davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

are left entirely to Mr.. Brown.
Similarly, other articles, such as
shoes and certain machinery, have
been rationed at the direction OF the
War Production Board.
While the price administrator is
directed to adopt ceiling prices on
food after "consultation" with the
food administrator, some of the
prices set have caused such con-
troversy between rationing officials
Of OPA and Agriculture Department
experts that Sterilization Director
Byrnes has had to settle some Of the
issues.
Buck Passing Cited.
Those urging transfer Of all au-
thority over food to Mr.. Davis point
to divided responsibility and buck
passing" between OPA and the
Agriculture Department.
While no plan to 60 beyond re-
moving food from the OPA list was
reported, one official said if this
were done it would be "the be-
ginning of the end for OPA." He
predicted its other price and ration
ing functions would be divided
among WPB and other agencies
concerned in the distribution of
commodities. There already are
certain exceptions to OPA's ration
Ing authority. Farm machinery, for
example. is rationed by the Food
Administration.
Dissension which helped bring
about some demands for food CON
troll centralization are understood
not to have involved any personal
difhculties between Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Davis, but rather to trouble
among those who plan details of
the programs and to outside attacks
on OPA methods of pricing and ra-
tlonlng. Mr.. Brown, in fact, is de-
scrlbed by some of his friends as
too amiable for the tough lob he
has-one criticism that never was
leveled at his predecessor, Leon
Henderson.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Raleigh; the submarine tender Cur
tiss and the repair ship Vestal were
damaged.
To-day" Admiral Furlong said,
"all Of these vessels have been sal
vaged and have left Pearl Harbor
under their own power, except the
Oklahoma and Arizona and the
target ship Utah and the destroyers
Cassin and Downes.
"As a measure of the salvage sue
cess, point out that even the
destroyer Shaw and the mine layer
Oglala have been repaired and have
sailed.
Gun Batteries Reclaimed.
"We expect the Oklahoma to leave
here under her own power.
"The machinery on the Cassin
and Downes has been salvaged so
per cent. Their gun batteries have
long since been reclaimed and have
been in use in ship or shore bat
teries.
Even on the Arizona, hardest hit
OF all, most of the main and sec
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Oklahoma
Continued From First Page J

fragile things as the light bulb in
the socket above the captains desk
was unbroken.
In the adjoining galley, where the
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Annual Flag Service
Will Be Held Today
AT Cathedral
Tribute to War Heroes
To High Light Ceremony;
Bard to Be Speaker

Paying tribute to the heroes of
Guadalcanal, Tunisia, Toxic and
other battlefields OF this war, the
Sixteenth Annual Massing Of the
Colors service under joint auspices
OF the Military Order of the World
War and the Washington Cathedral
will be staged in the natural amphi-
theater on the cathedral grounds
at 4 o'clock today.
Colors, flags, and banners repre-
senting more than $50 units will
form In a procession, proceed
through the grounds, pass down
the Pilgrim steps, and the main
aisle to the rostrum to take seats
In massed formation on the side
of the Poppy Cross.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Ralph A. Bard will deliver the
principal address. The Rt Rev.
James E. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
1ngton, will preside. The service
will be conducted by Canon w.
Curtis Draper, assisted by service
chaplains.
The non-sectarian service leads
up to the "Commemoration of the
Dead" The climax will be the
sounding of Taps" by Edward
Masters, Marine Corps.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will head
the list OF distinguished guests
which will include ranking members
OF the Army, Navy and diplomatic
corps.
In event of bad weather, the serv-
ice will be held in the great choir
OF the cathedral
Color guards will begin assem-
bling at 3:l5 pm. at the flag pole in
the cathedral grounds on the Wis
consin avenue side. A concert by
the Marine Band will begin at $50
pm. The parade of colors will
start promptly at 3:45 pm, led by
1t. Col. Walter S. Welsh of Selectiye
Service headquarters as grand
marshal.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox is gen.
eral chairman of the event, and 1t.
Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., the
director In charge.
The Reception Committee, headed
by Brig. Gen. Richard H. Jordan,
consists of Rear Admiral Adolphus
station, Rear Admiral Harry G.
Hamlet. Maj. Gen. Walter c. Baker,
Maj. Ennalls Waggaman and 1t.
Col. Bettelheim.
For the first time, women COM
ponents Of the military and naval
forces will appear in the line of
march. They will follow the reg
ular troops in the first division OF
the procession. Veteran, patriotic
and civic groups will follow in the
other three groups.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

