davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
and
BUCKS SPLIT

MEMPHIS - The Memphis Red
Sex and the Cleveland Buckeyes
broke even in their twin bin Sun.
day a; Rosewood Park. TIE Red
Sox winning the frs: 70 and
Cleveland TIE second 70 0.
Tic SoX cot 20 Jefferson IN ne
seventh with the score tied Cor Ave
runs on seven hits 20 put the frs,
gan'e on ice. In the secaHa game
Eugene Brenner was complete
master Of the Sox h.,:erS letting
them down with three hits.
ParncN Woods led Cleveland al
y. getting four FOR Ave IN he first
game and two in toar N the second
Babbeg Hyde so; ,Agee n four IN
the first game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

Cleveland ...... 90 c02 o-s IS ]
Memphis ....... 600 eco 90 3 o
Batteries: B-eTner and Turner:
Moss. Barnes. Mathis ard Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Memoirs

To'a's - 's q To'sh Is 9 II =
lBattct ipr Hr.,.ou ia I'D.
i'a,t.eri Observation-Disclosures. an Snc OF:
Memphis &C.. ....... Ola 60 f.px
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

St Louis At Pittsburgh. night.
Chicago a. Cincinnati. night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Opening Concert
Goes on Air Nov. 7

Ann Arbor, Aug 3l-Charles A.
sink. president OF the University
Musical Society. stated that ar.
yangemcnts have gust been com.
pleted whereby the opening
concert OF this seasons Choral
Union Series. given by the
Cleveland Orchestra under its
new conductor Erich Lelnsdorf.
will be broadcast from coast TO
coast and by short wave TO other
lands AZ O'Clock Sunday evening,
NOV T
Mr. Sink stated that other con.
certs In the series will be provided
by Marian Anderson contralto.
November Is. Yehudi Menuhin.
yiolinist. November %. Claudio
Arrau. Chilean pianist. December
8; the Boston symphony Orches-
ira. December s the Don Cossack
Chorus under Serge Jaro1. Decem
her Il. and after the holiday vaca.
ton Arthur Rubinstein. pianist.
January Is. Marjorie Lawrence.
Australian soprano. Sunday after
noon. Jan 30. Mischa Elman. VIC.
linist, February 10; and Ezio PIMA,
bass. March 6
In addition TO these concerts. the
University Musical Society will
also provide special concerts. in.
Guiding the annual performance OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Sports Roundup

Great Lakes -AP-Ths University Pittsburgh and Western
Michigan Monday Lakes Naval Trnnsssa
Painters coached by Clark shAush
Oct Sailors
will oppose Western Michigan Kalamazoo Oct 80
their
Association Monday
they Indians to before 10000 recruits
and St Louis split dououehe
taking first TO with tvorun tenth
Cardinals scoring five times In the third frame
Waly Hebert clnoh the second contest 10
Pirates announced the purchase from Al
bany Catcher Harry Camel OF Guche
Mass
ST Lou-APGraee L. Durocher today
Durocher manager Brooklyn Dodgers the National
Baseball
C-UP-Pisburgh Jackie Wilson In line
Boxing Association eherweght
decision
Stadium
led Costsntino all keeping him
tinuay balance left He Cosantinos left
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
There's Always Manana

that you can't ever trust a man TO
do what you tell him to do"
Parkinson's nst clenched and
came down on the desk beside him
with thunderous force. You're
RIGHT y can't" he agreed vehe-
mently. "You can work out prob
lem yourself down to the las fine
detail. You can lie awake nights
plannin'. schemin'. hgurin' until
y know ever move ever man
needs t make. An then y can tell
EN- the moves. You en- tell EN- til
you're black in tn face. What d.
they do! They sit n argue
with W"
He got out OF his chair and be-
gan to stride up and down, stop
ping to pat Curley on the shoulder.
You're a good man for me, Cur
ley You're crazy, but you under
stan me-"
IT think I do" agreed Curley
companionably. He put the bottle
into Parkinson's hand, and Parkin-
son took a reviving drink.
I'm a nervous man." he moaned.
II have big things on m mind. An
I like a friendly, easy-going chap
like you around. Y soothe me.
when things 60 wrong, like" he
kicked viciously at a newspaper
dropped beside his chair The dirty
stinker" he exploded. Can you
comprehen' anythin' as abysmally
stinkin' as a man that'll-"
"Som
Parkinson whirled to face his
wife in the open door, his express
sion approaching fright. She eyed
him with cold rebuke. 80 the min
ute I turn my back, my husband
finds a bottle"
Curley got to his feet, INSTEAD
lily, and sent her an ingratiating
grin. "A bottle an bird" he cor.
rected. I'm tn bird. An I think,
he murmured with a sudden lurch
toward the door, I'D better be hy-
ing-to a warmer cline"
Mrs. Parkinson laughed, ut will
be warm enough here in a minute If
you'll wait, Curley."
But when he had made a stag
geringly gallant exit, her smile
faded.
Parkinson was beginning I'M
steadily, Now listen, Louise, II
you think rr a mint that I've had
too mush tonight"
I'm thinking it's very queer"
she said quietly, holding up the
whiskey bottle, that you could
both get so drunk on just that
much liquor"
Ito Be Continued) 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Silent Ed Barrow Resorts
to Wearing Old Straw Hat

