The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 5, 1944 Page: 5 of 8
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"
mJRDAY, FEBRUARY J SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1944
lorita. .
THE DAILY SUN. GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
. • * - *
ByUtreno
. Up her career.. But w -j
trance, had happened and it lctlJ**
ivpicai long ago and she really ^
mis- 'meant that part about giyuT
. sob- 'her career. On she rambw^
•ehead her own mind. Qjve up ^ *1
reer? Stop singing? </*■
soon stop living. ne< l
lie or-
P f soon stop living.
Latch- Cflflos would Hhe being
Lon„- to the best operatic
p P ‘--fHt world! Of 1
Every man shtu ever
hap’ closely had felt that wav *
. . her- Her glory enticed tW
mini- “ a8nPlendid jewel *n,ice* »,
Dimly awarc that her guest k
® * spoken, Mallory said, ^
salts L°y- Pard°n: What «
V ,. "Boy, If ever 1 saw &
•ncath “ f?J,w ■«*>*. H wmI
;"!tY —I said if you aren't g0in. i
fco tn drink thls seconi‘ BerthaiVl
Ice t° . gigl that I am just the u?3
fumes d0 lr He pR.k,J(i
|P‘'Sa^ j«st as the door bell rang -a?I
linutes iSMhf,t?” HC was frowning^1!
|mutes Mallory moved toward lift «
ing room. "My cocktail *»«
I imagine.” /■ “
. Richard .Blythe fo-Howi*
"Cocktail '-guests?” He sotad1
horrified. Y’Haven’t you k
eency? We've barely avoidJl
funeral and. by golly, yoU|
cocktail guests."
oilt all right, didn’t they? 7
always turn out all i-ightJor)
e*ha*~ flffiginf^o^n the
«-Sdfc11’
Lt_|hl(, - Mallory had. a hard tlnrc iw|
ing her eyes away from him r
. • greet the Mexican girl. "
I ’ ’ wished she did not have-tod
—at such beauty ; Manuclita km
like a portrait, in soft, tan i
a lynx cape hung over her slu
ders, pink camellias- and p
gloves and a -divine little
capable of making every ol
woman jealous who saw it
Somehow the pair got ini
Mallory scarcely saw.them...
'rapid beating of her heart put ij
haze over her eyes. She star
introductions, but got- ttewht
Richard Blythe, according to p
arranged plans, lost no time |
devoting himself to the Mem
girl. He no longer seemed i
hausted and irritated.
• "Hello, senorita," - he breath
and began helping the ]<
Mexican girl with her lynx <
"Here. I have a drink for you
l,e-r a Dona Bertha concoction.-
help
gift,
I now,”
1 fresh
led to
|scant
the
I'.gress
that
tried
When
it,"
right,
lised
leri-
hntle.
“Oh,” purred Manuelita, smil
and showing those gorj
teeth, blue-white against
deep-toned lips. She was hard
put to respond, yet keep an
on Carlos and their hostess.
Mallory sKd her hand throi
Carlos' apm. "What would
, like to drink? I'm afraid Idool
■sked ^ know how to make the Bei
^an' drink.”
Manuelita cried gaily, “Oh,
los can make a Dona Bertha
cial.” She made a move towi
the kitchen, intercepted, jiowi
by Richard Blythe.
"Then let him wait on hinu
.. Sit here." He took hold of I
Mexican gtrl's pmh-gloved
Imall
see
lico”
(lon'b
f of
and all but dragged her to I
davenport. “Go on, V
Take Carlos to the kite!
an show him where the ini
ients are." He sat down
'Man tieTIfS' imF*u« cs-Jutty"
ed her view, no matter how j
craned her neck to stare 1
Mallory and her escort.
