davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Annual Banquet Attended BY
$50; Talks Feature Program

Paul Hayward, class OF 1917 OF
Ypsilsnu High School. was elect.
ed president OF the Alumni AS
sociation at the annual banquet
and reception in Charles McKen-
ny Hall Thursday night
Mrs. Winifred D. Weir, class OF
1906, was reelected vice president,
Miss Marie Kennedy. class of
1915: reelected secretary. and Miss
Martha Wolter, class OF 1881. was
named 70 the new office OF trea-
sUrer. Secretary and treasurer du-
ties had been conducted by Miss
Kennedy hut the separation OF the
two offices was thought advisable
by the nominating committee
headed by Wesley Dawson. The
latter read the slate OF officers
selected by the committee and
the nominees we're chosen unani-
mously by alumni.
Superintendent of Schools Err
nest II. Chapelle gave the inyoca-
ton prior to the. banquet for $50,
the largest attendance at alumni
functions in recent years. Mac
Begole, retiring alumni organiza.
ton president. presided at the
opening OF the business meeting
and gave the welcome.
Foster Fletcher. chairman OF
the by laws committee. introduced
the newly formed by laws OF the
association. The group accepted
tie report unanimously.
frank Davis, Ann Arbor. class
OF t9l5, employee IN the business
offins at rHtreyt7y u Nichigsa,
was introduced by Mr.. Begoie as
POSTMASTER.
Ypsilanti High School octette
announced its final public. appear
ence and directed by Roland
Schater, music department facul-
ty, sang several selections. Mem
bers Of the octette were Carol
Cook, Dora Eaton. Mary Battelle,
Dorene Binder, Gerald Power,
Donald Bailey. Warren Cakes, Jr.,
and Lawrence Porter. A solo
number was beautifully rendered
by Gerald Power.
A roll call by classes conduct.
ed by Miss Kennedy was followed
by brief talk by the Oldest alum
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Social Times Spent
by Lutheran Circles

Tackman and West Side Circles
of the Dorcas Society OF the Luth-
eran Church enjoyed pleasant So
cial time following their brief bust.
ness meetings, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Tillie Tackman presided at
the Tackman Circle meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Floyd Parr. Mrs.
Harley Schock led the devotions
reading from Psalm so.
Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Schock were
appointed chairmen OF transporta-
ton for the next meeting. June rs
to be at the home OF Mrs. Harvey
Earl. Lansing. The group will leave
from Mrs. Tackman's home at $50.
West Side Circle met at the
home Of Miss Mary Thumm. In
the absence OF Mrs. Donald Levitt,
president, Mrs. Cecil Pitman. vice
president, presided at a brief bust.
ness meeting. Mrs. Charles Stokes
led the devotions reading from
Psalm 107.
Nice refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next circle
meeting will be with Mrs. Theodore
Daschner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Honored At Shower

A miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Doris Lindenschmidt was CIV
en- Wednesday night in the alumni
lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall.
Parlor games were the entertain
ment and a light lunch was served.
There were 81 guests, four Of whom
were from Ann Arbor, Mrs. Mae
Swozerland. Miss Lindenschmidt's
sister, Mrs. Bernice Bacon, Mrs.
Bert Ball and Miss Della Bauer, and
Mrs. Eleanor Arnold. Mrs. Linden
schmidt will become the bride of
Staff Sergeant Stanley W. billy,
Selfridge Field. this month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Mrs. Nicely Hostess
to B. B. BuncO Club

Mrs. Arthur Nicely was hostess
to the B. B. Bunco Club at her
home. Thursday evening. Prizes for
bunco were awarded Mrs. Commo-
dore Bensinger. Mrs. Erwin Waldo
and Mrs. Albert Davies. Mrs. Ar
thur Reynolds won the special
prize.
Refreshments we're served and
entertainment OF music was pro-
vided.
The next bunco party will be with
Mrs. Claude Walcott, next Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13

