou, who married Saturday,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. Lawson's grandmother,
Mrs. Bette Flutz.
GOSSIP
Cora Jane seems to be Sammie
Morris all day study and midnight
dream. We mean he was really
much we thought once we would
have to take him to the Delta
where she was or to Whitfield.
Take it easy, Morris. Who was with
Drussie MCGEE Sunday? Could it
have been George Virgins?
Maybe Ross can answer it. Wake
up Jerry we thought you and
Mamie were coming on strong the
third Sunday. What's cooking Thorn
as, why haven't you been to Jack
son to see Bertha Hughes? You had
better hurry before some of those
Jackson cats beats your time. Ros-
setta says she though all the chicks
knew that she and George Minis
had busted up some time ago be-
cause he couldn't 1--WE her. Mat
thews, have you been to see Doris
Lee since she has been at home, or
does Velma Kinworth allow you
that any more?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Fashions
We admire Alice Whites plaid
jumper suit and her maize and
brown jacket Pearlie Mae Phillips
plaid skirt is very becoming
Dorothy Lee Perkins red sweat
er and plaid skirt is very becom-
ing.
Mildred Ruth Jones, brown flow
cred dress is OK.
Skirts and sweaters are strictly
the latest styles. Annie Bell Dykes
lime green sweater and black skirt
is very becoming.
Dorothy Jean Gamers pink
sweater and plaid skirt is OK.
Fannie L. Gordon's green sweat
er and grey skirt is in the groove.
Estelle Thomas fuschia sweater
is very becoming.