davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Capital Careers

Using was easy for Senate. She
worked for another large depart
ment store, various mems shops, ana
at one time for the Aires Company,
where she acquired the Intermission
Time feature tn the National pro-
gram.
She never has to go looking for
work, it always comes to her. AZ
the time she was planning q trip
South with Mary Senate and some
one told her about another copy.
writing opening. Senate dutifully
applied for it, but thought gloomily,
"if I get 1t, it'll interfere with the
trip" She did. A series Of such
instances are responsible for her
feeling that 1t Is all going to catch
up with her someday.
Aside from this superstitution,
Senate is a perfectly normal career
girl and mother who lives with her
parents, is intensely fond Of a good
bridge game, loves horseback rid
ing and dancing and has three small
ambitions. These are to read WAR
and Peace" to learn to sew and be
able to bake q good pie.
Senate is a good conversationalist
on practically any subject, but II
any time the talk should lag, she
has an infallible conversation piece.
With most girls it would be q cer-
tain odd piece Of jewelry or a diff
ferent hair-do. With Senate, it's
her name. 1t is really hers, and by
order of the State Legislature Of
South Dakota.
When Senate was born, her father,
William w. Howes Qater first assist
ant postmaster general under James
A. Farley was member of the
South Dakota State Senate. Senate's
birth was an event Of great impor-
tance to Mr.. Howes' colleagues and
in moment of cuteness they passed
a special resolution naming her
Mary Senate Howes.
AS child Senate hated the name
because it was so unusual, but now
that she Is a career woman that
very difference makes 1t an asset.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

Buttons 60 diagonally across waist
and skirt to make an effective trim
on this youthful date dress. Sleeves
are comfortable; your waist is whit
tied with a neat purchased belt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1896 Is
designed for sizes II, IL, 13, IA, 1e
and 1s. Size IL requires 81 yards OF
IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents. In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. O.
Box 80, Station G, New York 49,
N. Y.
Send 25 cents today for your copy
of the new fall and winter FASH
ION. Brimful of sewing information
for home sewers. Free pattern print
ed in book.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

out the amount desired. After its
use your hair is left clean, soft, and
very easy to set.
THE MAGIC TOUCH-Comes in
six shades of as fine a cream
makeup as has been perfected to
date. It's smooth blending cream
for all skin types. Those with dry
skins, especially, will take to this
new makeup. Comes In compact
size that makes it very easy to cart
along in your purse. You don't need
water, a sponge or a powder puff.
And it is neither cake, powder or a
liquid makeup. Instead it Is a
cream that is easily applied with the
flngertips. Another thing We liked
about this makeup was that no
stupendous claims were attached to
it. We were just told to try 1t and
see for ourselves. And as Mama
would say In the play. Il Remember
Mama" "Is Good!"
RAISED EYEBROWS DEPART
MENT: Now here's companion
item to the long-popular brown
eyebrow pencil made by a famous
company that for years has been
creating the finest preparations Tor
eye allure. This Is the twin sister
Evening star., 1947-12-30
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Practically all women now use
deodorants and antiperspirants dur
ing the hot months. More and more
men accept this practice as Z part
Of good grooming. It is surprising
that so many women and men de-
sert this pleasing habit during late
fall, winter and early spring.
Nevertheless, perspiration goes or
and on, although not in such guam
tity nor with such obviousness dur
ing colder weather. An antiper-
spirant is an aid to charm and is
essential all year around. Most
people keep their houses SO hot
that. the continual process of per-
spring is speeded up by the least
activity even in cold weather. Once
your winter suit or dress has beer
subjected to this unfortunate state
it is most difficult to rid 1t of the
stigma.
personally have never founo
any product which will completely
stop perspiration, although many o1
them slow it up and all of them act
as deodorants. You can buy these
in many different forms, such az
cream, liquid or stick. The creams
should be massaged in a little ano
all of them should be left on fol
fifteen minutes anyway. Afterwards
remove any which remains on the
skin with warm water. Follow this
with dose of bath powder.
If you shave under your arms II
is advisable to do so at time wher
the immediate application of ar
antiperspirant is not necessary be-
cause the two together are some
times irritating to the skin. In.
dividual taste and reaction are quite
decided in the selection Of a brand
Select the kind which seems best
for you but use it all Of the time.
Well cared for nails and hair, ant
the use of all the many aids to gooe
grooming; bath powder, deodorants
body lotions, tweezers, eyebrow ane
bath brushes, cosmetics and exer'
else, diet and emotional control, car
make the plainest woman charming
and attractive.
If you wish to have my leaflet No
So about superduous hair, send
stamped, self-addressed envelop'
with your request for 1t to Josephine
Lowman In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Womar's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas,VeH
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Bv Elem

