davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
BoOm I'm the World IS Workshop
&3nnf New North American Warplane Factory
lng Covers Area Equal to Is Football
2Is J. Painted 18-HOle Golf Course Will
cainouflage Roof. Ships to Roll in March

building, $4,000 square feet;
drop hammer building, $4,000
square feet; foundry, $4,000
square feet; paint mixing build
ing. $4,000 square feet; office
building, 8400 square feet.
This gives an idea of the size
Of the building:
The national capitol at WASH
ington is famed not only for its
beauty but for its immensely. 1t
covers 1912 square feet. But
the North American factory
covers about five and . half
times as much floor space as the
capitol building.
The main building will be d.
vided into four units. Final as
sembly of planes will be made
in an area $50 feet wide by $50
feet long-that's about equal to
three football fields-with $50
foot span steel trusses.
The manufacturing section Of
this main room will be SIS by
$50 feet-10 football fields, ESQ
tennis courts. Here will be con-
Quoted all fabrication opera
tons, such as preparation Of ma
terial, fabrication of sheet metal,
wing and center section assem-
bly,, engine installation, machin-
ing, welding and painting.
In the painting section there
will be Is individual spray
booth units protected by fire
proof walls and doors and q
fire extinguisher system. The
warehouse section of the main
room will be la by $50 feet.
Here will be the shipping de-
partment, wood shop, process
sing department and mainte-
nance department.
The engineering department
In the big room will occupy
mezzanine area 800 by $50 feet
merely a single football field
with offices for departmental
heads and the engineering staff.
OF the million square feet Of
space in the entire plant about
700, 900 square feet will be COM
pletely air conditioned. The re-
naming area will take the leak
age from the aforementioned
parts and thus will be semi-air
conditioned. Power for this will
be supplied by four 650-ton CEN
trifugal type compressors, each
with a capacity of $4,000 cubic
feet of air per minute. In the
winter this same system will
heat the plant.
HOPE FOR 3eo-4oe
PLANES PER MONTH
ELECTRIC power will be oh.
tanned from Dallas, but there
will be an emergency service in
the factory itself, consisting of
three 1O00-watt Diesel general
ing units.
AS there are no windows in
the plant, lighting will be all
important. Fluorescent lighting
Of the latest type will supply 28
foot candles of light on all
points of planes under construc-
ton and, where precision work
Is necessary, will supply 40 foot
candles of light.
The plant will be the first
new airplane plant at a new To-
cation constructed as part of the
national defense program. If
plane deliveries begin in March,
it will also be the first new
plant to get into production. BY
the end of 1941 officials expect
the plant to be turning out be-
tween 800 and 400 airplanes a
While the plant is being
pushed to completion, the COM
pany is running a school in Dali
las to train men to take places
in the factory. There will be
$4,000 employees at first, with a
yearly payroll running into mil
It~~~ ~ l-11~~~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
RAFFA m ARMY

FORT THOMAS, Ca, Feb. IL
Mike RATA Of Newell, w. Va,
listed ~ one Of the five best
featherweights in the country,
has traded his trunks for m
army Uniform. Rata, who has
served one year In the regular
srmy In Hawaii, will be allowed
brief furlcushs 10 iii ring en-
gagements.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Bible Society Seeks
$1,000 10 Provide
Military Testamenis
District Institutions
Also to Be Supplied
Under Program

