davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Award Purple Heart
To Brook Park Bov

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vettling OF
Brook Park are in receipt of letter
from Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson which contained certificate
of award of the Purple Heart for
military merit and for wounds their
son, Gordon, received in action be-
fore losing his life in North Africa
last March.
Gordon, corporal in the infantry
was awarded certificate of prof.
cheney, November 8, 1941, for para
chute packing, ground training and
jumping from plane in flight. Mr.
and Mrs. Vettling are also in posses
sion of that certificate.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Place Red Cross
Kits At Duluth

Looking upon the torpedoing or
bombing of Great Lakes vessels as
only remote possibility, but wanting
to be prepared against any emer-
gency, including shipwrecks in
storms, the American Red Cross has
placed at Duluth, a supply of emer-
gency clothing kits for rescued sea-
men, it was announced this week by
Mrs. H. Reid, chairman of the Pine
county Red Cross chapter.
The Red Cross places such kits on
ocean-going army, navy and coast
guard vessels and at points along
now extending this preparedness pro-
gram to the Great Lakes.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Sturgeon Woman
Is Laid To Rest
Rites Held From BlomskOg
Church for Ellen Caro-
line Anderson.

Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon from the Blom-
skog Lutheran church for Ellen Caro-
line Anderson of Windemere town.
ship, who passed away June IL at
the home of a sister, Mrs. Lindor
Anderson, in st. Paul following q
years illness. Rev. Oscar L. Olson
officiated at the last rites and burial
was made in the Blomskog cemetery
She is survived by her father, Ole
Anderson, of Windemere, four broth
ers, Albert and Victor of Windemere
Eddie of Moose Lake and Nels OF
st. Paul; and two sisters, Mrs John
L. Johnson of Windemere and Mrs
Lindor Anderson of st. Paul.
Born in Barnum.
The deceased was born at Barnum
January 16, 1894, moving with her
parents to Sturgeon Lake in 1901
She went to Chicago in the spring
of 1919, working there the next four
years. She returned to her home
in 1923 and resided there until her
last illness. Always kind and con-
siderate and willing to sacrifice for
others, her passing leaves vacancy
in the home and community that will
be hard to fill.
Those from away who came for the
funeral were Mrs. Karl Fredericksen
of Chicago, very close friend of
the deceased; Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Anderson, Chas.
Swanson, Mrs. Freda Ewers and
daughter, Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Peterson, Mrs. Harold Schiebe,
Mrs. Sherman Freeman, Gladys and
Marcella Nelson, all of Cloquet; Mrs.
Reardon, Canada; Mrs. Alfred Wahl-
strom, Mrs. Ray Shelton and Mrs.
Helmer Grundstrom, Duluth; and
Victor Fagerlin of Superior.
Friends extend sympathy to the
bereaVed relatives.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Girl Loses Life
In Nemadji River

Astrid Johnson, nine-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd K
Johnson of Station B, Superior, was
drowned Friday afternoon when the
bank of the Nemadji river, on which
she was playing, gave way and she
was plunged into the stream, swollen
by recent rains. She disappeared
Immediately beneath the muddy
waters and the body was not found
until the following afternoon when
it was discovered on a sand bar two
miles downstream.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are known
to many in northern Pine county who
join in extending sympathy to them
in the loss of their little one.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Flushing Bar Would
Help Save Birdlife

Every year thousands of game and
other birds are killed and their nests
destroyed by moving machines on
Minnesota farms. Many farmers
aware of this unnecessary loss OF
wildlife, have constructed simple
device, known as a flushing bar,
which is easily attached to their now
ers. 1t serves to flush the birds and
warn the farmer of the presence OF
a nest before the machine is upon it
An easy-to-make design for flush
ing bar may be obtained without
charge by addressing the Bureau of
Game. 364 State Office Bldg, st. Paul
Askov American., 1943-06-24
State Fair Will
Feature Exhibit
OF War Trophies
Many Carloads of Cap
tured Equipment Being
Brought Here.