Inside the small room,
swinging door shut behind I
Mallory stopped dead still,
is the first time Carlos Mg
have ever been away from I
eyes,” she suddenly thoi
Speechless, she turned and!
ed at him. Obviously
thinking the same thing.
said nothing, either He w
gave a soft gasp and pulleor
lory into his arms
(To Be Continued)
Lepke Execution
Stay Plea Filed
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 5, «
An order to show cause WJ
case of Louis < Lepke) »
and two of his ’ henchmenh
not be reargued betort
court of appeals has been
ed at the office of Oqv ‘
E. Dewey, it was learaMJ
Buchalter. Louis tape®
Emanuel <Mondy>
scheduled to die in
prison’s electrlcchmrnext
day night for the 1»36 * J
a Brooklyn storckeep*. ^
Rosen. The court action,
ever, was expected to
delay the execution-
The order le ret“"«»» ,
day, Feb. 14. four
Kheduled execution*.
lleved unlikely, however.
governor would P*Jm lhoui3
to go to their d«*lh* <
Ing them the npportunW
haust all avenue* of
Dfyey probably wi” jt*
time about leeulng t #
indicated here, pwdW ^
of the new develop^Jl
came, only two day*1fhe»ring«
elded at a clemency hr* ]
the condemned m«b ^
the murder, Inc" cf!lY. M
' Arthur* Oerfleld
. attorney, revet ed 1
todafTtfcet chief
Lehman had signed the
appeals order./
POINT* (JO VP
KANSAS CITY. »» .//
tlon points •PP^'Vl
mean anything to M ^
drieks of Kensax CUT |(tf
When the pork chops ,
frying filled her nre
smoke, she fled, w,i
partpicnt offlclels P«l
flame and opened the
window*-
'odety and
. CarrIe Lo“ Taylor. Society Editor
• .
Calendar For Week
Paris* Underground
Monday . Service, araclj; Methodist church’
Woman’s Auxiliary, First SUaLpji/ — -------- -—5"
Red Cross Surgical Dressing
class, Room No. 4. Baytown Ele-
mentary school. 0-12 a.m.; 1-4 p.
byterlan church, 7:30 p.m.
W. 0. W. lodge, W. O W. hall,
S p.m. • .
GiH Scout Troop No. 10, David
G. Burnet school, 4:15 p.m.
- Junior Girls’ Auxiliary, First
Baptist church, 4 p.m. < .
<-oose creek Chapter, Order <>L. church' 1 "in nn""
Eastern Star. Masonic haU. Mirabcau BP Lamar
W* , - ' TnuAltei* A mil-atrrrx'/ "i." a
Mary Roper Guild of Trinity
EDiscopal ch'urch, Mias Dorotiia
Green, l?4 Utah, 8 p.m.
Woman's Society of Chr-r»tian
Service. Cedar Bayou Methodist
church, ;o a.m.
- Woman’s Society ' of Christian ’
Service. Baytown ' Methodist
’MM
I sow the (jestopo men emefjn
Bookeof-the-Month ’
Durand come raging.
BY ITTA SNIBIR
tUUSTRATIONf IV WM. IIUttWM
Highlands News
By Mn. R. A.HOOI
J
Hi V
JuLij/n
m
Tuesday
Woman’s Missionary Society,
Wooster Baptist church, 9:30 a!
Brownie Troop No.
*■-’“opail Parish l
-..i.auuan ji, Lamar Parcni-
Teachcr Association, 2:30 p.m
Cedar Bayou chapter. Order of
Eastern. Star. 7:30 p.m.
L'. S. O. dance, Baytown Com-
munity house, 8 p.m.
Girl Scout Troop No. 5, Trin-
ity Episcopal parish .house, 3:45
p.m.
Choir practice. First Presbyter-
ian church,.7:30 p.m.
. . 7, Trinity
Episcopal Parish house, 3:45 p.m.
