davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
NOT RIGHT DECISIONS

nc let0iu OF 'It ilbhN' III
tary affairs committee and me
( Truman committee show that
getting them right was not COL
WVmanS long suit
Furthermore. the reports oil
those two committees show that
Col. Wyman wasn't 50 long on
getting things done, either.
In Hawaii. for example, he was
supposed 10 build "a huge under
ground gasoline storage tanks, 10
be completed in June, l941. AS OF
the date of Pearl Harbor, six had
not been started. nine were only
IS per cent completed, and the
other nine were 81 per cent COM
plcted.
In fact. the House report shows
that OF all the work Col Wyman
was supposed TO do IN Hawaii
the contracts for all OF which he
gave TO his drinking pal, German
alien Rohl-none of it was COM
plete on Pearl Harbor day, and a
considerable part was only ) 10 10
per cent complete, although the
contracts called for IT 10 have been
finished months before.
FABULOUS SUMS
In Canada. he boosted that the
highway and the Canol project
would be finished in six months.
They cost fabulous sums, both OF
them: hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth of equipment was
Just lost, AS you'd lose glove:
more hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth was bought and
never used.
The Canol project still has not
produced any aviation gasoline
the thing for which 1t was built
and q months have passed.
Records of both committees
show that Col. Wyman was as
heavy a drinker in Canada, as he
was in Hawaii. They show, too,
that having been recalled from
Hawaii after the experiences there
with Roll and Rohl's working
mate. Paul Graef, il was up to
Col. Wyman TO select the con-
tractor to do the Canadian Jobs.
He worked Roll in for slice OF
4 the road contract, forcing him on
/ the concern that already was per-
forming the contract. and Graet
was rung in for a major share OF
the famed Canol project. In fact,
he became the head of the con-
tracing group that built CanoL
sKETCHY RECORDS
Both congressional committees,
when they began looking for
tangible evidence in connection
with the contracts, found that rec
ords on these contracts had been
so sketchily kept, that no salts
factory information was available.
They did find, however. that
l Col. Myman and Hans Roll were
long and bosom companions; that
where Col. Wyman was, there also
was Roll, getting contracts. They
found, too, a consistent record OF
waste and utterly prodigal spend
inc on each of the colonels ven
lures. all down the line,
And they found, too. that de-
spite the record. Col Wyman
seemed 10 lead a blessed and
sanctified military career. In
Los Angeles first; then in Hawaii;
then in Canada. those who were
looking on wondered how long
Col. Wyman could play the game
he was playing. without being
broken by Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
AutoCei|ings
Start Monday
DolIars-Cents Prices
SET for 5000 Models

Beginning Monday specific dol
lar-and-centS prices on % makes
and about 5000 models of uset
passenger automobiles will 60 into
effect on orders of the OPA.
The order sets prices on used
cars back as of January OF this
year. and is directed against in
flated and seasonal prices. The
order covers automobiles manu-
featured from 1887 through 1912.
Cars older than the 1897 models
may not sell at higher prices than
those established for the nearest
comparable 1887 model.
INCLUDES ALL SALES
The new ceilings apply both to
sales between individuals and TO
sales to or by dealers.
The regional office of the OPA,
in A statement issued Saturday,
said:
1.-TWO types OF ceilings are set
for each model and body type
an AS is price and warranty
price.
"All individuals and others
who do not maintain repair
services must sell at or below
the ms is prices.
These are only the highest
prices that individuals can
charge. They may charge less.
Dealers may sell Mt either
the 'as Is price or the war
ranty' price. The definition Of
n dealer Is car seller who
maintains normal automobile re-
pair service and facilities.
GUARANTEE REQUIRED
when dealers sell at war
ranty prices. they must furnish
each buyer with n written guar
antee that the car IL In good
operating condition and will re-
main so for 80 days or 1000
miles. In the sale Of q war
rsnted car. 25 per cent Of tho
ceiling price for the AS is' sars
or 500, whichever IN higher. 4
may be added to the ceiling
price"
The OPA Is permitting sellers
10 add a maximum charge of $40
for any heater and $50 for any
radio 10 the ceiling price.
-when Did You Last buy q Bond.---
Evening star., 1944-04-26
bennetf's S Retirement
Stirs Australian Parfy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, April 26.
Opposition party leaders today
asked Prime Minister Curtin's ad-
ministration for the details sur
rounding 1t Gen. Gordon Benefits
announcement that he has retired
to enter private business.
Gen. Bennett, 81, was commander
of Australian troops at the fall of
Singapore in 1912. Following his
escape he was assigned to COM
mand in Western Australia. He
termed his assignment Danish
ment" and said he still hoped to
serve in an operational area, but
unfortunately this gate has been
closed against me-"
One opposition leader said that
Gen. Benefits assignment in West
ern Australia at time when knowl-
edge of how to fight the japanese
was being purchased in costly ac-
ton seemed to the opposition party
to indicate Gen. Benefits expert
ence was misused.
In Canberra the Acting Prime
Minister. Francis Forde, announced
Maj, Gen. H. c. H. Robertson has
been assigned as temporary COM
rnaflder of the Sd Australian Army
in Western Australia, replacing Gen,
Bennett. Mr.. Forde did not COM
ment on Gen. Benefits retirement.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Hull Sees No Trade Bar
To British Imperial Policy

