davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Sees Outlook
Still Bu||ish
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor 81 Economics, n. y. University
About the most significant thing
one can say concerning the stock
market is that last week il did
just what il should have done to
confirm the favorable indications
of the week before. A week ago,
for example. l wrote that the I'm
vasion jitters' had either ceased
or become a favorable factor. Also.
il seemed that doubt concerning
a rising tendency had been re-
moved. Now these forecasts Tor
market guesses. if you PLEASED
have been confirmed by market
action. and thus they can be ac-
copied as established trends.
A good many observers have
brought out much the same point
by saying that the market has
had an upturn following a period
of congestion. 1t is respectable
piece of market lore which holds
that after a long period of hesita-
ton and sideways movement a
sharp move in either direction is
especially significant and likely to
be of a sustained character.
MADE NEW HIGHS
The market averages have made
new highs on the current leg of
the dull market. 1t seems highly
probable that they will at the
least carry on to test the highs OF
July, 1943, which would mean
about 146 for the Dow Jones in
dustrials.
Accordingly, ! am inclined to
think that traders may well buy
for a turn on that assumption. In
vestors should hold their selected
stocks, and add thereto additional
holdings of issues which either
seem behind the market, or are
not up to levels which their pros
poets should discount.
Unquestionably, one of the most
significant changes in market psy-
chology is the way stocks perform
when favorable war news comes in.
Last week, the news was really
good, and the market was strong.
THE HOME FRONT
This is the way it should be.
Above all, I would stress the point
that this reaction to war news
has distinct bearing on the home
front outlook. How could the end
of war be regarded as constructive
unless the conditions attending
peace were to be constructive
If radicalism, laborism, taxes and
the like were so bad, do you think
investors would be buying and
holding stocks which depend upon
peace time conditions?
Thus, 1 am inclined to think
that, while strikes and labor de-
mands may look threatening now,
far-sighted investors have dis
counted them and are inclined to
view the home front future with
equanimity. To the extent that
this means that politics based on
the labor pressure group is not
to be feared, it is certainly highly
favorable.
In this connection, the goo d
action of stocks in England, where
radical government policies have
been more threatening than here,
is significant.
SIGNS FAVORABLE
AS to the rest, the market signs
are most favorable. They indicate
that the forces making for the re-
covery are likely to predominant.
This does not mean that reactions
will not occur. 1t does not mean
that hesitation at the March peak
will not develop. 1t does not mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

- Army Air show Begin. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

. Army Air SHOW Begin. Friday :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

- Army Air show Begins Friday
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 20 LP,.-salable cattle
see sotto o3 81. Friday las,
on common, medium, and sversse good
1, SSS aSce. !Scs. nssn's Ens. .trd1e 90
higher for week. top reaching I775, new
ii.bt h5 on ..rD: er9D; best ons ye.rlns. 80;
e:tt. on kinds selina S'i last aee'ai aset a,
1900 down; bulk heifers, 50-76 lower:
extreme top heifers, 1875. little sbove;
Seef eo%. es. 5o ien.r tufnsd eann.r.
down doa eut.:T: t..T:,, * Sr to 199 e bulls g
p.thy with killer downturn; bulk fat
steers. l4.00-l7.2b; Montsna srassers up
but bulk 0at f.t hs1.Is hsttss so
cutter cows closed at 725 down, iiShi
nsnnsrs mosa,1 falling to $50 sood beef cows
In wee week when bulk common and medium
nc' us nished elHies =. so1os mos mSii
week a. rf II 5oPa6e tsps sau'ass bulls scarce all
Sd .stss sst aeei aee ts .p1n. sSS sS
mostly 80 hisher. spots up more: year
sprins lambs closed at 1856. also week :
r. ioss s9oa .s .hs ehS,ss Lamb.
Grades: 1225.14 90; common. . a7b-1i.S5
with light cullS down TO : 90: 1O3- pound
req earlinss with No. pelt. sold al
IE.50 the weeks top: other shorn year
| choice shorn SLAUGHTER ewes 450-575
according to grade; bulk, 45O-525; Gull
| and common, 250-4 90
Salable hogs, LOCO; total, $500. Mar
ket generally steady. Few GOOD and choice
go TO 240 pound weights, 1928 IA so:
1875; few good and choice e4I- -330
pound kinds. 13.75-14,0O; most sows,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Odd-Lot Declines