: %ta Rho Girls, W. O. hail, Friday
6:30 p.m. • * Finesse Bridge olnb Mrs Jesse
Homans Missionary Union, Gatlin, 40« Beaumont’st. T pm
9^0 a. Cedar Bayou Grove, No 844
W. O. W. hall, 7:30 p.m.
* - -------i-------I heord him utter Ihote olwoyj fearsome wordi, "German Secret Police ”
W££asKSS!S5!SB
Dui and s cafe. I was seated at a terrace table when a Get - UP° u'ick> 11 assured him; a trap for Englishmen, perhaps .was at breakfast when once more I heard Its heart-itcmniM
man official car drove up and three men hurried in. They * ruse to guide the Gestapo to our house. Durand was only alarm. Margot had gone to market. 1 answered P **
emerged, ostentatiously guarding a fourth. But as Du- dismayed. I felt sick with a deep uneasiness. Two civilians stood there in the hail In French m
rand’s door swung shut behind them, all four relaxed, That evening one of Chancel’s escorts came, with an- spoke, asking for At me. Bcaurepos. Not at home’ Then
laughinginthedusk. and drove chummily away. With my- °*her French youth, Drunk, insolent, they demanded where waaahe? So. When would ahe be back’
own eyes I had seen theGestapo-”Mr.Stowe.” v-** °° 'bUtt‘ m^ISTsSI'S^t^ameCmiqi
Wooster Baptist church,
it.. -
.Brownie Troop No. 7,
3»iike,'
Trinity
3:45 p.
own eyes I had seen the Gestapo—"Mr. Stowe.” - - * L w. . __ ----, ..... —— nnvarev
, Kitty came home, wit'll thousands of francs and the prom- bUThit!l^n^h»l- "!!• W“ C|‘^n?' My 'nqui*itor delayed a badge. At the same n
_ P' »»'■'«« cobx.IsM, 1»». by Kin, g>ndict(>. ,BC. T„, twrrl,h,. HII. b, Pr«. AIIU>«,>«. A Ch,k iMsHig* evblbM b, Ch.rk. gsrttaSek a*
Theta Rho' “Girls, W. ’O. W„
hall, 6:30 p.m, -
- Woman's. Misetenary—ftiton..
I Baptown Baptist church, 9:30 "’a.
m..
ii- . ,. .......; - ,'V , - ---------- -..........
Woman s Missionary Council,
Trinity Tabernacle, 9 a.m.
Goose Creek Rebekah lodge,
No. 453, W. O. W. hall, 8 p.m.
Visitor Named
Honoree At
Friday Party
The lovely home ot Mr. and
PERSONALS 6in file Radio
-Pfc.'Baxter Linfetfe'ia is here
from juircdo for n visit with his
Giiia* tii VOrtaim
■ parents? Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lit-
tlefield.
Pfc. Gordon Hart’ of the
marine ait- statoon at
Singer Benny Vcnuta is turning
igei. Bcnay, heard on "Di(f-
'’s," is reported as one of The
tekers of "Over Here,” forth-
Majare, coming/ play, to be ’produced -hy —
. g^uiTCRoom °Nog‘C4! Baytown (i°»s hospitality Friday "evening ^ visiting their parents, W'cntly on. "Mr. District Attor-
I Eienientary.-school. 9-12 a.m.;_l- when Mrs. Saunders was hostess innds anfthel feSg^tSt
Literary Hour, Mrs. Ross Cath- ^SiSS SS S&'tjL* «
riner; Danubina Acres, 7:30 p.m.
, Helping Hand Society, Mrs. C. H. M, Mrs, Hightower is the
Vd Citknnt,Mud, P'ni'|,i , ^jtvL..moJhGl-MnL.arcatL.
- .-Tri-Cities—-Music -Study—ctub,
Baytown "Community, house, 7:30
p.m.
Margie Alien circle of Cedar
Bayou Baptist- church, Mrs. O.
M. Hilton, Bayou Vista Terrace,
[ 10 a.m. . ’ ’’ ' . ./•.-•
Wednesday
8. P. c;covered dish luncheon.
I Mrs. B. D. Thomas, 519 East
; Hunnitutt, 12 a.m.
