davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

This is Byron Price, executive
news editor of Associated Press,
who has been named director of
censorship for the United States.
to operate it in his own way, pre-
sumably without interference from
the army and navy heads, though
of course in cooperation with them,
met with general approval.
Prior to this the war department
had sent out orders to newspapers
on what they could and could not
print, one of these apparently re-
stricting the publication of tele-
grams of casualties, because they
contained the name of the place
where they occurred.
Newspaper editors hoped that I'M
der Censor Price restrictions would
be clearer and more distinct, and
would permit newspapers more
freedom Of judgment.
NAVY:
Keeps Secrets Ill 4a as
81 The navy was keeping secret the
work it was doing in the Pacific, but
just a hint had been dropped by
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, COM
mander of the Asiatic feet, which
tended to show that the ships might
be drawing close to an attack on
Japan.
The bulletin simply had said that
he ''had learned" of three attacks
made by American submarines, and
that two of them ''had been success
full"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
BRIEFS By Boukhage

q More than lbs measures pertain
ing to education have been intro
duced in the present session of con-
gress.
q The army has veterinarians who
regularly inspect the meat, eggs and
dairy products, including ice cream,
served on army mess tables.
GA naval man always salutes the
quarter deck of a ship. as the SYM
Dol of the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26

GAbout $1,000 inventions and surg
gestions pertaining to national de-
tense have been received and re-
viewed by the national inventors
council of the department of COM
merce. Several of these are con-
sidered extremely important.
GThe exact time of sunset at the
United States Naval academy is de-
termined by the admiral, following
an old navy custom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
DRAFT:
To Be Broadened

It had become evident that the
draft law was to be broadened inn
mediately to include all men from
10 to "A, and that at the same time
the navy was to be increased even
further, simultaneous bill provid-
ing for $50, O00-ton addition to the
combat strength.
This latter matter, however, was
viewed as far in the future, as the
available shipyard strength of the
nation was fully modified, and any
increase in commitments would
have to come well after present con-
struction was finished.
Both the house and senate were
agreed on having all men between
IS and ga to register, but limit
ing the active service to those be-
tween 10 Cor 81 in the house BILLY
and A.
The registration bill was an eff
fort on the part of the administra-
ton to make full survey of the
available manpower of the nation.
Result of the new move would be
to give the United States poten-
tial army of some 100000 men,
and it was seen as a distinct posi-
bility that that number would be
called up for training as soon as
facilities could be put in service.
In his formal approval Of the bill,
the President said:
ct consider this registration pro-
vides an essential instrument for the
orderly planning of our national eff
fort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
FAR EAST:
Birdseye Vie,v

The whole far eastern situation,
though becoming more favorable to
American defense of her vital posi-
tons, particularly the Philippines
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-26
BY Edward c. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
U. S. Shifts Hawaiian High Command;
Russian Army Claims Important Gains
In Pushing Nazis Back From Moscow;
President Names Censorship Director

opinions in these columns they
fRelease by Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Tn mpntnrtattt

AUFFORT, CHARLES r. In loving re,
et our deaF Who de
% vember IL 1887.
Sweet are the flowers in memory's garden,
Blooming to gladden. our hearts with
Tbouebts 1aE Of hs our loved one, never forgotten
Ever remembered, ,,an%rH and eyer r.MM hHrd dear
mdsss RAsks ANNE HSE Es e aS1 DIED Of sh::
years ago today, November IL. 1888.
DUTE AND THE BOYS.
s HELEN Il SSRs 1Ss
away sixteen years ago today, November
i-' Gone, but still missed; issed;n,,r
HENSON, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. EL1zABEIa III
HENSON. who passed away one year ago
today, November 12. 1910.
Conc. but never will be forEStt@en. ten
KEEPS. DANIEL EMIL. In sacred mem
KIEPs. K " Who departed this life November
Thsr. is sad but ;rs sweet .ns ssTs%er'ne'' ,sn.'
There is . token OF affection
And heart1shIss HIs bHvdTrb T5i!1 II boVw Vw1rz.
ROBERTS, GLOsTER E. In loving
memory of my beloved husband, GLOSIER
q. ROBERTS. who departed this LIE one
Year ago today, November IL, 1910.
Somewhere in Gods great forever
1 will meet and greet you. Gloster'
When my life's work here Is done.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MYRTLE.
TALKS. ROBERT "; In %lrgT Ieying men q
TALKS. who passed away nineteen years
ago today, November IL. 1922.
DEVOTED son.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

