davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
CAMILLI, I, TERRY
CONSIDERED FOR
DUR0ChER POST

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. (UP)
With current Manager Leo
Durocher facing imminent
induction into the army,
speculation on possible ap-
pointees to the post of pilot of the
Brooklyn Dodgers today centered on
First Baseman Dolph Camilli and
Bill Terry, former general manager
of the New York Giants.
President Branch Hickey, who
revealed Durocher's latest military
status after checking with him at
the Mayo Clinic in Rochester where
he is undergoing routine checkup,
emphasized however that the Dodg-
ers planned no immediate moves
regarding a new manager.
Durocher, who had his registra-
ton shifted to st. Louis from Brook
lyn recently, will be 81 next July.
He is married but his wife is self
supporting. He will take the first
board examination, usual prelimi-
nary to reclassification and eventual
induction, in about 10 days.
Rickeys mo action statement
lent added significance to the Cam
ILL boom for the managers post
since the Dodgers prexy is sched-
uled to go to the Pacific Coast to
see six players and "Dolph particu-
larly."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

from FL CcAtlo e'iiu oAiN A
icali.
From Brawley a Merchant team
will be entered as well as an East
side squad and nine from the
federal migratory camp.
The Ortiz All-Stars, managed by
Manuel Ortiz, world bantamweight
boxing champion, and the Ell Centro
town team. consisting mainly OF the
plavers from last years champion
Heber nine. will make up the coun-
ty seat entry.
SIXTH TEAM
MeXicali'S town team is the sixth
to enter competition.
Plans for league play were made
at meeting held at the home OF
Dick Lingane. Brawley, who will
again head the league.
JANUARY II
Ell Centre VS.. MeXicali at MeXicali.
BraWley federal team VS.. EaStSide
at BraWley.
Brawley Merchants VS.. Ortiz ALL
Stars at El Centro.
JANUARY "a
Eastside VS.. Ell Centre at Ell Gen.
trO.
An-Stars VS.. Mexicali at Mexicali.
Merchants VS.. Federal team at
BraWley.
JANUARY 81
All-Stars VS.. Ell Centre at Ell Centre.
Federal team VS.. Mexicali at MeXi-
cali
EaStSide VS.. Merchants at Brawley.
FEBRUARY
Federal team VS.. Ell Centro at Ell
CentrO.
Merchants VS.. MeXicali at MeXicali.
All-StarS vs. EaStSide at BraWley.
FEBRUARY ID
El Centre VS.. Merchants at BraW-
ley.
| Federal team VS.. All-StarS at Ell
Centre.
MeXicali VS.. Eastside at BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
BUGS ANNOUNCE
TRAINING SITE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15.-CUP)-
President William E. Benswanger
of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball
club announced today that Muncie,
Ind, has been selected as the site
of the Pirates 1943 spring training
camp.
The new training site is 379 miles
from Pittsburgh. In 18 of the last
l9 yaers. the Pirates were condi-
toned in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. I5-ILP'. 'Fcd-
eIal State Market News.
Cattle salable $50, generally steady.
common to low medium steers II 50
1865. odd head to Is; medium to .o"
good cows Il 5O-12. cutters 20 com
mon s75-lO5 80. few to Il. Gamers
down to 80 and under: bulls scarce.
Calves salable 80. steady: odd com
mon to medium vealerS i25O-1i.5O.
Hogs salable $50. steady to 10 cents
higher. top 1875. bulk good 10 choice
21O-24O ID 16.1o-16. 25; odd heavieS
15.5O-16: good and choice sows ii59-
14.75.
Sheep none. Good and choice Wooled
lambs quoted 1925 upward; good"o Oh
edewes around SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
L. A. BAY
L. A. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. -CUP)-Prices
were on the incline and action was
moderate at the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today with a reported volume
og BOO shares. Nine issues were up,
none were down and four were un-
changed
The list. Foster and Kleiser 200 at
81. Inter-Coast Petroleum 50O-5.17 up
OF; Consolidated Oil IOe at ~ up Il
Repub at II up OF: Consolidated Oil
10C al IL up i, Republic Petroleum
200 at 2.1O unchanged. Byron Jackson
10c al Il up l.. Consolidated Steel 100
at s. up Is. Lockheed 100 at 1915 up
4 Lane Wells 200 al - up i.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
Barnes Storninq
by RAY BARNES

