davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Service Briefs

Cpl. Jack ID. Packard. 211 Olive
St. has been assigned to duty with
the L. S. Army Air Forces follow
ing his graduation from Camp Cur
tissair, a technical training school,
operated under Army supervision
by iss-Wright Corporation, Air
plane Division, Buffalo, New York.
Camp Curtisssir specializes In
teaching the maintenance and re
pair OF the famous P.40 Pursuit
Ship and the C-i6 Commando, the
latter being the largest twin-mo-
tored cargo ship in the world.
Robert ]. White, iIl n. Hamil-
ton ST., has been promoted from
the rank OF Private First Class to
the rank OF Corporal and is as
signed to A company 65sth Tank
Destroyer Battalion, Advanced
Unit Training Center, at Camp
Hood, Texas.
1t. Gg) Joseph w. Steere, son
Of Nj. and Mrs. R. w. Steere, has
returned to Norfolk, Va, after a
three day visit at home here. He
has been at sea on active duty as
pilot OF a Bremin torpedo bomber
plane since Aug. /. Another son,
1t. Russell L. Steere, Army Air
Forces, is now stationed at the
Army air field, Bowling Green, KY.
Mrs. George Stitt has received
word from her husband in Austria
liza, that he has been promoted to
Sergeant.
1t. James r. Weir. motor main
tenance officer at Camp Stewart,
Georgia. is visiting at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
y. Wier on a ten day furlough.
Word was received Monday by
MS w illldHh MAJ lSOH, VI the pro-
motion of William d. Harrison to
the rank OF first lieutenant. 1t.
Harrison is serving with the Air
Corps somewhere in the Caribbean
area. Mrs. Harrison was the former
Betty Ann Pillsbury.
Mrs. Clifford II. Krohn has been
entertaining her brother. Pfc. Rob-
ert C. Bird, who now returns to
the hospital in Corona, Cal. He has
had malaria fever.
Robert G. Ferguson, Camp Wal
lace. Texas, has recently been Sc
lected to attend a University for
advanced study in the Army Spe-
CHANGED Training Program under
War Department direction. Pvt.
Ferguson is the son OF Mrs. X. V.
Ferguson, who resides at 92l Woods
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Socks, Te.
cumseh, called on Ypsilani rela.
tiyes, sunday.
Chester Diabus and family have
moved to Canada, near Montreal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
ATTENTION
CITY SuBSCRIB

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
CONTESTS, GAMES
ENTERTAIN O.E.S.

Contests and games provided
pleasant entertainment for mem.
bers OF the Past Matrons Associa-
ton OF Ypsilanti Chapter order OF
Eastern Star at the close OF their
business meeting, Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Kate Ehman.
Prize winners for games we're Miss
Gertrude Murray, Mrs. Dwight
Hand, Mrs. Howard Chaplin and
Mrs. Luman Seamsns.
At the business meeting. With
Mrs. G. l.. Schultz presiding. sew
eral members decided TO donate to
a fund for purchasing material to
be made up for the Needlework
Guild.
The hostess and assistants. Mrs.
Eva Robbins, Mrs. Deon Greene
and Mrs. Warren Hazel. served de-
licious refreshments at the close OF
the evening
Mrs. George Norman will be
hostess for the November meeting.
Observes Birthday
Miss Noreen Hare Friday cele-
bFated her 18th birthday with
seven guests present at a party.
Refreshments we're served.
To Attend Breakfast
At the business meeting of
Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, Mon
day evening, plans were made to at.
tend the sorority state breakfast
to be at sylvan Lake, Oct. 10. About
IA members expect to go. Several
charity projects were discussed,
but no acii6n was iahsp. Miss Max
inc Wilbur, president, conducted
the business meeting.
Mrs. Robert Z. Sechrest enter
tanned for the week end, her two
sisters. Miss Bernice Winton and
Mrs. Dale Jordan, Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Hanlon are
going with their sister in-law and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black
mer and daughter Beverly. 122
navey St, Ann Arbor, to the Ann
Arbor football game Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. W. W. Woods at
tended the Observation-Disclosures
game al Chicago, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davenport
returned Thursday from their cot
tage at Otsego Lake where they
had spent four weeks.
Mrs. Charles Southland, who IL
teaching in Grand Rapids, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Southland at the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryan have
moved to Ferndale.
J j. Seaver. vice president OF
Day and Zimmerman Iron Con.
struction Company, Philadelphia,
spent the week end with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Seaver,
95s Sheridan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

