davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Eyes on the Road

An address delivered at the New
York Worlds Fair by the chairman
of the American Optometric Associa-
tion'S Motor Vision Commission once
more calls attention to a serious
deficiency in the Districts regula-
tions governing the issuance of driv-
ing licenses. DR.. Edwin H. Silver of
Washington, in his speech, called
attention to statistics showing that
fifteen per cent of the drivers in
volved in fatal accidents have vision
which is less than eighty per cent
normal. He recommended requiring
at least that standard of vision for
all licensed drivers
Similar viewpoints have been ex-
pressed from time to time by others
in regard to Washington. At present
applicants merely are asked whether
they must wear glasses, and if so
their permits are stamped requiring
their use while driving. The medical
professions Committee on Traffic
Safety has recommended an eye
examination before each triennial
renewal of permits.
Such regulations exist in some
jurisdictions. Their scope varies
greatly, and in eighteen States no
requirement of adequate eyesight is
made. Between these and the city
OF Detroit, for example, lies a wide
range of possible legislation. In
Detroit not only is physical capacity
to drive car examined, but a psy-
chiatric clinic is maintained to which
are sent accident-prone drivers, those
whose licenses have been sus-
pended. There they are given a
thorough examination, not only as
to their ability to respond safely and
efficiently to the demands of traffic,
but on their general attitude in
regard to other drivers. A classic
example cited by the clinic is of a
driver who passed all tests except that
he was found to be an inveterate
horn-blower. Closer scrutiny revealed
his attitude as a symptom of mental
instability and he was permanently
barred from driving in the city.
While the benefits obviously to be
gained by such clinics, or by COM
prehensive physical examinations are
great, their value in comparison to
their cost and inconvenience is
doubtful. Such methods would
eliminate some few incapable drivers
in a city the size of Washington.
But the matter of detecting deficient
vision is neither expensive to the
taxpayer nor necessarily inconven-
lent either to the applying motorist
or to the examining officials. The
procedure to determine the efficiency
of the eyes is simple and quick, much
less complicated than the usual
ocular examination, which includes
the determination of corrective
measures. While the number of
motorists with vision sufficiently poor
to constitute danger is not known,
the number of such cases involved
in accidents Is sufficiently great to
warrant corrective steps.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trace1uell.

Those first yellow patches in the grass
spell autumn" as well as 1t can be
done with letters.
Such patches in priced lawn may
be due to insect or fungus pests, but at
this season of the year 1t is most likely
that they are the result Of the advancing
season.
Nothing much can be done about them.
1t is not altogether clear that crab
grass is the real reason. Other species
of grasses tend to grow brown or yellow
in the fall
It's just the time for the real green
to 60 out of living things in the plant
world, and to be replaced by near green
and halfway green, and even brown
and yellow.
It's fall, in other words.
There is certain beauty to be found
in these evidences of change.
They are, to begin with, perfectly
natural, and we have been assured for
many centuries that natural happenings
are all right if we can manage to think
them so.
Everything in nature is not exactly
to the liking Of humanity, by any
means, but there are ways of admiring
changes, If at all possible, and one of
these ways is the artistic approach.
There can be little doubt that sea-
sonal mutations are quite as interesting
at the end as at the beginnings, although
without the progress which is so dear
to the human mind.
Pure animals do not have to bother
with the idea of progress. They just
live. But humans have built up the idea
of progress until sometimes we fail to
realize that progress is both backward
and forward.
Plant life makes no distinction be-
tween progress forward and progress
backward.
Things happen, and what happens is
right Unless the observer thoroughly
understands this, he will not understand
nature, but If he does he will have an
added excitement in life.
This excitement is not the cheap kind,
so commonly striven after by people
without much brains, but solely the gen.
uine excitement of sitting in on the
great experiment of the universe
Then it is realized that whatever hap
pens is right, as far as nature is con-
cerned. Mans hopes and fears seem
to be left out. Whatever he makes
out of the universe. he makes out of
it for himself, as he always has done.
+
The thinking man must see the beauty
in the fading chrysanthemum blossom,
as we'll as in the first flush of bloom
Some races even think the fading
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Thinks Americans Should
Face Duty Squarely.

