davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Dedication Of First
Officers Club Here
Scheduled Today
Ceremonies Are Planned
At Burlington Hotel;
Navy Orchestra to Play

An Officers Service Club for the
United Nations will be dedicated
this afternoon at the Burlington
Hotel, 1920 Vermont avenue NV.
The Navy Band Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Lr. Charles Brendler, will
provide music for the ceremonies,
which will be broadcast over WINK
at pm. A reception will be held
in the Oak Room of the hotel from
'4:30 to 6 pm.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, chap
lain of the Senate, will give the
invocation. The presiding officer
will be Floyd D. Akers, chairman
of the War Hospitality Committee.
Harry S. Wender, chairman of the
District Recreation Board, will pre-
sent the club in behalf of the
Washington community to Under
secretary of War Robert Patterson
Rear Admiral P N. L. Bellinger and
Sir Ronald Campbell, Minister from
Great Britain.
The club formally will be turned
over by Chairman Akers to Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, chairman of the
committee for the Officers Club for
the United Nations.
The club will furnish advisory
services to officers on housing, thea
Evening star., 1942-11-08
| Bob Burns Sends
| Bozooko to Break
|ConoI Zone Quiet
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thanks to Senator Caraway and
Bob Burns of Arkansas, the boys Of
the Coast Artillery in the Panama
Canal Zone soon may be awakened
mornings by a bazooka instead OF a
bugle.
The comedian recently offered the
original homemade instrument, on
which he has footed many weird
tune. as a prize in liars contest,
sponsored by the jungle Mudder
News, a soldier newspaper.
But when the conglomeratlon OF
pipe and odd bits of metal was
taken to post office, 1t was refused
because it was heavier than the
regulations allow.
Burns appealed to Mrs. Caraway,
who persuaded Smith w. Purdum,
acting Postmaster General. to make
exception.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

the Office of DR.. John w. Stude-
baker, commissioner of education,
and in sightseeing.
They arrived here by train yes
terday morning, to be greeted by
Ray H. Haun, supervisor of WPB's
general salvage section. Today they
will participate in the launching of
the Liberty ship Will Rogers at the
Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard in
Baltimore The ship is the first of
48 to be named by school children
as a reward for their part in the
national salvage campaign.
Mrs. Will Rogers, widow OF the
Oklahoma humorist, will christen
the ship. ~a
Following their meeting with DR.
Studebaker, the group went to the
House dining room for lunch. They
were guests of the Oklahoma dele
cation and were greeted by w. L.
Bait, vice chairman of WPB.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Private Visiting Here
Found Dead in Bed

Pvt. Richard Lee Clement Of
Buckeye, Ariz., 23-year-old soldier
stationed at Fort Story, Va, was
found dead in bed yesterday, at
462O1a Nichols avenue S.W. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued q
certificate of death from natural
causes.
Z Pvt. Clement and a friend, Pvt
Newton G. Huser, also Of Fort Story
had been visiting at the home Of a
sister of Pvt. HuSer.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

ter tickets, sightseeing. travel, sta
tionery, dances, home hospitality
and officers needs which are
brought to the committees atten-
ton. The entire staff has been
carefully selected and only trained
volunteers approved by the Civilian
Defense Volunteer Bureau viii be
accepted by the Officers Service
Club Committee. Mrs. Bacon ex-
poets to nave at least five volun-
teers on duty from 10 am. to 10 p m
Numerous service clubs for en-
tertaining non-commissioned men,
bers of the armed forces have been
functioning here for several months,
but the Officers Club is the first OF
its kind to be established here.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Civilians Lose
| Duck Feathers
|For Duration

Duck feathers are lost to civilians
for the duration. From this point
on, they must be content with the
lowly chicken feather. .
Duck plumage goes to the armed
forces for number of uses-from
sleeping bag stuffng to master
pieces of camoufage.
This jolting bit of news comes
out of the Agriculture Department,
which, however, sees the brighter
side of the picture-poultry farmers
can expect the chicken feather mar
ket to skyrocket. fssS
Hardly a man In the street had
the foresight to expect this made
Eiu-Japan war to cut into his normal
supply of duck feathers, but that's
Just the way things stand today.
Before this thing started some
5000, 900 pounds of down and feath-
ers were plucked from the backs
of waterfowl in Hungary China and
Poland to supply Americas de-
mands, but right now all available
ships are carrying more essential
products.
So that stranded the United
States with its skimpy domestic
production of 100000 pounds per
annum-and the fighters are served
first.
But science and industry are
making the civilians burden little
lighter, the Agriculture Department
assures the public.
The chicken feather in the raw
is fiat, nonresident thing with
none of the soft springy qualities
| of the duck feather. But with
proper processing, chicken feather
tycoons are turning out a product
equal to that Of the finest duck
ever in a pond.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Postal Official to Speak

