davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Auxiliary To Install
Officers at High School
Ceremonies Sunday

The Auxiliary of the Milford
Blue Hen Post, No. 64S3, V. f. W.,
will be instituted, officers will be
Installed and members will be OBJ
ligated at ceremonies to be held in
the auditorium of the Milford High
School this Sunday afternoon. The
public is invited to attend the af-
fair which will get underway at 2
p. m.
A very interesting program has
been arranged, highlighted by an
address by Mrs. Florence Stark,
Past National President, Ladies'
Auxiliary, V. f. w. Mrs. Lola Szy-
manSki, state president, will be in
charge of the installation.
The installation program is as
follows:
Advance of colOrs.
Pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Singing of the National Anthem.
Invocation by department chap
lain.
Obligations of members.
Auxiliary institution:
Installation of officers
Acceptance by Auxiliary presi-
dent, Miss Sarah A. Barcus.
Introduction by DR.. James II.
West, commander of the Blue Hen
Post, by the Auxiliary president.
Introduction of guests by De-
partment President, Mrs. Lola Szy-
manski.
Greetings-Louis A. Szymanski.
department commander.
Greetings = Edward c. Evans,
Mayor of City of Milford.
Musical selection. "In My Gar
den," Miss Nina 10 Kennedy.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Florence
Stark. Past National President. La
dies Auxiliary, V. F. w.
Musical selection. Milford High
School Band.
Singing of America"
Benediction by department chap
lain.
Retiring of colors.
officers of the newly organized
Auxiliary who will be installed on
Sunday afternoon are: Sarah a.
Barcus, president; Mildred II.
Fry, senior vice president; Ellen
s. Grier. junior vice president: Ann
p. Baechler. secretary; Marian II.
Lynch. treasurer; Lena Manlovc,
chaplain: Lillian NJ. Hugg, con-
ductrcss: Theresa III. Webb, guard; !;
Birda r. Burdick. 3-year trustee
Jane III. Rocco. 2-year trustee: Ma
rie II. Webb. 1-year trustee: Mary
A. Holland. Anna May Macklin
Mabel f.. Dyer and Thelma II. Jew
ell. color bearers: Edith j. Bay
mum. historian; Helen F. Salevan
patriotic instructor. and Geraldine
c. Hitch musician.
The Blue Hen Auxiliary roster
included the following as OF No
vember |:
Abbott, Olivia a.
AdeD. Bertha l..
Bacchler, Ann L.
Baker. Edith B.
Barcus. Sarah A.
Baynum. Edith j.
Baynum. Loretta k.
Burdick. Birda Il.
Cannon. Margaret NJ.
Chambers. Ellen
Clarke. Gertrude
Clarke. Jennie S.
Collins. Carolyn NJ.
COrdrey. Margaret l..
Dcakync, Della III.
Deputy. Helen NJ.
Deputy. Marguerite a.
Dyer. Mabel f..
Fitchett. Eleanor +.
Fry. Mildred II.
Grier. Ellen S.
Hall, Edith II.
Hammond. Lucy X.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Grandma Objects

GREAT FALLS, Mont. - up -
The Great Falls Tribune recently
quoted this postcard cOmmunica-
ton received over the signature
GRANDMOTHER: Found in the
city-The meanest man who stole
his grandmother's white blanket,
with blue stripes, and just before
cold weather sets in. Isn't that
terrible? Shows just what kind of
a heart he has. Doesn't know right
from wrong. No brains to think
with
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Feathers for Watches

WARSHAW-(P)-Poland is get
ting watches from Switzerland in
exchange for feathers. Fifty tons
of feather have been delivered to
the Swiss for the first consignment
of watches, to wholesale at $40
each.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Polish-American
Friendship Society

