davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-10-06
PALMER SCHOOL NEWS

Palmer High School Student coun- ell has organized by electing Peter Senevik Chairman, and Peggy Hans on, Secretary, and has done cons ider- able work In lining up the le44
 Carnival to be staged in the Gym. ane school bld ld ing bas ement on the evening of October 2e.
 Carnival asst gnments have been moae as follows: Fart Stand, Semi CT boys ene Mir. Winner; Fish Tcne,
 Seventh Grace boys and Mrs Swans CD 1; Cfl ok Room, 10th Grade boys and Mrs. Cope; Dance, Juni or Class and Misses Debest and Baker; Novelty Stand, 7th Grade girls and Misses Stevens and Lauber; Adult Bingo,5 10th Grade girls and Mes danes 4 Pine and Garberg and Miss Schermei ster; Ha11 of Horrors, 9th Grade boys" and Messrs. Shaw and Wimmer; Doll Ste nd, roth Grade boys nd Mir Miller Food, 9th Grade girls and Mrs King and Miss Wear; Junior Bineo Senior girls and Misses Hughes and White. and Coca Cola and Ice Cream, 9th F. Grade girls and Mrs. Shaw.
 The Pep Band is again organized and promises to give snappier
 mar ches and stunts than last year,t accordi ng to Miss Mary Stevens, Music Supervisor. Pers onnel of the band. Inc Jude Tess Hemmer, Clarinet i; Allan Linn, Cornet; Barbara McA1l- ister and Don Hans son, Drums; Don Irwin, Saxophone, and Jalmar Kerr: a's HorneC ':t <;
 The school is seeking Q new ,,t. Jent.tor and en assistant, Victor: :. Johnson having assigned due to ,. poor. health. The pay for janit tor Is now $25O. 90 month for l2 months. whf le the asst tant jani or draws $95.oo month for nine months-- Sept ember through May Is.
 Each We6ne sday of the school year has been destgnat ed as School War Savings Day and Miss Harriet q Hughes has assumed direction of the War Savings effort She will colt 1ect from each room the funds brought by pupils, purchase the stamps or bonds desi signated and re- turn them to respective owners as soon as practi cable. Goals are to qualify to fly the Schoo1s-at-War
The Valley settler., 1944-10-06
ROGER MOORE SHOT IN TYE

ROGER MOORE SHOT IN EYE Roger Moore, son of Mir. an6 Mrs. Harold Moore, accident1 1y shot him $ elf in the eye with his B.B. gun Ia st Saturday. The B.B. Crazee his nose ana hit the lid; of the eye. He was taken to the Loctor imme6i at- ly and hae his. eye. dressed. The eye was found to be unher rmed except r the temp orary wound. Roger is tn- Feed, a. very lucky boy.
The Valley settler., 1944-10-06

LESTER ELLSWORTH FAMILY LEAVING
 Les ter Ellsworth came here wi " his family in 1855 from Merriweaf CT, Mi chtgan. He drew @ place, home teae le nc, in the Butte section. He pltns It o.. teke his family to Oregon near r ort lan6 where they will mel1e their new home. -
 The Butte Homemakers' Club gave the family q farewell party last Sunday ev ening in the Butte Hall. Many fri ends and neighbors adhered to wish them happiness in their new h ome.
The Valley settler., 1944-10-06
BASKET BALL for WOMEN

An opportunity to play oasket- ball is now being offerea to. all the women of the comnuni ty. Baskc tball will be played every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:OO to $500 in the Community Hall. All women regardless of ability are invited to come.
 