BUR, BLANCHE. A special meet
N ing Of Gavel Chapter. No; 20,
III o. e. S., is called for Wednes-
* day night. November II, 1871.
,j@ at z o'clock. in Masonic Iem-
Pile, 18th St, and New 4orx
purpose OF conducting services
late sister. Mrs. BLANCHE WILL
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Neither can the Finnish govern
ment see that occupation by Finnish
troops of certain areas from which
the security of Finland is perma-
nently threatened could conflict
with American interests regarding
security.
Nevertheless the anxiety felt by
the United States for her own Sc
curity gives Finland the right to ex-
pect from the government and the
people of the United States under
standing for Finland's strivings to
protect her existence, secure her fu-
ture and defend her ancient freedom
after being subjected on two
separate occasions, within the space
of less than two years, to unjustified
armed attacks on the part of the
mighty Bolshevist terrorist state
with neither the United States nor
any other country able either to
prevent them or provide guarantees
that such attacks would not be re-
newed
During the course of CEN
turies, Finland has been compelled
to make abundant use of the right
Of self defense, shedding her blood
in defensive wars on her Eastern
flank, the aggregate term of which
in Finnish history exceeds 100 years.
1t is probably difficult for a ma
ton Of 100000 living on the other
side Of the globe, whose resources
in money and industry have no
limit, to understand the position
from military viewpoint of a ma
ton of 100000 with a coastline
$500 kilometers long and a land
frontier 1000 kilometers against a
neighbor of 200,0O0,000 regarding
whose inimical intentions there is
not the slightest doubt.
Denies Firms Have Reason
To Fear German Attack.
The assumption has been
made by the Government of the
United States that Finland's free
dom of action and even her inde-
pendence is imperiled by Germany.
Finland herself has no reason to as
sumo she is in any such danger.
Finland is desirous of conducting her
own affairs in the shelter of that
national unity which is based on
Evening star., 1941-11-12

centuries old farmer and citizen
democracy which, especially in war
periods in recent years. has proved
a dependable force also in the de-
fense OF the nation.
(The note continued to explain
the coincidence by which Ger
many took up arms against
Russia and saved Finland from
standing alone again which
would have denoted the doom
of Finland and the entire north"
Ut admitted that the Finnish
President told the United States
Minister October % that it was
hoped it would be possible be-
fore long to release on leave
certain number of men from the
army for work on the home
front 1" but Finland in her
fight for existence cannot enter
any engagements that would de-
note imperilling her national Sc
curity by the artificial suspension
or annulment of military opera
tions which are fully justified.D
Viewing the immense trials and
sufferings mankind now has to en-
dure and then observing in the
prevailing situation the Government
of the United States fixing its atten-
tion on individual fateful problems
of the small nation. the thought
arises that the supreme task which
Providence at the present juncture
has assigned to the United States
for remedying prevailing conditions
and insuring the existence of mil
lions of human beings, would be the
achievement of a permanent state
law between nations that would also
enable the small nation to feel its
existence is secure.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Text of Finnish Reply
HeIsinki Insists 1t Is Fighting Defensive War
And Urges u S. to Establish Peaceful Order
BY the Associated Press.

