davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Child Accidentally Shot
Is Slightly Improved

Four-year-old Cynthia Baldwin of
440l Cathedral avenue NV, who
was accidentally shot in the head
Tuesday afternoon while playing in
her back yard. showed slight i'm
provement today at Doctors Hos
pital, although her condition re-
manned serious.
The .22-caliber bullet has not been
removed.
The accident occurred when John
A. S. Brown, 10, of 4408 Klingle
street NV. shot at a rabbit in his
back yard. The bullet was believed
to have glanced off stone. Cynthia
is the daughter of Roger Baldwin,
Washington insurance man.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Mems Shirts, 49,

I,reenlars, if perfect 1CouId be SI35 and more
400 collar attached shirts of white cotton broad
cloth and fancy woven madras, Sanforized-shrunk
Twill not shrink more than 19o). Slightly irregular
Soiled or muSSed Sizes ID to II.
Mems Tie Racks polished brass metal Each holds IL
ties. Less than i2 price 35c
100 Mems Ties of WOOL slkandra rayon rayon-and- silk
In blue tan, green and wine. Were 81. Now soc
Is Mems Cotton Pajamas, coat and MILDLY styles
sorted coors. Sizes A, B, and D. Were ST. Now S15
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Girls Print
Housecoats, So
Were 81 and more

344 in bright colors-slide-fastened
fronts. Also some dark-colored cot
ton sports overallS. Sizes 8 to l6
in group.
1873 Cotton Print Playsuits-also a
few cotton print dresses and wool
felt hats in dark colors. Sizes 7 to
IA in group. Less than 4 price Csc
144 Rayon Taffeta Dresses in light
and dark colors, and bright colored
rayon swim suits woven with Las
tex" yarn. Sizes 7 to 16 in group.
Were S1.95 and more. Now CSC
IL White Rayon Crepe Dresses,
slightly soiled. Broken sizes IL to
l6. Were S395. Now S2.15
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Silk Hose, So

Fregulars of Meher.briced
hose-briced loaC for savings
900 pairs of three thread sheer silk
chiffon hose-well reinforced at
points of wear, with slight irregu-
larities in the weave, that do not
affect their wear. Good choice of
Summer shades. Sizes BIZ to 101a.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Misses Suits, $50
We're SI3.95 and more

20 tailored and dressmaker styles of al-wool fab
RIGS in crepe, triple twill and gabardine. Navy and
black. Sizes IL to 49,
IL Misses Summer of rayon gabardne wool Jersey
and crepe. "a length White, red and blue Sizes
IL to l8. Were $595. S3 50
Misses and Womens Spring Dress Coats-ftted and
styles in alwool crepe and wooandrayon crepe Black
and navy sizes IL to l8 and 38 and A. Were slO95
more $3.50
lO Misses Reversible Topcoas of wool Shetland
Ton gabarone Innings Both sides showerresstant. Rose
dusty pink, powder blue and aqua Sizes 10 to 20
S1395. Now S750
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
BIouses, So
We're 81 and more

$50 Of sheer cotton organdy, batiste,
cotton lace or sheer rayon. White
and pastels in tailored and dressy
styles. Sizes 80 to 40.
so Sports Skirts of rayon crepes,
bengalines and sheer wool. Gored
and pleated-pastel and dark
shades. Sizes "a to 80. Less than
y price 75c
so Sports Dresses of rayon crepe
or cotton pique or voile. Few
wool jackets also included in group.
Sizes IL to 40. Were S2.95 and
S395. Now S1.95
is pairs of Riding Breeches and
Jodhpurs of durable cotton whip
cord in dark green, brown and tan.
Sizes "a to 80. Were S2.95 and
$3.95, Now --- -S1.95
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Elastic CirdIes, sI

Manufacturers SAMPLES
iOonid regularly be sI.65
and SI.95
100 pantie or garter girdles OF
ayon-and-cotton combined with
elastic. Tearose and white; most
of them in the medium size;
others, small and large.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Juniors Dresses, s2'75

Were S3.95 and more
So of rayon crepe-some in light
prints-a few sheers. Broken sizes
IL to II.
p One-piece Rayon Crepe Frocks
in prints and plain colors, mostly
dark. Broken sizes II to II. Less
than z price e------------S S1.75
81 Spun Rayon Striped Blouses-
also a few in plain colors of rayon
crepe. A few small sizes, but mostly
size 38. Were ST. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
White Handbags, So

Priced iol0 for savings
3S9 of simulated leather in various
grains-top handle styles-some re-
duced from stock that are slightly
soiled.
3S White Leather Handbags of ali
gator and goat grain calf leather
soiled from display. Reduced to 81
II Linen Removable Cover Bags
colored suede and fancy evening
bags. An assorted group-reduced
for clearance 25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Millions of Stitches

