davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
EDITOR OF GEORGIA'S
LEADING DAILY TAKES
1ALMADGE TO TASK

I
| Continued from page IL
knows such charges are unworthy.
He said a man who would make
such charges was a hypocrite hid
ing under a shadow for the purpose
of stealing.
well, I don't use such strong
language.
It's pleasant to have the COVER
nor say it.
THE REAL TRAGEDY
THE governor, as l often have said
here, knows there is no such issue
"As 1 have said here before, he
created the issue, never expecting it
to be more than whispering cam
paign He was blocked by the char
, acter Of the men on the board of re-
gents.
He had Intended it for possible
use against Sen. Richard B. Russell
For some months his purpose was
to run for the senate.
"The popularity of lend-lease and
then the coming Of the war with the
attack on Pearl Harbor, made mad
visable any campaign against a pop
ular senator with a splendid record
Of cooperation in the war effort.
$50, he took the issue into the
governors race.
1T Is a real tragedy.
"The governor said a year and a
half ago that only hypocrite would
try to use a racial issue in Georgia
He said at the same time any
man who brought forth such an is
sue was committing a sin of the
! deepest dye.
HE said only these few months
ago that any man using the r. y,
issue was hiding beneath a shadow
for the purpose of stealing.
Now he comes forth with such
an issue and his own words of sin
and 'hypocrite' condemn it.
"The danger is, the greater trag-
edy is, that some of his men in
their zeal to do a job, have been
urged on to try to create incidents
of violence involving some Negro.
That makes it the worse affront.
Georgia doesn't need all this
prejudice. The south knows how to
handle this question and will handle
it without violence if the governor
and his more fanatical supporters
will quit stirring it up.
THE REAL ISSUE
"There are the real issues Of this
campaign. They are plain to all.
They try to cover it up by try
ing to attch former Gov E. D. Riv-
ers to it. They attack Atlanta news
papers and newspapermen, never
mentioning that "a weekly news
papers are supporting Ellis Arnail
las against 10 for the governor.
Newspapers and newspapermen
are not the isue. The newspapers
print into news and men and events
make the news. Newspapers don't
make or unmake elections. They
merely present the news and issues
for the people to read. They can
editorially, support a candidate and
advocate his cause. All people, and
newspapers, should have opinions,
pro and con.
The issues are important.
Men are dying in the Solomon
: Islands in our present most import
ant battle.
Il do not think they are dying to
maintain the sort of issues which
Gov. Talmadge advances. 1t is not
, even good patriotism, with the ex-
ample of India before US, to try and
stir up racial hatreds and violence
just for votes.
Think it over calmly. !. and ask
yourself if men are dying in the
solomon Islands, and in Alaska, to
perpetuate the sort of government
and issue which the government cf-
fers? hat about your own boy and
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

A workshop conducted by Miss
Bessie r. Jones analyzed problems
OF the community-related school, i'm
the nine week summer term OF
Hampton Institute which ended ON
Aug. 81. Above Doxey A. Wilker-
son Of OPA, consultant for the
workshop. is shown discussing war
time consumer problems with some
of the students. Hampton Institute
Photo.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Many homes break up from lack Of
children and contribute to the amazing
American record of one divorce for
every Ave marriages. Unhappy wives.
chitdiess due TO a vitamin-de6cient 6nc-
tioRal weakness, may now enjoy the de-
sSfes and activities Of Natures most
wonderful ereation-a normal, fully de.
Veaoped, vigorous woman
] Sensational clinical tests demonstrate
NA~AL ~ suiaAanin- -da6c;>ns :~>asAz<,~> .
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

National Advertising REPRESENTATIVE
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. INC,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City, Phone MUrra,
Hill 2-5452. Ray =, eek. Manager
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Continued from page IL
knows such charges are unworthy.
He said a man who would make
such charges was a hypocrite hid
ing under a shadow for the purpose
of stealing.
well, I don't use such strong
language.
It's pleasant to have the COVER
nor cav II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
He's Japs' Prisoner
So Suit Is Called Off
Times stan Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 11.-A
federal court hearing was called
off today because the former presi-
dent Of the concern involved is
informed by the Jspa-
neSe.
The case. a civil suit 10 dis
solve the Argo Milling Company
of Charlevoix, was continued in
definitely by Federal Judge Fred
M. Raymond when he was in
formed the defendant could not
be served with a notice of the
suit. The case probably will be
resumed after the war.
POLITICAL ADVERTisEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Traffic Fine Director Loses

