davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
us. Prosecutes
Florida Killer

WASHINGTON. y c \ crack
civil rights lawyer from the JUS
iice Department viii help prose
cute a former Florida town mar
shall on charges OF suhiecting
an aged Negro prisoner To a
trial hy ordeal which led to
his death by drowning
The prosecutor assigned by the
Department is Fred $ Rogers.
who will assist e. $ District At
iorney Herbert 5 Phillips in the
prosecution OF Tom s Crews.
a. ex-marshall OF Bramsford on
charges OF violations OF tho fed
eral civil rights statutes In The
death OF Sam McFsdden G0-yeat-
old farmland last September.
The local federal attorne
stepped into the case when a
state grand jury refused 10 indict
Grows The MAXIMUM punish
ment possible under the federal
law is one years imprisonment
and $1,000 fine.
Crews is charged with beating
NcFadden with pistol and hull
whip until he Jumped into the
Suwauee river and drowned
Crews Is To be arranged in
federal court in Jacksonville on
September H. and trial is set
for October I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
SAGINAW FLASHES

OF the Using and pictures We're
taken refreshments We're served
by the genial hostess, Mrs Ileta
Monroe and me ladies Of the
Gospt rso Nesdames Rogers.
Taylo and Alien Other guests
present We're Mrs Cordelia Heard.
opai Rogers Mrs Juani,a Tay-
lor " F. o Wea,hers Mrs.
Name Aleu George McCorey
and '0drew Davis, husband OF
Mrs Carrie Davis.
Nj Ruby hH lamison enter
tanned AZ The lovely home OF
her PARENTS, 522 Nouh SIN street
on Suaddy Angus n Seen en-
loving themselves were NIr aud
Mrs Clagence Osborne W. and
Mrs Jnnius neGroU Mr. and
Mrs John r Hin. NJ and Mrs.
Joel Fisher Mr. and Ms Nike
McClalue Mary Jane cooper.
Prince Ella Williams Thelms
Mccarthy Cart Bond. charlie
Dunn, Duane Tllman harle
Sco,r George Colbert Meredith
Jordan Leon Brown Garland
Palmer. Laurence Osborne and
Willie JEFF Moore
CALVALCADE OF NONG
Ernest Shell NJ Great Lakes
Mutual Lilo Insurance Company
and $. NJ Jones OF The Superior
Life Insurance rompanv OF Ne
troit will be in saginaw Civ
Auditorium This promises 20 bf
one OF the greatest musicalcs %.
Charles Dunn vice presideu
Miss Mary Jmc Cooper secrr-
tary; Mrs. RUBY Hin Jamisoa
treasurer.
The navis Gospel Trio pro-
scented Mrs Carrie DAVIS VISA
beautiful Dresden chna thh
lamp. $40 bill aud other sN-
a. the going away party Z"
home OF Or. aud Ms q " Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
Ry RONE WISF WAVE

sunday was Great day at
Bethel AME church with Dedi-
cation services. Baptismal serv-
ices and the MORTGAGE burning.
Bishop j 4. Gregg conducted
the dedica'ory services. Rev G.,
NJ Monroe said the opening
III aver and Presiding Elder Rev.
David 4 Blake OF the South de-
troi, District gave The scripture
reading The program WAS in ce-
LIBERATION OF the accomplish
ments and Improvements under
Rey William r. Rice. pastor and
his congregation
The mortgage key and other
documents we're presented the
bishop by Brother Thomas Me-
Comas Three OF the oldest mem
bcrs OF the church held the mort
gage while IL was burned
nuring the dedication. the fol-
lowing Items were listed pull
pit suite, chandelier light fix
turs. 100 new Bibles, 30 Metho-
dist hymnals. one American flae,
interior decorations. new floors,
dining room fixtures. rest room
fixtures and repairs at a cost OF
$4,000.
Rev Rice and his members
were highly commended by the
bishop or their splendid work
AIRS fGregg Nife Of the bishop.
accompanied the Bishop 20 Sagi-
nav She is Tie Supervisor ~
the Youth Congress. on tpisco-
pal nistric conference, recentlv
held in Chicago The Michigan
Annual Conference will be held
August 27-September l.
The Saginaw Youth Group Of
the NAACP met Thursday. \u,
gust and elected The following
officers Joel Fisher president
DR.. Monroe made recordings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
Haiti Elects A
Moderate Chief