To the Editor Of The Star:
most heartily commend your edito-
rials against isolationism.
Today in Europe people have been
driven from their homes and countries
have disappeared. At last two of three
governments that lay claim to democracy
have decided this lawlessness must
cease before it is too late. If the third
refuses to cooperate must we say we
are doing lip service to democracy or
supporting totalitarianism?
grant the allies should have paid us.
Nevertheless the cause now is to save
them and ourselves from the inevitable
If they do not fight.
The silly argument that we are 5000
miles away needs no reply when We re-
member this aggression started in 1881 in
Manchuria and since taking the line of
least resistance has now Travelled 5000
miles west. It can only stay where it
is If we help Britain and France keep 1t
there.
The gold Of the United States. the re-
sources Of South America could not b
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Building Trades Peace

The troubled construction industry
here appears to be entering a period
of quiet as the result of the interven-
tion of the Building Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor in the general strike threat
ened by building tradesmen because
one of their groups, Engineers Local
II, was allowed to drive mobile con-
crete mixers in defiance of a claim
for that work by another affiliate, the
Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union.
The strike call was authorized by
the local Building Trades Council
tor the admitted purpose Of bring
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Suggestion for Dual
Air Raid Shelters.
To the Editor of The StaI

To the Editor Of The Star:
Why not take time by the forelock and
prepare for things that might happen
here.
To this end think it would be q good
idea to start building underground ga
RACES now. We need the space to park
our autos and in the meantime they
would be paying for the project And
If this country ever should be subjected
to bombardment, we will then be only
too glad to have these places OF safety.
September 20. c. PALMER.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Questions Sincerity
OF IsOlatiOnists.

To the Editor Of The Star:
do not dispute the sincerity Of the
isolationists. but question it. So I
suggest this test: Let them embargo
all trade with belligerents. This
war in which we are to have no part 10
totalitarian war. German submarines
sank three ships III the Baltic yesterday
loaded with wood pulp for England.
Every item in our commerce has some
military value in . totalitarian war. Now
let Mr.. Nye prove his sincerity and
Evening star., 1939-09-29
make the embargo complete-not merely
pro-Nazi discrimination.
RALPH ALBERTSON.
September rs.
September rs.
Advocates American Aid
For Great Britain.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In these trying times We hear the bray
ing OF politicians and the spouting Of
needless gas from others, and yet all the
time there is one clear call 1t is my be-
lief that We will answer it, We must
throw our weight with Britain. A mad
German paper hanger is hanging bad de.
signs abroad, which must be stopped We
Americans do love q decent world in
which to live, even If we have to secure
1t the hard way. We should be inspired
by the destiny of man and do our bit.
ERNEST CHARLES RICK.
September Is.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Warns Against Peril
To America.

To the Editor of The Star:
Since Father Coughlin was silenced we
seem to have found another apostle of
"willfully fooling the public
I do not want to see America in the
war-wbich will never happen since We
have here democratic system. But we
cannot close our eyes to the actuality
that, should the allies be defeated, Amer
lea is next.
Poland is fighting for today: England
and France tomorrow We must be
watchful lest the day after tomorrow we
awaken with Nazi planes over our eastern
shores. ANNA ZIMMER.
September II.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Cricket matches between teams Of
ladies are said to be getting increas-
ingly popular. In addition to the
famed "tea interval" there Is prob
ably another for bridge.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for repuoncatlon OF az news alspatches
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the Driter although the use OF
a pseudonym for publication is
permissible. Please be briet!
Evening star., 1939-09-29
WASHINGTON, D. G.
FRIDAY September 29, 1889

