davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

Roosevelt dissolve that orCaniza-
ton They told their story 60
Marvin II. McInNre, presidential
secretary
The group included Norman +
Kinzie OF the Detroit Council OF
Churches.
Besides sending rioters 90 jail
for The maximum I'm nj 9l
days. recorders Judges yesterday
for the first time punished villiul
NloIatOrS 81 HE GAILCAA- lLiIE---
The committee appointed by
Gov. Kelly 10 study the disturb
ance moved today ~ expedite
handling OF court cases growing
out of the riots
Prosecutor Bowling SAID ne was
informed by Judge SlUlluan that
Recorders Judge ellis had been
assigned TO assist Judges SCa..en
Gordon and Stein.
Bowling SAID also he would dis
CuSS with the attorney general the
matter of having presiding circuit
court Judges assign outside iuriSts
to assist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Joan Spurns Yank
As Father Of Her Baby

HOLLYWOOD. June "A tUPD-
Foot~orc Pvt Fred SicinhauSer
hich-hlkcd from 4 Texas army
camp 20 marry Joan Barry claim
INC 10 be the father of her unborn
baby bur Miss Barry insisted that
Charlie Chaplin rs the father and
refused 20 see hun
From the >cCluS0n NJ 2 country
smm'1rum Miss Barry announced
rga she Vas not the >cw York
waitress that Pyf SfcIuhauScr
maintained she was and that she
urte. bad seen hum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
ROgeII Urges
Scent Raise

City Councilman William Roget
proposed today that all hourly
rate employees Of the city except
those affected by the pay m
creases Of a week ago. be granted
a : cents an hour raise.
The newly proposed boost would
increase the overall cost from
$50, 600 TO $7500OC. =
Last week higher income groups
received pay raises ranging from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Boys Stray Shot
Injuries Neighbor

Two 13-Near-old boys were be-
inc held today in the juvenile
detention home after admitting
they had accidentally shot Robert
Jackson, So. Of 1850 BayliS. IN
the leg
They told the prosecutors Of
flee they had been examining z
5000 rifle belonging 10 the father
of one Of the boys and had fired
a shot from the bedroom window
The bullet went between the
houses through the window frame
of JackSons home. through Jack
sons leg and lodged IN a wall
Jackson * in Mt Carmel Hospital
"A here ms condition is described
a. serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

> 10 % per cent, Rogell attacked
the proposal of Councilman Ed.
wards. who suggested a 2la cents
an hour raise. as insufficient. and
said the plan failed 10 include
many maEkerS in various cate
gorieS. The council had earlier
approved Edwards proposal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Huge Mess Hall

ITHACA. n. Y, June q CUP)
The latest thing in dining rooms
is the mess hall being completed
al Cornell University 10 accom-
modate 1900 l.. s. Navy trainees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
conS enient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from Your
Detroit Times csrrier-saIeSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Returns TO London

LONDON June u fCP1 ~
Atercll Hartman L SMcnd lease
Co-ordlnalNf. returned 20 London
Vast niEht after = SIN-day stay n
tho nted States
AuvFRTrsF-NFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money hack

W-sn eSrcss uossch 80 esusef painful sufort
no faf. atuf tlfmatH and hfsrfUuru d1.trfs Hsaff
l....h ~ me fa.,sH arfinf ustirtass rH9Fr r..
'fn Usf.. rfi tf'lftf. .uss like frose ir Rel
ftr 30 30 isrufts nsi sns brgars oosBf.et i- .
n 81 d1-fhis ruf+ rnrsf tsck - rstlfn 81 boilk
tH "a .'t a. a. l.4ssisI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