HANDS OFF-Any lotion that
doesn't do thing for your hands.
But thumbs up" for an aquama-
rine lotion that contains "cholesterol
to help give your hands a beauty
treatment with lasting results. The
lotion is gently absorbed, leaves not
a trace of sickness and gives your
skin a protective covering and q
silken- -softness you never thought
existed. Don't stop at using 1t just
for your hands. Use it also as an
after-bath rub to help keep your
skin soft and smooth. The "choles-
terol" in the lotion is used In the
most expensive face creams-that's
the secret!
JUST CAN'T DO A THING WITH
IT: Conversation at the office:
Honest, Sue, I'm simply unhappy
for the first two days after I
shampoo my hair. Really, I can't
do a thing with it." Well, little
lady. we sympathize with you but
after testing a new shampoo on the
market we're convinced that you
won't be using those phrases for
very long. The creme shampoo
comes in a tube and you just squeeze
Evening star., 1947-12-30
& az
By Peggy Roberts

Here Is . classic sweater with
Scandinavian design copied for you.
Knit this snowflake and reindeer
pullover in maroon and white or
green and beige.
Pattern envelope No. R24ss con-
tains complete knitting directions,
stitch illustrations and graph chart
for design. Sizes "a and SO included
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents In coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
By Margaret Child

Senate George has an unusual
name. She also has a tilted nose
on which she perches harlequin
glasses that give her pixy-ish look.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

041o DIG 40 "IC
editor Of q
newspaper.
Actually 1t Is
the recently
launched Kay
wood Gardens
ShoppMs News
and 1t is Is per
cent advertising.
But 1t also has a
very important
Is per cent edi-
torial c on tie n t
&c m m u n | t y
n e VS., society,
fashions, etc.
most of which
Evening star., 1947-12-30
PAINT REMOVER:

CllCLAlS11NN1 OI 11o4Ao A11V
From Mrs. C. N. s., Alerandria.)
Recently I have noticed several
requests about what to use to re-
move paint before renewing old
furniture. About month ago I
bought a rather messy looking desk
for my daughters room. At hard
ware store a clerk recommended a
paste-form paint remover. 1t comes
in pint and quart glass jars, 1t looks
like paste floor wax, and its name
rhymes with "strtp-tease." 1t is
wonderful? I removed several coats
of varnish and Ink off the entire
desk, and to my delight, I found
that the desk Is made Of beechwood
or fruitwood. The paint remover
was so gentle on the surface Of the
wood that 1 do not have to varnish
it and the soft dull glow of the
honey-toned wood is quite pleasing.
In removing paint from pine and
other soft woods I have found that
lye solutions destroy the smoothness
Of the surface, and the lye Is very
hard on the hands.
In cleaning upholstery I have
found the bluish-green detergent
solution which sells in quart glass
bottles at chain store is very good.
Apply 1t with a soft brush or rub 1t
briskly with a cloth dipped in the
solution and with the left hand
wipe the upholstery quickly with a
drv cloth. This Is an easy way to
clean rugs, too.
Set out in the sun and wind to dry
quickly.
STEEL WOOL?
(Fron1 Mrs. o. H. H.. WGShington.)
If reader will rinse steel wool and
hang it up 1t shouldn't rust.
WHITE BOILED ICING.
(Fron, Mrs. C. F. w., Washtngton.)
I noticed that Mrs A. w. B.,
Washington, wanted a good recipe
for q white boiled icing. have one
that I have never had failure
with and have used 1t often.
Seven Minute Frosting: One egg
white, unbeaten; u teaspoonfrl
cream OF tartar, tablespoons Of
water. speck Of salt, cup Of granu-
lated sugar, teaspoonful vanilla.
Beat over boiling water double
boiler is good) seven minutes. Add
vanilla and spread on cake.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
COOKING FOWL.
rYo,, M r G Unebjuoto1,