PH1LADELPHA. July % tRr.-rhe g..
fpslties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
shss, S,oes Eixchanae i1h, for July 2s: 2,s22 pur.
INVOLVING So .233 shares Including ia short
sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. July 90 LP.-APPLEs-
SasEes dp s. Fsseps Me- Ma4,sns B1sn
1neh, 3 oo.s5' william Reds, 'Si 81 ch
3I;,no;22 Transparents, m 2l.-inch, .55-225
300. c-inch, l.50-75. Various varieties
unSgadeer poTI16ss 6sst, 80. poorer SOL 90
eeipts iishf. New jersey, ioo.round 81 sacks Ks
sylysnia' Eastern Shore and Maryland
SWEET oTAToEs-Market steady. Re
oeffsys os,sSsl q No M sos Fords
Poultry Quotations.
POULTRY - Receipts light. marke
fairly well cleared, colored fowl light
Market dull on young chickens. firm or
Rocks as and e1osses sso t.w sRd hshsr
oTed, mostly IS. Leshorns' ao-ss. '0'
Livestock Market.
Cattle-eo0. Compared with week ago
strictly sood and choice slaughter steer!
- higher. lower grades 30 higher, heifers
higher, beef bulls steady, sausage 9 S bull, Ii,
unchanged, few truck lots Strictly good anc
choice fat steers from 6OO-1 $50 pounds
is. 1880 latter price weeks top: strictly
l6:5-35: Is head averaging around l,22(
eoundi at the bt latter pFse TOP good
800; eood heifers, 14.75-I5.4o: common
and, medium grassers. ,1o:00-l3;75; ia
osffypf hsad so medum dar fsy
ZOO 50; canners 5bo-e5o; shell;
1000; outstanding 800 pound individual
1850; top sausage bulls. II 90 sparingly
sqs seeiqoo medium s6d d
Calves-5o. Compared with week ago
ysaerS tqIy sn steady sSod and choice ice
Hoss.e5o. Nominally steady; prsctica
top, l6 90; good and choice 1ao.l3o 30
pounds, 1s9s.so: as.1S; 15o.1s9 pounds: 1883 8
paunds 99o 9s5sS 9ounas sGssd pcahds l1Gs
pounds, 1355,so; good 'sows up to SOC
sidersbiy lower. Above e"p prices ICES based H. ''' or
grain-fed hogs. Compared with week ago
RaIrows and suits. s4l-.70 pounds. Il
hlsher, all other weights so-s5 higher
sheep-None. Compared with weel
saEn Fat spring lambs and slaughter eve!
sood and choice spring lambs 20 pounds
and up 14.n0,5O:, common and medium
slaughter ewes, 500: culls down to 2 90.
Grain Markets.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1,427 barrels
WHEAT - Receipts 52.9S6 bushels
shipments, 34Is3; stocks a,s55 IS
bushels. No . red winter, earlicky, spot
domestic. opening price. 1861; No ret
winter, garicky. July opening price
1861 For spot wheat, no offers. no bids
ments, none. stocks, 9,525 bushels. No
y yellow, basic ceiling price No trade OF
options because Of oPA ruling. 49,.
OATS-Receipts, 10000 bushels ship
ments, 400 bushels; stocks, 55,429 bushels
No. :, white, $3.50.
RYE-Receipts, 1877 bushels; ship
ments. 1850 bushels; stocks. 7,97;
BARLEY-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 1856 bushels,
OYBEANS-Receipts. none: shipments
$500 bushels; stocks, 255,707 bushels.
MIILFEED-Receipts, none
HAY-General market steady. For tim
othy clover and mixed hay prices art
o5 90 70 27.0o a ton, For all grades o.
hay below No. 3 prices are irregular, New
hsy not quoted Old straw. market quiet
Wheat straw. No. 2, 1900 to 1900 ton
Butter and EsEs.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Market Arm. Re
ceipts light. Wholesale selling prices, in
cluding commissions at Baltimore, nearb!
current receipts. street sales. white ane
mixed colors. ~ pounds. 32-35.
Receipts-Butter. $3.50 pounds; eggs
6o2 cases
Evening star., 1944-07-30