ondary battery guns have been re-
covered along with all the ammuni-
ton from the after portion of the
ship" e-
Admiral Furlong declined to- es-
innate the value Of the salvaged
ships, but stated that modern ves-
sells cost $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 600
for hattleships, 100000 for
cruisers and $4,000, 900 for Destroy
erS.
Ships that were salvaged at Pearl
Harbor were brought up to date be-
fore they rejoined the fleet. Their
armament was increased and mod
ernized.
Most Of them," Admiral Fur
long declared, ARE better than when
they were new"
Evening star., 1943-05-23

| have been attacking OPA for alleg-
edly allowing the cost of living to
increase while pretending to roll
back prices.
Mr.. Brown has taken no official
notice of his critics lately and has
not disclosed any plans to reorgan-
ize OPA, though reports of an
impending shakeup are persistent.
Under the present procedure the
price administrator is supposed to
place any additional food product
under rationing only at the request
Of the food administrator, though
the type and procedures of rationing
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Northeast Churches
Unite in US0 Project
For Public Welfare
Catholics, Professionals
Join in Dedication
Of Service Clubs

Facilities provided in eight Cath
olic and Protestant Churches by the
Northeast Washington USO Prof.
ect" will be dedicated at 7:15 pm.
today, at formal ceremonies to be
held in the Northeast Branch of
the Public Library at Seventh street
and Maryland avenue, NE.
The new venture, said to be an
innovation in the field of public
welfare, is designed to serve social
needs of thousands of Washington
war workers and servicemen in that
area. Of the city.
Ceremonies at Library.
Presiding at the ceremony at the
branch library will be Edwin N.
Lewis. campaign secretary of Wash
ington's United War Chest. formerly
known as the Community War
Fund. The proceedings will be
broadcast to hundreds of listeners
gathered in the USO clubs in par
ticipating churches.
Brief addresses will be made by
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, direc-
tor Of the women's division of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice; Miss Genevieve Lowry. director
of all USO clubs operated by the
YWCA; the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
berger, assistant pastor of st. Mar
tins Catholic Church, who is mod
orator Of the program operating
through four Catholic churches; and
the Rev. William H. Vincent, pastor
of Eastern Presbyterian Church, who
is chairman of the Northeast Neigh
borhood Council.
Also speaking on the program will
be the two young women who will
direct the area programs They are
Mrs Katherine D. Pell OF the
YWCA-USO staff, who will work
with committees in the four Protes-
tant churches, and Miss Frances
Conlon. who will conduct the pro-
grams in the Catholic churches un-
der supervision of the womens di-
vision of the National Catholic Com
munity Service.
Open House Scheduled.
Open house receptions have been
arranged by Mrs. Pell and Miss
Conlon for tomorrow. These are
scheduled by Mrs. Pell from 4 to 8
pm. in newly renovated USO
lounges at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. Sixth and Maryland avenue
NE. and the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, Tenth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Miss Conlon will keep open house
from 5 pm. to II pm. at st. Mar
tins Church Parish House, 1912
North Capitol street, with supper
dance planned from 5 pm. to 7 pm.
The entire premises of the ST. Mar
tins parish house have been reno
waited into a USO clubhouse.
Other churches affiliated with the
project are the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church, Ninth and D streets
NE; Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, Ninth and Maryland ave-
nue. NE; the Holy Comforter
Church, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets; Holy Name Church, West
Virginia avenue and Neal streets
NE; and ST. Cyprian's Church for
Negroes, Thirteenth and G streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

