davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
TWO WAYNE
STARS WIN
TENNIS FINALS

When the dusk fell Saturday.
the two finals had been selected
10 the Detroit Park and Recre-
ational Tennis Tournament and
both 81 the Doys were colored.
They were Bob Rylsnd and Del
Russell hoih Of whom had played
SO brilliantly To- Wayne univer-
si'v
Russell won he first match
loine away 6 bui ost the next
two N rapld succession TO his
mare experienced opponent RUS
sell iefi he court tired and weak
after Tins session bur returned
to take 'he ncN ff Ryland how
ever turned lpeso on the final
Sc and won The final score
read Ivlsnd three sets 10 Rus
sells two SETS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

A boat Is the best aid In life saw
Ing.
at the first intimation OF a person
in difficulty. look for one. Usually
you can make better time over
long journey and you don't lose
time In disrobing. You can render
help much easier and you don't en-
danger your own life. But yon
did look. there isn't any boat. or
pole long enough to reach, and no
ring buoy or rope Knowing you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

Continued from Page p
rived al the field also and are
now handling The clerical work
for the base and the group.
These Jobs we're formerly held
by white civilians in many in
stances. Col. Davis is reported 10
favor the use OF as much military
personnel as possible An even
larger number Of WACs are ex-
pecied 70 follow the first ones.
The table Of organization at
Goldman still calls for a compile
ment that included lieutenant
colonels and MAJORS. II is 20 he
expected that qualified Negro Of
ficers will not fin those ranks
and carry The responsibilities
that 20 with the jobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
HAIRSTONS



job as salesman for one ~ De
iroits insurance companies
The greatest part ~ sam Jr's
life lusi before he o'ned The ar
my WAS spent with machinery.
working as mechanic in the
garage business.
Back in lnkster Sam Jr proud
~ tells YOU. there are seven more
liairstons Mrs iiairs'on and six
children are living a. 1929 nu.
RAM Court and this fa'her-sor
combination llko millions o.
others vans nothing more than
10 yet this war over and ge'
back 10 that family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Former UCLA Star
Wins Shot Put

HONOLULU amp Though
his sroup. The army lost me coli
orful track mori 70 The navy.
>e-54 SUNDAY Woodrow STROBE.
former na'ionail known athlete
~ vCLA won first place in the
shot put and placed second in
the discus throw The winning
distance 81 fec inches. won
for Py strobe biz ovation
from the spectators.
The former rcLE athletic
hall ~ fame mempfr l. said 20
be quite professional wrestler.
II Is lkclv hat STROBE viii see
action as = eriiron PLAYER for
lie army ,his fast approaching
season. a. end position
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

troit a. Smith Grove Rouge Park
District VIII plymouth. North
Vile Area Hines Driveway Park
near Plymouth
District TX fAll Downrivcr COM
muniiies Al the Hoover School
grounds IN Lincoln Park
District y (Including Garden
City. Wayne. Inksfer) ~ lnks'er
Park located on Inksicr Road, near
Michigan avenne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

receiving for the Stars back In
1925 when Steve Pierce was own
or Of the team that PLAYED is
home games al Mack Park.
The douhle-header will be a
benefit for the Detroit Elks. and
}. Finley Wilson. grand exalted
ruler will pitch the first ball in
tho first game
Paige will pitch the first game.
and in all probability, will be
opposed by Mathis This should
he a real pitching duel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

those not too far out. Sometimes
it's just case OF person becom-
ing frightened or panicky, not yet
drowned but in trouble. often
an out-stretched pole or stick.
rope. towel, anything which the
patient can reach Is sufficient. A
ring buoy can be thrown consider
able distance by those who know
how. There is a proper way OF
having one coiled and ready. so
practice whenever You have a
chance.
However. for the person away
out. boat Is always preferred. 40
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Final Services For
Late Mary E. Brice

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Brice, 81,
Blackfoot resident. who died al
Deer Lodge July l, following 9
lingering illness of two years,
were conducted at the Little
Flower Church yesterday at 1C
a. m. with the Rev. FIR. J. j
Sheerin of Choteau officiating.
The Beck Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
At the grave services the Rev.
Fr. M. J. Halligan officiated.
Mrs. Brice was born at Holy
Family Mission on January rs,
1908. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medore LaBreche, Sr. of
Blackfoot. She attended Brown.
ing public schools and those of St
Ignatius.
Her marriage to Mr.. Brice
occurred at Dillon in 1888,
Surviving relatives include her
husband; parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Medore LaBreche, ST.; one sister,
Mrs. Mark Harwood, two broth
ers. Medore LaBreche, Jr. of
Browning and Phil r. LaBreche
of BIackfoot and a number of
other relatives,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Cut Bank Neighbor Day
Next Sunday, July Is