IRON NJ. IL, D., w uSfLth9toH't
In answer to your question as tt
why the chicken or turkey thigh
piece never seems to get done wish
to suggest that you cut the skin be.
tween the thigh and the body o!
the fowl just as if you were cutting
1t off the body completely and yol
will find that it will cook through.
I learned this trick while helping
with church dinners and have uSec
1t ever since.
X X X
GLASS BOTTLE DOORSTEP.
From Mrs. F. P. H., Alexandria,
Fill bottle with sand. Stuff black
stocking with cotton, embroide1
white eyes, red mouth and white
nose. Red nostrils, outline eyes in
red. Make white dust cap, red dotted
kerchief or any gay material. White
bib, apron, full gathered skirt to
hang to floor and tie kerchief or pin
in front. No arms needed.
x X
KEDGEREE?
(Fron1 Mrs. L. E. H., Lorton.)
Can any one give me the recipe
for kedgeree, one-dish meal made
mostly of rice and cheese?
PERFECT BOILED ICING.
from Mrs. F. Y. D., Washtngton.)
For the lady who wants perfect
boiled icing. Mix together in a
saucepan y cup boiling water 1s
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons corn
sirup (red LABEL, 2 cups granulated
sugar Stir until well mixed and
cook over low fame with cover on
saucepan 3 minutes so the sugar
crystals will be dissolved. Cook to
242 degrees or until the sirup
threads when dropped from a spoon.
Pour slowly over 2 well-beaten egg
whites. Beat until little mounds stay
on surface Of mixture when 1t drops
off spoon. Add teaspoon vanilla.
II this mixture is too stiff add u
teaspoon boiling water at a time
until the right consistency Is OBJ
tanned. Place cake in tightly Gov
cred cake box as soon as 1t is iced.
Nuts, cherries or coconut may be
added to this frosting.
BUTTERMILK RECIPES.
(Fronl Mrs. w. S. T., Arlington.)
Here are some buttermiik recipes
the readers may enjoy.
Buttermilk pancakes: One cup
-four, l teaspoon soda, y teaspoon
salt. Add l cup buttermilk, un-
beaten egg, melted butter size Of
walnut. This first appeared In the
RCH about two years ago. The pan
cakes are digestible and delicious.
Buttermilk biscuits: These are
crisp and faky. Two cups sifted
flour, 2A teaspoons baking powder,
/ teaspoon salt, u teaspoon soda,
tablespoons butter or margarine,
q cup buttermilk. Sift dry in
gradients. Cut in butter with 2
knives or pastry blender. Add but
termilk and mix quickly but thor
oughly. Turn onto Toured board
and knead lightly a few seconds.
Roll out to about z inch thick
and cut. Place on baking sheet
and brush with milk Bake in very
hot oven (45O degrees II to Is
minutes or until brown. Makes
20 small biscuits
Chocolate cake: One and fourth
cups sugar creamed with "a cup
butter, add 2 unbeaten eggs, beat
well. One cup buttermilk or sour
milk in which dissolve one rounding
Evening star., 1947-12-30

what fashion and beauty experts eo VIII be me m nke &
Is better
has ouncneo
Start the New year win
and and get so
prev kIooko accompany fashions
Evening star., 1947-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
of ANTIPhL0GISTINF

susn.e The n.olsf heat of an
S1Mrls ANTIPHEOG1STIN
CHEST COLD pouleies relieves cough,
eone runnar tixhtnsss Of chest, nnusela
JUNE thnoh' soreness due to chest
BRONCHIAL cold, bronchial irritation
HESITATION and simple sore throat.
Apply ANTlPHLocIs-
SIMPLE TINE poulties just hot
T - enough to be comfort
SPkAlN, BRUISE abls-thsn feel the n,oisf
SORE MUSCLES heat TO right to work on
mn that cough, tightnsss Of
eVhS chest, muscle soreness
Does rood, feels good for several hours.
The n,oist hssf Of an ANrIPFIL0 L0CISTlNE
poultics also reduces swelling and rslisvss
pain due to boil, simple sprain, bruiss,
or similar injury or condition and HmbeSs
Up stif, aching nusslss. Get ANTIFHLO.
GSrINE (Aunty Flo) h tubs - eaa ~
vsus drug stsss NOW
Evening star., 1947-12-30
HELPFUL HINTS.


