davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
MODEST MISS

MODEST MISS
The first time we met Miss Jeff
Donnell the back of her head was
all we saw. 1t was a photograph
on the wall of an office at the
Columbia studio. On the photo
graph, Jeff had written: when 1
think you can stand it, III turn
al ound.'
Here, we thought, is young lady
with no illusions of grandeur about
herself or her film career. So we
got to know Jeff Donnell and, to
the contrary of the photographs
inscription, it was very pretty
face, indeed We also discovered
that her real name is Jean Marie
Donnell and that an uncle nick
named her Jeff when she was 3
years old and the name stuck.
Jeff Donnell's first ambition was
to marry a considerate man, raise
10 children and become a play di-
rector She set off for Boston,
after completing high school, and
enrolled at the Leland Powers
Dramatic School, where she learned
about acting and also found con-
siderate man. The man was her
dramatic teacher, William Ander-
son, whom she married.
A few months later, after she had
studied at the Yale School for
Drama, Jeff was appearing in sum-
mer stock at the Farragut Play
house at Rye Beach, N. H., when
Max Arrow, the Columbia studio
casting director, offered her a film
contract. She accepted, and then
said she'd be a little late report
ing in Hollywood because she was
expecting a baby.
Michael Phineas-they call hin
Mickey Finn-and Jeff's film debut
were both launched in l94l. Al
about the same time, husband Bill
also went to work at Columbia as
a dialog director.
DOMESTIC DONNELL
Next to acting, Jeff likes to cook
But SHE'S always inviting too
many people to dinner. II just KEEP
inviting and inviting" she says.
Next to acting and cooking, she
likes to talk. She says her diction
coach ordered her to talk as often
and long as possible. That's one
reason police officers have stopped
her on the street. She talks to her
self
How is her career and her mar
riage mixing? Perfect.
Bill has his directing" she says.
II have my acting. We have each
other and we both have Mickey
Finn"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
yoHXsoN 5SSx!Ha i'm Hollywood

a ski Jump nose, Jeff Donnell is do
ing all right III Hollywood. Even
if the movie makers did have to
give her special billing as Miss"
Jeff Donnell when she made her
screen debut because it was afraid
people would think she was a boy.
Miss Jeff Donnell is Columbia
studios 1eSt bet these days as a
sta -f tomorrow. Not as a glamor
girl - as an actress along Helen
E;. yeS ines.
You see, Jeff just isn't the CLAM
or girl tEDe.
Jeff was born in the boys re-
formatory at South Windham, Me
her father was superintendent
and was discovered by Hollywood,
20 years later, in New England
summer stock. If you think hard,
you may remember her screen de-
but-she played the meek wife of
1.-The Wreck" in MY Sister Eileen" !"
Since then, the roles have been
getting bigger and better-in "A
Night to Remember" in What's
Buzzin, Cousin?" and now as the
feminine lead opposite Kenny Bak-
eI in 'Doughboys in Ireland"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22

The better kind! Smooth fitting
fine cOmbed cotton shirts that wash
in a jiffy. Round neck, short
sleeves. In small, medium and
large sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
Greatest Victory
In Air in South
Pacific Described

GUADALCANAL, July II de
layedD CUP American bombers
and fighters, striking in record
force against enemy bases on
southern Bougainville island, de-
stroyed nine Japanese ships and 40
planes today to win the south
Pacific commands greatest air VIC
tory of the war.
A japanese light cruiser, three
destroyers, three cargo vessels and
two tankers were sunk in 20
minute attack by Liberators and
Dauntless Avengers.
American fighter planes shot
down al Zeros and five Zero float
planes. Gunners in the bombers
accounted for three additional
Zeros. The victory cost the Ameri-
cans two dive bombers and three
fighters.
FINEST SHOWING
Army P-38 Lightnings, Navy
Grumman Wildcats and Marine
Corsair fighters made their finest
showing thus far with one flight
of Corsairs alone repeatedly knock
ing down an entire formation OF l6
Zeros which took off belatedly
from the Khili air field.
One Corsair strafed a small tank
er and left it burning.
Enemy shipping was the primary
target of planes attacking the ia
kohina Mission Anchorage, between
BUN and Khili. Army Liberators
first bombed the anchorage from
medium altitude. Avengers follow
ed up with an attack from about
5000 feet.
Maj. Gregory Weissenberger, La
Crosse, Wis, Marine ace, led a
squadron of Fighters protecting the
dive bombers. Several of his pilots
bagged zeros. 1t. Luther Morgan
Arlington, Texas, and 1t. Edward
Shaw, Spokane, Wash, each Shot
down three Zeros, and 1t. Ross
Torkelsonp, Seattle, Wash, picked
off one Zero to boost his total to
six.
1t. (jg' Martin Stack, Seattle
Wash, scored one of the first hits
on a Japanese warship, dumping a
bomb half way between midship
and the bow of one of two destroy
ers lashed together at the an
chorage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. In combination with the
Sunday POST-?RESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
"A. c. Johnston, Vice-President ant Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kns. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
c, Inc, national representatives.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid-n-ad-
vance: l month, $1.00; 3 months.
$2.7 u months. $525; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month, $1.00. months
$3.50; g rlonths, $3.50: l year, $500.
Outside ot Catitotnia 81 90 pet month
fiat.
Entered AT FL Cenlro. CalE post
office as 2nd class NIX,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabbline
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprn-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives ii remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly No
gunmy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling
It's Aikaline' (non-acidl. Get FAS-
Teeth at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
CHRISTEN FRIGATE