A carpet with 100000 stitches,
begun in 1882 and just finished,
bearing the monogram of Lady
Powerscourt and the family coat of
arms, is attracting much attention
in Dublin.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Printed Rayon Crepe
Wash Frocks, Sos
Were S3.9:5

Were S3.95
Is in soft Sunmery-colored prints.
Sizes for misses and women-14
to "A.
81 Spun Rayon Dresses in a golden
color, aqua and copen. Sizes II
10 40. Were Sl.95. Now -- 81
IS Washable Cotton Frocks-print-
ed seersucker, muslin, pique, broad
cloth. gingham and plain -colored
chambray. Sizes 70 to AZ. Were
S295. Now SI.65
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Boys and Youths
Cotton SIacks,sI'
DOWN STAIRS STORE.

aOashable - Sanfor.
ised shrunk (aciH not
shrink more than I%)
500 pairs in plain colors, light
and dark colored stripes or
plaids. .Well-tailored, pleated
fronts. Blues, grays, green's
and tans in sizes IL to 20.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
{ $50 O'Clock
6xI Ribbed Hose for Mems pairs 81

Popularity priced for savings ISc pair
$500 pairs of longwearing, well-ftting hose Of all
mercerized durene cotton yarns-renforced heels and
toes, high-spliced heels In black, navy cordovan
brown, dark green wine canary light blue light green
tan and white. Regular anklet length in sizes 10
to H.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Girls Cotton
Shorts, As

Bought specially to sell
at savings
300 pairs of cotton twill and
desert" cloth-white, royal
blue, brown, navy, dusty blue
and pink. Sizes 8 to 16.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Rayon Gowns, sI.4'
Were SI.95 and S2.95

Were SI95 and S295
300 in sheer and multi-flament rayon crepe and
rayon satin-in tearose, maize, blue and dainty
floral prints. Some long length dressing coats
included in this group. Sizes 80 to SO.
S6 Gown and Robe Sets printed in dainty flower patterns
on white backgrounds Sizes "a to 40. Were 1895
Now S2.95
200 Rayon Crepe and Satin Gowns-danty prints in
tearose crepeand earose blue rayon gowns tai
lored or trimmed with cotton lace Sizes and IT. Priced
Tor savings ----------- SSc
400 pairs of Rayon Panes-bref and band styles Tea
rose sizes to 8. Priced for for CSC
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Mems Stacks and Shirt Suits, ; 80

$50 pairs of cotton hopsacking cotton gabardine
sleeves and button front Stacks are pleated belted
and tailored to fit comfortably Both are sanforized
shrunk will not shrink more than 1et). Blue green,
natural and tan in small medium and large size Shirts
slackS in sizes 30 to AZ.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Juvenile Apparel, s.
Vas 58c

W as soc
434 pieces including cotton print
frocks, printed cotton batiste gowns,
boys cotton shorts, rayon swim
shorts with woven 'Lastex" yarn.
and cotton mesh union suits.
Sizes to in group.
81 Cotton Print Dresses, rayon
crepe pastel dresses and gay print
ed cotton housecoats. Sizes l to
6 in group. Were 81 and S1.15.
Now 15c
SO Printed Cotton Dresses and
Dotted Swiss Infants Coat Sets.
Sizes l to in group. Were s195.
3S Cotton Dresses in pastels-plain
and prints; also few wool sweat
ers in light shades. Were s195.
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Women's White Shoes
$3.50 we,e s5.gs and s.

80 pairs of white calf kid and suede Some
with brown trim. Medium and high heel
styles for dress wear. Broken sizes Az to 8;
widths AA to B.
100 pairs Womehs ShOes-mostly high-heel STYLES
with open toes. Of calf patent leather or wool
gabardine in navy, black and tan. Sizes Az to 9:
widths AAA to in group. Less than p price, 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Boys Cotton Shorts
3oe
Slightly irregular, if perfect
aVOuLd be much more

Slightly irregular, if perfect
Wonld be much more
$50 pairs in attractive plaid and
striped patterns-gray, blue, tan,
green, brown. Elastic sides, self
belts, full-cut for comfort. Sizes
6 to a.
100 Boys Ties of cotton, cotton
and rayon or wool in stripes and
plaids-blueS, green's, tans, wines.
Were 25c and Csc. Now 15c
s Wool Two-piece Swim Suits
consisting of trunks and shirts.
Blue and maroon. Size 36. Less
than Il price 35c
IA Boys and Youths Cotton Miami
Cloth Two-piece Suits, 4 consist
ing of coat and shorts. Sizes 5, 6
and 7. Were $2.95. Now S1.50
consisting of coat and shorts.
Sizes S, 6 and 9. Were $3.75.
NOW
consisting of coat and knickers.
Sizes 9, II and IL. Were s5.95.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s2,95
consisting of coat ard longies.
Sizes II, 18 and 20. Were s7.95.
Now S3.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Pastel Turbans, So