LANSING. Sept. 11.--Midland'S
conscientious objector to traffic
regulations. DR.. Kenneth Mckay,
might as we'll embrace his fate
and pay that dollar for overtime
parking. the Michigan Supreme
Court said today after it denied
McKay's appeal hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
COP May Pick
Judge Carr for
Justice Race
r,m,. stan oorry,poodeui

LANSING Sept II, - Circuit
Judge Leland w Carr of Lansing,
one Of the states most respected
mriStS. probably will be drafted
by Republicans this month as a
"nonparuSan' candidate for the
Supreme Court IN the November
election. II was indicated today.
Politicians have learned with
astoniShment that the voters are
TO choose a justice this fall cleo
ton because the Supreme Court
election usually comes IN the
spring. Untll this week not a
single candidate had been dis
cuSSed
TEMPORARY CHOICE
Many leaders IN both parties
had forgotten that Justice Ray
mond Starr was appointed 10 the
high bench a year ago last April
10 succeed Justice Thomas NJ Nc
AlhSter. and that the appointment
runs only until the following
general election
Although the Supreme Court Is
now nonpartiSan, candidates are
nominated at the state political
conventions.
Democrats will renominate jus
tice Starr who was state attorney
general during the administration
Of Gov. Frank Murphy The Re
publican movement 10 draft Judge
Carr has gained m o m emit U m
throughout the state
GRoESBECK APPoINTEE
Carr was an assistant attorney
general for seven years prior To
his appointment 10 the circuit
bench in 1921 by Governor GroeS-
beck. An outstanding judicial
authority. he has had fewer re-
versals from the Supreme Court
than any present judge.
Annually. law students have.
focked to Lansing before each bar
examination 10 be coached by
Judge Carr.
He set historic precedent in
1910 when he held that unem-
ployment benefits Of 81 ,5OO,O 900
should be paid TO $4,000 Chrysler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

who were thrown out
OF work because other thousands
had STRUCK. This opinion was APP
pealed by the Chrysler Corpora
ton and was upheld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Tor B,"Wtamin Bloom 1

Kroger's CLOCK BREAD is
quaIity-tested for delicious flavor.
overturned TO assure freshness. Best
Of all, its Thlron enriched with
vitamln b., the vitamin contrib
uting TO ready energy; Niacin,
another B vitamin essential TO an
adequate diet; and Iron, the food
mineral needed to make good red
blood. And remember, Thiron-
enriched bread is no more fattening
than ordinary white bread. Money
Back GuaranfecU
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Miss Calhoun
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Becker
Mrs. Wallace Yafer
And Daughters at
Ne,v Haven Rites

The marriage of Miss Mary Cliff
ford Calhoun, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Caldwell Calhoun of
New Haven, Conn, to Mr.. Edmund
Louis Becker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Louis Becker II of Water
bury, Conn, and formerly of this
city, took place yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by DR..
Robert S. Flockhart in st. Thomas
Episcopal Chapel at New Haven.
Attendants for the bride were Mrs.
Wallace M. Yater of this city, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, and her
daughters, the Misses Millicent and
Stephanie Yater. Mrs. Yater was
matron Of honor and the Misses
Yater flower girls.
Mr.. Becker had his father as his
best man. His ushers were his
cousin, Mr.. Howard Smith of
Chatham, N. j., and Mr.. Donald
Rogers of Waterbury.
After the wedding reception was
held in st. Thomas parish house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker, on their re-
turn from a wedding trip to the
Catskills, will live in Binghamton,
N. Y.
Mrs. Becker attended the Day
School for Girls in New Haven and
was graduated from Vassar College
in 194l. She is a member of the
New Haven Junior League. Mr..
Becker studied at Wooster Prepara-
tory School in Danbury, Conn,
and was member Of the class of
1941 at American University. He
is now employed as an engineer for
the Link Aviation Decise, Inc, at
Binghamton.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Miss Willard,
DR.. Perry Wed
AT D. G. Rites
Couple VIII Make
Home on l Street
After June IS