 LESTER ELLSWORTH FAMILY LEAVING
Evening star., 1944-08-29

.)sii:ff. Il! !! # I! O
Summers end makes urgent the clearance
These conditions of sale are imborfan1
Orders, No G. O. DIS, No EXCHANGES O
Women's, Misses, Juniors coots-Third Floor
z-Womens sss.7s
fleece with velvet collars ,pd
1Womans CraixIexh Coa-Gy with wolf
collar Size 35l2, S45. pus 2ooe
s-"omens ss5 soock Casual
tone green and blue Sizes ssl2 to Az. $50.
1-womans s2s's Reefer-ory Shetland
1-woman ss4so
type
-Womans ss7s Junli.rd Dres. coa-Bown wool fitted with
braid embroidery. Size 3s $40.
1-Womans with tucked panels
Brown wool size A. s35
l-Womans master wool Fitted
styles. Sizes Ala. $40.
3Womans Coas-Box STYLES in brown green
and stone blue Sizes 35l2 to 3sl2. $50.
-Woman ss75 crepe asla
sMies s25 and s2s75 Toppers-Beted boxy
Size 1s SIS '~' '''' '' '0' '''" ''''"e0 'e'''
.iss Toppers-Bue and rorsmann wool
Sizes
2-Misse s55 Blue topper
topper Size is. SIS.
.os @ 1sg .s. scs s.. s s., Size " Blue
4-Mie ss75 chesterhed navy
and black fitted REFERS soft dresnaker navy
brown. Broken
e-Misse Coats-Back and navy fitted
coats refers cardisans soft dressnakr models Broken sizes
s-Juniors Blue Rayon
Juniors ss5 to ST. Wool Topper'Beld and bxy models
1uniors A4 s75 crepes txils
oardlgan and tailored neclne black navy
Sports Shop-Thd Floor
ss n
Wh %ns Inn pn snd ss n'f I % is RED and white stripes
s-ssss Sports Dresses print spun rayon
suit dress in aqua Each size is. s12
ss' @ IS Sports Dr::sss0otton suit dresses rsset checks
s5ss5 waffle pque polka dot and solid
81 to ss S. '' ""e luggage purple green anu 'eo sizes
1oo-sss to 1895 prints
blousas in or yellow Sizes 30 to ss ss ' 4"''N p'
2ss and 1895 pastels
lavender, green, black, Sizes - 1s. 50.
27-sss Wool skirts-Pleated type aqua
powder blue black red and brown. Sizes IL to 49, s4
5o-s95 and 1895 skPastel
to 49, IS.
ssse5 Payu printed 70 and a. S.
4oss Pnafores-Red and white blue and white
s-s6ss slscks JackesLuggage purple ryon
4-s595 Matching Stacks. Sizes 10 to 16. 81.
8-s94 Cotton brown
s-s2ss Cotton Stacks navy blue. 81.
6-$595 Halters-Pastel
sssss and s47s prints ruset tan S.
$3.50 boero Yellow or pink polka dot cotton. g.
o-Sso0 Boero' Blue and white striped cotton 81.
S$l0 and $295 Beach
tpus 209o
1S-$95 un
Goves-Steet Floor
pairs-Sl
Pas-$1 Fabric
white brown beige.
,engbs
49, lengths tailored and dressy. black white $12S
IS Pars-S0 to $3.50 Gove-Capeskin (amb) or black
~
10 Pa-s4 and $3.50 Leather GIoves-Capeskn
SKIN tdoe-fnished heepskn novelty slpon sbutton
lengths; black, brown navy. $1.5o
Pa-$3 81 Goves-Capeskin
finished sheepkn) gloves with contrasting stitchings:
button classic slpons Black brown white. S2
10s fa-$5 Washable finished Sheep
SKIM 4-button length
pas-$20 to IS sbeeuskn)
white and natural (soiled). S1Se to 81.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Stores 70 Emphasize
Paper Drive Urgency

With paper and wrapping supplies
at critical ebb, nine Of the city's
largest department stores today and
tomorrow will present their Gus
toners specially printed outlines of
the paper salvage program, asking
their whole hearted co operation
with the District Salvage Com
mittee.
w. r. Spicer, chairman OF the
Department Store Salvage Advisory
Committee OF the Merchants and
Manufactures Association, reported
only half as much paper available
for retail wrapping during the first
half OF 1914 as in a normal year.
The outlook for the second half is
gloomier because of military re-
quirements, he said.
Paper suppliers have been hard
pressed to distribute dwindling
Evening star., 1944-08-29