Furnishsd ~ the Asseeiats1 Press.
A seleeted HIST Of active Benas sn the
New York Steck Exchange. sheWing the
AiEh. low and clesing prics for the week.
sna the net change from the previeus
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Visitors and TownFoIkScrombIe
For Newspapers at w. Va. Spa

We nOtlC0u our feVefenC 4SGemnlA9e
had been joined by 1t. Gen. A. A.
vandegrtft, commandant OF the
Marine Corps. who was silently
standing At attention. With his
wife by his side this hero OF Quad
ucanal, seeking = brief weekend
respite from the tension of of1icial
Washington, was finding the time
to pay his soldiers tribute to his
fellow comrades in arms.
One Of Oldest Spas.
One Of the oldest spas in the
South, it Is thought that George
Washington's enthusiasm for the
waters at Berkeley Springs induced
Lord Fairfax to cede them to the
colony OF Virginia with the stipula-
ton that they were ito be forever
free to the puhlick for the welfare
OF suffering humanity" Today, al
though Berkeley Springs is best
known by this. It's post ofiice list
ing, Its legal name is still Bath, after
the English health resort for which
1t was named when 1t was estab-
lished by act Of the Virginia Assem-
bly, in 1776.
Among the list of its early pur-
chasers OF lots by proxy are such
names As George Washington, Gen.
Horatio Gates. Charles Carroll of
Carrolton and Robert Throckmorton
Gen. Washington's lot upon which
ne had Rumsey, contender for fame
As an inventor of the steamboat,
build him house and stables. is in
the center of the town, and desie-
mated by an historical marker.
When the town was young, a
strange galaxy of sick and wounded
Revolutionary officers and soldiers,
paroled Hessian officers and visiting
wives and children quartered in
make-shift shelters up and down its
mountainous hillsides made it re-
semble an Army outpost.
Asbury's Words Recalled.
Bishop Frances Asbury of the
Methodist Church, who visited the
resort during the subsequent hey-
day OF its popularity, wrote in his
journal, MY spirit is grieved at so
much vanity as is seen at Bath by
the many poor. careless sinners
about me. The living is expensive
four dollars q week"
Previous to the Civil War. Berke-
ley Springs was so popular as a hot
weather retreat for ofiicialdom from
the Nations Capital. that informal
cabinet meetings were even held
there and matters of state often de-
cided "of1 the record" during the
summer sessions Of Congress. Its
prosperity ceased suddenly with the
outbreak OF hostilities, when 1t be-
came q battle ground between the
two armies.
Now. its new and up-to-dat Park
view Inn. indorsed by Duncan Hines
Ior lts epicurean country fare, once
again lures Washington and Balti-
more guests with its ready accessi-
bility in these days of gasoline ra-
uonlng. From this base. photos.
raphers from the National Geo
graphic Society, intent upon imme-
morlaiizng the scenic beauties along
tne Potomacs nearby winding way
1or forthcoming issue of this mag
azine. were like ourselves, sleeping
themselves in the historical back
ground OF this picturesque little
town. Essentially American, 1t ex-
poets to go on with life as before
Just as 1t has continued to do from
the time OF its founding.
typical of itself and of America
Is this sign in its Photographic sup
plies shop. Gone to war in the
Navy. Back at the same old stand
When It's over, II I am lucky"
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Nv JESSIE FANT EVAN9,