Ambrose o'COnne1l, first assist
ant postmaster general. VIII de-
liver an address on War Time
POST once Problems" at = meet-
inr of the Columbia University
Club ct $50 pm. Tuesday y Coz
mos club, Mr.. OConneu y vice
president Of the club.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Thousands prefer Star want
Ads" There must be a reason. And
there is: Quick results is the answer.
Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

viii ChriSten Liberty Ship.
The four children, their teachers
and the mothers of Dorothy and
Henry spent full day here yester-
day with visits to the Capitol, to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
George Maloney TO Pay
For Damage TO Jail

George S. Maloney. 500 Holmes
Rd., today paid sl5 in municipal
court when he pleaded guilty TO
charges OF being intoxicated and
disorderly Maloney was arrested
at the intersection OF Michigan
Ave. and Ballard ST. where he was
alleEedly creating a disturbance.
Before officers arrived he had fall
en- and injured his left shoulder and
received minor decorations. Taken
TO the city jail, he became disorder.
ly and broke five windows and a
wooden frame before he was Sc
curely locked in for the night. Ma
loney was also sentenced to make
restitution for the damage.
Collections in municipal court
Wednesday totaled s52.75. or this
figure IS each was paid for speed
ing by Ernest Steer. Adrian. and
Delbert H. Brown. Dearborn. Minor
traffic violations yielded a total OF
S23.75 OF which six overtime assess.
ments OF 81 were paid. Five persons
paid 1885 each for stop violations.
passing a car on a hill, passing on
the right and having an operators
expired license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Food Holiday Threat
Averted at Pontiac

Pontiac, Mich, July Gap A
threatened food holiday" in Pom
tiac and the surrounding area was
averted today with the Oakland
County Food Dealers Association
resembling request to $50 grocery
members to close up shop
Don Breen. president OF the asso-
citation. said his group had agreed
to keep the stores open upon
promise OF AFL leaders to with
draw pickets from the establish
ments and permit the resumption
OF food deliveries.
The stores, Breen said. we're
caught in the middle of drives by
clio and ALL unions to organize
the store clerks Both the AFL's
Retail Clerks International Protec-
tice Association and the CLOS
United Wholesale. Retail and De
partment Store Employees and de-
handing contracts with the deal
ers association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Bomber City

Continued from Page One)
calls for $500 units near the Ford
plant here.
Testimony from the War Pro
duction Board relative 10 the avail.
ability OF construction materials
will be obtained by the Truman
Committee before 1t completes its
hearing on the bomber city" prob.
lem.
The committee, headed by Sena-
tor Harry Truman (D-MissourD
sought today 70 arrange a date for
hearing representatives of the
board.
The Housing Agency. Blandford
said. now plans for 5000 dormitory
units instead of 10000; 1000 single
dwelling units at Wayne and Ink
ster instead Of 100: 1000 light
housekee units at Willow Run
instead or S,ttt, arrd II new. BefffA-
er City" of $500 permanent single
dwellings in Superior Township
instead of 5000.
Appearing in opposition. Prose
cutting Attorney George Meader OF
Washtenaw County admitted that
there was some justification for
construction other than the pro-
posed Bomber City" itself.
Meader said. however. that /.
would be necessary 10 build from
the ground up-that is. include the
installation of all public utilities
such as water mains and sewers
as well as to build shopping centers
and hospitals and provide for edu-
cational. recreational and church
buildings.
IAN the foregoing Meader said.
will be required as additional out
lays, not figuring in the cost either
in dollars and cents or in material
and manpower for the erection OF
the houses themselves
A great saving in materials could
be effected, he said. II permanent
dwellings were built in nearby
areas where facilities already are
availa BILE.
Real estate builders OF Ypsilanti
and Ann Arbor and the Ann Arbor
Builders Association were repre-
scented at the hearing by Bernard
Z. Harkins. Ann Arbor real estate
man. Mr. Harkins submitted a
statement signed by members OF
the three organizations which he
represented contending that pri-
yate industry was able to build all
houses needed and that private
builders were feeling hardship in
having to compete with the federal
government.
Prosecutor Meader said today
that he felt that great progress had
been made in the fight of local Of
fcials TO prevent the building OF
the bomber city II now appears,
he added, that the temporary hous-
ing program will move ahead faster
than before but that the permanent
housing program will be held up
pending further investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Convict Plunees TO
Death From Tower