Miss Dorothy Marie Willard,
daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-. Albert w.
Willard, became the bride of DR.
John Perry Miller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller Of Lynn, Mass. at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev
Frederick Brown Harris offlciated at
the ceremony which took place at
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The bride was preceded to the
altar by Miss Louise Fagg Of Green
vile, Tex, and New York City, who
was her maid Of honor and only
attendant. Miss Fagg wore frock
Of navy blue with q corsage Of tai
isman roses. Before the ceremony,
she acted as soloist.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a dress Of pale blue
q hat of the same shade, and q
corsage of sweetheart roses and
delphinium.
Mr.. Frederick W. Miller of New
York, brother Of the bridegroom
acted as best man. The ushers were
DR.. Eugene Oakes Of New Haven
Conn, and Washington and DR.
Edward S. Lynch Of Ames, Iowa
and this city.
DR.. Miller Is Professor
OF Economies at Yale.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. DR.. and Mrs. Miller will
make their home at 1922 I street
after June IS.
The bride, q graduate Of Wellesley
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Chi Omega house party next week,
and Miss Ferry will spend the week
of June S at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house party on the Severn
River.
Miss Bond to Spend
Part of June In Quebec.
Miss Margaret e. Bond, who was
named Miss Maryland" In the an
nual beauty contest at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland last week, will
spend part Of June in Quebec. She
will represent the Maryland Chapter
of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the ma
tional convention of the sorority in
Canada. Miss Bond Is a newcomer
to the Bethesda communities. She
and her mother came here about a
year ago from Massachusetts, and
are living on Drummond avenue.
When Miss Bond returns from
Quebec, she will continue her college
work during the summer session.
Ollc lS Idhlil6 CllC plC-lCSd1 IooiS Sc'
Miss F1avia Lee, who has been at
the University Of Idaho for the past
year, is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lee, in Occur d'Alene and will not
be home until June IL. Her sister,
Miss Mary Madeline Lee, who has
been teaching in one of the Idaho
schools, will join her parents in
Edgemoor tomorrow. Miss Lee and
her sister are daughters of Judge
william E. Lee and Mrs. Lee, who
were residents of Idaho before con-
ing to Washington.
In Saratoga, N. Y, Miss Eleanor
Lee is entertaining her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic P.
Lee, over the week end. Miss Lee is
a member of this years graduating
class at Skidmore College. She will
return to Edgemoor with her parents
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

MISS anne hathaway CdIIle llOillc
from Finch Junior College yesterday
and brought a classmate with her
Miss Mary Alice Finch of Houston,
Tex. Miss Finch will be here about
10 days and with entertaining for
her and assisting in the plans for
Miss Sarann Keller's wedding on
June 13, Miss Hathaway has busy
week ahead of her. Miss Hathaway
is to be maid Of honor at the
wedding.
Miss Caroline Gould
To Return Next Week.
Miss Caroline Gould has finished
her second year at Cornell Univer-
sity and is now visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Norman Barrett in East
Greenwich, R. I. She will return
to Bethesda next week and will work
in a drafting Office in one of the
defense agencies during her vaca-
ton. Miss Gould is studying archi-
lecture at Cornell,
Miss Pauline Gish, Miss Susie Lee
Rubey, Miss Patricia Ferry and Miss
Barbara Ames, all students at
George Washington University, are
also taking short vacation trips.
Miss Gish went to Ann Arbor, Mich,
last Thursday and was present yes
terday when her sister, Miss Lois
Gish, received her diploma from the
University of Michigan. Tomorrow
Miss Gish and her sister will go to
Chicago to visit another sister, Miss
Eleanor Gish, at the University of
Chicago and they will also spend a
week with their grandparents in
Columbus, Nebr., and their grand
father in Kansas. They will return
to their home in Somerset June Is.
Miss Ames went to Capon Springs,
w. Va, for a short visit and will
join her sorority sisters at the Chi
Omega house party in Prince Fred
erick, Md. for part of the week.
Miss Rubey will also attend the
Evening star., 1942-05-31