| Strange CllnRS Turn up III 1OX
holes. But 18-year-old Corpl. STAN
ley Wenier is one who deserves top
mention. Along with gear and gun,
Stanley carried his violin, deli
cately carved and beautifully made
instrument, all over the Aleutians
for two years. Both came out intact.
Proof of this is the good-looking
corporal, who has been playing the
same violin every night for the past
week or so at the Plymouth ReStau-
rant. And watch Violinist Micheles
expression when Stanley borrows
his fiddle and plays that Paganini
Concerto" Theboys can really play
Maybe you remember him when he
sat with the first violins in the Ma
tional Symphony-and another
night when he was soloist with the
orchestra. Stanley was only 16
then.
"Carting that all over the Aleu-
tians," Stanley said, pointing to his
fiddle which looked none the worse
for its CT wear, was certainly
worth every bit Of inconvenience.
On Christmas Day the boys gath
cred around and I played the Ave
Maria" for them. They told me later
it was the next best thing to being
home"
No wonder Michele is proud of
Corpl. Wenier. He gave him his
first lesson on the violin. And then
he's also Stanley's father.
On the first boat back to Paris
after the armistice there's going to
be hot tenor sax on board and it
won't be down in the baggage room.
Coleman Hawkins, who beats it out
with his band this week at the Club
Bali has plenty to say about the last
time he saw Paris.
I'm going back there as soon as
| the war is over" he said
/ Coleman used to provide Ameri-
can Jazz for gay Parisians before
the Germans marched in.
They're out now" he said, land
III be taking up where l left of.
The hand leader has played in
practically every country that goose
stepped into the headlines. Vienna.
London. Rome, Milano. Florence
are few of the places hell be going
back to.
Il guess I've played them all but
Germany he said. "and that's one
place I have no intention Of Wis
ting
If anybody asked us why the
Trade Winds show is holding over
we would say the reason is Wally
Kibbler. And this conclusion is not
the result of side line coaching
from those same three Waves who
come to hear Mr. Kibbler seven
nights a week. Girls, why don't you
take a look at that gold band on
Wally's left hand. >. The mail man
brought the Spectator nice note
from Margaret Phelan the other
day. She still misses the Trade
Winds but has been very busy audi
tioning Looks like something big
on Broadway in the air.
The Willard press department
called us up last week to chat and
incidentally mention the opening
of Streets of New York the sea-
sons final melodrama
BY the war Miss Love said
I'm new at this publicity business.
would you prefer me to mail you a
story for the Willard or just tell you
about it over the phone Feeling in
conversational mood we assured
Miss Love that we could scribble as
fast as she could talk. However one
little matter was overlooked. Sep
tember 4 sounds an awful lot like
September IA and that's what we
printed. The curtain for the sea-
sons final opus rises September A.
And from now on we'll stick to press
releases.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
Resistersd O. g. Patent once.

Right now there seems to be an
epidemic of vocalists around town
who want to jump from their places
in front of the band to a spot behind
some theater's orchestra. And there
they want to emote. Two of the
most recent candidates to air their
aspirations are Connie Kilbourn
who lifts mean eyebrow with her
sultry songs at the Carlton and little
Eddie Dexter a fresh import from
high school dramatics behind the
microphone at the Madrillon. The
Spectator is no talent scout but both
girls seem to have what it takes to
put themselves over with an audi
ence.
Eds brown eyes nearly did sum-
mer saults when somebody at the
table mentioned Hollywood.
Il should say not" she said, "real
experience should come from the
theater. Even then I wouldn't go to
Hollywood" I think the feel of an
Evening star., 1944-08-29

stocks - equitably - possible, Mr..
Spicer said, and department stores
have conducted their own conser-
vation programs, but more and more
paper is needed. The only possible
source Of relief At this time Is con-
tributions Of waste paper from
householders.
Sectional collections are being
conducted each Saturday, beginning
In Northeast the first Saturday Of
each month, and continuing in
order through Northwest, South
east and Southwest. Bundles Of
clean rags. newspapers, paper bags,
old books. wrapping paper and cor
rugated boxes are wanted.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