Jackson, Mich, July 23-INS-
After thwarting attempts of prison
authorities 70 reach him during
the night. William Tomczik. 46-
year-old Jackson Prison lifer. today
leaped 230 feet to his death from
atop the water tower on which he
had taken refuge after going beserk
and killing an aged prison employe
with Ratchet anu knife.
Deputy Assistant Warden D. C.
Petit said Tomczik made his death
leap about sos a. m. after first
blindfolding himself with an old
handkerchief Before leaping,
Petit said. Tomczik threw TO the
ground the knife with which he
had slashed Andrew Faust, 65-year-
old prisoner and operating engineer
in the power plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. July 2S-Good to
best steers. S13.25@13.75; common
81 Q12.50; fat beef COWS, $500
1925; good weighty sausage bulls.
s11.75@12; thin dairy offerings,
down to s7GS.25: Gamers and cut
ters. s6.50d7.75.
Calves-tiood u choice grades.
$3.50; common and medium. s12 q
is.
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
s14; medium. s12413.50; slaughter
ewes. 1905; light culls. S3G3.75.
Hogs-1S0-250 lbs, s1490 q Is:
250-35O lbs. $1455@14S0; 350-45O
lbs, s14.15q14.45; bulk sows, s13.25
@13.50.
Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit. Mich, July %
WHEAT-No. 2, $1.17.
BARLEY-Malting range. s4c9$l;
feeding. re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
In The Sick Room

Miss LA Mann underwent a tom
sillectomy at Boyer Memorial Hos
pital Wednesday.
Mrs. Dean Briggs. who underwent,
a major operation in Harper Hos
Pitsll- Detroit Monday morning. is
making good recovery.
Mrs. Don Briggs, who had had a
major operation in University Hos
pital. Ann Arbor, returned to her
home Wednesday
Albert Avery. who has been Ill
for some time. has entered Boyer
Hospital for treatment
The condition OF Alfred lie CureuX
who entered Boyer Hospital Monday
for observation. remains the same.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Eraarant Plant

Miss Minnie Yedley has a sansad-
aria plant which is now in bloom at
3ls Pearson St 1t has a remarkable
fragrance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Daily Market Report
Butter ana Gqqk

Butter ana Gaal
Detroit, Mich, July 20
BIZ rEk-Best creamery in tubs,
3S12 a 40c.
EGGS - Current receipts. 36c
Poultry
Detroit. Mich, July 25-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. average run.
22c; leghorns 19c; rock springers,
26c; broilers, heavy, 24c'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
War

Continued from Page One)
Tuesday despite heavy Allied bomb
ing and strafing. One japanese
transport and one landing barge
were sunk during the landing. said
a communique from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters
The increased threat TO Port
Moresby. farthest north Allied base,
lay in the fact that 1t is now &C
cessible TO a japanese land attack,
which is almost impossible from the
other enemy bases at Lac and Sal.
amaua. IFS miles 10 the north.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

jury Saturday. it was indicated
today. LoChbiler was cross-eXam-
med Wednesday and he told the
jury OF his personal gambling hab-
its. He said he never risked mo, e
than so and his usual limit was a
so cent game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
York News
GUEST OF HONOR

York, Mich. July 23-Mrs. War
ren Naugle. Jr., was guest OF honor
at shower. Thursday afternoon
at the home OF her mother, Mrs A.
J. Turner. A social afternoon was
spent Refreshments were served
Mrs. Naugle received many nice
gifts.
Mrs. Albrt Loesch and son. Louis.
Mrs. Hattie Berlin. Russell and 10y
ola kanitz. are spending this week
at Wamplers Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23

Vegetables
Detroit. Mich, July ca
GREEN BEANS No. /, s1q150
bu
BEETS-No. !, S5d5Oc doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-bu. 500 40c.
CARROTS-No. /. 5046Oc doZ.
bchs.
CUCU MBERS-No. /, s2d250 bu.
PEAS-No. l, s2d250 bu.
POTATOES-No. /. s1.50Q1.70 bu
GREEN INIONS,-No. /, 40 q soc
doz. bchs.
RADISHES-No. l, As q Csc doz.
bchs.
Fruit
Detroit, Mich, July 23-
Yellow transparents. No.
l. s1.50@2 bu.; Duchess, No. /.
bu.. s1.5O@175. .
CHERRIES-No. /, sweet. s393.50
l6-qt. crate; sour No. l, $2.750
3 24-qt. crate.
RASPBERRIES-Red, No /, 81 @
$50 24-qt. case.
HUCKLEBERRIES-No. !, IS q
$50 24-qt. crate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
TRIAL ENDING

