davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
JACKIE TO APPEAR

JAMIE ~ AFFLAH
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson Is
fast changing the minds Of his
Brooklyn fans and bosses. he has
been subjected to heavy criticism
all year from the New York
press. Jackie has really been
showing great speed IN the IN
field and considerable power al
bat All those crepe hangers who
went about bemoaning the mis-
fortunes Of Jackie's sophomore
ink and overweight problems
viii have 20 change 10 llvelier
tune Jackie and Campanella
VIII be in the lineup when the
Brooks hit Cleveland Wednes-
day.
AND STILL ANOTHER
After making American League
history by signing a colored pitt
cher. Cleveland has signed an
other Negro, AL Smith. OF the
Cleveland Buckeyes Smith is
batting 1902 and leads the Negro
American League IN stolen bases
with q. Smith has been a stand
out hustler in the outfield for
the Buckeyes all season Neeck
is leaving no stone unturned
10 improve his team. In the
meantime he IS being subjected
10 much criticism from fans, and
he certainly deserves credit for
his courageous action.
JOE LOUIS RETURNS
TO RACKHAM
Champion Joe Louis really
takes his golf seriously and gets
results too | got an opportunity
TO see him play Sunday at
Rackham. Joe was surrounded
by some of Americas best col
ored golfers. Judson Grant from
Los Angeles, Detrolter Tupp
Holmes, who eliminated Joe in
the Cleveland tournament, and
Snowman Leonard Reed filled
out the fourssme. Marva and the
little girl were also on hand.
For proof positive that Joe has
lost none of his punching power
just watch one of his drives sail.
Joe will play al Toledo this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
PhiIIy Stars
Defeat Cubans

NEW YORK Before a crowd
Of 5000 spectators az Yankee Sta
dum Sunday the Philadelphia
Stars defeated the New York Gu
bans SO This game was the 2nd
game in a double header In the
first game the San Juan Stars Of
Puerto Rico stopped the Rich
mond (Vs) Giants. re
Roy Partlow and George Riggs
pitched for the Stars giving up
eight hits together Barnhill and
Lopez pitched for the Cubans al
lowing Ia hits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

for a night game with the Wash
ington Homestead Grays We'd
nesday night, July IA. at Griffith
Stadium.
The occasion will hiehlight the
annual Bethune Birthday Bene-
III game, with part Of the pro-
ceeds going 10 the National Coun-
Gil for Negro Women. Dr. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, founder-presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

The clubs had the following
cancellations: Newark %; New
York Cubans II; N. Y. Black
Yankees Is: Baltimore IA; Phila
Stars and Homestead Grays had
IL each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Baltimore Giants
Win NNL Pennant

The Baltimore Elite Giants
won the first half Of the Negro
National League baseball pen
nant last week with a .675 per-
centage.
Following are the standings
for the first half:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Old Timers Lea ding
Tribune SOftbaIIers

Old Timers at Atkinson; Nacire-
ma will meet Royal Blue at At
kinson; and Don's Radio Shop
will play the Alphas at Belle Isle.
All games start at 1890.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

HandbIlls. Placards. Pro-
grams. Invitations. all types of
printing done In our job work
department. - Detroit TRI-
BUNE, 7l4s ST. Antoine. CT.
1894.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Clowns Play
In Capitol For
Negro Women

WASHINGTON. D.c.-The In
dianapolis Clowns, outstanding
Showmen Of the Negro American
League. will invade Washington
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
LEWES