The largest and most colorful ex-
hibit of trophies from the wars bat
tlefronts ever shown in the middle
west will be brought here late this
summer for the 1943 Minnesota state
fair, Raymond A. Lee, secretary, an
nounced this week. The dates are
August % to September 6.
This sensational exhibit will con-
sist mostly of captured war equip
ment from North Africa, GuadalcanaI,
Attu and Russian war fronts. So
many carloads of trophies are COM
ing that thousands of square feet of
space will be needed to display them.
Special Exhibits.
The big war exhibit is only one of
many new and outstanding features
which the fair has programmed to
dramatic the war. Special exhibits
designed to help win the war are
planned for every department.
Work on the coming fair is in full
swing; and those in charge of its many
departments are bending every effort
to build an educational and enter
tainment program excelling that of
any former fair.
Large agricultural, horticultural,
bee culture, women's activities, fine
arts and school exhibits shows and
many other educational displays, IN
tune with the war effort, are in the
making.
No Livestock Show.
The All Club show will be one
of the fairs biggest features and will
demonstrate how the states record
breaking All Club enrolment of
more than $4,000 boys and girls is
helping in so many ways to win the
war.
Inasmuch as all livestock build
ings at the fair have been turned over
to the government for the manufac-
ture of airplane propellers, there will
be no livestock show.
Distribution of fair premium lists,
now being printed, will begin next
week to the thousands of exhibitors
planning to attend the fair. Premium
lists may be obtained by addressing
State Fair, st. Paul.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
International News Review

the first targets of the general often
sive when it comes, and, second, that
both Churchill and Roosevelt have
promised the Italians democratic
government if they will stop fighting
and get rid of the Fascists.
Among other significant diplo-
matte developments of recent
days is the increasingly friendly
attitude of neutral Turkey to-
ward the United Nations.
Turkey has been striving exceed
ingly hard to keep her neutrality, and
has been exposed to unusually strong
German and British pressure, but has
managed to stay calm. Now, the
statesmen at Ankara, seeing in what
direction the coming storm is likely
to blow, may be preparing to cut
themselves away from all Nazi in
fluence; Turkey may yet decide to
maintain her neutrality, but it is
likely to be neutrality of that ben
evolent type which the United States
observed-with Great Britain in mind
before Pearl HarbOr.
Black Anniversary.
On Tuesday of this week it was
two years since Hitler violated his
friendship and non-aggression treaty
with the Soviets, and invaded Rus
sia, without any warning, without
any declaration of war. Boastfully
he made it clear that within short
time he would have overrun all of
Russia and completely destroyed
what he called "the Bolshevik enemy
of the world" and, for that matter,
he started out impressively enough
But he had not reckoned with the
tremendous Russian resistance, and
although he still is pretty deep in the
country, he is not nearly as far into
it as he was at the end of his first
summer campaign. The Russians
have showed him back all along their
long front.
1t is now Said-and it sounds
authentic-that Hitler has had to
CONTINUED on page q
Askov American., 1943-06-24
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

Now, just as the curtain is about
to rise for what may be the final,
at all events the biggest, act of the
world-war drama, one hears a LOT
of stage whispers about peace rumors
but they are as vague and as i'm
probable as all their predecessors
have proved to be.
There has been a lot of talk con-
corning a possible separate peace
between Finland and Russia, but that
died down, although there is very
little doubt that the Firms are sick
and tired of fighting on Hitler's side,
but since it was a matter of carry
ing arms for either Germany or Rus
sia, they chose, wisely or not His
tory will tell, what seemed to them
the lesser of the two evils. They
certainly had nothing to be thank
full to Russia for.
Now later rumor has to do with
Roumania's alleged wish to get out
of the war.
Like Finland, Roumnia is one
of the Nazi Germany's rather re-
luctant and unenthuSiastic allies,
and now that the Bucharest gov
ernment realizes the nearness of
the general offensive of the
United Nations against Hitler, it
seems to think that the time has
come to withdraw. At the mo-
ment of writing, however, the =
report is uncOnfirmed.
Probable, but likewise unconfrmed,
is the story that Italy wants to get
out of the war. 1t has long been
known that the Italian people nour-
ished that hope but that the Musso-
lini government, overawed by Hitler,
dared not quit.
Shakeup.
What-still at the moment of writ
ing, and the situation may change
before these lines are printed-what
makes the Italian rumor plausible is,
first, that the people of central south
ern Europe realize they will be among
Askov American., 1943-06-24
AUTO USE STAMP DUE JULY I

Beginning Thursday, July l, all
motorists must display the new Fed
eral auto use stamps on the wind
shields of their cars to comply with
government regulations.
The stamps are now on sale at
local post Offices and the cost is SIS,
the same price as in the past.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Withholding Tax
Plan To Become
Effective July l
Five Per Cent Victory Tax
to be Included in Payroll
Deduction.

