davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

$is1Gi; IL. slasks bsSTn o3ao 81 in waist w.0l
s.en. sy ~sn eondtion one e e.. ''R aM .apsns
out srS, SaT snt5e n.ss bss s,oeI
sS. e they Ps5lss' fSHa f2 SSR sASSS
EXCHANGE EzSS;s!Hw sI al6 p s. nv. IA. $3.50 :,
HAS ao Been a11a used ons Ra months
sH sGRvE2fNe ie2sffNe INsrRuMEN1s-k. q =
sp. aS%Ds ou e prsct.ay asde nsn 20 .ns per
q, list @ @gSlss Id.sI,,s N WHTIE gs profe..iona
TSslrAHs5sss ~ 81 sSSS xSs Ssiast s5s aieDs' me
estai tilt top. sood condition. ss5. q:
rAsLt 1sis e cLoTH. niH napkins. beautiful aualt,
.sIy u pIisea. oR. 5sle. ' ~ ~ =,
power; wardrobe trunk, preSsr; excel
fasnEehora: iSasiiiSh linen men ,ao-x74~: nns 81
T nsptins; s"IlS'de' assd twice; n r..sonaSie. IA
TIIEyfsioS: I'll ssaissy: 4s-7oo sh,.so ry, l mo
both for $500; can be bought separately
TEiEvfsIoN Eel demons,rasor. at rreatly re
eusrantee; euss % Shop 0 US nrs. for @ best STE deal
town; easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER
b14 10th st. NV.
TIRES. factory recond., all sizes. S3.4i
each; 9 mos. unconditional guarantee
sSff - ssR IT, y, S's ssss'i SRss
sale. 25c a dozen. si3 Kentucky ave. Sc
TRANsIT-Gurley and case; excelien
TREADLE SEWING MACHINE, excel
cond.. $40: 3-drawer maple chest, So
hand vacuum. So mahogany bufiet, $36
lady,s golf club set, SIS. NJ: s673,
rith rl Essl; WI, s7s7, ..,... ls.
cs GNde Eu l'ss ss1s fsur months perfect
!es beginner; saS. 10. os5s. II:
500. cornet, olds, s75. Both good con.
TRUNK. wardrobe. Wheary. $40: sooc
cond. cost $50 new. CHI. 1900, Ext l44
TRUNkS-Wardrobe, large drawers
hangers, clean, sturdy. s25; packing
trunk. SI2: foot locker IS. ia. 5s25
springs; Seryel gas refrigerator. Call DE
S125 cash. ia. 20S9. 8 am. to 12 noon
TYfEWRITER. Remington Noiseless Port.
aiss. aG!ss excel shape little used $50: 40
TYrEWRITER; Rsmington. reconditioned;
Esypewriters ". and adding machines. ii4al
aye st' NV. To-
Evening star., 1948-05-16


FOX TERlERs. theroughbrsd; beautifully IIy
marked. male and female. SIS and $40.
SHiMATiAN PUPPIES, thoroushbred,
wks old, nicely marked; nrst showing;
SlSs and s25;, 81. e11s. .~,,....1 ..,,.
and white, wks. old. Phone Rockville
WEIsH AND WIRE FOX TERRIERS, Ger
man shepherds; levlsy male wire; shSw sS
Hallvyre Hi-Hattsr: PETER PAN KEN
SE.s, sHs NaslhsFG slsF9rs ss11 x., excel, hunting
sPITZ PUPPIES for sale; male S15; fe-
COCKER, male, months. black and
white beauty, 5 generations pedisree. RA.
WELSH TERRIER; healthy. happy female;
plenty of personality, mo. HI 1170.
POINTER MALE, pedigreed. Of good hunt
ing stock. 1 year old, unframed. Temple
COCKER PUP. black female; 3 months;
sisS blood rsf line .e. sss Lee sisn~ay. INV Ysiis
Church 1874.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
MIscELLAkEoUs wANTrp.