lingerie vestee. Sizes 4217, 44a and 4sla.
Maternity Dresses-Seeond Floor
s-Junior Maternity Dresses-Pned and
white striped seersucker back dresses Junior
blue and cotton pnatores with eyeet rnes Sizes TO-
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
ss-M.ses slss tailored
two pee nns ason pe s e % rev rev rayGn s mar
Misses broken from 10 to 90 S7.95.
aon eers one piece style rayons summer sayon ssers
plain colors and prints Black, blue gold Sizes 10 to
2s-Msses s1ss5 s22 s5 D-one
dresses basic and dressy Black blue
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
Msses sss sas's Cotton DPlaid and solid color
and tvo-piece dresses. broken sizes $40
SIS to s3s75 includes sheer
crepe ee embroidered cotton ehmoray rayon shantns and
piece SIS ~ ~ paw
rayon crepe
eyeet embroidered cottons SIS
sMsses s4s7s s5s75
shantung, purple grey crepe $40
3sIisses dressssos35
Jacket with black background S15
4-Msses $695 print
dress. navy blue dresmaker ss5
1-s7 Rayon Crepe Pinviolet and white $40
Underweor-Second Floor
S00$lS5 81 SpsRayon
Teaoe and white Broken from 80 to 40 Also tailored
cotton slips white. Sizes 40 to a. $1l5
10o$3S5 Cotton Sp-Baoon cloth
Teaose and yellow. Broken sizes from 80 to 40. $l.s5
zoos Slps-Rayon
lace others tailored Tearose white
80 to 40 and 81 to 81 $685.
1oA-SsS5 GownsTrum gowns
yok gowns white tea
and dove Sizes 80 to 40 but not all sizes each
loes3S5 GownsTaod crepe gowns
straight cut, with fitted white
80 to A. Not all sizes in each style. So.
-R2 Rr0k
grdles Foundations S3s5
and $4.95.
2oo-S1s5 Garter BetsRayon satin with insert Tearose IN
small. medium and large. 81.
25e6sc 7sc s5c Panes-Tearoe jersey and cotton mesh
Broken sizes. SOC.
Jewey-Street Floor tPus 20% tox)
100 Pieces-s1 Jewelry-Pns necklaces earrings 2Sc
IS Pieces- Insignia PINS chain and with two three
stars. Soc
7o-s1 Cigarette Cases Of leather (hod pack. So
3S-S175 and S1s5 Leather Cigarette Cases N1
$50
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Swiss Cheese Price 10 Drop
; Cents StaItinq Labor Day

The retail price of Swiss cheese
will drop cents a pound beginning
Labor Day as result Of reduction
in the wholesale price, the ONCE of
Price Administration said today.
The price will be increased 3L
cents for the cheese manufacturer.
The changes were made possible by
cutting down the margins Of as
semblers, primary wholesalers and
service wholesalers, OPA said.
The OPA said this now brings the
retail price of Swiss cheese into line
with other dairy products. Swiss
cheese is selling in Washington for
81 cents pound, according to the
District OPA.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Junior Dresses-Fourth Floor
1-Junors $40 Sheer Printssheer suits with
necknes s..
s-Juniors $1395 to S19s5 a
assorted colors also
evening and dinner
10-Junors
piece in chambay
Teenoge Shop-Fourth Floor
S-Teen
Mexican printed styles. Sizes IL and a. 81 and So
5-Teens Shorts and Haters-Sped
and is s295 haler 81; 1895 S3
-Teens 1895 Bath Satisfaction chambray
and
S-Tens
8-Teens sabardine
IL
6-Teens' S595
striped chambrays Broken 10 l6 So.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Foces Cos Coupon CHARGE

Joseph H. Davis, 81, of IL r
street NE. pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of Illegally possessing IL A
gasoline coupons and asked for a
jury trial in Municipal Court yes
terday. The case was continued to
September 81, with. bond set at $500
Police said Davis claimed he found
the coupons on the street.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Owen Goines, As, Dies

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Aug.
29.--Owen Gaines, As, United States
consul in Nogales, Mexico, died yes
terday after a two-week illness. A
native of Georgia. Mr.. Gaines en-
tered the diplomatic service in 1924
after serving in the World War.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