Burl Ives, singer of American
folk.songs and old English bal-
Lpi. Leouara tjiay tuts returned *ads' makes a guest appearance
to his base in New York, follow- on "The Lyn Murray Show" on
frr , ----------------------ing-«rvt,trHCTC-ffH«"THs parents, ’Fridayr-Wb.-iT? «f m*FKi’.re7
Keichart. > Mr. and Mrs. John Cray, and with. ovo" CBS. The chorus
The valentine motif was re- his brother, Cpl. R A. Gray, who •“*»* "When Johnny Coip«P
•fleeted in decorutloils for the f* ttirtlLiiicrl nt KolT X'iark. Dur- Marching Home” and "America
'home and in refreshments of clp- |n? h.is fvisith h«c; He was .enter- thc
, >■* - tamed at a barbecue given by Mr. _
namon apples, white iced cakes and-Mrs. Jack Ford. Eddie Cantor and his troupe
embossed with red hearts, salad Mr. and Mrs. Carl "E. _ Mann . do.’.thelr NBC broadcast JFeb.'
and "ebffce. . *’ and son, Pat, - have as their "®">re all' soldier audience
vS'.rsz'rr
‘A,- ytr&K t?
wfel-
m
a
ones, 1003
I 2:30 p.m.
j Canteen club, Mrs. R. L. Ja-
cobs, hostess, 1118 North Second,
I 2 p.m.
Priscilla Sewing dub, Mrs. J.
I W. Riggs, 20 Third, 2:30 p.m.
| Woman's Society of Christian
I Service, Pelly Methodist church,
I 2 p.m,
Tri-Cities chapter, Order of De
Molay, Masonic hall, 8 p.m.
J Red Cross Surgical Dressing
lelass, Room No/4, Baytown Eit-
1 mentary school, 0-12 a.m.; 1-4
to, .
I Thursday
Sullivan Students
Presented Thursday
Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan pre-
sented a group of her students of
piano and two guests artists,
Madelyn Dill, reader, and Wilma
Jeanne Kelley, vocalist, in reei-
tal Thursday evening at Baytown
Community house.
Students who appeared Were
Marilyn Alpha, Annette Giddings.
Wilma Elizabeth Hodge, Barbara
W'chring, Shirley Dot Herring.
here from Camp Livings'on,-La.,
for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard
Keller. Staff Sgt. Bricker has
heen transferred from Camp Liv-
ingston.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Roberts have as
their guests for the week-end.
their daughter, Miss Marian of
Houston, and Mrs. Dewey Oiler of
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ashley have
KPHC-NBC • _
>ra 5:00—I Sustain the Wings
•rived’ ~ S;30=eurt Massey and Co.
U , , vvenring, aniriey uot Herring.
.M°"t ,Belvlttl fofoto......lodge, . Atm .Allgaiex, Junc High, €4ar-
^94,1. D. OrF. hall, 8p. m. elice Mae Giddings, Eloise Os-
Woman's Society of Christian well, Louise Alpha, Jane Dill,
NOTICE.
• •
Mass meeting of all employees of General
Tire and Rubber Company to be held at Car-
penters Hall, Goose Creek, at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday, February 6, 1944.
All are welcome.
I. A. ANDERSON.
Chairman, Organizing Committee
mm*
MMB
<9*itoLm£m
mmtms
TOR LONGER
USE Of.....|
vouKctm
lit.' ' vjkfHt - r". " .
UI put your car back on ite wheel*!
Your automobile t* prlcelee* today . .
/ __________fnd a.Cflr ln fair condition can be over-
hauled so expertly aa to rival a new one
In eervlce! Oet the habit of checking your
car at regular Interval* . i» our trained
•wperta are well qualified to give you ad-
vloa,,. and the beat eervlce in town.
NO DELAY BECAUSE OF PARTS/. . .
CAUSE WE HAVE A BIG STOCK!
WILLIAMS’ AUTO SERVICE
hon° "SI” William*. Owner «05 E. Texe*
5:45—Newscasts
6:00—^Whafs Your Name,
Soldier?
