davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

displaying outstanding courage,
nique. the group Immediately en-
gagged the enemy formation in
aerial combat. In the ensuing en-
gagement that continued over the
target area. the gallant pilots of
the 332nd Fighter Group battled
against the enemy fighter 10 pre-
vent the breaking up Of the bomb
er formation and thus jeopardizing
the successful completion OF this
vitality important mission Through
their superior skill and determina-
ton, the group destroyed three
enemy aircraft. probably destroyed
three. and damaged three. Among
their claims were eight Of the high
ly rated enemy jet-propelled air.
craft with no losses sustained by
the 332nd Fighter Group.
LEAVING the target area and
enroute 10 base after completion
OF their primary task. aircraft OF
the group conducted strafing at
tacks against enemy ground install
lation and transportation with out
standing success. But the con-
spicuous gallantry. professional
skill, and determination OF the
pilots. together with the outstand-
Ing technical skill and devotion TO
duty Of the ground personnel. the
332nd Fighter Group has reflected
great credit on itself and the armed
forces Of the United States"
Members OF the 332nd Fighter
Group. who fought with the 18th
AIR Force in the Mediterranean
Theatre OF Operations. are sched-
u.ed TO debark from the Levi
Woodbury. on Thursday, October
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
KALAMAZOO Ct
FEICNS DEATH
TO SAVE LIFE

ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND
France.-Probably the most pa
tient veteran awaiting shipment
home from Europe is Cpl. Thomas
NJ. Marshall Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
His time has been borrowed ever
since day last April when a Ger
man soldier kicked him in the face
20 make sure he was dead after an
American convoy had been wiped
out.
There was one chance in a
thousand that would outlive that
day. and pulled the lucky straw"
explains Cpl. Marshall whose out
fl, the 23rd Quartermastcr Truck
Company, is now at Camp Cleve-
land in the Assembly Area Com
mand, There were others not so
fortunate"
APRIL 3 began like most other
DAYS for Cpl. Marshall who was as
signed 10 what was then the 23rd
Quartermaster Car Company as a
driver. His job for the day was
70 drive nine Dutch displaced per-
sons from Bonn 10 Remagen. Ger
many, a distance OF about 200
miles. AS he reached Marburg
Germany, on the return trip. il
began 10 get dark. but he decided
20 try 10 push on for the last so
miles OF the trip.
That was the biggest mistake OF
my life. says the corporal About
20 miles beyond Marburg brought
my seton truck up behind an Air
Force convoy Of four heavy main
tenance vehicles and slowly started
up winding hill.
Suddenly. just after making
one curve. heard machlnecun
firing. The trucks ahead stopped.
and as I pulled up'I heard some
thing pop just behind ne. Before
knew what happened an exp!o-
sion from a hand grenade add
hand grenade blew ne out
onto the road
II was dared but not seriously
hurt, and ! thought Of my car
bine in the truck. However. the
vehicle had rolled backwards
into a ditch and three enemy
soldiers were approaching. My
only choice was TO play dead.
LAS THE GERMANS came up.
one kicked ne hard under the chan
end another struck me on the right
temple. ! VAS IN pain but was
else so scared ! though, ny hea~,
woald explode ] remained per.
fec''Y SIN and prayed that they
wouldn't shoot ne or cut my
throat
a parercy they we're satisfied
tha' was decd however. and after
taking ny wallet md Identification
PAPERS thew walked away slowly
When the soldiers we're about
90 feet away. Cpl Marshall ran 70,
gofcr IN The woods They fred -
him hut 70 MANAGED - work his
way back down TIC road several
hundred wards and began - hike
back 20 Marburg
i hadn't walked hal! mile.
~ Cortlnued. when ! net AZ am
~uN''Ior convoy ~ about -
tf3c.s heading for the San,e ar.
tN>N ! SlENalled Wildly. managed
q stop the second vehicle and cN-
planned what had happened
The officer in charge Of the
convoy doubted me at first. hut
when he saw my bloody face. ne
was convinced. lie turned the
convoy back
AFTER arriving IN Narburg
Nl'h the convoy Cp, Marshall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

IL. at the New York Port OF EN-
bsrkation. They are entitled 10
wear the Distinguished Unit Badge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Distinguished Unit
Citation To 332nd Sad.