WASHINGTON, July 22.-CUP)-
The navy will christen a frigate
built by the Consolidated Steel
company of Los Angeles THE City
OF Rockford, for Rockford, H., the
office of Sen. Scott w. Lucas, D.,
H., announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
NQzis und Nurse
Divorce Figures

Behrendt did not identify in the
suit He recovered, she said, but
kept the nurse in their $25,0O0
home in great neck, Long Island
although he was perfectly well"
She accompanies him daily to
his business, where she remains un-
till they return home together, and
at night shares his room, occupy
ing twin bed about a foot away
from his" Mrs. Behrendt said in
the complaint
DOOR LOCKED
"On numerous occasions while we
were living together while trying to
enter this room at night, l found
the door locked with my husband
and the nurse in the room.
Her influence over my husband
has completely changed his per-
So. alit,' I'm kind and gentle and
cor cj@crc = person to one that is
unbeHeVabiy cruel and inhuman."
When she discussed the nurse
With him, Mrs. Behrendt said, her
husband called her vile names and
once used dog whip on her.
On June, l8, she said, her hus-
band and the nurse went to live at
Lido Beach, Long Island.
In asking the temporary alimony
and counsel fees, she said Behrendt
makes 100000 year, and never
had less than $4,000 cash around
the house. He paid their cook
butler, gardener and chauffer an
aggregate Of 5000 week, she add
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
~ ERSKINE JOHNSON

NGA Staf2 Correspondent
For girl born in a boys re-
formalory with a boys name and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22.-UP)-
First it was the Nazis and then
pretty 28-year-old nurse who broke
up her home with Fritz Behrendt,
a refugee millionaire radar manu-
facturer, Mrs. Marie Antoinette
Behrendt charged today in a sep
aration suit.
The suit, seeking $500 a week
temporary alimony and counsel fees
of $4,000 from the 47-year-old presi-
dent OF the selectar manufacturing
Corp, makers of Radar parts, and
two other companies, was sched-
ulcd foI hearing before supreme
ccurt jusr;ce Carroll G.. Walter.
rIrs. Bez.rendt, 40, peddled groc-
cries. cooked, scrubbed and did her
own laundry to help her husband
get a start in this country after the
Nazis forced them to flee from
their Berlin Villa and Castle on
the Elba, she said in the suit, filed
yesterday.
MARRIED IN FRANCE
They were married in Cognac,
France, in 1888, and lived happily
in Germany until 1896, she said.
She did not go into detail as to
why they were forced to flee the
Nazis, but said that when they
left for the United States they had
only two per cent of their wealth
with them-all they We're permitted
to take from Germany
.Behrendt did well and every
thing went along smoothly until
February, 194l, when the nurse
came along, according to the COM
plant.
Behrendt suffered a heart attack
and engaged the nurse, whom Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22

Lead a double life in this shirt with
convertible collar. ..Superbly tailor
ed. Two patch pockets, One-but-
ton cuffs, matching buttons. In
blue, tan and green. Small to med
ium large sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22

Shirts that won't let you down
when the temperature goes up.
Stitchless twO-way collar, two but
ton pockets, matching buttons.
Choice of cOlOrs. Small to extra
large sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
PET SHOW AZ
 B0WLF FRIDAY
Empire Newsie Picnic Held Immediately After-
 Many Features