tors, bouSht and sold And rented. RI l177.
UNITED TYfDWRII@ CO.. 813 1zth st.
ADDING MACH, typewriters. cAlculators,
cash regs.. once eauipt., any kind; top
price. ME. 1885; CO. 462b ewes. Sunday.
AIR CONDITIONER, bedroom window
model reconditioned. Death. 1910 26th
ANTieSUEs. Al bric-a- -brac, china. silv.rware
old jewelry, cups. saucers. Any amount
DORA kRUPSAW MILESTONE, 1885 G
nya ayr,S. r. 74sS: g. s, ,
china etc price no object Mr. SIMON
Evening star., 1948-02-27

Hard Wool Wersfed In q
nuted grey or brown
stripe, eolumn-slim with
stroieht skirt. Note the
new double Iopeis. Misses
sizes ---------S39.9s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Shirley Cannon
WedS Bert Wade

Miss Shirley Cannon, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Louise Cannon, 3723
Fifth Ave. So, was married to
Mr.. Bert Wade, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wade, 1929 Fourth Ave.
So, in a double ring ceremony
at St. Peters Church on Friday,
June 4.
The attendants to the bride
were Patricia Hickman, maid OF
honor, Of Duluth, Gloria Rhodes,
matron Of honor, Theresa Bailey,
and Mary 10 Crenshaw, brides
maids. The brides attendants
wore taffeta, and the bride wore
white satin. The groom's attend
ants were Earl Bowman, best
man, and Bill Fraction, Carl Frac-
ton, Oscar Newman, and Richard
Howell, ushers. The groom and
best man were dressed in formal
attire. The ushers wore tuxedoS
Margaret and Patricia Rhodes,
cousins of the bride were flower
girls, and Maurice and Bonita
Rhodes, also cousins Of the bride,
were ring bearers.
Richard Mayes sang Because"
and the Cantinos Sextette sang
II Love You Truly"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
ST. PAUL SOCIAL AND
PERSONALS

