davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
NJ ALICIA nAnr

IRE long ard snast e the hair.
style atustscr seems "a 10 pat
this. shorter losks are hsrY. sf
issst they're weli h<ycnd the s'sGs
e Ming ~srcnsored~ ~ the e>ss
h<auty salcns and yet many .
Noon may t.ae before the ~cmsn
x1th . smoothly come~d lsrGssh
bob ~tli ioos rssse
Hollywood spurred ne Il this
first.hsnd report
The sismor carsssfs scrsnss %
not agree 81 ell One writes thai
most q the stars ere cutting.
Another Gays. Very sew have"
10 ! sst forth 10 round up scms
sscts that name namea
Gloria Swanson had her hair
cut. h three inches. IN New Tors
recently. 10 I'D Norma nLsarsr.
rxampie-ssstin9 women 81 quite
. few occupations are snipptrg u
when they have rsssnn "a value .
auiekls colt. Aises Marble u TYP.
cal the former queen II tsnnis
row directs the civilian defense
physical training program fur
women.
Alice Vas horn with that baby.
FINE hair which leohs lovely ~hsn
you see n eiose. but rarely sssys
m place. With such hair ana such
ph. q snort cut 10 . blssans.
Especially whsn. - IN this eess.
the hair 10 % shapsd and waved
that u ear ~ done IN many ar
fsrent fashicns- whsn thsvs's time
for that
TINE susoar CUT
To DEFENnU
No wonder the clipped contin-
gent In civilian defense hsadquar-
tsrs includes not only Aises buf
also her chief aides. They're EisAr
nor Tenant. famed tennis teacher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

TIS1 ANSWERS
npssw ~ ~ snDuuuo - -
&sanas~ns Dv>nen1 - ~ unooUlnD
pass.
I. ru>a
. sysssy cHaeea.
q No. ~.
= reueA.
q neo1o
= unolna4
Z. bosI1es,
. nsvte1 un1oo.
>. t.~aosho - 49, eleneov>n0
Ten issees ~ ~ Innnro y w>1oo
ard thtehsenn
10 cnsvss Jseunv -
Evening star., 1941-07-13

application for Pa to work this prob
lem out She came through Paris in
1919 while Pa was there - after she
had had successful musical career
in South America and parts of Europe.
Then. under those circumstances of
an American boy and an American
girl in a foreign land. Pa nailed her
down. They were married in Omaha
the following year
Recently they built a home down
in the Blue Ridge mountains OF Vir-
ginia on a ridge across from Month
cello. In the main six-room house is
two-story music room where Mrs.
Watson plays while Pa looks on and
beams. The special acoustics lend to
the enchantment. A guest house was
built with Mr.. Roosevelt particu-
larly in mind; and up the ridge, sort
of resting over both the main house
and the guest house. is a chicken coop
Pa got together a choice selection
of pullets for his chicken coop. Then
Evening star., 1941-07-13

The porter was little taken back.
but he finally admitted that suspen-
ders were holding his pants up.
Take 'em off," directed Pa, "I'll
give you two dollars for them"
Pa is fifty-seven. and in the ordi-
nary course of events in the Army
he will retire at sixty-four. As he looks
at it now, he ought to be a permanent
major general at that time. A Vir-
ginia family, bequeathing its son a
fair-sized wealth. asks for nothing
more than that he 60 far either in the
country's armed service or its states
manship
In this connection, it is secret
ambition of Pas to succeed Carter
Glass as a Senator from Virginia, an
ambition that he may crafty.
OF all the problems, military and
political. that Pa has ever had to
solve, probably the most difficult was
the wooing of his wife. Frances Nash.
celebrated pianist. Here was where
Evening star., 1941-07-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE MAN BESIDE THE PRESIDENT
Continued from poss four

