davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
HOME ROBBED

The home of Martin Hall north
east of Calexico was robbed We'd
nesday night for the second time
in a week he told Sheriff Robert
w. Ware Thursday.
He declared that the burglars
helped Themselves to clothing and
household furnishings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

MEXICO CITY, June %. CUP)-
A traveller who returned from
Guatemala Thursday said at least
200 persons had been shot down by
Sunday night in an uprising which
officials said was only a student
demonstration.
The traveller said his taxi driver
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

SACRAMENTO, June 20
(UP)-The California coun-
ty supervisors association
was on record Thursday as favor
ing legislation providing state aid
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Tanks Turn Tide
Of Fierce Battle
Armored Forces in Caen Sector
Beat Nazi Reinforcemen+s
Attempting TO Stem Allied Gain

ALLIED SUPREME HEADQUARTERS London, June
~ (UP-Brtish armored forces, charging forward for
new gains after beating off reinforced German
attacks IN violent tank battles southwest of Caen broaden
ed their salient the Odon Thursday
strategic heights overlooking the Nazs Orne defense
line.
The crucial battle of massed tanks turned definitely
favor of the British after their and artillery had
shredded German columns of renforcements pouring up
for an attempt to stem the allied advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
A Days Work

A Days Work
A young woman entered the Of
fices of the war board.
please telephone Modesto and
find out how my X-rays came out,
she said to Rudolph Miller, war
board secretary.
What . why . why should
I telephone?" Miller stammered in
establishment
Il took my physical examinations
to enter the WACS," she explained
impatiently," and they made a
double exposure Of my chest. They
made another one and l want to
Continued on Page 8, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
NAZIS ON PENINSULA

On the CherbolTg peninsula, the
Nazis still are manning and firing
three groups of coastal batteries
along the north coast of the Cap
de la Hague, with the main resist
ance centering around Querqueville.
three miles northwest of Cherbourg.
American engineers were revealed
to have turned in encouraging" re-
ports about the condition of the
Cherbourg harbor, suggesting that
it may be in operation sooner than
some quarters had expected.
Since the landing in France the
allies have destroyed 12l German
tanks and disabled I'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Dewey Declares
u. s. Will Not
Police World
Republican Nominee Meets Press
Queries With Direct Answers;
Sees u. s. as Part Of Tribunal

CHICAGO June 20. (UP)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of
New York speaking for the first time at confer
the Republican presidential candidate declared
Thursday that the foreign policy plank of the COP
platform ruled out the inclusion of american boys in
world police force that is under dsembOded inter
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
TOOK 1T IN THE OPEN

But being generals, they said no,
certainly not, no armored cars for
us, we'll Just go in open command
cars like anybody else. And that's
the way they did go.
But what the generals didn't
know was this; Taking no chances
on such a collection of talent, the
M. P.'s hid armored cars and tanks
all along their route, behind hedges
and under bushes, out CT sight so
that the generals couldn't see them,
but there ready for action just in
case anything did happen.
The most wrecked town l have
seen so far is Saint Sauveur lie
Vicomte. known simply as San
Sah-Vure. Its buildings are gut
ted and leaning, its streets choked
with rubble. and vehicles drive over
the top of it.
Bombing and shellfire from beth
sides did it. The place looks exact
ly like World War I pictures OF
such places as Verdun. AT the
edge of the town the bomb craterS
are so immense that you could put
whole houses in them.
SUMS IT ALL UP
A veteran OF the last war pretty
we'll summed up the two wars the
Continued on Pc. 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
y AMBLlNe
u EpoRTER
Let's Make Believe

Many happy returns of the day"
was the message received one da-
this week by Nadine Abel BaXley,
whose husband, Technical Sergeant
Baxley, is with the marines in the
Pacific war zone. She received the
message on the first anniversary
of their marriage.
II know what III do she said
with a lift of her chin, I'll buy
myself some flowers, go to the
show, and eat ice cream all
the time pretending that he is here
celebrating with me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