(Front A. D. j., Ann1nd1le.)
To keep egg yolks fresh and moist,
place unbroken yolk in cup or small
bowl of cold water, being careful
to see all yolks are covered with
water. Keeps perfect.
To blend water and -four for gravy
or sauce, place in small jar, add
water and shake.
To put screws into plaster walls,
first drive nail into plaster, take
it out and put in screw, take screw
out and fill hole with steel wool.
This is supposed to support heavy
weights, such as cupboards, without
plaster cracking or screws pulling
out, according to my info nation,
gained from the Magic Chef.
To cut meringue pies easily, sift a
little granulated sugar over tho me
ringue Just before it is Drowned In
the oven.
Poaching eggs. If few drops OF
vinegar are put into the water IN
which eggs are to be poached, they
will hold together and the white
will not separate in the water.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
FLOWER INFORMATION.

From Mrs. C. r. A., WGSfangton.)
Mrs. V.L.B., Rockville, wanted to
know about some flowers which
would give the greatest satisfaction
for the least work. In our garden
we have gotten the most satisfac-
ton from Towering shrubs, such as
forsythia, abelia, SNOWFALL, tall
fancy grass, spiraea (both white and
crimson, japonica (1owering al
mond), desmodium, jasmine, althea
(both single and double), kerria
(both single and double), hydran-
gea, mock orange, red maple tree,
red leaf plum tree, azalea (Which
an agricultural scientist called the
lazy mans hower) and rhododen-
dron, also weigela (both pink and
red).
Also perennials - hardy phlox,
moss phlox, coreopsis, live-forever,
iris, golden glow, peonies, petunias,
alyssum white, yellow and laven-
der).
To keep down weeds during the
summer months, spread peat moss
around the plants in the garden.
This keeps the moisture In and the
weeds from growing.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

From Mrs. r. L. F., Mount Rainier. J
I would like to have a creamy re-
cipe for caramel icing, one that
won't crack when cut into and also
chocolate pie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
:. ROZKOSNE


co pfedevs1m pouta ma techto
kresbach, je hluboce lidsky pri
zvuk, pramen1ci u neho z osob-
nfho zazitku venkovana, po-
dobne jake tomu bylo u nej-
cestejs1ho ceskeho malfTe Mi
kolase Alse. Lada nikdy neni
epigonem, nybrz samorostlym
pokracovatelem Alsovym v
kultu ceskeho vesnickeho 1.-Two
ia. Oproti romanticke idylic-
nosti Alsove stav1 Lada venkov
o~plyvaj1cf bodrym zivotn1m op-
timismem, nesentimentaln1 ~
rikou chudoby, zdravou lido
YOU obhroublostf, sp1se nava-
zuj1c1 ma drsny humor takove-
no Petra Broughela. Cd pr1ro-
dy obdafen zazracnou pozoro-
vatelskou vlohou, nev1dane Ii
YOU obraznostf a vyjimecnym
kresllfskym nadanfm, povysil
Lada pffrodu ma jedinou svou
ucitelku. Nicmene pffrodu ne
kop1ruje. Maluje-li, kresl1 zpa-
nett, vyvolavaje 81 lidi a dele
s pfekvapuilc1 zivotnost1 a bez
prostfednost1. Jeho neobycej-
ne vyvinuta vypravec1 schop-
most je opTena O jadrnou, kari
katurne zkratkovitou kresbu,
kterou dovede z videneho iva
ru vytezit prave to jedinecne a
neopakovatelne, CO tvof1 jeho
predstavu. Ten az detsky pro-
sty a srozumitelny zpusob Wy
jadrovan1, ia vytvarna MAJOR
most lidoveho malfre, vyvrcho-
luje v poslednfch letech v tenn
perovych obrazech ceske kra-
jiny, ktere 81 maluje zprvu pro
sve potesenf v r1dkych chvi-
Itch prazdna. Avsak Mich Sc
mimodek dopracovava vytvar-
ne synthesy sveho hluboce bas-
nickeho, j1mave prosteho pole
tt ceskeho venkova, plneho Ii
votn1ho optimismu a dobreho
rozmaru. Temito obrazy, "a
chycuj1c1mi ceskou pTfrodu cd
lara do zimy, stavf Sc Lada do
rady velkych ceskych umelcu
dneska, jsa umelcem prave tax
osobitym jake modernlm a pre-
devsfm narodne pr1znacnym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Josef Lada, illustrator "Svejka'
Sedesatilety.