49,
SION mere.
- e,-..,,,s r,. --4.'t. . ono
< .--......-. fr,-- tr-
g -,s,,, ,,,r, ARRESTS f5r
-.. o.. ,g ,ce -..rfs,, ,ero-s-
..s.-. u--L-4 --f. frr
n.rht corvc'nG rioters ard
Cciure was resumed today
Tive, ~,,r, Victims ~ r,1b.
handing a'''. .' 'aN..'-
TIE death lst g. 80.
..,s... -----.-,.-.
y -s .....--. .- Conn
o. ' ., ---- o., .
.s..- 49, ....
ems '. "a Noon
$3.50 l,..,e v-.ser,~ rrr--7.
-------------------.-- -------
L,.-,l'lo-,-, 6os4 Rcrrf -ee ks
~, 49, s,s,r.hgfo1
FED'h Al lhooi> Sal
= cor Kelly ordered demo
y trror ot I6S- mon ri
ne 1aea.-an STATE troops VH0
lstc hco0 held m roSfr'r a'
0utstate a-Torles but kept -.h..>
more ~ alert here if'i--'' i--' ? g.
bt ,.f'-'.
Cor C,unfhrr SAID federal
1 ,--l.s-,-.-,--
streets "lor
some rr-e
--T-r--
80 ...,- ,,.-.s,,,e,. --,-
-. -. 49,. -, I'D e.,
-. IA.
-, -. 80 ma. have
been hack Of thc riot.
- '''if'' ''''''S '+'e ti'i,if>t' Ut ff7i
nocY are oSscu'oL L1oA4Il m
ANY. zen Heroeft q. i>u>l 'oil'
SlaLe Eoiics OoiilI ,,S 1850 $50
y, CiailaeL ono o4IOl LII .,l
s'oI'e' -" ,'''' > f''''''
'''''''
mason olilcer 70 "oiN WIN me
committee.
"Th~ discoveries Of this in
vestigsting body may lead to =
grand jury" the governor SAID,
THE first phase >nf our task
iS uvrr, now that the riot has
-t.Da.,I ,,.aYfsd and neacS restored
The next phase Is the punish
-mNHt- Oft the guilty. and thr
creation Of barriers against mob
clashes IN the futnre- -
''The prisoners under arrest
are the small fry. We must nm
cover the basic causes Of the
riot and punish the guilty"
.
th4Nt - ~ 800 WV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
PROBE NARCOTIC ANGLE

A committee Wnlcn r a
Ralph II. Oylet chief federal r7r-
cotic officer On Tive Detroit area
was 60 tour the mot area TO-DAY
10 determine how much n Hns
narcotics. vas taken from looted
drug stores.
Other CCnlwUto0 members are
District Atty LoHr tri Assistant
District Atty fuI- .n charge oi
prOsecu'ine mo fedora. phase az
the riotinr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
SEEKS OTHER LINKS

The congressman also said he
was interested IN determining
whether other domestic groups
were responsible. particularly the
- -+-4Ae@e---rAH4eF+eaH-Cit-4-z-eTa L
League
Charging that the ku KluN
Khan had a hand IN the bloodshcd,
FIVE labor union and church lead
ers visited the White House yes
icrday and asked hat President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
CurfeW EASed.
bars Open ID I'D
lContinued fr1m rage one