College, received her master OF arts
degree at George Washington Uni
versity. She has studied at st.
Hugh's College at oxford University
and at Cambridge University. She
has recently been residing in New
York.
DR.. Miller, professor of economics
at Yale University, is now on leave
OF absence as consultant to the
ONCE Of Price Administration. He
received his A. B. from Harvard
College In 1882 and his Phi. D.
from the same university. Before
going TO Yale in 1889, he taught
at Princeton and Harvard Uni
yerSities.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Max S. Rosenthals
To Observe Jubilee

Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Rosenthal,
who have been residents of Wash
ington for so years, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary on
June 5. They will receive informally
at their home on June 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal will be
assisted by their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Rosenthal, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Rosenfeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gutenberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Leyitan. Il
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Miss Grubb Bride
OF Mr.. Vernon

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Vir-
ginia Grubb, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude A. Grubb, to Mr.. VIII
liam Vernon Kenestrick Of Wash
ington, son Of Mrs. Sherman Kene-
strick of Kendallville, Ind. and the
late Mr.. Kenestrick, took place May
% in the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. J. Herbert Garner offlciat-
ing at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

LUNCHEONS. the weekly feature
of the PAIL MALL ROOM in the
HOTEL RALEIGH You'll feast
your eyes on colorful summer fash
ions, modelled by stunning manne-
quins. You'll enjoy the famous
dance team which entertains dur
ing the intermiSsions. There are
always celebrities galore in the au-
dience. There is the fine music
ing" by Bert Bernath and his
orchestra with Marty Rubin and
Russ Cullen who sing enchanting
refrains So bring your guests to
the HOTEL RALEIGH. Luncheon
tariff is only sl00. Make your
reservations early. Call Mr.. Arthur
MA, 1910,
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Miss Suzanne Cissel
To Be Fall Bride
Of DR.. HOrStman

Mrs. John Floyd Cissel an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Suzanne Cissel, to
DR.. Harry A. Horstman, jr.
Miss Cissel is a graduate of the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart of
Washington and also of Rose
mont College, Rosemont, Pa.
DR.. Horstman attended George
town University and is a graduate
of the Georgetown school Of
medicine. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Horstman Of
this city.
The wedding will take place
early in the fall.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Bethesda.L Lo,Uer Montgomery County
College Girls on Vacation
Make Social News Till Fall
q Nearly All to Take Jobs TO Help Win Var.

girls home for their
ons the their gog and conns will make social until
they return to college next fall
worko do what
aplane Baltimore One girl will work aerial
studied making college, several going farms
Middle factory.
vacation will all be given to work and some
planning few days of pleasure before they settle down
to he activities of the
Evening star., 1942-05-31
HALF A LOAF"
-
"HoK q Ioof" is better thon

"Hok q Ioef" is better thon
none!
A good big Ioof-soy. q long
veeation-wouId be perfect. But
thot seems 10 be out OF the pic
ture for oil Of us-for the duro-
tion. Even q medium size loot"
OF two or three weeks bosk-
ing in the summer sunshine of
your fevorite beech, or enjoying
the cooling breezes of O de-
lishtfui mountain retreot. would
be just the ehonse you'd relish.
But tire and sosoline rotionine
mokes the prospect Of even thot
usuaI vocation seem negligible.
So-you'Ii hove TO CUT your
"Ioof" in little sIiees-ond teke
them when you con get them
through the summer. But don't
fret. Week ending is fun-ond
you'll feel os if you're on per-
petuaI holiday. Short trips TO
the beech, by bus Tor troin)
will be enjoyed BY meny. A
short drive liz you so,e your
sosoIine) to one Of our numer-
ous closely mountoin spots will
permit you to breathe cool fresh
oir for q day or two.
And il you must stoy OF home
THAT con be fun. too. For
there ore swimming pools. open
OR teroees for dining ond
dancing, q mommoth omuse-
ment pork, oir conditioned
cocktail lounges ond restou-
ronts, and picnic grounds in
Rock Creek Park and neorby
Washington. All accessible BY
bus or streetcor.
Chin up! There's fun TO be
hod this summer. Let's moke
on effort to find il.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