Mrs. John l.. Birmingham. Sr..
is seriously i'll in the Beebe Hos
pital.
w. Hilton Suthard is patient in
the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Blanche Palmer entertain
ed the members of the Women S
Society of Christian Service at
her home on Monday evening.
Mrs, Clifford Trader entertain
ed the members of the May Kelley
Sunday school class of the Pres
byterian Church at her tea room
on Second street Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Cover
dale were shopping in PHILADELPHIA
the past week.
Mrs. Grace Lloyd of Wilmington
is spending some time with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lloyd at their home on
Mulberry street
John L. Abbott, age 70 years. for
mer employee Of the Henlopen Sand
Company, died last Thursday at
his home in Lewes. A native of
Nineland. n. j., Mr.. Abbott had
made his home here for many
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Webber are
the proud parents Of a baby girl,
born Sunday, March Z. The little
one has been named Elizabeth Tru-
Beth" for short. She is the
first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Truitt of Clayton Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton McCabe are
pleased to announce the arrival of
their second child, an infant daugh-
ter, born last week in the Memoir
ial Hospital at Milford. She has a
Zig sister, Bonnie Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarOid w. Murray
of Clayton Avenue, are rejoicing
over the birth of a bouncing baby
boy, Elton Martin, on Sunday
morning, March z, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Ellis and
family, of Seaford, Capt and Mrs.
John w. Ellis, of MinQuadale, were
Sunday guests of their brother, Mr.
Charles Ellis and family and their
mother, Mrs. Dasia T. Ellis.
Weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hudson,
were Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hud-
son, Jr., of Aldan, Pa. The occasion
was in honor of the observance of
MON" Hudson's 87th birthday,
March 6. The Chronicle and it's
staff extends congratulations to the
venerable lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant f. WILDER of
Penn Valley, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Dasia 7. Ellis and
family; also, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Pool Long and Mrs. Topp NJ.
Heath.
Mrs. Lillian NJ Profit of Wyo-
ming, Del, mOtOred down and spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mary j.
Parsons. On Monday, accompanied
by Mrs Franklin Gray, they visited
Mr. Albert Parsons in Beebe Hos
pital, at Lewes.
Mrs. Clinton H. Watson was hos
tess at the March meeting of the
FrankfOrd New Century Club, on
Friday evening. The business ses-
sion was presided over by Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Charles Hudson, of Frankford. She
is survived by her parents, her
husband, Nh Dave Goodwin, and a
nine-year-Old daughter, Kay God
win.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev, James j. VonHagel at
2 D. m, Wednesday,. at the Watson
Gray Funeral Home.
Mrs. Orrie Hudson returned
home on Thursday, March 4, from
the Peninsula General Hospital, IN
Salisbury, Nd.
Miss Nancy Lee Gum and Will
liam S. Long, Jr., have returned to
their classes at the University of
Delaware, after having spent the
weekend at their respective homes
in town
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Powell
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Mills, in Bridge
Vile.
An Easter Sunrise Service at
G:30 a. m, March %, at Bethany
Beach is being planned as a union
service of all churches of South
eastern Sussex.
The Easter message will be pre-
sented by the Rev. Thomas l..
Smith, pastor OF the Ocean View
and FrankfOrd Presbyterian
Churches. Familiar hymns will be
sung 10 the accompaniment of the
rising tide
Aunt Suzy sez: Examine your
own faults-and you will be sur
prised at how small your neigh
boris faults become"
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Charles P. Townsend, president
/ Several matters of special interest
were disposed of. Plans were COM
pleted for a Reciprocity meeting
with the Delmar New Century Club
and the Selbyville Community
Club, to be held in the Frankford
Firehous at p. m, on Friday, Ap-
ril 2.
Miss Sallie G. Hail, chairman of
Citizenship, presented the program,
, Young Peoples Ideas, Desires and
Needs for a Recreation Center in
the Town of Frankford." -Four
carefully prepared papers were
/ presented by two members of the
John NJ. Clayton School faculty and
two members of the senior class of
that school expressed their views
on the subject. A wide range Of i'd
cas- and suggestions indicated the
/ time and thought that had been CIV
en- the assignment.
/ Every parent of a teen-ager
would have benefited from being
there and heard those papers read
and discussed
PARENTS:-YOurs is the next
step. What will it be?
Two piano selections were ably
rendered by Mrs. TOpp Heath. After
the close of the program, Mrs. Rob
crt Elliott entertained with. selec-
tions on the piano
( This community was Saddpned
on Monday morning by the news of
the death of Mrs. David Goodwin.
/ age 80.
Several weeks ago, the young
woman underwent surgery in the
Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury. Md, and has been in a
serious condition ever since. Her
sunny, lOvable personality en-
deared her to all Nee Miss Blanche
Hudson, Mrs. Goodwin was be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

years. He s survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sadie Quillen Abbott; SON,
Pfc. John L. Abbott, Jr., of Fort
Banning, Ga, and a sister, Mrs.
Jessie Jones of MillsbOTo. Funeral
services we're held at the Atkins
Funeral Home in LeWes on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock with the
Rev. DR. William Lcismnan Off
ciating InteTment was made in
the Lewes Methodist cemetery.
james Stanton Maull, Jr.. eight
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stanton Maull. Sr.. died
March at the home Of his par
ents on Lewes Beach. The infant
was their only child and grandson
Of Captain and Mrs. G. Clifton
Maull of Lewes. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in st. Peters Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Charles r.
Leech. rector of All Saints Episco-
pal Church, RehObOth, officiating.
Interment in St Peters cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Beginning . another great era in power 1anmloqI

