davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
| OES Activities
In Local Chapters

Stated meetings will not be pub
lished. Only special notices.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday evening, Star Point Society
with Virginia Sayer
Chevy Chase Chapter-Tuesday
Officers Club with Mrs. Alice Mac
Donald.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Thursday, Unity Side. Ways and
Means Committee with Mrs. Victoria
Smith.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, men to be honored. March is,
game party, home of Ruth Herring
Reservations, Georgia 2306.
Joseph H. Minans Lodge Chapter
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club with
Mrs. Annie Clark.
Gavel Chapter-Tuesday, honoring
charter members. Thursday, Home
Board with Mabel Daley
Fidelity Chapter Wednesday,
first meeting at Naval Lodge Hall.
March II, Friendly Circle with Ethel
Wyatt.
Mizpah Chapter-March 8, dance
and card party, Shoreham Hotel
Reservations, Mrs. Biggs, Woodley
1857.
Esther Chapter - Wednesday, 8
pm, Dramatic Club, with Mrs.
Agnes Miller.
Takoma Chapter-Friday, ballot
ing. Celebrate December, January,
February, March birthdays.
Naomi Chapter-Tuesday, Home
Board card party with Mrs. Bren-
User.
Acacia Chapter - Friday, dance
and card party, Shoreham Hotel.
Reservations, Woodley $3.50
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Field House. Edmunds and Sherriel
place NV, BIS pm.
Metropolis. View Crosby Noye.
School, Tenth and Franklin street,
NE, 8 pm.
Southeast Council - Anacostia
High School, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Arkansas Avenue Community
Burdiek Vocational High School
Thirteenth and Allison streets NV.
8 pm.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 7::3o pm.
Crestwood-Roosevelt High School
music room, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV, 8 pm.
Fairfax Village Beers School,
Thirty sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Washington Highlands - Patter-
son School, South Capitol and Dar-
dington streets, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Memorial Church Woodley place and
Cathedral avenue NV, 8 pm.
Northeast Conference - 18th po-
lice precinct, Seventeenth street
and Rhole Island avenue NE, Bpm.
FRIDAY.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School,
Forty-fourth and H streets Sc, 8
pm.
Brlghtwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, 8p.m.
Observation-Disclosures, Cali
fornia street and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Masonic Temple.
At the last meeting Of Nationa
Capitol Auxiliary with the Presi.
dent, Mrs. Beulah Waller, presid-
ing, plans were made for the vista
ton Of the department president
and her officers on March 30. Mrs
Ethel Sendlak and her committee
will visit the post at the next meet
ing to talk on the coming Buddy
Poppy sale. A hospital party will
be held Mount Alto Hospital, on
March 18.
At the last meeting of Govern
ment Printing Office Auxiliary, with
the president. Mrs. Edna Rose, pre-
siding, election of officers was held.
Meetings this week are:
Tuesday--All-Americ Auxiliary,
1919 K street NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire Aux
iliary, 713 D street NV; Naval Gun
Factory Auxiliary. 24o7 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Friday-Potomac Auxiliary, 1919
K street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Masonic Meetings
Meetinos thiS u,aok aro

Meetings this week are:
Monday-Stephen P. McGroarty
Post, Legion Clubhouse; Department
of Commerce Post, Commerce Audi
torium.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello
Post, Legion Clubhouse; I'd Division
Post, New Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper and
McNair Posts, Legion Clubhouse;
Columbia Post, 1924 Georgia avenue
NV.
Thursday-James A. Delano and
George Washington Posts, Legion
Clubhouse; Fort Stevens Post
Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Department Of Agricul-
ture Post, Legion Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
l23 Civic Meetings Listed