SfarirN Dole treasurer ~
CHAIN store system SAID seven Of
ms outlets were closed by the
rio'rC bat Two haze been re-
opened and the others will be re-
opened tomorrow morning
The additional deaths resulting
from tHr mob battles were James
kenny. 40. Of 1855 Mark IVAN,
frank CroSSman. SIS, Of 2O4 Wat
con and Edward Thompson. Al, Of
rs ~. Savannah. All are white.
Thompson. who died IN Henry
Ford Hospital. was injured al
Euclid and Cameron when he was
struck behind the car by A brick
thrown through the car m which
he was riding hy a mobSter. He
was en- route home from work.
kenny, a milk truck driver, died
In Henry Ford Hospital last night
nom a skull fracture and other
INJURIES he was struck by brick
thrown bv 2 Negro al Twenty
thlrd and Kirby Monday after
noon. lost control Of the truck and
crashed into a tree
Police Sald Kenny was dragged
from The wreckage and beaten
hy Negro rioters.
4ffzowED TO EEaVE
CrosSmar was struck by a
BRICK Ar John r. and Edmund
t't-0r dr-rUE ti7F herEnt Of the
not and was taken 10 Receiving
Hospital. After X-rayS showed his
.s-ll WIS not fractured he was
released.
.-rssafsn- vas returned the
hospital in an unconscious condi.
uon by relatives last night ana
died an hour later,
William Bailey 80 year old
Negro who died IN Receiving Hos
ptal TUESDAY, night, had been
listed as victim OF the riot. A
post mortem last night revealed,
however. that he had died from
natural eaHses----------
In Washington. Rep, Martin
Dies declared he has evidence the
riot is a direct result OF the ac-
tivlties here Of Gen. Satohata
Takahashi Of the Japanese army.
who once was prominent figure
in Paradise Valley.
Takahashi. accused by the FBl
oi-heiHe- A Japanese agent lS-Ra,N-
IN an intcrnment camp.
J Ie arrived in the Detroit NeGrn
district IN 1888 and for many
years was a popular figure IN that
neighborhood. He was known 10
Detroit Negroes as The Little
Major
Takahashi hout visible
means of income. Was A lavish /.
spender. More important. he was
here of the Society FOR /
The Development OF Our Own.
According 10 the FBi. the Japa-
neSe general preached 10 Detroit
Negroes that some day they must /
overthrow the white race. (
Dies said his committee would .
open hearings 10 determine /
whether the riot Is an aftermath
Of TakahaShls activities, but he
did not announce whether the /
hearings viii he held IN Detroit
SEEKS OTHER LINKS
The congressman also said he
was interested IN determining
whether other domestic groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

ri 49, - = -
fun information service, is al
fcrding relief 10 those without
money and IN need OF food and
conveying persons with money 10
other areas where food may be
purchased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
LONG TRIALS INDiC NTED

Indicating tina Tho TRIALS rHeht
extend through lhC Sanmse Kelly
said INC authorities vera wgpar-
nG for the new jury pane. 80 be-
called July rs
The order dc0ohifu- p.rf ~
the Michigan troops affects those
units which have been g5r. anaI
a. Lansing Monroe E,'din-
South Haven. Holland Alma.
Saginaw Port Huron Midland.
Adrian Coldvetar Grand nlmd-
Iona Grand HaNc0 WJ Benton
Harbor
Because ~ pfr-ia.. Tuo,c-
velts command Thar r.roler,
must MAINTAIN peace. S. ID
triCt Attorney John q I.Hr sa q
rioters hereafter would us prose-
CItcd in rnC icdDf8t D.ll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
RUSH RIOT CASES

Judge SkIIman told Bowling.
the latter said riot cases would
be given precedence over AN other
cases which could be moved back
He said no dates had been ct for
requested jury trials
The warrant clerks office Will
he opened a. 80 m daily and
all vacations IN tho office OF Re-
Corder'S Court Clerk + Burke
Montgomery viii be Cancelled
during the emergency II was am
nounced. The clerk Office VIII
open at S 80 a M daily
Mayor JeffrlcS ordered the vel
fare department 70 make food
checks available for the needy m
the looted areas after hearing rp-
pcalS from various CIVIC leaders
Stated by trained workers
from the. county welfare agencies
and emergency relief division az
the -0Gp.--feet>f fa'forr STATIONS
were opened In Bishop School 9ll
WlndeT Miller. 800 Dubois.
Northern High 902G Woodward.
and Trowbudec COL East Forest
Meanwhile. grocery chains .D-
formed the mayor chat their
stores would reopen ~ the
stricken areas tomorrow
Coy. Kelly toured the CITY carly
this morning and found peace IN
every section
THE trouble seems 20 have
ended" he Ssid zone ~ the
important remaining problems
is To bring 10 trial ~ quickly ~
possible the I61 prisoners WHO
now face felony charges That
number has been listed hV
Prosecutor Downing and there
may be hundreds more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
: and Bonds price is only