nj present, Charles L. McIntire.
119 n. Adams St., who was from
the class OF 1884.
Miss Edith Z. Lidke, CORE
spending secretary, read a number
OF communications from those
alumni unable to attend Robert
Bisbee, class OF 1910, gave the
welcome to the class OF 1871 and
Robert Gaudy, president of the
present graduating class respond
ed. Gordon Gable, class OF 1870,
gave a verbal tribute TO Mrs.
Almerene Montgomery, high
school English instructor for %
years, who has announced her re-
tirement.
Miss Gertrude Murray. Ypsi.anti
High School faculty mem Der.
spoke in behalf OF the school and
James f. Breakey, Jr., spoke for
the class Of 1915, whose 18th re-
union was the feature OF the
evening program.
Mr.. Davis, with L41lbor OF
witticisms introduced alumni who
spoke briefly. These included Mrs.
w. G. Palmer. Detroit, class Of
1891; Miss Elizabeth TrebllcoX.
this city, 1892 class; Harry Baker,
Florida, 1907 class; Mrs. Carrie
Hardy Smith. this city, former
teacher; High School Principal
Norris C. Wiltse and Superlnten-
dent Chapeile.
The meeting closed with the
o,4SA of 1914 singing their class
song glass e Al" composed by
Mary Holdridge and Donald Bal
ley.
Mrs. Weir was in charge of
table decorations and had placed
vases OF summer cut flow at
each end OF the banquet taoles.
The high school string ensemble
composed of Mary Lou Metcalf,
June Henneke, Elizabeth Roehm
and Pauline Gaudreau, directed by
Leland Randall played during the
serving of the delicious dinner.
An alumni edition OF the Npsi
Sem, high school paper, was is
sued to each alumni present This
is the first time an alumni edi-
ton has been published.
A social hour was held in the
lounge an hour prior to the ban
quet by members of the gradua-
ting class of 1916. Mrs. Lester Mil
Ter was in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Hostesses To Club

Past Presidents Club of the Ypsi.
lanti Business and Profes sional
Women's Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Freda
Warsop. Miss Gnez Graves ard Miss
Marjorie Hiscock at the Warsop
home. Bridge was played and prizes
awarded Miss Mildred Geddes and
Mrs. Mabel Stadtmiller. Delicious
refreshments were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
CLAIRVoYANTs NEEDED

IT REQUIRES a card-reader
who Is next thing to a clairvoyant
In order to head of some Of the
pretty plays perpetrated by skill
full declarers, especially squee7
and lead-throwing end-plays.
the case Of the latter. unblocki
discards to provide yourself a.
exit are usually the vital defensive
factor. In the case Of squeezes.
usually the best weapon to break
them up is the lead Of suit which
destroys communication between
the declarer's hand and dummy at
the crucial later stage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Entertsins Club

Entertalns Clup
Mrs. Carl Furtney entertained
the Vega-J Club at a birthday
luncheon. Thursday. honoring Mrs.
Harry G. Baker. The table was
decorated with centerpiece OF
roses and a birthday cake. The
group presented Mrs. Baker with a
gift. The afternoon was spent So
cially and with sewing.
Or. and Mrs. Frank G. Sayers
have returned to their home at
Richmond, Virginia, after spending
the past two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cox.
Robert E. Sechrest started
Thursday for a business trip to
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark
and their son, c. Townsend Clark,
dined at the Michigan League,
Ann Arbor, Thursday evening. and
heard the carlton recital after.
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher
and family will spend Sunday in
New Hudson with Mrs. Rorabach-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Renwick. to celebrate Fathers Day.
Mrs. Floyd Ring arrived home
Monday from Grand Forks, N. Oak.
where she had visited her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Calendar of Social Events
TO-DAY

Teacher Association picnic 6l3 River
side Park
Baptist Church regular meeting and
luncheon home Frank Huff
Ypsian Ae Faterna Order OF Eagles o'clock at hall IN
n Huron St
Ansley.Mereness Club wRc. o'clock GAR Hail.
Patriotic program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Judith LYNNE Smith

Announcement mas been made Of
the birth OF a daughter, Judith
Lynne, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Smith, Grand Forks, N. D. The
child, born May s. is the grand
daughter OF Mrs. Floyd Ring, this
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Hostesses To Club

DETROIT ms At the re-.
quest OF employees, Chrysler
Corporation today announced that
voluntarily deductions from the
weekly pay checks of corporation
workers will be set aside for pur.
chase OF defense savings bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Music Enjoyed