Great New Farming Machine to help you cut the costs
of food production still mOre powerful rugged tractor
with many high performance features designed from
the experience of over 100000 Ferguson System users
Stcpped-up power lets you walk away with two 14-inch
pOws-wth for the tough spots You can brake
both wheels with single pedal use the Individual
brake pedals for turning And many other improve
ments for greater safety economy and convenience
A Mser Fuel! Powerful Continental vaIve-in-head
engine, combined with the notwithstanding and auto
matte traction control of the Ferguson SYSTEM gives
you more work from a gallon of fuel than you ever
dreamed possible! Hghtorque design to give you amaz-
ing Juggling power at low engine speeds Responsive
governor fully enclosed from trash and dust High
efficiency cooling fan and removable wet sleeves with
fu-ength water circulation An engine built to "take it,
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

kinds of goods, provisions and ma
terials throughout the United
States.
The Washington Post in a re-
cent editorial charges that the
heads of the steel industry have
displayed a deplorable lack of rea-
sonable business leadership-they
are pursuing price policies that
stimulate infationary courses in
stead Of ways that would assist
the Administrations effort to hold
back the destructive in6ationary
times"
The steel industry has one of the
most powerful publicity bureaus
in the nation.
The great Family dailies and
weeklies of the country outside the
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
CAN'T STEEL BE CONTROLLED!

CAN'T STEEL BE CONTROLLER! !
The news keeps going the usual
round in the big daily newspapers
that increases in the prices of
structural steel are soaring ana
that building costs keep going up
IN consequence. Coal prices We're
raised last summer. but that did
not justify the boost in prices of
steel.
After every national slump the
steel industry has repeated its pol
icy Of grabbing off higher profits.
Those prices are of vital impor-
tance to great many stcel-user in
dustries. 1t is fair to say that
high steel prices have produced a
broad increase in prices of all
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

metropolitan areas never have
gone to the trouble to expose the
steel industry.
President Truman has called for
a thorough investigation of the lat
est increase of the prices of steel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Grain Storage Loss

It is estimated the annual loss
caused in stored grains by rodents,
insects and other pests amounts to
300 million bushels a year in the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Rings Of Teeth

Growth rings in teeth like those in
trees, have been revealed by a Uni
versity of Illinois dentistry profes-
SOr.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

New System for LOw-COst Hauling with revolutionary
method of linking trailer to tractor With this new
Ferguson System of transportation you can haul loads
of tons or more out Of soft fields up steep grades
on slippery roads rough ground. On countless
farms, located at average local market distances this
latest Ferguson invention slashes costs of hauling farm
products "a revolutionary solution to your farm
transportation problems.
Only the Ferguson System, invented perfected and
patented by Harry Ferguson, and authorized only for
use in the new Ferguson Tractor gives you all fire of
these big advantages l. Penetration without excessive
implement weight. ?. Both finger tip and automatic
hydraulic depth control g. Traction without excessive
buiItin weight T. Keeps the tractors front end down
5. Automatically protects both implement and tractor
when the implement strikes an obstruction
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Soviet Racing Mark

MOSCOW - Up II Andrei Fom-
icFev, -, Of Cork set a new all
union youth record in the finals of
racing just closed in the Volga city.
He did 1900 meters in two minutes
29.5 and also took honOrs in the
5000 meters with a record eight
minutes and 54 seconds.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
THIRTIETH YEAR OF TB FINDING
MARKED With new BUSES

Two shiny new buses Dotn LIZ III,
anced by Christmas Seals VIII
travel up and down Wisconsin
during the coming year to carry
on the free chest clinics OF the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberulosis AS
sociation, Lorraine Noll, state
Seal Sale manager announced.
"The one, now in operation IS
a mobil X-ray unit, in which
small X-ray films of the chest
are TAKEN" she said. I'm the
other, the physician looks direct
ly into the PERSONS chest and
observes his lungs in operation.
These two modern units mark
the elimination Of 80 years OF
pioneering chest clinic work IN
Wisconsin, made possible by the
annual sale of Christmas Seals.
The work began in 1919 when
the WATA aided the government
in the examination of gassed vet
Grams Of World War /. For ~
years after the war, the stetho-
scope examination, in which the
physician taps the chest with the
fingers and listens to breathing
with stethoscope, was used. By
1885 over 100000 Wisconsin peo-
pie had been examined.
In 1889 the WATA made his
tory again by pioneering with
the travelling Horoscope clinic.
The Horoscope. an instrument
which enables the physician TO-,
look directly into the chest, made
possible a speedier examination.
Pioneering again in 1941, the
WATA is believed to have been
the first state tuberculosis as
ISOLATION to use the mobile photo
Photographic X-ray unit. This
travelling X-ray unit operated
with 35 nm film, took nearly
100000 chest pictures and pro-
vided a still better method Tor
the mass discovery OF tuberculo-
sis. These X-rays have led to the
discovery of many unsupported
cases OF tuberculosis and subse-
uuent cures in Wisconsin sana-.
forums.
Before the X-ray came into
general use most cases OF early
tuberculosis went undetected| and
the disease reached an advanced
and more. serious stage before it
was diagnosed stated DR.. Lott,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