whole setup explained, Each divi-
sion of OPA is going its own way"
While there have been recurrent
reports that Mr.. Brown soon would
resign, the administrator has given
no such indication, nor has any
source close to him.
1t was indicated yesterday. that
Lou Maxon, policy making deputy
administrator in charge Of public
relations, soon would return to his
post as Detroit advertising execu-
tive Mr.. Maxon has been a storm
center at times, particularly when
grade labeling-since abandoned
was being urged by consumer groups
and he, opposed it. The groups
complained that he represented a
widely known canned product. Mr..
Maxon was out Of town yesterday
Labor Group Attacks OPA.
Labor organizations, in particular,
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Joseph and Clayton, who will leave
home tomorrow to rejoin their ships,
have survived sinkings and have
been rewarded by the Maritime
Commission with the War Service
Bar.
Jenifer, who will observe his
18th birthday this week, probably
will hold his celebration somewhere
near Casablanca. One other of the
brothers in the merchant marine
also is believed to be in North
African waters.
Mr.. Combs, proud father of the
boys, helps keep things going on
the home front by working as a
tire recapper in the Southeast Sec
ton Of the District.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Davis
CONTINUED From First Page.D

Continued From First PageO
the matter was under consideration
and concelvably could happen.
Price Administrator Brown is
rounding out a week in a hospital
after a minor operation. Several
high officials have been to the hos
pital to confer with him over current
difficulties. 1t was learned.
OPA. battered from the outside by
barrages OF criticism, was reported
rent by widening dissensions from
within during Mr.. Browns absence
Disagreement over policies has not
been confined to external critics, who
have been numerous enough, but
some key officials of OPA have diff
fered acrimoniously. In fact, some
opposing factions were described as
hardly speaking"
As one person who knows the
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Dog Lovers Protest
Conine Restrictions
Ey the Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Signed Dog Lovers of Colorado
Springs" full-page advertisement
appeared in the Colorado Springs
daily newspapers recently protest
ing against an ordinance prohibit
ing dogs from running at large.
The ordinance, designed to pre-
vent damage to Victory gardens,
said that dogs must always be on
leash when appearing on streets
or in other public places.
The advertisement said the ordi-
nance was so severe that "the lives
OF manv pets would be endangered
bcause their freedom would be re-
stricted
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Seven of the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Franklin Combs, 770O Geor-
gia avenue NV, are fighting the
Axis.
Five of them are in the merchant
marine, defying enemy submarines
to carry war supplies to their desti-
nation. Twenty-four -year-old Louis
is corporal in the Army, and
Thomas Lester, "a, is a radio oper-
ator second class with the Navy.
OF the five merchant seamen,
Joseph, 30, and Clayton, 81, are
bosuns; Franklin, %, Michael, "a,
and Jenifer. II, are ordinary sea-
men. Not one of them has missed
a trip to sea since Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
P-TA Election Slated

Election of officers of the Wood
row Wilson Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of Arlington. and recep-
tion for teachers will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Vicar Advises Workers

An engineering firm in Woolwich,
England, appointed vicar, the Rev.
Cuthbert Barsley, as honorary chap
lain to advise workers on spiritual,
moral and domestic matters.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Shown above Mrs Margaret Combs So of 7700 Georgia
avenue NV who has five in the marchant
the Army and another in the Navy With her left right
sons Joseph 80; Clayton 2 and Franklin 28 all of the
chant marine Mrs Combs holding photographs Louis
who is in the Army and Thomas Lester" 34 the
Michael 23 and Jener 49, the other the
marine not in the picture. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Art NeedIework