HELSINKI, Nop. 12.-FolloiDing
is partial tert OF the Finnish
note to the United States:
In its memoranda the Govern
ment Of the United States called
on Finland to terminate hostilities
and withdraw its troops to a line
corresponding to the border OF
1899. - They contain no men,
ton of the cessation of hostilities
on the part of the Soviet Union nor
do they say whether compliance
with the request presented to Fin
land would intail withdrawal also
of Soviet troops from areas within
the 1899 frontiers of Finland which
they still continue to occupy.
These areas are the Finnish part
of the Fisher Peninsula which en-
ables enemy artillery to threaten
PetSamo, Finlands sole ocean har-
Dor, further outer islands in the
Gulf of Finland and Hanko, which
dominates the maritime routes in
the Gulf of Finland.
The position of Finland
as a neighbor of the Soviet Union
has been one of incessant self
defense against the imperialistic
striving on the part of the Soviet
Union. The first attack of the
Soviet Union ended in the dictated
peace of Moscow. A feature OF this
attack was the occupation of such
areas from which the attack could
be resumed in the most favorable
circumstances. In addition, the
Soviet government compelled Fin
land, Interalia, to construct rail-
way from the Murmansk Railway
linking with Finnish railways to
provide the Soviet Union with a
convenient access to Northern Fin
land and onwards to the Atlantic.
The peace terms also included the
occupation of Hanko, which was to
serve the Soviet Union as a naval
base but where Immediately after
the conclusion of peace a strong
garrison with tanks and other equip
ment was stationed. From Hanko
air attacks are still being launched
on the cities and civilian popula-
ton of Southern Finland.
Hardly had the peace of Moscow
been concluded before the Soviet
Union presented new, unjustified
demands interalia compelling Fin
land to permit transit traffic on her
railways to the Cape of Hanko at
the rate of two pairs of Russian
Evening star., 1941-11-12

rope. When in the same connection
Mr.. Procope asked whether the
clause on disarmament in the we'll
known declaration by Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill referred also to
the Soviet Union, Mr.. Welles stated
that question was hypothetical
one and that up to 1899 the Soviet
Union had been state striving for
peace and international order.
Distrust Of Some Promises
Explained by Procope.
In the early days of September
Mr.. Procope, acting under instruc-
ton received by him, explained to
the Department of State ir the
United States the attitude Il his
government. In the ensuing con-
versation grave doubts of Finland,
based on many bitter experiences,
regarding the trust that can be re-
posed in promises given by the
Soviet Union, were explained to the
Government of the United States
on behalf of the Finnish govern
ment. To observations made by
Finland regarding the essential
promises for eventual peace, no
elucidation has been forthcoming
from the United States Government.
In particular, no guarantees for Sc
curity have ever been offered to
Finland as a pledge of new peace
between Finland and the Soviet
Union
In the view of the Finnish gov
ernment Mr. Welles' statement to
Mr.. Procope on August 18, 194l, was
not intended as an offer of peace
by the Soviet Union or as an offer
of mediation or even recommended
ton on the part of the United
States, but was merely a piece of in
formation the foundation of which
was to sue for peace. In the cir
cumstance the Finnish government,
at that stage of military operations
when even Viipuri had not even yet
been taken, continued to await de-
velopment of events.
While these conversations were in
progress a flood of unfounded ru-
mors began to be apparent in the
press abroad to the effect that Fin
land intended to conclude separate
peace with the Soviet Union and
that certain prominent Firms had
been conducting negotiations to that
end with the government of their
powers.
On November 5 the British Broad
casting Corp. circulated reports of
peace terms in detail alleged to have
been brought to the knowledge OF
the Finnish government in the afore-
said conversation made known to
Finland through the Government Of
the United States on August 18,
194l or later. Neither these ncr
other offers OF peace terms were
made nor have such peace terms
been proposed to the Finnish GOV
ernment from any other quarters.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Unable to See How War
On Reds Imperils u. S.