WARSAW-(P)-The first post
war Poilsh-American Society of
Friendship has been organized in
Warsaw. It's president is Michal
Pankiewicz, who is the father-in-
law of Premier Edward Osubka-
MorawSki.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Hayes. Serena p.
Hill. Violet NJ.
Hitch, Geraldine G.
Kitchens, Dorothy w.
Holland, Mary A.
Hudson. Ruth
Hugg. Ann W.
Hugg, Lillian NJ.
Hugg, Mary c.
Jester, Emclinc X.
Jewell, Irene T.
Jewell. Thelma X.
Jewell. Vcrtie T.
Jones, Emma G.
KentOn. Jean c.
Lindenkohl. Maude
Lynch, Edna
Lynch. Georgia Mae
Lynch. Marian II.
Macklin. Anna. May :
Macklin, Clara p.
Manlovc, Lena.
Murphy. Evelyn l..
Murphy. Matilda
Pack. Rose Fl.
PendletOn. Harriet y.
Rocco, Jane III.
Rust, Alma T.
Salevan. Helen f.
Scott. Eta l..
Sharp. Thclma l..
Stevens, Lima
Warren, Ida c.
Warren. Virginia IL.
Webb. Marie III.
Webb, Theresa II.
Wells. Lida W.
Wilkins, Rosella
wilkins. Sarah Ii.
Wiley. Viola
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT 10
refined couple. Phone 9944. 4ls North
Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
7Q-For Sale, Mise.

SIX SINGLE BOOTHS WITH RED FOR
mica top tables. One American meat
and bone saw. New Il used meat
sllcers. Electric water coolers. Elec-
trio sandwich coasters. Scales of all
kinds. Cafe and Market equipment.
Sollee Equipment Co., 902 Princess St.
5 PER CENT DOT INSECT SPRAYS.
DOT and Rotone Powders for Bed
Bugs. Fleas, Reaches and Bean Beetles.
j. G Crimson Hardware and Paints,
SOB Dawson. Dial 439l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

COMPLETE FURNISHED APARTMENT.
231 Kenwood Ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
55-For Rent Apartments

2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT AT
101 South 18th st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

NICE CLEAN COOL ROOMS BY DAy
Greasy apartments, Wrightsyille Beach.
dial 8-coll 8699-M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
53-FOr Rent at Resorts

MODERN 2 AND 3 ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Ocean View Apts Mr.,
Virginia Canady, Dial @, ask for 8623
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

3 ROOM APARTMENT, UNFURNIsHED
or partly furnished. Lights, water.
$25. 90. Dial 2-28e2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
2O-Laundry & Cleaners
25-COal-W ood-Fuel OH
3-Cats-Dogs-Pets

PUPPIES THOROUGHBRED, TWO
months old. Scotch Collie females.
$40; English Shepherd. Toy Fox and
Rat Terrier, males $40, females SIS.
Pit Bull, Toy Shepherd or Toy Spitz.
males SIS, females $40. Shipped COD,
your approval. Marlars Kennels, Foun-
tain Inn, S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
l2--BuiIders & Supplies

o9 aEaD BUILDING MATERIAL
VIZ SALE: STANDARD SIZE
WINDOW AND FRAMES. COM
rrddETE, DOORS AND FRAMES
SUMPLETE, SEVERAL PLAIN
mANTLES. SEVERAL MAN
HES WITH PLATE GLASS,
SSTnIRkE SETS OF INSIDE
TTI1ILPS, BANISTER AND RAILS,
TrIn1REE COMPLETE BATHS,
umHREE GALVANIZED HOT
pAIER TANKS, THREE FLAT
RT1 ~ KITCHEN SINKS, THREE
CcfF0NT DOORS WITH Plate
GGLL4ASS AND FRAMES. ALSO
00rnn1ER ITEMS, SCREENo,
VDD SIZE WINDOWS, ETC.
~ MADE OF HEART PINE.
001ONTACT MIR. MERRITT
YEN AIR CURB MARKET,
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Unclaimed Pledges