Pas lesson Of patience from the mud
turtle stood him in good stead - just
move along slowly and surely. But
there we're many times when he had
his doubts about it.
In 1911 as young lieutenant out
OF West Point only three years. he
was assigned as aide to the Brigadier
General commanding the Department
OF Missouri with headquarters at
Omaha. Here he met the prettiest girl
he had ever seen. She was just seven
teen, the belle of Omaha's younger
set; her parents were among the
wealthiest of the Middle West Pa was
smitten. How to win Frances was
realistic matter that required strategy
ever more complicated than what he
had been taught at West Point. She
couldn't help but like him, this easy
going. engaging young Southern Army
officer with a glib tongue. But he
was too ready of tongue to suggest
reliability. 1t took nine years Of steady
Evening star., 1941-07-13

he told his friends: Those girls ought
to have a man to keep them COM
pany."
With this in mind he besought
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard to get him rooster of un-
usual sorts. Wickard secured the
country and finally produced mon
strous-sized thing insofar as roosters
go the priced rooster. according to
Wickard, in all the land. Pa promptly
named the rooster Claude.
A few weeks ago Pa had the Presi-
dent as his weekend guest. On a
Sunday afternoon the President, Pa
and Steve Early sat out on the porch
away from the din Of Washington and
Europe. While Pa told his favorite
story about Claude, the rooster
crowed intermittently at the top Of
his voice, the sound echoing back and
forth against the mountain sides.
Listen" Pa enthused, listen at
Claude carry on"
And the President doubled up with
laughter. He always does when Pa is
telling stories.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

'euASH ON PARADE? Not q
IL bad name at all, considering
that these are hash drums. But
what's another name for this dish ?
Hash Supreme or Hash Hur.
rah''? Well, many such names sug.
gesting downright eating pleasure
will come to you when you Try this
dish made with Libty's Corned
Beef Hash.
It's such extraordinarily good
hash. Plenty Of fine tender corned
beef in il! That rich flavor and the
seasonings permeating every bit
of potato because of Libby's spc.
cial way Of blending hash!
We're 90 sure you'll like tive
are offering these marvellous prizes
just to get you to try it. Lots of
prizes .8ll Of them! $S. 90 apiece
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Mere srs the essy rules: / Names

Wsrs srs the essy rules: l. Names
may be submitted on an Entry
Blank or on plain paper. For each
name submitted, attach I label
from Libby's Corned Beef Hash
and l label from any other Libby's
canned meat-or facsimiles there
Of. Stamps and Ior money will not
be accepted in place of labels.
2. Mail your entries to Libby's
Contest Judge, Dept. TW.l7, 2l5
North Michigan Avenue. Chi.
caeo, Illinois.
8. Cash prizes will be awarded As
follows: First Prize 81 900 90; 10
Second Prizes of $4,000 each;
and 800 prizes of $500 each. In
the event Of ties duplicate awards
will be made.
4. Your entry must be original
with you, in your own proper
name, and over your own sigma.
ture with complete address, and
the name and address Of the dealer
Evening star., 1941-07-13
from whom you bought the Libby
Foods. He can help you win.

from whom you bought the Libby
Foods. He can help you win.
S. Names will be judged on the
basis of their aptness, uniqueness
and originality. Fancy entries will
not receive special consideration.
6. Contest closes midnight, July
81, l94l. No entries postmarked
after this date will be eligible for
an award.
Z. This contest is limited to resi-.
dents Of the United States and
possessions. Employees Of Libby,
McNeill 4 Libby, members of
their families, and the advertis-
ing agents cannot compete.
8. The decisions Of the judge will
be final. No entries will be re-
turned or acknowledged. All en-
tries will become the property of
Libby, Mcneil Z Libby.
9. Winners will be notified As soon
as possible after the close Of tho
contest.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