Mrs. ]. NJ. Giles opened her beau
tiful home, Tuesday evening, to a
group OF pupils of Mrs. Carrie
Breining and Edward Winter, who
entertained their parents at an en-
joyable piano recital. Those taking
part were Inge Heasch, Danny and
Joyce Meyers and Francis Davis,
pupils OF Mr.. Winter, and Don Hoy,
Harold Spears, Joyce Marie Nc
Donald, James Erikson, Shirley
Krohn. Keith Miller. Joan Backus,
Patricia Raymo, Nancy Steere,
Katherine Howard. Ann Winter,
Joy Parish and Betty Giles, pupils
OF Mrs. Breining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13

John Wiles, Los Angeles, Cal,
who has been spending a few days
with his sister. Mrs. Glenn Jordan,
and other relatives in this vicinity,
left Thursday for home. Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Jordan enter
tanned at a family dinner in his
honor. the guests being Mrs.
George A. Wiles. Miss Phyllis, Hen
ry and Louis Wiles. Canton; Mr..
and Mrs. James Wiles, and Mrs.
E. Wilkinson. Wayne.
Mrs. E. D. Moore and daughter
Grace spent Tuesday in Detroit
with Mrs. Merle Hogan.
Mrs. Martha Bacon has returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives In Flint. Bad Axe. Detroit and
Unionville. At the last place she
attended the alumni banquet OF the
high school in which she was a stu
dent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Parenta Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbeg,
Route 3, Belleville. are parents Of
son born Thursday in Boyer Mem.
orial Hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds, six ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
at 40 before s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Daughter Arrives

Daughter Arrives
A daughter. Weighing six pounds,
IL ounces. was born Thursday in
Boyer Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cook, Cross st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13

Joseph Picatello
Joseph Picatello, 81, above, con-
fessed, New York police say, to
the meat cleaver killing Of Mrs.
Rose Siegel, %, whose body was
found in a trunk hidden in a
thicket on Staten island. Police
say Picatello admitted killing the
woman after a quarrel in his New
- York tenement apartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-13
Paul zayandned to Head YnsianH High Alumni Association
Four Methodist Circles Meet For
Luncheons, Annual Reports Given

choir robes aud lay cites and given
to a mission school. Five new
members have been added and
two have been lost by death. The
average attendance was 80 and
the average collection $2.S2. Mrs.
Howard Fanslow. in leading devo-
tons, used as her topic, "The
Discipline OF Freedom"
Hostesses To Club
Mrs, Wendell Barnes and Miss
Mary DeSiatto were hostesses to
the I'VE r Eight Club" Thursday
evening. The party was in the ma
ture OF a surprise on the Misses
Marie Chase and Roberta Van
Voorhees,. Games and ping pong
furnished the evenings entertain
ment. Prizes were won by Dorothy
Davidson and Mary DeSiatto.
Mrs. l.. c. Frank and Mrs. Elsie
Reeves came Thursday from Read.
ing to visit Mrs. Franks daughter,
Mrs. Don Smith. and attend the
Methodist circle meeting at the
home OF Mrs. j. E. Warner. The
circle honored Mrs. Frank with a
handkerchief shower as her birth
day takes place in a few days.
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Reeves re-
turned to Reading Thursdaynight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lalone, De-
troit. will spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Ring.
Mrs. o. ]. Piatt, who is visiting
her niece. Mrs. Helen Whitsell,
will return from Dayton, O., Sun.
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Five great Michigan industrial
areas are S h airing the bulk Of
81. 500, 100000 in National Defense
armament and equipment con-
tracts which have been placed in
the state to date, according to a
compilation recently released by
the bureau of research and statis-
tics of the National Defense Ad-
visory Commission.
At the same time II was revealed
the Michigan total represents more
than so per cent of the aggregate
awards made during the period to
industrial communities situated in
the Seventh (Chicago) Federal Re-
serve District.
The manner in which defense
funds are being spent in Michigan
was demonstrated in the compila-
ton by a breakdown of the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
New Equipment
Added, Old Is
Repaired