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull expressed
the opinion yesterday that Anglo
American cooperative moves for ex-
pansion of international trade can
continue despite Prime Minister
ChurchillS statement that the At
lantic Charter, at his insistence, left
the way open for British Empire
preferential trade agreements.
Secretary Hull authorized for quo
tation the following reply to a re-
quest at his press conference for
comment on Mr.. Churchill's state
ment.
The British Prime Minister as
serted last week that his govern
ment had made no commitments
relative to imperial preferences. 1t
is not to be assumed that this state
ment was intended to display aban-
donment of the view that the United
Kingdom and all the United Ma
Itions, each in accordance with its
own constitutional processes. should
be both disposed and able to press
forward strongly in cooperation for
economic advancement and pros
perity with measures which will ex-
pand international trade rather
than restrict it."
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Paper Total Passes
a Million Pounds as
Schools Maintain Pace

Keeping up the fast tempo set by
schools in the first district of The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory paper collection Monday,
schools in the second district yester-
day turned in 47,310 pounds to ad-
vance the grand total to 4,507 ,255
pounds.
Yesterdays collection was 1880
pounds greater than last Tuesdays
and put the total for the first two
days of the week 23,450 pounds
ahead of the same period of last
week.
Montgomery Blair High School, in
its first collection of the campaign.
turned in 800 pounds of magazines
and 2,470 pounds of newspapers.
Schools turning in a ton or more
yesterday included Terrell Junior
High with 1916 pounds, Merritt with
4,970 pounds, Shaw with 1880
pounds and Taft with 10,745 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the leaders,
follow:
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Educated Squirrel Tours
Schools in Animal Cause, Sc,

Tommy Tucker, pet squirrel
owned by Mrs Mark G. Bulls, began
tour Of seven elementary schools
yesterday in observance of "Be Kind
to Animals Week"
Children at the Bancroft School,
Eighteenth and Newton streets NV,
watched Tommy parade around in
his special suit of clothes, sit on his
owners shoulder and then pretend
to go to sleep.
Besides exhibition of the squirrel,
the week is also being observed in
all public schools by hanging of
special posters and emphasis on ami
mails in nature, science, drawing and
reading classes.
Tommy will appear today at
the Bryan School, Thirteenth and B
streets Sc, and at the Wheatley,
Montello avenue and Neal street
NE; tomorrow, Murch, Thirty sixth
and Ellicot streets NV; Friday,
Harrison, Thirteenth and V streets
NV, and Bruce, Kenyon street and
Sherman avenue NV He will ap-
pear at the Langdon School, Twen-
tieth and Franklin streets NE, on
May 3.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Memorial Mass Will Open
Catholic Veterans MeetinqI