the A team are: Haruo Kobata'
Carl ChickashiSa. Henry Okamura
Raw Hoshizaki. Jackie Nakahara
Tom Miyata and George Isuchl-
wanna. All but Tsuchiyama were
members of the 1912 B team at
El Centro.
On the Midgets are all of Birn-
baum's c squad of last year: Tom
Okamura, George Taniguchl, Roy
Ohta, John SakCral and Raymond
ChickahiSa.
Miyata wrote many interesting
details of life at PoSton.
The camp is a mile across. we
live on one end and some of the
people go clear across camp just
for one (schooD class" he wrote.
The valley boy wrote that he had
been making SIC a month as an
apprentice dishwasher but that now
he is out of work
No one earns more than SIG a
month in the camp, no matter what
he does. Miyata said. For the
wage the boys and men must work
elgnt nOurS DAY, SIX udyS Wooh'
Notice that Christy Walshs con-
tentions that he alone was respon-
sible for the publicity campaign
which put over the movie, Pride
Of the Yankees" have met with
considerable disfavor from men,
bers of the Goldwyn studios public
ity department
All news and announcements
regarding the picture, with the ex-
ception of certain personal letters
written by you to your friends
among the sports writer's. were re-
leased by me- says William He
bert, director of Goldwyn advertis-
ing and publicity.
No. sir, Mr. Hebert doesn't like
it bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
LOCAI BUTTERF1T
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. f5 UPr-Grain fu-
lures scored substantial gains on the
board OF trade today. Oats advanced
more than | cent buShel 10 "A new
seasonal high and the MAY delivery
Sold within about cents Of the highest
level reached in January. 194l.
Wheat finished the day up = 10
cent bushel corn and oats up -
l.. and rye up = 20 =. SoybeanS
were inactive
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
SPORTS PARADE
Sweet Willyum in Town

We shifted to table No. 81, and
whispered into the ear of Mel Ottt
the Giants swell little pilot.
Gosh. don't know why Terrys
in town-and I don't care" OFT
said. But I'll tell you this, were
mighty sore about the way the
Dodgers and Yankees have re-
scheduled their spring exhibition
games. You see, they've"
We left the banquet positive on
one point: Terry is in town!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
BEARS TELL PLANS
FOR 1943 FOOTBALL

Golden Bears of California today
were the first major college foot
ball team in the country to an
nounce they had definite plans for
spring practice and full schedule
next fall.
Coach Leonard B. Stub Ali
son said the opening date for spring
drills would be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
IN ARMED SERVICES

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15.-CUP)-
Induction of Pitcher Eddie Albosta
into the army brought to eight to-
day the number of Pittsburgh Pi-
rates whose names are on the clubs
national defense list.
Albosta, who was drafted by the
Pirates from Montreal, took part
in % international league games
last year, winning nine and losing
seven. He lives in Saginaw, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. January Is - CUP -
LARGE EGGS-Ne. ! Grade AA 51i2; No.
. Grade a 81 L; No. 3 Grade B a; No.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a As; Grade B
40: Dirties Al: Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 35l2, Grade B
35: Dirties "a; Checks 80.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded as;
PeeweeS 2S.
CHEESE-Triplets 27; Long Horn 27A ;
oaf OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
PRO RECEIPTS DOWN

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-CUP)-At-
tendance at scheduled professional
football games last season was 6
per cent under that Of the 1941
season. National Football League
Commissioner Elmer Layden an
noEnced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
". Y. STOCKS