The Royal Few club met at the
home of Mrs. E. Wright, 1O1l
West Walnut ST.. on December
9. All members were present.
The plans for the December rs
Matinee were mapped out.
A new cub for young ladies
has appeared in Milwaukee. It's
name, The Sweater Girls, sounds,
interesting and we hope to hear
more about it soon.
4
The Cosmopolitan club, will
send copies Of the Chicago World
Christmas issue to the Veterans
at Wood, Wis.
Attention club secretaries,
news of your clubs meetings,
special programs, ana future
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

Bonnie Lee Thomas, 31l5 Indiana
Susie O. Robinson, $500 Ellis
Alex Carter, 1925 Cottage Grove
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

A birthday party was given last
week in honor of Mrs. Annie
Johnson of 1907 West berry st.
Many attended the party to wish
her happy birthda. A good time
was had by all.
Mrs. Fred Bobo, 2009 North
10th ST., entertained Mrs. Char
les Johnson of Fisk University,
and Mrs. w. Harris of Chicago,
ing. The three were former child
Ill, at dinner last Friday even
hood friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gentry,
Jr., of. 1901 West Galena st., had
as their house guest, Mrs. Bertha
Proudfitt, Gurdon, Arkansas.
Mrs. Proudfitt is the aunt of Mrs.
Gentry.
Memorial services will be held
December by the Badger State
Lodge No. Ills and Juneau Ffdel-
ity Temple DAT I.BP.O.E. of w
at 8 .. m. A srmonette will be
given by Rev. E. M. Bland. The
services will be held at Associa-
ton hall, 1876 West Walnut st.
The public is invited.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
You Can Appear In
Lionel Hampton
Show, December "a

How would you like to appear
on the stage with Lionel Hamp-
ton?
Well, you'll get your chance
at the Fox Wisconsin Theater
Christmas Eve. Here are the de-
tails:
The theater management will
hold a giant "Be Bop Fashion
Parade" on the stage as part of
the Lionel Hampton show, De-
cember "a There will be fine
list of prizes given out to the
best contestants.
So, if you want to appear in
the show, lay out your zootiest
Be Bop suits and dresses, timber
up your dancing legs and give
your full name and address to
Dan Travis, Milwaukee Repre-
sentative of The Chicago World.
Travis address is SOC W. Wal
nut ST., Milwaukee 5, Wis. Stop
by and leave your name and adj
dress there-and your telephone
number if you have one. Then
stand by to be contacted by the
theater. Don't wait and take a
chance on missing this big op-
portunity. Give your name to
Travis right now.
See you at the Fox Wisconsin
Theater Christmas Eve.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
~ Bv Dan AA@MMI
III M - u..o..uI 806 W. Walnut No." III
MILWAUKEE -
FALL IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Myrtle Daniels was a re-
cent visitor to Milwaukee. Mrs.
Daniels lives at 2071a North
Frances st in Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Mae Thompson of 1922
North 9th st. and Mrs. Augusta
Perkins of 724 West Walnut st.
have just returned from a three
week visit to Tulsa, Okla, where
they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
Thursday, December 2, the
management of the Moonglow
night club did it's part in build
ing the moral of our disabled
veterans at Wood, Wis. The,
talent and arrangements by Leon
ard Gay and his band will be long
remembered.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
Arabic Temple A
Holds Election
Of Officers