The tragedy of war has necessi-
tated an expanded program by the
century-old Washington City BIZ
bic Society.
On its shelves at its headquarters
at 174s N street NV. are pocket
size editions of the New Testament
some with leatherette backs In
navy blue, others in olive drab.
They are the respective colors of
the sailors and soldiers in Amer
ica's expanding defense forces who
will carry them in their breast
pockets like thousands of their
fathers carried others in the World
War.
To supply these service men and
also hundreds in Washington's hos
pitals and penal institutions, the
society. under the leadership of DR..
w. L. Darby, has begun a.quiet cam
paign to raise $1,000.
Institution Needs Surveyed.
Already, the society is co-operat-
ing to the extent it's financial re-
sources permit with churches of the
city in supplying testaments to the
young men in the new Selectee Army
The churches are presenting the
Testaments to the selectees at a
meeting just before their departure.
Fifty colored men received them at
a church gathering recently.
DR.. Darby, a Y M. c. A. leader
at Quantico, Va. during the World
War, has one presented to him in
! 1917 by his father and it's among
his most cherished possessions.
With regard to the work in hos
pitals and jails, DR.. Darby said he
recently had made a personal in
spection of the city's institutions
and found an acute shortage. Dur
ing the last week, he presented a
total of rs books to Chaplain Leon
ard S. Edmonds at Lorton Re-
formatory and made plans to supply
200 paper backed testaments to the
Glenn Dale tuberculosis Sanitarium
shortly.
In 1851 Languages.
he mace a survey ~ SaluNscl
and Freedmen's Hospitals and the
District Jail and is planning to fill
their needs at the earliest possible
date.
The society will cooperate with
the Lutheran Church Inner Mis-
sion in supplying books at Occoquan
and Gallinger, where the mission
conducts Sunday school classes.
In the near future the society
also will present the Chinese Com
munity Church with a number OF
Bibles and individual books of the
Bible printed in Chinese.
The Washington Society is an
auxiliary of the American Bible
Society, which supplies testaments
and Bibles at cost. The national
organization is supported by vari-
Gus churches throughout the Nation
and during its 125-year history has
issued approximately 800, ,000, 900 vii
umes of Scriptures. Selections and
whole Bibles are now printed by the
national body in 1,o51 languages.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Esperanto Club Plons
To Mark 'Birthduy'

The Esperanto Club Of Washing
ton will begin celebration today OF
International Esperanto Week, COM
memorating the 54th birthday" Of
the international language.
High lights of the week will be
presentation of Esperanto books to
the Public Library at S pm. Tues
day and a public meeting at 7:30
pm. Friday in the Thompson School
auditorium.
At the Thompson School meeting
a playlet in the language will be
presented by the Esperanto Clubs
of Central and Western High
Schools,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Artists Arrange Own
Exhibits in Show Here

Artists of the District WORKS
Project Administration art unit have
arranged their own exhibits in the
exhibition of non-obj elective art now
open to the public at S16 1nde-
pendence avenue S.W.
Each artist has been allowed to
control every operation related to
the showing of his own piece, w. p.
A. oficials say 1t has produced .
"varied and interesting hanging"
The exhibition will continue
through May 10 and Is open from
! 10 . pm. weekdays and from 10
an. 10 . pm. Saturdays.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Course in Nature Study
Scheduled in Virginia

The Virginia Natural History In
Eit1te will conduct Its second an
nual training course for nature
Leaders, at Swift Creek recreation
demonstration center, near Rich
kaond, beginning June 23, Newton
B Dr,ry, director of the National
park Service, announced yesterday.
Limited to rs students with a
minimum of two years Of college
Naining, the course will cover six
weeks, the last week to be devoted
10 q field trip to natural parks IN
Virginia and neighboring States,
Sood and lodging will be furnished
ct cost.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Theurer, 4700
Bayard boulevard, Westmore-
land Hills, Md, who celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Friday. Mr.. Theurer, a
retired baker and native Of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Theur-
er, who was born in Ireland,
are both "A years old. They
have S children, II grandchil-
dren and 4 great-grandchil-
dren.-Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Nov You
AN Own
HOOVER
&, e., s48 50
riss sasr Old eleene,