New York. Aug. 3i-UP-Silent
Ed Barrow. that not too-optimistic
gentleman OF the old school, re-
fused today to concede that the
New York Yankees had captured
the American League pennant.
The president OF the New York
Yankees has steadfastly refused
to accept world series ticket reser.
vstions. Now he has taken TO
wearing an old straw hat and an
nounces that he will wear II until
the Yankees have copied the flag
Newspapermen are supposed to
take Barrow's old straw as a sym
Dol OF uncertainty. for he gives the
impression that he wants TO discard
II as soon as possible-without
hurting his teams chances. But
newspapermen know-and so does
Barrow-that the Yanks will have
about as much trouble coping the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
TIE -SsLANr VpsLANrr

flag as they would have in tipping a
nightclub waiter.
Today the McCarthymen are ten
full games ahead OF the second
place Washington Senators. Yes
terday they set a new American
League record by winning their
18th consecutive series and are
only one away from the all-time
major league mark set by the
New York Giants in 1912 The
Detroit Tigers were the last club
10 take series from the New
Workers and that occasion was in
the first week OF July Since then
the McCarthymen have been all.
victorious in this department, both
at home and on the road
The Boston Red Sox were yester-
days victims as Rookie Charley
Wenslonf held the visitors TO four
hits In scoring 81 decision. Roy
stormy Weatherly hit his third
home run in two days and three
games. this one with mate on the
bases. TO give Wensloff his margin
OF victory. George Woods was
charged with the loss
The New York-Boston game was
the only contest scheduled in the
American League.
In the National League the ST.
Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
Pirates split a doubleheader; the
Pirates taking the opener, 4-3. when
Bob Elliott singled the winning run
home in the 10th inning
The Cards took an early lead
with a run in the fourth. The BUGS
matched II in the sixth. Each team
then pushed a run home IN the
ninth, and when the cards added
another in the 10th, it appeared
that Alpha Brazle, Pacific Coast
League rookie brought up six weeks
ago, had gained his fifth major
league decision. But the Pirates
had other ideas. A double by pete
croscarart. a sacrifice, Maurice Van
Robays' single and Elliott's blow
ended the game. Bill Brandt, who
r, lieved Max Butcher in the 10th,
received credit for the win.
A fve-run uprising by the cham.
.pions in the third inning OF the
nightcap assisted Southpaw Harry
Brecheen to an easy S.3 triumph.
The Cards at Pittsburgh were. the
only teams scheduled in the Ma
tional League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
YankS Not Yet Sure of Pe1nnant

Handles Messiah, Sunday after.
noon, Dec. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Curley yawned/-You're Just q cal
lous fiirt. Didn't I watch you at the
fiesta? Didn't you hold most Of the
surrounding Mexican hearts in the
palm Of your dimpled hand ?"
Maybe" she murmured with
pleased archness, II do eet TO make
Curlee Jealous"
"Shucks. I should have told you"
drawled Curley. II don't get jeal-
Gus. Besides, one Of these pretty
mornings, I'll be gone-pfft! So II
I were you I'd conserve the tears
for some nice Mexican laddie who's
bound to pop over the horizon soon
and storm yon iron gate and stony
Miguel"
Her fury cooled to a pout as she
caught this last vision. and he
pushed her gently toward the door.
you better run along now and get
some shut eye, my little jumping
bean. Hurry up now--get going"
She made a face at him, but went
reluctantly.
Curley sauntered about the patio
smoking until the light in her bed
room went on. Then he tossed away
his cigaret, entered the hacienda
and STROBE rapidly down the hall to
the library.
There was a light under the door.
Curley knocked.
After a slight hesitation, Par
kinson's voice called. Who's
there?"
Curley opened the door for an
swer. Just me-" he said.
Parkinson gave a sigh OF relief,
and raised the hand he had hastily
lowered behind his chair. 1t held a
half-emptied bottle Of whiskey.
He grinned guiltily at Curley and
motioned for him to shut the door
after him.
II was afraid II was Louise" he
said, his voice slurring heavily.
She went to that womens club
meeting Of hers ~and l found this
bottle in here on the desk tonight.
1t was too much Of a quen-quen-
cidence." He handed the bottle to
Curley, who took draught.
1T wasn't a coincidence at all, :"
Curley assured him. II paid that
dumb Mexican chore boy two pesos
to sneak that bottle up into MY
room"
Parkinson threw back his head
in a roar Of drunken mirth. Hes
dumb like a fox" he shortled. He
thought maybe he'd rake in some
extra pesos. And I think he will. I
really needed a drink might"
1T just goes to show" Curley
pursued his own grievances sulkily,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