NEM YORK. Jan Is uP' Stocks
surgcd forward ta the highest general
leAcl in almost - months today under
lead of pivotal shares and trading
Swcllcd Ia the highest total oi ihc
year TO datc
The Row lone industrial average
reached new peak since oct. II. 1911
utility since Dec. s. 1e4l. and 80 stocks.
since oct Is 1871 The rail average
was not far below lis 1912 top.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: industrial 121. 5S. up 0.79.
rail 9.03. up 063. utility 1887 up 0.o9:
and 65 stocks SIS up 040.
Stock sales were 99S. $50 shares. the
most since I .05l 015 were traded Dec.
~ and compared with 6S1, so NeSter-
day. Curb stock sales were 17S.0l9
shares compared with 154,1l0 YeSteF-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. tUP)-Why
is Sweet Willyum Terry in town?
Not since Thurston made an ele-
phant disappear have the natives
of Brooklyn been so puzzled as by
the unexpected presence of Memphis
Bill on the banks Of the GoWanus.
Born with an Unsuitable curiosity
he brayed the perils of mammoth
banquet in Brooklyn's Hotel St
George last night to keep contact
with Terry, former general man
ager of the New York Giants, who
still is at liberty; Branch Hickey,
president of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
and Mel OFT, manager OF the Giants.
All three men in soup and fish.
In this mammoth banquet room,
where 1900 persons were doing their
best with wartime turkey. we 10
Gated the immaculate Terry at table
No 10.
We said to Terry, "Bill-what
gives?"
CAME FOR DINNER
"Nuthin.' he said II just came
up from Memphis for this dinner
given by the Cathedral club in hon.
or of George V. Mclaughlin. He's
one of my best friends. you know
We said we didn't know that
Terry and Mclaughlin were warm
friends. because Mclaughlin was
the Brooklyn banker who financed
the Dodgers until Larry MacPhail
came in and put them back on
their financial feet And wasn't Ter
ry, erstWhile arch-enemy of the
Dodgers, the guy who once unfor-
tunately inquired: Is Brooklyn still
IN the league?'
Think nothing of that Terry
said I've always admired Nc
Laughlin."
We, who always have marvelled at
Terry's respect for a dollar, and
who can appreciate how many dol
lars would be spent on a round
trip from Memphis to Brooklyn,
said succinctly, oh, yeah?"
Because Leo Durocher, manager of
the Dodgers, has been ordered to
take a physical examination, which
probably will slope him right into
the army we asked Terry if he had
talked to Hickey, the Dodgers preXy.
SAW RICKEY
Yes, I saw Branch earlier in the
evening Terry replied. L told
him I was always open to sugges-
tions-just kidding, you know And
he said we'd have little chat to-
morrow. just a visit, you know
We took another tack and asked T
Terry about the reports that he /
was considering becoming an Off
cial of the red-ink Philadelphia
PhilS. And if it were true that he I
came to Banker McLaughlin's ban
quet, seeking financial aid for the F
Phils?
Terry grinned sympathetically. Il /
haven't even been in contact with i
the Pills he said. Il don't know 1
where the boys got those stories
about me moving in there"
Making virtually no progress with |
tuXedoed Terry, we shifted TO table
No s, and harried Rickey Branch,
ever benign, rose from his turkey
and greeted US like a long-lost
brother He admitted that he and
Terry would have a chat today
Just a visit" But he emphasized
that was not even considering a
TO Durocher, because
there is no certainty that Durocher
will be taken into the army"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
l.. A. GRAIN

wheat. No na1o, ,.o-, 50. 15-2 20
Corn. No. YET. bulk .--....--...... 81. 9S-2. .01
Barley. No. l bright " 45-lb. 81. 70-1. IS
Oats No. ., 35-lbS. - :. .27ls
Milo. No - ......... ..-.............. l6 60 ]. 6S
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
RETURNS TO DUTY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. Is
(UP)-Earl H. (Red Blaik, army
football coach for the past two
years, returned to active duty to-
day as lieutenant colonel of saw
airy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
Play i'm Win ter League Opens Sund ay,
Schedule Drawn
For Six Teams