6:30—War Correspondent
7:00—Abie’s Irish Rose
7:30—Truth (,:■ Consequences
8:00-National Barn Dance
8:30~Can You. Top This v
9.00—Million-Dollar Band
9:30—Grand Ole Opry
10:00—Netvs . ’’
10.15—^Sports of the Day
ns their guests for the, weekend, ®.?ry
their datigh’er,; Miss La Von. and Bond Parade
Misses Sally Browder and Mary ’W~llme
Tanner, students nt a Houston .."run ,
business school. _of t) ^ r> , -
— : :- 5:15-The People’s Platform
Mary Jo Lilly, Ratsy BarfictL' SM~[Jf*- VVorW ftt
Mary Rosamond, Mildred Flcisch- 6:00- The World Torlav
man, Billie Ruth Willis, Betty 610—News *
J"" Hwter-^-R^- "
“Sndie HoHoway; Barbara dark; ti:3o_Thanks to the Yanks
Dixie Williams, Mary Ann Black, 7:00—Blue Ribbon Town
Nell Willis, Betty Catherine Rob- 7:30_Inner Sum
ertson, and Joneil Scale. 7:55_Ned Calmer
8:00—Your Hit Parade
8:45—Saturday Night Serenade
9:15—Correction please
9:45—To Be Announced
10:00— Strictly instrumental *
10:15—Ouy Lombardo's'Orchestra
10:30—Second Edition: World at
Large News
10:45—Let's Dance
11:00—News
ll:05-Charlie- Spivak’s-Orch......
11:30—Bernie Cummings Orch.
KXYZ-BNC ”
5:00—Popular Mhsic
5 15—New*.
5:30 Popular Music
5:45—l^eon Henderson
6:00—What's News?
7:00—.Early American Dance
Music
7:15—Edward Tomlinson
7:30 -Boston Symphony Orch.
8:30—Victory Parade of Bands
8:55 Coronet Quick Quiz
9:00—John Vandereook
8:15 It's Dance Time
9:30—Confidentially Yours
9:45—The Wdrship Hour
10:15—Dance Orchestra
10:45—Los latinos
10:55—News .u---------------------
U:00—Ray Heatherton's 'Orch.
11:15—News . .
11:30— Freddie Martin’s Orch.
11:56 News
Mefhodijf Society
Installs Qfficort ,
Rev. J, M. Gordon, assisted by
thc newly elected president, Mrs
C. F. Kelly,* Installed 1944 offi-
cers at a meeting of Woman's •
Society of Christian Service
Thursday at .Baytown Methodist
church. Mrs. E. L. Miller wa* at
the piano during the eervlce.
Others wtn> were Inducted were.
Mesdames R. H. Monroe, vice
. president; V. A Reese,- corres-
ponding secretary; J, T, Hinton,
recording secretary and publi-
city chairman; J, A. Old, con-
nect tonal treasurer; P. F. Ben-
nett, Ideal treasurer; R, H, Mqa-,
roe, sedaetary of missionary edu-
cation; R. H. Horn, secretary of
Christian social relations ifttd lo
c*) church activities; W. L.
Enoch, secretary of student
worjk; E. L. Miller, secretary of
?oung women's and girls' work;
C. 8. Cater, wltdren’s work; T.
B. Long, literature and public*-
f. L Helntachel, supplies;
Bunting, spiritual Ufa
• Woman's Ciub
33^1“ »» VMIMII Q VIUI/
Completes Plans
XOO POt NIW OF
PAPER COLLECTED
About *00 pounds of waate pa-
per was picked up on Wedaas-.
day, the firat day of the salvage
drive sponsored jointly by Urtf
Highlands GardenJ club and the
Highlands Volunteer Fire depart-
mem, Mr. and Mre. fc, C. Oeh-!
ler, tn charge, have announced.
Arrangement* have b^ made
for ettixene to leave their waste
paper at the Jacobs grocery in
Highlands, or at the Gulf Filling’
station at Gilbert's Corner*,
where It wilt-be picked up In
the fire truck each Wednesday.
