davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Total Fitness
ProgramMeeded,
Professor Says

DENVER, June 80 49, ~ -
The people of the United States,
waging war against enemies who
are far better prepared physi-
cally, need nationwide total
fitness program to develop ply
steal strength, mental alertncSS
and morale.
That is the belief OF Jay B.
Nash, professor of Education at
New York University and pres
ident of the American Associa-
ton for Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation, as express
ed at the National Education AS
ISOLATION convention.
Declaring tn at Americans
have grown soft and sedentary,
Nash proposed a health and ply
steal fitness program that would
inclu c protection from and
treatment of disease, Slmplifica-
ton of living conditions and an
tidotes for strain, a return to
wholesome foods and drinks and
physical exercise.
eve need men today who are
physically tough, mentally alert
and emotionally stable" Nash
said.
1--WE are soft. We have been
sitting b G hin d an imaginary
MaginOt Line. We have been
telling each other that we are
safe, strong, invincible, that we
have produced a race of super
men on this continent, that we
have more telephones, more ra-
dos, more automobiles and more
gold than the rest of the world
combined: our natural resources
are limitleSS, our factories can
turn out anything on a month 5
notice. It was a beautiful dream
while it lasted, but now we must
face reality"
Nash asserted Americans have
become a nation Of city dwell
erS spending more time in over
heated rooms than any race that
has ever survived in history
and living on almost predigested
refined foods.
"Our exercise habits have be
come a disgrace" Nash added.
you don't prepare physically
strong men TO meet emergencies
in night clubs, roadhouses, auto
mobiles or in cushioned chairs in
front Of radios or at movies. Men
don't train on cigarettes, cock
tails, candy bars and sweet car
donated drinks"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN

CHICAGO, June 30 - Up -
Lowest prices since before Pearl
Harbor were paid wheat farm
crs today for what grain they
were willing or forced to sell on
the eve of new cycle in the ma
tons eVer-normal granary.
With wheat for July delivery
quoted near $l.l5 on the Chica-
go board of trade, the price was
the lowest since Dec. l when
S1.13 ga was paid for December
contracts. A year ago wheat was
around Sl04 but in January this
year it sold as high as S1.37.
Tomorrow a new crop will be-
gin, and, if present prospects ma
tcrialize, it will be the sixth con-
seCutive season in which the
United States will produce more
than it can use.
This series of big crops, cou-
pied with a World War that has
cut off practically all the nor
NAL export market, has given the
nation a carryover surplus of old
wheat estimated at about $780,
100000 bushels, exceeding any
ever accumulated during bump
er harvest periods before.
With harveSters working
their way north, having reached
Kansas, the largest wheat pro-
ducing state, and preparing for
full scale operation soon in the
fertile Ohio valley, farmers
throughout the belt faced a prob
lem of what to do with their
new grain.
One solution was offered by
the government loan program,
in operation the last several
years, and largely responsible
for the u. S. farmer receiving a
much better price than do pro-
ducerS in other exporting ma
tons like Canada and Argentina.
By storing wheat collateral
and receiving government loans,
farmers could obtain from 10 to
20 cents a bushel, or more in
some cases, above market prices.
A year ago this premium was
only about dime. The loan rate
in Chicago, for example is $1.32
for No. 2 grades; in Kansas CT
ty Sl.27.
Many producers planned to do
this, but a scarcity of storage
space, due largely to the big
carryover, threatened to spoil
their plans. Embargoes at most
markets prevent shipment of
grain to terminals for storage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
0DT Posipones
Order on Trucks
July ] New Effective
Date on Return Loods