:::$:3 M Qul Ot0 Sk0hct
poAf xait-phese y toH here
and orange lot 4 denonsf,o
fsoa Of tbi, new Hoover sefias
~ u. hrH sime a . ,peetaiiy
sedseed sries. tstsst design
sstest teststesond eteas
tns abil'ts thai oab Hoover
Dafess.
onshinas,on Offer
speeiai Hsa.sf IiessiHs Tooii
IN kas1A 3os Cleaner il zen
bMsssas .aiy SIS. 50 srd sess .
stt sssanss EsN terms snly
si.pd i vssk. possbfe nserfhiy
M snoll tassrins sksfse
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Personal News
OF Interest in
Rockville Area

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Prettyman have
returned to Rockville after vaca-
ioning in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Dawson
and their children have returned
from a stay of two weeks at Wild
wood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crescen. j. Bride
and their children are at Shady
Side, on the Chesapeake Bay, until
early in September.
Miss Ann Foley and Miss Julia
Foley have returned to Rockville
after a sojourn IN the mountains
near Asheville, N. c.
Mrs. George H. Lamar has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
Evening star., 1941-08-24

ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schley,
In New Jersey.
Mrs. Lucille King spent part of
the week visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wood
ward, residents of Rockville for a
number of years. have moved to
st. George, s. c., where Mr.. Wood
ward plans to engage in business.
Miss Mary Frances Dawson re-
turned a few days ago from an ex-
tended motor trip with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Slattery. Their
journey included q visit to Yellow
stone Park.
Miss Naomi Magruder and Miss
Violet Magruder are back from
Atlantic City, where they spent q
week.
Mr.. Clayton K. Watkins, clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, and Mrs. Watkins spent
several days during the week In
New Jersey.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Linth-
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Mrs. r. J. Sellman
Entertains Sister

Mrs, ]. w. Nelson of Oakland,
Calf, is spending two months here
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross
J. Sellman.
Mrs. Nelson has been entertained
at a round of luncheons and parties
since her arrival.
She expects to visit in Southern
Maryland shortly with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hayden, at Bashford, the estate
of the Hayden family.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Miss Handley Wed
To Mr.. Howell at
Church of Nativity

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Genevieve Neville
Handley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Handley, to Mr.. Herbert
Martin Howell, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Martin Howell, the
ceremony taking place in the Church
Of the Nativity the morning of
July 10.
The Rev. Walter Norris, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Leo A. Mccormick
OF st. Michaels Church in Silver
Spring. and the Rev. Aloysius
O'Connor of st. Mary's Church in
Rosedale, Md, oficiated at the
nuptial mass.
Mrs. Leola Nix presided at the
console organ and solos were sung
by Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean.
Miss Mary Agnes Handley was
maid of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Miss Orrie Mae
Sterling, Miss Patricia Bresnahan,
Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Shirley
Keele. Miss Elizabeth Peake and
Miss Celeste Howe.
Mr.. Robert Howell served as best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. James McLarney, Mr.. Ray
mond Winters, Mr.. Robert F. Hand
ley, jr.; MI. Eugene Kilroy, Mr..
John Looney and Mr.. Francis Nc
Donald. Joseph Holland, 4-year -old
nephew of Miss Bresnahan, served
as ring bearer
The bride was escorted by her
father, and wore white marquisette
and lace made with long train. A
tulle tiara held her veil of the same
material, and she carried a bouquet
of white rosebuds and gardenias.
A wedding breakfast and reception
after the ceremony was held at the
Admiral Club, following which Mr..
and Mrs. Howell left for Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Furs

JANDEL FURS, new to Washing
ton, have the most glorious coll
lection of fur coats Helene has seen
in town. Mink, Persian, silver-fox,
leopard-and every other favorlte
as well. They are styled right. only
the finest pelts are used, and you
get the best for your money. AL
gust sale prices prevail. Willard
Hotel Bldg, l4l2 F ST.
" TINE AND TIDE WAIT
go FOR NO WOMAN" She
cannot rule the course of the sun
nor make the waves turn back
Evening star., 1941-08-24
<>>>>>

ming an elaborate or a simple
wedding whether you want to
pack your gown away in tissue for
future brides in your family or
whether you want something that
can be altered to become your best
dinner dress after the wedding,
you'll find the gown most suited
to your needs there On display
is a satin wedding dress with in
serts Of lace, forming panels back
and front, with long satin sleeves
and lace shoulders-for S25. Others
from 1895 up. They will also
take orders on bridesmaid dresses
and you'll find many to choose
from modestly priced from sl4.95.
Third floor. Bridal wells and
bridesmaids hats in the Millinery
Department, second floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