Salt water rod and reel------$15. 95
Portable automatic record changer.
Exceptionally fine tone and quail
ity. New $500
Mcdonald Gold Clubs. Set of eight.
Three woods, five irons----- $3.50
Kay guitar. Two-tone finish $27.50
Carl Fischer trumpet. Gold finish
With case $3.50
52-pc. set 1847 Rogers silverware.
Service for eight with tarnish-
proof chest. New ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $64.7 5
Ronson lighters ---------- $5.5
Falcon camera and case. Uses 127
kodak film $3.49
32nd degree Masonic ring with dia-
mond set in center ------------ $62.5 so
Philco automobile radio in good
condition $3.50
Large size floor fan for CONNER
cial use $3.50
Lady's diamond solitaire ring. ga
carat. Beautifully cut. Extra fin
color $4,000
Watch. Yellow gold 60 s4s.5o
Rogers silverWare. 50-pc. set. SerV-
ice for eight. New ----- $3.50
Gents ga carat diamond ring with
six large side diamonds set IN
AK extra heavy yellow gold
mounting. Fine quality - $3.50
Lady's 17-jewel yellow gold Bulova
wrist watch with expansion band
to match $37.5 80
Gents diamond ring. Approximate
ly l IL carat. A real buy - $785.OO
Gents Zircon ring. Yellow gold
mounting. Over one carat stone $45.0o
Diamond horseshoe stickpin. yell
low gold. Eleven large dia-
Extra powerful reading glass.
4 1-2 inch diameter with case S4.95
36" large size packing trunks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

FOR SALE-CoMPLETE MCDERNISTIC
all new equipment. 5 operator beauty
shop. Gross business of last year
5000. Located in city with 80 to 40
thousand population. Write National
Box 1884, Wilmington, N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment, 4th and Walnut. First floor.
Private bath. Electric refrigerator.
For married couple with not more than
one child. Call 1885,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
S0-Houses For Sale
so UTHP O T
For Sale

WATER FRONT: 6 room
dwelling newly renovated
and painted. Unobstrueted
view of water. Also can in
clude water skirt.
WATER FRONT: 8 room
dwelling completely furnish
WATER FRONT: Robins
Nest 8 miles Southport. %
acres, 1000 #. river frontage.
7 room house.
WATER FRONT: 27 acres.
vacant, 500 #. river frontage.
WATER FRONT: $50 acres.
vacant, 500 #. river front.
WATER FRONT: In South
port, 100 fit. river front with
rights to channel.
FARM: 140 acres near Cause
Landing, fronting on inland
water way. IS acres open;
3 houses; two tobacco barns;
nearly 8 acres tobacco rights.
Sc, 5000. 90
HOWELLS POINT: so #. lot or
water, $4,000.
FAMOUS DOSHER H 0 M E
PLACE., 3 miles Southport.
Beautiful home, 6 bed rooms;
2 baths; central heat; 5
acres.
LONG BEACH LOTS: $4,000
each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

ATLANTIC INN, BOX Ut, WRIGHTs-
vile Beach, N. c. Ocean front. Com
Portable rooms. Reasonable rates,
Phone 94S5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE
Available June % for season. Also
rooms by day. Greasy Apartments,
Wrightsville Beach. Dial 8, call 8S99-M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT-4 ROOMS
and bath. 72O Market street. Imme-
dlate occupancy. Dial 2-3361 Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Lane For Governor