The Northeast Conference of Cit.
Eizens' Associations will hold its frs
Emeeting in three years in the 18th
Npoiice precinct Thursday. Alst
smeeting this week are the Southeast
ACouncil, Macarthur Boulevard ane
s2o other citizens associations.
Presidents Of all member bodies oi
sthe conference have been invited tc
attend the reorganization meeting tc
helect new officers and discuss its new
spolicy.
Stephen C. Foster" will be the
Etopic for discussion at the meeting
z5of the Association of the Oldest In
khabitants Wednesday in the Old
Union Engine House. Mrs. George
III. Rosenfeld. pianist, will play sew
sieral selections.
Suffrage for the District is the
title of an address Kenneth Arm
strong, member of the Central Suf-
sfrage Committee, will give at the
meeting of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association Wednesday
In the Burdick Vocational School
The association, after hearing Mr.
Armstrong; address, will state its
stand for representation for the Ma
tion's Capital.
{ 10 v. Morgan, formerly sole men,
Der OF the District Tax Appeal
Board, will speak on Cd. C. Income
Tax at the Dupont Circle Groups
might meeting tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
/ Former officers will be honored by
metropolis View members Tuesday
T dght in their new meeting place,
sthe Crosby Noyes School. Crest
wood will hold ladies night" We'd
nesday in Roosevelt High School. A
quiz, with nylon hose as prizes. will
be featured.
Fairfax Village citizens will hear
an address by Frank Engelhardt,
executive secretary of the Eastern
branch of the YMCA, Tuesday. A
Aim on the atom bomb also will be
shown. A Red Cross film will be
shown at the Bradbury Heights
meeting Friday.
This weeks calendar follows:
MONDAY.
Bellevue-211 Byer road S.W., 7:30
pm.
Citizens Association of Takoma
D. C.-Takoma School, Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV, 8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayf1ower Hotel,
epm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School,
Thirty-sixth and Davenport streets
NV, 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Commu-
nifty House, Ord street and Kenil-
worth avenue NE, 8 pm.
Manor Park Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV, 8
pm.
Michigan Park Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE, pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-3021 N street NV, pm.
Stanton Park - Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Columbia Heights - Col UNI b a
Heights Christian Church Hall, 1435
Park road NV, 8 pm.
Macarthur Boulevard - Palisades
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Births Reported

Clifford and Mabel AItum, boy:
William and Beatrice Beall, girl.
William and Louisa BoWles, how.
Norman and Selma Brown, boy.
William and Mary Burgess, boy.
Walter and Dorothy Caldwell. how
Francis and Helen Collins. bow
John and Jennie Claggett, girl.
William and Mary CIeary, how.
Edmund and Catherine Cook. girl
Elmer and Millicent Day, bow.
Darwin and Helen Dino, boy
Frank and Madeline Donner. boy.
Louis. and Audrey Doucet. bow
Joseph and Evelyn Goodinp. boy.
Herbert and Phyllis Good, bow
STANLEY and Bernice Gordon, boy.
oscar and Margaretta Graf, girl.
paul ana Margaret Hitler, boy.
raymond and Miralotte Ickes, boy.
John ana Sylvia Johnson. girl.
Lewis and Hester Keel. girl.
Daniel and Ann Kennedy, girl,
Joseph and Cecilia Kolos, girl.
walter and Mary Leach, boy,
Russell and Bessie Long, boy.
owen and Susan Long, girl.
joseph and Lilly Lowe, boy.
Kenneth and Frances Mallory, boy.
Hiram and Jewel Mathews, boy.
waiter and Foy Montgomery, boy.
Robert and Mary McLaughlin, boy,
CHARLES and Ruth Pfeifer, boy.
Sioney and Mary Plato, boy.
Daniel and Catherine Fyne, boy.
James and Rosemary Reardon, girl
George and Thelma Roth, girl,
pan and June Runion, boy.
Joseph and Laurice Ssbb, boy,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Public Library
SMALL BUSINESS
By Ruth II. Todd
Chief, Technology Division, Washington
Public Library e

Chief. Technology Division, washingto,
Public Library. =
Small business is vital part O
. democratic society and properly
managed 1t can be a most satisfac.
tory and profitable way of life. Book.
written to help returning veterans
adjust to peacetime pursuits include
"Start Your Own Business" BY
Harold S. Kahn; "A Small Store
and Independence" by David B
Greenberg; How to Start Your Own
Business" by Edith w. Kay ano
Walter F. Shaw, and Small Busi-
ness and Venture Capital" by
Rudolph L. Weissman.
An aid to the inexperienced is
Business Organization and Prac-
tice," by Edwin M. Robinson, a good
book on fundamentals which fur
nishes the know how" of business
Theory and Practice of Earning a
Living" by John F. Wharton, is a
practical guide from the vocational
slant.
A variety of good pamphlet ma
terial Is issued by trade associations
Chambers of Commerce, Better
Business Bureau, United States De-
partment of Commerce, and the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Deaths Reported