Section 4 OF the Finnish anSuer::
The Government of the United
States ''' has intimated it regards
the recent military operations on
the part of Finland as a direct
threat to the security of the United
States. Finnish troops cannot threat
en- the United States, which con-
stitutes a mighty power protected
by two oceans and secured by nu-
merous bases, some of which are
situated thousands of miles beyond
the frontiers Of the United States.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
1frthH

WARNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward War
ner wish to announce the birth Of son.
BARRY WARNER, on Tuesday, November
Ii, 194I, at Doctors Hospital, New York
City
Evening star., 1941-11-12
DrathH
NICHOLS. JOHN GRAYsO,

NICHOLS. JOHN GRAYsON: On Mon
day, November 10 1941. at his residenee;
S9H5s aher ef John s2ag
son Nshois T Remains resting at At5 the s
Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer. Va, on wednesday. November
vted Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
RAY, IRENE n. Suddenly. on Monday,
Noyember 10, ls4l. near Dunki5a; ohi9'
Funeral services at the Bethesda funeral
eonsn Of avs w on q s ws st
l am. Interment Grace Woodside Church
Cemetery.
sHEEHY. LAWRENCE FRANCIS, On
Esc MsSGfsdf RANes NeEsms1 sHEEHY tst beloved hvs
shseshy1 y 7oSsiI sd = ana si John fssTesse Shsshs
estns ei at the H. Hn., ce ~
neral home, 290l 14th st. nv.
Notice of funeral later. IL
SHEEHY, L. F. On Wednesday, Novem-
xea ber 12, 1871. L. F. SHEEHY;
AgEh Legion services at Hines funeral
6zNMAhome Thursday. NovembeT la l3'
wv 5asper 55s : D Post R Ms@oefs NO, is, d are re:
xS NN JOHN F.cLEsTERsI LEST as.r
IN. CARROLL. Acting Adiutant. 13
SHIELDS. MAZYCK WILSON. On We'd
nesday, November Il. 194l, at hIzySk her yssi1
services a her late residenc. on Thurst
aoiyNood asy NoosmeeT eemetery ea a. Rchmond RI Va
NoSfRbsr SrR5sGHoRH 49, is4 hoULe IoUs On RRhSe
HORN. husband Of the late Rose Spring. Id
Mrs. Mr. a. Dorothy penseier Of Madalin: n: Y,
Services at Chambers Georsetown fu-
neral home assnS.r 3ast and M 10 sts NV" Reia Dn
F1Iaa' tves and Mp'eeTr frends invited Intermsnt
washington National Cemetery. II
THOMAS; ISABELLA; Suddenly, s! Ls.,dsHS. Mon
az az Warren s 10 l9t Ia fiShs
mother Of Clara J. Winston. mother-in-
Of Dewey %piHn sos on. ase aTe
Remains resting at the Mslva1 MAJ Z 4 sehe, nW,
ber ID. at l pm.
UTTERBACK, ROENA GRAVES. on
Tuesday Noyember !I 1g4l IaaTAERahrK a. As5ah11a
Church Thursday, November 13, at 2:30
pm 1ntermspt family, es1tH cemetery; E;, hsW Issn.
Wheatley's funeral home at IL noon Ii
WALKER, EMMETT G: On Tuesday
November II 1941 st Wslser Wsp :, Reed Hos S.
devoted father of Emmett, Jacaueline and and
Ruth Walker; son of George A; and the
late Emma Walker. He also leaves nve
sisters, five brothers and other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at the w:
Ernest Jarvis funeral church; 1432 you
St NV, after 10 am. Thursday NoVem-
Funeral Friday, November "A, at II
noon from the Second Baptist Church. 3ro
St between H and Eye sts. NV. Rev J. L;
s. Holloman oficiatins. Relatives ana
friends invited. 1nterment Arlington ma
tional Cemetery. Id
WILBUR. BLANCHE A. On Tuesday,
November II. 1941. at Emergency Hospital
BLANCHE A. WILBUR Of 2210 Pa ave.
NV, beloved wife of William B. Wilbur,
foster mother of William B. Lewis
SERVICES at the s. H. Hines c9; ,1Inssa fqnssal
November 13. at 3 pm: Relatiyes end n;S1
Cemetery.
WILBUR, BLANCHE. A special meet
y N ing Of Gavel Chapter. NO; ~
WN Q. E. s. is called Tor Wedness-
NGR day night. November ~. 1g4i.
" !; $ + e: :;;;: !;$ ;
for our late sister. Mrs. BLANCHE VIII
fines Hines Co: aeo1 18th st. NV at
D'--' ELSIE L. HILL. w: M:
EUGENE HOPKINS. w. r.
LOUISE DARBY, Secretary.
WILSON, ELIZABETH ANN. Depa1ted
{b;e Iifa N, Wednesday,, November L.. 1871,
Evening star., 1941-11-12