WASHINGTON, June Bop
The Office of Defense Trans
portation has postponed from
July ! to July Is the effective
date Of orders requiring certain
trucks to carry return loads.
ODT said the postponement
was issued to allow more time
for a general revision of orders
governing trucks operated by
common, contract, and private
carriers in over-the-road serv-
ice.
As originally drawn, the or
ders prohibited trucks from re-
turning to their point of origin
unless loaded to at least IS per
cent of capacity - considered
the minimum efficiency stand
ard for wartime commercial We
hicle operation in light of the
rubber S h Or t & G and lack of
new equipment.
Under the poStponCment,
trucks may continue to return
empty or only partially loaded
if no cargoes are available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Board Of Trode Quotes
Sis Price for July
For Sixth Consecutive Yeor US.
70 Produce More Thon IL Con Use

except by special permit. SO far
these permits have been issued
for only a small percentage of
the applicants. Creditable stor-
age room elsewhere, in country
elevators and on farms, is like
wise at a premium.
More than half the CarryOvcr
supply of old wheat is tied up
in the government program,
most Of it owned outright by the
commodity credit corporation.
Grain men estimate possibly
half the new crop, estimated at
more than 85O,OOO,000 bushels,
may be held off the market I'M
der loans.
Thus, half the record supply
in sight-nearly l,50O,0OO,OOO
bushels-will be frozen but this
would leave enough free to meet
normal annual domestic re-
quirements. Much of the surplus
may be fed to livestock to aid in
attaining meat, milk and egg
production goals and relieve the
storage situation.
Ruv War Siamnx-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

thot look back over the past Thrty-Seven Years
in this community. Since 1905 it has been my
privilege -. q trust given to me by my many
friends and the public OF large, to serve Mount
Clemens and Moconb County Theatre Goers"
with the highest type Of entertainment procurobIe
in the realm Of the stage and the SCREEN During
all these ThirySeven Years it has always been my
"AIM" to present wholesome diversion for every
member Of the family regardless Of the cost, and
to maintain the theatres so that at oil times every
member Of YOUR family would feel "ot hone."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
ifs NTH Great Pride and Much Pleasure

connected with the hotel business that | became
imbued with the spirit to always "SeVe the Pub
Iic." Now that have concluded Thirty-Seven Years
Of "Show Business" feel that have achieved Sue
cess in that have served YOU.
Fond memories will be mony Of the Friends
and Patrons who have contributed SO nightly to-
ward my career. 1t is my sincere hope that EVERY
ONE will remember me as one who has tried to
please and entertoin Them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Wheat Price Lowest Since Dec.
SUSPECT HELD

MUSHROOM Up Sheriffs
deputies arrested Grin Ragen,
%, of Muskegon, at a carnival
Monday night i'm connection with
$50 holdup of a gasoline sta
ton near here Sunday. Ragen
is charged with robbery armed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
LAST TIME

it will signify the closing of Thirty-Seven Successful
Years that | have spent in the "Show Business in
Mount Clemens and my retirement as Managing Di-
rector of these theatres.
The Valley settler., 1942-01-30

Your Intention is called tni s week to
DRIED FRUITS. vi TIA shippi@lgp uncertain it is
extremely di1ticult to obtain Fresh Fruit is in
good eondi ton. The weight zd hulk in Canned :
Fruits, when cargo space at cT premi r5 Will
freight rates wi L lake them very expensive.
To conserve tie present supply, which will
be BE- hard to replace, We suggest the usa Of more
fresh stock: :.
The Valley settler., 1942-01-30

a fresh shi pment has be received
HIT B5AES KIDNEY BEANS B4Y0E BEAMS LIhA BE-
GREEN SPLIT PES YELLOW SPLIT PEAS
WHOLE GREEN Peas
STOCK Up wi tn at le.4st 10 b. each 0 these
They WON'T spoil they WON'T be cheaper anu they
viii III ghty handy, in case OF interrupted
trans port 4tion.
DRY GOODS Lz2AR1A2MT-
The Valley settler., 1942-01-30

fresh Slowing Hens Dr2 SIS I'd & Drawn 49, lb.
Boiling B,ef BRi sket co. ID.
Fresh Pork Liver 5Ot ID.
E.at-nuska lid Pork oausa ge Bulk J 80; Id.
Trash Ranch Eggs 7Ot Z.
Local Lard { + Pal Is 9Ot
- { .Ps.ils ] SITS
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Mrs. G. R. Wire
Will Entertain
At Party Today
Father and Mother,
Here From Texas,
To Be Honor Guests