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Main once: 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave-
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.
REGULAR Edition.
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The Evening Star-.-45c per mo. or 1Qc per week
The Sunday Star &c per copy
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star s5c per month
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Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele"
phone National 5000
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday yr, $1,000; mo-. $50
Daily only --------l yr, $500: mo. 59c
Sunday only ------1 yr, S4.00 mo-. 40e
All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday yr.. $1,000: mo-. ST 90
Daily only -------1 yr. $500; ! mo. 16c
Sunday only y-------1 yr, So 90; l mo-. SOC
Entered as second-cass matter post ONCE,
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
N Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

dous resources for maintaining high
standards OF quality We are able 20
produce those extra quality values
that make fine whiskey even better.
As result, we sincerely believe that
Old Quaker-with It's extra year Of
age which brings every drop 70 fuA
m0fu'iiy-is an exceptionally fine holi-
day whiskey-jEsi TIE Whisksg for y09
See how Old Quaker can satisfy your
holidayneeds. Remember 0ldQ Quaker"
when you shop for holiday whiskey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
SING CANTATA
FRIDAY NIGHT

Roosevelt Heights Christian
church will present the cansata.
Music Of Christmas" by Ira n.
Wilson. at 8 p. m. Friday. Mrs.
Carl Messneg Is director and plan
list. Mrs. Dean hin viii Be or
ganist.
The first number on the pro-
gram. Holy Night" viii be sung
hy the whole choir. The following
number will be He Shall Feed
His Flock" by Mrs. Desne nm
and choir. Edward Peterson will
sing "come. Thou Long Expected
Jesus 20 Little Town OF Beth
lchems will he sung BY q woman'z
chorus. Mrs. May Devote and
choir viii sing Good Things.
The next number. Glory TO God. =
win be sung by the choir.
A duet, Mrs d. c. Nutting and
Miss Edna Mae White. will sing
There's a Song in the Air" The
mems chorus viii sing THE Magi."
There will be two solos, Little
Lord Jesus by Miss Marssre,
Lofgren, and In Our Hearts by
Mrs. May Devote. The Living
Song" viii be the final number
sung by the choir.
Extra numbers win be Ave Ma
ria" by Miss Lofgren, and a from
bone solo by Wallace potuceh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Ruston School Pupils Plan
Christmas Program Friday

The Ruaien school wlll present
IT. Christmas program on Friday
afternoon 81 e'elcsk IN the sehool
auditorium. a Christmas tFes and
treat win - given Il the children
BY ths Rusion PA. and n re-
turn. the children VII present TIE
following program;
The firse number vi Be : snnx,
Santa Claus Is Coming 10 Tewn. "
suns ~ TIE entire seheal. sna TIE
first grade VII dramAttzs Christ
mas story.
A group Of songs u. Gene tAt.
lie Children. Away IN . hsnket
AL Jingle Bells" VII he sung ~
Ruth pedEe. Anna Mae ksttkc'
pean Bond. nenna Dee kinkahuFy
Cedric Garrison, Eugene Cloud
Bobby frcshlsr, Stanley Torger'
son. and Tommy Alkeo.
Two short plays VIII ec given by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

~kssNte Fideiis- AMI ''CAnllqne ds
MOI. alng ~ the fourth an fifsh
grade riTis
TIE sixth and seventh grade pu.
rsIs' contribution = the rFukFem
VII ~ = play entitled a Home
Aakis Santa clauA-
Ths Kiriss chorus. eensissIak ~
AdA Mae KFichsan. Elaine Tsn-
man. Georgia Mas Iiuff. nzFesF<
sfsehes. Betty Hafs. Hsxsl Ne
ksan~y, June Alkee. nstsy Jean
nayd Frances kEssemef. Betty
Cunningham. pornths kssveT. and
Olive Jean ssesksF wsH slnx The
Shepherds ard No Garlic was
There ard the program Ell siaes
with the sntire sshoei slaxtax =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Elks' Sock Filters in Final
Appeal for More Assistance