time he has to do anything is on an
occasional public appearance with
the Boss"
Steve's crusade was successful. Pa
was made member of the secretariat
and along with it. promoted from
colonel to brigadier general. In Octo-
Der of last year Pa was given a tenn
porary, present-emergency rank of
major general.
BY general agreement his greatest
contribution to the Presidents welfare
these days is his unfailing cheerful
ness, his wealth of stories, the rare
comradeship that he offers. When they
get down in the dumps at the White
House. as they naturally do every
now and then, Pas good nature and
witty observations come as welcome
relief. After all, he went through an
other lend of the world" period some
twenty years ago. To him the sun will
continue to shine regardless of the in
termittent clouds.
At recent White House reception
the President was terribly tired. He
had been standing up receiving guests
interminably. Pa stands next to him
at receptions and passes along the
names as guests arrive to shake the
Presidential hand. The delegate from
Puerto Rico and his wife came on and
Pa, for the life of him. couldn't think
Of their names.
mfr. and Mrs. Porto Rico," he
announced gaily to the President. The
President had to hold up the receiving
line until he could quit laughing.
Pas father was successful tobacco
manufacturer at Martinsville, Vir-
ginia. Pa was the only child. He had
pony that was the envy of all the
other kids in town. His father wanted
to promote new chewing tobacco.
He unwittingly immortalized Pa
when he fashioned metal tag pic
turing Pa riding the pony and had it
attached to every plug of the then fa-
nous Little Edwin chewing tobacco.
Harry Hopkins ran onto the story
in the course Of his wandefings and
beat a quick return to Washington to
tell about it. Until this day the Presi-
dent, when he wants to kid Pa, calls
him Little Edwin.
"Toks q Letter sr-to Ne"
IA HAS great way Of debating let
tiers to himself to help him remember
something he should do on aparticular
day. He will call in one of his three
secretaries and solemnly write himself
letters for an hour or so. On the day
he is supposed to do something about
one of the letters the secretary will
gravely bring it in and lay it before
him. Whereupon, Pa will. review it as
impersonally as if it were request
of some kind from the outside.
One evening when he and the Presi-
dent were out on public appearance,
the President told him he would like
to see a certain man next day. Pa
stepped by telegraph Office and sent
himself a telegram to give Blank an
appointment. The next day the tele-
gram was duly delivered, the secre-
tary brought it in, Pa studied it for
while and then directed:
Put him down for 1920"
When Pa went up to the funeral of
Louis Howe back in the early New
Deal, he found himself on the Presi-
dental train without a pair of sus-
penders to hold up his Army dress
pants. The porter. who frequently
makes these Presidential trips. came
through the car.
"Whatcha got holding up your
pants? Pa demanded.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
SUCH DELICIOUS HASH!
SUCH A NOVEL WAY 70
SERVE IT! EVERYONE WHO
TRIES THIS GETS A TREAT.

For coid meat plstters 90.
for saadwiches that sstisty. (. d. get
ub6ys rable. .Rsady Nests!
Listed below are many delicious
varieties. Look for Libby's at your
dealers. Each one is q flavor tri-
umph. Time saving; thrifty, too.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

for 800 winners. 10 second prizes
of &lOO. 90 each. One thousand dol.
lars first prize!
Come on. Enter this contest.
You'll have fun and you may get
the thrill Of your lifetime.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
MRS. RACHAEL w. DAY
CHARGED WITH OFFENSES