: Striking out over the rolling
farmlands between the Orne and
Odon, the British by-passed a large
number of hamletS, wooded areas,
and strong points which now are
being mopped up.
HOLD MAIN POINTS
Supreme headquarters revealed
that the British firmly hold Tessel-
Bretteville, Granville, Mondrain-
vile. and Mouen, main strong points
in the hotly contested cluster of
villages southwest of Caen from
which all elements have been driv-
en-.
British tanks swinging southwark
from the lower flank of the wedge
across the Odon reached the road
between Evrecy and Villers- Bocage
in a gain of some two miles from
the last reported positions on that
sector. -
An official spokesman said the
British seized high ground around
Evrecy, six miles southwest of Caen,
indicating the town might have
been taken, as well as important
terrain half a mile northeast OF
Esquay, a mile and a half above
Evrecy.
Other British forces captured in
tact a bridge across the Odon at
Gavrus, above Evrecy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

accused us of depriving him of his
personal comfort
who's going to dig my foXhole
for me?" he demanded.
You remember that in the early
days Cf the invasion a whole bevy
of high-ranking Allied officers came
to visit us Generals Marshall
Eisenhower and Arnold, Admirals
King and Ramsey there was SO
much brass you just bumped two
star generals without even begging
pardon.
Now generals, it seems. like to be
brave. Or I should say that, being
generals, they know they must APP
pear to be brave in order to set
an example. Consequently, high
ranking general never ducks or bats
an eye when shell hits near him.
Well, the military police charged
with conducting this glittering ar
ray of generals around our beach,
head tried to get them to ride in
armored cars, since the country
was full of SniperS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
HEAVY ARMORED CLASHES

On the opposite side of the as
sault arc being frightened on the
approaches of Caen, heavy armored
clashes were going on in the area
CT La Bijude, three miles of the
city.
In that sector British and Cam
adian forces generally held the in
itiative, although the Germans were
throwing counter punches at some
places north and northeast of Caen.
In the last l8 hours the allied air
forces have destroyed at least 81
German planes in aerial combat,
supreme headquarters reported.
The Germans have been sending
up an average of about 200 fighters
day from bases south of the Loire,
around Paris, and in Belgium and
Holland, but their operations over
Normandy have been relatively in
significant.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday l07, minimum
Thurs. SIS; am. Thurs. IS, humid
ity Is; noon Thurs. lO8, humidity
10; 5 pm. Wednesday 100, humid. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29

Another high-ranking officer was
brought in and the first thing he
asked was the whereabouts OF his
personal orderly. When told that
his orderly was deader than mac
kerel, he flew off the handle and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
REV. SIMMONS
AT PLYMOUTH
PALM SUNDAY

The speaker for Palm Sunday
morning services At Plymouth
church will he the Rev william
simmons Of Union Theological
Seminary, Columbia university,
New York The services are un-
der the auspices ~ Tho Plymouth
league and impressive seasonal
services are planned
The Rev NJ Simmons Is one
~ the outstanding Young minis
iers Of today A graduate ~ Lin
coin university Pennsylvania, he
WAS for tine assistant pastor
to Dr w'lam I.lovd Ines ~ 81
James Presbyterian church New
York He became one o. INC most
prominent students and leader
among iheolors AZ Columbia uni
versitv tpor the completion Of
his work ~ Union Theolorical
Seminary no was called 70 pastor
the Fifh Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church IN Roanoke va Hc has
travelled WIDELY and has had
broad experience N work With
Young people ~ Ncw York and
other Eastern cities
The YOUNG reople ~ Plymouth
under The direction ~ Collins J
REYNOLDS and Thomas Williams
PRESIDENT rromise memorable
Palm SUNDAY Tor ihose who ~
tend The services vcspcrs N the
evening will n, = feature ~ ~
Youth day Tho nppree Junior
chcIr. witch has earned fcr rsolf
an envlah'c reputation VIII far-
nth music for The occasion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

day. March 81. at so r N a.
TIE Lucy Thurman iWrA
pr Claiming u Tobias. ma
iional secretary Will he guest
speaker
Approximately soo members and
friends are expected a. this the
most colorfui "Y' event Of the
year.
H. s Dunbar 81 Anioine's
first executive secretary, viii
briefly speak on. "The " Of the
Past" Attorney 7. n. ripper chair
man OF tho committee Of man
srement viii discuss "The ~
o. the Present. and Prather j..
lIauser. executive secretary. will
rlse a picture Of THE ~ Of the
FIXTURE"
Musical entertainments Will he
M sided by ,. J wales tenor
vocalist Mrs Elizabeth Jackson.
pianist and Luke f Williams.
song leader
a special souvenir program will
Ne given each guest This pro-
gram will include reports from
thc Boys PHYSICAL Membership.
and Religious departments. and
also The banquet guest list
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Fire Damages
Westside Store

f' ~ undelcf1ined origin
vt'ft broke out IN The rear ~ The
Gf7trdo Wimhely Department
ste at 400 Milford. a. Thiriicih
street sunday az pm. caused
damaee 70 The amount Of between
hrec and nye thousand dollars.
The h'aze was discovered nv Mr.
Underwood while fhc proprietor
vas Attending p meeting at 2es
East warren. The fire department
a'sponded promptly TO The caA' in
time TO prevent sun greater loss
The Wimbely store has been al
Hs present location Tor ono year.
lt was formerly located a. 5ieS
Milford. -Four girls are employed
IN nc establishment On addition 90
tho owner who began business five
years ago hv selling thrcr dresses
az a prfhf Of one dollar
The store IS heated hy Oh a.
Pie time Of Tho ffe new supply
Of Easter merchandise had just
noon installed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Wherefore u.
Professor To Be
Holy Week Speaker

Ne Howard Thurman club will
prescnl The voArr. s...iiiissrt rrt.
a'erly religious thinker. Frank
rurgham as Fnest mnisisr
"a The = Easter Holy Week
stmices ArlM g. =, and ..
Tn Rev Frank Cunningham.
ra'e-sor q Theology az Ni'Ner-
lo university. siill IN his eatiy
= if''es holds tho degree ~ AHs
81 ST -. from Boston uniter-
and has completed his res-
ID nee requirements Tor ne Dc.
etee % Doctor ~ Philosophy from
ihe same university Accoraing 10
Ni Charles Wesley. This dynamlr
mnisfor has real religious mes
only three Fu g minister, have
rpyafci on 81 II ~ Week
scrviefs IN me past twelve years
and ihoy are pr Howard Thnr-
nan dcan ~ chap ! Howard uHi-
Ncrsfy Dr Charles Wesloy pro
id,ri of Wilhoriorce unvcrsl'y.
anil 'he Rev. Harry " Rictafd-
son. chaplain Tuskcroe Institute.
Thr Re' Mr. Cunningham Mi
sneak Thursday April s ~ 1900
noon on The Christian View -
MIMI az 500 ? m Jesus Our
Loader. Then and Sow. Go,d
Friday oao pm, Jesus and
Human Suffering"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Peck On
Committee To
Make Selections
-
Rituals And
1000 Tunes
Approved

CHICAGO APP " A hymnsl
cairhasltins the social gospel as
+ relates 10 inierraciai and inter-
naficnal brotherhood world peace
and social juslca IS ne recent
achievement 81 me AME-AAlEz
rcrimiss on Combined Hymnal
TIE ronnNsstn Witch met here
ir nis p : A Cross Office on
N'nesday reH we'd and approx
cd about loon hsmns and tunes.
'os"her with ritual services for
the d d.
tnrng those present az the
raihsrlnc were R.saop p ~ sims.
tNE Rishop " ] Walls AMEz
lsshop } A Gregg AME bishop
w " Matthews ANEz Risho9
W Nawir ANEZ Risaop g
e. Al.s,ne ANFZ ne W. X
iioprs ANr pr " a cooper.
iNtz nj Sfophen CHI SPOTS
no1 ANEz nr " ~ Peck.
t>lf nr James W EiehelberRer.
iNf2. pr W a Darlington.
WIZ pr William r. sies nson.
otrer noted AMF clergymen
sl lafn'or - 'he commission.
ws6 oa'a no attend ne mect-
inS fshep W a Fountain OF
it'tn vire pfesii M Rlslion
q Ni Nsteis o. Rirmineham;
Nr flmfles SfcNar ~ Ports
~ AMI rfof VA Clark.
PM'Hdf'phia
lii~hnp Gregg e chairman ~ the
tNF hNh comrissicn while
rihop 6 Ailc,ne Is chairman
re 'h NNtI commission and also
Nrav % lhc Joint commission.
Tf 'onar are tho members
~ iNFz cormi.sion Who
rsf trona Tho chicago
rs.'if- hep = A Wallace o.
rfo klvr we atwan; Or Y
Rnfoson ~ Nev York and r
IS. Sheriu' ~ Chari RTE nc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

THRONGS HEAR BEN DAVIS

COM oman benjamin Davis. 81
New y rk ,iiy. spent three days N
Detroit as; week IN interest OF me
re.cleeiion OF President Franklin
n Roo,eAeu far fourth term
naras sis visit here he attended
scfcsai plale GATHERINGS, inclnh'
ink a press conference al ne
Totiee lIoistmen cisic center ~
noon saturday a reception IN his
honor II Slaillcr hall saturday
eysnIns ~ hartford Avenpe Rap-
tits. harth sunday morning a rally
al corH'han Asptsf church sun
day 4 eht ii Nctes 81 Tom Dom
brow st c.a rlaio Ter Hamiramck
A. ite iss> conference Sainr
dar CNN rau Tavis IN an inter-
yes nift h wNier declared that
he l VI Detroit a nest for
rs.e ,is not hoa FOR The
~ niles opposed 20
lhe os deals ava traditions of
denufa~e government. lie also
stated iha tho Ncero and Labor
he and an those of liberal and
dem mnd should observe
ana fetoAni,e 'he unhrcakahle
tpns N rrr Of Thought and sol
iao az aNou 81 opposins un-
N pd high praise q ne
sho a sHnulAer stand taken
hy nstroi' Tribune and other
Nce papers prior. anA sub
SOD me Detroit rioflre Of
ias ee " and IL ile also laud-
81 leadership hetc "a ~ I'M
con ire hehf 10 bring about
"a a. pahlir realization Of demo-
era concepts
'aivarf cfper Communist
alsa aacaded Labor Ter it's
slat Mas fhe local rioing last
,uo declaring tina me traeIc
sf Gallon nlght have been much
worsn + ofSlnizod Labor bad not
worked esrd in hand with others
who maf'io bring about law and
orf 400 us'ice
Na Who Is The frsi Negro
ttnw rl- oser elected 70 public
once 3 NeN York ry 10 aiirib-
uics lbs success IN inc election 70
labor Votes and tho ballots Of 9TH.
c~ crrr's Who believe in do
mos as ana fair play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
FOREMAN
Continued from page y

arrived Saturday March rs he
was suspended five days for
tardlncSs hy Sproule.
The detective said that Wit
resses stated that after Young
had changed back into his street
clothes he found an iron pipe
and started in the direction Of
the foremaus office, and when
snreule passed him he struck
him, on The head and fled from
the building
Young told police that he struck
mo foreman because he was chas-
ms him
The defendant Is married and
has hecn resident IN Royal Oak
for three wears lie Is a native
az Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Death Claims
Mrs. Matte Cradle

Funeral rites Tor Mis- III.
uraole. who PASSED ava. y =
~ were held SATURDAY. 1a''a
81 II o'clock from McF.n.. plAS
neral parlors. The pas,of (. i p.
ren Avenue BAPTIST AK. vac
iiclated, Burial was n Il
Park cemetery. -'''pla
Mrs. Cradle, who va.
OF nee. had been I'M IN '''
weeks She is survived H'
sons Johnnie and lIens, ~
who are serving IN tha S
cific; also Arthur. VIM. 2.
Charlie Cradle. Of Det, ~
sisters. Mrs Leila /, ~
Miss Nellie Hunt and ~ ','
ers. Dan Hunt and lass
all Of this city Her bro,s,. ,'
Hunt has long been e,as.. .oa
with the Detroit Trihar,
other Negro newspape ill.,. q
lated IN Detroit MS XIV
friends extend sympathy
md other members az h ,.,.-
In this hour % herea,crsr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Card OF Thanks

Mrs. Roy u. Beatty md son, u
6O0i Hartford atenuc. ui,h IA
thank their many friend. and
nclrhhors for their klndne,, dur.
ing their bereavement. IN III.
passing Of Roy ". neaiiy. w
husband and the father 10 tolhr,
Francis. Wesley. and Rnhen IN.
derson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
PLrADs ron rrpc

WASHINGTON. Do nv n
WAYS ureing for con,iaa ~, !.
ihe fsht against JOB ITS mira.
lion, Clo Leader Phinn u,-,,,
voiced this week an prrer, 4.
mand for congress 10 aoo-. X.
FfPc and defeat ih p,".1
Rider ITO deny rho fFrr N,
appropriation would ~ s.rl,,
delrlmeni TO our conrr s-s /,
Wv !, ~ on. "'n'a 'oFs6 sr'n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
YMCA
BANQUET
FRIDAY

William T. Snmmers who has
lust been elected president 81
The Nacirema club Tor the year
~ 1914. will preside a. ne
NMcAs 18Th annual dinner. Fri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
III 81 NL.o.-Iln-nn.

bcaunipi pe dining ro"m
suite 81 >~eH snrr'ilcc ir 500.
nre,.nr.kff'. arn Size ~; ward
r.k, rsal anps rlrf. like
~ MISSES eeai, ~ lte
skates. genuine leather i,r np
>tcrt- p. ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

An example ~ marital devotion
u revealed IN ihe case r, " r
King ~ 5000 81 Antoine street
Detroit On each anniversary ~
ihe death ~ his VIE Nho PASSED
away w. years aro he makes r
personal frir n CLAYTON A'a -
place flowers m her grave No
lef' las' Tncsdav or he Second
mission ~ loyal'v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Wesi rraH li'l ~ Warren.
rrick 2 lla , Hre plafe>;
SID drives = far garage laeal ior
q professional man. heilit, 2>a0
rua>ee. ~ ei7ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
II

riN Nl> ver nn4
nr >hNn fsHfthf' nrf nee.
afi ~ raN rdmfr rafk
rrNrn i4n 50 Nithol. Road
i.inif Woodrnri and Jphn y.
IT, 2sa2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Apply rev NIX Lqsid blfarf rhts..
Ing film adds RS lighfGtss s4r a
minutes whiie active bifarh r-asls,.
works from beneath. No sa-I-s ~.
ems az once. Use anytime .,a r-rss,.
ness. Helps dry up surfa-. r~,is,
rc1en hlnckheads fnde o. NJ. 81.
Ger bt7' lfnrrif'a F7-irtgt
Evening star., 1944-04-23
VAC Officers
To Be Guests
OF JANGOS

With their recently inaugurated
president, Mrs. Philip Porter, head
ing the receiving line, the Jangos
will entertain WAC officers from the
military district of Washington at
tea this afternoon from 4 to 8 O'Clock
at the home Of the Undersecretary OF
War and Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Roosevelt is among the we'll
known Washington women invited
to greet these officers now stationed
in the six Army installations making
up the military district of Washing
ton. Maj. Bernice L. Keplinger, WAC
staff officer for the District, will
marshall the groups coming from
Fort Belvoir, Fort Myer and Gravelly
Point, Fort washington, Boiling
Field and the Army Medical Center
The Hospitality Committee will
include Misses Jean Holloway, Sally
Jones, Frances Lee, Betty Mcmillan
Mary Mcneil, Barbara Moreland
Peggy Osterman and Louise Thomp-
son.
On the Reception Committee will
be Miss Ella Harlee and Mesdames
Richard w. Forbes, c. l.. Hayen
Harry c. Porter, Laurence Crolius
e. c. Schum, William Durat, Frank
A. Klaveness and r. M. Watson.
Members of the Jango board will
pour tea during the receiving hours
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Smith
Continued From Page B-3)

be on sale at each house. Mrs.
Robert Taft Is in charge Of the Tea
Committee and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling will be in charge
Iof flower arrangements. (Mrs.
Houghteling is vice president on
the board of managers Of, the home
along with Mrs. McCIenallan and
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson.)
But to 60 back to our eo-chairmen
of the tour, Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor
and Mrs. McClenahan and Mrs.
Morris. The reason that they de-
Icided to pool their energies and
work together was that each is doing
her share of other war and COM
munity service and running this
tour single-handed is a pretty big
Job. No one wanted to neglect her
other duties-Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor
Is vice chairman of the United
Nations War Relief, Mrs. Morris is
head of the school of training at the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices and chairman of the Invitation
Committee for the Junior League,
and Mrs. McClenahan is president
Of the entire Diocese of Washing
toms Women's Auxiliary as well as
being Gray Lady at the Home for
Evening star., 1944-04-23

try Cold Wave. Then let them
top 1t off with one of the new
comfortable Feather Haircuts,
You'll find it the most fiattering,
casual and pleasant way to wear
your hair all summer long. 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5sll.
Bethesda salon: 7248 Wisconsin
Ave. Phone OIL. 1915.
d" CURIOSITY MAY HAVE
KILLED THE CAT
but you'll exult over the curiosity
which leads you to ODONNELL,S
CEA
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Mrs. Fred Hellyer, Mrs. Pinkney w
Love, Mrs. Paul Wentz, Mrs. Dewitt
Smith, Miss Marion Stevens, Mrs.
H. r. Scudder, Mrs. Arthur Snyder,
Mrs. Clifton Rodes, Mrs. Joseph
Scribner, Mrs. Samuel rockingham,
jr., Mrs. Caleb Loring, jr., and Mrs.
Harold Bull.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

taurant occupies two large build
ings in the same block-and Is
popular for luncheon, dinner and
late supper. Ask the headwaiter
to sit you at the Captains Table,
or in the Ships Cabin, or in any OF
the other Marine Rooms. Drop in
while shopping-or after the thea
ter. 1921 and 1907 E ST. NV.
/" Is YOUR BODY WEARY.
SLUGGISH and fatty
IN spots? Let the experts at the
EMILE HEALTH CLUB stream
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Incurables and having charge of
the housekeeping at the home.
Working together with such a sim
gular aim seems very happy solu-
ton for every one. And remember
that that tour is from to 6 pm.
Saturday afternoon, May 13, and
your money will be very we'll spent,
IN more than one way, we'll guar
antee, if you buy that $3.50 ticket.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

the cotton blouseS
you could pos
sibly want in
our summer
wardrobe. Dainty,
frilly blouses that
love soap and
water. Located at
the corner where
18th Street meets
Evening star., 1944-04-23

VT SoNNN i 1CUI
AVENUE. This Is
the time of the year
when you need a
new permanent wave
and a new coifure to
buoy up your sagged
spirits. For sheer
comfort-and assur-
ed beauty in your
spring permanent.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
annual Sale
Continued From Page B-3.)

pricing and ticketing are Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Walter Heiberg, Mrs
Robert Carney, Mrs. Robert Lord
Mrs. James o. Gawne. Miss Chris
tine Gawne, Mrs. Lloyd Hanly, Mrs
w. Dilmarth Puleston, Mrs. Arthur
M. Chichester, Mrs. Webb Hays
Evening star., 1944-04-23

the corner Of Glebe Road and
North Washington Blvd, in Ar
lirgton, Va. Complete dinners are
from Csc to $1.25. And thick
juicy steaks are a speciality of the
house. Open from II am. to II
p.m.-but closed every Monday.
For reservations-call Oxford 4636.
/" WEEP NO MORE, MY
LADY" There's no
need to cry because you've burned
hole in your best coat-or
Evening star., 1944-04-23

- 49,
The chefs spe-
cialize in NAM
m o tn seafood
platters with
q u q n titles of
your favorite
seafoods, pre-
pared to your
order. Th | s
wonderful res
Evening star., 1944-04-23

to give him
a treat at
j A c K
SPRATT'S
. that
spl e n d / d
little res
taurant To-
Gated a t
Evening star., 1944-04-23

snagged I h a t
good looking
d r e SIS. T h e
'STELOS COM
PANY will mend
it invisibly--via
Inweaving or
r e W e a v / n &
They also eradi-
cate runs and
Evening star., 1944-04-23

personal effort-and in the WON
derful gym the scientific workouts
rhythmic exercise, ring-roller,
tiger stretch, exercycle and barrel
roller-plus skilled masseuse will
remould your hips, thighs, and
waistline-so that you can wear
your spring clothes with grace.
Miss Williams, the directress, will
be delighted to give you a figure
analysis. Colonic irrigations given
by Miss Zapf, graduate registered
nurse. Sunlamp treatments, 6 for
IS. 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI.
1916.
i" YOUR REPUTATION AS
A CHARMING HOST
ESS will be Hastily" preserved
If you take your guests to the
Evening star., 1944-04-23

youthful and flatter-
ing. The SHORE
HAM HAT SHOP
has just received
some lovely ones
big brims for shade,
and small versatile
styles all at
$3.50. Located in
Shoreham II o t e !.
Open evenings It'll 8.