Mrs. Charles Raymond Wire will
entertain at a late afternoon party
today in honor of her father and
mother, the former Representative
Quinn Williams and Mrs. Williams
who have come from their home in
San Angelo, Tex, for short visit
in Washington.
Mr.. Williams served in the House
of Representatives for 13 years, and
among the guests who have been
invited to the tea are the members
of the Texas delegation in Congress
and their wives and also former
representative Williams colleagues
who served with him in the Con-
gress.
Receiving with Mrs. Wire and the
guests of honor will be the hostess
sister, Mrs Lucille Andrews, and also
assisting in entertaining the guests
will be Mrs. George E. Muth, Mrs.
Preston E. Wire, Mrs. Earl J. Wilson
and Miss Juanita Marie Williams.
The party will be held at Mrs.
Wires residence on Bradley boule-
ward. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Miss Hazel Lynn
And ]. B. Powell
Are Married
Colortul Rites
In St. Alban's
Church Monday

The wedding of Miss Hazel Lynn
and Mr.. Joseph Behrens Powell took
place Monday in st. Adams Church
where the Rev. DR.. Charles T
Warner and the Rev. DR. Francis
Yarnell of Epiphany Chapel Off
ciated.
White Chantilly lace made in
princess style was worn by the bride
who was escorted to the altar by
DR.. George D. Fitzpatrick. Her
finger -tip-length veil, which includ-
ed face veil, was held by tiara
of orange blossoms and she carried
white prayer book with bouquet
of white roses and stephanotis. A
necklace of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom, was worn by the bride
and for something old she wore
small pearl pin belonging to the
mother of the bridegroom.
Miss Juanita Lynn was maid OF
honor for her sister, wearing blue
taffeta with a headdress OF flowers
matching her old-fashioned bou-
quet. The other attendants were
Mrs. Augusta Heffelinger, Mrs. Elsie
Powell, Miss Frances Lynn, Miss
Annie Heflin and Miss Helen Lee
Payne.
Mr.. Frederick B. Powell was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Thomas Lynn, Mr.. George
Frederick Powell, Mr.. Walter Smith,
Mr.. Steve Mamakos and Mr.
Thomas Howard.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

is visiting friends in Richmond and
Capt. F. O. Smith and Mrs. Smith
Of Battery Park are at their sum-
mer home on Chesapeake Bay.
Longer vacation trips are being
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward
Altemus, who will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr., at their
Christmas Cove camp in Maine for
the next two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Meleney, who have leased
their Greenwich Forest home to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Keith of Chi
cago, have gone to Massachusetts,
for part Of the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. McNinch and their
daughter Huldah and their son
Robert are In Charleston, S. c., and
their, house In Westmoreland Hills
is temporarily occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Cline who came to Wash
ington from Fort Worth. Tex. Mrs.
Ivah L. Shear will be in Phila-
delphia with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome G.
Shear, until Friday. Mrs. Shear
Will SpenQ Lne remainder OIL tlle
summer with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Por-
ter, in Rutland, VT.
Parties in Chevy Chase Terrace
for the next few days include a
number of luncheons honoring Mrs.
Albert Selke and Mrs. Bernard
Oliver, who are leaving next week
for Chicago. Mr.. Oliver and Mr..
Selke are already in Chicago, where
they went as result of the transfer
to that city OF the Government
agencies in which they are en-
ployed. Mrs: Selke's mother. Mrs.
Ferguson Harrison, will 60 with her
to Chicago and will remain with her
through July.
Another family that has been
transferred to the Middle West is
that of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mills of
Grosvenor lane With their two
children they will move next week
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Befhesda.Louer Montgomery County
Picnic Recalls Olden Davs:
Higher Ups Have Party
Potomac Hunt Members Have Novel Outing;
Miss Ruth von Brandt Gives Reception