Harrison williams, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams, 922 St.
Anthony Ave, received his dis
charge from the U. S. Army, after
three years of service, a major
part spent in Japan. Mr.. Williams
arrived in the city June s.
Robert Williams, Jr., attending
Kansas State college, left St. Paul
Sunday evening, June 6, after
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams, 922 St.
Anthony Ave. Mr.. Williams is
studying Veterinary medicine.
Bridal Shower: Mrs. Phyllis
Cleary of 962 st. Anthony Ave,
was hostess at a personal bridal
shower, June 4, honoring Miss
Patricia Harris, whose marriage
to Dean Speese, will take place
on June %. Attending the show
er were: Joyce King, Arlene
Allison, Margaret Grissom, and
Charlotte Perfect. The honoree
was a recipient of many lovely
gifts.
Miss Maxine WOrthingtOn, a
student at Wilberforce University,
arrived home Wednesday, June 2,
to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Cecilia Worthing-
ton, SAG Rondo Ave. Miss Wor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Ellington majoring in Physical
Education, will graduate next
year.
Mr.. Herman Turner returned
to St. Paul, Monday, June Z, after
visiting in Sacramento with Mrs.
Grace Gwynne.
The LaiSSeZ Nous Faire Club
will meet Saturday, June IL, with
Mrs. Clarence Anderson of TOT
Iglehart Ave.
Miss Patricia Harris, daughter
of Mr.. Joseph T. Harris, 878 Mar
ion and Mr.. Dean Speese have
set their wedding date for June
%, at St. James A.M.E. church,
with Rev. B. N. Moore perform
ing the ceremony. The attendants
will be: matron of honor, Mrs.
PrentiSs Harris; bridesmaids, Mrs.
Phyllis Cleary, Miss Faye Schuck
and Miss Addie Young. Mr..
Homer SpeeSe, brother Of the
groom-to-be, will be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
and family of 93l st. Anthony
Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Logan and family of Minneapolis,
motored to Duluth, Sunday, June
6, where they spent the day.
Weekend Guests: Mrs. Lillian
Dunn and Mrs. Theresa Hooper
of Chicago, spent the weekend
visiting in the city as the house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Booker T. Washington Study
Club: The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met at the home of
Mrs. Matte bearing, 1886 Gin
ton Ave. So. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Ruth Hill, student nurse
at Sister Kenny'S Institute. The
next meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Grever, 3548
Smelling Ave. Tuesday, June l.
Pragmateia Sorority: The Min
neapolis Chapter of the Pragrna-
teia Sorority was hostess at a
wiener roast held at Minnehaha
Park Saturday, June 5. Members
present were Mines. Mary Beau
ford and Mildred Ewing, Misses
Patricia Mallory, Martha Kay and
Anna Mae Bradford. Guests in
Guided Mines. Elmer Ray, Russell
Level, Misses Ruth Pittman, Mary
Turner, Theodosia Martin, Messrs.
Elmer Ray, Russell LEVEL, Mil
ton Beauford, Curtis Ewing, Mat
thew Little, W. C. (Smitty) Smith,
Troy Davis and Sidney Anderson.
Leaves Town: Mrs. Wreatha
Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave. So. left
Sunday June 6 for a visit to her
home in Indiana. Mrs. Maxwell
plans to stay two weeks.
Returns to the City: Mrs. Clyde
johnson, 22Ol Fifth Ave. So. re-
turned from Chicago Tuesday
June 8. Mrs. johnson spent four
days in the windy city where she
attended the funeral services OF
a cousin.
Missionary Society: The Mis-
sionary Society Of st. Peters
Church met Friday June IL at
the home Of Mrs. Matte Boyd,
1856 Fifth Ave. from two to four
o'clock. Mrs. Margret Lockett q
representative of the W.C.T.U
spoke.
Breakfast Guests: Mrs. Ger,
trude Smith, 4O48 Fourth Ave. So
entertained Mrs. Doris c. Powell
Washington, D. c. at a breakfast
Wednesday June 2. Others who
attended were Mines. Avis Carter
Margie Nelson and Corlis Scot
of New York, and Halle Ewing
Visitors: Mines. Margie Nelson
and Corlis Scott of New York
spent three days with Mrs. Ger,
trude Smith, 4O48 Fourth Ave
So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moffatt, 458 Mackubin. Mrs. Dunn
and Mrs. Hooper were here to
attend the ordination of the
priests at Collegeville, MINI. They
are the cousins of Father E. Bar
tholomew.
Graduates of Hill school on
June 9, at 8 p. m, in the school
gym were: Roberta Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jones,
1922 Rondo Ave; Marion Adkins,
granddaughter of Mrs. E. L. Will
liamS, and daughter of Mr.. J. Ad-
kinS, 935 Iglehart; Patricia Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 1000 Iglehart Ave; Ken
meth Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
BURNS johnson, 24l St. Anthony
Ave. and Arthur Hill, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Hill of 1888 Car
roll Ave.
Miss Sylvia Speese Of Kansas
City, was a weekend guest in
the city visiting her sisters and
brothers, Mrs. Lue Day, Mrs.
Wally Avery, Mr.. Nelson Speese,
Mrs. Dean Speese, Mr.. Homer
Speese and Mr.. Clifford Speese.
Miss Speese, who was returning
from Pierre and Huron, S. Da-
kota, where she visited her par
ents, was the house-guest in St.
Paul of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Day,
1872 Rondo Ave.
ST. PAUL RECORDER, a fam
lily name and favOrite in Mime
sofas capital city for II years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Noble, Sidney Salter, and Ashby
Gaskins. Other guests were Mines.
Gladys Harris of Indianapolis
who received the guest gift, and
Mines. Maidrew Comley, Palmer
Jackson, Whitney Young, Walter
Glenn, Burie Carmichael, Tela B.
Burt, DIN p. Wells, and Louis P.
Moore. The club met Wednesday,
June Q, with Mrs, J. Walton
Crump as hostess.
Went to Chicago: Mrs. Esther
Brown, 1923 Fifth Ave. So,
went to Chicago for a few days to
see a specialist. Mrs. Brown ex-
poets to enter Fairview hospital
in a few days.
Mrs. Edward L. Boyd, 1888
Fourth Ave. So, has as her house
guest Mrs. Lillian Mayo, Burling-
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Mayo, who Is a
sister Of Mrs. Boyd, plans to spend
the month Of June here.
Daughter Visits. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Ram Of Trenton, Michigan,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Walker, 1915 Fourth Ave. So. Mr..
and Mrs. Ram are leaving Friday.
Mrs. Ram is a physician. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Walker.
Marpinique Club: The Marpin-
ique Club met Friday, June 4, at
the home Of Mrs. Claudia Chat
ham, $50 Aldrich. Those present
were Mines. Maggie Lewis, Betty
Lowry, Addie Young, and Helen
Calhoun. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Shirley Cannon Wade was
honored at a personal shower on
Thursday, May 81, by Miss Mary
10 Crenshaw, 1911 25th Ave. So.
Those present were Mines. Eliza
beth Nichols and Leatrice Shell
ton and Misses Thresea Bailey,
Doris Escue, Shirley Kyle, Char
lotte Perfect and Addie Marie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
TWIN CITY FLASHES by Charlotte Perfect