It KITS KILLED
H>R Rt SHIANS
The Woman's Missionary union
of Highlands Baptist churah will'
fill a kits for Russian Relief, it
wa* decided at the bueineaa
meeting held Tteeter, at the
church, vrlth the president, Mr*.
May Bank*. In charge. The kits
fWMS:
let articles. . , ’Ore*.
Plan* were also msd* to en-
tertain Asaociatlonal leaders at
the school of instruction to be
held at the Highland* church on
the committee in
ra’ngemejhs
A covered dleh lunchebn
served st noon and In the
For Book Review ft
vvvn irv.lfeTT - t ItSgraB
Princ., Hilda W.b, „. „
Thomas, R N Bishop, and G. C.
(Mu then
SOW. ALLEN FETED ’ ‘ 1 ^
AT RECENT SHOWER
Mrs. C. A. Allen wa* honored
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. L Pcndergraft and com-
pleted plans for the benefit book
review, which Ihe ctub wilt apon-
*or at 8 p. m. Feb. 21 at Baytown __________
Community house. Mrs. Royal C. Mrs. C. A. Allen wa* honor*
Wood wil be guest .peakee fertW- ^Lb-a atark abower reeetttly'„
s' ; '!?"’•*“"■ “*“ “■ mi ST» tk&StrS:
- I, A Mr*. O. H. Dawson presented a Gift* A»r the honoree were nt-..
noteworthy discussion of Walter ^ud'^lf^nUrsd* tit^
Llppmana_The korelgn-Pelley" -rtort,. - Refrashments of apple ‘
iri conjunction-with the study of sauce cake, cocoa and coffee were"
"Peace." served. .
Mesdames Walter Rundel|.'A. H?*
_h_l«?:k.bj>T.L and K M. Amr^n* C jSSSPjti' ""
were named member* of the 1944 Geo. Alien. Bill Gentry, C. O. ’
yearbook committee by Mre. J. M. Caughman. Iris Barnett, Fannia,
Hrtdjree, president. .W«M*, W. C. Anwjd, <MN^
Refreshments were served to ler. ttnd J. J. Farmer.
-of-thc^^^ D^roi^X/ sUg/d'ZT
sKlma^Inyth^ The
the union and was informed that she had a right to a hearing. The
office workers’ sit-down strike followed..................
Mesdames Amnions, C. J. Bailey,
R, R. Bains, Glenn .Barber. Bridg-
es, T. L. Culpepper. L. A. Han-
kins, C. A. Lillie, Lockhart W.
E. Marshall, M. E. McPhall, Run-
dell, and Leslie Wilburn.
’Perfect'WAC Gets
Highest Class Mark
FORT WORTH Tev (IM»i.. TH,f
perfect Wac, according to Ihe tape
measure, has turned out to be per-
fect ‘in other respecU a* well.
When Jane Whiteman enlisted
last April, she received nation.
Salaries of governors range
from Now York’s maximum of'
$25,000. to the minimum, paid in
South Dakota, $3,050. /'
DO YOU NEED
SewerCoMKtions?
Cedar Bayou WSCS
Meets At Church
Twenty-five ' members and a
guest were present . Thursday
when Woman’s Society of Christ-
ian Service met at Cedar Bayou
Methodist church, with Mrs.
Wyman Fisitcr presiding in the
absence of'Mrs. O. W, Fayle.
Mrs. M. S, Johnson was in ‘Charge
or“wor*hip servicer
Assisting jytrs, Fisher. with the.
program were Mesdames 8 E.
Mrs. Poage Guest
Of Finesse Club
Mrs.
J. K. Poage wa* a guest
Friday •ventng when Finesse
Bridge club met at the home gf
Mrs. Frank Griffin, - Jr,
Gresham. Brizes - were awarded
to Mesdames L M.'Hovcy, high:
E, G. Hershbergerv second;
and l). Wallace, slam.
discovered she was perfset in phy-
sical qualifications.
To carry her perfect record far-
ther, Jane completed motor spe-
cialized training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Oh., with the highest
marks in the Has*.
