Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1942 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX—First SectToff
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER JFfftflV ANSWERING AOS
Saturday, February 14,1942
News of the Churches!
tihe city to hear 11} e morning sul*je<-t, By ‘The DwilV Firef This subject will he by the pas^
Mt. Vernon Baptist — Regular order of services. Metropolitan JubDee Singers will render a musical ptogratn at 3:30 p. in. Rev.’ K. W. Y’anee. pastor. Mt. Pi^gah, Kokomo, Ind. — Rev. H. McBride, pastor. Regular order of, services. Rev. Ohas Hunt, pastor of Zion Baptist church, Gary, preached at services. The pastor and choir worshipped with Second Baptist. Mrs. Edith Johnson; reporter. Mew Baptist — Rev. W. W. Wines, Jr., pastor. The Willing Workers will celebrate t.heir 16th anniversary February 1(1 at 3 pi in., with a musical program. Mrs. Jennie Powell is president. Mrs. Minnie Jones, spnnsor.Corinthinn Baptist — Rev. 1). C. Venerable, pastor. A valentine party will he given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 1). (\ Venerable. 2N74 Highland Place. February 13 sponsored by the Usher Board of the church. Refreshments ami amusements will be in store. Wiley Jasiter is president. Mt. Paran Baptist — Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor. A tea will be given Sunday February 1.1 at the home of Mrs. I/Oe A. Brown, (>10 W. 13th street from 3 to 7 p. m.. . given by Company A club of the church. Mrs. Lottie Thomas will he guest speakers Mrs. Helen Roberts will be hostess assisted by Mrs. Pearl Coleman and Mrs. Rebeeca^ Hurt. Mrs. Clark. Freewill Baptist — Rev. T. J. Edwards. pastor. Morning subject. ‘Life's Unexpected Crisis.’ Evening; subject. ’Great Hours In The Life .Of Esther.’ Mt. Zion Baptist — Rev. R. T. Andrews, pastor. Regular order of services. Morning topic. ’Self Evaluation.’ The Service Club presents the Haughville Unity chorus February 20 at S:ir> p. m.. at the church. Mrs. Fred Ford and Miss Clara Hornndy are chairmen in charge and Roosevelt Squires is director of the
group.
M. Phillips — Father Louis Johnson, vicar. The solemn season of Lent will begin Wednesday with three services at the church during tlie hours of 7, and 10:30 a. m.. and N p. m., It is during this year forty days each year that members give more time and stud y to their spiritual lives. SiH’cial services liegin at 10:30 a. in., and 8 p. m.. Fridays. Mt. Pilgrim Baptist — Rev. E. M. Pendleton, pastor. A musical program will be sponsored at 8 I*. m. t Thursday, February 20. Talent of various churches will appear on the program. Mrs. Emma L. Hyde, program chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble, secretary. Indiana Baptist — Rev. E. R. Gate wood, pastor. Regular services morning, subject. ‘T'ie Lord Has j Done Great Things For Us. 1 Whereof, We Are Glad.’ Preaching at 7:30 p. in. Tabernacle Of God— Elder Murff, pastor. Regular order of services. Sunday afternoon the Royal quartette of Gary will present a I program. Rev. Lawrence Shaw | presents a picture of Pearl Harbor Monday. Friday night. Elder Murff and congregation are j at St. John Baptist church where he is conductiing a series of meetings. A musical program will be« rendered Saturday night. Antioch Baptist — Rev. J. H. May," pastor. Regular order of services. A special invitation is given to
tor. Evnngelistica 1 services at 7:30 p. m. Ttye revival commitjtee of 100 will begin’their campaign next week. Rev. Thomas L. Ballon I). 1). will assist Rev. May in a twelve day meeting. Greater Phillips U M E — The Bel Canto Ensemble male quartet will be presented at the church in a musical. Thursday, February lb at S p. in. Hitirch Of God In Christ — Elder .1. H. Boone, pastor The district missionary meeting of District 3 will convene at 1143 N. Senate avenue. Feb., 1ft and all churches in this district are invited. Others are asked to 1h*
guests.