PA, num,r.ai. r.a.,
elected pro.idon, =, nan -. ~
General rons,i,uon, mh,.
last Friday
Presiden' Eslime Democrat.
y ueSvrloed as a BLACK Noder-
81 ,,o ron. M 80 "glFsa.'
Nav following Inc mi,itary conn
d'etat that overthrow President
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
ENTERTAINMENT PLANS
SET BY CARTER CHURCH


IN evening or entertainment
Will he presented al Carter Met
ropoliian CME church W. Grand
Blvd and " Warren on Sep
temher Il at s pm The pro-
gram is being presented tu raise
funds for the church
Mr. Striplin. well Known ma
gieian Will present his full eve
ming show in The churchs cdu-
cational auditorium There will
also be matinee for The child
zen al pm Striplin r. affiliated
with the International Brother
hood OF Magicians
Rev. Ralph 4 Davis is pastor
or Garter Metropolitan church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

Aiier reciiins me roll Of un-
, ". 80 , 10y 1850, - p .
crow aprlia~ias xorrbruo con.
cludes that there VIII he hmls
self-improvemen' hv those un-
IONS 'e susSes's ,hat me Nag
ata,r,,,,,.,,o. " uEi'ns
employer a. unfair labor nrsc.
tice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
lndS Negro LdbOr'S Outlook BRIGHTER

'""'i""," 81" I"e
Foyagers % ~
Or. W Thomas Love ,. 1000
Motor city Lodge In iation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

all time Rev G l.. Degeddiussed
is chairman and Noah Williams
is acting as co-chairman and m,
C.
The Allen Community AME
church, 2lS Franklin street r
had vocal and piano recital on
sunday August II with the fol-
lowing people participating ria.
nists Raymond Robertson and
Narvy smith; vocalists. Artelia
Hughes Fannie Cotton and Leon
Robertson Rev Lewis Lawrence
is pastor or the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
ELKS PLAN FOR
ADULT TEACHING
DIR JOSEPH 4 PIIRl b

Plans FOR wide-sp cad adult
education will he he focal point
OF discussion A. the Els educa-
iional institute 90 August - in
Buffalo IL was announced by
William { HueNon. Elk commits
sioner OF education.
The aim of the adult educa
ton drive i' 20 ne sure thar an
ElkS arc literste and 70 use the
strength OF The organization 70
help others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the Supey Lining
IN those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that YOU want to fs,I
better. When pain eases your mind
eases. You get res, that means deliver
anee. So use something that gsss ~ tbs
pain. C-7a2s brings you pain-relsvinR
help. Now YOU will feel ~ good az
others who enjoy iis help, too. DOC. and
81. Caution Use only ~ directed. Fira
bottle purchase price refunded II YOU
are not satisfied. Today, get Cast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24


nO'aseis 20 ~
~. " homas Love 1000
MOTOR Ni'y Loage IN iation
'eam' w '''..'..'t...'.,...,
an FIN .'''....''.... LOO
80 ~ -" '''''.''''''''' l.oo
'""n uoruon .'''.'.''''.''' 100
a. ''''''.''' -"
JONI, " hafn% ".'''.'.. il 90
~. n"' res os'l,ree ''..'''''" 100
'"'v o"'pNins '''''''''' 30
, '"A i'ope '''''..''''''... 30
Soi'h jones ''t.'''''.'''''' 80
- = - YAM '''.'''''''''''. 100
Use 1onhsoh '.'''''''''.'.' 80
-. 49, noDnpSoh ''''.'''''.' Loo
nv y" uu"'l ''...''''''''' zoo
Nalhahlel w smith ..,.... 800
WINE iio"eil .''''.'''.. LOO
,iiDel' STEPHENS ''''.''... 80
Iuee"e ii'liinah 1900 100
y y nu'eW = Snl. ~ r. X .... loo
r :, NlnsIoW .''''.''.. 100
,'"'y N'N'o' ''..'.''''.. 90
az ana Nrs = W Trlplett $50
pro" n q halsch 60 ' 1890
'"'""., ih'ei'aelal olnch
y, t,e''ol1 '.'..,-' 1000
N".,." lln''hs 60. '''''''t. 90
= " me 'e'erah ''t''+''''' 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
Author Finds Favorable Trends
For Minorities in Labor Croups