Out in Montgomery County yes
terday the residents stepped back
three decades, flguratively speaking
and held a number of Fourth OF
July celebrations such as the county
had in the days before gasoline and
Model rs made travelling easier.
One of these picnics was held out
in the Glen neighborhood where the
members of the Potomac Hunt, most
Of whom live in or near the Glen
went over to Harry Semme's farm
for an old-fashioned country pic
mic. The guests took their own
lunches and, after an early supper
the members Of the Hunt were
joined by some OF the neighboring
farmers who brought some of their
prize horses to exhibit. Prizes of
War savings stamps were given for
the best colt exhibited and to the
best horse under two years: and an
other prize was given for the best
horse-drawn vehicle used to bring
a guest to the picnic.
There was another party yester-
day that was, perhaps, unlike any
other gathering in this part of the
county. All the guests were six
feet tall or over. The hostess at the
party was Miss Ruth Won Brandt,
one of the organizers of the
"Higher-ups, social club in which
the requirement for membership is
that all the young men members
must be at least 6 feet 4, and the
young ladies must be at least feet
tall.
After a reception in the garden
of Miss Brandt's home the guests
went to the recreation room of her
home and spent the evening dane
ing
The hostess mother, Mrs. Walter
G. Won Brandt, assisted her in re-
ceiving her guests.
Some Of the county residents are
taking advantage of the two-day
holiday for short vacation trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler of
henWOOd ana MRS. Buffers mother,
Mrs. John Burchard Fine of Prince
tton, N. j., have gone to the Butler
farm near Tappahannock, Va, for
the week end and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett J. Boothby, also of Ken
wood, are at their farm near
Manassas, Va. Miss Helen Pet
tenger of Rochester, N. Y, and Miss
Ruth Pettenger of Lexington, Mass,
who came to Washington for Miss
Margaret Craighill's wedding next
week, will be at the farm with Mr..
and Mrs. Boothby until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Teunis
of Goldsboro road are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riley at their
cottage on Herring Bay; Mrs. R. A.
Littleton of Chevy Chase Gardens
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Emily L. Irons
Wed Yesterday
In New Jersey
Becomes the Bride
OF Ensign Waugh;
VIII Reside Here

An out-of-town wedding of in
terest to Washington residents took
place last night, In Mount Holly,
N. j.. when Miss Emily Louise Irons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Irons, Jr., became the bride of En-
sign Charles MacCarthy Waugh of
this city. Ensign Waugh is the son
of DR.. Karl T. Waugh, former pres
ldent Of Dickinson College and
dean of the Collegesof Liberal Arts
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Waugh of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
the First Methodist Church in
Mount Holly with the Rev. George
T. Hillman officiating. followed by
a reception in the home of the
brides parents.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a. gown of
of-white faille designed with
fitted bodice, full sleeves, and sweet
heart neckline with the full skirt
falling into a long wide train. Her
veil was of Duchess lace and she
carried a bouquet of white orchids.
Her only jewelry was a string of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Ruth Gross of Mount Holly,
was the maid of honor and wore
gown of yellow marquisette and she
carried a bouquet of water lilies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jane
Long and Miss Anne Pumyea of
Mount Holly, Miss Mildred Powell
of Delanco, and Miss Jane Alcorn
of Oil City, Pa. Their gowns were
of apple green marquisette and like
the maid of honor they carried
bouquets of water lilies.
Mr.. Robert Long of Trenton,
served as best man for Ensign
Waugh and the ushers included
Mr.. Philip S. Irons III, brother of
the bride, Mr.. Arthur Wittmyer and
Mr.. Ross Powell of Delanco, and
Mr.. Edwin Reinke of Bethlehem,
Pa.
Out-of town guests included the
bridegroom's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Karl T. Waugh, Mrs. Victor E.
Zuberano, Mrs. Fred L. Vogt, Mrs.
M. Edward Buckley, Barbara and
Victor Buckley all of Washington.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Grosh
Of Lancaster, Pa, and others.
Mrs. Waugh wore a charming
bright green crepe dress with white
accessories as her going-away cos
tune and corsage of orchids. En-
sign and Mrs. Waugh will reside in
Washington during the time that
Ensign Waugh is on duty here.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

