davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05

since the departure of the former
Ambassador and Sonora de Boyd.
Also at the Embassy is Senorita
Anita Ramirez-Dupue, who was at
tache there few years ago and has
been on special duty in the Foreign
Office in Panama City for the last
year She returned last week to
her work as attache of the Embassy
and is receiving royal welcome
from many friends here.
The Vice President-electa and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace are motoring
northward from Mexico and are
expected to arrive in Washington
the middle of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace attended the inaugu-
ration of the new President Of
Mexico and have been enjoying the
beauties of that country since those
festivities were concluded.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson have as their
guests their son, Mr. William Jack
son, and two of his friends, Miss
Mary Mary Jameson and Mr.. David
Beatty, Sd, of Warren, Pa, who yill
return to their studies today.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Frank Knox are giving a series
of dinner parties entertaining the
high ranking officers of the Navy
and their wives in small groups.
Mrs Knox also has issued cards for
a tea Friday afternoon, January 10.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

in a fortnight. Sonora Or. Fernandez
Concheso is minister to the presi-
dency, which is a permanent post,
and he formerly has served his
government as Minister to Berlin.
Sonora de Fernandez Concheso
was educated in Havana and has
taken an active part in the social
life of the Cuban capital and is a
tireless worker in civic affairs. The
wly-appointed Ambassador and
Sonora de Fernandez ConcheSo will
add to the social laurels of the i'm
posing Embassy on Sixteenth street,
which the former Ambassador, Senor
DR. Pedro Martinez Fraga, main
tanned during his nearly four years
at this post.
Senor Martinez Fraga has re-
turned to Havana after spending
Christmas and the holidays in New
York.
The newly appointed Panama
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Carlos Brin,
with Sonora de Brin and their son
and daughter, arrived in New York
yesterday and will come to WASH
ington today.
The new First Secretary of the
Embassy, Senor Juan Ehrman-Le-
fevre, who is nephew of Senor
Joseph Lefevre, former and very
popular Secretary of the Panama
legation some years ago. has been
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Open House. Tradition
Observed by Alexandrians
Parties and Receptions Also Mark
Close of Old Year and Welcome
To the New 1941

4-Foowng round of celebrations
the induction of l94 the
house New Year Day
receptions
part celebration of the first day of the
functions breakfast
daughter of Col and Mrs Richard
of Miss Jane Alvey of EdgeWood Arsenal
sister Mrs Edward Rowy
the of their parents Mr. and
Morris L. Horner
reception held by Mr. Russell R. Jamlson and MI Milton
Fairfax a Jamsons home Maple street.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Henry giving
a their home.
home Russell road
Evening star., 1941-01-05

she will remain during the winter
months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bayliss and Mr..
James Harmon motored to Florida
to spend the holiday season with
Mrs. Harmon at st. Petersburg.
where Mrs. Bayliss will remain
through the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard R. Cald-
we'll have also gone to Florida for
the month of January.
Among those returning to their
homes here from visits to relatives
and friends over the holiday week
were DR.. and Mrs. Claude Semones,
back from Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mcfarland, who went to
Green Bay: Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Kerr and their small son, who were
in Clifton Forge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davies, who went to Phila-
delphia; Miss Marjorie Rae, back
from Crozet; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Dodson, who were in Charlotte,
N. c.; Mrs. M. C. Laidlaw, who went
to Toronto with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Blake Laid
law of Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray w. Farrell and their
daughter, who were in New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor T. Winslow,
Evening star., 1941-01-05

who went to Roanoke, and Capt.
and Mrs. Paul w. Thompson, who
were in Pittsburgh.
Among visitors to Alexandria for
the holiday season who have re-
turned to their homes are Miss
Laura O'Neal of Chicago and Miss
Helen Smith of Port Arthur, Tex,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford j.
Holland; 1t. and Mrs. John N.
Boland of Honolulu and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Mrs, Cary Randolph of Martinsville,
guests of Maj. and Mrs. James R.
Werth; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dare
of Cleveland and Miss Gertrude
Dare of Philadelphia, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Dare; Miss
Henrietta Carter of Chester, Pa,
guest of Miss Elizabeth Ramey and
Miss Anne Carter; Miss Elaine Mills
of New York, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sanford; Mrs. T. P. Raiford
Evening star., 1941-01-05

and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Raiford of
Ivor. Va, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawleigh L. Tremain; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Trist Burke of Omaha,
Nebr., guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Burke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T Matthews of New York, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. AtWill.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1)

their place at the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt TOR the third
time. The new Polish Ambassador
and Nine. Ciechanowska were ex-
pected some days ago, but their
arrival has been delayed as has
that of the new representative of
the President of Chile and Sonora
de MicheS. The new Chilean Am
basSador and Sonora de Michels and
their family are expected to land
in New York aboard the Chilean
liner Imperial, the middle of next
week, and will come at once to
Washington. They will be met by
the Charge d'Affairs and probably
one or more of the secretaries Of
the Embassy.
Cuba will be represented by Senor
DR.. Aurelio Fernandez Concheso
who, with Sonora de Fernandez
Concheso and their two children, is
expected to come from Havana with
Evening star., 1941-01-05
for Miami