BUR. Funeral sefv1ces at tIIe = e q
Hines Co; 2eo1 14th st. NV ~ o
N''' ELSIE L. HILL. w. M:
EUGENE HOPKINS. W. r.
LOUISE DARBY, Secretary.
This life m wednesday, November IL. 1871 b..
at at her T residence. 49Ii Washington pl. ne.
ELIZABETH ANN WILSON: beloved wlIe
of William B. Wilson, loving motnsr o!
Thurston Wilson, daughter OF Mrs. Mlldreo
Straughn, sister Of Arthur and Ihomas
strauehn. Other relatives and friends also 9
home Of John T, Rhines 4 Co.. Srd ana
Eye SITS. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

IF YOU'RE on a budget save
your better clothes by always
wearing an apron at household
tasks. Anne Adams cuts Pat
tern 1916 generously for real
protection and figure flattery,
too.
The bodice is cut high, with
smart new bretelle- shoulders
and two buttons ION each! The
back bodice is cvt all in-one TO
keep the apron from slipping off
while you work.
Pattern 1916 is available in
sizes small 32-34D. medium C36-
3s), large t40-42) and extra
large (44-46). Small size. view
A, takes 2 yards 35-iHch fabric;
view 3, 2 yards 35-inch fabric,
and 3s4 yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing to customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

and assisting Mrs. Sempliner
will be Mrs. B. c. Schramm,
Mrs. Herman D. Scarney and
Mrs. Frank Bohan.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. J. Lee Barrett and Mrs.
Walter F. Tant.
AT the annual meeting of the
club the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. J. Lee Bar
rett; first vice president, Mrs.
Clarence Avery; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. T. L. Barnard;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Reginald G.. Given; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles A. Newborn; men,
Der at large, Mrs. Walter F.
Tant; chairInen of committees,
Mrs. Arnold L. Barrett, Mrs.
Wendell w. Wilcox, Mrs. Sidney
Ferriss, Mrs. H. Murray North
rup, Mrs. Armin A. Darmstaet-
ter, Mrs. Edward II. Burlage,
Mrs. William j. Young, Mrs.
James Scripps Booth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Christmas Cookie Recipes
From a Danish Cookbook
By PRUDENCE PENNY

3 cups confectioners' sugar
l teaspoon baking powder.
Blanch almonds. Put through
food chopper 9 or 10 times. Beat
egg whites until stiff. Add sugar,
almond paste and baking powder
carefully. Beat.
Drop by teaspoon on we'll
creased cookie tin. Bake in slow
oven CTS degrees). Remove
- from sheet while hot.
SPIRITS
1 cup butter
% cup sugar
3 egg yolks
21z cups -four
Il teaspoon almond extract.
Cream butteN and sugar. Stir
in egg yolks and\almond extract.
Work in the fiouN Put through
a cookie press foNning cookies
in short strips, the Ngure IS" or
in circles.
Bake at 400 degreeS\10 to u
minutes. Should be seNed at
Christmas and at parties.
Danish Wreaths
! cup butter
8 cups -four
O.. 6 hard cooked egg yolks.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly;
roll out. Cut into strips and form
into wreaths. Dip in sugar and
bake in moderate oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
De+roi+ers Bid
To ORT Session