Evergreen bowl is calling for an- imals of any kind or type which you may take pride and joy of ability for looks, smartness, etc. The sign saying. No dogs allowed'' is to be completely ignored for the largest, smallest, queerest, prettiest and smartest animal boys and girls may have.
 The pet show. with other events Of interest are to be run off tomor- TOW afternoon at ? o'clock sharp. Events to take place are as follows
 Pet show; largest, smallest, queerest, smartest, first, second and third prizes.
 Boys standing broad jump 11-13.
 Girls standing broad jump 11-13.
 Three legged race for boys 8-10.
 Three legged race for girls 8-10. First, second and third prizes.
 The Evergreen Bowls regular events will be followed by a news boys picnic sponsored by the En- pire. There will be special events arranged for them and only news bcys are to participate. The main attraction, besides the food is to be a soft ball game, followed by novelty races and a little Indian leg wrestling, with prizes for first, second and third winners of each event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
DR. BLOCK TO TELL
 OF KOREA SUNDAY
 MIGHT, M. E. CHURCH


 pr. Berneta Block, Juneau's re- cent addition to the Territorial Health Department, is a gifted and globe travelled medical missionary expert and on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, she will give an address at the Methodist Church on the subject of Korea, Her Past and Future"
 Having spent the years from 1927- 1937 in Korea, first as the Director of Women's and children's De- partment of the Pyenyang Hospi- tel. and later in charge of the East gate Hospital at Seoul, Korea, she speaks with authority and evalua- ton.
 She left Korea via a Japanese boat shortly after the Peking inei- dent and the bombing of Shanghai, experiencing seventeen days on the Pacific without radio.
 Dr. Block is a two dimension mis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD GIVES
 NEW lISTlNGS

New listings released by the local Draft Board are as follows:
 IA - Edwin Nickels Amelung, IIcfshel Brown Campbell, Raymond Alva Jacobsen, Joseph Johnson, David Anton Nahum, Sam Martin, Ralph Max Mailke, Howard Ed ward Mesher, Stewart William Ncely. Harvey Samuel Scott, Lynes Howard Sewers.
 l-C - Harold R. Brown, Robert John Firby, Kenneth Francis Mar tin, Darrell Berard Pike, Robert Berton Standish.
 PA - Harold Francis Hargrave, Edwin Carl Johnson.
 2-B-James Leslie Aubert, Geor8e Douglas Benson, William John Halin. Clifford Schneider Jensen, Hugh c. Rudolph.
 2-BCH Law.en Jackson Walker.
 3-A-Cecil John Deisch.
 4-FGemediaD Verne Carl Dick
 4-F-Gildo Angelo Battello, Jack Albert, Solomon Henry Karki, Eric Martin Mattson, Clifford Henry OShea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
GALLANT ACHAT .rs
 ATTU TUREC0GNlzED
Posfhumous Citations Are Awarded Thirteen
 Dead Honored

2 HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DEFENSE COMMAND, July 29-- Thirteen soldiers who died fight ing on Attn were posthumously cited for gallantry in action and awarded the Silver Star decoration it' is announced by Lieutenant Gen. erai Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr's ADO headquarters.
 Following are the honored thir- teen and the sites of their gallant actions:
 Cpl. Benjamin C. Martinez Gos Angeles, Calif) Lake Corries. 2'.
 Cpl. Joe E. Fisher Indianapolis Ind1 Point Able.
 Pvt. George V. Potts tJohnstown PennD Chichagof Valley.
 Pfc, Wayne Caldwell Cedar Ra- pids, Iowa) Cold Mountain.
 Pvt Victor Rakerson Cleveland Ollio) Massacre Valley.
 Pvt. Joe E. Ruiz Los Angeles Calif) Buffalo Ridge.
 Pvt. Lou D. Deras (Los Angeles Calif) Chiehagof Valley.
 lst. Sgt. Howard H. Lee (Salfila Kans.) Sarana Valley.
 Cpl, Fred c. Bassett Duluth Minn) Ssrana Valley.
 Pvt. Hilbert E. Burkle Devil, Lake, No. Dak,t Sarana Valley.
 Cpl Edward c. Coffitt (Kimbrae MinnD Chichagof Valley.
 Pvt. Robert H. Ellis CTacoma Wn) Chichagof Valley.
 Sgt. Estel w. Scott Detroit Mich.) Holtz Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