The Cut Bank Chamber of
Commerce has rounded plans in
to shape for another Neighbor
Day celebration this year, and it
will be held Sunday, July Is.
The celebration was held last
year on the inauguration Of the
bridge at Two Medicine river ad-
joining Fisher flats.
Plans call for show and drill
by the Saddle club. a baseball
game between the Junior Ameri-
can Legion teams of Havre and
Cut Bank, foot races and various
entertainment with plenty of
cash prizes and most important
of all big picnic to wind up the
program.
General co-chaiamen for the
event are Clarence Maher, who is
chairman of, the Chamber retail
trades committee, and Frank
Milestone, W no ~ Chamber
chairman of the advertising and
publicity committee.
The Neighbor Day organiz-
tional committee is composed of
Clarence Maher, Frank Whet.
stone, Allen Zell and Verne Las
ley,
Food and supplies chairman is
Bob Brown. and his assistants
are John Salansky, Joe Echelard.
Bill Stephenson and Bill Smith.
Entertainment chairman is
Verne Laslev. and his helpers are
Ernie Anderson, Paul Cooper
and George Platt.
Publicity and advestising chair
man is Allen Zell, with Herb Bell
and Frank MILESTONE as helpers.
Charles Siess is chairman of
arrangements. and his gang is
Tom Calef. Pete Anderson, Ing
valid Jensen and W. S. Smith.
Bob Micken leads off as head
of the serving committee, with
Lawrence Ebert. John Fry, Walt
Peoples. Tony Mitch, George
Fischer, E. l.. Peterson. F. A.
Daley and DR.. Stuart MILESTONE
as some of his helpers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Roundup Parade July
4th Impressive Sight

Az impressive spectacle as to
compare with those of other
years, the Roundup parade OF
July 4th was presented according
to plans. The committee in.
cludsd May Williamson, Eulalia
Yegen and Spina Van Sender.
Prizes for first place were
awarded the following:
Best dressed Indian man-The-
odore Last Star. prize of boots or
equivalent given by Buttreys.
Best dressed Indian woman
Julia Wades In The Water. prize
of $40. given by Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Oldest Indian woman-Julia
Wades In The Water. prize of S..
in merchandise, given by Davis
Drug Store.
Oldest Indian man-Wades In
The Water, prize of bowie knife
in case, given by Frank P. Sher.
burne.
Best dressed cowgirl - Mrs.
Matt Lytle. Jr.. prize of Sc in
merchandise given by Economy
Shop.
Oldest cowboy-C h r | 3
Powell. prize of leather wallet or
equivalent, given by Puts Sadd-
lery.
Oldest cowgirl-Annie Cobell,
prize of So in merchandise, given
by A. e. Adams.
Child COW girl-Josephine
Arnoux, So in merchandise. given
by Blackfeet Trading Post.
Child eowboy-Boy Blue Gal.
continued ON last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
|0iI, Gas Leases To
Be Offered At
Auction July 20

Public auction sale of oil and
gas leases covering tribal and
allotted Indian land on the Black
feet Indian reservation will be
held at tn e reservation in
Browning July 20 at l 80, Joseph
W. Brown, chairman of the tribe
council. has announced.
Terms of the lease will be 10
years and as long as oil and
gas are found in paying guam
tiles. Each lease will provide
means of surrender prior to the
l0-year period under specified
conditions.
Royalties are 12t percent. with
the rental at SIPS an acre per
fannum. Brown said. A well-sits
fee of $50 for each we'll on tribal
land will be a requirement in the
tribal lease. Each lease calls for q
lease fee of SIS and suitable bond.
Brown revealed that allotted
leases will be made on lease form
5-154h and the tribal lease on the
Blackfeet tribal form. Desposit
of 20 percent of the bonus and
rental is required on the date of
sale. The successful bidder will
be allowed 20 days to furnish
bond and complete the leases.
Leases are subject to approval
or disapprovsl and the right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Brown or from F. H.
Mcbride. superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
BIackfeet indians
adopt Foreigners