Allen A M E Chapel — Rev. H. II. Black, pastor. Morning subject. ‘Be Opened.’ At * p. m., subject. ‘The Six Seals.’ Jones AME Zion Tabernacle — Rev. 1. A. Moore, pastor. Senior choir will render its regular program Sunday night at 8 p m. Those who attended the services in January received spiritual blessings. Mamie Ix>gue is director: Mildred King, organist and Ernest Cnunn. president. Shilch Baptist — Rev. Judge I. Saunders, pastor. Regular order of services. Morning subject of Hie pastor, ‘Dry Bones.’ At 3 30 p. m.. Rev. W. M. Edwards, pastor of 17th .Memorial Baptist church will render services for the Missionary chorus. Mrs. Cora Lester is reporter. Mt. Olive Baptist — Rev. H. T Toliver, pastor. Regular order of servi es. At 3:30 pm.. Communion and at n p. m.. the monthly song services will be rendered. Goodwill Baptist — Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor. • Sunday School. 0:4.1 a. m.: morning worship, 11:30 a.m.. and evening worship, 7:4.1 n. m Public is invited. St. Marks A M E Zion — Rev. V. L. Carson, pastor. The third quarterly meeting will be held. Sunday February 1.1. Second Baptist — Rev. J. A. Hall, pastor. The public is invited to bear the pastor’s messages at morning and evening services. Sunday School convenes at 1>:30 a. in. end R. T. U. at ft p. m Ebenezer Baptist — Rev. L. J. Childress, minister. Regular order of serviles. 8 p. m. Rev. Turner preaches. The Missionarv Circle will serve dinner at the church. Visitors are always wel- f
come.
Shiloh Baptist Speaker — Rev. Henry W. Lewis will speak at ! Shiloh Baptist church Sunday from the subject. ‘And Ethopia I Shall Stretch Forth Her Hands.’ i He was the speaker for the Baptist Ministers Wives Alliance ! Valentine Tea Monday at the j home of Fllder .Mrs. F. F. Young in W. 25th street. Hunmmette Octette — wiU present messages in Song at Galilee Baptist church. Feb. 22 at 3:30 p. in., assisted by the FiI)e Ensemble.
The KITCHEN KLUB
j NECE^pTiEg - For Thrifty Homemakers - w l
TASTY NEW
RECIPES
By BETTY BARCLAY
There’s going to be lots of extemporaneous entertaining this year, especially when the boys dash home unexpectedly from camp. So keep In your file of good things to serve an easy-to-prepare punch that tastes good with sandwiches, homemade cookies and cake. Here’s one that will keep you and your young guests on the vitamin standard we are all following today, because the most i/hportant ingredient Is canned unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice, which is a good source of both vita-
mins B-l and C.
It’s called Paradise Island Punch, and the recipe goes like this: Place one quart of orange sherbet in a four-quart punch bowl. Pour in three quarts unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice which have been wellchilled in the can before opening. Garnish with lemon and lime slices and sprigs of fresh mint. Serve at once. Yield: Four quarts. Broiled Scallops with Bacon 1 box (12 oz.) quick-frozen scallops,
thawed
S tablespoons ollva oil or melted butter Salt and pepper 4 to 6 slices bacon Place scallops In greased shallow broiling pan; pour oil over scallops and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil at medium heat 7 minutes. Turn scallops, top with bacon and broil 10 minutes, turning bacon after 6 minutes. Drain on unglazed paper. Serve hot. Serves 4. This ocean treat Is one of the famous resort specialties that quick-freezing has made practical for party refreshments or the family table, no matter how far you live from the sea. All the chores of cleaning and preparing are done before quick-freezing seals In fresh ocean flavor, vitamins and minerals. Limas a la Franeaise 2 cups cooked, dried Limas 3 tablespoons butter H teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1% cups milk 1 egg, slightly beaten Place milk, Limas, butter and seasonings in a saucepan. When hot. add egg diluted with milk. Stir until thick. Orange Chrysanthemum Salad 6 Navel oranges 1 cup unpeeled apple slices Demonized mayonnaise Salad greens Cut tops from oranges. Remove meat In pieces. Cut orange shell to Imitate petals of chrysanthemum. Combine orange, apple and dressing. Fill shells. Serves 6. Children's Delight 1 package vanilla rennet powder 1 pint milk, not canned 4 or 6 canned apricot halves
Make rennet-custards according to directions on package. When ready to serve top each rennet-custard with a canned apricot half, rounded side up.