Mrs. Henry Leibel left January l
for Miami Mr.. Leibel will join
her there January IL and both will
remain at the Shoreham Hotel un-
til February 5.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

MI. anu MIS-. l1eIUeI 1tdy iIlOilli
Haar entertained at tea in their
new home. Presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. c. Randolph Davis,
mother of Mrs. Haar; Miss Helen
Chapman Calvert, Mrs. Howard F.
Clark and Mrs. Francis J. Parran.
Miss Carolyn Macy was hostess for
so guests at an eggnog party, at
which Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss
Lulu Moss and Miss Kyle Barnhill
assisted.
Traditional Breakfast ClimaXes
Lord Fairfax Club Dance.
The New Year eve dance at the
Lord Fairfax Country Club was a
brilliant success, ending, as usual,
with the serving Of an old-fash-
ioned Southern breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Bauk-
hages, III, of South Lee street. were
hosts at a large New Year eve party
and many other homes were lively
until the wee small hours of the
morning as celebrantS gave noisy
welcome to the new year.
Earlier in the week Miss Mildred
Astryke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Astryke of Rosemont. gave
a tea for a large group of friends,
and Mrs. Astryke entertained at an
evening party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Tomlin of Glassboro. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Morris
were among those entertaining at
tea during the holiday week.
Miss Catherine Smith and her
brother. Mr.. William Smith, held an
at-home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Visit
Mrs. Couzens in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs John Carlyle Herbert
Bryant left early in the week for
Michigan to spend New Year Day
and the week end with Mrs. Bryant's
mother, Mrs. James CouzenS, at
| Wabeck, near Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Griffin Of
Fitzgerald, Ga, are occupying the
attractive home of Mrs. John j.
Mcmahon, who left the week before
| Christmas for Deland, Fla, where
Evening star., 1941-10-15

wheat. Even better than bread fresh
baked from wheat ground at the old
mill on the creek.
And it's delicate and lacy and velvety
of crumb as a blue-ribbon loaf at the
State Fair. And-fresh ~ morning devil
Evening star., 1941-10-15

mouse Is deeply concerned about his
love affairs. His song is joyous
one, and his wooing is appealing.
You can soon learn to recognize his
musical notes and initiate them.
The song is especially lovely when
heard at this time. for the singer
puts his whole soul into his offer of
love and devotion.
His mates selects tree with a
natural cavity from 8 to s feet from
the ground. This secret chamber
offers safe retreat and is made
very comfortable by the builder,
Madam Bride Titmouse. who goes
marketing for cottonwood down and
fern fronds for the mattress.
There are from five to seven plain
white eggs laid on the fluffy bed.
As far as we have been able to
ascertain there is little assistance
given the mother in building or
brooding. But her mate is an alert
sentinel and keeps his spouse and
neighbors well aware of what is GO
ing on in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
ANY inquisitiveness on your part
that is too aggressive will be handled
in the age-old habit of titmotse
mothers. A slight explosion seems
to come from the throat Of the fear
less sitter. and the intruder viii find
she has spit in his eye!
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Association Opposes
Lower Milk Standards

The Logan Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association last night opposed
the lowering OF present restrictions
which bar the importation of milk
from areas outside the Washington
milkshed.
After hearing the report of Frank
M. Thompson, who was appointed
at the last meeting to represent the
association at the hearings held
at the District Building, a motion
by Edward BrandStatter opposing
the bill put forward by Representa-
tive Shuttle was unanimously ap-
proved.
. The associations secretary, Ken
meth Robbins, was authorized to
pledge Cooperation in the rodent
control campaign, but vas instruct
ed to point out that placing garbage
In boxes and bags instead of cans
aggravated the rat problem.
Support was given the Parent
Teacher Association of the John
Quincy Adams School in the fight
for resurfacing the playground.
The traffic situation was dis
cussed, but no action was aken.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
In The Aosyags GO o. Loaf OF
Ordinary Whole Wheat Bread