Major events In otherwise ur-
eventful days for summer visitors
at Berkeley Springs, w. Va, are the
scrambles for the morning and af-
ternoon newspapers with the WASH
ington editions prime favorites with
townsfolk and visitors alike.
First come, first served, no reser-
vations, no preferences. no prior
tiles are the established rule at
the one newsstand in that town,
which has been famous since George
Washington came this way in 1748,
on a surveying expedition Tor Lord
Fairfax, and wrote in his diary,
This day, called to see ye Fam'd
Warm Springs"
County seat and largest town OF
Morgan County, w. Va, this typi-
cal American town with its serene
shady streets has q tremendous
stake in this war, and in the COM
ing election, Just as 1t has had in
all the great major conflicts in
which our Nation has been involved
since Colonial times.
Barbars Are Town Sages.
What the columnists cannot pre-
dict and settle, the town Sages In
the two barber shops tackle in free
for-all strictly masculine sessions.
where every one has his unrestricted
say. Humor. dry and tangy, high
lights even the most serious philoso-
phizing, judging from the outbursts
OF laughter which greet the pass
er-by from these two sanctums.
On the white, wooden bulletin
board near its belfried courthouse
there is an honor roll. There are
listed the names of the over 1000
Morgan County boys, who are serv-
ing In the armed forces. The gold
and blue stars opposite these names
are increasing with daily frequency
Last Sunday after church, as lit
tie groups of us stood before this
listing OF valorous sons we too were
thinking of some dear one In a SIM. :
larly courageous company, far from
home ties in some distant theater
OF action. When we turned to leave
Evening star., 1944-07-30

While the Once of Defense Trans
portation has been successful to .
large degree In ita campaign for
voluntary reduction Of, rail pas
senger trsfhc, the fact remains that
many, many people will undergo the
greatest Inconvenience Just ito 60
somewhere.
The right to travel is an inherent
privilege Of . free people and re-
strictions. 1t seems. are taken rs 4
problem to be overcome. Witness
England, where despite blackouts.
bombings and robots, Thousands find
their way to the shore and country
side on week ends.
Railroadmen In Warrington, and
they are no inconsiderable number
400 members on the roster Of the
TrafYic Club alone-know the figures
on peak passenger mileage in recent
months, yet they say in luncheon
table discussions that slight slump
now is setting in.
They point out that Of the 10
million servicemen. half of the num-
ber are now out Of the country and
that the railroads biggest pas
senger job has been handled sue
cessfully. They add that the gradual
closing of many training camps will
mean for less Of this type traffic and
fewer servicemen in the Nation
means fewer furloughs and hence
less trafic.
Tourist travel Is expected to con-
tinue at highest level for the next
six weeks with = decided falling OH
after mid-September. Except on
week ends, there are coach seats
available on practically every train
to and from the Capital.
To a sitting Washington even
word OF an ice opera" comes al
some relief. Word from Lake Placid
N. Y, is that the 18th midsummer
1gure skating operetta, titled
You're Invited" is scheduled fol-
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. with a special children,
matinee OF Saturday afternoon.
This years production will be pre-
sented at the lakes Olympic Arena
in a carnival setting with colored
ice decorations.
Heading the cast will be Dorothy
Coos Of the Skating Club of New
York. who will be seen in an inter-
probation OF 4 dancing senorita and
rs the lead in the French doll court
The doll court routine and costum-
Ing Will oher 4 new technique In
figure-skating productions.
tHH
Echoes Of another drama out OF
the dim and distant past will like
wise be heard this week end. I'M
mortal Deadwood, notorious two
gun town of South Dakotas Old
West, on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, will hold its annual historic
pageant in which the Deadwood
Dicks and Calamity James Of Wild
West days will be recalled in real
istic melodrama.
Scenes and characters of the roar
ing gold camp, its prospectors, its
bad men and hunters OF fortune
who rode the lurching coaches OF
the Deadwood Stage will be de-
picted In the pageant held at the
base OF the Black Hills.
x4
Ihe Tennessee River, under the
IVA. is no longer \ river but q
Evening star., 1944-07-30
The Travellers Notebook
Roi|men See Slight Decline in Passenger Traffic;
Even Word Of Lake PIocid Ice Opera Is Cooling;
lnIond Waterway Cruise on IVA Lake Planned