Observes Birthday
Miss Noreen Hare Friday cele-
brated her 18th birthday with
seven guests present at a party.
Refreshments we're served.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12

L.L.Rushing, former business agent of the HodcsrrIer's Union; Norman Slenes formerly of the Island Grill; and Emil Christof- ferson, son of MT. and Mrs. Emil Christofferson; all of this city, were sent to the base Sat urday for induction into the Army.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12

Lorin T. Oldroyd, University of Alaska, reports that first figures for Alaska show that 1850 Victory Garnens are under way, comprising approximately I6O acres. A number of commun-
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12
NOTICE

All garbage cans must be put where they are accessible to trucks or garbage will not be picked up. Thismeans they must be at road side.
 Bills are payable at our office.
 Island Transfer Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12
PAGE SIX

Zilpha E. Patchen, Elizabeth Armstrong, and Miss James E. Davis, civil service employees, were recent incoming passengers for the Naval Operating Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12

UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of June 1943, in case this summons is publish ed, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A decree of the said Court forever dissolving the bonds of matri- mony existing between the plain tiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL Judge of said Court the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 26th day of May, 1943.
 M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By A. M. Thomas
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-12

ities, including Kodiak, are not reported in the figures.
 Sammy Nelson joined his fath- CT on fishing trip to Kizhuyuk bay Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
Rules Given for
Burial of Soldiers
Who Die Overseas

Atlantis. Ga oct. 5.-Ncw instr,,c-
ton by the Wax Department places
iIc Quartcrmaster General in charge
oil the American Graves Registration
Service and outlines procedures in
case Of soldiers death ut sea or in
former ihca,cr of operations. Head
quarters, Fourth Service Command
disclosed today
The commanding general of each
thcatcr %; operations outside the con-
mental limits of the United States
Will organize The graves registration
service for his area 10 function as q
part of the office of the quarternaster
OF the theater. Notification Of death
20 relatives or friends will be given
by the Adjutant General, who will
inform the family that location OF
burial will be received from the
Quartermaster General when military
security permits information to be
revealed. Information concerning The
location Of the grave, disposal of the
personal effects Of the deceased and
other related matters will be for
warced 10 the family as soon as mill
tary security permits. Phoiographing
OF temporary graves is prohibited
When death occurs a! sea, the COM
mar der Of troops, through the
commanding officer of the transport,
will make report of the death 10 the
Adjutant General who will notify
the relatives and request them TO
advise the Quartermaster General as
TO disposition Of the Eody. but radio
silence will not be broken for this
purpose. The Quaytcrmas:er General
will iss"c necessary shipping inStiuc-
lions 10 the appropriate port.
Burial will not be made in a foreign
port or at sen in advance of receipt
Of such instructions. except when
preservation or retention Of the body
is impossible. If it thus becomes
necessary for burial at sea. the ncces-
si;y therefor and the latitude and
longitude of the place of burial will
be recorded and the Adjutant Gene
raj notified.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07