Never before could you get bread like
this. For never before possible-with-
out losing vitamins and minerals to get
Evening star., 1941-10-15
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Now here is cousin of your little
friend the chickadee you should
meet. His manner is less aggressive
and he takes life more seriously than
black cap. His rather unusual
markings made 1t quite easy to
recognize him.
This titmouse has territory that
takes in the mountains of Southern
Arizona and Southern New Mexico
and south through Mexico to Guer-
zero, Oaxaca and Veracruz.
Though this titmouse can boast
of a length of inches, he is so
stockily built he appears to be much
shorter. The black bride, the black
crest and large central deep gray
patch also tend to give him a squat
ty" appearance. The plumage Of
plain deep olive gray, shading to a
much paler color underneath. is a
pleasant contrast to the deep, black
of the bride. The crest lends an
air Of excitement to his appearance,
and his white cheeks give him the
CHEEKY expression of . little man Of
afnuence.
Small companies OF 20 or more
are usually seen together. They
apparently are overjoyed when they
have a SnoWStorm, At this time
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Natures Children
Bridled Titmouse
(Baeolophus wollweberi)

they are more talkative. How they
love to frolic and frisk from tree to
tree, carefree and happy as they
search the bark for hidden insect
eggs.
At intervals each little bridled tit
mouse will stop to announce his
name and then listen to see If there
may be an answer from a neighbor
busy in another tree. Often there
is. This habit gives us ample op-
portunity to become familiar with
the sweet and pleasant greeting and
also to locate the winter guest. ,
During the spring days the tit
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Southern Homeopathic Medical AS
sociation and the Pan-American
Homeopathic Medical Congress, in
convention at Louisville, KY, on
November /, and g. DR.. Gusts
will speak on the Post operative
Care of Surgery Gases"
Evening star., 1941-10-15

Salem. Mass. where it will base for
the survey. The plane has been
altered to carry the large camera
which shoots through the bottom
of the fuselage.
officials of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey said the plane would take
photographs of the Maine coastline
in preparation for making Govern
ment maps
The plane recently few from
Alaska where it was employed dur
ing the summer photographing the
Aleutian Islands area.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Plane Here 10 Prepare
For Survey Of Maine

Equipped with a special nine-lens
camera. a twin-motor Coast Guard
seaplane arrived here yesterday at
Boiling Field and was being pre-
pared for an aerial survey along the
Maine coast under supervision of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The ship. a ply 5. is enroute 70
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Homeopathic PorIey
To Hear Dr.. Custis

DR.. J. B. Gregg Gusts, 1852 Co.
lumbia road NV. will deliver an
address before members of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
St. Luke To
Break Ground
Drive Toward
$500 For Fund

The pastor, the Rev. l.. B. john
son. who has just returned TO st.
Luke as pastor for another year,
announced this week that the
ground breaking ceremony for
greater ST. Luke church TO he
erected on the corner Of LaBelle
and Trumbull. will take place Sun
day. Sept. IA at $3.50 pm.
THE news of this epic event was
hailed with great enthusiasm by
the members and friends of the
church." the Rev. MIR. Johnson
stated. "For twenty years this con-
fregation has been worshipping in
little frame building, which is
and has been inadequate in every
way. Therefore. everyone feels
that II is high time for st. Luke TO
take her rightful place in this com
munity by erecting a church
building which will AFFORD adequate
facilities for the dispensing OF re-
ligious, civic and social activity OF
the church"
With the cooperation OF friends
the church raised s2,093.96 for
building fund last conference year.
For this marvellous achievement
the pastor and officers OF the
church are very grateful. and are
asking every member and friend
to be present Sunday at which time
they hope to raise $500. the approx
innate cost of excavating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
St. Paul AME