More than 200 persons r. n
the San Francisco peace conf =
ence. including several deiep" IS
f r o m 16 nations witnessed a
Blackfeet Indian tribal ceremony
at Glacier Park last Saturday.
A special train brought the
group to this scenic Northwest
'ern Montana community.
Four of the delegates, includ-
ing French Foreign Minister
Joseph Paul Boncour. were adop-
ed by the Blackfeet tribe and
given Indian names.
Congressman Sol Bloom of
New York was dubbed Chief
Buffalo Shield; Sir A. Ramas-
wami Mudaliar of Indis was NAM
ed Chief Wolf Calf and Mostafa
Adle of Iran, Chief Running
Run. 1t. Commander G. c. Man.
". U. S. Navy, in charge of the
special train. was named Chief
Under Otter.
Other country Represented on
the special train were Belgium,
Colombia. Czechoslovakia, Den
mark, Egypt, Ethiopia. Neither
lands, N W Zealand and the
Philippine Islands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
reject Encouraged
BY Seismographic
Results Last Year
When Structure
Was Given Study

As follow-up of seismograyh-
ing. which was done last fall,
the Carter Oil Company is maxi
ing plans for drilling operations
on the Weaselhead allotment,
Sc NE 28-34-12, IL miles north
west of Browning, according to
James W. Cross. in charge Of the
Agency land office. Cross said
that the site of the first drilling,
which the company plans to go
depth of 5000 feet if necessary
was determined this week, A. R.
West. division engineer, and
W. NJ. Peden, of the U. S. Geo.
logic Survey Office at Great Falls,
in company of Cross established
the location.
1t is understood that Kerlyn
Company of Tulsa will do the
drilling and that equipment would
soon arrive for operations, and
would include large rotary out
fit.
On the basis of the Carter Oil
Company's ambitions, consider
able optimism, along with wish
full thinking, obtains in Brown
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Carter Oil Company To Sink We'll
IS Miles NORTH west OF Browning
AS + orerunner ToExtensive Quest
220 Tax Stamps Sold
At Browning Postoffice

The year to year decrease ii
automobiles on the BIackfeets Res,
ervation is noted in the decrease
of federal highway usage tag
stamp sales at the Browning post
office.
Up to July l, date set for carl
requiring stamp. 220 had been
sold by Postmaster Tellifero.
This is sharp drop from 2lasl
year at this time, he said! Last
years in turn. was considerably
less than the previous year. Tax
stamp charge is SIS. ,5siz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Browning Woman In County Jail

Noreen Whitwrieht of Brown
ing was sentenced to pay a fine
Of SIS and serve 30 day in the
county Jail at Cut Bank by Justice
of the Peace Lukin this week, on
the charge of failure to support
her family of eight children. T,
Testimony showed that she
receives $3.50 q month under the
soldier allotment, her husband
being in the armed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Workers Wanted At Whitefish

j. E. Reamy. field representa-
tive of the Railroad Retirement
Board of Great Falls. was in
Browning Thursday to arrange
for securing of workers to ice re-
frigerators Of the Western Fruit
Express Company,
Scarcity Of men is critical, he
said, III view of the fact that un-
less refrigerators are iced at var
ious points in carrying perishable
fruit heavy loss in spoiIage will
result.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Ira Chapman Here From
Cascade During Roundup

Ira Chapman. former Browning
resident, and now foreman of the
Fousek and Cameron cattle ranch
near Cascade. was in Browning
during the Blackfeet Roundup
and took part in the roping
events.
Mrs. Chapman wished to be re-
membered to Browning friends.
her husband said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Some July Point Values
Change, 0PA Announces

Point values for margarine and
canned fish will be increased,
points for cheese will be reduced,
and the point values OF nearly al!
meats will be unchanged during
the rationing period beginning
July l and ending July %, OPA
said. The point value of butter
will remain unchanged. A two
point increase in the margarine
point value from IL points to ii
points q pound. is necessary be.
cause of the decreased supply
and to improve distribution. Rat.
toned canned fish, with present
point values ranging from four
to nine points a pound, will be
increased two and three points q
pound, depending upon the kind,
because of reduced supplies for
civilians.
Although the overall supply of
cheeses will be some what small
er during the third quarter. new
point values for the July ration.
ing period will be from two to
four points a pound lower than
during June to prevent loss of
perishable varieties from spoil.
age. Point values of mar d
cheeses such az cheddar and
blue. were reduced four points.
The only fresh or cured meat
point value changes for July are
increases of one and two points a
pound for seven fat pork cuts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
Blackfeet Roundup Programs
Presented Before Large And
Enthusiastic Crowds july ;, 4