chain of connecting lakes forming
q lesser Great Lakes region along
the Tennessee and Its latest edition
u the Kentucky Lake, the Traveller
CheQue Survey Bureau of the Amer
lean Express points out.
The iva project, which is max
Ing the Tennessee River . great limb
on the trunk Of the Mississippi sys-
tenn, will result in the greatest man.
made inland waterway in the world
and one Of the largest postwar
recreational and vacation projects,
the survey continues.
From the great reservoirs pour
forth = volume of water which now
totals 4 water surface of 7l8,2OO
acres with = lake expansion and
island shores Of nearly 5000 miles.
Like giant rings on the spreading
nnger OF hand are the series of
lakes and dams on the upstream
and tributaries as seen from Wilson
Dam and locks.
Down the river is Pickwick Land
ing Dam and the newly created won
der, the Kentucky Dam and Lake
The new Kentucky Dam is n miles
upstream from Paducah And is the
largest OF the iva system of IL
dams. The great cataract has a
distinction Of its own. The dam
itself is $3.50 feet in length, 100 feet
IN height. 160 feet wide at the
base and 50 feet at the top on which
VIII be a railway and highway. Its
now extends to the Pickwick Dam
In tennessee. New Kentucky Lake
Is = scenic wonder of the system
and is nearly 200 miles in length
with q shoreline of 1000 miles.
Initiating its waters for the vaca-
ZIONIST, the Greene Line on its Chat
tanooga Cruise, leaving Cincinnati
October l, has scheduled the first
passenger steamer to 60 through the
navigation locks.
| Long before 1t was necessary In
give up auto, train and bus. Youth
Hotel members had done 50 yol,,n-
tarily In the interest of economy and
Tor outdoor recreation. This wear
additional Americans are youth
hosteling from necessity and
wondering why they hadn't done ii
before.
The Smoky Mountain loop, south
ernmost route Of Americas hostel
ers, Is more popular than ever be-
lore, writes Johnny j. Jones, Ashe-
vile. N. c., newspaperm and in
defatigable booster of travel by blk
Ing and hiking. Even elderly fans
are joining the youths who are ex-
ploring the Smokes on as little As
II day-and finding new spots in
accessible to the motorist.
The Smoky Mountain loops, typi-
cal OF hostel setups throughout the
Nation, contain - hostels, spaced TO,
easy trips both afoot and a-bike
The hostels are comfortable farm
MONIES whose owners open them to
bona fide hostel members for a fee
OF Is cents per night, also 10 cents
for fuel. Hostel parents" are in
variably kindly farm folk who like
people and whose homes are
equipped to handle from 10 to 90
overnight hostelers.
Hostelers are pledged not to hitch
nike. They may take food with
them or buy it along the way. Hostel
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Market AVERAGES
nrovide cooking fscilitie.

parents" provide cooking facilities.
either indoors or out, and sometimes
stock food supplies when the nearest
store is far away.
In practice. hostel trips range from
a picnic hike or ride up to trips re-
quirnig weeks to complete. In the
Smoky Mountain loop, members take
advantage of the many trails and
outing areas provided by the ma
tional forests and the Great Smoky
Mountains Park.
Invariable rule: Lights out at 10
and members, young and old, who
nave spent day in the woods find
the rule a good one.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. July % LP.-Closing for
elen exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
In dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
Ket, 9ts per cent discount or ao.31 u
United states cents; .06A Of cent higher
Europe--Great Britain, ofhcial buying
l03. selling, 4O4
Latin Amerlcs--Argentins, free. 24ss
Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 2a.-The Associated
35 commodities today advanced to 107. 80.
Previous day. 107.03: week ssc 1o6.e1:
month ago. ra9z aoz Al iss5 Hss 's0 s4s aessli i1
High - 10772 10754 1882 eS15
Low 106.O3 10343 e554 7703
1925 average equals 1907
Evening star., 1944-07-30
RESORTS
VIRGINIA.
8ku Ghalrt

Sssne yssr vacation At An elevation si
10 to SEPT. Is. Rate. weekly SEQ ana m,
iEeereatien free. I2O niles frsn WasI.
.nt0n VIA U. 3. IL - Mt jackson, ii
niies vest: Approved BY A. A. A. write
Ter infsrnatlsn regarding transport atien
= Sky Chalet. Maeanie, Va
Evening star., 1944-07-30
CopitoI Securities
(Oysr the Cssntar.l