I'm afraid 4 didn't" Brenda
watched Adams face. Now YOU
think I'm a washout as 4 lookout,
don't you?"
Certainly not" said Adam.
only it seems funny that the boat
didn't return. Probably it's remain
ing upstream until after dark"
Because 1 saw it?"
Maybe" said Adam. Can you
describe it ?"
Il should say it was about 10
feet long, and greenish color"
said Brenda. 1T didn't look like a
new boat, but one that had been
| repainted, and not very we'll"
Again she watched Adams face.
DO you suppose it belongs to
someone who's out for 60 for 10
good reason"
You never can tell nowadays"
said Adam. But I've got Il bunch
can't Seem 10 get rid Of"
what sort of hunch?" Brenda
asked.
about that old Johnson farm
Adam said. Il can't get it out OF
my mind. And the unusual sight OF
n motor boat way out there, where
they never go-as you remarked
yourself - has got me thinking
even more about my .hunch." He
was thoughtful for moment. But
it'll be easy to find out il anyone
around here or anyone connected
with the factory OWLS such
boat"
How"
"Pll ask the chief of police to
check up on all boat owners in the
county" Adam answered. He'll
he able TO Ito that very quickly
since there aren't many such boats
IN This neck of the woods" He
glanced at his watch. Maybe we
ought TO rush our meal and drive
out there"
ITO the farm. you mean?"
Yes. And have n look around"
II looked the place over from end
to end while I was out there this
morning." said Brenda. ut looked
just like it did the morning you
and Jack were out"
mo changes at all?"
"Nonc."
VERY well. maybe it'll watt
Adam said, "only don't want any
one putting anything over on us.
Sometimes I wish that man III
Washington hadn't had so much To
say about that river, and what it
might lead to in the way OF sabo-
tage." He watched Miss Sally APP
preaching, followed by a girl with
Il tray. IF it weren't for ,hc re-
hcarsal. I'd drive out to your place
this minute, and take my sea; in
the tower"
ITS where I'm going 10 take my
seat from now on" said Brcrua.
I'll telephone you he moment I
sec the boat again."
DO that" said Adam. IN come
a-running!"
ITO BE ContinuctD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
||I = :: A2A41'lS|'
49, WATKINS e. UTRECHT

-sNyb,t,. 90, ,,,,>-,.,,. . h.,
Mh"l SO iutny Adam asked.
o,.;,Ia',, 80 S ,,y 'saiu BRENDA. she
rcn,,a,ro,,s - '"'' 10 romantic
co., 80 F., w
,,am, en- ike 'nal' SAID
r,an " n'oi''e'' she secs
stort, ,o q Mo'','n ."se.Eer she
mi ho,,.;.s oIu',se blossoms
"s,nont i;,,,e Ing otils,
pronIa at, ar ling 1911 sHe
had n ron,a,,,;1 -, II s,,e ever
..1 o,.,''.I.. ie'ueH'ous.
II. ,oanod tn.,,.n nnpM' S"''. Aaam'
60, 49, 80 ~ CIV niue ana low-
iii. 49, you We got any
con-, ,.;,h :, -, w report nc said'
prorI', .,
s,,y ,ho, So 'n'' inc room'
niho, III ..",. u" the hail dozen
-, ' ""S PoyihS any at
ont w., :" ,si anu Guam crushed
n,.o -, lily III cisare'' ana
ST, ,n,' ofw''u n''.
clio .o;, ~, 'o. y. "i,y.nhhg ut all,
yn, 80 ..o SHY pu, i understood
yonor,aI ~ S"n M',l'"u everything
u.,,o,n '''' "''H III 'iis h'tSt un-
..n;e,,,
az, r u n',ui''. 20 on.
,,,as n , Inns morning, right
was NJ ' -, u.s. BRENDA SAID. '!
h.or, "t :" e 'oMer room anu
mn,nn NV - '''.'.u- IKE 'lat OF a
800" noa.. Nhu because motor
,ha, o." .'oI' come up The river
,," '. lar. EraDpeu your field
g., H , a',i 'ookeu. IL was n motor
''i II appeared 10 DC head
.r ,o vi. ''"''''Hoi' farm
do,,.ai.y,. ~" Sec "hclner or not II
err ~" Nu''', wanted 10 Know
~. va, vi III" range OF my
nn,' 'r'',''' answered Dut inc
,i"" ~. W wv i,o'or inc putt-Put'
,ar .ian,' ~, iI.'iiIiE stopped. !
,,,'' WV" ~" H'alrS, jumped into
s 49, anu 'rore OH Us iast rs
.ou'u To reach the farm. but
,,oro ~ ''.en you 81" the BOAT ou'
~ .,,n'.., '"' II, Hhipalientiy
e,on ~, ~ - S''r' Dre'i'a' anu
."P nt'f rhPt'iis. Let me Tell the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-07
CHAPTER THIRTY