Less than v price
go packable rayon crepe turbans
in small and large headsizes.
35 Straw Hats with brims-in
black, navy, red. Small and large
headsizes. Were $195 and more.
@'o" = - - - SL
so Straw Brimmed Hats and Straw
Turbans in black, brown and navy.
Small and large headsizes. Less
than q price Csc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Dresses, s5.S'
We're SI0.95 and more-Misses' and
Womon'c (t,oc

Women's Sizes
180 one-piece and jacket frocks in solid color
and printed rayon crepes; some ensembles
with wool coats. Mostly one-of-a- kind
Sizes IL to 20; SO to A and 1872 to 241a.
96 Misses and Women's Dresses-one and two piece
dresses with jackets of printed and solid color rayon
crepes. Mostly one-of-a-knd. Sizes IL to 90 36 to
a and l612 to 24l2 Less than 12 price Now 1885
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
ChiIdren's Shoes, sl''0

Were S2.95 and more
ga pairs of brown elk and white ig-grained calf
oxtords. With sturdy leather soles-some with
built-ln arches White to size IL only; sizes in
group as follows:
so s12lolO12llJl11z12 212ls1slaI 11a 21a 8
"A II II / n J2T1IlT2I-
ls ~ 1871 Il I5I IlI1T /
g lla 3lsl "a i6l III I1I2IlI
D 3I2 III g a / /
Is pairs Junior Misses Dress Shoes-straps pumps
White calf black patent leather and navy group
Broken sizes to 8l2: widths AA to B. Were s395
Now ---- S1e5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Novelty Necklaces
Less 4, .ri"" the" So

35-including also some bracelets
in gold-colored metal, some with
colorful bits of glass.
SO pairs Rayon Gloves in black,
navy, green.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Costume Slips, IS
We're 81

200 of rayon crepe and rayon satin
tailored or trimmed with cotton
lace. TearoSe; sizes "a to 40.
1888 Costume Slips of rayon crepe
and rayon satin in white and tea
rose-trimmed with cotton lace.
Sizes 80 to 40 Fortunate purchase
priced low for savings S1.25
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Mems Cotton
Underwear, 49,
5000 pieces 6 for ST

Undershorts - sturdy, full
cut, grippers fastener fronts
(no buttons to come off,
elastic sides. Cotton prints
in light and dark shades of
blue, green and tan. Sizes
80 to AZ 19c
Undershirts-combed ribbed
cotton. Full-length, we'll
wearing Swiss or panel rib
styles Sizes "a to Al 19c
Athletic Briefs with elastic
waistbands-cut for comfort
and coolness. OF combed
cotton. Small, medium and
large sizes ------------19c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Boys'Sh!irts, Shorts
55e each, 2 for 81

$50 Model" Sports Shirts
knitted pullover style-cot-
ton crashes with button
fronts-open neck styles, all
with short sleeves. Blue,
green, tan and white. Sizes
6 to 10 55c
$50 pairs Shorts to wear for
play or dress. Sanforized-
shrunk (will not shrink more
than 1%). Colorful stripes
and checks with elastic sides
and matching belts. In grays,
greens, tans, blues. Full cut
sizes 6 to Is.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Women's Straw Hats,

200 of rough white straw-small brims medium brims
in medium and large headsizes for misses and women
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Not Remnants-But Specially Priced
On Sale Friday Morning at $50 O'Clock
265 Cool Cotton Sports Frocks

Smartly striped shirtings cool Shantung- cot
tons and chambrays-in dots, stripes prints and plain
coors and two piece styles. Sizes IL to 20 in the
collection-but not every style
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
Experts Predict Outlook
Appears PTonsisinR