Michigan's railroads are girding
TO meet the increasing tempo OF
the nations preparedness program
and against the eventuality OF an
"all-out" military emergency.
On this states railroads will
fall a considerable share of NOV
ing the preparedness burden-in
the corresponding proportion that
this state-wiii- be called upon 10
contribute TO the defense pro-
gram.
To meet the situation the rail-
roads are adding to their motive
power and rolling equipment, re-
pairing like equipment in need OF
repairs and putting their struc-
tural and track plants in first
class condition.
A large share of the many loco
motives and cars which the coun-
try's lines are buying is coming
into this state. Included among
the new cars are types new on the
lines and which have been called
into being by the new designs in
military tanks, trucks, etc, being
turned out by the automobile
plants in the Detroit metropolitan
area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Present Tanning

The states lines are working
closely with, railroads throughout
the country TO prevent any accu-
mutation Of cars at points OF load
Ing beyond the number actually
needed. and like accumulationS OF
loaded cars at points Of destina-
ton beyond numbers that can be
promptly unloaded. II was such
accumulations that caused the
seeming breakdown of the rail-
roads during the World War when
the normal functioning of the rail-
roads was interfered with by the
indiscriminate issuance of priority
orders; and total indifference,
largely by the military If excess
numbers Of cars were being sent
TO loading points. or, when loaded,
TO unloading points.
In addition, Michigan railroad
executives are working very
closely with traffic officials OF the
army and navy departments in
minimizing the danger OF congeS-
tons OF shortages or other handi-
caps in the handling, particularly
out of Michigan. of the military
products that the government is
purchasing from the states auto
mobile and other plants and newly
erected arSenalS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Closer Cooperation

In this connection It might be
mentioned that there is much
closer cooperation between the
various departments of govern
ment and the railroads than In
World War days. High-placed gov
eminent officials have stated re
Gently the railroads are prepared
or easily can be made so; that the
government does not want to run
the railroads in the event OF an
emergency. and that the men who
now run the railroads are much
r1ore competent TO do so than
could he any substitute modified
the midst of grave crisis.
le Government likewise has adj
TIED that, no matter how eff
ciant the railroads are, they
would fall down on the job I'M
less the army and navy depart
n'ent. IN whose behalf the lines
ere expected To operate. cooperate
with soundly developed dove
failing program involving the
mobilization. training. equiping
and the moving of our fighting
men from home to cantonment,
and from maneuver area to the
alter of operations. Such a program
has been developed and together
the government and the railroads
are functioning smoothly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

mounts, ammunition, explosives,
bombs. pyrotechnics and chemical
warfare equipment.
The classification headed all
other materials" includes clothing,
equipage. automotive equipment,
engineers equipment, communica-
tions equipment and machinery.
All of the figures used in
the compilation cover contracts
awarded in Michigan only through
January of this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Michigan's Railroads
Ready for Emergency

similarly are ready for any de-
mands upon them.
1t is generally agreed among
railroad executives that there is
no difference in the handling of
wartime traffic and of peace time
freight traffic. unless it be a
psychological difference. A great
many persons, they point out, are
inclined to magnify both the
volume and the urgency of move
ment of wartime traffic and are
prompted thereby to interfere with
the normal functioning of the rail-
roads by attempting particularly,
to change normal shipping opera
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

for airplanes and equip
ment and for ordnance.
The Grand Rapids Muskegon
area came next. with sizeable or
ders for airplane equipment and
o tn er equipment and supplies.
Principal contracts in the Hills
dale jackson Battle Creek area
were for ordnance, while arms
made up the bulk of
awarded in the Benton
Joseph area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Freight Car Loadings
Approach 40 Peak

NEW YORK, May 17.-Railroad
freight car loadings last week in
creased to $4,000 cars from 1884,
30l in the preceding week, TO the
highest point since last years
peak of S37,651 cars in the week
of October 20. A year ago loadings
were $50 900 cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Supplementary Use

The new equipment is largely
used to supplement. not replace,
existing Michigan railroad equip
ment. The Michigan lines were IN
fair shape, as concerns engines
and cars, before the present emer-
gency. Many cars were out OF
service or in disrepair; but those
in the latter condition were not
seriously so. They had been al
lowed to remain without repairs
because there was no pressing
need for their betterment. Equip
ment in badly advanced state of
disrepair had been steadily sent
10 the scrap heap during the last
s or 6 years. What remained
merely awaited improved times
that would require their return TO
service. As a result Michigan rail-
roads have no great numbers of
near-obSolete equipment. or equip
-u1rut 1T advanced stages or dlsIe-
pair.
Probably more track mdinte-
nance work is now in progress on
Michigan railroads than IN a dec
AIDE Prospective sharp increases
in the numbers OF longer, heavier
and faster moving freight trains
are prompting local railroad man
ayers 10 put rights-of-way in best
poS<ibie condition. There is con-
siderable replacing of old with new
rail. a definite amount of installa-
ton OF larger rail. and much tie
and ballast replacement Several
million dollars are expected 20 be
spent on rights-of-~ay work on
Michigan railroads this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Michigan Gets Half Defense Awards I'm 9TH District