BRENDA WAS standing in front
Of the tea room when Adam ar
rived that evening at six twenty
five.
Boy. you DO rate decoration"
he said.
Don't be too sure" said Brenda.
until you hear what I've got to re-
port"
Il mean n decoration for PROMPT
ness. A woman actually ahead of
time!"
"Oh, that" laughed Brenda. I'm
that kind of woman"
They went on inside. and Miss
sally almost fell upon their nccks.
The place was practically empty,
and the sight of two possible dim
ers filled the bird-like little spin.
ster with overwhelming gratitude.
You haven't been in my little
restaurant for ages. Adam" she
said. Nor you either, Brenda. Both
Of you used to drop in for lunch"
Il KNOW" said Adam, "but I'm
pretty busy nowadays. and lust
grab a bite i'll the factory cafe
terra"
And l." said Brenda. IAN eat
ing at home now that I've moved
out to the old place, and have Aunt
Mary Mosher cooking for me-"
us it true, Adam. that Susan
Potter is working at the factory ."
Miss Sally asked.
! YES" Adam replied. "She's
helping to get the cafeteria in bet
ter working order"
, And Aunt Mary is teaching me-
to cook" said Brenda. MAYBE
Adam will give ME Il job when 1
learn n little more.
Miss Sally shook her head SLOW
ly. 1T looks as though everyone
were trying to be my competitor"
she said.
Don't worry" Adam told her.
rhere1l always be a lot of folks
who prefer Miss Sally Browns
meals"
Il certainly hope So" said Sally,
and sighed.
And now that we're here"
Adam went on. wed like that ia
Bile back there in the corner. Brcn-
da and have some important mat
tiers to talk over"
Miss Sally led them TO the table
Adam had indicated.
I've always hoped you two
would get together - eventually"
she said. smiling sentimentally and
filling the two water glasses.
Brenda looked at Adam. Com
pcting with Linvillc ladies' is terri
bly, difficult. Miss Sally" she said.
"Shucks" Miss Sally said. What
with your looks and all. You ought
to"
whats good in the eating
line - Adam said.
Miss Sally suggested the chicken
la king. ana he and Brenda Or
dcrcd it.
When the little spinster had bus
tied off to have their orders filed,
Brenda lit cirarct and laughed
softly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

ever makes sense" said Jonah
categorically.
From where ! sit" Clipped in
Mahoney, Its a cinch.'
Mr.. Saxon bent beeling brows
upon him. So, Maloney? But you
won't be sitting in an airplane
trying to land on a dime at mid
night
Mahoney gave him a black
look, but said nothing.
Miss Claiming gives me TO
understand that the field she
speaks of is perfectly level" Jo-
nah said. Ideal for a landing"
Maybe" said Chef grudging-
ly. But it's all screwball. Why
don't l just drive up to the wall
in my a and collect herr
You forget that strong ro-
mantle strain l mentioned said
Jonah YEARLY. "Hildy wants to
be snatched from under her ia.
theirs nose, az it we're. In a BIZ
zarre manner, l take it,"
Chef got up, paced for a min
! ute. "Oh, WE'LL" he said, at
length, If that's the way she
wants it. She's probably letting
me in for a swell crack-up,
though
Jonah eyes him disappearing
ly. Was this the response of a
great lover? The fellow should
have been transported. Instead,
his mind seemed filled with foot
ling things.
There is one more message
he said coldly. Il am to inform
you that Mr.. Charming is plot
ting against you. When you get
your commission in the Ali
Corps, he plans to have you put
to work in some-er-gOsh -
awful place. Such as Iceland"
Chef gasped. why, the dirty
so-and-so. How'd you find this
out?"
From Hi!dy. Mr.. Charming
made the threat direct to her.
But he couldn't get away
with it. Do you think the Army
stands for outside interference
Il don't think anything" said
Jonah. I'm only telling you"
well, it's ridiculous" Never.
theless, Chef looked worried.
You never Know Jonah
said, just to make him feel bet.
ter.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Chef o WORRIED
CHAPTER XII
By EDWIN RUT