The Rev. L. p. Powell preached
Sunday morning TO n large audi
ence. Music was rendered by the
Senior choir and chorus. Among
the visitors present were Mrs. AL
berta Johnson OF Chicago. Mrs. Tu-
lane OF Washington. DC, Mrs.
Lena Woodfall and daughter OF
Grand Rapids.
At 3 pm. the Rev. George W.
Rivers of John Wesley church
preached an installation sermon
for the Altar guild. Music was fur
nished by John Wesley Senior
choir. Pastor had charge OF the in
stallation service.
At 7:45 pm. Seab Carpenter.
student OF Clinton college, Rock
Hill, SC. delivered the sermon.
An Offering was taken TO help him
in his school work.
Sunday morning. Sept Z the pas
tor will preach on THE City That
Voted Jesus In" Holy communion
will be given.
At 7:45 pm. his subject will be.
New Creature"
Adults as we'll as children are
invited TO attend our Sunday school
at 9:45 am.
ST. Paul invites friends out TO
see and hear our new pipe organ,
next Sunday.
Addie Thompson Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
O.E.s. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ii-srATED MEETNG-1u
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK erd Wednesday, WORTHY Ma
tron-Mrs Alphrets Williams s1s Trowbrdge. To- stsoi'
Worthy PafronMr. Richard Whta bsf Tnlmnnt Seeretnr
Mrs. Viola PERU, Sc Leland. Te 1-s7e2.
BATHSHRBA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED MEETING-lst Friday
DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. worthy MatrOnMr Leah Mar
tin eI7 Garfield, Apt Tc. 1867; Worthy ParonMr '. A.
Bristol 1851 Csmpau. FL 1885, Secretary. Mrs. Carrie
Riley, lses Parker ri. 77eS
GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 1f-STATED MEETfNG-ln Wed
nesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday Worthy haron-
Collins 60 eSth. $500; Worthy PntronMr
Robinson. Evaine 1850, secretaryHrs
Lula Hendley 1880 Klnger
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. a1-STATED MEETING-fnd FRI
dsy. DEGREE WORK fk Friday. worthy Msrcn-mrs Mar
a Cameron. esb Eliot Apt 5sl Ie 2to5si Worthy Patron
Mr. Heywesa CAN'T 500 Hartford II t;sse' seeresAry
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO es-sTATED MEEIIsG-in Thurs-
day. DEGREE WORK rd Thursday. WORTHY Mston-Mrs.
Wie Ausun e0s3e Hfehedaie, Acting WORTHY PstrenHr.
Richard whe TnImsn, secresry-nrs. Gladys Hard
wick soil Ckese. n oSSk
ST. AGNES CHATTER NO, ss-srAvED MEETNe-fst wednes-
day. DEGREE WORK an Wednesday worthy Matcrn-.
Ma Elizabeth Logsa eeil ssh. IT, essfs. worthy Patron
Mr. sim Flood Hartford, secresy-Mrs. Lorraine Tai
bot $50 Bicycle, IT, 5-oe7e.
CirsTONE CHAPTER NO. n-sTATED MEETING-fnt Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK an Thursday. WORTHY Hsron-mra
Mathews. ees2 W. szss, Worthy Patron Rev
Yoy6 Harris 1s7 McDcurs W. ss5ss Seeretaryurs John
me n. Hnl s71 Hsdiscr- Fl sss7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Leaders ToReport
Defense Findings
Seek Potency For
Executive Order

Plans are afoot TO stage a huge
public meeting by the March-on-
Washington Committee in Chicago
on Sunday. Sept. IS. for the pur-
pose OF making a report to the ma
tion In the midwest. The meeting
viii. be under the auspices OF the
Chicago division of the March-on-
Washington movement. whose local
director is DR.. Charles Wesley Bur-
ton.
Speakers on this occasion will
include A. Philip Randolph, nation
al director OF the March-on-W sh-
ington committee: Walter White,
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Color
ed People; Lester b. Granger, as
sistant executive secretary OF the
National Urban league; NJ. p. Web
ster, first International vice-presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood OF Sleep
ing Car Porters and a member OF
the Presidents Fair Employment
Practice committee: Earl b. Dick
erson OF Chicago's Aldermanic
board and also member of the
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tice committee. An invitation has
been sent TO Mack Ethridge. chair
man OF the Fair Employment Prac-
tee committee TO address the meet
ing.
This meeting will be a part OF
the program to mobilize public SEN
timent behind the Presidents ex-
ecutive order and the Fair Employ
ment Practice committee TO ban
determinations in National Defense
on account OF race, creed, color or
national origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
NORTHWEST DETROIT
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dunvar and
daughter. Ernestine OF Greenlawn
will be in Gary. Ca, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy OF
Smile road are receiving congrat-
ulations from friends. An S-pound
baby boy was born to Mrs. Murphy
Aug. Is in Trinity hospital.
Raymon Johnson of Chippewa
and L. Neal OF Bethlawn just pur-
chased a new car to please girl
friends. Lucille Fouter and Grace
Spurlock of the west side. They
left for a ten-day stay in New York
and Chicago.
Mrs. +. Smalls OF the Eight-Mile
road district spent the holidays in
Pittsburgh, Pa, with relatives aud
friends.
The Unity class met Wednesday
at the Urban league from z to 3
pm. Mrs. G. Frederick Is teach
er.
Ralph Mottltr of New York is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellison
OF the Eight-Mile road district.
Miss Susie Mae Settles Is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
She is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Powe OF Westview street.
Ferndale.
Mrs. C l.. Anderson OF kentucky
stree was operated on Wednesday
Aug. 81 in Battle Creek Sanitarium
hospital.
Miss Ora Ayers OF Guthrie. Okla,
Is guest Of her brother and sis
Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Woodside
have returned from Cincinnati
where they visited friends.
Mrs. Emmaline OF Chicago Is
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Finch.
Miss G Green OF Chicago Is IN
the city as guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Okee OF Griggs street.
Mrs. w. S. vann OF Gadsden. Ala,
are guests Of her brother and sis
MIR. and Mrs. ]. P.
Phenisee.
Mrs. Annie Louden OF Philadel-
phia Is visiting her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. william Brown and Mrs.
Lucy Jones of Ferndale during
which time they visited Windsor
and Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Louden
was honored at breakfast on Belle
Isle Aug. 30 given by Mr.. and Mrs.
erly Davis. Springhill Farms also
provided pleasure for the eastern
visitor.
The Rev. william II. Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