The third annual convention of
Catholic War Veterans, Inc, will
open with a memorial mass in honor
of Catholic veterans of both World
Wars at 8 am. Sunday. May 7, at
Holy Trinity School Hall.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, will address the breakfast
to be served after the mass. Other
distinguished guests invited are
Charles H. A. Brophy, national
commander; Thomas Walsh, past
commander, and Right Rev. Louis
c. Vaeth, Advisory Board of Chap
lainS
All Catholic men and women now
serving in the armed forces and
those who served formerly are in
vited to attend Delegates and vet
Grams should be at the church at
1880 am, Joseph M McKenna, gen.
eral chairman, said.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTING clerk and bookkeeper. Op-
poftuhlty 1or permanent position in large
air-conditioned office. Apply 4th and T
ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR, essential
organizstion; permanent: very good oppor-
experience. address and telephone mum,
ARMATURE WINDER, motor repairmen,
tunity for steady workers; good pay; vaca-
AsssTaSsTft ssI asftFi hEaTp CO. 9th and
pay 500 per month and quarters Excel
lent working conditions, full time and per-
manent raafl work IN essential position; Release
ASSISTANT MANAGER R + for sGs sasoIhc inc .en serv-
I've station, Wisconsin ave. section; salary,
AssIsTANT sSS PsT Sa MF Gamppe HQ 2So
lot; experienced; S35 weekly. Apply man
AssisTANST ROOM CLERK, experience not
necessary. starting salary so per mo,
excellent opportunity for advancement.
Apply assistant manager, Carlton Hotel,
AUTO q}f efd MEcHANIc iiI nW must be sober and
rage, Riyerdale, Nd: Hyattsville 0436.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS; top salary
Job: must have release Brown Pontiac.
Inc; Arlington. Va, 2 blocks across Key
sUfoMofeHtE sI@f5S eH ffaH FafSrrn to take charge o,
Shop; excellent WORKING conditions; 5l2-day
Mex Ne g01a pay permIneqt % 4 p2ositon See
Si:. Hii: EtHin!silhan' zee u. Butler Co., 112l
AUTO OR TRUCK MECHANICS earn as
mneh 9ne ot as S13 weekly bas and more This
sick benefits, vacations with pay, annual
bonuses and believe that we offer as fine
Washington II you are killed me-
chanic apply al once to Mr. Runion, Trew
Motor Motor Co "a, Attn and SITS, NV. Cal!
Applicants must have a referraI card from
the local U. S. E
AUToMoTIvE PARTS CLERK-f you've
Of 5000 per month. Opportunity 70 learn
papfS 5 one Of
Men over % preferred or 4F if under 80
USES clearance REQUIRED if you already
visit Mr ORorke, the, Trew Motor co
AUTO PARTS DEPARTMENT ~' needs s. q
deliver parts: must have Nd, operator
permit permanent Job. and excellent
chance tor advancement. Apply Mr. Martin
Chevy Chase Motor Co, 7725 WIS. ave
EhKEE CAPABLE man to run retail baker,
rctall bakery open days a week; excellent
salary and opportunity for experienced
bake With business ability. owner wllline
10 rish, paFty @ Can FR. i3i3 ''"''''''' 2S. S.e'
HARRERS-Good workin2 conditions; near
Hillside ZOO, Ext. $50, Capt. Danob
BARTENDER, white good salary anC
rle2Is Apply head bartender, Carlton
H"."I lGth and K sts. NV.
BLOCK MAN, colored, for soda fountain
must be experienced; reference. Lafayette
| Pharmacy 18th and Eye stS NV
BODY AND FENDER MEN, white OF
colored good working conditions Salars
aud percentage. ADply 320 NJ st. ne.
BOOkBINDIRS, experienced George A
Simonds & Co, 1850 Taylor st. NV
BOY, white. to learn bookbinding trade
George A. iSmonds Il Co, 1850 Taylor
| ST. n ".
| BOY. colored as driver for modern DGs
| market; very good salary, short hours
BrooEVllle Market 642l Brookville rd.
1857.
BOYS, white, between ages Is and IS Il
assist on folding machines opportunity fol
future advancement. See Mr. Morrison
Judd ~ Detweiler, Inc, Eckington plac,
and Fla. ave. n.eA
Evening star., 1944-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES,
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred BY any one other than myself.
John M. Ritchey. No. l Anacostia I'd. Sc.
26s
HEATING, steam or hot water furnaces
radiators, boilers replaced; immediate in
stallation, no cash needed. small monthly
payments, up to 3 yrs. to pay. D. A.
Stansbury. Lincoln 3029.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS,
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
ton, will be held at the office. 629 F. st.
NV, May 3. 1914, at 3 pm. for election of
of1cerS and directors and any other busi-
ness that might come before the share
holders Polls open from 10 am. to pm.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Secretary.
anti u %
Evening star., 1944-04-26
HELP MEN.
BUS BOYS.