Sweat Dreams Punch
I cups freshly made, chilled
decaffeinated coffee 1% pints ioe cream
Grated nutmeg
Pour the decaffeinated coffee over a pint of ice cream In a punch bowl or big mixing bowl, and blend lightly with an egg beater until the Ice cream is partly melted. Add additional ice cream In spoonfuls to the punch. Sprinkle with grated nutmeg. Vanilla, coffee or chocolaite ice cream combines well with the coffee flavor. Remember, In making decaffeinated coffee, that it heeds slightly longer brewing to bring out its full, rich flavor. You and your guests can Indulge in second and third glasses of this punch without worry over sleeping problems later
on.
Valentine Llederkranz Cheese Canapes Use slightly stale bread and cut in % inch slices. Cut the slices in squares, circles, oblongs and triangles. Toast one aide quickly so that .it will not be hard. Crisp crackers and numerous special cocktall and canape crackers also make good foundations, and so does thinly sliced pumpernickel. Spread crackers, toast or bread with Llederkranz cheese, Camembert, and Brie, and garnish with sliced olives, tiny pickled onions, watercress, parsley, anchovies or plmiento. The cocktail cheese spreads, including Blue cheese, which haa taken the place of vanished Roquefort, are delicious served on crisp potato chips and short lengths of celery are also appetizing as canape
foundations.
Cupid’s Magic Candles ^ cups (7% oz. can) sweetened con-
densed milk
1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups sifted confectioners’ (4X)
sugar (about)
Blend sweetened condensed milk and vanilla. Add confectioners’ sugar gradually and continue mixing until smooth and creamy. Use between halved nut meats and as stuffing for dates. Or form into small balls and roll in chopped nut meats, shredded
coconut, grated chocolate,
BREEN FRONT MARKET
536 INDIANA AVE.
PHONE, RILEY 8762
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Shoulder Bones 3 lbs. lOe
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LB. 15c ROLL BUTTER ?: 11 . __ ^ LB. 36V 2 c KY. OYSTERS lO lbs. S0c I'LEN't’Y OF PIG PORK AND LAMB
Lou Suiarz Wins Chi Praise
A VARIETY. FISH
POULTRY WILD GAME IN SEASON
IMrkeys — Ducks — Geese IND. FISH & POULTRY CO.
*&2 Indiana Ave.
DAVIDSON & SMITH FOOD MKT. INDIANA AT BLAKE ST. (Lockefield Store Front) WE SERVE LOCKEFIELD AND SURROUNDING AREA Deliveries R 1.0334 QUALITY FOODS
Show Your Appreciation of Thli Paper By Patronizing Our Adven tisers and Mentioning The Indianapolis Recorder To Them
Rudolph Ganz, president of C hicago Musical college, eon-
My Frens
. At the Harvester
gratulating Lou Swartz, St. Louis m>Io dramatist, as she ap-
peared on program there last Saturday night as guest artist.
(By Raymond Martin)
By Raymond Martin | Super Snooping.
Judging from the requests I’ve “He who knows and knows he had to continue this column, 1 knows is wise’’ but he who knows think you want it. I om indeetl I not what lie thinks he knows knows grateful to all who enjoyed my nothing. I’m like Joe, “I Don’t humble efforts in the past and in Know” if you Do let me know be-
the future it will be my great cause:
concern not to do or say anything j ME KNOW—CAN DO—CAN YOU
intentionally to mar our friendship. 1 must have your news by Thursday evening. Buy your Recorders every Friday from the newsboy: you will find him by the
gate waiting to serve you.
candled fruits. Or flavor variously and color lightly and form Into round, flat creams. Or pat* out on lightly sugared board to (4 inch thick and cut hearts with cookie cutter. Allow to dry for two or three hours. These candles are so easy that even a beginner cook can make them by this
magically failure-proof recipe.