Arabic A, held their annual
election of officers Wednesday
| December 1 at the Musk, ,711
East fifth st.,.-Chicago, Ill. I'm.
perial Potentate Noble, Ray E.
Jackson SO, who was visiting in
Chicago at the time, conducted
the, affair which was a political
upset." The results were as fol
lows:
Noble Vernon B. Williams,
32nd, Illnstrious Potentate; Noble
Barney Goldsmith, 32nd, Chief
Rabban; Noble Booker T. Suggs,
i32nd, Assistant Rabban; Noble
John. Porter, 32nd, Oriental
Guide; Noble Miles C. Dodson,
32nd. High Priest and Prophet;
Noble Marion Ruffin, 32nd; Illu-
strious, Recorder; Noble Herbert
Bruce, 32nd; Thomas English,
s2nd, and Elmore Bo3ker' s2nd,
trustees. ).
The appointed officers will be
chosen at the next meeting in
January, 1949.
Assisting impefal Potentate
Ray Jackson, 33rd, in the Install
alton of new officers Of Arabic
Temple Al We're the following
officers of his Imperial Divan,
Past Imperial Potentate and now
Imperial Legal Advisor Noble
Levi H. Morris, 33rd, who con-
Quoted the installation ceremony
and Our Beloved Past Imperial
Potentate and now Imperial Mar
shall; Noble Seals, 33rd, who
duly installed the new officers in
the manner in which he is SO
caDabe of doing,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

Executive Secretary of the
WATA.
ut is necessary to find these
unknown or early and unsuspect-
ed cases because the person with.
an early case Of tuberculosis may
not know h is i'll yet may be
losing his own health and spread
ing his disease to others. The
disease is easiest to cure if
found early and and treatment
begun at once, and at the same
time, the spread Of the disease is
checked
Z Case-finding is. one of many ac-
tivities such as medical research,
rehabilitation, social service. and
educational programs that are
financed by Christmas Seals.
Jennie Banks, 1888 Rhodes ave.
Maggie Harrison, 3118 Indiana
Don Henderson, 116 e. 32nd st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
Sherrer to Return to
Ring In February

Jimmy Sherrer plans to be
back in the boxing ring strong
er. and greater than ever, when
he RECEIVERS; from the operation
h recently underwent.
iSherrer will resume boxing in
February and Lew Sanger says
the fans will, see, a new Sherrer.
Pat Patterson, who was train
ier of former Batamweight Champ
George Pace will be Jimmy's
trainer. Many fans have. been i'm
patient for Jimlnys return to
the boxing ming.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

The King of the Vibraharp!
The Master Of the Drums! You
know who it is. Lionel Hampton
of course.
Hampton and his entire COM
pany, as you well know by now,
will appear in person on the
stage of the Fox Wisconsin
Theatre for one week, beginning
Christms Eve, Friday, December
"A.
Featured with the swing king
will be the Hamptones, Roland
Burton, Lurlean Harris, Lorraine
Carter, Shorts Davis, MAINTAIN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
New Column From
Madison, Wis. By
William Taylor

Mrs. William Taylor, capable
correspondent from Madison, has
promised a weekly column from
that city. So the Chicago World
will again bring Madison to it's
readers and it's readers to Madi-
ssOn.
Among the Madisonites in the
news this. week are:
Calvin Vernon, University OF
Wisconsin football player, who
will be presented with a trophy
cup by his Milwaukee fans.
Beginning with the December
18th issue, Mrs. Taylor will have
copies of the World to distribute
to Madison readers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11
CLUBS OF THE WEEK
By ANNA MAE JONES

pins re desired for the Chicago
World. Call Mrs. Anna Mae
Jones at Locust 2-2162 or write
her at 2143 North 7th st. with.
our items.
The Rhapsodettes club spon-
sored relief fund and raised
more than 5000 for the John
Poindexter family whose trail
er home was recently destroyed
by fire and in which fire their
l6 ninth Id infant persisted.
The Rhapsodettes made solicit
tations from door to door and
from friends. Other social clubs
were contacted and those who so
far have sent in their contrlbu-
tons are: The Creamettes, the
Variety club, the Progressive II,
the Who's Wfro club, the Gay
cites. the Royal Few, the Jeffer-
sonians and the. Criterions.
21O was presented to Mrs.
Catherine Poindexter in her
Quonset home, 1925 North Sixth
st, on November "a by Mary
Louise Renfro, president OF the
Rhapsodettes, Miss Lillian Jones'
member. and Mrs. Mamie Gal
loway who befriended MIS-. Poin-
dexter Ain her home after the
tragedy until other housing was
secured. f -4
AS further, club contributions
are received they will be publish
ed by this paper.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

Moreland and Kitty Murray.
And in addition, special
"Be-Bop Fashion Show" will be
held as a midnight feature on
opening night, December "a. The
special midnight event will offer
prizes to each entrant and grand
prizes for the man and woman
winners.
On the screen will be lint 1t
Romantic" hilarious movie
starring Veronica Lake and Billy
De Wolfe.
Times A-wasting! Make your
plans nOwi :
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-12-11

Bias fold tape, an important
sewing notion, years ago was
known as convent tape" pro-.
badly because it was used with
great facility by nuns.