1 Model Cotton Applique Quilt, peach
background, colored applique. Size
72x94 inches. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
"a Pieces Needlepoint, design finished in
all wool petit point on cotton canvas,
size 23x23 inches. Were, each s150.
Now 81
l Piece Needlepoint, design finished IN
all wool gros point on cotton canvas.
size 30x40 inches. Was s12 Now 50
1 Flowered Cotton Chintz Bedrest,
cotton comber filled, slightly soiled. Was
$6 so. Now 81
"a Flowered Cotton Chintz Knitting
Bags, chintz lined, wooden handles, light
and dark backgrounds. Were Csc.
Now 45c
so Skeins Bernat's Afghan Zephyr Yarn,
odd dye lots in assorted colors. 2-ounce
skeins, half price. Now --- 25c
10 Stamped Cotton Applique Luncheon
Sets, maize or nile green. Each 9-piece
set, was S1.50. Now 81
"a Stamped Tan Cotton Crash Luncheon
Cloths, size 54x54 inches Were, each
Toe. Now SOC
Needlepoint Bell Pull Outfits, package
contains painted needlepoint, lining and
bell pull brackets. Were, each set 81.
Now 75c
48 Pairs CelluIoid Knitting Needles,
12-inch length in size g. Were 35c.
Now Pair 10c
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Lamps, Shades Reduced

2 Brass Candelabra, 3-candle effect
Were $3.50. Now-.----------- 81
Silver finish Prism Lamps and Globes.
Were $715. W--- $40
1 Pink Composition Lamp with parch-
ment paper fringed shade. Was $3.50
Now S495
l Gold-color Pleated Rayon Shade,
14-inch size Was IS. Now $3.50
l Eggshell Rayon Boudoir Shade, lined
in tearose, 8-inch size. Was SO. Now 81
2 Natural-color Parchment Paper Bed
Lamps. Were $3.50. Now -- S1.75
l Chintz Pleated Vanity Shade, S-inch
Other Print and Decorated Parchment
Paper Shades Reduced
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

2 Boudor Ottomans, button -tufted top uphol-
stored in cotton Glosheen. Less than q price
Now, each S295
1 Duo-bed with two inner-spring mattresses,
opens to bed high. Less than y price
1 Solid Mahogany Dresser Base, Hepplewhite
design. Was $66.50. Now ------------ S39.75
l Solid Maple Vanity Base, Colonial design Was
S5775 Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S39.75
1 Solid Mahogany Vanity Base, Colonial design.
Was $61 So Now S S39.75
l Modern Design Dresser Base, walnut veneer on
hardwood Was $40 Now - STATS
l Modern Design, Solid Maple Dresser Base.
Was $37.75 Now SIS
2 Solid Cherry Wood Beds, single size, Colonial
design. Were S55 Now-S S39.75
3 Mahogany finished Hardwood Benches Were
S11. Now Sc so
1 Solid Mahogany Dresser Base, Sheridan design
Was $9275. S49.75
Evening star., 1943-04-29


IS Bed Pillows, filled with curled chicken feath-
erS-covered with woven striped ticking, cut
size 21x27 inches Were $190. Now S1.50
1 Solid Mahogany Dresser Base, Hepplewhite
design. Was S82.75. Now - S49.75
1 Double-size Mahogany finished Gumwood
Bed. Was STATS. Now W.--------------S 1918
1 Walnut finished Hardwood Chest Mirror. Was
STATS. ---------------- S9.75
l Boudoir Chair with loose reversible seat and
back cushion, upholstered in cotton cretonne
Was $24.75. $3.50
l Platform Rocker, boudoir STYLE upholstered in
cotton cretonne. Was S27.50. Now ------- S18
Boudoir Chair, upholstered in cotton chintz
Was $25. Now S16.75
1 Vanity Bench of solid maple Colonial design
Half price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
l Chest of Drawers, mahogany finished gum
wood. Was S1750. Now S13
1 Solid Maple Dresser Base, Colonial design Was
$32. Now-- S24
BEDROOM FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Misses Wool and Rayon Sports Dresses, s47'
Less Than u Price