You can sing this refreshing ditty
with just three words breezy cotton
gabaKdiMr! You know how sleek it
looks. You know how cool it is. You
know how swell it launders. SO hustle
in and gather your full complement of
these grand shirts - at a price that's
mere peanuts, according to present
day standards. We bought EN- months
ago that's the only reason in the
world for this 81 .95 price. And notice.
they've long sleeves to avoid that
"half-dressed-look " when you wear
necktie. Tan, bamboo, sandase, air blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

r-ttcc ras Two assignments f0
help sp.Acd punishment 0t t+rr
EUiiv now under arrest ard 20
hr.n- 10 light Whatctrr sub
,ersNe clements there MAY have
been back Of thr riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

Alftt-s,,t,--f-S ~ '+1r tfrftif>t't'f.tf7t
boCv are Prosecutor DoWhnC-
Attv Ger. Herbert J RuShton,
STATE Police Commissioner Oscar
G.. Ciander and Police CommIs-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
Throbbing Singapore
Withers in the
Rising Sun -.

Australian guerrilla bands
numbering hundreds of men are
still living and fighting in the
Malayan jungles more than a
year after the coultry's con-
quest by the japanese. This as
tonishing report has been
brought back by a young Chi !
nese who eluded the japanese
and japanese puppet troops in
a daring escape from Malaga
through Thailand. ;
This first eyewitness from
Singapore for a considerable
time reports that the city is only
a shadow of its once flourish
ing self. Work is going on mere
ly in defense areas, where, how
ever, a shortage of cement is
hampering Japanese efforts at
reconstruction. The main dry !
docks had not been raised when !
he left Singapore. Only gunboats
and d~estroyers are able to use
the reclaimd facilities of the
former mighty naval base. A few :
merchantmen are entering the
harbor, which is more or less /
desolate.
Many foodstuffs, such as flour
are unobtainable. even fish, -,
which is now the populations
main food, was absent from the
markets for three weeks because
fishermen were accused of pro-
viding Allied submarines off
shore with certain requirements.
British and other foreign
women and children were still
free, but living precariously
when the Chinese youth escap-
ed. British officers were intern
ed in several hotels in the city.
Many former British soldiers
were working on new rail lines
in Malaga. while some were seen
sweeping in the Singapore
streets. War prisoners rations
are to bowls of rice cruel daily
plus some vegetables. Chinese
friends who used to give them
some food during the first few
months now are prevented from
getting near them.
Chinese between 10 and 80
have been conscripted and
trained as a singapore Defense
Corps" but the extent of JAP
anese reliance on them is evil
dent by the fact that only sticks
were issued as weapons.
A few Chinese Joined puppet
regiments, which are composed
mainly of Indian residents. All
Indian war prisoners we're re-
leased conditional to joining
puppet troops, which all did with
the exception of Gurkhas, who
still are interned.
Malayans, after being inclined
initially not to mind the ex-
change of British masters for
japanese overlords, are now ev-
erywhere detesting the Japan
csc, who make them work hard
and give them little remunera-
ton.
The young Chinese escapee
happened to be in Bangkok
when American planes raided
the city. He emphatically says
that he saw numerous That's
cheer, which only confirmed the
general impression he gained
that Thailand is growing in bit
terness against the japanese.
In Singapore, Bangkok, and
all areas through which he pas
Sed on his slow tortuous way to
China, Japanese troops we're ex-
ceedingly few, Those he saw
were dressed raggedly, often
wearing old British uniforms
with Japanese emblems, also
British shoes, which mostly were
too large for them. Indian pup
pet troops also were wearing old
British uniforms. - (By Guen-
Their Stein in Christian Science
Monitor)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Even the 7-years-itch don't
last forever. Funny BUSINESS
there at our capirol will get
cleared up. Several congressman
went home during the last few
years, and without a return
coupon on their r. r. ticket.
If I was a Senator still down
there on the payroll I would not
daily around, about making a
long and careful look into the
first crystal ball I could find
if I had not already done so.
In our land of the Free we go
in for letting it grow and pin
ming it up. We 60 from night
shirts to pajamas. We do things.
We go odd places. We been tas-
ting every concoction any Govt.
Doctor could cook up. We have
a bad taste in our mouth. But
she looks like we might be head
ed for home again-back to the
ways of our forefathers. Broth
ers and Sisters, home will look
good.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-21