At the rate Uncle is taking our Frens away from the Plant it won’t
chopped be i onp , until I won’t have anyone
... ^ wr j te a bout. I'm going to stay here. Uncle wants men not midgets and I’m too little to die- When
I told
1. If two-fifths of a number plus one-fourth of that same sumber equals 26, what is the number? 2. A fanner has $100 to invest in stock. He must buy 100 head. Hogs are $3.00 each, sheep, 50c each; cows, $10.00 each. What does
he buy?
JACK GILLEN’S PANAMA WHISKEY. WINE, GIN
SOLD BY THE DRINK ORiPACKAGE
You'll Know You’re Drinking Superior Beer The Minute You Try Gillen's—-Always Cold.
GOOD FOOD
SANDWICHES
Panama Tavern
306 INDIANA AVE
Hold Election
Look for answers in this column next week. If you have some good Brain Teasers, send them to me with your criticisms, comments
one of mv Frens I wasn't suggestions I want to h^ur .going, he said: “Are you a man I from a11 >’ ou - ^ you send in the
1 correct
you.
answers,
Miller Dawson, Miss Edith Dawson. Miss Elizabeth Dawson of Louisville. Mrs. Frances Attriee Starks. Columbus, O.. Mrs. Virgil , Starks and daughter. Miss Anna ; Virgil Starks of Lawreneeburg, j were bore to attend the funeral of Porter Dawson.
E
ast Is W( By JOYCE VENABLE
est
Isonfe Se’the'n 'ht i** lhis
Speaking of knowing, reminds me
of two fellows that don’t
how and where to chew their wax (gum to you). I sat behind my Fronds, B. K. &nd L. A. in the theatre last week and the way they '“popped” their gum it sounded like Bill Robinson and Fred As-
taire.
your name will
Send your cards to 633 Black-
know f 0I 'd Street, or to the Recorder, in
care of My Frens column. I’ll be back next week—
SO-LONG.
The Ten ijuecn I’kaisundtes met 'With Mrs. Ruth ('ainuiii. at which ' time election of officers was held. Mrs. Rosa .Martin, president: Mrs. Treaver ('rottcii. vi <•: .Mrs. Ruth Cannon, secretary: Mrs. Alice ! Green, treasurer: Mrs. Dora Jackson. recording secretsry : Mrs. Sue Woodard, reporter: Mrs. Mary Glover, sergeant at-anus : Mrs. Ethel Tibbs, assistant treasurer: Miss Vigry Carter, auditor red .Mrs. Erie Henry, s aie t ••( <'•. The eltih will meet with M - Cr:e H ;;
VOTE FOR ARTHUR LOGAN Democratic Candidate For Justice of the Peace North Township Subject to Primaries—May 5. 1942
ry at 1521 Black ford sir t.
P.-T. A. Notes
Shut-Ins
BEfluiy^RoniflncE
SPONSORED By LARIEUSE BEAUTy BUREAU i
The Larieuse Beauty Bureau «as established by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public.
The birth of a glorious smile midst a shower of tears Is as beautiful and as gladdening as the sight of a colorful rainbow at a storm’s end. I know, because It was just yesterday that a young friend enme to me to tearfully explain that her heart was breaking because her young man had to leave for the
Army.
Lonesome and h e.a r t s I c k, she
If a cat can look at a queen, j Ridley has to lush three times as surely I ought to he entitled to at j hard in order to make up for
least ONE peek at this mysterious j them.)
Lockefiekl Garden “female fanatic,” : Glamour Boy “S” Evans often —who supposedly just blew in from sits and wonders why the women Windy Ohi, — and who strangely i won’t leave him alone, enough, seems to possess an unus- j He told me that he was one of ual amount of uncalled for curios- the finest guys in town. And that ity concerning the Tenth St. Roy’s his dress and manner was supreme.
queens.
Everytime my postman turns up the walk, his hands are filled with little postcards, bearing such messages as: “Dear Joyce—: Which one of the “Marthas” does Emerson S. have a soft spot for. It is Martha J,.
Of course, being just a wild eyed little hysterical lass of 18, I believed him. (But maybe you know
better).
One writer wrote there is nothing new under the sun hut believe you me I heard of a brand new tax. I guess you would call it a Pleasure Tax: anyway, here is the way it goes. Everytime my Frtn M. B. takes Pat out he has to give her Mater Two-hits Tax. A little bird told me that Pat and the Pigeon world he flying to the altar for a halter soon. I wonder how much tax this trip will cost.