No mere hamburgers are these
goodness. no! Each one Is thick,
huge. juicy-and Csc. It's served
to you by efficient bar messengers,
while you perch high in q high
chair to enjoy it. Other specialties
are a rich chocolate cake and a
crisp green salad. This engaging
spot is presided over by those three
smart girls" Ray Ricard, Marjorie
Booth and Jane Armstrong. Drop
in after the show-while shopping
Or after the party. Open from
II am. to 2 am. Located just west
Of Conn. Ave.-at l735 l. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Wiley.Shacklett
Wedding in June

The marriage of Mrs. Leila Gaunt
Shacklett of Bethesda, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall Gaunt of Boyce, Va, tc
Mr.. John Scott Wiley of Bayside
Long Island, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henery George Wiley of New York,
took place June q at Foundry
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris.
On returning from their wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley will make
their home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Army.Navy Relief
Benefit Concert
Plans Completed

Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife OF
Representative Dewey of Illinois,
called a special meeting at her home
last Monday to bring together for
their first and only meeting the &c
young girls who will sell autographed
pictures of Lily Pons and Andre
Kostelanetz during the benefit con-
cert which will be given at the Wa
ter Gate for Army and Navy relief
on Wednesday, July IS.
Miss Pons and Mr.. Kostelanetz
will be assisted at the concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra. The
benefit will be the social and musical
high light of the summer series of
concerts.
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt is general
chairman of the Committee for the
Army Emergency Relief and Navy
Relief performance.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
DR.. and Mrs. Alfaro
To Leave for South

DR.. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro will
leave Wednesday for the South to
make their home near Dr., Alfaros
new post Of duty with the U. S.
Army Medical Air Corps.
A number of farewell parties have
been given for them in the past
week and Thursday afternoon they
were honored at the tea hour by
DR.. Alfaro's parents, the former
president of Panama and one time
Minister of Panama to the United
States, DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro and
Nine. Alfaro.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Monday. after stay of six months
in South America. 1t. Arthur has
been made a member Of the faculty
of the United States Military
Academy at West Point. Mrs. Arthur
and her daughter will be with Mrs.
Arthur's father and mother, Col.
and Mrs. Edward L. Griffith, for
several weeks before they join 1t.
Arthur at West Point.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

to Iowa City, Iowa, where Mr.. Mills,
now with the United States Navy,
is to be on the teaching staff of the
University of Iowa. Mrs. Mills is
the former Miss Kay Morris, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris Of
Bethesda.
Mrs. Russell Arthur and her small
daughter, Mary Lynne Arthur, came
back from Baranquilla, Colombia,
Evening star., 1942-07-05

tionS cut to the bone
we'll have to make
the most OF our sum-
mer In Washington.
But you needn't
worry-it's going to
be fun II you go to
zIRKN'S for your
active and spectator
sports clothes. You'll
R~I go &C. - o1o1~
Evening star., 1942-07-05

shipment that has recently arrived
from Palm Beach and Miami-at
fraction Of their regular prices.
Only $5.95 and $7.95-for gay, COL
orful, handmade shoes originally
to $22.50. Styles for sports. day.
time and evening. Also other SAM
pie and cancellation shoes by ma
tionally known manufacturers
Sizes 8 to 10. Widths AAAA to c.
Open am. to 8 pm. Half block
below Dupont Circle. 1928 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

rollers, tiger stretch, barrel-roller,
bicycle, exercycle, mat exercise un-
der supervision. cabinet bath,
shower and Scotch hose. Enroll
tomorrow There is also a sun roof
with private cabanas for nude sun
bathing, expert masseuse and CO.
Ionic irrigations given by grad
uate registered nurse. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. 36l6.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
En9a9enent