Alice l.. Russell, so. 1910 Lamont st. NV
Max Heiiimger, 10, 1915 U st. NV.
Ann Walsh, "a. 22 r. l. ave. NV
Mary e. Beggs, SO, 2924 Southern ave Sc
Lille Carr, 63, 56 Eaton pl NV
Frank Jones, 81. 632 Farraeut ST. NV
William H. Chism. 81, 1915 22nd st. NV.
Edwin Hahn. SO, 1919 Cleveland ave NV
Lester d. Condit, 80, 1913 4lst st. NV
William E. Wood. 80. Norfolk, va.
Ruth B. Parkinson. II. 3707 Military I'd
NV.
Eleanor r. Clagett, 2, 5I2h 18th st. s.w.
infant Royster, no address given.
Infant Roberts, no address given.
Infant Graham, I10s Queen st. ne.
infant Berry, 200 r. l. ave. ne.
Infant Jennings, no address given.
Infant Rogers. Landover Hills. Md.
Infant Cade, s. Arlington, Va.
Richard Contee. 76, 220 II st. ne,
Luvenia Pleasant. To- l152 goth st. NV.
Sim Daniel, 10. 779 Kenyon st. NV.
Robert Scott, SO, 40 Canal st. s.w.
Kizzie Armstrong, 65. 1927 End st. NV.
Maria L. Gordon. CO. 100 @ st. s.w.
Elizabeth Jefferson, so, 1885 Corcoran st
Robert Nelson. 81. 1925 So. Capitol st.
Jordan Walton, 3d., 5O4 21st st. NV.
Daniel HALEY. A. 720 1st sta sw.
Elizabeth Shields, 81; 20 Fenton pl. NV
Joseph H. Taylor. 25, 1850 Maryland ave
Minnie Loneino, 10. ISL D st. se.
Infant Marshall, 1920 9th ST. NV.
Infant Proctor, 1414 v ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
'VFW Auxiliaries
To Select Officers

Mrs. Mildred Carter, president ot
the District of Columbia Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars, an
nounced last week that the various
units will'elect officers in March and
hold installations in April.
A department meeting will be
held tomorrow night at Northeast
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Clement and Patricia SchlegeI. boy.
John and Frances Sipes, boy.
Jacob and Jean Smith, boy.
Edward and Charlotte Spencer. boy,
Orson and Olga Spencer, girl
Thomas and Mildred Tate, girl.
Edgar and Wanda Thagard. boy.
Frank and Hazel Woodsmall, boy.
Richard and Mary Young, boy.
Joseph and Kathryn Zagami. girl.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Benzine is a petroleum product
but benzene (spelled with an e. is
similar to benzol and toluol which
are definite compounds derived from
the light oil of coal tar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
Brewster Swimmers Champs
Win Midwestern Aquatic
Championship Trophies

The Brewster Aquatic Club
.,nss M score Of 1876 points
:. bsrome winners Of tho Mid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03

western aquatic Articulation
Championship held in Cleye-
land July "a neiroi Elmwood
WAS second with n. 81 Antoine
~ third with 50 Cleveland roc
flourish wili 81 aud Lucy Thur
man "YW n'h with four
Brewster Center won the beau
titu soy Cab high point team
award the nr Tam award for
mon Erneslne Postles award for
women N-y Bledsoo award Tor
hoy Eimwood won the Lucy
Thurman award fo girls
nvnr loo swimmts parucipa ell
IA THIS ftie snnua MWAN Meet
John Morgan roc phN steal az
rector and sNimmns ro1rh vas
elected president ~ MWAh at
'h annual nlccinn %. officers
hold saturday
The Annusl Brewster SWIM
ming Championships Will 10 held
a. Brewster Recreation Center
Pool 631 Brewster street, De-
lrof ON August 8. lqt6 All
swimmers In dlstriel J arc in
vi'ed Entries close August s.
All contestant. mus rcpor, for
prelmnaries TUESDAY August s
al so nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
LOUIS AND WELLS AT
HUMAN WELFARE
CONFERENCE