AS CURLEY ratified back to-
ward the rancho in his Fordango
under the black sky and the brill
liant moon, he sang the songs Of
Carmen" over again, straining
nobly for the volume and esprit at
tanned by the operate tenor.
His spirits zoomed as he thought
OF the success OF his opera. Jean
had liked it. But they sank proper
tionately low again when he re-
membered she was now with Steve.
Again with Steve, he thought
bitterly. All day, and most Of her
evenings. Caramba! The Fordango
hit rut and he bounced high.
$50 what" he demanded Of the
brown hills and the desert about
him. 80 that's how it should be!
Remind yourself. Curley, my lad,
that women and your kind Of life
won't mix"
So he sang again. He finished the
tunes he knew of Carmen" and
drifted on to others. He CHANGED on
"A Wandering Minstrel, l." and
this pleased him. He roared II out
Justify. "A thing Of rags and tat
ters. Ia da de da de da da, da dade
dada de 6aa!" He ended 1t on a soft
whistle as he bumped merrily into
the rancho shed he used as a ga
rage.
Miguel came out to shut the
doors after him, He responded to
Curley's greeting with icy polite
ness.
What's wrong with YOU, ami
go?' Curley paused to grin at him.
Me, senior ?" The old man
shrugged his surprise at such a
question, but his eyes were not
smiling. Thoughtfully Curley went
on through the patio and up the
terrace steps. A soft sobbing came
to him Rosita raised a tear-stained
face from her arms, and leaped to
her feet at sight Of him, quivering
with rage.
Il hate youi" she whispered. II
know where you've been-to see
that girl-sitting with her in the
courtyard Of her hotel! II you do
that to me once more, l swear I
weel kill myself"
Curley dropped to the steps and
pulled her down beside him. Let's
talk this out, my pretty one" he
said lazily. ITO begin with, you
would never kill yourself; you're
too crazy about living"
You're the crazy one now" she
blazed. Il would kill myself like
THAT for the man I love!"
You don't love me, though"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Resident Attempts
to Take Own Life

Combined efforts OF police and
neighbors thwarted a suicide at.
tempt Monday eYening as resi-
dent here was brought back to
consciousness after he had at
tempted TO asphixiate himself with
carbon monoXide fumes. The man.
a former inmate of an Ohio mental
hospital had shut himself in the
garage. and strapped his head to
the rear OF the automobile.
Police, called by his mother, who
had found him there. applied artifi-
cial respiration effectively. and the
man was taken by ambulance to
Boyer Hospital from which he was
released a few hours later
Efforts were being made today
10 recommit him TO mental hos
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
WOULD CHANGE SYSTEM

Lansing. Aug Exchanges OF the
Liquor Commission accounting
system and rationing or beer are
expected to. be major points OF
discussion with GOV. Kelly when
he returns TO Lansing Tuesday az.
ter a vacation. Commission mem
hers and Civil Service Director
Thomas J. Wilson wilfoattcnd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Brewers Cut
to Half Game
by United Press)

Mi.vaukees lead In the Ameri-
can Association dwindled to half
game last night when the Brew
ers dropped 10 : decision 10 the
Minneapolis Millers
The Millers, outhit 6 TO 5. cluster.
Cd their safeties In the seventh
70 push over the two runs which
provided their winning margin.
IVES Livengood started for Milwsu.
kse in An attempt 10 win his 18th
victory Herb Balm was winning
pitcher
Tonights schedule Milwaukee a.
Minneapolis Louisville az Colum-
bus two games). Kansas City al
81. Paul 1.-TWO games lnd,anapo-
lie at Toledo 1.-TWO games)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Mondays Results
Pittsburgh 40. st Louis as (hrst
game. 10 innings.
Only game scheduled
Today's Games
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
DRIVERS NEEDED