The announcement Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Mary Herretta
Stevenson to Mr. John E. S. Shuttle
worth of Avalon, N. j., and Phila-
delphia is made by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

SlOWulS
re putation
for MANI
m o / h
H A M -
BURGERS
with per-
SON ality T"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
\>\>>>><>>

N EVEN AT HOME IT'S A
VACATION" II you
have the proper clothes. What
with travelling curtailed and vaca-
Evening star., 1942-07-05

CLUB Is Of
in & .
course of IL
t r e ailments a
in t h e ir
fully equip
ped gym for
o n ly SIS.
This course
includes the
use Of ring
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Fort Mver Visitor

Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen OF
Fort Myer have as their guest Col.
Aliens sister, Mrs. Frank M. An
drews, whose husband. 1t. Gen.
Andrews is now out of the country.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

b e s e r v e d.
L u n c h cons
start at soc.
D j n n RS at
75c. They also
S erve tie a,
cocktails and
supper .
and there Is
Evening star., 1942-07-05

bathing satisfaction shorts and
shirts and slacks. Play clothes for
gardening-for lounging And
plenty Of dresses for sports and
daytime. Hurry up, tomorrow.
There's an elevator going right up.
s21 18th ST.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

continuous music and entertain
ment. Deliciously air conditioned
for your comfort-so make 1t your
midtown rendezvous. 1425 F ST.
For reservations: Call Elk. 0400.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

can drive out for lunch or dinner
Cor picnic)-and enjoy delicious
food and a day in the country.
Watch for the opening Of the in
town place to be known as Nor
mandy Farms WATERGATE INN
:. at 2700 F ST. NV, on the
Potomac River And II you have
any ideas-write them or phone
them to Marjorie Hendricks. She
wants you to feel the place will be
as much yours as hers. For reser-
vations-phone WIS. e421.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

are rea 5 o n q b fe.
It's a delightful place to entertain.
And If you prefer privacy while en-
tertaining, HOTEL 24o0 has q
number OF small private dining
rooms to accommodate from IL to
so persons. available for luncheon,
tea and dinner parties. 2400 18th
ST. For reservations: co. 720O.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

SlAd6o Sh1il-
fully and in
visibly re-
pa ed by
the STELOS
c o MPANY.
T h ere are
two methods
inweaving
and reweav-
ing a n d
Evening star., 1942-07-05
><<<<<>>>>

H CHOW YOUR SPIRIT OF
'42!" Get slim enough
to go without a girdle for the "du-
ration" THE EMILE HEALTH
Evening star., 1942-07-05

H TELL 1T TO THE MA
RINES" or to
every one who likes to 60 places!
THE TOP FOUNDER has gained
Evening star., 1942-07-05
><>><<>>>>

A v E N U e
ID ! s c o n
: l n u e d"
r o O T =
WEAR, ex-
elusive with
r O S S =
SATURN in
Washington.
T h e y r e
"Sale-inp" a
Evening star., 1942-07-05

/" GUNNER IN WASHING
TON can be delightful"
If you make Marjorie Hendricks
NORMANDY FARM your summer
Evening star., 1942-07-05

4" NEVER A DULL MO-
MENT" in RES
TAURANT 400. No matter what
time Of the day you arrive. you can
Evening star., 1942-07-05

TsOTU =. IL 8
so close to
town t h a t
even the gas
5 h o r t a g e
isn't a prob
le m. Yo u
a n d t h e
whole family