ANU tUc 70
Just os refreshing os her nome
implies.
Tomorrow night. when tdsor
Selwyn's production Of The
Wookey" hos its world premiere
ot the National Theoter,
Heother Angel will pIoy the
role Of q young Cockney girl
who is fighting her countY's
bottle os q munitions worker.
She vos born in Oxford, ~os
educated in Switzerland, ond
returned TO EneIond TO embark
on theoter coreer. For the
post eight years she hos been
in America, and her lovely smile
is now fomilior TO movie -eoers
everywhere. Most notoble Of
her screen successes ~os her
skilIfuI hondIine Of the feminine
lead in The lnfofmer.
It is not 50 we'll known 'hot
the ehormine stor Of The
Wookey" is on accomplished
dancer. She beeon her theotre
eoreer as O bolIet apprentice
OF the Old We in London when
she vos sixteen.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
DIR. SilVerman
At Fort Bragg

DR.. Meyer M. Silverman of the
Cavalier is now serving as captain
in the 134th Medical Regiment, Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Capt. Silverman has been q Re-
serve officer in the Army Dental
Corps for six years
= Mrs. Silverman and their daughter
Miriam are at their home, 1907 Un-
derwood street NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

icum and their children have re-
turned from a short stay at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Browne and
their two children of Stamford,
Conn, are spending the week end
here with Mrs. Brownies mother,
Mrs. Leigh Allnutt.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

the important little style features
so important in an individually
tailored suit-and will deliver it to
you in ten days. You can have your
skirt gored, bias, pleated or plain.
Your coat can be form-fitting or
the new boxy lounge type. You can
have piped, flap or patch pockets.
You can have high or short
lapel. These are but few Of the
fashion points. And there are
hundreds Of fabrics to choose from.
Prices start at S29.50-for either
. suit or topcoat. 6l3 14th ST.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Of Capt. and Mrs. D. V. Chadwick at
Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Mildred Mohun, who has
been the house guest of Judge and
Mrs. Miller C. Foster. has returned
to her home in Detroit, accompanied
by Miss Lucie Foster Later they
will resume their studies at Mary
Baldwin College. Mr.. Miller Foster.
jr., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. r.
Wingo Hagood, in Spartansburg,
S. c., en- route to Charleston. where
he will enter the Citadel Military
Academy.
Miss Molly Kudlich
Gives Luncheon.
Miss Molly Kudhch entertained
eight guests at luncheon Wednes-
dav.
Mrs. Heber H. Rice has returned
from a six-week visit with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Straughan of Candleton.
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Syme
have returned home after vacation
Ing at Pocono Lake Reserve, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sasscer have
returned home after visit of sew
eral weeks with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Rumsey, at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Nilsson have
returned from a motor trip through
New England. during which they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barrett,
formerly of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Kelley
and their son left Friday for Vir-
ginia Beach, where they have taken
an apartment until after Labor Day.
Mrs. Ackerman Visits
Her Sister, Mrs. Burton.
Mrs. william Alderman and her
grandson, Mr.. Billy Ackerman, are
spending a month with Mrs. Acker-
mans sister, Mrs. Harold A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feilback
and their daughter, Miss Dolores
Feilback, and Mrs. Mary Young of
Pittsburgh are the house guests Of
IAI. dIlu MI ,. ItuSSCll ". Oullk.
DIR. and Mrs Lee Price Calfee en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel for their house
guests. Mrs. Monroe Howard Calfree
and Mrs. James Coleman of Gull
peper, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunnington
have as their guests Mr.. w, w.
Fulton and daughter, Miss Margie
Fulton of Ventnor, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rankin Weisger-
Der and daughter, Sally Ann, of
Crosse Point, Mich, are the guests
of Mrs. Weisgerber's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Edwards. a-~p ass-z-l
Mrs. Gilbert +. Metz, with her
daughter Lillian and son Gilbert,
jr,, of York, Pa, Is visiting her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauriston Hannah. is
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. INLAY
have returned after vacationing 10
days at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Well have left
for a stay at their cottage at Co.
lonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mark and
family are spending their vacation
In Idaho.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Chicago, where she has been since
the latter part of July.
The Major General Commandant
OF the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb are at their re-
Gently purchased place on ST. Mary's
River, over Sunday. They made
the trip aboard Slow Boat, their
trim river craft, and will return
here tomorrow.
The Federal Power Commissioner
and Mrs. Basil Manly had as their
guests last week the formers
nephew, Mr.. Charles w. Manly, and
Mrs. Manly, who were here for a
few days en- route to their home
In Miami, Fla, after spending some
time in the north.
The commissioner and Mrs. Man
y will spend the weekend and
Labor Day at Colebrook, Conn,
where they will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Chenery.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Drisler
Continued From Page D-1.)