Praha. = II. prosince toho-
to roku Sc dozije sedesati let
cesky mal1r a illustrator, ma
rodn1 umelec Josef Lada. Syn
chudeho venkovskeho obuvni-
ka v Hrusicfch u Senehrab kre-
sill jiz cd detskych let. Ilustro-
val 81 pro sebe to, CO slysel a
kreslil to, co videl. K umelec-
kemu skolen1 Sc dostava tepr-
We jake vyuceny knihar v r.
1907, kdy vstupuje ma Umelec-
ko-prGmyslovou skolu. V pod
state je vsak samoukem, nebot
|skola, kterou pc roce dobrovol-
ne opoust1, nemohla mu dat
hlubsf prdpravu. Lada Sc u
platnuje radeji prakticky. Pro
bfjf Sc jake casopisecky ilustra-
tor. Lidsky a umelecky DORA
va v kruhu svych pfatel malifG
a literatG, mezi kterymi byli
predevs1m genialn1 kreslfr
Drummer, romanopisec Bass,
basnik Gelner a autor "Dobre-
no vojaka svejka" Hasek, je-
muz pozdeji Lada ilustracemi
n~ezapomenutelne zvecnil pra-
We tuto svetove proslulou ro-
manovou postavu. Jiz pred
valkou sc stava Lada znamym
svymi ilustracemi k detskym
knlzkam a veselymi kresbami,
v nichz hned cd pocatku Sc pro
|jevuje jeho osobity, bodry, RI
zny a pTi tom dobracky humor.
Zejmena velke popularite Sc
test jeho kresby zv1fat, v nichz
Lada jake rozeny balkan We We
sele persiflazi dava zv1ratdm
lit lidskym zivotem a naopak
Ease lidem propGjcuje fysiog-
nomii zviTat. Tepe pri tom je-
itch malicherne lidske slab1st-
ky. Pomalu 81 Lada dobyva
pochopenf donna i "a hranicemi
a z toho tax nenarocne zacate-
no dfla, venovaneho vyhradne
detske knize, karikatufe, uzite
grafice a trochu divadlu, roz-
viii Sc ponenahlu jeho velke a
zavazne umenl.
Vedle zv1Tec1 bajky pTitahu-
lie Ladu stale vice cesky ven
kov: vesnice Sc strejdy a "a
chumlanymi babkami, S usmo-
lenymi detmi a vesnickou wi
renou. Jejich zivot rozv1jl La
da ma pozadf ceske krajiny, vi
dene v presnych detailech, ale
komponovane We vyberu nej-
charakterictejs1ch prvk1. To,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Toe
ldheV
cely
Quart
iilIllIu
Podivne zeleznicnf nestesti
u Berouna,