Detroit. Mich, July GINS
The trial OF former police inspector
Wendell Lochbiler and Frank Burc-
zyk, charged with accepting hand
book graft, will probably go to a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Ypsilanti Briefs

Contract Let
Building contract for the new
army camp TO be located to the
south and west OF the bomber plant
has been awarded to the Haberkorn-
Barry Co.. Detroit The contract
calls for the construction OF bar
racks, recreation hall, lavatories.
and mess hall and the cost is set
at between 100000 and $780, 900"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Bicycle Stolen

Bicycle Stolen
Allen Burrell, SIS Washtena~
Ave. discovered that his bicycle
had been stolen sometime Wednes-
day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Don't Sit
on One Lea

CHICAGO. July 16-R)-The
'teen-age habit of sitting on one
foot probably is responsible for
more back trouble among wo-
men than all other causes COM
bined, DR.. c. H. Jennings of Bay
View, Mich, and st. Petersburg,
Fla, declared today.
In an address prepared for de-
livery at the American Osteo-
pathic Association convention,
DR.. Jennings said the habit was
a common cause of pelvic twists,
spinal curvatures, and partly
immobilized sacroiliac joints
which often make childbirth diff
ficult and Caesarian operations
necessary.
Standing much Of the time
with most of the body weight on
one leg also is a frequent cause
of back trouble, DR.. Jennings
said.
For correct sitting posture,
he said an old-fashioned rocker
was preferable to the modern
easy chair. Women suffering
backaches from sitting on one
foot were advised to sit on small
chairs so that their backs are
we'll braced and their feet rest
fatty on the floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Gena,aMAaon.

the parents of a son born this
morning in st. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
GLORIA JEAN JONES OF
Last Detroit. whose birthday an
adversary is today.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
UNGER, who announce the ar.
rival of a daughter. Carol Ann,
born Tuesday at City Heights
Maternity Hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. KEITH MAR
CERO of New Baltimore, who
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter this morning in st. Joseph's
hospital.
MRS. ARTHUR M o L E NJ
HOUSE of st. Clair Shores, who
is observing her birthday ami
versary today.
ELMO SPEARS, whose birth
day was Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
a Key TO Makeup Color?
Look Deep in Your Own Eyes

in them. But-what red? Some
reds are almost purple, others
are almost brown. Most colors
are composed of several ele-
ments, the blended effect of
which depends on the predom-
nance of one or the other COM
ponent.
A simple way to choose your
makeup is to key it to your eyes.
See what yours are-not merely
that they're brown, for instance,
but whether they are light brown
with a strong yellow or green
element in their composition.
True brown eyes, which are not
so common, invite brown tones
in makeup. With these, you
should have a whey or maroon
shade of lipstick, and your eye
shadow should have brown or
purplish tones just as your eye
lids probably do when they're
Swallowed naturally.
Hazel eyes are flattered by
warmer, clearer, purer red lip
stick, and by Dutch blue or
aquamarine tones in eye shadow.
Green eyes, especially those that
60 with red hair, are fattered by
matching shadow, and by reds
containing yellow or brown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Cool Main Dish
CHICKEN MOUSSE, delicate

CHICKEN MOUSSE, delicate
ly favored with nutmeg, is a
summertime favorite. Especially
ideal for buffet entertaining:
CHICKEN MOUSSE
tablespoon gelatine
II cup water
~ cup milk
6 slices white bread
/ teaspoon salt
,s teaspoon paprika
70 teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups cold minced chicken
" cup whipping cream
Soak gelatine in water. Heat
milk. Remove crusts and cut
slices of enriched white bread
into tiny cubes. AID dbread cubes
and seasoning to milk; cook UNI
til smooth, stirring constantly.
Add gelatine an dstir until dis
solved. Add chicken and cool.
Whip cream and fold into COOL
ed mixture. Turn into mold and
chill in refrigerator until set.
Unmold, garnish with parsley,
celery curls and radish roses.
Serves 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