A frightening creature con-
fronted Meath. It's torso was
guely reminiscent OF the
Grand Central Station. Apelike
arms depended from the shout
ders and the hands that compile
mented them looked like close
connections of the Smithfield
Ham family. But the piece de re-
sjstance of the entire assembly
was the face.
It was a face that had endur-
ed much wear and tear. Great
trench-like burrows had set up
lines of communications from
the corners of the eyes to the
corners of the mouth. The mouth
itself was c%avernous and inhab-
tied by sparse, snaggly teeth. A
long soar, such as would have
chen admired by a Sicilian, stood
out in livid relief on the left
cheekbone. The unshaven jaw
was a slab of blue granite. Lit
tie children, happening upon
this face in the dead of night,
would thereafter have been fiji
subjects for the psychiatrist.
Miss Meath, however, gazed
upon the badlands with equani-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
. SERIAL STORY
THE TERRIBLE EYE
c~oPvRtoHT, ioAs.
z 0gRvtCg. INC.

nifty. Then her gaze travelled to
the kitchen sink wherein repos-
ed a bevy of empty bottles.
You big palooka," said Meath
sharply. You've been dunking
yourself again."
The unexpurgated edition of
The Angel squirmed. Jaw, Colt
lie. Wot else l gotta do till Sat'dy
night?"
you show up plastered Sat-
urday night" said Meath por-
tentously, land I'll strangle you
with my bare hands. I'm warn
ing you, Joe Slyncniski."
Mr.. Slyncniski frowned. He
was duly proud of his surname,
But. he preferred a soubriquet
which he felt, had been meriteo
through professional excellence,
me name is Joe the Crack
err" he said. with a kind of rug
ged dignity.
"Okay, Cracker" Meath said,
"You don't need TO dwell upon
the fact that you can open safes.
You wouldn't be with me on this
job otherwise. But you get your
self fried Saturday and . -
The Cracker Interrupt { e d
switching the subject.
"Geez, Goitie," he said, an un-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Meade

Mrs. j. Gurzick of Detroit Wis
tied her daughters, Mrs. Luren
Bantle and family, Sunday and
also called on other relatives
here.
Mrs. James G.. Wood spent
Monday in Mount Clemens.
A miscellaneous shower and
reception was held at the Meade
church hall Tuesday evening OF
this week honoring the Rev. Car
Oswald and family of New Jer'
sey, who have come here to fill
the vacany left when Rev. Wea.
yer resigned.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz
attended a party Saturday night
in honor of Ethel Engelbrecht al
her home in Davis.
Frank Kogelman of Chicago
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kogelman.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley and
George Richards called on Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss in Mount
Clemens Friday. She is recov-
ering from her recent illness.
A shower was given Mrs. Vic
tor Templin in Mount Clemens,
Several from here were in at
tendance.
Little Bobby SCHNEIDER spent
a few days last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Blonde.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schwartz
attended a wooden wedding an
niversary party in Mount Glenn
ems Saturday night. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stark we're the
honored guests.
Harry Russell of Detroit spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs,
Guy Vollen and family.
Corp. John Cwikla called on
friends and relatives in this vi
cinity Sunday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
FIR IS STEEL SUBSTITUTE