Voluntary contributions continue
to the Elks Stocking Filters for
bringing more happiness Al Christ.
mas time to hundreds Of less for
tunate children and families OF
Tacoma who otherwise would have
no Christmas Recent contrihu-
tons total si5s7s. according to
John d. Cochran. chairman Of the
Christmas committee.
Several hundred dollars are still
needed IL the Stocking Filters
bring happiness this Christmas 70
the many families recommended
TO them for Christmas assistance.
Purchasing Of new shoes. food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
TACOMA FTLPINO'S
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Prank caFrnnehn aA-yssF cid
Tacoma Filipino pleaded fssilty
before superior Court Judge Frvd
=. Remain Wednesday sfl<Fnnoa
20 . charge ~ carrying = con-
cesisd weapon snd wss xlv<n .
sentence e 10 years IN state pFis.
on ~ Walla wella.
csrrancho had been n ths
county jail since Dec. II WHEN NJ
Va arrested on . complaint that
hs had threatened his white wife
and four children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

Sufferer. YOU are foolish, trying 70
set lasting results with vapors,
smokes, injections. etc. co % Grown
Drug Store. iio2 Pacific. and set
Davis Formula sea5". 81 doses -.
and ask for new diet sheet You
wil be delighted. Acts on the blood.
nerves and mucous memoranes-en-
firely internal. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
FROGS MAKE STREET
SLIPPERY FOR DRIVER

GLEN coz. MINI. - Because
thousands Of frogs crossed = paved
highway during = storm. car
driven BY Or. r. J. Pelant skicded
and overturned. The frogs made
the pavement 50 slippery that the
automobile swerxed and Peiant
lost control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
MAIN STREET
Goings, Cominos and Doinos
Of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Britt kellog sinking down dark
hallway. carrying myAterious-look-
ing books Roy N. Lokken medi-
tating on the various war situa-
tons Eleanor Robson being a
charming hostess at informal tea
Sonya Loftness reading from her
iournal--Adelyn Freeman compos-
ing Virginia krogh doing a
bit OF shopping Ray Evans chat
ting with Journalist-Judge 4. u.
Harmon enjoying early breakfast
Charles Mcdonald and George
kupka waiting patiently outside
grand jury room Genevieve Mar
tin hnrrying TO federal building -
Jim Lodge checking records Jas
per Graft boarding bus at early
hour y. Clifford Davis discour-
aged over turnout OF motorists for
new license plates NJ. X. Man
nie) Norton hurrying to meeting --
John Jackson hunting place 10
park car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