,sionary, having been reared in Val pariso, Chile, where her father, also a Methodist missionary, was a tea cher in the Collegio Americana She came to the United States for her higher education at the University of Michigan. When circling the globe in 1933, she studied at the University of Vienna.
 Juneau people will value this op- portunity to hear first hand facts of world significance from such "a reliable source. Special music with Major Victor Nutley at the piano will add to the pleasure and profit Of the service. The public is most cordially invited to attend by the Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PEACE AND QUIET PREVAILS AT 1ST EQUA. BOARD MEETING

First meeting of the Douglas Board of Equalization was held last night with total absence of visitors and no complaints being registered regarding this years evaluations of properties for tax purposes. Second session of the Board begins at 730 o'clock this evening and tomorrow night will be the final meeting after which no changes are supposed to be made in the values assessed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Margaret Bands
 Is Entertained

The Misses Connie Davis, Helen Anderson and Margaret Femmer entertained Miss Margaret Bands with dinner last evening at the Baranof Hotel. i9l4
 Miss Bands is visiting here from Sitka and during her stay is the house guest of Miss Davis at the family home on Sixth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
INDIAN BUREAU
 OFFICIALS OFF
 ON TRIP SOUTH

V. R. Farrell, Director of Edu- cation of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, and George A. Morlander, prin ipal of the Government School, left yesterday for the south for a two weeks trip. MT. Farrells wife and daughter. Mary Ellen, will return with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
FINED {1oo ON
 LIQUOR CHARGE

Roy Harris, arrested by U. s. De- putty Marshal Walter Hellan on a charge of selling liquor without a license, was fined $loo by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray yesterday and given suspended sentence of six months.
 He pleaded guilty to buying li- quor in Juneau and taking six cases to Hoonah where he sold most of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
TRAGERS DEPART

MT. and Mrs. C. A. Trager with their two children left last night enroute to their old home in Mich igan. They have resided in Doug las for the past half year, occupy ing the Runquist cottage on St. Ann's Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
TONY MCCORMICK HAS {s
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Tony, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick, was seven years old yesterday and by way of celebration had l5 or l6, of his young friends in for cake and ice cream during the after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
SOLDIER SAvIKKO
 HOME ON FURLOUGH

Elmer Savikko, Private, U.S.A, arrived here yesterday from Seat tie on furlough to visit with his parents for a few days. iAs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
INDIAN OFFICE LAND
 OFFICIAL IS BACK

T. w. Wheat, land official for the Alaska Office of Indian Af- fairs, returned to Juneau after spending two months in the In- terior and other parts of Alaska on land business for the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
HOSpITAL NOTES

Alexander Berardini, a medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday,
 Mrs. Wm. s. Brown was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for an emer- gency appendectomy
 Lorraine Howard, from Excursion Inlet, was admitted to the Gov crnment Hospital yesterday.
 Abraham Marculies has bean transferred from the Government Hospital to the Indian hospital at Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
{ NOT CLOSE ENOUGH

ABILENE, Kas.-A major, uln- piring a service mems baseball game in which privates, non-com- nlissioned and commissioned off- cers participated, called a close one on a sergeant The sergeant turned, slowly and thoughtfully, and said; Sir, it's daw-gawned hard to remember to call you ma jor, sir"
 Empire ClaSSifieds Pavt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
NEW PHONE OPERATOR

Mrs. James Sey is now assistant operator on the Douglas telephone exchange, relieving Mrs. G. R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
1saak, resigned.
PLANS VISIT

Mrs. Roy Malleck is making preparations to leave next Mon day for her home in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

Celery tops, one of the cheapest sources of vitamins and minerals, may be boiled with turnips, car- rots, onions or cauliflower to give an interesting new flavor. The stock makes excellent soup, stew or sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from July IT to August ?. adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Weight by Sound

A new instrument known as the
"audio-scale," which enables. the,
blind to weigh even small articles
accurately by sound, has been
demonstrated at the American
Federation for the Blind. su d 1
The idea was suggested by Miss
Evelyn Watson, blind woman.
The instrument, which can be att
tached to any type of weighing ma
chine, operates on the aeroplana
radio beam principle, giving out q
different. note for. each different
weight. It will open many new
fields for the blind in war indus
tries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