ate set of athletic equipment, his
tiny pets walking tight ropes,
doing trapeze work and using q
treadmill, in between their du-
ties caring for three tiny babies.
Clarence Fink, 10, and Corn
Sue Sands, 6. Their entry was
four baby rabbits, which they
feed clover and oats.
Eugene Fink, L., whose white
hen laid an egg in celebration
of the pet show.
Conrad Berube, 4, with "Su-
sie", his pet turtle that's been
in the family for five years. Her
diet of flies and hamburger very
evidently agrees with her.
Mary Ann Shoemaker Is su-
pervisor at Grant playground.
DONALDSON
Betty Jean Servo, 8, who
brought her pet, "O'Malley". an
Irish setter, wearing q placard
Buy War Stamps and Bonds
Shirley Dreimiller, IL, will
her twin kittens dressed up ID
capes and placed in q doll cradle
Morton Bowman, IL, whose
goldfish, "Flash Gordon" wa!
on display amid shells arranged
to represent the futuristic back
ground Of the comic strip char
acter.
Claire B. Siegel Is supervisor
at Donaldson.
WILSON s.
Bobby Hartnett, 10. ana HI
three-year old sister, Ruth Ann
whose crisp ruffles were rival
led only by the fancy clothes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Daily Shampoo Stimulates Seal p

GIVE JUST WASHED my
hair, and can't do thing with
it," This time-worn statement
is made almost as often as the
other. my hairs so dirty, /
can't. 49,"
The trouble probably is that
few women have determined,
through experiment, whether it's
better to wash their hair often
or as rarely as possible. They
listen to one hairdresser who
says it's drying to shampoo hair
more than every two weeks; then
to another, who claims it should
be washed every few days, as oil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Family Picnic

l. Chilly l. ANAAAS
TO JAG ELM E JOHN
W hose birthday anniversary
comes Sunday, July 10; to Mrs.
George w. John whose annivsr-
sary happens to be Monday, July
20; and to Mrs. H. H. Brown
MAY Meldrum) who follows
along with q birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday, July ~.
To celebrate these events the
Johns will entertain q group Of
Detroit friends at supper Sunday
evening.
MR.. AND MRS. STANLEY
PELTIER of Sc Kendrick ave-
nue., who announce the arrival
of q daughter born late yesterday
afternoon in st. Joseph's hospi.
tai.
MRS. FRANK BALLOR, IL
Moser Place, whose birthday an
niversary occurs today.
MR.. AND MRS. VINCENT
MILLER of So Lincoln avenue,
who became the parents Of . son
at 3 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Miller is the former Eileen TUT
nell.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN HECK
MANN of Little road. They oh.
served their 22nd wedding ami
versary on Tuesday.
MR.. AND MRS. MICHAEL
SHEKOWSKI of Utica. They are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

and dust clogs the pores of the
scalp. And when their hair is
unruly, they blame it on too
frequent or too few tubbings.
According to Marjorie Wood
worth, star of Hal Roach's THE
McGuerins from Brooklyn"
whose hair is the envy of all
Hollywood blondes, it's up to ev-
cry girl to find out for herself.
Personally, she thinks hair
should be as clean as the face
so she washes hers every day.
And surely no better testimon-
ial for daily dips could be found
than Marjorie's healthy locks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Playground Pet Shows Reveal Wide Variety Of Youngsters Taste
IA Prize-Winners Named
at Four Events Yesterday

their black and white kitten We
dressed In.
Carl whitman. IL and his pet
dachshund. Heidi.
Teddy Poelstrs, 3, with hi1
snow white Spitz puppy. Muffin.
Jane Lindsey IL playground
supervisor at Wilson.
GRIFFITH
Blanche Henry, 8 and her d.
ter Annester. 10, who brought
three risky goldfish, selected
for their variations In color.
Bonny Upshaw, 10, Whose 90
try was q five-weeks-old cocker
spaniel puppy, decorated with q
crisp red bow for the occasion.
Dorothy Jenkins Is playground
supervisor at Griffith Field.
VARIETY
Largest and most varied Of tn
four shows held Wednesday was
at Grant playground, where en-
tries included, besides the prize
winning entries, big and little
rabbits, frogs, cats and kittsaA
dogs and puppies, and eoldftsh.
All prize winners were award
ed merchandise slips on local
stores, by Edward Dubay, super.
visor of all Fairgrounds.
Judges were j. Dennis Brown
coordinator Of the city recreor
ton program, and Mrs. Harry
E. Taylor, society editor Of I'll
Monitor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in
facial flip to greet the sum-
mer-and who isn't, please?-it
would be wise to investigate the
new summer makeups. They're
darker harmonies, to glorify
your tan and your summer
clothes.
But. now more than ever,
every woman should know her
basic makeup colors, and equip
her dressing table with them.
And surprisingly few do know.
In order to know YOUR coll
ors, first study your face.
Vaguely, you always have real
lied that your cheeks have red