Plans were laid Friday for sX-team winter paseoal
league for Imperial Valley with play TO scar, mex, ""s
.emoon on the first half of schedule in three towns
Teams which will enter competition this weekend III te
first of the fivegame three BraWey teafs TWO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15
M A R K EFT s
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNTTED PRESS

Stocks higher Ia active trading
Bonds irrcEularly higher. [. s Coy
cfnments quiet and higher
Curb stocks higher
Silver unchanged in NcW York at
11A cents fine ounce
Cotton steady
Wheat l. 10 Il cent higher. corn up
= TO IL. oats : 10 L. To new high
for the season
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-15

At the same time, get another essential wartime
service Shellubrcation. Thorough, correct lu-
brlcatIon every time you 60 to a number is
important in making your car last for the dura-
tion 1t Includes:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
ALPHA MEN TO HAVE
NIGHT In MONTE CARLO

The boys OF Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity will live up to their
tradition Sunday. Sept %. when
they present one OF the most fes-
tive affairs OF the season It IS
to be on the pattern OF Monte
Carlo and the beautiful fraternity
house viii be decorated 20 pro-
vide that atmosphere. The BOYS
who are not as yet in service,
have been working and planning
necessarily to make this memoir
able affair. as It may be their
last for the duration. Some OF
the boys who will make This
Night In Monte Carlo successful
are Gus Ogletree. Wilbur Hughes,
Lloyd Richards. Louis Cloid, Cali
vim Porter. French Hunter John
Curtis, Carroll Parks. Horace
Rogers, Buster billiard, James
Apple. Damon Keith, and Robert
all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
---'----- o.
SEPlA CHARM SCHOOL

AZ any rate, betcha tell that
risht-time is the right line ~
De bewitching. donrcha? E,.r
STOP to think WHY? Is II only
ptcanse you see your swain or
tnouse after dark. or b,causs
vhen you dress up you take
time TO shoe; the wofks.--ccs.
retically speaking?
First OF all. because von.ro
locking forward 10 an evening ~
about the bane Of The females
rhythm in romance. you're care,nl
existence, namely BOT Yoo
lathe first then you use d.
Tilatory to remove that unsiebtlv
growth under your arms Then
YOU apply deodoranr 10 insure
cein'iness while Jitterbugging' or
living.
You take time to do you 70
The best possible advantage You
spray about yourself sure ~
tantalizing fragrance-a fragrance
hat is distinctly YOURS. and
VIII penetrate the consciousness
of whomevcr you meet. and make
ITEM mindful of Won Yonr
hahds are soft aud SUBrr,.
cleaning yonr eyes are cloan
aud "come-hitherishr because
you've added color Cihe RIGHT
eolorD just beneath them n
make them brishier. browner-
hacker OF blucr If you're not
iheatrical-a touch OF pure white
vaseline Will aid the depth Of
your eyes and men "faus for
eyes ALLAGLEAMTNG.
Your eye lashes are combel
and brushed to perfect arch
mot painted on with pointed
smuddy pencilp Your LIPS ars
like ripe herrics: don't rAcan
LLtE BERRIES. Your neck
arms ana back are powdered
with the same CRlGHD shade
or powder the same is your
face.
Your gown has becn chosen
with the utmost care. as re-
cards the lines best sli.ea 10
Your figure glorifying yaur bus.
waistline. ana smoothly cuNine
h.rs or minimizing whiclc,er
is needed And the color The
color brings ont the .ishlirhts
~ your particular shade Of brown
skin from deepest giurerbread 10
me most delicate COLLEEN girl.
your gown PLAYS Il M
Now your beau viii icclare
that you are actually the per
sonification Of brown beauty
end what's more. YOU KNOW 1T
YOURSELF SO you feel slam
curcus and you are, o. are yore
Have you been stumnei hy some
detail that prevents yoar being
the glamous girl YOU vent TO be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
SOCIAL WORKER
RECALES COLLEAGUES
At SUPPER