Long trends in unonization appear favorable
to minority groups according to Herbert R. Northrup
authority on Negro labor in article in the monthly
magazine Commentary publish by the American jew
sh Committee.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Admiral Lays CulfaiIing
OF Ships 10 Snyder Order
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A naval official told Congress yes
terday the Navy Department was
"bludgeoned" into accepting an
order by Reconversion Director
John w. Snyder to suspend con-
struction of 81 ships in various
stages of construction.
The statement was made by Vice
Admiral Edward L. Cochrane, chief
of the Navy's Bureau of Ships, in re-
sponse to questioning by Chairman
Vinson of the House Naval Affairs
Committee. The committee is inves-
tigating what its members contend is
excessive authority welded by Mr..
Snyder. The reconversion director
is directing the cutback in Navy con-
sruction, said the action was taken
to conserve money and materials
and clear shipyards for other work.
Admiral Cochrane told the group
the President, or any one designated
by him, such as Mr.. Snyder, could
order a halt to expenditures, even If
money has been provided by Con-
gress.
Representative Cole, Republican
of New York asked If taking action
contrary to the will of Congress
isn't "a basis for impeachment" Mr..
Vinson commented, however, that 1t
is necessary for the President to
have such authority in order to meet
changing situations,
Evening star., 1946-01-23

dire ave- NV. and Mabel c. Harman,
Joseph r. Dempsey. SO. and Lena M. Hall,
2s. both ,usa,, 9f Arlington. V.
lev. ii. both Of IlS Adams st. NV.
Ralph Z: Chase, SO, and Bertha N. Folk
Albert A; Downing. IS, ~ N st. NV, and
m virginia A ,,, Truss, e, 4o1 T T St NV.
ne, and Shirley w. Nails, 10, 721 New
ton pl. NV.
Joseph A. Whitesed, jr., 25, and Margaret
A. Petersen. %, both Of 1880 E st. ne.
Francis Gehant, IS, 10 10th st. ne, and
Mari, J. Dickinson, %, Franklin Park
Hotel.
willie G. Hubbard. 22. and Christine
Johson, Ia. both Of 45OS st. ne
Rocco Pezzella, go, Cairo Hotel and Ger
trude a; Davis, 80, Bethesda. Md.
90, both Of gill 18th st. NV.
william r. Almond. jr., 25, and Christine
L. Pinn, 1s. both Of 4s19 East Capitol
st. Sc.
Melvin r. Thompson, 2s, and Dorothy Z
Gallup, %. both of 5915 Bird ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

Robert L. Mccall. cf, and Willie M. Mulky,
81, both Of 5501 Foote st.
Harold A. Mooney, "a, Marine Barracks
usNGF. and Alberta L. johnson, 10.
Irwin p. Smith. a7. 1416 st. Sc. and
Lillian M. Garner. "a, 641 st. Sc.
John W. Dade. 30, Bronx, y, Y, and Ethel
M. Newman. 81. 2013 Claggett pl ne
James 3. Day, 27.. 1743 U st. NV, and
Lucille v. Broody, 30. 2143 Newport
Burton H. pougherty. 20. New Colonial
WAVE WAVE headaaarters, a tsy Arlinstoa, nnaH; "a ~
Thomas z; Goodwine. rs. 325 T st. n.w.,
and Ruth E. Cheek. 81, 220 N st. NV.
Leroy. Williams, 20. 66S Callan< ST. ne,
and Angeles A. Gorham. 16, 643 Callan
John M. Wilson. "a and Evelyn d. wealth
inston, p, both of 4g3 L st, s.w.
Robert E. Birch. %. 1917 st. Sc, and
Virginia Flagherty. 23. 1920 North Cap
itol st. ne.
Curtis j. Miller. 90. and Geraldine j.
Stringer, 20. both Of 314 Fifth st. s.e.
Zero O.. Oikkonen. "a, and Lola c. Scar
brough. "a, both of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