of Florentine rose faille and match
ing velvet hat with brown veil. She
carried a cascade bouquet OF mixed
flowers. The bridesmaids wore
lighter rose gowns with matching
hats and carried similar flowers.
Mr.. Derek r. Schoenfeld was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr. William A. Drisler, jr.. of
Wilton, Conn, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Frederick A. Reimers of New
York; Mr.. Enrique H. Reid of
Bridgeport; Mr.. j. Douglas Fair
child of Syosett. Long Island; Mf
Philip L. Hovey Of Bronxville, N. Y;
Mr.. Peter Schaeffer of New York
City and Mr.. Thomas Maderos of
Katonah, N. Y.
Mrs. Schoenfeld was graduated
from Miss Porter's School, Farm
ington. Conn, in 1898. 1t. Schoen-
field was graduated from St. Adams
Evening star., 1941-08-24

School and from Princeton Uni
versity, class Of 1910. He is mem
ber OF the Princeton Quadrangle
Club and Princeton Club of New
York.
They will live in Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

but she can be
beautiful - from
head to foot. if
she goes to EN-
lies. An en-
tire building de-
voted to beauti-
flcation-is THE
HOUSE OF EN-.
lie with
hranphas at the
Evening star., 1941-08-24

what they'd usual
" cost at ROSS
SATURN, the only
place in tow n
where they're sold.
Tomorrow, they're
sale ing" very
pair Of Saks spring
and summer shoes
at one price -
a. nE
Evening star., 1941-08-24

II you " IN t
workm a nship.
style and fabric.
BRUCE HUNT,
I N c., as a
W o m e n S de-
partment and
will make your
suit-cut to your
o W n measure,
Evening star., 1941-08-24

attend q n t s
from the
b e a u tiful
collection of
bridal hnay
at TIL E
p A L A I S
r o Y A L.
w h e ther
yOl're Nlan-
Evening star., 1941-08-24

you may sim
pfify your
shopping tech
n i q u e. Not
only is BRE-
WOOD noted
for superb en-
craving, 1. e.
calling cards,
a n n o u n ce-
ments, invita-
Evening star., 1941-08-24

! ur CO a I.
Nothing will
m a ke you
{ g e l m ore
] u X ur iouS
" h e n the e
" e a t h er
t5lrOs cold
Evening star., 1941-08-24

IS DUT YOURSELF INTO
SAKS FIFTH AVE-
NUE. discontinued FOOTWEAR -.
and buy them at a fraction or
Evening star., 1941-08-24

ucllClOuS loSNo odb
at the breeze
swept oDONNEIL
FARM HOU g z.
They've become IA
nous for their
Plantation Dim
n ers" - featuring
Fried hic ken,
Sizzling S t e a k s,
Country Ham and
Evening star., 1941-08-24
VaCatlOnerS Come and Go
In Chevy Chase Section
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bowling Return
From Wayside; Miss Mary Beach
Is Visiting Her Grandparents