The Wicomico County States At
torney has caused to be issued 16
warrants charging Mrs. Rachael w
Day, former clerk to the Board of
Commissioners with various offenses
pertaining to the issuing, etc., of al
legged fictitious checks, by means of
which the county stands to lose a
large amount of money. The war
rants were based on the investigation
of the auditors and sworn to by the
President of the Board, before
E. Sheldon Jones, Judge of the
Peoples Court. The warrants have
not been served on Mrs. Day, because
of her physical condition and the
statement of her doctor that service
at this time would be dangerous.
AS soon as the auditors complete
their work and submit formal state
ment to the Board of County Commits
sioners, a complete report will be
given to the public. Any report prior
to this would be incomplete and based
on hypothesis. 1t is believed that the
Interpretations will run up to a
much larger figure than was at first
supposed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elwood L. Waters and Ruby P.
Walters, his wife, from Louis J. Pur-
nell, and wife and others, real estate
at the Cor. of Charles St., and POGO
moke Ave., or Road in Snow Hill.
Consideration $40 &c.
j. Elton Mason from Ocean Bay
Corporation, lots of Ocean Bay
City. Consideration $40 &c.
Lee A. Griffin and Louise G., his
wife, from Amelia A. Parsons, real
estate containing 1.91 acres, more or
less, on the E. side of the County Road
leading from the Ocean City Boule-
ward to the Myers Farm" in the
10th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40
&c.
Harold L. Harmon from Kendall
T. Taylor, 10 ft. strip of land on the
S. E. side of the Grantees real estate,
in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration,
SIS &C.
Jerome Henry Harmon from VIM.
T. Elliott, and wife, real estate on the
S. side of the right of way of the
proposed State Highway leading from
Herring Creek Bridge to N. Division
ST., in Ocean City, in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Samuel Levi CULLEN and Annie
Pruitt, his wife, from Cecil Blake and
wife, real estate on the N. side of N.
Ninth St., and the E. side of Phila-
delphia Ave., in Ocean City. Consid-
Grafton $40 &c.
John H. Gililss and Robins Lee Gil
liss from Edw. B. Gilliss and others,
tract of land containing 2 4acres
more or less in the 9th Elec. Dist
Consideration $40 &c.
Clarence E. Carey and Sadie E
Adams, his wife, from John w. Tin
gle, and wife, lots in 81. E. Evans
Development" in Ocean City. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
John w. Tingle from Clarence E
Carey, and wife, real estate contain
ing 1852 acres, more or less, on the
4. side of a County Road leading
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29

Theo. Purnell from Lewis G. Merry
man, Trustee, real estate on the w.
side of Phila. Ave. & the E. side of
st. Louis Ave., North of Ocean City,
together with real estate on the w.
side of st. Louis Ave-, in Ocean City.
Consideration, 81. &c.
Zadok HI. Cherrix, Jr. from Walter
F. Cherrix & wife, farm on the Coun-
ty Road leading from Snow Hill to
Rattlesnake Landing, in the End Elec.
Dist. Consideration, $40. &c.
Frank G. Marshall from The Horne
Beneficial Lodge No. 1, Stockton, Nd,
real estate in the 9Th Elec. Dist.
Consideration, ST.. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
SOIL BUILDING
RATES ARE NOW
ANNOUNCED

Soil building allowance rates, which
will be the basis for determining max
imum payments which farmers may
earn by carrying out soil building
practices under the 1912 AAA Pro-
gram, have just been announced by
the Department of Agriculture. The
rates will be substantially the same
as in 1941, according to R. o. Stelzer,
Executive Officer for the AAA in
Maryland.
Farmers may earn two types of
payments under the Farm Program:
(D a payment for carrying out ap-
proved soil-building practices, and (2)
a payment for planting within special
crop allotments, such as those for
corn, wheat and potatoes. Rates for
compliance with special crop allot-
ments and other provisions will be an
nounced later. The soil building
rates are being announced now in or
der that farmers may plan now to car
ry out soil building practices under
the new program.
The new program will provide al
lotments on the same crops as in 1941
except that there will be no allot-
ments for commercial vegetables and
total soil depicting allotment.
A soil building allowance is estab-
lished for each farm on the basis of
such factors as the farms cropland,
non-crop pastureland, comercial vege-
tables, and commercial orchards. The
participating farmer may earn his
farms allowance by carrying out ap-
proved soil building practices. Under
the 1912 program, the farms allow
ance will be computed on the basis
of the following rates:
20 cents per acre of cropland not
included in special crop allotments.
Rates of non-crop pasture land,
which will be the same as those used
under the 1941 program.
So per acre of orchards. In 1941,
the rate for orchards was $3.50 per
acre.
81 per acre of commercial vege-
tables normally grown on the farm.
The vegetable rate was $1.30 per
acre in 1941, but applicable to small
er acreage than in 1912.
Included in the 1912 program, as
in 1941, will be special allowance of
SIS which farmers may earn by plant
ing forest trees. This payment will
be in addition to any other allowance
which may be computed for the farm.
The 1912 program continues the $50
minimum payment which may be earn
ed on any farm. The $50 minimum
payment does not include the tree
planting allowance.
While there are only minor changes
in the soil building allowance rates,
officials pointed out that final pro-
visions of the 1912 program when
drafted will increase the emphasis on
conservation and soil building work
on individual farms. Substantially
the same amount of funds budgeted
for payments on special allotment
crops in 1941 will be available in
1912.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29