Colored, must be 81 or over; good salar
and meals furnished. Cali DI. SI1S be
tween 10 am. and pm. or s to 10 d n
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-04-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT for public accounting Arm
State qualifications. All replies confden-
tisl Box 36S-D. Star.
COOK for Jewish restaurant, best wages
Call RA. 3424 after IL am.
COUPLE, white, to take care of small Of
fees: mans services required during day
as messenger; living quarters and salary
Phone Decatur 1856.
FOOD CHECKER in club restaurant. expe-
rience not essential excellent working
conditions and salary. Apply manager
Room 1884 National Press Bldg, l4th and
SITS. NV
kITCHEN HELPERS. Apply Metropoli-
tan Club, 1900 H st. NV
MAN. Janitor: wife to assist: 3-room and
bath apt. in addition to salary. Apply 0
TO 5 pm, 1902 Rhode Island ave NV,
with references. War. veteran preferred
MAN AND WIFE. middle aged. gh,w.,
quarters and salary. Call DU l34S
PROFESSOR, Spanish Isaac Pitman
shorthand, to teach girl. Box 25S-D, Star.
SPANISH SPEAKING to converse with boy
few hours weekly: write nationality. Box
4l3-C, Star, 27'
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Charles J. Dockahy Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles j.
Dockharty, 50, newspaper, syndicate
and magazine writer, who died Fri
day in Emergency Hospital, Annap-
oils, Md, will be held at 8 am. to-
morrow at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Annapolis. Burial will be In
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Dockharty, a native OF ST.
Paul, MINI, and a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, began his
newspaper career on the Chicago
Daily News. He later was associated
with the Hearst papers in Chicago,
New York and Washington and for
several years was attached to the
staff of former Gov. Harold Hoff-
man OF New Jersey.
He was author of the widely
printed newspaper serial, Aces Up,"
based on flying exploits in the
World War. His magazine work ap-
peared under the name of John
Knox. A former resident of Wash
ington. he had lived for the past
four years at Edgewater, Md.
Besides his widow, the former
Gertrude Arper. of Minneapolis. he
is survived by son. Capt. Charles
T. Dockarty, U. S. A.. attached to
the staff of Admiral Nimitz. Capt.
Dockarty arrived by air from Homo
lulu few hours before his fathers
death.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Mrs. OWE Ryan, 7S, Dies;
Lived Here IS Years

Mrs. OWE Hopkins Ryan, 78, a
resident Of Washington for Is
years, died Friday at local hos
pital after long illness.
Born in Tupelo, Miss. she was
the daughter OF the late James
Hopkins. for many years sheriff Of
Polk County, Ark. Mrs. Ryan
taught in the Arkansas public
schools before her marriage to the
late DR.. Isaac Armstrong Ryan of
Fort Smith, Ark.
Fifteen years ago she came to
Washington to make her home with
her daughter, Miss Ross Ryan, 317
Sixth street Sc, an employe of
the Foreign Economic Administra-
ton. She was a member of Varina
jefferson Davis Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Fort Smith.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ryan
is survived by two sons, James P.
Ryan, Wichita, Kans.. and Marshall
Ryan, Detroit. Mich; another
daughter Mrs. Ernest H. Christensen,
Kansas City. Mo-. and three BROTH
ers, John Hopkins. Headrick, Okla;
Rex Hopkins, Monet, Mo-, and
Luther Hopkins. Fort Smith, Ark.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
I'm Mrntnrtant