Podivne zeleznicnf nestssti
Berouna.
Beroun. - CTK vydala neu-
vefitelnou zpravu O podivnem
zeleznicn1m nestestf ktere bylo
ojedinelym dokladem v ana
lech zeleznicn1ch nestestf.
We stfedu, 10. listopadu do
poledne vyjel z HoTovic SINE
rem k Berounu nakladni WAX
c. $3.50, kteremu behem jizdy
pc prudce klesaj1cf trait SELMA
ly brzdy. Zdicemi pro.jel WAX
Sc zatez1 1900 tun jiz rychlostf
80 KIN "a hodinu ma vjezdo-
vych vymenach Sc v nezmense-
ne rychlosti vykolejil. Strojve-
douc1 vyskocil z vlaku, zranil
Sc ale ostatnl zeleznicafi zG-
stall We vlaku, ktery jel dale pc
prazc1ch.
Asi pc sesti kilometrech jfz-
dy ma kolejnicov6m prejezdu
u straznlhO dOmku {. 35. neJ-
drive locomotive a pax vsech-
ny vagony opet naskocily ma
koleje a jeste Berounem pro-
.i1zdel vlak rychlosti 80 KIN "a
hodinu. Zde ma n6j naskocili
zeleznicafi a pomoc1 vreteno-
vych brzd Wax zastavili. Ma
trait byl pax -udrzovan jedno-
kolejovy provoz a ma jednom
mlste chybej1cf kolejnice do
kazuje, re Sc tn skutecne pfi-
hodil pripad, ktery Sc dosud
nevyskytl AMI v zeleznicafske
latino.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Angle chce zakaz americkych
romanH.

Londyn. - Ma parliament JIG
~vyvozovan zvyseny tlak, ably
zakazal import americkych ro-
mani.
Natlak vychaz1 z kruhG po-
slaneckych, tiskovych a soud-
mich. Tvrdf, re Angle utrati
pul milionu dollar1 roene ma
americky brak We forme detek-
tivn1ch novel a lacinych gang
sterskych knih.
Tvrdf, re tento druh roma
nj mel by byti postaven ma
stejnou 1roven S Hollywood
skymi filmy a zabranen mu
pT1stup do Angle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Dopravni zakony starych
RimanH.

Vice nez pred 1000 lety sta
ri R1mane NELL sve dopravnl
zakony, jimiz vsecka vozidla,
vyjma jich vlastnfch oficial1,
mela zakazano jezditi zalidne-
nymi ulicemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Mayove dominovali Stredni
Ameriku.

Vedatori prav1, re jazyk Ma
yd mluv1c1 kmeny severnf Qua
temaly a Yucatanu ovladali
Strednf Ameriku pc 1900 let
kTestanske cry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Novy generalni postmistr byl
senatem potvrzen.

Senatnf vybor civilnf sluzby
jednomyslne schvalil jmenova-
nj Jesse Donaldsona ma m1sto
generaln1ho ~postmistra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Jiste yam neni lhostejny

osud ceskoslovenskych det1.
Pomozte jim jeste jednou a po-
slete svGj pT1spevek ma Mlecny
Fond American Relief for Gee
choslOvakia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
"RoUey RGscnIs"
To Stage Show
Here Wednesday

A roller-skating show compos-
ed of local performers who have
trained for months to perfect a
two-and-a-ha'f hour show of pro-
fessional competence will open
Wednesday at $3.50 p. M. at the
Recreation Center for a four day
run.
The skaters have trained un-
der the direction of Buster Odle.
Following the showing here will
go on tour through a number OF
states, including Alabama, Geor-
gia, Tennessee, Florida, Louis
lana and Texas.
The performance consists of
IA acts. including dancing on
skates and trick and figure ,skat-
ing. Part of the proceeds will be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
News From MI. Pleasant.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher Host AT Shower
In Honor OF Mrs. Paul G. Carter

Mrs. Jack Fletcher entertain
ed Saturday evening, May II,
honoring Mrs. Paul G.. Carter with
a shower. The guests were
brought in by little Forrest Nell
Fletcher dressed in a pink pa
per dress. After the gifts lad
been admired, Mrs. Fletcher serv-
ed cake and punch. Mechanics R
L. Vaughn. Riley Holden, c. M.
Taylor, Johnson Ware, Pau A.
Carter, Maurice TAYLOR, Cora
Mallette, Irene Cater, Mark P.
Davis, Lester Mallette of Fort
Bayou and Russell Barry of
Ocean Springs and Misses Choyce
Groves and Willie Neil Carter.
The mems Brotherhood will
meet at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church Saturday evening, May
"a.
Guests for the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Car
ter were Mesdames H. S. Taylor
and Lola Templin of Mobile, MI.