/ audience u necessary and what can
Hollywood substitute for this"
Edi Is exactly 10 years Old. What's
about wisdom from the mouth of
babes?
Evening star., 1944-08-29


printed and plain colors dotted broadoh few
Jerseys I spun rayon 20 prints Beige green and blue Broken
Cotton Dresses-Fifth Floor
ss-s4s BolerosBolero Jackets cotton drill cloth with striped
accents. Navy blue Sizes 10 10. 81.
5s-s7ss
classic. howered cotton lawn chalk striped cotton Green
jacket
Lawn lawn with buttons to belt Blue rose gold pink and blue
M-slsss and s1sss DreeWrVo styles in cotton lace one with
low @ nsskns ribbon bon sash no~er BOUQUET one
sSss VII" '000n 0e F'Se 'a' "a''e Sizes IL to '
NeeIieees and Houseeoots-Fifth Floor
65-ssS5 and s0S5 HousecoatPned and
around and styles Assorted colors broken
4ss1as5 and s4s5
sne ase tes type szs Sc m % and pn styles
50slss5 s25 ounging
jew TT ns Rsy0a esp syn % ayon Tcas printed
Neckweor-Street Floor
1oo-7sc Rayon sharkskin and Cotton Dcky
100 ssss Dicke.-Rayon and
10 Peces-summer Be-Lighveight celtoga synthetic
White. luggage.
Budget Sports Shop-Steet Floor
sss5 Pinaores prints and stripes blue beige
FW no uH i1a oes snn m v brown" beige
ss sses print drndl skirts blue red
white prints striped
Better MIIinery-Street Floor
ss-ss5o to $3.50 White Summer Has1age and small tailored
Hondboes-Street Floor Prices plus 209b tox)
35-S3 Bags chntzes aws-------------5ec
1885 Fabric Bags tailored
3o-$3S5 Handbass-Fabrics and feathers
2es5 Handbag-Leahers fabrics handle
assorted colors $3.50
15s75o and $40 Handba-Leahers and fabrics
assorted coo S.
1s5 s5 Handbag-Plastcs fine MORE and leather bags SO
Socks-Street Floor
Budget Milnery-Street Floor
13S1S5 to $3.50 Summer HaPanama fabrics
and sailors half bonnets pounps,
and clip hats 81, S2, s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Symphony
Picks SoIoiStS
Concert Season
10 Start June W

T Marion Anderson, Oscar Levant,
GLADYS Swsrthout and Alec Tenn
pletou are among the soloists who
have been engaged for the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra summer
twilight season. u was announced
Saturday hy Henry II Reichhold,
president Of the symphonys board
Of directors.
st4ffifffffif-af -Sei.+eS ~ concerts
will open AZ the University Of De
troit Stadium Saturday. June H.
and VIII continue for four weeks.
with concerts Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights.
Al the same time that he an
nounced the artists for the sum
n1er series, r Ell h n q ] d also
announced plans for a series Of 20
Saturday night concerts which Will
be added 10 the regular 1S44-40
season of the orchestra
Among the guest artists for the
Saturday night concerts during
the regular season VIII be Jascha
Heifetz, Dorothy Mayner, Mar
garet Lawrence, Josef Holman,
Robert Casadesus and Larry Adler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Hit-Run Suspect
Pleads 'NeiQh!'

Police Saturday released s>Sus-
pect arrested Friday night as a
hit-run horse.
I'VE just haven't got thing
on him" admitted Inspector
Perry Myers of the mounted
division. III he was talking
horse il would he different. We
know how 10 handle those kind.
But all this one says is
neigh.
The piebald western pony was
seized in a garage at the rear OF
the Muncay Carriage Co. 212e
Brooklyn, on a tip To. police that
he was the hit-runner who tram.
pied two persons last week in a
mad dash across Woodward from
Elizabeth against red light. The
fugitive horse was ridden by 6
boy in wild west regalia.
The victims, Eilda WEIGH. 30
and Christ Ristovetch. as. both
Of 1434 Times Square, couldn'r
put the finger on the mild-man,
nered little suspect.
The horse was released 10 nj,
owner, William Glasley of 1901
Butternut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Po|iCeCurbed
On Auto Use
Barred From Driving
on Private Business