receiue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John T. irving. %, YMCA, and Rubye D.
Browne. "A. 1121 Lamont st. NV.
william svs psR r. ErIs Rs s ana MAJ .as
Lester S, soTSa@; + Z, ! 40 St, and Minnie
Howard r. Carter, 25, and Margaret F.
Delemarre, 20, both at American Uni
Johnie ): Royal, SO, gag K st, NV, and
Elese UndeIyOods 23ss 1850 Oak st. NV
Ruth A. Steele, 81, s. N st: NV:
Sal Sarah (. Sraxton. III 10. III Pleasant CT Ct.
and Elizabeth +. Mills, SO. Arlington, W.
clfEsnf; r Sa%' snf Rs1R1s: A.
and Eileen 6. McBride, 20. Brentwood,
Paul H. Smiley. bs. Riverside. Calf. and
Bertha z. Howson, "over 6O." 631 Lex
Richard g., Brooks. %, 1s renton st. ne.
and Birddie M. shuler, 25, SO Myrtle
Dsrrei Z. Anderson. 25. and Lillian L.
fS Beaver s.A Is, both IT, of u l1o7 H0 connestieat
ave. NV.
Louis B. Matz. 40, and Dorothy " Geiman,
30. both Of 41 Randolph pl: NV.
Francis L. Judd, 65, 1920 Vermont ave
NV, and Lillian E. Pierre, 65, Tampa
Fla.
Milford w. Williver, 81. Sawyerwood, Ohio,
and, and Edith Hermann 80, Walter Reed
Edward l.. Gersing, 10, 1874 Hobart st.
NV, and Betty ]. James, 10, 1915 18th
St Sc.
Floyd L. Tasker, 21, 23d and Constitution
ave. NV, Marine Barracks, and Dorothy
A. Turner. Is, Sis H ST. NV.
Richard v. Shields. 81, and Marie r. Gill
ligan, %, both Of $40 Nevada ave. NV.
William A. Turrell, "a, Burlington Hall.
and Anna D. Lancaster, "a, 1414 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
John M. Shramka, "a, Naval Air Station.
Anacostia, and Mary e. Burch, 81, 81 8
st. NV.
James Z. whitemore, 4s. 1920 New Hsmp-
Evening star., 1946-01-23

crime Rouse. 20. both Of Cincinnati, O.
Maurice r johnson. 2s, and Sarah Turner,
Erns: s; beth I e .ss:r G:sh:yseuEg hS and
Laura z. Davis, 26, MT. Rainier. Md.
Robert Lee Williams, 81. Superior, Wis.
John r. Burriss, 25. and Lucy Marter. 20,
both of Silver Spring
Millard Wheeler. %, Dawsonvilie, Md. and
Nesbitt Mcbride, 81, Washington. and
Virginia r. Brown, 80, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

u,I,;a RI,s;asiis q Hs5f@sn; n: sss bsysn; Conn. "a
Anna SpraIqe. :2s. Chew Chase. Nd,
Eugene Lazarus, "a. Brooklyn. n. r.. and
Dorothy B. Perkins. 20, Washington.
Jessie B. Langston, 23, and Betty L. Kelly,
Richard Nelson Layton, 1s. Washington,
Evening star., 1946-01-23

nv and Dorothy olsnbers, ss. 4ssI
Maurice A. eoombs. 23 Navy Yard. and
Alleen Jackson. 20, 1915 q st. Sc
Frank A. Steidler, 90. and Alice e. Mccoy,
22, both Of 1914 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Robert Adchstetter, 81, and Doris Heath,
%, both of Washington.
Fred l. Hamilton, 26. Fulton. Ky. and
William Roy Oaks, FL. and Jeanetta Cath
Evening star., 1946-01-23

les, Calf.
Allan p. Flag, 81, San Juan. Puerto Rico
and Anna B. Flagg, 80, Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
or wabbiing. FASTEETH holds plates
firmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,ps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three tull days and
receiue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
A WELL KNOWN NAME

is st. Joseph. It's the name millions
look to for highest quality in aspirin.
Fast action, dependability and purity
make st. Joseph q name to trust.
None finer. Get st. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 10c. Save
even more on the 100 tablet size, 35c.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04
Visitors from Foreign Lands
Come to Learn at 4-H Conqress