XIV YORK Joe Louis and Or
,,n WsBs are scheduled 70 head
ne d4,e 'or funds Of the South
ON onferenco for Human WI
~ which opens here in Sep
tsmbe 4 luncheon at The Ho-
~ Theresa neN' week viii start
80 r~onnd work by laying the
rraa. and problems before the
Inter denomination Ministerial All
lance
Tas southern Conference Tor
Human Welfare has helpod many
reope since rs formation in
i,sN 20 improve economic So
ea -priiusl and cultural con-
dtior, ~ mr. people OF the South
nnhaH regard TO race creed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
SAGINAW FLASHES

wore hr hosts az reception
SEN n nc homo ~ pr [
Ea-.cv gee \ Fourth Tor Mrs.
3. ~ ne,mish ot Hooklyn
s. y some % ihe guests We're
H ara str, G. VI Monroe and
sar Bcg. u y Radley Rev
and SCI tones, ~ and
Nr, YIN q Rice Nr. and Mrs
IA ii B5s1ey. VI Guyn Saun
Isr Mss r O.hone, Mrs. )
Os5otnr Nr, Grradine Roberts
N lmnuie NrCaNy and samuel
CaA@e3
T34 saginaw Chapter OF the
NNNcp w. L. Duke director
had mass meeting az Bethel
ANE hu ch sunday afternoon
N3ltHu u oliver co.direcior OF
ne rAW-ClO tair pac,iees and
ann discrimination aepa rtment
discus-ei me Negro and veteran
lob j. ohlcms. MI. Idllian Hatch-
ar. w0mens international repre-
sentative of tho same department,
attacked tho adaee Women $
place IS 10 the Kitchen
The G0th session OF the Miem-
gan Annual Conference of ihe
AME church viii be held at
Bethel August -
nedicaiory Service vii be- Al-
eus ~ BISHOP 4 Greer is
expected 20 he pre-cn
The Florence Dean CIRCLE end
ed ~ Years work by oas"r' .n-
The birthday " the president
Charlie, Bowie OF SIN aNenu
no. returned homo after a minor
ope alton last saturday,
Mrs Irene Cardwell 81 y
I'm stree and MIS- Louis Gate
III Johnson ,ro patients a, Ann
Arhnr Gonnra hospital
MIS- y yoa~ley who acted q
Superintendent Tor 'ho Zion Esp.
list Church sunday Schoo aH
sunday Is helping us by repor'
INK on the activities Of ma.
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-03
nv RnNE MS MARr

TIL Northern Ncmstn negro
Clogal and Qua1oUe iHiou a.
having cayaicade % song ON
sunday August = a. o and
se pan some ~ the paFiti-
pau~ dc The Golden Leaf rh.
Flying Eaeie~ Prog e-sNe COS.
pA singers Morning Star Qua
ieifc Sons of me SGdhiand
Golden Afrows CHARLES concic
fenor Nil sing -o.o Rev "a
J.. peepdAing,ile pastor of chris
Community Chnrch is chairman
of INC Program Committee
Rev 6 Leuyado Deg 'ddins-
size and Mrs Craddic G.. Basley
The midland journal., 1946-08-02
Gay POthOlder

MOT a bit difficult to crochet
Y though it looks like it might
be. The "scales" on this attractive
yellow pineapple potholder are
just simple shell stitches raised
out a bit. The "spines" at top are
crocheted leeves of green thread
made separately and then sewn
on top. It measures 7 by 5 inches,
and you'll need to make two
similar "sides" and sew them to-
gether over a thin layer of lining.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
tions for the Golden Pineapple Potholder
(Pattern No. 5789) stitch illustrated, send
90 cents in coin, your name. address and
the pattern number.
The midland journal., 1946-08-02