A warning 10 all members Of
the police department that they
VIII face trial board proceedings
If they use police autos on per-
sonal business was issued today
by Deputy Supt Of Police Albert
SiSka.
His warning was issued in re-
spouse 10 an appeal by DPW Com
missioner Walker for police co.
operation in checking use of city
owned cars, following disclosure
by The Detroit Times that 1914
city cars used 10000 more gall
ions OF gasoline last year than IN
the - months before rationing.
ITO the best OF my knowledge,
no police car is ever used for
personal driving" Slska said
However. numerous members
Of the force. including myself,
are required 10 drive depart
ment cars home at night. This
Is partly due to the lack Of city
garage space and partly 90 the
fact that we sometimes are
called from home at night In
case of emergencies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
l,5OO Girl Scouts
In Program
SIS Troops Convene
al Reckhsm institute

In keeping with the policy Of
the Girl Scouts of America 20
do all they can 10 understand
better the cultures OF other ma
tionS, members Of the Parkside
district representing IS troops
participated in an international
Day" Saturday in Rackham Me-
mortal Institute.
The 800 Brownie. Mariner
Wing and Regular scouts planned
the entire program, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Frank CouzenS.
chairman Of the district. The other
nine districts in the city have
previously staged these interna-
tional day programs.
Twenty-seven nationalities and
races were represented through
playlets, songs and exhibits. A
camp fire scene called This Is
America" a flag ceremony OF the
allied nations and symphony Of
nations sung by 100 scouts were
the highhghtS of the affair.
Principal address was given by
Laurentine Collins of the Board
Of Education on international
Scouting" in which she told that
nearly every country in existence
has some form of girl scout work.
Local girl scouts can be proud
~ the fact they have expended
more than 100000 hours on war
work in the past two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
NeutrdIs Intern
1000 j. :. Filters

LONDON. May s up More
than 1000 American flierS are
taking enforced vacations in
Swiss and Swedish resort hotels
because they had the bad luck 10
be crew members aboard L. s.
bombers forced down in neutral
territory.
Slightly more tsan $50 Ameri-
can aviators have been forced
down in Switzerland while 3S1
have been grounded IN Sweden.
Smaller numbers are similarly
awaiting Allied victory as in
termed guests Of the Portuguese
and Turkish governments.
The Swiss shot down two Amer
lean bombers which flew over
Swiss territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Lists for Michigan as issued
BY the government after the
next OF kin have been notified;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Morse Ex-0ffiCidI
To Talk in Detroit

c. J. Hambro, former president
Of the Norwegian Parliament.
viii come TO Detroit May 13 as
the guest speaker az A Norway
Day celebration to be sponsored
by the Norwegian National
League.
The celebration. in honor OF
Norwegian Independence Day
which falls on May II. Will be
held in the evening at Ionic Tenn
pie, Grand River and Chope
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Big News, Kids!
Ice Cream Quotes 70
lnereate 10 Per Cent

Lick your lips. kids. and eet out
our pennies. for there's going u
p more ice cream az the corner
1oreS than there has been Tor
ksny months.
This wonderful news 10 the
knaN fry became n certainty
|srurdsy with the local War FOOD
ADMINISTRATORS notification tc
Re cream manufacturers here
hat they would be allowed 10 in
keaSe oufnlt 10 ner cent in May
|nd June, bringing quotas 70 IS
Ter cent Of the 1912 correspond
hs months quotas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
HAIR CARE
Should 5tast how

WHEN dandruff scales first
w appear on the adolescent
scalp, the youth should be given
detailed instructions relative To
the control Of this aggravating
problem. Many fathers who
have followed the Thomas plan
Of hair care, bring their sons to
Thomas experts for instruction
and advice.
The soundness Of The Thomas
method OF hair treatment is evil
denced by 20 years Of success
a quarter-million clients! Its
purpose is four-fold: % removes
dandruff scales and flakes; (2)
relieves itch caused by dandruff
scales or other local excrement;
(3) gives your seal p fresh, new,
healthy sensation; (4) teaches
YOU a modern, proper hair and
scalp-clesnsing technique. Come
in today and see for yourself tx
sctly what the Thomas method
49, is and how it works. No
fSd6nN charge is made for con-
lfib pl,s, eliltation or advice.
, cy4H