aa Maryands way fight nomination
for Governor presents citizens Of the Free State problem
which merits very serious thought Therefore effort be
of whatever might have watched progress of the
individual campaigns We have studied the carefully worded
We have looked into the official background of each
candidate We have analysed the type of each aspans support
In short have sincerely tried the qualifications
Messrs Baldwin Lane and Tawes-using both "PLUS" and
MINUS" rulesand to readers conclusions
which, hope, will be of assistance determining which of the
three is best qualified to be Governor of Maryland
And conclusion that William Preston Lane the
who merits the nomination In making the Lane selection
do without disparagemen to Mr. Baldwin and Mr.
Rather In RESPECTS both Of these possess qualities
which undoubtedly commend them many But
their qualifications might be- Col Lane the outstanding
date And yet and above the superior qualifications
Lane the most important consideration for Democratic
the need for November And
alone the surest the Democratic Party
tory Thoughtful Democrats will give this phase Primary
selection the weight deserves They
Of bungng and necency under Republican which
defeat of the late Governor Richie.
Mr. Lane has done nothing permanent opposition He
has engaged bitter denuncaons of
of voters Both of opponents And denuncaons
always leave spots which often
General Election.
COL Lanes public record Attorney General bright
page IN his career His military record him
had direct part in either the First World War In
the First World War he distinction and during
the last he commanded the Maryland Battalion of
the State Guard He has served his party having Demo-
cratic National Committeeman managed the Roosevelt cam
paign in 1914
In future issues shall present Col Lanes qualifications
~ greater length Our here to present
70 our readers such information and be an
d to them in reaching important decision "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

1S,sVsSsAr7r0aS,
Miss Doris Lea, who returned
last week from her trip by plane
to Pureto Rico, left Tuesday for
several weeks stay in New York
and vicinity. She plans to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Holt Apgar,
the former Miss Elizabeth Lea, in
Trenton this week, and will spend
Easter in New York City with her
nephew Nicholas Lea and his
mother. Before returning home
Miss Lea plans to spend several
days in Montclair with Miss Anne
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Conner
entertained as weekend guests at
Ashland Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kretschemar of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Kretscharm, who was col
lege mate of Mrs. Conner, is Betty
Alden, Society Editor of the Bos-
tor Herald.
Mrs. Gladys Hildreth Young,
who before the war was librarian
at Sherwood School, will spend
part of her Easter vacation at
Ashland. Mrs. Young received her
discharge as lieutenant in the
WAVES last fall and has been
spending the winter working for
a Masters degree at Columbia
University in New York.
Mr.. Milton Bancroft was host to
the Enterprise Club last Saturday
at the Anchorage.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
will meet this Saturday at the
home of Mahlon Kirk Nv.
Mrs. Melvin E. Scheidt is nav
ing children's Easter Egg Hunt
on Easter Sunday at OAKLAND, near
Olney, where the Scheidts have re-
Gently moved.
1t. James Francis Thomas, who
is stationed with the U. S, M. c.
R. at Cherry Point, N. c., spent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Cancer Can BE Cured

During this special month year when attention
focused upon the need for the Montgomery County
Health Department again wisdom of the yearly physical
examination and the prompt oowup suspicious symptoms
ny TO the doctor Among suspicious symptoms always
De cassed any sore which does readily heals only to
become sore again. uatua bloody discharge any lump or
hckening While examination may that the suspected
area not beginning cancer, at least the patients mind
have been relieved by this assurance.
Cancer exceeded only by as cause of death
Undoubtedly one Of the most dreaded all Lack
u AnO~eoge rs often at the back of fear of
80 many people think that inherited and that Il
nuraoe but is neither The only thing about cancer
neglect When detected early stages and treat
ment begun At life be suffering prevented
precauon should be taken to seeking
medical ADVICE in Of the slightest suspicion Competent
medical advice shou be sought remedies avoided Home
remedies often further the growth of cancer
mere are only three medically accepted for treating
cance-surgery xay and radium Only doctor or qualified
expert should apply these methods
Inc qye Tor funds for research treatment now being
conoucted an the county in charge of headed by Mrs
Peyton Whaen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
The Rockville PARKING Meters

The town fathers of Rockville congratulated upon
their forward providing parking meters for the business
section The Chamber Of Commerce should commended for it's
participation in the project
NOW mat the cars OF aday pakers have been
inc streets Clean safe place should be provided parking
OF those cars The present parking lot
much to be desired 1t full of broken glass; mudhoe and
oaIers ihere no system of parking which dented
lenders ana often In the Inconvenience of being get
car out of the lot at the time it is needed
The SENTINEL recommends this project immediate
consideration of the town council cooperation of the
: Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Hoover Sees "Slow
Famine"