With enthusiastic crowds in
numbers comparable with those
Of other years in attendance, the
fifth annual Blackfeet Roundup
of the Browning Fair Associa.
ton held here July 3 and q was
an event living up to the high
anticipations. This years pro.
grams were under the sponsor
ship of Bill Show and Bill Nor
man.
Though rainfall. especially July
Fourth. marred the programs.
they were carried out pleasing.
ly,
In the rodeo program the first
day, only 10 per cent of the rid
ers we're able to stay with their
broncs. The buckers we're as
tough q bunch as ever were
challenged by cowboys. They
were of the Peterson herd. Stock
of Bill Shows herd we're used
the second day. However. tough
as they were. they did not COM
pare with Peterson's.
Jimmie Hicks and his donkey,
Shorty" did some excellent
elowning both days.
The usual good announcing was
done by Jess Olson.
D., A conspicuous figure at the
scene was Kate Thorne and her
ACCORDION. In happy song she
voiced the Rladness of every
heart and in the spirit of the Old
West.
Following are the results of
the races:
First Day
First race. quarter mile-Toby
LIST. Don @ End, Croppy 3rd.
Second race, five furlongs-
Play Boy lst, Spar 2nd, Coquette
3rd.
Third race, quarter mile-Rab-
bit LIST, Browny End, Ctmet 3rd.
Fourth race, half mile-Susie
Sunday 1st. Silent Dicio 2od, Miss
Wigs 3rd.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Ban-
jo 1st, Dogie End, Royal Sortie
3rd.
Sixth race, five f ur on9 s-
Brown Joe 1st, Comet End. Rab-
bit 3rd.
Businessmen's Derby--Gir
Friday LIST, Yankee Clipper 2nd,
Margin Call 3rd.
Second Day
First race. quarter mile open
Toby 1st. Cropy 2nd, Sun Burn
3rd.
Second race, five furlonps-
Glacier Toots lst, Coquette End.
Laddy 3rd.
Third race, half mile col d
bloods-Csp LIST. Spare End, I'm.
Gle Sam 3rd.
Fourth race. half mile, two
year-olds-Miss Wigs LIST. Rum
End, Cloudy Srd.
Fifth race, five furlongs. three.
quarter bred-Brown Joe LIST
Browny End. Royal Sortie 3rd.
Sixth race, five furlonQs, cold
bloods-Rabbit lst. Comet End
Sky Ace 3rd.
Businessmen's Derbv-Margir
Call lst. Judge Fray 2nd, Yam
kee 3rd.
Following are the results Of
the rodeo:
- First Day
Bronc riding-Joe Monroe LIST
Running Fisher End. Rondine
Continued on page Iour)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06
RatioRing Board Hours

Effective Monday. July 9, the
local rationing board will be open
to the public from 10 a. m. until
/ .. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-06

Subscribe for the Chief
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
Mrs. Edmond I. Nelson
Wins Bond In Campaign

NEW BERN, July 13.-Mrs. Ed
mond T. Nelson, president of the
New Bern Junior Woman's club,
who Won a $25 bond for selling the
most E bonds during the seventh
war loan drive in New Bern, was
the winner of the title Of Craven
county general in the Blue Star
brigade, for selling E, F,and G
bonds to the largest number Of
different persons, it was announc-
ed today by Mrs. Lawrence Lam
caster Of Vanceboro, county wo-
mems chairman; Mrs. S. P. Wat
son, city chairman; and Mrs. S.
H. Fowler, brigade committee
chairman.
Miss Anna Hanff, of the Richard
Dobbs Spaight chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, was
runner-up for the title, so was de-
signated as county lieutenant-ge
eral Mrs. father McLawhorn of
Vanceboro, qualifying for a COM
mission as brigadier-general,
came third on the list. Mary Posta
of the Girl Scouts ended fourth.
All four Of these organizations
qualified for surgeon general cita-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
OBITU A RIES
GEORGE /, FULFORn

Funeral services for George L.,
Fulford, AZ, of RID No. l, Supply,
who died at his home at 4 pm.
yesterday, will be held at 4 pm
today at the Sabbath Home Baptist
church, near Holden's Beach. The
Rev. j. O.. Walton, pastor of the
Southside Baptist church of Will
mington, will conduct the services.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Sellers F'ulford; seven BROTH
ers, John L. Fulford. Herman D.
Fulford, Oscar T. Fulford, Emer-
son Fulford, Dewey Fulford, Goley
Fulford and Lawrence Fulford, all
of Supply; two sisters, Mrs Harry
S. Davis of Supply and Mrs. Mary
johnson of Palmyra.
Active pallbearers will be H. S.
Davis, Delmas HeWett, Hoyal Var
non, John Caison, Herbert Robin
son and Calvin Hewett.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR.
J. B. Hayes, James Caison, Y R.
Fulford, Sidney Caison, Everett
Hewett and l. D. F'ulford.
The body will be carried to the
home from Harrell's funeral home
at l pm. Saturday.. IT,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
Wrightsuille Town
Dads Name Bellam,