In the name OF the President OF
the United States. as public evil
dence OF deserved honor and dis
tinction.' Distinguished Unit
Citation has been conferred upon
the all-Negro Fighter Group for
outstanding performance OF duty
in armed conflict with the enemy
the War Department announced to-
day.
The citation reads as follows:
On March %. l945. the group
was assigned the mission OF
escOrting heavy bombardment
type aircraft attacking the vital
Daimler-Benz tank assembly
plant at Berlin. Germany. Realiz-
ing the strategic importance of
the mission and fully cognizant
Of the amount Of enemy resist
ance TO be expected and the long
range to be covered. the ground
crews worked tirelessly and with
enthusiasm to have their aircraft
at the peak Of mechanical cOndi-
ton to insure the success of the
operation.
"ON MARCH "a, l945. 50 psi
type aircraft were airburne and
set course for the rendezvous with
the bomber formation. Through
superior navigation and mainte-
nance of strict flight discipline the
grouD formation reached .bo
bomber formation al the dcsi.nat.
cd time and place. Nearing TIE
target approximately 25 enemy air-
craft were encountered which in
Guided ME262's which launched
relentless attacks in a desperate
effort TO break up and destroy the
bomber formations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ TINE CIRCUIT COURT FoR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
~ CNANcERN

MARcFLiA KEELING. Plsinu:n $40.
TIMOTHY KEELING. ptt,udsn,.
A. session 81 SAID Court h,.a A. ths
Court House ~ no City oi Detroit IN
sAld County. on the 18Th day OF October.
Present. IT,. Hor.
sosIar NJ TOMS
Circuit JUDGE,
count ~ AFFIDAVIT hers;o attached that
snc under the seal % this court, for
'he appearance ~ the defendant. and
IA thc same could not be served on
~ before ne return csy iherso! ioi
resident, Of the CITY o. Detroit. County
~ WAYNE and State Of Miehissn, vas
concealed therein. and said ohAncery
summons has been returned With the
oeft';'eate thereon endorsed. showne
tsAt H'ier ct.igent search and inauir,
sad cC:e1dant could not he served IN
said STATE al MiohisAn. on or before the
return day thereof
Therefore. on motion e, RoNboroush
snt TAaa:er5o, ATTORNEYS ior the PLAIN
n is ORDERED that sad Timothy
Keeling cause his AppeSrarce % be en-
cred ~ thls court within three months
t~Nrl the date Of this order. ard IN case
- re rlAint!"s h,N - complaint - he
'.eC. sra copy thereof, 20 ~ served
upo~ the s'torn-vS for 'Ne plaintiff
within 20 Cavs from the Gate o! service
uHon him 90 ccpv 81 sad oil Arc
rn;lcr O.! this cydtr. and mat IN de-
"a. thereof. 'Ss said s.ll " taken as
,.''csSrd by 'he sad defendant
y rs FURTHER ORDERED that q
e,o> o.. th.s order ne published IN the
M.'asan ChronIc.s. and served. Accoro-
!rs .e .su
ROBERT " TOMS ID.
C.reUi; Judss
tue Corv
.CASPAR IiNGFMAN Clerk
RS : NADER. Nrputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Dempsey Morgan
Leaves A rmy
Flying Forces

ROMULUS ARMY AIR FIELD.
ROMULUS. Mich.-First Lieuten-
ant Dempsey w. Morgan Jr. Of
Detroit. veteran combat pilot Of
was placed on inactive status with
the o32nd Fighter Group. recently
the Army Air Forces. 1t. Nor
gan received his commission and
pilots wings from the Aviation
Cadet Corps al Tuskegee Army Air
Field In May. l943. and served II
months combat duty in the Euro
pesn theatre OF operations where
he flew l47 missions in the P-39.
PAT and Psi fighter planes. win
ming the Distinguished FLYING
Cross and the Air Medal with four
Oak Leaf Clusters.
A former Wayne university stu
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