Maids MarOnS The Maids and Matrons bridge club met
Saturday afternoon May &c. in the girls lounge at Phyllis
Wheaey House with Mrs Harold Combs hostess Prizes
by Mines. Donald Brady ST. j. Walton Crump, and
Cleat Oliver They first second and third nrzes respec
tvely Guest prizes by Mines Edith Szer, Chas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

ST. PAUL RECORDER, a fam
lily name and favOrite In Mime
sofas capital city for II years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Young. Misses Jean Brown and
Pearl Mitchell were unable to at
tend but sent gifts.
Mrs. o. b. williams, 4445 First
Ave. So, is awaiting the arrival
Of her niece, Miss Anita Gibbs,
of Washington. Miss Gibbs is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H.
Gibbs, 4l32 Elliot Ave. Miss Gibbs
will be accompanied by Miss
Pachylls Macolla, Of New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Visitors from Michigan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffer Burton and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones from
Michigan spent several days In
Minneapolis visiting their cousin,
Mr., Won Jones, son Of William
Jones.
Mrs. Mary s. Watson, 3755 Fifth
Ave. So, entered Northwestern
Hospital Thursday, June 10, for
surgery on Friday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
|M WAY S3a|f1
| 81 NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL
Nv Nell DOdson Russell

time time Of the loyalty"
Negro goody percentage
white politicians used it Negro leaders whenever the
colored brother has signs Of rebelng against
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11


If one wanted to be technical, he could ask:
loyalty to what? Second class citizenship. Segre-
CATION, bigOtry? That's about the size of it, don't
think the loyalty of Negroes to this country has
been based on any pressing sense of patriotic
duty. If we have been loyal, it's been because We
haven't any other fatherland or native soil to
divide our allegiance. Our blood ties with early
African ancestors are so remote to be non
existent. BUT
In World War ii American Negro soldiers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)


territory of Israel, but is to be an
internationalized city.
The prayers in the traditional
prayer book ask for more than the
mere acquisition of the land. They
ask for the fulfillment of the
Messianic prophecy of the Hebrew
prophets. Even the most ardent
Zionist knows that there is still a
long way to go from the establish
ment of Israel to the fulfillment of
universal peace.
QUESTION: My father passed
away a number of years ago and
recently my mother died too. May
we take down the tombstone from
my fathers grave and put up a
double stone for both graves I?
Submitted by Mrs. d. HI. H.,
CleVeland.)
ANSWER: If this would be con-
sidered an increased honor for
your father, as I believe it would,
it is entirely permissible. You
may not, however, sell or exchange
the old stone in any way which
would bring benefit therefrom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
WANTED!