OF course we have to look at
wheat and cotton and the many 9TH
er export products in a different
light because long payrolls at home
don't stop short rations abroad and
American export trade today is still
flourishing like a school OF fishes in
the middle OF the Sahara, but they
always benefit from a good home
market, too. England right now isn't
hungry for anything but war sup
plies and they are willing to throw
ton of wheat overheard any day for
q ton of airplanes. It's the same
story with cotton and we already
have a reserve of that big enough
TO provide dresses for most of the
world and have enough left over to
make Ziegfeld chorus respectable.
AS for tobacco, there is a hopeful
sign in the sky even if the British
did drop out Of the market and leave
us fiat when she bought up the Turk
ish crop as a goodwill move and
called on such hue-cured as she
could use from her own dominions.
But the Surplus Commodities cor
poration is now buying up and stor-
ing tobacco equivalent TO the usual
British orders which we expect will
come in again when the battle smoke
gets out Of Europe's eyes and the
Englishmen come back to the kind
Of smoke that Sir Walter Raleigh
taught them to enjoy back in the
time OF Good Queen Bess. They
will probably have had just enough
Turkish by that time.
AS to the general outlook, the peo-
pie down in the department of ag-
riculture, without going too far out
on the limb, are pretty optimistic.
Here is what they say:
Nineteen forty-one outlook is for
improved domestic demand for farm
products, smaller exports, higher
general average of prices, larger
total cash income from marketings.
/ Farm income - including govern
/ ment payments-the total exceeding
So, 900, 000, 000-may be the largest
since 1929"
Then comes a warning. But in
creased costs Of commodities and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
-AFTER-ELECTION:
Decisions in Making

With President Roosevelt captur-
ing an unprecedented third term by
almost 1000, 900 plurality and contin-
uing his party control of both houses
OF congress, the period ahead is ex-
pected to be one of fast moving de-
cisions on both foreign and domes-
tic issues. Many of these may come
before the Inauguration January 20.
Many have been delayed during anx-
ious weeks and months while the ma
ton INDUCED itself in a political
campaign.
In the foreign field continued sale
OF oil, copper and machine tools to
Japan, that later may be used
against u. S. army, must be re-
solved. Likewise the issue of sale
OF food to territory conquered by
Germany is due to be settled. Other
problems are the sovereignty of
Martinique, which may be used as
supply base for German subma-
rine raiders in tn Caribbean; the
activities of foreign agents in this
country; loans to Latin American
nations; and greater priority for
Britain in the production of planes.
In the domestic field almost ev-
eryone in Washington expects a re-
organization of the national defense
commission with appointment of a
co-ordinator of activities. There
must also be action where labor is
pressing for higher wages in de-
Tense industries, and resistance to
price increases. Tax studies already
have begun and banks are urging
an attractive long-term loan at rates
above the present market. The I'M
willingness of industry to expand in
the steel and machine tool industries
must be met with decision to give
them government financing or for
the government to enter that field
itself.
State Machines
Another problem Washington ex-
poets to be given speedy attention
is the political machines of both
parties controlling certain graft-rid-
den cities and states. The Justice
department is said to have some in
dictments ready even before cleo
ton. They were withheld because
the administration did not want
to be accused Of playing politics.
Michigan is said to be in this
category. Here charges are expect
ed in connection with operation of a
liquor ring, diversion of funds from
state liquor stores. This might seem
at first glance to be a local prob
lem, but hot" money is alleged to
have passed through the United
States mail, and that is a federal
offense.
New Jersey also may draw
crack down rather early. Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City suf-
fered a severe moral defeat in the
election. Not only did the state fail
to turn in it's usual Democratic ma
iority, but Republicans we're elect
ed governor and senator. This is
attributed to q public revision of
machine tactics which already has
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
PEACEFUL LONDON:
Is This Var?

The Axis air attack on London
played on a limited scale while war
was being made in the Balkans.
Fewer and fewer we're the attacks
by the Luftwaffe. On one Sunday
only single German plane crossed
the channel.
But the British attack on Germa-
ny was not lessened. The British
air ministry said the hardest blows
OF the war we're being struck at Ber-
lin railroad centers and power sta
tons. Tons of bombs also we're
dropped in the industrial Ruhr and
at Nazi invasion points in the Meth
eTlands, Belgium and France. One
day the German ministry Of propa-
ganda and public enlightenment ad-
mitted the loss of eight German
planes % four British. It was the
first time Herr Goebbels admitted
anything like that.
Meanwhile London resumed its
boast Of business as usual" Sub
ways and trains we're running close
to schedule, food was arriving in
sufficient amounts to prevent clos
er trimming Of the ration cards and
stores we're open in regular hours.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15