Public utility companies have
gone to considerable lengths to
conserve vital war materials by
devising substitutes. One COM
pany saves more than 20 tons of
steel a year by making cross
arms of salvaged fir instead of
metal.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Is your hair too fine
or too scanf? Here's
how TO handle it,.
% 9hvta Blythe

Al MOVIE TRICK:
Iva In Hollywood,
when a girl wants to
add glory to her
head. she adds hair:
a amade-to-match h
Evening star., 1943-11-07

crown of curls, saucy bang,
down-to-here glamour bob. These
pin-on pieces have to be good: chic,
undetectable, wearable. easy to
clean. They are!
II any girl has a trying hair
problem, added hair may be a
sodserd. 1t can help to make her
feel more confident about her
looks, as in the case Of q girl
,cy,on, ,pe shall call Mary J.
Her story needs retelling. because
it typiies not uncommon problem;
underscores a lesson for other girls
who feel their hair is not as luxurl-
ant, or as manageable, or as eye
riveting as it should be,
Mary Us problem was a too tall
forehead framed with rim OF pale
gold hair as fine and as unmanage-
able as cobweb.
This caused Mary ]. to wonder
if she couldn't coax her hair to grow
more to her liking - lower down on
her brow and in a texture that would
be more obedient to her whims.
With this mistaken idea in mind.
she consulted doctors :. . kept nurs- n
ing all kinds of foolish hopes.
This was Mary Us dilemma until
one day a sympathetic doctor sug-
gested an easy way out: trick Golf
fure piece. He even directed her to
famous hair-piece maker and man
ufacturer who supplies Hollywood's
stars with their added glory.
BEAUTY MIRACLE: All that Joseph
Fleischer, the wig-maker, had to do
to cure Mary ]. of her complex was
to slip a pert little half halo OF pale
gold curls over her brow. This
snapped in place and was held secure
by means of an elastic band, which
her back hair covered. To fit the
bandeau of added curls into Mary
Evening star., 1943-11-07
ADDED GLORY

Us own Golf, the sides and back of
her hair we're dressed so as to COM
plete the head-circling curls. Presto!
Mary J. was metamorphosed into a
girl whose prettily framed face could
pass for cherub's.
NAME YOUR PROBLEM: If it's hair
so baby-fine that it won't take
permanent -. resists every effort
at smart dressing, the answer to
that problem is an all-around halo
of curls twice as obliglng as Mary
Us half-halo. When you wear one
of these, all you have to do to your
own difficult locks is to keep EN-
clean and to slick 'em down. Then.
you slip on your halo, and off you go.
Not thick enough on top? A
crown piece about the size of a
beanie" - as close fitting as sec
ond scalp-is the answer to that one.
This topper is fringed with curls that
more than meet your own.
No back curls? If that's your
dilemma, you can mask drake-tall
ends with variety of hair pieces
that will put you right up in the
front ranks as a smartly coiffed girl.
Try a glamorous page-boy back
drop -. or a chignon that curls,
braids or swirls -. or a Holly
wood fall" that is almost long
enough to sit upon.
HAIR PROPS? If you need hair to
make up tor Natures slow growth
or skinhint gifts, you can add that,
too. Sometimes a girl needs a piece
to make taller Golf =. to bolster
up her pompadour -. to see her
through an interlude when barber
has cropped too close; when she's
bleached and wants to go natural;
when she's regretted a dye job;
when illness has denuded her of some
of her crowning glory.
As for upkeep, this added hair
needs to be dry cleaned about once
every two months. Because you
don't want to be bereft of your glory
while it's being refurbished, it's a
good idea to have duplicate.
So much for the problem of diff
cult hair. Even if your locks obey
your every whim, they deserve
some consideration, so our next ar
ticle will deal with hair styles that
make you look your prettlest
that make easy discipline cnch
for the busy girl.