3o sports dresses (properIy labeled as to fabric
Sizes Il to 20 in the erou p
80 Misses Sports Dresses properly labeled as to fabric con-
tent Beige luggage gold or green Sizes - to 20
in the group. Were s14e5 and more Now ,ss7.
% Street and Evening Bouses properly labeled as to fabric
content White blue gold purple black Sizes II to 20
in the group Less than y price, Now s3a5
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

9ntent1 in aqua, beige, gold, green, blue or Ioc.
10 Misses Rayon Plaid Suits and Topcoats luggage
or aqua Sizes II to 20 in the group We're s2975 Now
each S1675
Fingertip Coats properly labeled content
Aqua maize and Kelly green. Sizes IL the group
Were S35 $2475
Is Misses Rayon Evening and Street BIouses white pink
or black Sizes II to 18 In the group u price
NOW
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Hostess Gowns Reduced

4 Hostess Skirts and Metallic Blouses for
formal home dinners. Black skirts,
Red or royal blouses. Sizes IL, 16 and Is.
Less than u price. Now SI9.95
Rayon Crepe Hostess Gowns with
jewelled or beaded trim Wine only
Sizes IA, 20 and 49, Were $1995.
Hammered Rayon Satin Housecoats in
royal blue. Wrap-around style with
side-drape skirt. trimmed belt.
Sizes Is to 20 in the group. Less than
u price. Now 1886
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Boxed Stationery, 38e

Were SOC
500 Boxes of Stationery-24 sheets
and "a envelopes to the box.
Folded letter or note size and a
choice of colors.
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Misses Better Dinner and
Evening Dresses Reduced

Smart styles in silk morquisette and chiffon and in royon
net, royon crepe and royon son Rose black red white
aqua and yellow. Sizes 2 to Is in the group.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Books Less than 10 Price

; Copies, Freedom Of the Press Today"
Now Soc
2 Copies, witch Hunt" novel by George
Seldes SOC
2 Copies, "An of Their Lives" novel by
Myron BRING. Now------50 soc
Copies, Decade" novel by Stephen
THE Book STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Women's Shoes, SIS

We're y6.95
83 poirs including pumps step-ns and styles Of potent
leather oofskn and eobordine combinations (popery
labeled to fabric oontent) Assorted coors. Broken
sizes q to ", AAAA to c.
pors Womens Slippers, royon sotn kdskn voried
coors and size group. Were 81 to S575. Now--S2e5
Note Shoe Ratoning Regulations
WoMEN's SHOES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Sun Umbrellas

~ Less Than u Price
33 sun umbrellas in colorful
painted stripes. Tilting device
and clamp to fit on the arm of
a metal or rattan chair.
GARDEN FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Five-piece Oak Bedroom Suite, sl87
Was $28O.5O

oak bedroom
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Living and Dining Room Furniture
Reduced 12 for Friday

1 Mahogany Tier Table with brass gallery
Now -------- S1975
3 Tilt-top Tables, round Autographed tops.
Now S1.75
l Porta Pad with Rattan Frame, for lawn or
beach; cover is striped cotton sailcloth. Now,
S7.s5
Glider Cushion Cover Sets, backs and cush-
ions in each set, of duck in assorted coors and
designs. Now S125
Evening star., 1943-04-29
We're $45 to $59.75

MISSES ana WomenS Sports Goats IN wool tWeeds Box
and fitted styles Gray beige heather Sizes
H. 16 60 1872 and 261a in the group. s25 and more
Now -------------- sly
Evening star., 1943-04-29

10 Weatherproof Summer Chair Pads for seats
and backs, assorted colors. Now - Csc
% Summer Chair Raincovers of green "slicker"
fabric. Now Csc
l Junior-size Dining Room Table with l leaf;
double pedestal style of walnut and gum. Now,
S19.75
l Mahogany and Gum Dining Room Table, dou-
BILE pedestal base and l extension leaf Now
S2975
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Living Room Furniture Reduced 1s to "