Other nations are learning from
the 4-H clubs of America, it was
revealed at the Oath annual 4-H club
congress held in Chicago. As their
guests the. 4-H members of the
United States had 66 boys and girls
of other nations who had come to
share the event.
Eighteen young Chinese, who
were sent to the United States by
their government to study 4-H clubs
and agricultural methods, are among
foreign friends who will take home
a report of their experiences.
These young Chinese passed NO
vember on American farms. AS a
climax of their American visit
they attended the congress with dele
gates Of their adopted" states.
Typical of them is Shih-C -Che-Shen,
who will describe the congress to
Chinese youth on shortwave broad
casts soon. He is learning to drive
a tractor and operate other farm
machinery on the Owen Perry farm,
Malcolm, Neb. Mrs. Perry is teach
ing him English-and he's looking
forward to Christmas-th Ameri-
can kind.
South Americans Here.
The "good neighbors" who at
tended included z Venezuelans,
Costa Rican, l Peruvian, IS Cana
dians from Ontario and from Que
bee. To get acquainted they visited
with different delegations. For in
stance, one Canadian boy had break
fast one day with, Oklahomans,
lunch with the Oregon delegation
and dinner with Georgians.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04

Mario Perez of Venezuela has
been living with his pal, Gilbert Hes
cock of Connecticut. He is active
in the 5-V clubs Of Venezuela, SINH
lar to 4-H clubs.
Rita Lefebvre, 20, of Chandler,
Quebec, and Normand Laferriere of
Bertheir, Quebec, toured Chicago
and marveled at "those buildings
with their heads in the Skies"
In their French-accented English,
the dark-haired, vivacious Miss Le-
febvre and her 4-H companion from
town of 800 population said it
was. the first time they had seen
buildings over Is stories high.
Neither had visited the United
States before their present trip,
which was in the nature of an
award for their All club work in
Canada.
Miss Lefebvre, who is employed in
bank, directed an exhibit of home
economics work and forest educa-
tion last August for the 70 men,
bers of her All club. Laferriere,
who is taking a special scientific
course preparatory to entering col
lege, organized two 4-H clubs and
a community center for forest in
struction at Bertheir.
Both they and their chaperons,
Mrs. Gerard La Terreur of Chan
dler and J. A. Breton of Quebec
City, marveled at the vastness of
the United States All organization.
The Canadian clubs, which are
more social and educational organ
izations than farm groups, have a
membership of 500, they said.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04
THE FOUR health champio

THE FOUR health champions
chosen at the 24th annual national
4-H congress at Chicago look down
from the balcony at congress head
quarters. Left to right, Eleanor
Chapman, II, Centerburg, Ohio;
Louise Hale, II, Randlett, Okla.
John Savoy, II, Cameron, La, and
Harris Reinboldt, Marshall, MINI.
Under the slogan, Building for q
Stronger America" the 4-H Club
gives these rules for health: Work
and Play Hard; Sleep 8 to 10 Hours;
Eat Meat and Vegetables.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04
4-H Girls Win Scholarships
Throuqh Skill With Needle

the All club, Mae eagle progressed
from making doll dresses to slips,
dresses, house coats and other items
Of apparel. If she likes a dress
shown in newspaper or magazine,
she makes one like it for herself.
Eleanor Zaharis has won many
prizes for her exceptional sewing.
She starts first with good material,
tests it for wrinkles, chooses a pat
tern carefully and sets to work. She
refuses to rush through the sewing,
but takes extra care to assure an
attractive and satisfying result.
Before she became an expert at
sewing, Marie Weisheit made many
mistakes, but you would never guess
il now. Along with making her own
clothes, Marie does most of the
mending and darning for her family
of six people,
Another who started sewing by
Browning chief., 1946-01-04

Sewing isn't difficult if you have
patience, says Rhua Slavens, who
has made numerous hats and bags,
a winter coat, and a coat and suit.
She admits, however, that she start
ed sewing by making tea towel!
Ruth Erb thinks it is a crime to
let good material 60 to waste, so
she takes out-of-date clothing and,
using her style sense, creates many
fashion sensations. Ruth thinks ev-
eryone should 60 through the rag
bag or the pile of discarded CLOTH
ing from time to time to get mate
rial for skirts, shorts, jerkin, blouse
and other garments.
Special occasions do not bother
Kathryn johnson, for she makes any
outfit she wants. Her fathers old
silk shirts, discarded 20 years ago,
provided her with a blouse. She re-
shapes old hats into stylish modes
Browning chief., 1946-01-04