Traverse City, Aug. al Forty
teachers from the 40 largest high
schools in Michigan started a six
day course here Monday in driving
education. Five out of every seven
men entering the Army eventually
drive some sort OF motor vehicle,
Army authorities state, and many
of them not only are ignorant OF
automotiye mechanics but are not
good drivers. thus interfering with
fast movement OF mechanic !
troops and delivery OF supplies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
RITES ARRANGED

Caro-, Mich, Aug 3i-Rites are
being arranged for Frances Ann
Beach. two-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Harry Beach, who was
drowned Sunday In watering
trough at the Beach farm three
miles west OF Fostoria
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
PRISONER OF JAPs

Monroe, Aug Sword has been
received by Mr. and Mrs L. \.
Curley that their son. Pvt. l.. A.
Curley, reported missing since the
Battle OF Java, is A prisoner OF the
Japanese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader
Mondays Results
New York 3, Boston
Only game scheduled
Today's Games
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1943-10-10

ALTHOUGH hoIf way Ground the
~ world, he'll never forget the
women with the beoutifuI skin.
Iemptinely does your skin
whisper. "Coress me-, or does it
shout, "Underneoth the powder
I'm foded and dull. I've been sun
burned, I've been coorsened. I'm
not SO ottroetive, | know"
1t your skin says thot, why not
Try MERcollZED WAX CREAM. This
exciting cream. used oceording to
Evening star., 1943-10-10
.Guadalcanal
Hero Married
Here Yesterday

Machinist Mate Third Glass Ralph
c. Anonsen, U. S. N, who IS Just
back from an exciting time in the
Guadalcanal, was in the wedding
procession yesterday. In a cere-
mony at the home of the officiating
clergyman, the Rev. John Donald
son, the young Navy man, one of
the survivors of the ill-fated John
Penn. took for his bride Miss Leah
Mae Weare
The ceremony was performed at
4 O'Clock and reception followed
at the home of Mrs. Leah Weare.
mother Of the bride, in Seat Pleas
ant.
Mr.. Anonsen, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anonsen of
Hillside, had his father as his best
man. Miss Evelyn Schnable was
the maid Of honor.
The bride wore a becoming dress
Of royal blue velvet, a short blue
veil to match held by white flowers
and her corsage bouquet was of tea
roses. Her attendant was in a black
ensemble and she wore a corsage
bouquet similar to that of the bride.
After a wedding trip the couple
will return to Seat Pleasant, where
they will reside temporarily.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Pomper yourself with TARKRoor BEAUTY
MASK 70 freshen up otter firing doy or before
special dote, its pure luxury.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Bethesda Louer Montgomery County
Nine. Minorsky Hostess Tuesday,
Nine. Chu Shih>ming Home Again

Nine. Nicholas Minorsky will en-
tertain at tea Tuesday afternoon
garden party, If the weather per-
mits-as a farewell for her mother,
Nine. Leon Palisse, and her sister,
Mile. Germaine Palisse, who have
been her guests for the past six
months and who are leaving soon to
spend the winter in St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Nine. Mindrsky has given many
very pleasant parties since she and
DR.. Minorsky, a noted scientist at
the David Taylor Model Basin, came
to Bethesda and leased Rose Hill, on
Seven Locks road, once the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, who
now live on Georgetown road.
An artist herself, with a we'll
deserved reputation as a concert
singer Nine. Minorsky has a wide
circle of friends both in Montgom-
cry County and in Washington, and
an interesting group of writer's and
musicians, as we'll as many of the
French-Speaking people in this area,
always are found at her parties.
Nine. Minorsky has sung at a
number of concerts here during the
past year. Now, however, much of
her singing is done for the men in
the Army campS-and, in fact, she
has just returned from Cape Cod
where she gave a series of concerts
for the campaign for funds for
the USO
Mrs. E. H. Kennard will assist
Nine. Minorsky in entertaining her
guests on Tuesday.
Nine Chu Shih-ming, the very
attractive wife of Gen. Chu Shih-
ming, the Military Attache of the
Chinese Embassy, took a vacation
from her work for China Relief and
visited her sister, DR.. N Gal in
Toronto during August and Septem-
ber She is now back in her home
in Edgemoor and already has a full
program of lectures outlined for the
next few months
DR.. N Cal has visited Gen. and
Nine. Chu several times since they
came to Edgemoor to live and has
many friends here. Her most recent
visit in Edgemoor was made last
spring, when she stayed with Gen
and Nine. Chu's two sons while they
went with Nine. Chang Kai-shek
on her tour across the continent.
Mrs. George Bush, who has been
in Chicago, where Col Bush is now
stationed, for several months. is
back again at her home in Alta
Vista. She will be here through
October, long enough for visit
with her son, 1t. Edward Bush, now
with the Marine Corps. who will
soon be home for a short furloueh
and in November she will return to
Chicago to spend the winter.
Mrs. Bush has for many wears
been interested in flower growing
and her gardens at her home on
Beach drive now contain many rare
and beautiful specimens of iris. In
spired by her own love of flowers,
Mrs. Bush who had been trained as
an art teacher before her marriage,
began the painting of her own
flowers and later made a collection
of water colors of the South Ameri-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
|Gaithersburg
|Neighborhood
INeVS Notes