MRS. NORTH KAHN, presi-
dent of the local chapter of the
Organizing for Rehabilitation
Training, which functions for
refugee services all over the
world, cordially invites any De-
troit members who may be in
New York on Tuesday 10 attend
the annual membership meeting
10 be held at the Commodore
Hotel.
The affair will honor Baron
Robert De Rothchild, president
of the Paris ORT; Lord and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Mrs. Peters There With Daughter

MRS. LOUIS A. PETERS. who usually at this date
" is in Florida there with her daughter Mrs. j.
Gordon Hill and little granddaughter Joan Ellis Hill.
Joan Ellis who enjoying her first Christmas party
- is the staying North until after the
holidays.
Mrs. George Renaud and Mrs l. L. Shreve were beamng
upon their granddaughter. Sally Shreve....
Who was meeting Santa Claus for the first time.
AS he approached. Sally snugged up TO her mamma
49,. Mrs. c. Upton Shreve....
In the party also was Mrs George Renaud Jr...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

the wedding date has not been
set.
THE CHRISTMAS party Of
the Bay Court Mothers Club is
an important event of each
holiday time and this years fes-
tival will take place Wednesday
evening in the Downtown
YWCA.
Members of the District Nurs-
ing Society will be hostesses, as
always and Mrs. F. Janney
Smith is chairman of the eve
ming.
There will be a dinner and
gifts.
Mrs. Russell Dexter is presi-
dent of the society and Mrs.
w. w. Bates is president Of the
Mothers Club.
THE CHRISTMAS meeting Of
the Village Garden Club will be
held Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. A. w. Sempliner.
1t will be a candlelight tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Breitmeyers Announce
Engagement Of Daughter
By FRANCES OVENS

Mr.. AND MRS. HAZEN G.
BREITMEYER of Mckinley road
gave a cocktail party in their
home Sunday afternoon TO an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley Villeroe, and
Robert James Hayes, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hayes, of Elm
hurst avenue.
The dining room table was
covered with white lace cloth,
centered with a huge crystal
bowl of white NUNS and lighted
by tall white tapers in crystal
candle holders.
There were disposals Of bronze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

We may lUe without poetry,
music and art;
We may live without conscience
and live icithout hearts.
We may liUe a0ithe1tt friends,
zoe may liUe without books; .
But civilized man cannot live
t0ithOut COOKS.
Owen Meredith.
THIS IS the frontispiece in
an intriguing cook book which
a friend has just sent us. It is
From Danish Kitchens" and
compiled TO preserve favorite
Danish recipes.
Scandinavian folk are famous
for their Christmas cookies, so
we're giving recipes here
taken from this book.
Golden PepPernuts
4 cup butter
2 cups sugar
4 egg yolks
u teaspoon salt
2 cups -four
1 teaspoon cream Of tartar
u teaspoon cardamon.
Blend all ingredients well Roll
into marble-sized small balls.
Drop on buttered baking sheet
and bake in a 800 to 350-degree
oven.
Almond Macaroons
y pound (11acups) almonds
Z egg whites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

chrysanthemums throughout the
other rooms.
Miss Breimeyer wore a street
length gown Of black crepe with
a draped skirt and black lace
trimming. Her flowers were
white orchids.
Mrs. Breitmeyer chose black
crepe with black sequins. The
dress was made with long sleeves
and a round,neck and her flow
ers were purple orchids.
Mrs. Hayes wore a black gown
with yoke Of Chinese beads in
turquois and coral. Her flowers
were orchids, too.
Since the bridegroom elect is
in the service of his country,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Two Brushes

IF ONE brush is good, two
are better, says Lucille Ball ex-
pounding on the subject of the
care of your hair.
Lucille bends over and really
brushes the hair from the scalp
out, one brush over the other,
rolling each as she brushes.
Stimulates your scalp, your hair,
and brushes the cobwebs out
Of your brain.