The five per cent victory tax cur
rently being deducted from employees
pay checks will be included in the
20 per cent deduction to be made
after July under the pay-as-you-go
withholding tax plan.
Under the new plan certain eX-
emptions are provided before figur-
ing the 20 per cent deductions to
east the burden on heads of families
and persons with dependents. The
tax actually is less than 20 per cent,
the amount to be withheld depend
ing not only on the salary but num-
Der of dependents, and everyone,
whether single or married, has an
exemption.
Would Refund Difference.
The amount held back during the
year will be used for the payment
of income tax and victory tax for
that period, and if the amount is
greater than the combined taxes, the
government will refund the differ
SlISS. IL "llIulSlO ID
less than the total income and vic
tory tax for the year, the employe
will pay the government the differ
ence.
The employer may use either of
two methods in computing the tax to
be withheld-the 20 per cent on
wages in excess of the family status
Withholding exemption, or at the rate
of per cent on wages in excess of
the victory tax withholding exemp-
ton ($12), whichever rate produces
the greater tax. The former would be
used mostly for those in the higher
wage brackets. The latter method
would apply mostly to those in the
lower income groups, the tax then
being 3 per cent of the excess over
the victory tax Withholding exemp-
ton.
Dependency allowance.
Under the 20 per cent plan mar
ried person claiming all personal
exemption is entitled to an exemp-
ton of S24, plus an additional allow
ance of $6 for each dependent.
The following table shows the
amounts to be withheld weekly
under different wage brackets:
Evening star., 1943-10-25

(righD
Miss Teen Robe Seen in
Calling All Girls Magazine.
Quilted cotton housecoot, pot
termed in roses ond brightly
pped. Sizes II to 1850
Miss Teen Shop, Second Floor
The Hecht co..
The Valley settler., 1943-10-15
CHARLES M. BELpT
POSITION
ARIZONA.
I RELOCATION CENTER
THIS AND THAT.

THIS AND THAT.
The baby moose that was cared for
this summer by the Merle Anoers on
fami ly, is no longer a baby and is
long fine, we hope it never looks
at itself in looking glass for it
must wonder how such homely calf
could be created.
"Catty remarks" (Mele)
An Oh Timer is & pers on who can
remember when mon served on juries
an6 women kept house.
The recent press report that the
cutworms have been ext erri nateo in
the Motonusko Valley, is in our
opinion q little bit prem. ture, but
We 20 hear about 8 parasite that is
Destroying the ---- (Latin to you)
SO that there is q 5000 chance that
the worms may not be PLENTIFUL.
The Valley settler., 1943-10-15
MLTLNUSKA VALLEY PROGRESS.

MATANUSKA VALLEY PROGRESS.
Despite con, tderab1e rain curing
harvest time, crops were harvested
wi thout unreas enable cliff Guilty, en6
we understand that ONE very good
grain has been threshe6 out Of the
fiele end the yeilo was satisfact org
Potatoes are almost all under cover
an6 It will only be few more Gays
until the new storage plant will be
fini shed.
While q slump was expected In
nj TX production in the change over {
from grass to cry feed, It has not
been experienced to any great extent
NJ cue to the increased number Of
WIS, the mi TX supply SHOULD incre g.
lis Winte
It hes been estimate that t here
ere about six thousand hens thet
WI IL be laying soon, feed prices
are increasing despite government
control, but the margin between the
cost Of. esq production ane the
returns for eggs is not out Of bal
ence yet. Some gooe hogs an6 beef
Is being processet this fall also.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
They Give Their Lives -.
You Lend Your Money"