HOLZWORTH. ANNIE ELIZABETH. In
0Uihe MPE q r%Ir our mother 1nd sIsna
who passed away from this earth one
year ago today. July Q. 1919.
MILTON. BESSIE AND CHILDREN.
HOLZWORTH. ANNIE E. In loving mem
passed away one year ago today. July g.
l943.
Forget you? No. we never will;
,,l we loved you then, we love you still:
As In the hour you passed away.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
HUNT. WILLIAM CLAUDE. A tribut,
OF love to the memory Of my dear son
WILLIAM CLAUDE HUNTT, who departed
this life six years ago today. July Q, 1888
Somewhere back OF the sunset.
Away from the world of strife.
Our loved ones are sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
There is mother who misses you sadly
And finds time long since you went,
And thinks of you daily and hourly
But tries to be brave and content.
Always remembered.
LOVING MOTHER.
JOHNSON, CATHERINE. In loving re.
membranee Of our dear mother, CATH
ERNIE JOHNSON: who departed this life
two years aso today. July 2. 1912.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FRANCES
PAGE AND GRANDsONs.
MACK, BERNARD. In LOVING memory OF
my dear son, BERNARD MACK. who de-
parted his life four years ago today, July
q, 1910.
Somewhere back OF the sunset
Away from the world OF strife,
He is sweetly resting.
In that land where there Is no nieht.
MOTHER.
OTLEY. HERBERT. In loving remem-
brance of our son. grandson and brother
who died & years ago today, July Q, 1898
FORGET you, no never will:
We loved you then and We love you still
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour YOU passed away.
MOTHER. GRANDMOTHER AND SIS
TER. LILLE OTLEY, SALLIE HOUSE
AND NORMA WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Miss Grace Johnson Rites
Will Be Conducted Today

Funeral services for Miss Grace
May johnson, rs, District high school
teacher for 30 years, who died Fri
day at Garfield Hospital after a
LONG illness. will be conducted at
pm. today at the Hines Funeral
Home by the Rev. George M. An
derson. pastor of the Park View
Christian Church, which she at
tended. Burial will be in Jewett
City, Conn.
Miss johnson. who lived at 1900
Clifton street NV. attended the
Connecticut State Normal School
and Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. At the time of her retire
ment, she taught business subjects
at Western High School. Formerly
she had instructed classes at old
Business High School and Roosevelt
High School.
Active in educational circles, she
belonged to the Business Women's
Council and the American Associa-
ton OF University Women. She was
native of Connecticut
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Dr.. Mary E. Bronch Dies

NEW YORK, July 8 P,.-The
death Of Dr. Mary E. Branch, color
ed educator in Camden. N. j.. Thurs
day after an operation, was an
nounced today by the Congressional
Christian News Bureau here. DR..
Branch. president of Tillotson Col
lege. Austin, Tex. was a native of
Farmville, Va. She was a graduate
and faculty member for l9 years of
Virginia State College for Negroes.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
CEMETERYLOTS

CEMETERY LOTS lots Of Is sites,
5 SITES. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. in CHAPEL
section, lot No. s. For further information,
call Kensinston 446; after 7:30 pm. call
Kensington 3S9-R, -
Evening star., 1944-07-09

FRANK GEIER'S SONS co.
1113 9TH et. NV: Ma 2473
S605 14th St. NV n S3ia
Our Charges Are Reasonable
J. William Lees Sons Co.,
9TH and Mass. Ave NE IL 5000
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
UarAH nf Uhanka