THE STORY THUS FAR: "YOu are
lying, Martha" Bob Reynolds told Mar
tina. "You did not kill her; your sister
did" Martha's story was beaten down,
and she admitted that Lefty, the mental
patient, had done 1t. "It's like terrible
dream" Meg told Larry. Tenderly Lar
ry reminded her that Tom Fallon was
free man and loved her. She was too
upset to know. But good came out Of 1t,
for Jim MacTavish, now humbled, de.
cided to do something for himself. He
announced that he was to become the
editor of a nearby newspaper while its
publisher was in the armed forces. Liar.
ry asked for you," her father stated.
She had not seen him for several days,
and there was tingle sent through her.
The midland journal., 1946-08-02

imagined herself in love with Tom
because she had been caught by pity
for his unhappy plight, and she had
let herself be deceived into thinking
that her pity for him was stronger,
more vital emotion. But now she
saw clearly, in the light of the past
few months clarity of vision and
peace of mind.
Tom stood up and said quietly,
"Well, that's that. I didn't have a
great deal of hope, of course. May
be the reason why / even for mo-
ment considered coming back to
Pleasant Grove was because / did
not want to face the facts. I wanted
to 60 on believing that what we saw
and felt that night was as real for
you as for me. But, of course, / see
now that ! was fool"
"I'm terribly sorry, truly" she
managed with tremulous lips, her
eyes misted by tears.
He turned towards the door.
Megan said swiftly, "Will you
come back to Pleasant Grover"
He shook his head. "There is
nothing to come back forever
now," he told her in that same quiet,
almost toneless voice.
On Sunday morning, a glorious
June morning with a brilliant sun
lying like a benediction on green
fields and gardens burgeoning with
roses and zinnias and marigolds,
Megan went again to the Ridge.
She had dreaded this return to the
Ridge. She had avoided it all these
weeks, pretending to herself that she
was too busy, that there were tasks
to be performed that made it inn
possible for her to make her favorite
walk. But now she knew that she
had lied; she had been afraid.
The sudden barking of Dixie
warned her of the approach of some
stranger. She turned sharply and
looked across the meadow, and her
heart stood up on tiptoe. She felt
as though it, too, yelped with excite
ment. For even at this distance,
she knew that figure. It was Lau-
renee.
She sat very still and watched
him, while a new, sweet warmth
spread throughout her body. Her
heart shook a little and her hands
closed themselves tightly in her
lap. The sunlight glinted on Lau-
rence's bare head as he walked
with his hands in his pockets, his
shoulders dropping a little.
And watching him as he plodded
up the meadow slope and across the
fence, she knew a contentment so
deep, so warm, so sweet, that she
was one with the June scene all
about her.
And then he was close enough to
see Megan, and he said with little
quick, meaningless smile, "Hellol
Mind if l intruder"
You're not intruding," she told
him, and smiled and patted the rock
beside her, inviting him to sit down.
Looking down at Megan he said
quietly, "Annie thought I'd find you
up here. Why did you want to see
me?"
Megan's eyes widened a little and
she asked, "Why did I want to see
you? That's a funny question"
Laurence frowned. s'Well, after
all, when Annie telephoned me-"
Megan gasped, and the hot color
flowed into her face as she stam-
mered, "Annie telephoned your"
Laurence nodded. "She said you
wanted to see me and that it was
important, so hitched ride over.
Why? What's the matter?"
Megan was scarlet. She could not
quite meet his eyes.
"Annie-Annie had no right to do
anything of the sort. She's really
getting beyond herself" she stam-
mered.
Laurence's tired face hardened a
little and his eyes were cool. 81 take
it, then, that you had nothing to do
The midland journal., 1946-08-02
".11 1HH5T2Lonc ny
WN.u. RELEASE