We 90 the hanae E- q Jackson rassnty face anc
Il ehe us@s raesasa .a aasa - the MaF h aaie Thai
challenge S wksshee - Ne are willing 81 sacrlfee
g. = 3WHseaef3 eNfers s aT government the Skz0MN
that Is ear county as ths NSh3lla1H dollar Second
8ar L0an Drive thas srss MandaK. April ~
- 81 tfe - sa4 aw1 ! and eeerxoas as kuaN.
are HasaH - haVe q 81 aaa u Dug sEk - cAg ut
saBse us aaax ua4aa aaep saAsea away fer q RAINY
oAs - wel As = axe 3 good hank cat st the pay
CheeKN FIR sire meNt sfe AeeAa
Tins q ub tss fn ae dane Sure we en- the
eare 'FRONT.' are tee aach II war. Ne have gas
oAsne gatBoasne fase hleheT taxes and Iats 81
uxfapr Hanmafafes Has .#ss are neehsnr enanusarsa Mse
Tire aR0naea faee1 8aaN bt SAG men mea frum Jackson
caantg amame thegr -. here an the fighting fronts
- tne Nora1
Yes Ws kBaa tnas cess Instant denaasa for mere
uHaes sat 81 a4E paekea ana 9a& - oeF pay cheeks
a. Increasing amount eaer raath S noaosonoa&
Bat 81 s sitting "a 8 sz bore Is living ln q sat treuct
Gay after ases Moseas tera4Eh IRE heA al q h4Fad
gange ar thaE ut she Saaara sara
0~g NNa tHruaa asa,hes husbands and others
We Enaa are 1MaE tnas So AS TbeF ARE facrE N1ne-
taanE NassN more terrible TRAN c4ftlnE aoMn on 5 le0
taanN ae ance Thought essentials - tne American stand
ard - avsnw ~ areer 81 50 s. soo As Secretary Nor
genshau has sac saal Ne b. mare tender agth ar
aalarS tnsn att she Asez q o4g @snss
ne @31nnn War L0au IS At nroer 90 tme hame front
se 80 pn . negs offensive Aulr agsaarS are the weapons
sM~ @aaaAAaAsaan = @o@ tnsg ur thee s. ste faana huas
To Wn ms MaT S gong - u0st rahwe am1 more money
ard moxe ana rare hTes BIT fbe price - freedom
S hleh Ne cannos-~e dare nat 1ef oar fighting men
raan
Y1Q cart ri George % TINS iT vua yoa must pitch
.r 3st 2ar dollars JUS keep lu maua those bgvs IL
the front liners 500 Nlh bend yosF n9pnev
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Saturday Last DoY
For Filing Grocery
Store Inventories

80 SCI fired
~ ~
- Halaa aaar
H- IA
Iae ahe
B, te
Is
as e
M ~ -
aa
%
s T
~ ms
@
~ s
H
uMa
r.
aaH
af RI
~
e
s Fez
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Delinquency Is
Present Threat
Says Miss Gice

zn m msta s
gsaaraa q tha Re
Caat tof ihs hsgs @ia
MaM Posm Saflna ne s
uaaasf& Mss Katharine Ga3ce
asa NeEfane Gasecfee s. thr naa
- saa.th sgtssas s she egslh
~ spke before us mganau
on suNense aenaaeaey Ta
me Refsr Cab s
gfam seg gaaih sfsau E e. Is
st ~ beauiaE Ia zane
ard oaazsnuaEE nraa aNs
= a kaasaE pfsnzspal a
hgh mnoaL has 3.an n4mea
rcsnr q tne paxrsm ard frt
p Wa gsiaa ffa
ae esah ~ 0ae fanse D Msal &
SIZE ass nanase1 - saerae
ana a8aaGaaai funds mM
8 The eakeAs1an ~ vms
iaaY Gasaens L. 81 - Stressed arc
fhe ana FoT AL met nznn
re ard a@naes fU pay
u
h-ewue4gn ARD 1erafe5 woEk
are he Eso ~ m use
wHss Hap 3ea
s taseazenana tne entire
earsn q ReaeTs aas 1a
Cagusg e rarteaa Ma 6alae
@
Tae 81 pnae e
So ase eaie wH8 slea e. gse
4 asa1ow ps,e m PLAYS
3 81 e b.
s ay k He eanarg
Hauaes - s Hen arr
oar HaNe Sos ewes
tsaEsf q fne oau s
aaen w
80 - nM ana pa efoade
sy w RS
aaea 80 FE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
New Courses
Given Through
War Training