DID YOU KNOW THAT
There are more than 1000, 900
books in the public libraries OF
New York City.
Production of anthracite coal
increased 6.5 per cent in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Wedding Anniversary Observed;
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Carlisle Hosts
Breu,ton Family Moves to Cleveland;
Mrs. Martin Entertains at Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Carlisle en-
tertained at their home In Takoma
Park last evening in celebration Of
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Most of the guests were former
residents OF Chicago who are now
engaged in war work in Washing
ton and were friends of the Car
isles when they lived in that city
few years ago. Mrs. Carlisle was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Blake of Chicago, who Is
spending several weeks here.
1t. q. g. Glenn F. Brewton,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Brewton, with
their children, Barbara, Edward,
Glenn, jr., and Janet. moved during
the past week from their home on
Piney Branch road in Silver Spring
to Cleveland.
Mrs. Reed F. Martin was hostess
at an attractively arranged bridge
party Thursday evening at her
Takoma Park home, entertaining
Mrs. j. Brooke Fletcher, Mrs. Clara
Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Blake of
Washington, Mrs. Andrew Hongell,
Mrs. w. Frank Warner and Mrs.
Robert Leland Of Cabin John and
Mrs. Clarence Fisk Of Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Burr Of
South Woodside Park have with
them for the remainder Of the
winter the latter's sister, Mrs.
Jennie Dunkel of Dana, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Cornell Of
Takoma Park have been entertain
ing Mrs. CorneN's sister, Mrs. R. H.
Ellis, who arrived last week end
from Orlando, Fla, to attend the
wedding Saturday of her son. DR..
Arthur c. Tedford, to Miss Ger
trude Marjorie Middleton of New
York at the Takoma Park Pres
oyterian Church. DR.. Tedford is
at the Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler Of
Seven Oaks Manor have had as
their guests the past week Mr..
Buffers brother and sister law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

ing several weeks in Chicago with
Ensign Mullady's parents.
Mrs. Wilton O'Callaghan enter
tanned at bridge Friday night at
her home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. F. j. Rusk has returned to
Kensington from New Haven, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mullen.
Mrs. James Flake Of Louisville is
spending this month in Silver
Spring with her daughter, Miss
Nancy Flake.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barrett
and their family, who formerly
made their home in Chicago, have
leased the New Highlander, In Burnt
Mills Hills, and are now in resi-
dence there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Nancy Lawrence
Bride Yesterday
OF A. L. Hart, Jr.
Couple to Reside
In North Carolina
After HONEYMOON