1 Occasional Chair of mahogany finished hard
wood, taupe cotton tapestry cover. Was $13.75.
Now $7.95
l Dinette Side Chair of faWn gray finish blue
imitation leather seat cover. Was $3.50 Now
S495
2 California Design Occasional Chairs of cotton
tapestry seat covers Were s1995. Now S12.75
l Valet Stand, mahogany finish on gum Was
S6.75. Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
l Modern design Tier Table Of harvest walnut.
Was $3.50. S975
l odern-design Side Chair, bleached finish,
blue cotton cover. Was $17.50. Now S1150
l Mahogany Kneehole Desk, mahogany with file
drawer Was S4675. NowS2 S2975
l Solid Mahogany Dining Table double pedestal
base, extension leaf. Was $7250. Now S47.5O
1 Drum Table, mahogany with leather top. Was
$4975. Now S27.5O
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Misses and Women's Dressrnaker and Sports CO

"a v and 3o in the group.
IS Raincoats in cotton plaids and monotones Navy
green and brown Sizes IL to 1e In group s7s5
Now
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Womens Daytime Dresses Reduced for Friday

Onusuo all afternoon ocks featuring fine
One and t"oPece styles bue red black
to
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Mems Robes, '4.9'
We're $50 and more

Is rayon and cotton robes. Six small, twenty
seven medium, twelve large and one extra large
size
Mems Cotton Robes Large only Were S. Now 1895
Lined-rayon Robe in small size Less than u price
Now SIS
6 Mems Corduroy Sports Jackets in wide vale cotton
corduroy Tan color. One size &c. size 81, and
size 40s in the regular length One size 81 and
40 in the long length.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Mems Black Derbies, 95e

Less than u price
S Black Derbies. One size 634; one size 67a; two
size 73s. and one size 75s
Chauffeur Caps in black. Size 75s Less than y price
Now Csc
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Misses and Ha|f-size
Rayon Dresses, '5'''

A group Of IS semi-toiIored royons in black,
green, toast, blue, ooquo or eroy. Sizes Z to
20 and lo12 to 22R in the group.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Mems Sports Shoes
Reduced

large assortment of discontinued styles in
complete size and color ranges Soft-top casuals,
in plain whites, two-tone saddle Shoes noccasins,
spiked golf Shoes brown and white styles, and
rubber-sole types. Sizes 6H2 to IL in the group.
60 were IS and $3.50. Now Now-----------------ss. ss.45
Is were $3.50 and ST. Now Observation-Disclosures
IL $3.50 to $40. Now w---------------S S545
Pairs of Riding Boots. High. Tan. One size 9K-B
and 10-D Were SIS. Now------------ S9.45
Regulations you present Coupon
IL War Ration Book of shoe riding purchase
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03
De+rOi+ers
Flock 10
Gratiot Inn

DETROITERS CONTINUE to
flock to Gratiot Inn 10 spend
relaxing holidays and pleasant
week-endS.
A particularly gay group, this
last weekend. included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Platten and their
two sons, Thomas and Billy Mr..
and Mrs. c. Russell French, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Andrus, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard V, West, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank V. Cliff and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F.. Smith.
Another group present in
Cluded neighborS from Dearborn
Hills. who managed 10 spend a
full week together at the inn.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kennedy, MIR and Mrs. Roy
Bate. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Mel
son. Mr. and Mrs William Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sweden
borg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Nulf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03
Makes q Difference

mo, in A little while you get
20 like food such as this and
when you see the difference II
makes in your appearance you
don't mind" she told us.
Famous for its scientific
beauty angle treatments. this
salon does YOU over in six
weeks-from coiffure to pedi-
cure.
Inquiry as 10 what brings
women into the salon for make
over brought the answer:
Sometimes they tell us lis
10 keep their husbands : stray
ing affection. Some women feel
they would he more successful
in business If their appearance
were improved and still others
consider II a health measure.
All the personnel Of the es-
tablIShment have gone through
the schools PAGES and II their
Streamlined figures, clad in the
hriefeSt Of black satin shorts.
arc proof of the pudding, hand
Us that register right now.