Information is being sought of
ABE FRIEDMAN who is not con-
|tributing to the support of his
minor son, Marvin, currently in his
mothers custody and residing in
New York City. Mr.. Friedman
has been delinquent in making
payments for the past several
months, with the result that his
SON is in dire need. This man,
alleged to be living in Florida, is
5 #. 9 in. tall, weighs about 165
pounds, has brown hair end eyes.
He is chauffeur by occupation.
Anyone aware of this mans loca-
ton is requested to communicate
with the National Desertior Bu-
reau, 105 Nassau Street New
York z, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
DIAGNOSIS

Especially written for Inc
Southern Jewish Weekly by Irwin
AshkenaZy.
IF you have learned from the
scroll of life
Wisdom to keep your follles
Gagged,
And resignation to the strife
For bread interminably waged-
If the joy of youth seems less
sublime,
And all you now discover from it
Is that you'd rather not have a
good time
Than have to recover from it
Brother, you are middle aged!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

QUESTION: What will happen
to those prayers in the traditional
prayer book that deal with the
restoration of Zion now that the
Jewish state has been established?
Submitted by MS, Indianapolis.)
ANSWER: A technical answer
to this question would entail a
prophecy and am by no means a
prophet. 1t should be pointed out,
however, that the establishment of
the state of Israel may not fully
constitute a return to Zion" at
least for the present For ex-
ample, the prayers ask for the re-
storation of the Temple in Jerusa-
lem. Under the partition plan, Je-
rusalem is not included in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

Discussion groups Preaching Religious Services the cam
program of the Hilel Foundations will be by welno
abb at the annual convention of the Central Coner
of American Rabbis be held in Kansas City, June 2ud
Tune 27h it was by Dr. Abraham J. Fedran Of Hart
ford president of GEAR The conference preaching will
by Rabbi Julius Gordon of ST. Louis ef the conrs
religious services by Rabbi Alan S. Green of Cleveland
Jacob T. Wnsten Chcago and the round table the d
Foundations by Rabbi Harry Kaplan of Columbus Ohio g
Professor Jacob Marcus of the Hebrew Union College chair
man of the GEAR program committee
Evening star., 1948-11-21

we're granted a permit to visit
their grandmother in Ger
many. whom they hadn't seen
for 80 years. The two men
joyously danced around the
office. shaking hands with
everybody in sight.
Il thought they we're going
to kiss everybody in the Of
fee" laughs Col. Scott.
One woman wrote. asking
for a travel permit for her
canary, and was told the bird
needed no permit. Then there
was the merchant seaman
who wanted to 60 to Germany.
Il asked him what reason
he had for going, and he said
he didn't have any, just
wanted to co." says Col. Scott.
When l told him that wasn't
sufficient reason, he wanted
to fight. We got him out OF
here in a hurry" S. B.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

to 60 unless accompanied, he
got a ruling that would per-
NIT the second to 60 also. In
consequence. he received a let
ter of gratitude from the two
nuns in which they pledged to
pray for him daily for the rest
of their lives.
Among the successful appli-
cants were two missionaries
assigned by their church or
ganizations to act as herders
for a shipment of goats being
sent for the relief of suffering
Japanese.
One application which got
snarled in red tape was that
of a college professor who
wanted to 60 to Germany to
learn all about a certain lost
language from an 80-year-Old
German scholar-the only
man in the world conversant
with that language. Since
the German scholar was in
the British zone, that applica-
ton was referred to the Brit
ish-in fact. was referred
three times before the profess
sor got permission to enter.
The British have not, how
ever, so far permitted entry
into their zone to a certain
German who fled to America
in 1889 and now wants to 60
back to dig up the money,
jewelry and other valuables
he buried before he escaped
the Nazis. The British won't
let him return, but keep ask
ing where the stuff is buried;
the German, playing 1t cagy,
isn't talking.
The staff is awaiting devel-
opments in the case of a GER
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Travel to OCCUPIED AREAS s;moIer

the quota was still in effect.
they received 3.547 applica-
tions and issued 1880 permits.
Not all the applications for
travel to Germany, Austria.
Japan, Korea and Okinawa
are compassionate cases." as
they are called. Some want
to go for business reasons.
some are missionaries or
other church representatives,
others are on Government
junkets. Business men now
are particularly welcome.
Screening would-be en-
trants through the permit
system serves the primary
purpose of keeping trouble
makers"-political or other
wise-out of the occupied
territories, says Col. Scott. It
also limits the number of Wis
itors to the extent of physical
facilities available.
One recent applicant. an
American japanese who had
lost two Nisei sons in the war.
decided he wanted to 60 TO
japan to visit his third son.
who had served in the Jap
anese Army. It wasn't the
Army that turned him down,
but his son. who couldn't bear
to have his father live in the
rIoble that once was his (the
son's' house.
Not long ago, two nuns ap-
piled for permits to go to Ger
many. one for compassionate
reasons. the other to accom-
pany the Arst. Col. Scott is
sued the first permit forth
with but had to turn down the
second. When he learned that
the first nun would be unable
Evening star., 1948-11-21