vehicles awarded before last Sum-
mer. plus numerous sub-contracts
which have come in from other
states. have brought the Michigan
total in defense work up TO about
81, 500, 5000 With this huge
amount of work already allotted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Billion Dollars

Direct or primary contracts
awarded 10 Michigan concerns
since last Summer by government
agencies for armament and similar
purposes have now reached an ag-
gregate volume approximating a
billion dollars.
In addition. contracts for army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Sill ,O00.O 900 in contracts awarded
to Michigan firms.
OF this total, S243, 4S1 900 was
for airplanes, engines, parts and
equipment; $147.326.O0o for ord
nance and ammunition; S13,098,-
600 for ship construction and
equipment; $27, $4,000 for con-
struction other than ship conStruc-
ton: and S279,031 900 for all other
equipment, supplies and materials.
Includes Parts
In explanation Of these classifi-
cations, it is pointed out that I'M
der the heading of "airplanes,
ETC." are included planes, engines,
spare parts, equipment, and such
items as parachutes, flying he'll
NETS and special clothing.
Ordinance and ammunition in
cludes guns, artillery, carriages,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Detroit Is Center

The Detroit Industrial area was
awarded in contracts more than
three times the volume Of any
other single area in the Seventh
Reserve District, the report stated.
Ranking next to the Detroit area
in Michigan was the Bay City
Saginaw area, which received large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
City Areas First

While the war load In Michigan.
as it affects the railroads, applies
largely in the larger metropolitan
centers OF southern Michigan, the
anticipated heavy demand for iron
ore has caused the major lines In
the Upper Peninsula TO put them
selves in first-class shape as re-
CARDS both physical. plant and
rolling stock and those roads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Lumber Consumption
Shows t596 Increase

NEW YORK. Nat H. i5unber
consumption during the second
quarter of this year is estimated
at 8,228.000.000 feet, compared
with 7,48S, 100000 feet IN abe first
quarter, according to the report
of the Lumber Survey Committee.
Indicated consumption for the first
six months this year will show an
increase of Is per cent over the
corresponding period last year.
Lumber mill stocks on March 81
last Appropriated $685., DOC, 600
feet, a decline of per cent from
the beginning of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

LET us have faith that right
makes might; and In that faith
let us to the end, dare to do
our duty as we understand it,
Abraham Lincoln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
BY DONNA GRACE

GRAY HAIR, although fash
ionable. will always be a heart
ache for some women. They are
so depressed over the change in
their appearance they even dis
like friends who tell them gray
hair is smart and becoming.
They are not going to have it,
and that's that,
We believe those who are I'M
happy with their natural color
should use tintS. There is
natural tint to correspond with
all hair tones. and every good
hairdreSSer will be glad to make
the right selection for his patron.
Permanent
Tints, as you must know. are
dyes an d cannot be removed
with a shampoo. This, however,
is one of the good features about
them, as those who change the
color expect it TO have some
permanency.
The hairdresSer will advise
one to have a lighter tone than
the natural shade. This first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Smart New Hair Tone VIII Pick Up Spirits

application. even though much
lighter than the natural hair
color, can easily be toned down,
but only a bleach will make it
lighter. and this. over dye, is
not always satisfactory.
1t is possible to use Egyptian
henna when there is only
Sprinkling of gray. The effect is
lovely. too. as the gray sprinkles
turn reddish gold and this,
blended in with the henna tint,
is beautiful.
When there are distinct
patches of gray. do not use the
henna. A regular hair dye is
much better. 1t can be done in
one tone all over the head. while
the henna will turn the gray
patches orange color and the
rest of the hair red or reddish
brown.
Touehups
Dye Is permanent. but one
must have touchups from time
to time. depending on the hair.
Hair that grows rapidly will
need frequent touchups, prob