Ths following nominal bid and ashAd
over the counter Is Of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by Washtngton
members Of the National Association Of
0AclYities Dealers, inc:
Evening star., 1944-07-30
CURB SUMMARY
lishaA M m Amaeaatal eraaa

Fnfnishsd ~ the Associated Press.
"A sslsetsd HIST q astlve otssk a. the
Aigh. low and elosing pFase fer tha week.
and tho sst ohango fre8 The Drevieus
Saturdays elese.
Stock and Net
Dividend Rate. High. Low. Ciose. Chr.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Chicoeo Groin

CHICAGO. July "a lP.-Profession.l
.Iaoers limited their DEALINGS in wheat fu-
lures today and the trade was LARGELY mill
ouylnE to cover recent flour sales and
heoginG for cash interests The volume
was not large and the undertone was easy.
snort lines covered in late trading YES
teIoay we're reInstated in the rye Dit and
prices At one time were down as much as \
cent from the best figures Yesterday
snort covering eliminated much OF the
nuyinG power and favorable war news Also
was depressing factor.
Lack OF buying interest was the feature
IN oats futures trading and, thoueh there
easier SiiNe" "eie
At the close wheat was !. to =. lower
tnan yesterday finish, September 55a.
2: oats were of u to II. September TIs-
rye was 1s to y lower. September .o6-
u6is, and barley was UNCHANGED to u
lower. September 1.l2s. -
WHEAT-Open. High. Low. Close.
Septemoer .5SM .56sa 1.5bA 155a4-ss
L" p"ecemoer .56sa .561s 1854 1b6Ia-
MAs----- 1.57h 1.57Ht 1.57a 1.57h
OATS
September e2M 7os. -1M -,a &
December .7Oa. IOs. 5os. -n,-
May - ION .7oh .sa. .7O-sa1.
RYE
September lOSL l.O6s. osh1 os-oeX
December 1.0S3s .Oss. l.OTIh nsL.
May l.1o9s I.10M l.OaA ii0ia
BARLEY
beeemSs1r- 1.1s 11a III. 1i..ilff':: HI:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06

falling for Willie L. Hathorne here
Of late. You better watch her Bob
bic.
Imagine Roosevelt Riley receiv-
ing mail every day from Illinois.
1t must be Richard Collins.
Virginia Mae Bush is strictly on
the level with Peter Ward. Why
did he have to wait until school
was out to toss her a line.
Annie T. Smith is very worried
about Jack Cooper these days What
is wrong, kid?
Prentiss Gee gave E. c. Esters
the lowdown and he is strictly fly
ing right
Annie Ruth Johnson says she
doesn't worry since Curtis Cotton
is on her mind, for he knows the
way.
Callie Barton doesn't get around
much any more since Annie D..
Lewis got Walter Coleman.
Edna Mae Mones is on the solid
side with c.. B. Ball. What's your
story, Mack Bell?
What would happen if: The Col
lege chicks would get to school on
time? If Callie would get hipped
to Walter? If Pig would get hipped
to Louis Mckay? If Norvella would
stop wearing that fur coat? If Ed
ka NJ. would stop wearing SO many
colors and, by the way, if Annie
r. would love Curtis Cotton?
Louise Gee had better jump solid
and get hepped to Mr. Rayford.
Everybody would get so lone
some if Miss You Know Who would
stop yelling in the class room.
Oh well, E. c. Esters, we are sure
glad Miss Gee can get around
again-all the college chicks are
sharing this gladness with you.
Wonder why Annie L. Smith
keeps singing Sunday, Monday, or
Always? Is it because Mr.. Cooper
is working?
Won't it be lonesome when the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-06

believe he would at least be pro-
NOTED to the 9th grade.
All of the boys in II had to
remain in Tuesday because they
didn't know their lessons and also
thought it was funny. The Tiger
would like to warn these young
chaps that ignorance is never fun
ny. 1t is always pathetic.
Styles
The Tiger has in her possession
some facts on the selections and
cares of clothing by Helen Mar
shall of 81. Since we feel that
they will benefit all of our readers
we will begin passing them on to
you next week.