WISE motorists, looking to the future, are
equipping their cars with the new Safti-Sured
Firestone Deluxe Champion Tire only tire
that is SaftSured for longer non-sLxid mileage by
the exclusive, new Vitamic rubber compound =
Safti-Sured against skidding by the amazing Gear
Grip tread and Safti>Sured against blowouts by
the patented Safety>Lock Gum-Dipped cord body.
Before your Labor Day trip, let US equip your
car with Safti>Sured Firestone Deluxe Champion
Tires. The cost is low with our liberal allowance
for your present tires.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-29
Dealers


Duncan Bros.
POc0mOke City, Md.
M. w. Boston
Pocomoke City, Md.
George E. Young
Pocomoke City, Md.
Bypass Service
Station
Pocomoke City, Md.
Porter's Garage
POcomOke City, Md.
H. Clay Pilchard
PocomOke City, Md.
William II. Merrill
PocOmoke City, Md.
Hillman's Service
Station
Pocomoke City, Md.
Ira A. Hall
Marion, Md.
NJ. Dana Tawes
Crisfield, Md.
George E. Brown
Stockton, Md.
v. v. Beauchamp
Snow Hill, Md.
C.. w. Mitchell
Newark, Md.
E. F. Howard
RehObOth, Md.
E.. M. Ward
WestOver, Md.
E. E. Croswell
Paramount, Md.
jackson & Sims
r. F. d. Princess Anne, Md.
Sterling Bros.
Crisfield, Md.
Testerman's Service
Station
Princess Anne, Md.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Harrison Circle Plans
Luncheon and Cards

HARRISON CIRCLE Of Kings
Daughters are planning . sum-
mar outing on Tuesday. August
8, at 1890 o'clock. Luncheon
and cards win " tl1osSnSsrt k1l9
ment 1t the Brown Cottato.
Any member, who u unable TO
attend, ID asked TO notify .
member Of the COMMITTEES or The
Brown Cottage. before Sunday.
Committee members include
Mrs. John w. Miller, Mrs. VIII
lam Teseder, and Mrs. Harold
Mclean.
MRS. CARL SCHIM1GEL =
confined. to her bed following Z
fall last week, when she was IN
jured rather seriously.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Bridge Clubs Enjoy
Day at Cottage

MRS. MALCOLM WILLIAMS
entertained members of her two
bridge clubs at an all-day out
ing at her cottage, north Of AL
gonac yesterday. Guests ar.
rived before the noon meal,
spent the afternoon swimming
and playing cards. after which
supper was served.
Those who were present In
Guided Mrs. Oscar Watx, Mrs.
Albert Evans, Mrs. Earl Taft.
Mrs. Louis Burk, Mrs. Ethyl
Woolard. Mrs. J. p. McHale, Mrs.
Joseph Schwartz, Mrs. Clyde
Adds, Mrs. Howard Groat, MrS.
Walter Schott, Mrs. Wayne
Adair, Mrs. David Rouleau, Mrs.
Harry Diehl, Mrs. Herman Mil
Ter and Mrs. John w. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are
spending the summer at the cot
tage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Personal shosy
Fefes BrideEI