to you in a glorifed high-chair.
with speed and efficiency. THE
TOP FOUNDER is the place to 60
after the show, after the dance.
anytime during the day-it's open
from II AM. to 2 AM. Other
specialties are crisp green salad
and q rich chocolate cake. Mar
gorie Booth, Jane Armstrong and
Ray Ricard are usually on hand
to greet you. Located west OF Conn.
Ave.-at 1735 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

entertain at
luncheon and
clear up your
o b lig ations.
Wise hostesses
have been do
ing just that
every Sat-
urday during
the FASHION
c II q w
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Mrs. BOland Returns

Mrs. John N. Boland, wife OF Ii.
John N. Boland, U. S. NJ, has re-
turned from Honolulu and Is the
guest in Alexandria of her mother,
Mrs. James r. Werth.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

DSn IulIlcu
by m OF h
holes, cigaret
b u r n S or
snags. Pro-
long the life
o f y o u r
C 10 t h es-
take them to
the STELOS
COMPANY
Evening star., 1942-05-31

menu OHeTS b
variety of en-
trees . q. with
dinners from
75c up. Lunch
e o n S, W 1t h
t e m p tt ng
warm weather
S u g 6 e stions,
Evening star., 1942-05-31

start at SOC. This conveniently
located restaurant (close to shops
and theatres) is delightfully."- air
conditioned &. and offers contin-
uous music and entertainment So
stop in for cocktaiis-or late sup
per, too. l425 r ST. For reeerva-
tions: Elk. 0400.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

unique spot
specializes in
thick, juicy,
25c h a m =
burgers-and
serves them
Evening star., 1942-05-31

slacks and sports
clothes in the re-
c. emily open e d
Sport Shop at
ZIRKN'S. A COL
orful array Of cot
tons. for business
or spectator sports
that you can try
on in delicious air
conditioned COM
Evening star., 1942-05-31

$40. NeSy uttlc
pompadour hats Of
felt and horsehair,
in navy and black.
Large straw cart
wheels with edges
of horsehair. White
hats galore e-in
large and small
shapes, for tailored
49, vx,nor
Evening star., 1942-05-31

E" RELIEVE 1T OR NOT.
you CAN get a complete
dinner downtown at 75c. Where?
Why, at RESTAURANT 400" The
Evening star., 1942-05-31

no vacations. So enroll tomorrow
at the EMILE HEALTH CLUB.
You'll find a variety of massage and
exercise courses-designed for in
dividual problems. Prices are rea-
sonable. For instance-12 exercises
with shower and Scotch hose, only
SIS. Colonic irrigations given by
q graduate registered nurse. 1921,
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 36l6.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

" STAYING AT HoME7"
Most of us are. So
here's how you can make your Sat-
urdays most enjoyable. Plan to
Evening star., 1942-05-31

4" SOLVE YOUR HAT PROB
O LENS" at the SHORE
HAM HAT SHOP. You'll find
every type imaginable-at one price,
Evening star., 1942-05-31

MOLLIE ZEICH-
NER'S studio-dress-
shop, located on the
l4th Street car line.
One and two piece
sample dresses,
priced for less be-
cause Of her lower
overhead expenses
are from $3.95 up.
One-of-a-kind styles,
. wide range Of colors
Evening star., 1942-05-31
ID UN IN THEM

IN THEM have
lots of fun in them!" Helene's
speaking OF the exciting shorts and
Evening star., 1942-05-31

fort. It's high time you assemble
a wardrobe for the long, humid
Washington summer. So take an
elevator straight to the Sport Shop.
ZIRKIN'S at 82l l4th ST.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