candy, toys. underwear and other
items Is scheduled 20 start Friday
With the funds raised $50 fam
lilies can b taken care Of, but
500 have been recommended and
investigated and would receive
assistance II funds were available
Lend Assistance
Employees G. W. rlrnoull, bob
johnson. Msidie Nero. Gene Sweet
ing, Don sherman. Nern Cham
payne. Alex McBeath. Jim Rig
ney. Dewitt johnson. Ed Berg
s,rom. J. n. Genardine and Ben
ME Cram Of Medosweet contrib
uted 81. The auxiliary q Letter
Carriers sent in IS: Mabel Sellers.
Jean Spencer. Margaret DAVIS BIZ
Harlow. r. J. Mccormick, J. $.
Mccullough. ". l. Sargent. Jerry
Livernash. r. n. Barnes and
Charles +. Hanson from the Ia
coma branch. Tax Commission,
contributed 50
Merchants from the 2Sd and X
ST. business district subscribing
SIS were John ]. Fijalka, Peter T.
Piper. George ]. Piper. Jay Groom,
]. A. Freelln. Flash Poster Co. N.
C. Larson, T. shevland, Everett
c. Riser. Ellen Kaufman. Art
Hansen. Paul Harper and Harold
Sizer. Ten dollars from the Virtus
/ lodge, Sons Of italy, was sent in
by Harry Hayes, Ray c. Fred.
erickson, s. Provost. Mr.. Mac
pherson. Al Nelson. Mrs. Hazel
Peterson and L. Bienert. En-
ployes Joseph F. Campbell. II. f.
Crossman, Eddie o. septon. Roy
Williams, Morris NJ. Mcdowell. J,
i Y. Jones. BY Fortino and Oscar
Bergren of the Freight Air Room.
Northern Pacific shops. sent in
$3.50.
Aiding Cause
Large contributions were re-
ceived from employees OF Mallon
Motors, Berkheimer Manufacture
ing Co. and Home Service Co. The
Berkheimer employees sent in SAT.
J. +. Berkheimer. +. w. Lynch,
Sherman Fligge. +. X. Olson. Ebt
Olsen, Homer Strickland, Walter
Grunert, Frank Royse. Karl An.
drisek, John Adler, Ed Curran
Arthur Kuecker, Ivan Ward, Clyde
Kingery, c. MeVieker, Cary Eng
fer, Fred Kuecker, l. Moser. ID
Michaelson, Ralph Odegard, I.oi,
Hause, Della Flynn, Neil Perry
Walter Bennett, Joe Habgood. n
HONG. l.. Bergh, G. Michaelson
Averill Liening, Rupert Elliott
Jim Caldwell. G. Martin. J. Bella
Everett Olsen. r. Schrum, Al Los
ka, l.. r. Belts, l.. Larson, J. Bis
CECILIA, A. Bolin. G.. Stewart, Il
Post, L. Brunstad, F. Bell. c. Eng
fer, jr.. J. L. Crowell, w. Harter
]. A. Peterson. NJ. Bezich, M. Gar
law, G. Elliott and j. s. Allen.
Other Donations
From the Home Service Co. wa
received s2i.50, sent in by Bobbi
Madison, e. NJ. Llewellyn, c. W
Harlow, II. V. Ekre, Russell John
son. Newton Vinther, Joe Fair
banks, S. G.. Sousa, II. o. Sommer
vile, c. w. Hovies. Cal Smith
Claud Clampitt, Art Hahn, Dsyi'
Peterson, u. Fowler, Lew Floyd
stead, w. f. crabtree, G.. w
consisting Of written, oral and olini
Ken Peters, L. f. Bird, Ray FL
kins, Pete Hygand. f. Hill. c
Simon, C. Pearce, S. Nielsen, Lynn
Baker. Al Case.
Mallon Motors employees send
ing in S3075 were X. V. Sanders
William ]. Holmes, Harold Nutley
Earl Finley. Blanche Miraldi, Aim
Petit, Hjalmer johnson, Bub Day
ton, Ray Grow, Pete schmalz
Merlin Finch, George Muridge
Lloyd FORCES. William Doans
Mick Thornhill, Stan Holman
Charles Pinder. Thomas Mallon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

William Ermatlnger. John pattes.
Bob Badger. Frank Hansen. c.
w. krause. Dolores Grigal, NJ. G.
Jones. Gene Kelly. Albert Y. weirs,
Chris Jensen. scotty Williams. l..
A. Waterman, Roy Carlson, Wal
ter Hallen, William Meras. u. +.
Kelly, Lee Yigus, Len Finfrock.
Joe Leier, Gordon Hedberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Here's Famous Old Quaker-Now Fully Matured
and Finer than EUer. Every Drop Smooth,
Mild, Delicious Satisfying in Every Way!

sThis year, you don't have TO hunt
high and low" for a fine holiday whis-
key. Here's rich. mellow Old Quaker
every drop now 4 years old and finer
than ever-so smooth and delicious that
vs beIiers Il triU satisfy pour sserv re-
euirsment for "Oper the hOlidovs"l
II Is an interesting story why we
believe this 70 be so. We are one Of the
worlds largest distiIlers Of fine straight
whistles. Thanks 70 great modern
plants and equipment-and trenen-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