Founders day will lie observed and past presidents and charter members at a meeting of school oft at 8 pm., Wednesday February 18. The history of the P.-T. A., will he given. Rev. John Alexander. pasfbr of Greater Bethel A. ME ‘church will he guest speaker and liis subject will he tiie “Chun h and the School”. Mrs. E. Jackson is president.
Miss Alice Moore continues ill at the hospital. Friend- may call.
Mrs. Mattie Rogers 1022 West street apt. 1 is nutch proved after a week's ilia* ss.
N. im-
ROUND-NECK TWO-PIECER IS NEW
Fellows, duni lorget your Fren Attacks high school Pa rent-
Delia Garner ought to be pretty proud of William T. Rapier, now
and mine. Clarence Anderson (foo'- 1< ackers association will observe ball), who is confined tc the City 1 onnders Day Feb. 1!) at 3:1.1 pm., Hospital. You can see him any i "ith a special program.
The his-
Martha that, lives on Martin-1 on hoard the S. S- Sacremento.
dale? (In parenthesis is adds ‘ better not be Martha L.)
he little that he could do for his
bride at Jiome.
And how about the husbandless bride during those first 12 months of marriage? She’s won her man! Why worry? Why scheme and plan for a home? Why bother herself? It would he but human to drift and dream, feeling that there Is plenty of time later to prepare for a home. Do you see the difference in the
IllllBp sanely, could be a tremendous bless- i understood my Ing to both of them . . . could prob-1 2 r a d u a 11 y smiled ably help them to find greater hup-j, l,er tears - Together we plness when they did marry. I , ned a bu f y routine for her, Here Is why I argued as I did. 1 8cben l e ? " n(i P Ianne( l unusual notes I wanted to give her the best coun- a,n ,. etter * and gifts which she sol and advice I could summon. I prepare and send to her man wanted to give her some thought j cam P‘ * helped her budget her to comfort her during the 12 pionths earnJa K H R o that when the year of loneliness separated from the sorne funds would he availman she loves. Patriotic duty? Yes! I “ ble to hel P tl,elr dreams come true. But also, there Is a terrific element, , " e also worked out sewing
Another card,—bearing the same postmarks. — and written in the same handwriting reads:— | Dear Joyce: —The other day os I was walking down the hall, a 1 certain girl caught my eye. She’s rather short,—•and neat in appearance. I questioned several students about her,—and all -I could get from them, was that her AVst name was Rosemary. — and that she’s deeply in love with a man named Vaulx. Is this true?
Geef What, some gals would give
to have a navy man
friends. (Sigh).
The girls just worry him to death, on account of he’s so good looking in his. uniform, hut Rapier’s heart is still right here in
Naptown.
And for that reason he and the ! rest of the crew on board, the Sacnemento composed this little verse —so’s the folks at home will see what it means to receive their mail.
Here’s the poem, to-wit:
time and he is expecting all of you. I was happy to See Jimmy Litel Friday. He was burned so
tory of the organization will he given and all past presidents will he presented in live pictures. The
for a boy- Fadly that we were surprised history pf tlie local, state and na
pleasantly to see him able to walk
around again.
Big Eat ’Em Up is vacationing somewhere; I’ll give you the low down next week.
of personal duty.
The young man will return from
Is ife
months of service much more man than when it begun.
bringing greater maturity, and more ehfril find physical strength Into
mdttfa
the marriage. The young woman will have 12 months in which to prepare herself fdr marriage, and Its obligations and duties. Dreaming, scheming and planning for that marriage . . . anxious lest something happen to Interfere with It when the young man returns to civil life, she will waste no time in preparing for a marriage and a home — something she did not have time to do before ho left for the Army. Suppose they hud married hurriedly. Wedding bells, a taste of marriage bliss — and none of Its cqmedy and reality — and then departure [ Foe 12 months there would
projects for those little knick-knacks
that make a house a home. Will they drift apart during that
year? If they do, how fortunate they are that they aren’t married! But busy people do not drift. And people witli a real purpose in mind do not change their minds. Instead, I foresee the development of a greater understanding between the two, a greater desire for each other, a strengthening of the characteristics and personal traits which have so much to do with successful
marriages.