Wrightsville Beach appointed
Marsden Bellamy, Wilmington law
yer, city attorney when the new
board of aldermen met to name
city employees and to receive next
years budget from R. L. Benson,
town clerk, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Benson was reappointed to
his position and M. S. Faircloth
was reelected director of public
utilities.
Other appointments as announc-
ed by Mayor J. Russell Wood are:
Fred B. Graham, in charge OF
street; J. Ralmon Robinson, police
department; Mrs. Undine j. Sny-
der, sanitation; DR.. Sidney v. Al
len, fire department; and Mayor
Wood, water and sewerage depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
MRS. JEANETTE MacR.
McCLAMMY

Funeral services for Mrs. jean
rette MacRae McClammy, Sc, vino
died at $40 o'clock Wednesday
night at her home, 423 South Front
street, after a lingering illness,
were held at o clock Friday af>er-
noon from the First Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. William Grove, Jr., d.
D., pastor, assisted by the Rev.
H. J. Wilson, pastor of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church,
officiated. Burial was in Oakdale
cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
R. P. McClammy; parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. MacRae; one S s.
ter, Miss Nell MacRae; one broth
er, Homer A MacRae; one son,
William Charles McClammy; two
step-daughters, Mrs. Robert S Hall
and Mrs. Robert S. Matthews, Jr.;
on> step-son, R. P. McClammy, Jr.,
of San Diego, California: one niece,
Katherine MacRae, and one neph'
eW, Thomas MacRae. of Wiring
ton.
She was born in Wilmington on
August IL, 1888, and was a mem
Der of the First Presbyterian
church.
Pallbearers were w. M. Dick.
son, L. j. Hannah, c. S. Morse,
A. F. Nichol, B. B. Reynolds and
D. D. Sloane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
IRA HUGGINS

TABOR CITY, July 13-Ira Hug
gins, of Green Sea, S. c., died
Thursday morning. w. ..4
Born September 20, 1888 at Lake
view, the son Of John and Henrietta
Clemens Higgins, Mr.. Higgins is
survived by his widow, the former
Miss Rochell Sarvis;. six daughters,
Mrs. Ossie HARRISON, Mrs. Lamar
Hinson, Woncille, Verne. Lottie
and Bette, all of Green Sea; four
sons, Howard, of Louisville, KY,
ClaudiCs, with the U. S. Army in
Texas, Clayton, with the U. S.
Army overseas, and Bright Higgins
at home; two sisters. Mrs. Kelly
Hayes, of Wayamaker, S. c., and
Mrs. Minnie Miller, of Mt. Olive;
and two brothers, Rufus an d
Stancey Higgins, of Mt. Olive.
The body is now at the Jessup
Inman funeral home, a n funeral
arrangements will be completed
after the arrival of the son from
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. James H. Smith
have as their houseguests at their
cottage at Wrightsville Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Friedgen of New
York City. .-l
Miss Fanny B. deRosset has ar.
rived from New York city to visit
Miss Gladys Taylor at her home.
407 South Front street. Miss de-
Rosset visited her brother, 1t.
Colonel William G. deRosset in
Washington, D. c., prior to coming
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. North
rop of New York city, arrived yes
terday to spend several weeks
with Mr.. Northrop's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. Holland at their cottage
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. French of
New York city are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. French at their
summer cottage at Wrightsville
Beach.
W. G. Farmer, 1905 Princess
street, is patient at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital.
W. H. Kermon left today for
Rocky Mount, where he will visit
his brothers, M. E. and T. M.
Kermon, after which he will visit
in Norfolk, Va, before returning
to the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
Planning Consultant
To Finish His Report

George w. Simons, Jr., City
planning consultant, has returned
to his home at Jacksonville, Fla,
where he is putting the finishing
touches on the economic and in
dustrial survey of Wilmington. Mr..
Simons is expected to complete the
survey within the next three or
four weeks, it was disclosed.
It was pointed out the the pres
ent survey is to determine the eco
nomic resources of this area and
to make recommendations as to
the various types of industries and
undertakings which could best be
placed in this section, based on
economic and tourist investiga-
lions. ~ ="
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
by Alice Brooks.

A quick, easy way to get Won
derful color effect on your table
linens. Work lilacs in 5-to-the-inch
cross-stitch.
Start that beginner on this cross
stitch so quick to do-so effective.
Pattern 7181 has transfer for mo-
tits 9 x II ga to 3-4 2 inches
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework Book
"a illustrations of designs: GRO
cheting, knitting, embroidery, dolls
other toys, home. decoration. Free
Pattern for twT crocheted hand
bags printed right in the book.