HERBERT HOOVER, now in
Europe, says that "sIow. famine
is already killing children on
the continent, with 10000. 900
from the Russian frontier to the
English channel badly under
nourished' and steadily develop
ing tuberculosis, ricketts,, anemia
and other diseases of subnormal
feeding"
Mr. Hoover assures US that wide
spread famine is inevitable un-
less the United States and other
wheat growing countries ship all
available supplies and that the few
months, until the next harvest,
ARE the most critical food period
in all modern history"
The former Republican Presi-
dent, who espoused individual in
itiative to the highest degree can
hardly be suspected now Of urg-
arg this country to assume tae
Tole Of Santa Claus to the people
AOf Europe.
He very correctly says that athe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Mending Pointers

Men's WORKOUT shirt cuffs may
be cut off and turned. Soft col
lars can sometimes be purchased
at notions counter, or, they may
be taken off other shirts that are
not disable.
Never stop stocking runs tenn
porarily with nail polish as this
frequently damages the thread of
the hose permanently. Reinforce
weak spots by darning carefully
before the holes appear. This is
especially true for hose that tends
to wear in the heels or toes or
on top of the stocking.
Patch, slips that wear out under
meath the armholes. II the straps
ane worn, requirements may be
purchased and sewed on easily.
Heavy linen thread is recon-
mended for button sewing. But
tons will stay on better If they
are sewed with thread shank
that permits the iron point to get
closer to them without swapping
off the button.
Hooks and eyes are best sewn
with double thread and an over
and over stitch through holes.
Sew over hook near top to hold
it down. The straight metal bar
or thread bar worked with blan-
ket stitch is placed on the seam
line. The curved eye extends
slightly beyond edge of the OPEN
ing.
To mend a diagonal tear, darn
with small running stitches paral-
lei TO lengthwise thread but in the
direction of the tear. Over these
stitches work another set of right
angles TO the first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

done simply by recruiting the sleeve,
leaving enough material to fold I'm.
der for finishing; or, the sleeves
may be ripped out and the capped
effect achieved through the use OF
wide bands of grosgrain or faille
ribbon. This is done after the dress
is redyed.
At the beginning of this article ]
spoke about the possibility of your
finding two dresses in the closet.
Thus far, only one Of the dresses
has been mentioned. The other dress
might well be made into blouse
to go with the jumper so that you
will have complete costume.
Select Jumper Blouse
In Contrasting Color
The blouse for the jumper should
be contrasting in color to the Jump
er, itself, or it may blend with that
garment. With SO many new prints
out this season, worn print, pro-
vided it looks well with the solid
color you have used in the jumper,
would be highly desirable.
If, however, the jumper is of a
rather conservative dark shade, the
blouse can be solid bright color
that blends with the jumper. Bright
red goes beautifully with navy blue.
or cerise Is lovely foil for aqua.
You'll find ample material in
most worn dresses for a blouse of
almost any style and design. The
most popular type for jumper wear
is the blouse that ties in a bow at
the meek, or one that has a neat
collar treatment and buttons down
the front. The sleeves may be long
or short depending upon your taste
and the material available.
II the dress is tailored, it may
not be necessary to rip the COM
plete garment. Sometimes the bod
ice of the dress just needs trimming
from the skirt and finishing to make
the complete blouse.
If you do want to make a brand
new blouse, rip the dress and start
as you would with new material.
Recut the sleeves and make them
long or short. Add a new collar il
the dress has one that is too fussy,
and do bear in mind the type Of
jumper when you are making the
blouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Woman,s World
Unused Dresses Will Make
Attractive BlOuses, Jumpers
Ry G,ua Aaky