Still another letter, postmarked Feb. 5, contains this question: — Dear Joyce—Which one of the Tenth St. Boys does Almar H. like j —Is it the—??—P. S.—There’s an- | other question which invodves John O. and Harriett. The answers to these questions are all well known—hut whoever this mysterious “Locke St. Bluebeard” may be,—Me has me worried. I can’t understand what his game ir,.
What are your beauty problems? Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 3509 Lindetl Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Hey! Turn These Combinations Down A Minute!! —And bend .an ear forward. — The Three Henchmen say that you’re “hack date.” — “hours late” — “and don’t even know where you’re going” —’ if you don’t at least have ONE of the following three: - ... Cab Calloway’s “Blues In The Night”; Glen Millers “/String of Pearls”; and Glenn Miller’s “Everything I Love.” —And here’s a word of warning: Don’t be alarmed btfeuse “Bobbie” and “Bo” aren’t acting as wild as usual. The boys aren’t sick or anything like that. They’re just off the “liquid diet.” (Therefore,
The sailors out here have the blues. They’re waiting for a little new.?. Of home and of loved ones far away. A little news will make them gay. So write? a line this very day. To try to chase their blues away. “Time flies”—so does the U. S. mail— • So drop us a line before we sail. (Sob, Sob.) (Write—U. S. S. Sacremento in care of the Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal.
Some of you fellows want to know what Kingan’s Basket Team has got that the Harvester Team doesn’t have — the answer is RED
fional groups will be given. -Music will lie furnished by the Music Department. Mrs. Beatrice Wilson will he guest soloist. All parents and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. James Ella Boyd is president : Mrs. Marie B a r t e e . chairman of program and Russell
A.' Lane is principal.
My Fren Elom Chowninig says “A little axe can cut a lot of wood and when he’s howling he’s the Little Fren whoo IS there. Elmo leally knocks down the wood and that is .good.
Next week I’ll let you in on my
Solves Your Problem
Regardless what your problems are Prof. Hadley is. the man that knows. Years of experience in Scientific investigation has proven that he knows. You don’t have to tell him, he will tell you. Pome in today and see him, or write. Send stamped addressed envelop for reply. Address letters to Prof. E. D. Hadley, 2531 Boulevard Pl^ce, lndir<napolis, Ind. T^lep.hone,. ,,Wgbash 6271 for appointment. .Readings daily form 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1-31-tf.
P.-T. A. Notes
“ARE YOU ILL? Send name and address. No obligation CADILLAC DRUG CO., Cadillac, Mich. l-14-2t.
Tin* P.T.-A. of .School No. 4ft will meet at 3 o’clock Wednesday. February 11. The program will bo presented by the children of (he 2nd and 3rd grades. Some of the parents of this group have volunteered to prepare the mid-morning lunch for the pupils. This is a contribution to defense. An adult class meets at school 4ft'every Friday morning. It is in charge of Mrs. Stella Cox. Leverne Newscme of A (tucks High School has organized a class In instrumental music comprised of pupil" in s hool 4ft. The week „f Feb. 8 being Negro History week the pupils of school 4ft are observant with appropriate exercises. Mrs. Lucas will tell the story of Phyllis Wheat lev Mrs. Hall of Orisons Attacks H. S. Library will also tell the story of a famous Negro. Reported by E. L. Simms. No. 40 school.
Valentine Sip At Planner House
The Flanner House Home Economics and Group Work Departments are sponsoring a Valentine Sip to lie held Sunday. February 1.1 from 4-7 pin., in the Flanner House Assembly hall. Program consisting of unusual talent will he offered throughout the evening. Patron tickets can he secured at Flanner house. The public is cordially invited.
WE MUST FIGHT TO SAVE AMERICA!”
We must fight to save America. Land of the free; We must fight to save America, Our native country. We must fight to save America, Land dear to me; We must fight to save America, Insure tranquility.
When your Uncle Sammy calls you. You must answer his call; You must get into the service; And give your all and all;
SKIN
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We must fight to save America. Preserve Democracy! We must fight to save America, Our own country! —toy Helen Crosier DosweU
coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New
York,N. Y.;
I
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