with the call? That Annie was mis-
taken in saying you wanted to see
me-"
II had nothing to do with the
CALL" Megan cut in. 'But of course,
l always want to see you, Larry.
Why wouldn't 1? You are my old
est and best friend"
"Thanks a lot" said Laurence
dryly. "But that's not good enough,
Megan., You know where I stand,
where I've always stood, SO far as
you are concerned. But ] made up
my mind a good while ago that you
were not for me, and I'm not fond
of torturing myself, so I've kept
away. l thought this morning when
Annie telephoned me, that you were
in some kind of-well, of jam, and
that you needed me. And Of course,
that would always be the one thing
that would bring me as fast as
could travel. But if Annie was
wrong"
"Look, Larry" said Megan husk-
lily, "I've-well, there's something
have to tell you and it's not very
pretty. Pm-ashamed-but you'll
have to know it"
"There's nothing I have to know
about you, Meggie, that would be
hard for you to tell me-" he inter-
rupted her swiftly, his eyes upon
her, tired, somber, steady.
Megan caught her breath on sob
and burst out swiftly, "Oh, Larry,
don't be humble! l don't deserve
it. I've been an awful fool-but
now that can see clearly-now that
/ know what it's all about, you make
me so ashamed"
Laurence stared at her, puzzled,
a little resentful.
"Why should I make you
ashamed, Megan? I think resent
that! You'd better explain" he said
sharply.
Megan put out her hands in lit
tie gesture of pleading.
That's what I'm trying to do,
Larry" she told him unsteadily.
"I'm trying to explain that I was
fool enough to believe that Twas in
love with Tom Fallon. And now I
know that l wasn't-that I never
was, really"
Laurence stared at her, his brows
drawn together. His hands made
little involuntary movement towards
her, but he stopped himself just
before he could touch her.
The deep, rich color poured into
her face, but her eyes met his stead
lily. Because l know now that-it's
always been-you, Larry" she told
him huskily.
He bent and swept her up into his
arms and held her so close and hard
against him that she could scarcely
breathe.
His cheek was against hers, as he
said, 81 lost you once, Meggie, and
it-well, it just about finished me.
I thought everything was fine be-
tween us and that we were going to
be married, and then you kicked me
out of my FOOLS paradise, by saying
it was Fallon. I couldn't quite take
it if you changed your mind again.
It's got to be-well, final, this time,
one way or the other"
There were tears in her eyes, as
she stood on tiptoe and framed his
face between her hands, and set
her mouth on his, her warm, soft
mouth that was family tremulous
and very sweet and that fiowered
beneath his kiss.
"Oh, Larry-darling Larry-I do
love you! I'll always love you. For
give me?" she whispered unstead-
lily.
For answer, his arms frightened
and his lips found and claimed her
own.
And Susie, the cat, was wise cat
and knew there were times when
humans were interested only in each
other. This, of course, was one of
those times.
(THE END)
The midland journal., 1946-08-02

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission,
The midland journal., 1946-08-02
JESUS AND THE SABBATH

LESSON TEXT - Exodus z0:s; Mark
2:23.28; Matthew 12:9-13
MEMORY SELECTION-This is the day
which the Lord hath made; we will re.
joice and be- glad In it-Psalm 118:24.
The midland journal., 1946-08-02
NEEDLEWoRK PATTERNS --.
Pineapple PothoZder is Crochet

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required In filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
The midland journal., 1946-08-02

INDIAN LODGE
A lakefront hotel with cabins) In the
Pocono Mountains near Phila. and N.Y.C.
Swimming, riding, tennis, aquaplaning, etc.
Excellent food, marvellous location.
Mrs. Mary Wolhnger, Indian Lodge
Tafton Pike Co., Pa. PHI. Hawley, Pa. 166-R-6.
The midland journal., 1946-08-02
PROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Seao6Z SS4O6I Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-02

Jhe old ooWIdoIqh oouo; "sscceoo U inot, doth mc ttr,eo undo mon ut Ecotss. |.
 GerreUnQ
The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-02
= @ ~ ae ee Wn ~ sss ass

G&no6c bud taejvvv PnodActa
 af,onoLed bV EeM dn,d guGe& fe1tR neho't c ULe,uu encotVldp- 1ynq heo1,oroe. to tl,eItn ucUenJ- lG>tnq. Jhett dle uo~tnp u(tpndd&
The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-02
5 deqIeeo ubove zeho 10 the &orpeot t1emf,e,rdtu,pe neto,ted RoI thdo. Nee&'A cold hapuks.

eb.. oth1te oRotAe uqa4oAoG eeoR
 WeHheh the heae one conner, >tnq to yt1c@ uh tn tse4N eqg 1VooNctt1on. 4g.t>nuc eo. 7,