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bowling have
Che after spending several weeks at their
Miss Mary
o. youngstown Ohio is the house grandparents
Mrs. Charles H. Beach
Mr.
trip through New England and Ontario.
Mr. W. Bahan daughter Bathan of Yonss-
town. Ohio house guests OF his
Mrs. J. c. Bathan.
Mrs g. Booth and daughter Nancy Pensacola Fla
the house L. Chappel
N. Little with
Evening star., 1941-08-24
FOOTWEaS

50 90 IVdIubS 10
s22.50). Fenton, Valkyrie, Brevity
and DeSutante lasts-sizes 3 to o.
widths AAA to C. Helene suggests
that you stock up for next sum-
mer and be prepared Just in
case prices go rocketing. Hurry!
S595 is the sale price-and you'll
find shoes for daytime and evening.
1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Back From Mexico

Miss Louise Reed Boyd has re-
turned to her home here from
trip to Mexico City and other towns
In Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

thick Lamb Chops. Vegetables are
served family style-and you help
yourself to all you want. Open daily
and Sunday-from noon until 10
pm. miles from d. C. line on
Marlboro Pike. Phone Hillside Ola.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
THEATER NOTE.

A mony sided person is
Heother Angel. Her pro-
fesslonol achievements os com
edienne and dromotic actress
Evening star., 1941-08-24

ore WE'LL
known to
d e v o tees
o { b o h
stoee ond
s { T e Q n
Her nome,
u n | i ke
m o 8 Z
no mes OF
such Iumi-
nories, is
h g r own.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Helene keeps you posted every Sundoy-on whot
is new-on where to find it-on where to go!
Consult her! She will be delighted to help you.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

- = - - ~ ~
c o M PANY
for invisible
repairs. Runs
q n d snags
c o mpl e tely
e a dicated.
Only l5c for
the first
short thread
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Visit in Kansas

1t. and Mrs. H. w. Gordon. r.,
with their daughter, Miss Barbara
Gordon, have returned to their home
In Arlington from a two-week visit
With 1t. Gordon's parents, Mr. aud
Evening star., 1941-08-24
<>><<>

N FUR BEARING BEAU
TY." Nothing adds more
opulence or richness to a costume
or wardrobe. as does a handsome
Evening star., 1941-08-24
<><>>>

" RoRRoW LIKE A GEN
TLEMAN." Yes, bor-
row q good mans tailor to make
your n1an-tailored suit this fall
Evening star., 1941-08-24

largest ana new
est in Washington.
This is the last
week for summer
rates-so hurry and
enroll! 10 spot"
reducers exercise
or massage, $40. 10
half-hour Swedish
massa &c with steam
cabinet. SIS. u
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Mayhower Hotel and Dodge Hosel.
There are two EMILE JR. shops,
at 528 18th st. NV, and at 5000
Wilson Blvd. in Arlington, Va,
that represent the budget shops,
offering services from soc up. If
you're newcomer to Washington
make The House Of Emile-your
first stop. They will give you your
fall permanent wave, eoiffure, ga
cial. manicure, pedicure. There Is
a health club to slim down your
figure and a chiropodist TO care
for your feet. And If you're in need
of hair goods, transformations or
wigs, there's an entire department,
assuring privacy and the finest
workmanship. Make an appoint
ment tomorrow. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 3616.
>>>><>
/" AT THE END or THE
'''AD DAY" don't bother
to rush home and prepare dinner.
Instead, plan to relax and enjoy the
Evening star., 1941-08-24

young genius
who will make,
design or alter
y ou clothes
at small cost.
Dresses, from
81. Suits and
u untrimme n t ed
coats, tailored