district superintendent. will be
guest speaker at mammoth mass
meeting held at Berea Methodist
church on LaBelle street Sept. at
3 pm.
Among the prominent citizens
who are expected to attend the ban
quet which will be sponsored by
the Millionaires at an early da G
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Hall. Mrs. Queenie Tyner OF ST.
Paul. Mimi: Mrs. r. W. o. Mack,
Mr. and Mrs. Huther, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hill. Mrs. A. Coklow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mason. Mrs. Naomi Lamohoo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Powe. The
president warns that all those who
break the rules by smoking or
drinking will be denied seats.
Waverly Davis. Springhill Farms
also provided pleasure for the
eastern visitor.
keystone Company
Pure Sea Turtle OIL Cream. GLOW
er's Mango Hair, the Best st.
Comb. MT Brown and other shades
Of face powder. A Sure Corn Cure
with community references; Black
Cat Incense, Red Hot; Dr. Welters'
Tooth Powders for gold teeth and
bleeding gums. over Night Bleach
Cream Soap, Indigestion Knockout
does the work In ten minutes. ]. L.
Bryant, SEQ Eight-MiIe road, agent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

The story OF Cinderella holds
special place In the hearts of wom-
en-. for every woman in the wide
world has dreamed OF being trans
formed from her everyday SELF i'm
to gay. glamorous person. There's
always Prince Charming in the
picture. a gallant lad who Is won
on the spot by Cinderella's beauty
and charm. The fairy-tale Cinde-
rella story Is a bewitching one. but
no more exciting than the Cinde-
rella stories which happen in real
life. However. the magic wand that
transforms ordinary girls into
glamour girls isn't a wand AZ ALL
II is merely good sense applied 10
the problem OF making the most OF
oneself. That's beauty-and that's
the beauty OF IL.
a modern Cinderella story IS the
case OF the Missouri twins. ages 2S.
who were whisked TO New York by
a national magazine 10 be stars in
194l version of the Cinderella
story. when they boarded train
in Missouri. they were girls who
had just let themselves go. Hair
drab and arranged carelessly. skin
with much TO be desired. postures
slouchy. clothes wrong and unflat-
tering. hands uncared for. They
were too thin. listless. and looked
ten years older than they really
were.
When they returned to their
homes after six weeks Of expert adj
vice. exercise. food and beauty
treatments. they were alert. charm
ing women, pretty as their maya
zine pictures. Their hair shone
from brushing and correct sham
pooling. their complexions were
clear and alive. they stood straight
and proudly in their simple. we'll
cut clothes.
or course. most OF US aren't lucky
enough 10 he glamorized by the ex-
perts az no cost to ourselves. We
have 10 do II at home and as in
extensively as possible. But II can
be done. it is done every day.
The first step is to take a good
look at yourself in mirror--pref-
erably full length one. Is that
girls who looks back at you the
incest possible? Is she the girl
who will make your day dreams Of
love and romance come true? II she
isn't. don't despair - but do get
busy and do something about It.
You might judge the girl you see
in your mirror by such yardstick
as this:
Is she as clean as soap and wa
ter can make her--as clean as
blue sky washed by rain? Is she
neat? Dress pressed. stocking
seams straight, shoe we'll cared
for? Is her figure all that 1t should
be? Is her hair shining clean and
arranged in the most fattering pos
sible way? Does she sit and stand