released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Boom!
That sound you hear is not bomb
going off under the Capitol, or even
the military music of the big bass
drum. It's q cheerful sound heard
along the city streets all over the
country and its echo will soon be re-
verberating in the rural districts. too.
It's the business boom, already in
evidence as result of the defense
program which has started the
wheels Of industry turning. That 1t
is really on its way is agreed upon
even by the economists who usually
manage to disagree successfully
about almost everything else. In
fact the majority of the men whose
job 1t is to look through the long
distance telescope at the country's
economic future are beginning to
worry a little for fear the upswing
will 60 too far and they've already
figured out ways to check the rise
before 1t becomes a runaway.
However, the farmers don't need
to worry about that phase Of the
question yet. Prosperity, like most
good things, including q rural de-
livery package in a blizzard, usual
ly arrives at the farm a little late.
But it's coming.
Already fatter pay envelopes in
the communities where armament
factories are warming up are spill
ing a little into the farmers hat.
The dairy farmer gets 1t frst. Fig
ures which the department Of agri-
culture has compiled only 60 through
September but you can see the trend
In this category:
September l939-$2l8, 0O0, 900.
~ September l940-$222, 900 900.
The meat and animal products
show drop over this same period
L: the late figures, but the estimators
here make confidential predictions.
This Is what they say:
1.-THE rise in prices Of farm prod
ucts is likely to be most pronounced
for commodities which are normally
consumed almost entirely in the
United States. This applies espe-
cially to some fruits and vegetables,
and most live stock and livestock
products.
Milk, eggs and cheese seem to be
the things the city people want sec
onds" on, first. Then come the meat
products and vegetables of course.
September figures on vegetables still
don't show the increase predicted
partly, experts say, because the in
come from these products was cut
down by the earlier drop in potato
prices.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL YSIS
BY Edward C. Wayne
International Problems Face Roosevelt
Before Beginning of His Third Term;
Determined Greeks Hold Off Italians
AS England Rushes All Possible Aid

EDITORS NOTEwhen opinions
-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
MIGHTY ROME:
Plans AUry

Apparently confident of q speedy
capitulation, Rome began to talk of
peace terms as soon as the first
Fascist legions crossed the Alba
MAN border to enter Greece. Rome
implied dissension would bring the
Greek to heel. Premier John Me-
taxas, power behind the throne, was
expected to resign. King George,
so the Italian story went, would abb
dictate, bestowing the crown on his
brother, Prince Paul, 81, and mar
ried to German princess.
But the Greeks had a word for it.
The word was mo" They refused
to capitulate. Italian forces gained
but 80 miles into Greek territory at
their best point when a week passed.
They were doing lot worse at 9TH
er points. On the Koritza-Florina
road the Greeks caught the Fascist
flank in vice and pinched it until
both sides were fighting far inside
Albanian territory and the Italian
rear was threatened.
Civilians stood up under air raids
carried out against the islands of
Crete and Corfu, against Salonika
and the port of Athena, Pireatus.
While there was indication the
Greeks would receive little help
from their neighbor Balkan coun-
tries, British stakes were high. The
British were giving what they
promised, "all possible aid" Brit
ish soldiers occupied Crete and Cor
fu, British and Greek planes bombed
Italian bases both in Italy and Al
bania.
How long the Greeks could hold
out, neutral observers were loath to
state. Mountains stood in the Ital-
ian path. Torrential autumn rains
turned primitive roads into seas of
mud. Mountain streams overlooked
into soggy marshland. II Italian
conquest was held off until British
assembled greater strength in the
east, anything might happen.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
N A M f S
IN the netUS

Refugee-Ignace Paderewski, Gel
ebrated pianist and first president
Of the Polish republic, arrived in
New York, refugee from his home
land. President Roosevelt appoint
ed and instructed Anthony Drexel
Biddle, ambassador to Poland, TO
greet the 80-yesr-old evscuee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15

drawn investigation from a senate
committee.
Pennsylvania which two years ago
turned out it's first Democratic state
administration of the Twentieth CEN
fury gave the Democratic ticket
wide sweep of the state this year.
But even before the election federal
agents were making investigations
in PHILADELPHIA.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
Warrington Digest
Rising Farm Prices to Follow
Defense Program Expenditures
Agricultural Department Predict. Record Farm Increases
Government Faces Grave Responsibilities
First Draftees Are Called

services used in farm production
will cancel part Of the gain in farm
income-l94l over l940."
The net of the situation seems to
be that the farmer. like most every
body else. is going to have more
money next year-if he can hang
on to il.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-15
BY BAUKHAGE

ny DNONIHEh0C
released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

- their eyes ready for any challenge.
One such person was young girl
blessed with perfect figure but handi-
capped by an angry red birthmark on
each check. Encouraged by her newly
found disguise, she entered bathing
beauty contest and won first honors.
Another young college girl was sent to
this salon by her doctor. Vitiligo, a
moving de-pigmentation of the skin,
had made its unpredictable appear
ance on her face and showed up in
large brown and white patches. Make
up enabled her to 60 back to school
with her self-confdence restored.