FAY BRIGGS eaI1
liam Conklin euto4J
personal shower 1nd In -
" last evening III
home on Wasl&iHo ~ VA
honorins Helen TIL
elect. Twenty ffSV ~ ~
present at the sv6
the hostesses used onx
ers Thanked BY pink S ~
candles for table DO
Prizes were won ~ 4
ter Teszner, Betty HelS
troit, and Mrs. +. ~ XoE n
the house prize went o. ~
Steinbrink. NJ y a s;Iss s,' NJ
ldarjoris kederii e.
CARA Fails was azln1l q ~
town guaGk 'S' u 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Mignonette Club
Plans Annual Banquet

MIGNONCTTE CLUB OF st.
Louis Parish will hold its annual
banquet next Monday evening
at $50 o'clock, ut Marten's-On
The-Lake. Husbands Of members
Of the club viii be guests ut the
event.
Those planning to attend are
to eather at the home Of Mrs.
Emil ESQ, Gibbs street at o
o'clock that evening, and trans
port ton will be provided.
Committee IN charfe Of the
event includes Mrs. Lawrence
Trombley, Mrs. Herman Smith
ana Mrs. Clyde Shorter.
GUSTAV GREH and son Al
bert and son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mr1. william Trink
ana schildren Dorothy. Lois and
Billy have returned TO their
home at Pittsburgh. Pa, after
mentioning for ten days at the
home Of Mr.. md Mrs. Charles
0reh Of 1873 Clinton street, and
Evelyn Schinkai, % Smith
street.
RECENT GUESTS Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Pfromm, Wolff
Road, were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
+. Ebeling, Of Waukesan, III.
Mr.. Pfromm. who b undergoing
. rest cure, u making splendid
progress.
/ MARY HARG REAvES,
dau0hter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E3or1resves. will spend the
weekend with q Hillsdale Col
lsge clasEmate, Dorothy Skitch,
1t Hillsdale.
Nh. AND MRS. JOHN ED
WARD HEATING Of Roseville
announce the birth Of q daughter,
born rat ESQ o'clock yesterday
aflsxnoon in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Even Onward Circle
Has Annual Dinner

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE
last evening entertained guests
at the annual picnic, held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wood. After dinner, the guests
enjoyed q boat ride with Mr..
Wood, before settling down for
an evening Of cards.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
George Simms, Mrs. Charles
Wood, Norman Deichert, George
Valentine, and house prize went
to Mrs. Katherine Ruddick.
Last evenings event closed
tn circles activit@s until We'd
nXsday, September 8, when
members win gather for . pot
luck ct the Kings Daughters'
Home, with Mrs. Frederick
Pfronam ~ hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Mial, Q, whose doll Il named
Cynthia; Blanche Henry, Z, with
her baby doll; Nancy Ann Hay,
8; Betty Joyce Morgan, o; Caro-
lyn Lemma, 8, another one tax
ing no chances with the wealth
er, bringing sweaters and bon
nets; Betty White, IL, whose
doll, janice, wore . long blue
dress.
And when It was al over and
you looked back at the young
sters, you knew that each one
had . prize anyway. whether
Il was won in the doll parade
or not.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Girls Fete Visitor
At Afternoon on Boat

BETTY CROMAN, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Croman,
Jr., entertained q group of is
friends aboard her parents
cruiser. thi, afternoon, honoring
Priscilla Ransom, Of Waterloo,
Ia, niece Of Mrs. Robert Allen.
Miss Ransom, who has spent the
past six weeks visiting here, ex-
poets 70 return to her home on
Monday.
Cohostesses with Miss Croman
for he event were Betty Nolan
and Nancy Lewark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
By RUTH SIILLETT

livery woman owes 1t to her.
self to be n attractive and grac-
ious . human being as possible.
But almost every woman owes
it to someone else. too.
A wife owes 1t to her hus-
band to appear at her best even
In her most casual contacts with