DAY windows are much in vogue
- again. One reason for this is
that modern methods of hanging
curtains make bay windows more
attractive than they used to be in
the Gay Nineties when they were
a feature of so many houses.
In those old houses the vertical
lines of woodwork and wall show
ing between windows made the
bay seem like a coop stuck on the
outside of the house. Many home
owners had the bays removed be-
cause, while they actually added
space, they made rooms seem
small and cluttered.
Today curtains are hung to COW
er both wall and woodwork around
the Individual windows in the bay.
This brings the group of windows
together as unit and makes the
bay seem broad and spacious
part of the room. The sketch at
the right shows a standard fixture
that allows curtains to extend be-
yond the window frame; but don't
rush out to buy new rods. The
chances are that your old rods
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
.yugYMxgS2
Ej1|;:::!IE,:::::::|fii7l<I!a!::a
Not Too Good

Not Too Good
edo you think you could learn to
love me?"
''Possibly; but wouldn't you hate
70 think you were an acquired
!aste?"
Off on One
s'Now I'll initiate something, and
you guess what" r4A
"Okay."
Gail right, what am I initial
ing?" a
Nothing, as far as I can see."
"You're wrong. I'm giving a
perfect imitation of a man going
upstairs" ee 80
"But you're not even moving"
"Of course not. I'm on an ele-
vator."
That's Safest
"Doctor, my wife tells me that
I talk in my sleep. What should
do?"
Nothing that you shouldn't"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
BET THEY DON'T

Student-I'n flip coin. Heads
we 60 to movie. Tails-we 60 to
see the girls. If it stands on edge
we study.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

When you see news photos Of
soldiers "off duty in camp or be-.
hind the tle-lines-notiee how
often you'll see them smoking a
cigarette. There's a good reason
for that. Army officials say that
cigarettes are an appreciable fac
tor in maintaining morale-and
the soldiers themselves add, that a
carton of cigarettes from, home is
always welcome. What brand?|
Well, sales records in Post Ex1
changes and Canteens show that
Camels are the favorite ,cigarettd
with men in all the services
Though there are Post Office res
strictions on packages to overseas
Army men, you can, still send
Came1s to soldiers IN the u. Sd
and to Sailors, Marines, and Coast
Guardsmen wherever they are
Adv. ~ a. y 50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Their Hard Luck

He was one Of those fathers who
believed in trying to answer any
questions put by his son. So he did
his best when the youngster asked
him:
s'What are ancestors, daddy?"
ssWell. my boy" he replied, ''I'm
one Of your ancestors, and your
grandfather is another" \.
a puzzled frown marred the child
ish brow.
s'Then, daddy. why do people brag
about fhem7"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
FRESH AIR FIEND

The maid at the boarding house
went to the landlady with an anxious
look.
81 believe the new boarder is go
ing to run off in the night?" she
said.
''Why?" asked the 1andlady,
alarmed.
Because" said the maid, IT
heard him say to his friend: It's
nice to open the window at night
and throw ones chest out'l I"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
quarter!
Speed Demon

As they sat reading in the evening
cool of the garden the sentimental
woman. said: J
X Heres a wonderful thing, dear.
It's about man who reached the
age of fifty without learning even
to read and write. Then he met
woman, and for her sake made HIM
self into scholar in two years"
THAT s nothing, = grunted her hns-
band. 81 knew a man who was q
profound scholar at forty. Then he
met a woman, and for her sake
made a fool of himself in two daysl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

role. Joan Crawford left the cast
because this would have been her
third successive war picture, and
she felt that the role assigned her
wasn't satisfactory. aw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

ODDS AND -CIuudests Colder,
spent her No. II shoe stamp on pair Of
luggage tan pumps said she chose them
because they'd harmonise Nth any other
color -. Dennis Day expects to Ieave on
an overseas entertainments tour the middle
Of June :. Those We Love" sclI nsoue
into the air spot cacated by Jack Benny's
program for the summer; fhe last Benny
broadcast sOiJ be May 30, When Mar.
suerite Chapman soas telephone opera
tor IN her preDsoDie days, her employ.
nient number" sCas zoo; nosg fh0s she's
starring IN CoIumbid's Appointment IN
Berlin" Nth George Sanders. her dress.
iHs room number is--2O6i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28

may be extended over the wall Il
you wire them to hooks or staples
at the upper corners of the win
dow frames. er t .95
80 Il - "
MOTEL you are planning new cur
tains, you will want copy Of Mrs. Spears
booklet that illustrates twelve different
styles of curtains with directions for maxi
ing them; including simple homemade
rigging for draw curtains. Ask for EOOK
l.. and enclose IS cents with name and
address to: