davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Roland Hayes
In Fine Form
BY GLADYS MILLS

Delta Sigma Theta sorors opened
their National May Week festivities
with the presentation of Roland
Hayes, great tenor concert artist, in
the large auditorium Of the Masonic
Temple. on last Saturday. May 6.
Mr.. Hayes was accompanied by
Reginald Boardman at the piano.
Mr.. Hayes, in spite Of his years
on the concert stage and the fact
that he has recently been in retire
ment. gave his usual fine per-
Torrance Of srirituals. German
Lieder and operate arias
He opened his concert with a
classic group which included Ham
dels Alma Mia he sang II num-
bers and several encores. which
were enthusiastically received by
the large audience. He came back
al the final curtain to sing Were
You There" which he includes on
all OF his programs. Mr.. Hayes de-
parted from his program to sing an
African Chant "Xango' in which
all OF the beauty of his artistry
showed 20 advantage. We were
thrilled to find Mr.. Hayes in fine
voice. and his we'll known stage
presence does not fail him now as
the years grow upon him graceful
ly. We think Mr.. Hayes is really
one OF the greatest eto ever grace
the concert stage
Noted in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Fritz. Mrs.
Cadence Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon
Scruggs. Mrs. Wally Simpson and
her son. Mrs. j. P. Branam, Margie
McClane. Mrs. Rose Johnson, Rose
Campbell. Mrs. Laura Kate Pick
ems, Mrs John H. Campbell. Mrs.
VI. Sparks. Mrs. r. Watkins. Mrs.
Pearl Penick, Mrs. Fl. S. Dunbar,
Mrs. Sue Strickland, Margie Dun
bar. Edward Baker:
Alberta Sims, DR.. Ulysses Baglcy,
Mrs. d, T. Burton and daughters.
Mrs. Grace Williams. Mrs. Martha
Bacon. Roberta MCGUIRE. Helen
I-ounzill, Attorney Joseph Craigen.
Mrs. Jacqueline Williams, Mrs. John
r. Williams. Mrs. f. A. Williams,
Mrs Alberta Jenkins. Mrs. Snow
den Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slaton. Maxine Broyles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davis, Norman Wells,
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Mary Senman
Honored Sun.
BY GLADYS MILLS

Alberta Lightfoot gave the first Of
a series of pre-nuptal showers,
honoring Mary Janice Sellman. on
last Sunday, May 7, in her home on
Macomb street. Miss Sellman will
become the bride of Lieut.. William
Gaskill, in st. Matthews church on
June z, the bridegroom is now sta
toned at Camp Breckenridge. KY.
Games OF all types with prizes
galore, was the chief diversion Of
the evening. Lillian Mimms lighted
the most candles in given period;
Maybelle McDuffie pinned the tail
on the donkey correctly; Nellie
Harris won the cracker-eating con-
test; Theona Washington was the
quiz kid Of the evening; Mary Wag-
ner guessed nearest, how many
beans were in jar. etc. on down to
truth and consequences, which was
the cause of much merriment.
Table Pretty
The brides table was lovely. The
centerpiece was escecially unique:
a miniature bride. in fan shaped
frock. surrounded by the individual
souvenirs. of silver shells placed
on a silver platter, the shells were
candy filled. and attached TO card
containing the name OF the guest of
honor; a satin tied profusion of
lilies of the valley. completed the
decorations.
After delicious menu, served in
courses. the girls returned to their
games.
Miss Lightfoot. the hostess. wore
a gray crepe frock. very chic with
corsage of white carnations and
pink roses. The guest of honor
was pretty in rose crepe with a
similar corsage. Alycc Lightfoot,
Susie Gordon, and Frances Griffin.
assisted the hostess.
The guest list read as follows:
Nellie Harris. Thclma Harris, Ethel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary In April

Mr.. ana Mrs James Bellamy Of
Binder street celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday with
what turned out 10 be real sur
prise 10 Mrs. Bellamy. Mr.. and
Mrs William Lyons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ald.nc Mathis met the Bell
amys for dinner al the Gotham,
which had been arranged for by
Mr.. Bethany After dinner the six
members Of the party went to the
Wilson theatre followed by a visit
TO some OF the local night spots
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
CLUBS and Other Briefs


ganized in January. It's members
are Alma Hubbard. president; Char
Gle Payne. vice-president; Rose
Montgomery, secretary; Mozell Nc
Naurill. treasurer; Sara Barnes.
publicity chairman; Ruth West,
Ethel Adams, Florene Haten and
Louise Mcintyre. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
McNaurill of Cameron street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Present First Workshop Dance Recital

Farmer. Mary Wagner, Maybelle
McDuffie. Zelma Lightfooot, Lii
Ian Mimms. Estelle Sandrich. Co.
leather Ann Dickerson. TheoaI
Washington, Rosan Howard,
Myrtle Donaldson, Valerie Smith,
Susie Anderson, Rosie Lee Rich
ardson. Alyce Lightfoot, Frances
Griffin. Irene Harper, and Susie
Gordon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
TIE BOOTS AND SADDLE
RIDING CLUB

or the Emma Kelly Temple No.
$50. IB.POE Of w gave a cocktail
party at the Club Goo Sunday. The
club table was decorated with a
huge bay horse and saddle Of white
carnations mounted on foliage Of
green grass. The club wishes 70 ex-
press their appreciation to their
friends and guests who helped to
make this affair a successful one.
Henderson. president;
Jean MARVEL, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
PARAMOUNT BRIDGE CLUB

Gave dinner party at the home
Of Mrs Sara Varnes Of McDougall
on Saturday. The affair was ire.
mendous success. The club was or
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
STICK TIGHT PALS

Met last week AZ The home ~ Mrs.
Lucille McGory. 1896 Frederick
street and this week at the home of
Mrs. A. NJ Brown. 50l5 Brush street.
After the business session each hos
tess served ropaSt. The next meet
ing VIII be held at the home Of Mrs
Lee, 433 Kirby.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
CIVIL LIBERTY LEAGUE,
B. p. O. r. OF w,

Will hold a mass meeting on Sun
day, May %. at 2:30 p. m in the
Twelve Horsemens Civic Center.
All Elks and Temples. as well as the
public. are invited 20 be present
Judges from this court and other
prominent speakers will be present.
Atty John X Graham Is director
Of the program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
LADY SLIPPER BRIDGE CLUB

Met at The home Of Mrs. Marlan
Grifiis. 2J40 McDougall last week
Belle Lee wone first prize; Latree-
tina Henderson, second and Thelma
Johnson. consolation. Evelma Greer
was club guest The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Latrcetha Henderson, 223l Chene
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

Your real appeal
can hide when a
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
its fluffy magic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
YOUNG MOMENTS CLUB

OF the Detroit Association pre-
sented the Association with a gift
OF $4,000 at the April meeting. The
social meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs, Mable Jones OF Stockton
A mock chicken dinner was served
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
TEST IT At OUR RISK!

Send only ST. for .se.ed bottle plus zoe for Feder.
u ALL Then, delighted the empty bottle and YOU,
money will b. refunded YOU deeid, II your hair .. bad
and olrved scalp condition. you Try
Essential oils KOWi
MADAM LILLIAN Dept SD27 Box &c. Station New York ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
n AIR B RITTl E?
SCALP DRY ITCHY?
Have HOT IRONS nearly
RUINED your HAIR?
Try Madam. Lillian. Ho, Oil Tre.,m.,

remedy The old folks
like hot oil for bad scalp condition dry breaking hair
modern has improved the old method.
smother hne Madame Lillian product HOT OIL Treatment
Men and Women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

mist" texture comes in 6 different
shades, one OF which will blend beauti-
fully Select yours-use il. You'll dis
cover lovelier YOU as you fluff it on
your face, neck and arms. It's velvety
smoothness Is thrilling. its fragrance
allwing-while it's clinginess makes il
stay on for hours. Yes. Black and
White Face Powder can bring out your
own lovely true skin tones.
BE sure you ask for -
genuine Black and n NJ
Whitehead Powder Big $A@l
economy size. 25t at all ~
toilet goods counters.
GE1Ej5]l}5![E|{E1!q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Qb1MQh0M - - y
limb 80 l95

A worn anklet makes a good
cover to pull on over the old wax
applicator when it needs freshen-
ing. Wrap the applicator first with
soft cloths, then the sock is pulled
on and it's ready for service.
To avoid losing a handkerchief
under bed pillow in a sick room
at night, sew a pocket on one side
of the pillowcase.
To pipe with rickrack, turn the
raw edge of the fabric once or
twice to the inside and stitch rick
rack over it.
Turning a belt is easy if you
insert a tape a little longer than
the belt between the two strips of
material. Stitch the tape at one
end at the same time the end of
the belt is closed. To turn, simply
pull the end of tape that sticks
out and the belt is right-side out
in a jiffy.
To keep moths from your knit
ting yarn, take old tobacco con-
tainers and give them a coat of
paint and use these cans thus pre-
pared as q parking spot for the
knitting yarn.
Take the shine off your clothes
with sandpaper. First, sponge the
spot with cleaning fluid or with
water to which has been added a
few drops of ammonia or vinegar.
When the fabric is dry, take a
small piece of sandpaper and lift
the nap by briskly brushing the
spot. Don't brush too hard, how
ever, or you may remove the nap
entirely.
Prolong the life of rubber foot
wear by keeping it away from
light, heat, grease and cleaning
fluid. Heat weakens and cracks
rubber, and makes it sticky.
Sunlight has two rubber enc
mies-heat and light. Oil, grease
and tar make rubber swell and
get weak, and cleaning fluid
also weakens it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05

THE CREW Of medium bomb
ing plane is a strongly welded i've
link chain, in the conception of Sergt.
w. d. Morey of Kelly Field, Texas.
The Eve men-navigator, mechanic,
pilot, bombardier and gunner-train,
fly and fight as one.
Inside, around a warm, pot-bellied
stove, there is Ramon Western, a
crew chief from Alvord, Texas.
And next to him there is a young
mechanic by the name of Tommy
Busselle, a Houston youth who used
to play saxophone in hometown
orchestra. Then, to round out the
Texas trio, there is Bob Allen,
another Houstonian and an aircraft
electrician.
I wondered about that legend on
the door, and Tommy Busselle gave
me the details.
"We call it the 'Gangsters' Roost
because that explains how some Of
us ground crew chiefs get our equip
ment." (This with wide grin play
ing across Tommy's face.) Sand as
for the word 'Texicans,' that was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Bombing Crews From Texas and Oklahoma,
Based in England, Pound Hitler's Europe

robust youth who proudly boasts
that he is three-fourths Indian (Semi-
mole and Delaware tribes) and then
adds, grinning: 1.-THE other Is per
cent Of me is as Irish as Paddy's
pig" Id
Walt Cor "Chief," as he's known
at this field) is one of the crack
crew chiefs in his group. His ship,
"Baby Bumps" has gone out on
So missions without turning back,
and the Chief, who is a former oil
field roustabout from Dewey, Okla
homa, is plenty proud of that record.
Walt likes to talk about such
things as the coming invasion, and
the day when he can 60 back to the
Oklahoma oil industry.
''Well, / volunteered in this mans
army, didn't II" the "Chief" blast
ed out. "And until this wars over
in both leagues I'm goin' to stick it
OUT ~
When the war in Europe is all
wrapped up, the Chief wants to take
his Marauder over to the South Pa
cific with Ramon Western, his crew
chief pal from Alvord, Texas) and
send it out against the little yellow
men.
Then Walt says he'll be ready to
head back to Oklahoma. Is he going
back to the oil fields? "Hell, yes"
is the Chiefs reply to that one.
AS I was leaving Walt with his
second helping of steak and potatoes
that day, he told me that ! should
have met the real hero of the Scott
tribe"
"He's my kid brother, Yoeman,"
Walt said. Fright now he's finishing
up aviation training back home, but
one of these days you'll be hearing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05

U. s. Air Force photos.)
big things from him. No, he's no
lousy grease monkey like me
he's a bomber pilot, de luxe"
And that's the story, as ! heard
it, Of the Scots personal offensive
against the Axis.
Two Mckinney Boys.
Before I left this Marauder sta
ton that afternoon, I happened
across a couple of aerial gunners
who made me wonder if I were
standing on Main street in Nc
Kinney, Texas.
First, there was a fighting son of
the Lone Star state by the name OF
Forest (Staff Sergeant Forest CO
Board, and before had even gotten
his name, ! was introduced to
19-year-old Jimmy Ashley, another
staff sergeant gunner. Both of these
air force fighting men came from
Mckinney to fight their share of
this war, and because their thoughts
on this Invasion Eve" are as genu-
inc as Texas handshake, I thought
you'd like to know them.
Forest is veteran Of IS missions
over enemy territory, and he's
daddy" Of the Mckinney duo, at
the age Of SO. Back home, he was
travelling salesman for a bill-fold
company, with a territory that
stretched across Missouri, Arkan-
sas, western Tennessee, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Then came the Fourth Of July,
1912. The Mckinney fiier says 1t was
nothing more than a coincidence
that he enlisted on such a patriotic
occasion but when you talk to him
you get the idea that it shouldn't
have happened any other way.
Lets get the job over WITH"
the ikable Texan told me, because
I'm anxious to get back on my old
job. Heck, I've still got my sample
case (. and list Of my old Gus
toners"
And there you have the real story
of how these fighting sons Of Ameri-
cas- great Southwest are meeting
the great challenge. There's a CLEAN
in their clear, straight-looking eyes.
And there's determination in their
hearts. Texan and Oklahoman to-
gether, they'll be over here until it's
time to make the welcome trek back
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05

the brain child Of sergeant from
New Jersey who doesn't know how
to spell Texans These foreigners
hand us lot of laughs" he told me.
Ramon Western is Texan with
a clear-cut idea of what he's going
to do to help win this war.
A crew chief, he sent one bomber,
"Damita," on 40 missions to Hitlers
tottering European fortress. Then,
when the trim Marauder went down
one day, Ramon took. up the fight
with successor, ''Damita H." He
has been in England since June,
1943, and he'd be as happy as
bomber mechanic knee-deep in
grease if the invasion started tomor-
row morning.
Before the war, Ramon worked
his way through three years OF
school - at John Tarleton Junior
college, at Stephensville, and Texas
A. & M. college. He lacks only a
few hours credit for degree in
agriculture, and when he gets back
to Texas he wants to 60 back for
that sheep-skin. Only this time he
won't have to work his way, because
he's bought a pile of War Savings
bonds for that education.
Wants to Go sJap-Hunting.'
And when the war in Europe is
won, Ramon says he'd like to take
his Marauder always crew chief
calls the ship he works on This
ship'') to the South Pacific and send
it out "Jap-hunting."
The two Houston youths in that
Nissen hut told me that those senti-
ments were theirs, in spades!
Bob Allen, for example.
Bob is an electrician for several
ground crews at this field, and he
doesn't kid himself about his sum-
mer sleeping schedule. '"These sum-
mer nights in England don't start
till midnight which means
we'll darned near work the clock
around, / guess. But I'll just put
off the shut-eye until ! get back
home"
And when he gets back, he says
he'll probably finish this education
at the University of Texas. Then he
wants to take up where he left off as
a field salesman for heating sys-
tenn firm in Houston.
One of the most colorful charac-
tiers at this station is Walter Scott, a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Johnny Vas for Making
Most Of His Resources

Little Johnny's mother had just
presented the family with twins,
and the household was in a state
Of excitement. Father beamed
with pride as he took Johnny on
one side.
IF you'll tell your teacher about
it, I'm sure she will give you q
days holiday" he said.
That afternoon Johnny came
home radiant. 81 don't have to
go to school tomorrow he an
i1ounced proudly.
did you tell your teacher about
the twins?" asked his father.
mo, I just told her / had a
baby sister. I'm saving the other
for next week."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05

Fernando Alvarado was veteran
actor when he was young Jinn's age.
He's ten, and has been in pictures
nine years and four months, has
had speaking roles in so feature pic
lures. His newest one is '"The Fall
con in Mexico"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05

FLYING CADETS at Ellington
Field, Texas, practice their radio
code sending and receiving with the
roar of the great motors laundering
in their ears. These future b0mbar-
diers and navigat0rs know that when
they are in air combat they will
have to hear above the crash of
bombs, cracking Of machine guns
and booming Of ack-ack as well as
the hum Of the engines.
The flying schools Of Texas are
turning ont thousands Of air corps
men monthly. aaR ts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Southwestern Boys
Eager to Finish Job
And Get Back Home
BY SGT. JIM SWARTz JR.

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The tender beauty of an Eng
ish spring surrounds this Amer
lean medium bomber station,
but the fighting men from the
U. S. A. are too busy with their
big job to notice it. Most Of these
fellows come from the South
west Texas and Oklahoma -
from the cattle ranches and oil
fields.
talked to a score Of these fiers
at a Marauder bomber station in
rural England. ! heard them re-live
past experiences in the skies over
Europe spin their dreams of
victory =. and plan for a peaceful
future back in their home towns in
the Southwest.
And l saw look of determination
on the faces of these men that made
me glad / wouldn't be one of the
enemy when these Yanks from
Texas and Oklahoma take their
bombers to the Nazis' invasion front
yard.
Alex Owen is one of these fighting
neighbors of yours. He came all the
way from Tyler, Texas, to man a
.50-caliber gun in this war, and he's
the kind of lad you'd like to know.
Alex enlisted in the air forces
back in 1941, after making friends
with countless citizens of Tyler from
behind the counter in 'Men's Cloth
ing" at local department store.
Today he is a veteran tail gunner
with 80 missions over France, Hol-
land and Belgium to his credit. And
he wears the coveted Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal and five
Oak Leaf clusters.
What does the Big Show mean to
Alex Owen? Ask him and you'll get
an answer as honest and straight
forward as fellow-Texan's word of
honor.
81 wouldn't miss it for one helluva
lot" he told me that day. Sure,
it's rough. We're not fighting war
with kid gloves on, man"
Back to Tyler
That was Alexis story, and it's
much like the one I heard from
another Southwesterner that day at
this American bomber base in rural
England.
His name is Joe Shouse, an
engineer-gunner from Coweta, Okla
homa, a small, friendly town 80
miles from Tulsa.
Joe Officially, he is Staff Sergeant
Joe w. Shouse) is 22-year-old vet
eran of IS missions, and he says the
coming invasion can't start too soon.
Back in 1941 and part of 1912, Joe
was a sheet metal worker for the
Spartan Aircraft company, in Tulsa.
But when you mention postwar
plans to the young Oklahoma gum
ner, he says he has put them all on
the shelf for the duration.
''I'm too excited about the job
I've got now" Joe told me that day
in his Nissen hut thone" at this
Marauder base.
His hut-mates and fellow-gunners
like to tell you how cool Joe is
under fire, and after brief CONVEX
sation with him you agree with
them. And when left Joe that day
! figured I'd met the TYPICAL fight
ing man from the Southwest.
Then, a few minutes later, in
another Nissen hut, / met other air
force men from your home
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05

FROM BASES in England, me-
dunn bombers range deep into Ger
many, France and Norway, wreck
ing enemy factories, harbor install
lati0ns and railroad yards.
towns and their stories are the
kind you like to hear, too, because
these neighbors of yours win all be
in the aerial front lines when the
big fight comes home to the Nazis.
There were three Texans in that
Nissen hut, and as you approach its
front door you see this sign over
head: "The Gangsters' Roost: Text
cans Included"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
Two-Way Canal

Curious is the Cassquiare canal,
in Brazil, which flows in one di-
rection part of the year and then
in the other the rest of the time.
This is natural waterway which,
varying with the rain, flows into
the Orinoco river at food tide Of
the Amazon and into the Amazon
at flood tide of the Orinoco.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
8ElEE,S#E
STAGE cREENMAD
BY VIRGINIA VALE

ACTORS come and actors 60,
"A but it looks as if the Ameches
would 60 on forever. Although
Jim Jr., now barely six, says he
wants to be a mounted cop when
he grows up, he's doing right
well as a regular member OF
the cast of CBS's big Sister,; he
got the role a year ago when none OF
the child-imitators suited Director
Tom Hutchinson. Jim Jr. can't read,
so Jim Sr. coaches him in memoriz-
ing the lines, then stands behind the
cut-down mike and cues the boy
with gestures; young Jim looks at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-05
S 1e6

nNE Of the easiest of the famous
~ pineapple" designs to GRO
chet-it takes only 8 balls of cot
ton thread-measures 10 inches
across and is a charming combi-
nation of pineapple motifs, palm
leaves grouped around a center
diamond design.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
AZ D. {. Men TO Report
For Active Duty Tomorrow

The armed forces will receive a.
District selectees tomorrow when
they report for active duty.
Now on their postinduction fur
Tough, the men include % for the
Army, IL for the Navy and 2 for the
Marine Corps. The list follows:
Army.
FISHER, Charles B. Hunter. Albert J.
nankS James q. Shepard. Rufus
Matthews, Fulton D. Greenwood jr
Andrews, r. W., jr. Lewis Robert I, tr
Harris. Walter NJ Holmes. Edward i
WaTd, James 3 Smith. Raymond w.
Jen1ier. n. M, 1r Rich, Arthur w.
Wlnlams Otha G. Thaxton. James
Stevenson, John r. Hodge, George W.
Carr, Thomas r. Smith, Oswald q.
McCrea, Mackie j. Chestnut, Robert
Johnson, Angelo B Payne, Philip w.
Cave, hawthorne w. Harris. Euuilla j.
Campbell, F. 1r. Wright, Roy
Navy.
Swerkes, B: j.. Fo1an, Thomas H.
Sucner. John 1. Wouthworth. W. F.
SchWarZman, F. j. Goettker, F. G.
Malsz, Stanley A. Zubert, Lee, jr
Hanlon. William r. Gilbert, David II,
Burroughs. James F. Kurth, Hilbert o
Marine Corps
lane, James w: Ford Roger w.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
HilIcrest
FACIAL SOAP
20 cakes 81

Soft posteI shades Of pink, green or
white in this soap thot's delightfully."-
perfumed. Pick them to match the
color scheme Of your bathroom.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Famous Nodes Brand!
Sanitary Napkins
3 boxes LIS

Your fovorite quality In box OF
56 individual hopkins. Noted
for super-obsorbency and form
fit comfort in wearing. Supply
your needs.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Detachable Handle
BATH BRUSH
l.s5

An indispensable beauty did :. bath
brush with q long detachable handle
that allows you to give your back q
wonderful scrubbing.