CAMPBELL. ELIAS AND DAISY. We,
the devoted children Of the late ELIAS
and DAISY CAMPBELL wish to thank
ne many friends, relatives and coworkers
o. the United States Government and EN-
rioyes Of Goldf nberss dept store for their
extreme kindness and thouehfulness dur
Ing our bereavement.
THEIR CHILDREN.
HUNTER, MARTHETTA. Notice: The
family of the late Marthetta Hunter wish
to express their appreciation to their many
relatives and friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy in their bereave-
ment and also for the many oral tributes.
THE FAMILY.
HOFFMAN, ROBERTSON THEODORE.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to friends and neishbors for flowers and
their kindness, and ones who furnished
cars for the funeral Of our son Robertson.
Mr.. AND MRS. THEODORE HOFFMAN
AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1944-07-09

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Piece.
1?i2 st NV National 42.a
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE Ma 0lO6.
Cor. 18th 6 Eye orsP .ss sssS,e: EysS,1:'
C& FLOWER STORES.
FLORAL SPRAYS, S3.95 Up DELIVERED
Charke Accounts Invited.
Three Convenient Locations.
SO4 18th 81, NV. ME. 1913.
p23 st. NV. ME. S4O4.
sos 18th st. NV. ME. S433.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
A-16 "THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D, c.
SUNDAY,
Firth

MARROW. Ensign and Mrs W. r. Mar
low announce the arrival Of . son on
sisn MARROW is on active duty on the
q. s. 3. BecunA in the Pacing Area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Railroad Tickets
by Robot

THE postwar period is 60
ing 10 find the long
harassed railway ticket
agent getting a break. All
those cumbersome racks are
going TO be tossed out of
railroad stations. And with
them will 60 a lot Of writing
and bookkeeping. Instead,
automatic machines, which
will stamp out each bit of
cardboard, will be installed.
According to an announce
ment by the Association Of
American r ailroa d S, a
model ticket vendor is be-
ing tested right now by sew
eral systems. II is expected
that the automatic equip
ment will be installed as
soon after the war as manu-
facture permits.
The apparatus, WIFI c h
looks something like a cash
register, prints tickets two
inches square. The paste
boards indicate the points
between which they will be
honored, the amount paid,
date of sale. name Of agent,
serial number and other
pertinent information. AS
many as 100 different names
Of towns can be printed by
one machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Windblown
Eggs

TIE harder the wind
blows out on the West
Coast the more eggs Cali
fornia chickens lay. Sounds
screwy, but it's a proved
scientific fact.
II you doubt II, just check
the weather reports against
the egg production curve In
the Golden State and you'll
discover a curious relation
ship between the two.
Why Is this true? Well.
government scientists have
lust gotten around to find.
ing out after seven years-of
intensive research. They
learned that when the wind
beats upon the Pacific
Oceans waters IL produces
a considerable churning up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
West Coast Hens Seem
to Lay More Eggs Dur.
Ing Breezy Years.

and overturning of the top
and bottom layers.
The lower stratum of
these waters is rich in nut
RENT salts which, rising
toward the surface, furnish
welcome food for sardines.
About two-thirds Of the
annual catch Of 10000 tons
Of these California fish 60
directly 10 mills where II is
processed into meal and oil
which is used, among other
things, for chicken feed.
To make a long and scien-
tific story short, the en-
riched meal which the hens
eat greatly increases their
egg production. Therefore,
during the windier years
when the fish have more of
this churned up food TO
gobble down, the number
OF eggs taken from Califor-
MIA henhouses is greater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
LOOKS AND ACTS IKE
NATURALLY CURLY HAIR

Frederics Tru Curl looks and
acts for all the world like nat
uraliy curly hair. II 10. indeed,
the ideal wave for the hair Of
women who care. And since u
contains no harsh. beauty-steaL
ing metallic salts your hair can.
not possibly become friIRy or
kinky. but 10 lovely from the
frat day 20 the last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
'AMfRIcA's FINEST PERMANENT

Never before has there been q
wave 90 comfortable. 90 exoui-
fitely beautiful. Never before have
you seen such soft, deep. lustrous
waves - such springy. manage.
able curls. 4