Daring fhe a1aza - Msrer q
~ a. beae ca
e Ns4gAs m
Hra Naa ard sa shop
ua te
~ Training a.
aeeag - 4 Pak eau
t
So
E a
Maeaah ~
sap aeEa aFa
ans ana
enfa . ~ -
~ 1a Tg
aa fna
a a Maaf
STATE
u n re
u
81
~ M W.
FH
rs - Ea
Mafn
G
~ a
g a
49, a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Buy More Var Bonds Today
Draft Boards
Need Facts On
Drafiee Early

a ranf n1raes
s ~
W 81 exam
asan ahe te fof any ~
ss
e. - presented ~
ae erae ha & e L-aaFenee
y Le state afeu an
often asas en-
sat ans5 tar rsnt
BIAS eH
lore ataa ps5aeare Cd
board m attest is
g a.
b
C LaeE farm
H arc fsaf tet
f4n te sfa uHih
ns m every
ra1t fne a ~
81 pro
ca
sFa n zee = TIE d.
i H asae aan wa eHfg
-
car a - ~
a
L ue ~
E Ling 1M tF d
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Health Officers To Start Drive Against
InsaniiarY Conditions In PascagOula

81 asassao
r
@ w as e.
asaa -
aY Healfa CESAR
~ -
a aaae1 q s.
este thNs
as naa
se arss
M ~ sas
asa M
81 lbs
the 4
fs -
g 5 -
81
Nu
a1
a
~ am
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Jackson County Quota Sixth Highest
In State; Treasury Asks For $500 600
In Campaign To Last Only Three Weeks
National Goal OF Drive Is l3 Billion
Dollars: VIII Be The largest Financial
Undertaking In History OF World.

Gs largest inane ne campalsa g he worlds history VIII
nH*U Maa1ss when shE seeana ~ Loan Drive Gar - h4fIaan
aeH4n laanrHea ufsaeboas ur ga8tea staies
4sgh#u Ca4nts gaaa ff fhe orve. Nahedale6 e. last >
nfef thHe aeskE S sag1NM exclusive q hank purchases the
satE MENess aaafz n tire state
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

nanses az ssss-a
#zW ~ HHHaH HE# Faa
~ - Easa sffHH
e 80 AE# e o. a
- uaHs est = e - - -
- = 80 = IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

Plans for the opening ~ the
oEIte we're completed - 3 meet
inE n P~ascaeaus THURSDAY Al
Eegang the meeting Were 2 Z
Ifae 6 Qcean Spg8ueA chair.
man q Ire county Nfvt14y Fausa
C-o1aaittee George Young 81
Ocean Surnnn county chairman
ue TeaarF War Fmsnee
Canmrtee v r Herring CHAIR
man e ae coslntg Na9 Bond
Comm ftee
other attending &ho form the
committee far she Seeofaa War
Lean Drive wee X " Burn
representing Jackson coun.
N Dsas Il Smith G o Cook
and " Il Stone q ahe Ingalls,
5 ptu3A1lfag Cewpusafscaa. Lo
Huea0n Herbert Levy. rssurn
nnnE thg Jackson County Wool
en- Mus p "a Cox of tire Mer-
Grants sn6 Marine Bank Of Pas
.cago4ia James GautsF. repre-
uaE tae Moss Point Nil q
the International Paper Com
pany ans Easian King
Personal tatsou and sn IN
tenSVe eaupsgn q publicity win
KEY note TIE drive IN Jackson
counts = Wss decided 81 tbs
Nr Tumbie sad ;hst treasury
hse eapaslzsd the me-
q getting tire snail in
- participate q shs pres
ent ang
Coming as Il does upon the
q q ncage TAI payments the
- jackson county VII
fsce an acId test q raising the
uHst has beeu ssszaed
them
Slogan FoF Drive
They GIVE their LTVE-voa
LEND gag MONEY s me sio
gar ast has beer aaovted sas
te drive ane every penny q the
s nNssa from fhe PED
pc = 3acAa9n cos4nff - order
bk - ear nsen - TIE armed
iee ag are takarE the often
~ an fighting fronts through
TIE world
r. telling g ire imperative
g ae aaes far me Saaosaa
&a Loan Drive h5Eh govern
ai officials pointed eat the
gtna cost - War particular
ID offensive var
Our b8 wing FmUea burn
81 0taae gasoline - neraen
E QUANTITIES A single nfght
az g 700 oauaea over ftte
calls far $4,000 uarsh
% Aa1 aauaff m5lla4n
W @ahs ane 4 nrsses
1a8 FOR plane Lost
eaaHF aren
TIE napE 6 - invasion
expensive neM cost
ard peaH =
E arura ana masf
a fe usm
= N4 pointed cat tat fhe
fe E4rapan mussiaa
ea Mhen aH .na
~ N uss ulaa ae
n 4f ae d. know
80 - aasg HsEa -
alaEf ass tbs
maas
reason - a4gaaa ga
~
AaEa isF Saerlases
Here De- a5aaras
M fa Crsaae -
Ei9 B. q as
re a - Lasn
ast every afEs ~ az
@5M ~ fse md aslf~
- a - aaH
- UHf E aeE me- ~
r. EXTRA So aaaas
~ go Hsn ~
sas
b. u esa
aa g ~ =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Navy Wives
Plan Dance
Semi-Formel Affair to Fete
Local Base Personnel