La Sale Co., ILL.,; Marie Lorena
Weisheit, Petersburg, Pike Co., Ind;
Doris Chopper, Hagerstown, Wash
hgton Co., Md; Rhua Ethel Sla-
vens, Molt, Saltwater Co., Mont;
Ruth B. Erb, Hudson, Hillsborough
Co., N. H.; Kathryn johnson, Mara
thon, Cortland Co., N. Y; Gerry
Keathly, Marland, Noble Co., Okla;
Eleanor Zaharis, Portland, Multno-
NAH Co., Ore; Billie Mccoy, Jas
per, Marion Co., Tenn; and Bonnie
B. Christison, Elkhorn, Walworth
Co., Wis.
In case any of the above do not
take advantage of the scholarships,
some Of the following alternates
may 60 to college instead:
Alice Word, Oak Grove, Christian
Co., KY; Lorraine Miller, Fair
mont, Martin Co., Mimi; Nancy
Birmingham, Marshallton, New
Castle Co., Del; Carley Jean Van-
SAINT, Richfield, Lincoln Co., Idaho;
LYDIA Jean Smith, Boaz, Etowah Co.,
Ala; and Helen Ochsuer, Madison,
Madison Co., Neb.
Each HI clothing achievement
girl had a personal story Of how she
started sewing, of her progress and
Of her final triumph as a national
winner.
Dixie Lee Nuttall got her start max
ing doll clothes. After dressing the
doll in the best of fashion, Dixie
knew she had overcome most of the
pitfalls of a beginner. She has
completed a total of n articles and
has knitted or crocheted Is more.
Bonnie B. Christison admits she
always liked to sew, and recently
proved it when she made 10 gowns
for formal wedding when her SIS
ter was married.
Doris Chopper discovered that
shortage Of piece goods during war
time made remodeling almost a
necessity. She first selected a blue
serge suit of her fathers, took it
apart, placed it on a pattern, and
set to work. A fine two-piece suit
for herself resulted. A black coat
with a big fur collar, discarded by
her mother, was revamped into a
stylish garment by Doris. Her magic
now turns all sorts of old garments
into attractive ensembles for her
sell, family and friends.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04
B A r BIS by aukhage

It is generally admitted that the
United States emerges from the war
an island of capitalism in sea of
leftist countries. Whether we can
withstand the tides that are moving
toward state Socialism and the cur
tailment Of private property de-
pends on whether we work together
or fight among ourselves. The heav-
lest pressure is from within not
without.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04

When Admiral Nimitz was vel
coined in Washington, planes in for
nation spelled out his name in the
air. Some stunt to make e." an
onlooker remarked to me. But SUD-
pose they had to spell out Eisenhow.
erl After the parade there was a
wild mixup among cops, soldiers,
sailors and marines, but fortunately
the "K-Nine" dog detachment didn't
mix.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04
Handy Door Pocket
And Laundry Bag

THE door pocket and laundry
L bag shown here are from Book
8 Of the series of booklets offered
with these articles. Here are the
details SO you can 60 right ahead
now.
tape to match. You will need 2,z yards a
chintz and 10 yards Of the tape. Buy N
extra yard Of chintz and tape for the
laundry bag. Cut the foundation piece
for the door "a inches long and 10 inches
wide. Bind this all arouno first Shoe poclc.
Browning chief., 1946-01-04

and creates other wearing apparel
that will stand the test of any fash
ion editors eye.
Billie Mccoy estimates that she
has saved over $500 by making her
own clothing during the last few
years. Evening gowns, blouses,
skirts, suits, dresses and other needs
were produced by her sewing skill.
To list all her sewing achievements
would make news story in itself.
In seven years of project work in
Browning chief., 1946-01-04

cts are % inches long and inches deep.
Plan the other pockets to fit things for
which they are to be used. Bind the tops
Of pockets. make 1.inch box pleat IN
the bottom of each, turn under raw
edges: then baste and stitch them to tho
foundation.
The 3o.inch-deep laundry bag is a fun
width of the fabric folded and stitched
down one side and across the bottom.
but stitch the extra front pocket on before
you do this. The bound slash In the front
Is IL inches deep and the top Is shaped
to it a hanger.
NOTE: Book is IS cents postpaid and
contains 80 pages Of useful things that
you will be wanting to make for your
home. Send order to:
Browning chief., 1946-01-04

making tea towel is Gerry Keath-
ley. IF you've never sewed, you
don't know what you're missing"
she declares now. Making dresses,
or suits, is now easy for her, and
her favorite pastime is darning!
Meta Marie Keller finds she can
now make all her own clothes and
still have time for fun and other
work. It wasn't easy at first, she
admits, as she looks back to the
time she made her first cotton dress.