A S YOU thumb through your clos
"A cts preparatory TO spring clean
ing. you'll probably come across al
least two dresses that are sadly
worn and unwearable. With the
clothing shortage and also the eX-
pense of buying new clothing, you
would do well to consider the pros
pect of remodcling this clothing into
something distinctly attractive and
new looking.
One garment that has plenty of
calls for wearing is the jumper.
When it's tailored. the jumper is
ideal for business wear or sports.
If it's made of velvet or another
of the more decorative materials,
the jumper makes an attractive
date dress.
Before any remodeling is attempt
ed. the dress should be cleaned or
washed thoroughly and ripped apart
completely. Take care while ripping
so that no threads in the material
are pulled and material SO made
useless. If you want TO change the
color of the dress, remove the old
dye first If, of course. you are
dyeing ii darker color, the original
shade does not have to be removed
For the classic jumper, trim off
the sleeves and cut the armholes,
making them fairly large. If you
are uncertain as TO the exact shape
you desire, consult a pattern. Trim
down the neclsline, too. into
square or round shape
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18


last week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas.
The Thomases also entertained as
their house guest 1t. Thomas
fiancee Miss Dorothy Lee Counsel
man of Bradley Farms, Bethesda.
Mrs. Francis Miller entertained
the Little Contract Club at lunch
con and bridge yesterday.
Miss Peggy Whitlock, of Dew
ereux School, Devon, Pa, arrives
today at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock, where she will
spend the Easter vacation.
Mr.. Elgar Stabler is one of the
employees of the Office of Chemi-
cal Warfare to receive the Civilian
Meritorious Service Award for
outstanding service to the war eff
fort. Mr.. Stabler is in Denver,
Colo, in connection with his work
at the present time.
Miss Peggy Stabler was at home
last week on her Spring vacation
and brought with her two college
friends from Guilford, Miss Lena
Adams of Winston Salem, N. C.
and Miss Cornelia Knight of Gull
ford.
Miss Margaret Farquhar return
ed to Wellesley Wednesday after
spending her Spring vacation at
home at the Cedars. During the
holiday she had as her guest her
roommate, Miss Nancy Knight of
New York State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Spring Fashion Notes

II baby brother wants a sailor
outfit like big brother, select one in
a fabric thet rcpels CRIME and dirt
so as to keep him neat longer.
For after-work, you'n want to con-
centrate on checked bingham short
Stacks and jersey blouses. Casual
dresses include corded chambray.
striped and checked ginghams.
waffle pique in shirtwaist and
button-front styles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

The angular outline in shoulders
is disappearing and the rounded eff
feet is coming back strong, Hips.
too. are emphasized with draped
shirrings.
Buttoned bands on square neck
lines and peplums go to make up
smart. cool dresses for the summer
and spring. Choose a dark back
ground and trim in bright or pastel
colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Air Force Abolishes
X p

THE ARMY AIR FORCE has de-
cided that technicians do not
have time to peel potatoes and
that permanent mess attendants
will operate the mess better than
soldiers detailed to X. P. duty.
The Air Force is to be commend
ed for its decision. Every Army
contingent contains a number of
soldiers" who want as little COM
bat as possible and it might be a
good idea to lump them together
in a permanent organization de-
signed TO take care of the food
problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

world cannot hate children, even
of the enemy" He might have
added that people of good will
toward men, regardless Of religi-
Gus beliefs cannot permit children
to starye as a result of the dis
locations of warfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

If the original skirt is fared, this
may be retained in the jumper. but
1t will add note of smartness to
make wide, deep pockets out of the
sleeves. In some tailored mate
rails, these pockets take on new
interest if they are stitched in con-
trasting thread.
In some jumpers, capped sleeve
treatment is used This is easily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

Falangefs demise" takes on sin
lister appearance of a decoy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

Light ray from gold is devel
oped as standard of measurement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

CPA restores wartime banned
frills. to women's wear.