Mr. and Mrs Sydney Fields
1856 Taylor asonuc. entertained
Mrs. Fields former business asso-
ciafes, their husbands and few
friends Friday evening. Sept. IT,
IN their newly acquired and coy
home with a buffet dinner.
Mrs Fields. nee Jewel Fucker
man was an employee before her
marriage'to Mr. Fields. OF New york
CITY OF the Wayne County Bureau
OF Social Aid, where she was an
efficient and popular case worker
Among some OF those present
al this delightful affair Mere M
and Mrs. Bernie Davidson. pvt
ana Mrs. kellerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
fred Hart Williams. Mrs. Betty
Jackson. Miss zuckerman. sis
Ter; Beulah Robinson. william Rob-
inson. and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

10 Remember for keeping up the
morale OF some OF their civilian
friends. BY giving semi-formal
party at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Reuben Moseley
Everyone SANE looking his htst,
and with the aid OF the hosiesses
good music. good food he service
OF which was buffet and consisted
OF salmon salad. relishes. hot rolls.
coffee, and cake each left ex-
pressing his feelings for having
spent an ENJOYABLE evening
Among those present we're: Miss
cs Bertha Cook Euia Mae Hun.
Amanda Potts Cecile Palmer, Dor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
NOTES
By FRED MART WILTItNs

Prof Gilbcr' Ross. formerly
Professor Of Music Al Smith col
lego Northampton. Mass. has re-
signed his position at the latter
institution to head the newly CO.
ordinaied department Of violin.
viola, violoncello and string bass
OF the University Of Michigan
Music school Mr.. Ross's ap-
poiniment VIII begin with the fall
term. Nov /. io4s Prof Ross
has a distinguished career as con-
cert artist. teacher and scholar.
His training on his chosen in
srument was acquired under
world renown teachers as Leon
Sometini Leopold Auer his mas
tiers we're Louis Victor saar. Sig
frid Prayer and Ruben Gold
mark
As recitalist and soloist with
orchestra Prof Ross's concert
tours have heen extensive and
compelling
lie f. the author a. several
scholarly papers and articles and
numerous transcripiions for vio-
lin, for viola. and for string or
chestra.
Prof. Harden Van Duersen. Tn
iversIty OF Michigan Music school
who directed the music clinic on
methods OF choral conducting
during the annual Music institute
OF the Detroit Musicians assocla-
ton. at Ebenczer AME church.
Sept. ?. left behind with those
fortunate 10 have heard him. q
deep sense Of appreciation and a
lasting impression of an artistic
scholarly. conrcnial and afiable
gentleman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
SOCIAL NOTES

Popular Oracle Thomas Is back
in the city again. She returned on
Sept. IL, after enjoying two
months vacation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Coyington OF Scotch avenue, an
eight-pound boy, early Thursday
morning. Sept 16. The proud
father is tenor singer in the
ST. John Presbyterian church
senior choir
Mr.. and Mrs Washington Peo-
pies. parents OF the former Elinor
Peoples, who was wed to Luther
Harvin about four weeks ago.
are giving reception for the
couple. on Sunday afternoon.
Sept. 26 at their residence. 5SS5
NanCourt avenue.
+. p. tPaD Carey. still con-
tinucs seriously Ill at Seymour hos
pital, Eloise. Mich, after undergo
ing two major operations. He has
been confined to his bed since
August "a.
Mrs. Lottie Roxborough OF De-
troit and Idlewild. Mich, recent
~ returned TO Detroit after a
two week visit with her sister,
who resides IN Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Roxborough Is the pro-
prietor OF one OF Idlewild's most
popular cafcterias.
Nathaniel Dett, famous com
poser. was surprise visitor and
guest at the Military concert, at
Belle Isle she'll Sunday evening
of last week. MIR. Dett graciously
accompanied Bonnie Evans. dra-
matte reader from Fort Custer
during the recital OF her original
composition. america" II was
also noted that two OF the num-
hers on the program Of Sunday
evenings entertainment were by
Mr.. Dett
Mrs Edna Bum Of Chicago. Is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Russell fInl. this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
WAYNE SCHOLARSHIP
WINNER ENROLLS