I =5=.iiae-- g iHss-,-A -AA-4F-s-SesEets4F4E
~ Prom .ncnt social workers will
participate in the event IN the capa-
city OF dScuss.lu leaders. They
VIII include. Miss Hcrta Priest,
Youth Agencies and Employment
Open 20 Negro Girls The Young
Women's Christian Association and
the Cir! Reserves, Mrs Madeline
Fowler; Relation Of the Girl Re
serve Committee and the Girl Re-
serve, Miss Margaret Stephens;
Girl Reserve Secretary and Girl
Reserve Advisor Miss Vickery.
Metropolitan co-ordinating secre-
,ary; What I Expect From 8 Girl
Reserve Meeting by a senior Girl
Rserve: What l EXpec, From
Girl Reserve Meeting" a junior
Girl Reserve
These discussions will be followed
gg-lA-a-p -up-s.ipper- .a-the- cafe
terra at which christianity and the
Girl Reserve will be discussed by
Mrs P.azzo; Giving Life Expert
cuccS That VIII Result in Growth"
Mrs Agnes Mcdowell. Girl Re-
serve Program Planning Mrs.
ChNis. Creating Attitudes" Mrs.
PoS,les.
A question and answer period will
conclude the session. All club ad-
ylsors and workers with younger
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Feminine FOibleS
And Fancies
By GLADYS
By GLADYS

last gasp A black Persian
lamb embroidered with purple Sc
-guIn-- lovely hing for
normal and cocktail wear
Another Of Alaska sealskin is en-
broidered with twinkling scrolls and
worn over d black wool dress.
HATS . MUFFS SLIP
PER TOES bags ana uu7urrii5
handles of fur appear as accessory
to the fact Of coats and suits nnO-
cent Of fur trimming.
LILLY DACHE shows a savage
handbag OF leopard with its head
which IS left on tapped
over TO make a muff
ALL SORTS OF BEAUTIFUL
SHOES made Of glass
appear in the shops an eS-
pecially lovely pair are step
ms with mesh vamp made
of glass edged in blue satin
.. and a lovely lucite heel that
is completely transparent
HAWKES. are printed with
flowers and more flowers The
handkerchief Of the month for No
-yem5eF is made IN pale wine
with a deep wine border and
lush flowers in many colors.
A hand rolled white linen hand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

TuTTpTrTAN RAR se-ving
cocl,.sIs hocor,os an .asy t.st
even in the very sinai anartn,ent
VIM he nc,y Rsr-cffs II r56,zs
iil.a an or6insry isc11orc5 cabincf
but is in reality compact
refrigerator the upper cabinet
is eouirned with glasses trays and
all other utensils necessary
Tor the thr0wrng together Of a-few
cocktails and canapes.
THERE ARE NOW TINY WORK
SHOPS which specialize in
iazzirg I'm am lacking window
shades Some have clever
hand psintinp The most ele-
can't are custom made in petit
and draw m into soft high folds
like Venetian blinds CAV as
lark are the ones made Of chintz
So those who do not go for Vene-
tian blinds NAV vet have
something new and different
ron rtJOer Ut,O ,vFAp
~ Eeerc - h.-,aa',:r
y y, % . - az" a.. - ~
Nc - 80 - o. ,'I -, ~
nc ms - -. , g , ~ w -
- -" -, -''''' w, - -.
= ---e .. - -. - - - 80
a'e ops.''i,y ,.st' s,,-.;.' 49, - ~
a, s'''e. y , W WI u W = - e''e'' "
'''e 90 - .
CANDID CAMERA fIENDS' 90 .
VIII adore the new Delt "hlch con
taihs tiny frames ia Wtffe'f
they may place cahdid camera sho's
OF themselves ana irlendS
or things they nave done Of when
they are proud or which were
amusing
The NEWEST THING IN WALL
PAPER and drapery materials