Honoring men of the United
States navy, a benefit dance
is being planned by the Navy
Wives club to be given Friday
evening in the Junior ball
room of Hotel Winthrop. The
affair will be semi-formal,
with dancing from 9 to 1890
o'clock.
Mrs. J. S. McKernan and
Mrs. NJ. S. James are CO.
chairmen of the dance. for
which reservations are mount
ing. Especially invited are
personnel of the Tacoma naval
base and the local recruiting
station.
Doubly significant is the date
set for the gala affair. as II marks
the first anniversary of the first
Navy Wives club ever organized
in Tacoma. Mrs. Dale NJ. Kelly.
whose husband was formerly a
chief petty officer at the Tacoma
recruiting station. is responsible
for having organized the group.
Throughout the past year. the
club has been active in social
and welfare work under the lead
ership of the president. Mrs. T. L.
Thomson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Two W.C.T.U. Groups
Will Meet Friday

Hartford w. c. T. U. viii meet at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. Thomas NJ. vimont,
1918 East Fairbanks ST. Mrs. John
Caughlin will lead devotions.
Willard w. c. T. u. viii meet AT
the home of Mrs. Frederick A.
Reese. president, 5015 So. J St,
AT 1:3o Friday afternoon. The
group viii meet the first and third
Fridays of the month during the
spring and summer.
Mrs. Reese viii conduct the
meetings and Mrs. NJ. Mackle will
lead devotions. Plans will be made
for the institute to be the last
meeting in MAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Men Notice Grooming
! More Than You Think

Simply because they are polite
enough not to broadcast their OBJ
servations and reactions to every
thing they notice about us women
don't think that men are unob-
serving of details when they look
us over.
what is there about women
that most annoys you? ," an aver
age young suburban commuter
was asked.
Dirty necks," was the aston
ishing answer. Well, il wasn't as
bad as il sounded He admitted
that he didn't see many dirty
necks. The laconic answer was
lust his way Of saying that he
DID see q great deal Of inexcus-
able personal grubbiness.
And you can see il, too, If you
keep your eyes open. You'll see
a few dirty necks. You'll see
more necks, actually clean. but
giving the impression that they
are dark with CRIME because the
owner uses too-light face pow
der and stops it at the jaw-line,
creating an ugly hght-and-dark
contrast between face and neck.
You don't have 10 be a hawk
eyed detective 10 see too many
hands that are just plain dirty
although the lscquered fingernails
give evidence Of long and loving
care. And. conversely, you'll see
many nails with the lacquer
Clipped and scsbby-looking.
Youn see avoidable facial hlem-
ishes. born OF insufficient or in
efficient use Of cleansing agents
You'll see dusty-looking hair and
shoulders powdered with dsndruff
You'll see
Well. when you see these things,
Just make a pre-New Years reso-
luton that no one. no matter how
hawk-eyed. viii ever see any Of
them on YOU