@ j;
1%HfLFNF
.

d" GUNNER IN THE CITY"
can be a delightful ex-
perience-if you lunch or dine in
air-conditioned comfort. Helene
Evening star., 1942-05-31

for invisible inweaving or reweav-
ing. Work on silks, woolens and
fine linens. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

a t $3.50.
he styles
sre varied
q n d We ry
usable. And
they're love-
ly in their
modern sim
p ! / c 1 t y.
Really u n -
usual values
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Sc THE TOP FOUNDER Is
the only place in town
where you can eat your ham
burger in a high-chair. This
Evening star., 1942-05-31

ably cool dining room
at HOTEL 2400. The
room is charming-the
food is eXquisitely pre-
pared-and you can
order-and relax. II
you wish to entertain
at luncheon or dinner
and haven't the IA
Evening star., 1942-05-31

cial" at ODON-
N E LIS 8 EA
GRILL that's at
tracing them.
o ly 5oc-and
served from 80
to 9 pm. every
Monday-it offers
q wonderful sea-
food treat. You
get q delicious
Evening star., 1942-05-31

cilities, HOTEL 2400 has number
Of small private dining rooms-in
size to accommodate from IL to so
persons. 2400 18th ST. For reser-
vations: Call co. 7200.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
H<><<<<<<<

&c THE PATIENT IS DOING
NICELY, thank you"
The patient in this case happens
to be a sick garment-one that has
Evening star., 1942-05-31

&c crowds SPELL Ex-
CITEMENT." Some.
thing interesting going on. You
can be sure it's the Monday spe-
Evening star., 1942-05-31

ID is contin-
ued" 90 t.
wear. Col
orful play
shoes galore
"A wealth Of
q I t e noon
and evening
shoes. And
they're being
sailed" at
Evening star., 1942-05-31

your b o d y
tanned for
these are 60
ing to be
busy da US
and q slen-
d er, fir m
b o d y " III
stand us in
good stead
" h a t with
Evening star., 1942-05-31
<>>>>>>><<

4" YOU'LL HAVE A COT
TONY TURN OF
MIND" the moment you see
the adorable cotton dresses at
Evening star., 1942-05-31

ROSS-SATURN at only s595 and
s7.e5-regularly to s22.50. Here's
your chance to stock up on ex-
quisite shoes at a fraction Of their
original prices. Sizes to 10.
Widths AAAA to C. Also TAT the
same prices sample and cancella-
ton shoes by other nationally
known manufacturers. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Half block below Dupont
Circle. Open 9 am. to 9 pm
Evening star., 1942-05-31

at this price-so why not buy one
or two and dress up your home.
Closed Thursday evenings for the
summer. 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
<>><><>><>

&c A NNE KELLY KNOWS
WHAT YOU NEED
and Is prepared to help you lose
weight all over-or In spots"
Evening star., 1942-05-31
\<<<<<<<<<

" JUST ARRIVED FROM
o MIAMI AND PALM
BEACH" an exciting shipment
OF stunning SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
Evening star., 1942-05-31
<<>>><><<<

Z" FOUND AT STYLE, INC"
" a very wonderful
collection of rosewood and mahog-
any coffee tables-specially priced
Evening star., 1942-05-31
>>>%>>>><<

Located in Shoreham Hotel Open
evenings til 8. Phone Adams 0700.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

8 " e dish
m q s 3 q g e
with steam
c q b 1 net or
Ia m p, l 0
times, $40.
Exercise, all
m e c hanical
m a c h i mes,
steam cabi-
net, 20 times,
e1G SN Ten
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Crab b Imperial. prepared Crisfield
style; clam broth, fried scallops,
Saratoga potatoes. Mexican salad,
rum buns, bread and butter. Two
addreses-l207 z ST, 1921 e ST.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

" A RE YOU SLENDER
''' = ENOUGH to 60 with
out a girdle?" Now is the time to
get yourself slimmed down and
Evening star., 1942-05-31

$3.50. Ten complete treatments
with ring-rollers. electric blanket,
massage, $50. 1929 F ST. MA. 1856.