Miss Nancy Ellanor Lawrence be-
came the bride Of Mr.. A. L. Hart,
1r., last evening at 8 o'clock at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lawrence, with the Rev. How
ard Stone Anderson, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church, ofIic-
iating, in the presence Of the
families and few friends. Mr.. Hart
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lawrence Hart Of Patchogue, Long
Island.
The wedding took place before an
improvised altar Of deep red roses
and white lilac and a program of
nuptial music was presented.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an old-fashioned
gown of cream taffeta with a hoop
skirt, which had inserts of ruching.
The sleeves of the gown were long
and the square neckline was edged
In rosepoint lace, which was worn
by her sister, Mrs. Herbert Carl
Sturhahn, at her own wedding. A
tulle veil OF flnger-tip length which
dropped lower in the back fell from
the brides Queen Anne cap Of lace
which matched that on the bodice
OF the gown. Her bouquet was of
stephanotis and lilacS.
Mrs. Sturhahn was her sisters
matron of honor and only attend
ant. Her gown was Of of green vel
vet and for her headdress she wore
white flower with green tulle veil
ing matching the gown in color.
Mr.. Field Adams of Long Island,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom
served as best man.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held for members of
the family and a few friends. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left for their
wedding trip the bride was wearing
a suit Of gold and gray pin stripe
with a gold hat and gloves and
brown accessories.
After brief trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart will 60 to North Carolina,
where Mr.. Hart will report for duty
as member of the United States
1A al iIlC SOl pS ncSeTNe.
The bride Is graduate of the
Ethel Walker School and Harcum
Junior College. Mr.. Hart was grad
uated from the Hotchkiss School
and attended Princeton University.
The parents of the bridegroom
came from Long Island for the we'd
ding and other out-of-town guests
were Miss Lena Hart of Holyoke,
Mass, aunt Of the bridegroom; his
sister, Mrs. Field Adams; Mrs. Carl
F. Sturhahn Of New York and Mrs.
Kenneth D. McLaren Of Short Hills,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

has entered military service. Young
Mr.. Sickles was given a farewell
party prior to his departure by his
parents when guests were members
OF a local band of which he was a
member.
Miss Dorothy Stramberg has re-
turned to Silver Spring from Mil
waukee, where she visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray of South
Woodside Park left Tuesday for
Daytona, Fla, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Susan Galliher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Galliher,
is spending the winter holidays with
her parents in Takoma Park.
Mrs. John Mullady again is in her
home in Silver Spring after spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Jean Diefenbach
And 1t. Hellmuth
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edmond
Dieffenbach announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Jean
Adele Dieffenbach, to 1t. William
Frederick Hellmuth, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Frederick He'll
muth of Washington
Miss Dieffenbacn will graduate
from Mount Holyoke College in
February.
1t. Hellmuth was graduated from
Yale. University in 1910. He Is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, hon
orary fraternity.
At present 1t. Hellmuth is an
Instructor in the Field Artillery
School at Fort Sill. Okla.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

1t. Charles Butler, U. S. A., and Mrs
Butler. 1t. Butler is en- route from
officers training schools in Miami
and Kansas City to La Guardia Air
Field.
Mrs. Harry B. Sickles Of Trenton
arrived IN Takoma Park the early
part Of last week to visit her son
and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill Sickles and bid farewell to
her gradson, Mr.. David Sickles, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

don't need one. The Gold Wave"
will curl the finest Of baby-fine
hair, and hair that has never be-
fore taken a COOL permanent.
EMILE uses no electrical heat, no
chemical heat, no heat at all. A
cool solution is sprayed through
your hair-and, presto! You'll have
the loveliest permanent you've ever
owned. EMILE, 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. 3616. EMILE, JR., b28
18th st. NV. Phone MA. 2026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Burgdorf
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Catherine Burgdorf,
to Mr.. Robert K. Boyce, U. S. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Boyce
of this city.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

MR.. GARDNER,
at HEADS OF F.
Street-can erad-
icate your trou-
bles marvelously
or you don't
have to pay him.
He removes white
and brown pig
m e n t patches,
too. 1927 F ST.
phopn DIT 2dT7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

He1J SATURDAY
in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
Of the Hotel
R a | e i 6 h
There will be
a showing Of
20 r igin ais"
from the COL
! e c t ion of
Marcia Pl1rko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

in the arts Of
hair = dressing,
gives a new type
Of permanent
better known as
a d" c o L D
WAVE" Let a
test curl con-
vince you II
you're skeptical
but Vol really