GAITHERSBURG. Oct. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McGraw have with
them their daughter, Mrs. George r..
Donner, and her young son, George
r. Donner III, of Basking Rridge,
N. j., while It. Donner is stationed
at the Navy Department in Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. McGraW also
have had as their guest Mrs. Nc
GraW's sister, Mrs. George A. Chad
wick, who left today for her home
in Crosse Point, Mich, after visit
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Philips
Slacum returned this week from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bailey, in Orange, Va.
Mrs. Dick Diamond and her
young daughter are spending some
time with Mrs Diamonds aunt, Miss
Marg Nicol, in Travilah.
Miss Olivia Myers has returned
from a visit in Silver Spring with
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Griffith.
Mrs. J. William Wiley has re-
turned from a visit in Lovettsville
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hick-
man.
Pvt. and Mrs. Daniel Robertson
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marc GOldnamer re-
turned yesterday from Santa Mon
ica, Calf, where they vi.lted their
nephew and niece, 1t. and Mrs. Fred
Bashwitz, and their family. They
now have as their guest Mrs. Gold
namer's sister, Mrs. Albert NeWf1eld
of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness
have gone to Westport, Conn, to
make their home.
Capt. and Mrs. Alvin NeWmyer
jr.. left during the week for Fort
Worth, Where Capt. Newmyer will
be stationed.
Mrs. Morris GeWirZ was hostess
early in the week at mother-and-
daughter tea for group of George
Washington University friends.
Mrs. Harry A. Badt of Sampson,
N. Y, wife of Capt Badt, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nathan Levin.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cutler and
their young son Bobby are now oc-
cupying their new home at 46ll
Chevy Chase boulevard Mrs. Cut
ler's father, Mr.. Joseph Bendheim,
makes his home with them.
Mrs. A. Leavit of San Francisco is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, 1t. and Mrs. Robert Leavit.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. kaufman
have been spending a week in New
York.
Sergt and Mrs. Abbey Mintz of
California are the guests of Mrs.
MIntzs par ats. Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
mond Blumenfeld. Mrs. Mintz will
continue her visit here for a month
after Sergt. Mintz returns to his
post
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. kaufman
have returned from a visit in New
York.
Miss Jane Simon is spending the
week end from Penn Hall College
with her mother. Mrs. Morris
kSimon, and her sister, Miss Ruth
Simon.
Mrs. Erwin Kahn has returned
from visit in New York and has
as her guest her mother, Mrs. E.
Kahn, who accompanied her home.
Mrs. William Heckhimer, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia, has
returned. Mrs. Heckhimer spent
! the summer in Avon, N. j., with
Mrs. Rebecca Heckhimer.
/ Miss Fleur Strauss is spending the
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Alpha XII Delta
Obens Winfer Session

Representative of 30 colleges and
universities are expected to attend a
meeting of the District Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Fra
ternity at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
studio, Woodley apartments, 1851
Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Charles S. Pearce, vice presi-
dent, will preside in the absence Of
the new president, Mrs. John Dorr,
who is out Of the city Mrs. George
Ernest Waesche, treasurer, will as
sist Mrs Pearce in receiving.
There Is Tomorrow will be the
theme of monthly meetings this
winter, with several debates on the
fraternity Of the future scheduled.
Has the Fraternity System any
Place in the Democratic World for
Which We Are Fighting?" will be
discussed tomorrow by Mrs. Kay
De Witt Pulcipher and Mrs. Ernest
Murray.
All Alpha Xi Deltas who have
lately arrived in the city are invited
to attend the alumnae meetings
held the second Monday of each
month at 1851 Columbia road NV.
Your assignment to buy an extra
Sl00 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War bonds
Evening star., 1943-10-10

directions, invisibIy fakes Of in tiny
portie'es the roueher. drob, wecth-
cred outerskin, reveolne TO your
delighted eyes whiter, softer,
lovelier, more IovobIe complexion,
your protected underskin. Il octuoIIy
ieoves the skin firmer, smoother.
ond what is more. younger look.
ing. Buy ior Of
MERcoliZEp WAX Ee2
CREAM today Of your
nearest deoler. Tort 6711l