Twenty-six recent graduates OF
various high schools in Detroit and
Wayne County have been named
recipients OF Detroit Board Of Ed
ucation scholarships and entered
Wayne university as freshmen this
week. The awards, which EXEMPT
their holders from the payment OF
tuition for the freshman year. are
made semi-annually to students
who demonstrate their superiority
in scholarship, seriousness OF pnr-
pose. ability. promise, and person
atty. Doris Elaine Greene, 1851
Hunt. an honor graduate OF Miller
high school is in this group OF
students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

The evening was happily spent
listening TO music. chatting. and
watching little Ronald and his
blue and white basket which was
beautifully decorated by Mrs.
Virginia Skipwith Mrs. White
proved TO be a gracious and con
genial hostess and expressed her
thanks for the many beautiful
end useful gifts which were
received. Some Of the guests
present we're: Mrs. Lillian White.
Mrs. Virginia Russell. Deacon II.
Larick. Or. r. Boyes. Mrs. =.
Wilson. Mrs. 1. S Hawkins. Mrs.
J. nm. Edward Johnson. Mrs.
Jessie Cricr Mrs. HiIlle Larick,
Mrs Carrie NJ. London. Mrs. Ad-
line Morton. J. Williams. Mrs. A..
childs. Miss Lois BlounL Mrs. @.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

prominent musicians NJ caliber as
pr. Nellie b Hueor. Or Cyril
Barker. Mrs Yolanda Maddox
Mrs. Josephine Herrald-Love and
Mr.. Fishwick. oreanist the gem
eral impression is that the music
clinics sponsored annually by the
Detroit Musicians association is
assuming an importane IN the
music world nresagng a bright
future for the organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
VICTORETTE CLUB PLANS
HOME FOR THE AGED

The victoreiie club held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening.
Sept IA at the home Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Anna Mae Hunter Since
the aim OF the club is TO purchase
and sponsor home for the aged.
the members agreed to change the
name from the Progressive Art TO
the victorete club The new name
was submitted by Mrs. Mary Smith,
the chairman OF the program com-
mittee. The initial membership
drive is open. and the club is ask
ing the public to respond The
drive will end oct. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

three DAYS before the time ana
taken as directed. cARDUI aids IN
relieving functional periodic dls-
comforts. Used as tonic. CAh-
DUI often wakes mp sleepy appe-
tites- aids digestion by increasine
the now OF gastric juices. and thus
helps 10 build up resistance agains.
the days rs needed most. tn VI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
1t used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help

Ton can thank your lucky stars
nat women are no longer soueam-
IN about discussing their troubles.
therwise you might never know Of
10 z-way help that CARDU1 may
ring when nervousness, headaches
no cramp-like pain are due only
. periodic functional causes
Many women and that. started
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

YOU use more than one perfume
seal the others you don't use
constantly with wax or sealing-
wax so they won't evaporate' Ana
YOU can make your perfume last
longer. and be just as sweetiy-
scented, II you exc out the con-
centrated fragrance with soap,
cream cologne. busting powder OF
the same scent. It's pleasant
anyway, to have fragrance match
The woman who is buying per-
fume 20 go with her sports cos
tune. 10 be worn TO a footoall
rame. will want a crisp iaii
scent. spicy one which mas
=. freshing clean odor, yet carries
with It a romantic feminity. FOR
The soft evening gown. she'll Sc
lee, a floral bouquet which mas
subtle feminiiy. reminiscent OF
the moonllght-and-lace lovenneSS
Of the deep south in early Amer
lean days. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

ofhy Lee. Alberta Smith. Lorraine
smith. Mary Ann Mobley and Da-
vid Morgan. Conrad Vaughn. Al
ford Williams, Gus Gordon. Earl
Smith. Robert Douglas. Raymond
Nero Robert Arnold. Julian With
erspoon, Robert Johnson. d. Cald-
we'll John Roxborough. George
Sawyer. Benjamin Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs Moseley and the hostesses