Now site is ussigned lo a motor
transport unit Ht Fort Dix. N. J,
where she is In complete charge
of a staff car even down to wash-
ing and greasing it.
, > \ '
8willey give* estimate v
Free of Cost te You. “
• PHONE 320 #
--r—r—
TEXAS WATER
HEATER AND
PLUMBING CO.
Pruett 8t. in Pelly
A sandwich course, cookies,
and coffee were scrvcd.ljfi^|h«
above mentioned and Mesdames
; niiairii «n iiif■ H.r- i£Sa££r 0,'"n’
tense Fayla, H. B. Kltzman, and , ’. **' ’
J0“" . . Love Caused This Gypsy
Mrs. Weaver Hostess
To Duration Members
Mrs. R. H. Weaver. 422 East
James, chose narcissi in ' blue
pottery in decorating her home
Thursday when Duration club
members met im weekly session.
Plan* were made, for a forty-two
party at which Mesdnmoa Weaver
and D. W. Lucas will be host-
esses to members and their hus-
band* at Baytown Community
house, at 7:30 p.m. March 10.
Retrestimenta were served to'
the above mentlbncd and Dudley,
W. H. Powers, Fred Fenton, and
J. B. Wood.
, .. ,4r— V!-.- 1 .vi *
To Desert Her Tribe
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., <8.1*1 — The
age-old tribal custom prohibiting
marriage betwwrt a gwwiy and' i
nohgypsy succumbed recently'to
the clamors of eupld.
Deputy Sheriff 4«ek Hale had
phked up a 20 year-old gypsy
girl for investigation.
The girl told him she hud
run away from her tribe tyt New
Orleans tp egnto to Skn Anto-
nio ‘"to marry thej man I love.”
Hale say# this is ihe first In-
stance he hat. over heard of
a gypsy's' deserting the tribe for
marrtkge. j.' . >
Aywlg}itu~fl Jitclc t
ADD IIOMEY TOI (II e
Brighten up your home at Ut-
ile cost with these colorful, Itand-
made ruga. Here are directiona
for almoet every kind Imludlng
ItnatruejipiM for making a loom!
Scatter rugs add a colorful
I bm*y- touch! Instruction* 42S
contain direction/ charts, rteoes-
sary pattern pieces for 9 ruga
4end ELEVEN- CRNTS In rain*
for tilts pattern to The Dally 8un
5* Necdjfwe^iept., 82 Eighth
Avenue, New York 11, N Y.
Write plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. your NAME and AD-
DRESS. ” '
Fifteen cent* more brings you
ouf New 32-psge Needlecraft Cat-
alog ... 133 illustration* of de-
sign* for embroidery, knitting,
crochet, quilts, borne decoration,
BBXm&tur. i £
1 1 Jy.'j-. l t ,, _ .. :V
,'V 4 ' ' ' ' .
I* "J*
Modi; F. L Heintecbel. euppli
Knok iHRltnjh' aptrlCual life
chairman; C. U Green, status o(
women; Horn, membership; and
J. L. Monroe, feUgjrahlp.
Seventeen members were pres-
ent. i
Prrnr
■” ■ •
Keep Fit, Keep Well;
Stay On The Job!
____juu... J!LLm ■ j w’■ -■ .^v1 'jArrA
See Us For Your Mid-
winter Drug Needs!
.' • • -............. hMa
Scarborough's Pharmacy
215 N. Goose Creek Phone 495
Goose Creek
e'"Tdl
GOOD
• X... .... ;
HEALTH
IS
ESSENTIAL!
See to U thet your children drink
e leait a quart of milk e day and
that each adult drinks his daily pint
£*5
or mory..
But never waite a dropt Remember
millt i$ a valuable wartime ally ...
essential to building a strong Am*
•rlc.
.Sr?,,.•
.». '.ii .v
mm
Owned And
' ■ ■ •!.
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1 :
I V-’I -
■ : :
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' i
i
if/
- ,4r!
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L.
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I bol
vs
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 5, 1944, newspaper, February 5, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1029305/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.