tain dentist from a town in
New Mexico who came to
Washington to get a permit
to 60 to Germany to seek his
flyer son. reported missing in
action during the war. The
dentist had heard indirectly
that his son had bailed out
and been badly wounded, and
he believes that the boy is
suffering from amnesia and is
still alive. However, he has
been persuaded to hold up his
trip until the Quartermaster
Generals office confirms the
report that one of its units
has located the flyers grave.
Sometimes. the pathos is
lightened by a note of hilar-
ity; sometimes. the day is
enlivened by abuse and even
threats of violence. The staff
happily recalls the two Min
nesota farmers. brothers, who
Evening star., 1948-11-21

THE SCENE IS an Office In
l. the Pentagon Building. A
heavy, middle-aged woman
with the barest trace Of an
accent sits before an Army
officer and pleads tearfully
for a permit to get into Ger
many.
She wants to 60 to Bavaria
to visit an aunt she hasn't
seen for Is years. The aunt
is old and very ill, she says,
and not likely to live much
longer.
The officer mods and says
the trip will be OK. and the
woman goes happily on. her
way.
This job is a lot easier now
that quotas have been lifted"
says 1t. Col. J. D. Scott after
she has gone. "Only a few
months ago, we had to say no
to some of the most tragic
cases-simply because we
could only allow so many
people to 60 at a time.
But. of course. they still
have to have a good reason
for going"
He and two subordinate Of
ficers of the Army's Civil Al
fairs Division process requests
for permission to travel to
occupied areas. Most Of the
applications are mailed. but
too often the applicants show
up in person to press their
request. They come from all
over the country and 60 to
great expense, sometimes for
naught.
Col. Scott and his staff grant
many more permits than they
turn down. In April. when
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Use Factory Methods
To Save Sewing Time

For those women who want to
save time in home sewing, the las
sembly-line" method can be used in
making such garments as aprons,
shorts, blouses, pajamas, slips,
overalls and children's dresses.
Here is the way the job can be
done, says Levice Ellis, Alabama
Polytechnic Institute clothing spe-
cialist:
Cut three garments at the same
time.
2. Select patterns with as few
pieces and as few seams as pos
sible.
8. Cut duplicates of paper pat
terms of sleeves, pockets and fac
ings to avoid folding cloth.
4. Buy fabric of same width. SINH
lar colored fabric calls for thread of
only one color.
5. Variety can be introduced into
garments made by the same pat
tern by using different fabrics and
trims. n
8. Follow pattern layout carefully
in cutting and constructing gar
ments. Use sharp shears. Mark
notches out and press as you sew.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

"This," the letter ends, "is lust to
tell you that we are well, busy, look
ing forward to better times and
stepped in the inexpressible luxury
of peace-peace-peace."
l quote this letter not because
Mary's experience is very different
from the stories we all have been
hearing, and shuddering over, dur
ing these unbelievable years. Thou
sands-millions of women have suf-
fered as she has, millions of families
have been separated, never to be
reunited in this world.
But in her letter there is a new
note, and it gives me such hope and
confidence that it seems good to
pass it along. That out of such COM
plete agony, the cruel death of her
small son, the disappearance of her
loved companion and protector, the
long months watching her world
crumble to ruins, watching her
baby daughter die of malnutrition,
her own crucial illness in a misera-
bly, equipped and half-destroyed hos
pital-after all these she still lives.
She can find love and service and
joy in the simplest elements of
living - walls about her, a swept
floor underfoot, a rubbish fire in a
ruined fireplace, stove made of old
cans. She can plant, cook, lay
bricks, protect her sisters boys and
write me that presently window
glass and hot water will be un-
imaginable luxuries.
My prayer for shattered Europe
is that there are thousands like her.