Vincent c. Stuart. E.lc of 298
Warren avenue. and now STA
toned al Pearl Harbor is the
proud holder Of an unusual
military record. Indicted in
March CT 1874 Stuart received
his basic training az Great
Lakes. Later he was trans
!erred 10 Hampton Naval train
ing school in electricity. Upon
graduation he was chosen as
an instructor in the school.
having maintained an average
Of better than go for the entire
course. He was captain OF the
STATEN swimming team and
pool guards and broke the rec
ord for squat thrusts. Stuart
went overseas on We day. He
has received publicity in the
Hampton station paper and
The Msnan in Hawaii as an
outstanding service man.
Stuart graduated from Cass
Technical high school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Eli D. Richardson
Advanced To Cpl.

ROSWELL ARMY AIR FIELD.
ROSWELL y. M-lncluded on a
recent promotion list az this Army
Air Forces Training Command sta
lion is Eli D Richardson. who adj
vanced 70 the grade Of corporal.
He Is the husband Of Mrs Kathryn
Richardson az Dayton. Ohio.
He Joined the Army in October
Of la43 and was formerly stationed
IN Greensboro. y c. Al the PRES
ent time Cpl Richardson is sta
toned a, the B-29 Transition
school, Roswell Army Air Field.
Roswell. y. NJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

AFTER arriving IN NarburC
Nh the convoy. CT, Marshall
tlM ono man WIN sArNlNcd the am.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY CP WAYNE
~ CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Two Women Lose
Cash To THUGS

Two women this week told po-
ice they had been threatened and
ROBBED Of their purses by two un-
identified thugs Monday, TO whom
they lost s2l.
Miss Perline Woods, 10. o, 1908 E.
AloNandrlne street. stated that she
was near her home when a thug
armed VIII an ice pick dragged her
into an alley near Leland and es-
cared with her purse and SIX
dollars when someone fred re-
yoiycr near the alleged scene.
Mss Cora Nails. 20. Of 1875
Grcc.cv told police that knife
nan struck her and then fed with
hor purse containing SIS while she
VAS walking on the street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

CARL sHlNHosTER. Plaintiff
ALICE sRlNHcsTER. Defendant.
A. . session =! sait Court held a. me
CNu., House IN The CIV 90 Ds'Toi'. IN
SAD County, on the 2oth day @! AGgasI
A 1913
Present, TNs Hon
ROBERT NJ TOMS
Circuit Iltge
IN ~, csuse. 81 sppeAIing from the
A~dayit hereto ara he'd that the de.
fencsrt AIlce SNlpAoster. cannot Nc
served by PROCESS ISSUED out o. This ccpf'
80 she IS not Q resident O; the STATE ~
MlchiEAn. but that she resides IN the
state 81 Ohio. Cl;y % Cincinnati
Therefore on motion % RCheTt )
Evans Attorney for 'te r'aintH.
IT IS ORDERED that the defendant,
Alec Shirhoyter. cause her appearance
20 be entered IN THIS cause within three
months from the date 81 thlS order, or
Inst SAID bill 81 complaint vii be taken
order he sent 20 the defendant 10 her
last known address ey registered mail
ard ~ not received that this order he
published in any newspaper published
ard circulating IN the County 81 Wayne
state OF Michigan, according 10 law.
ROBERT NJ TOMS.
Circuit Judse.
4 True Cow
CASPAR J LINGEMAN, Clerk
ny Arthur u Jones, Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

CARL sHlSHosTER. Plaintiff -
No 5sis7c
W
ALICE sHlNHoSTER. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
Two Detroit WACs
Win Good Conduct

Two De'.oi; WACS were recent.
" awarded tic Good Co~G4.
Medal in France.
Both members Of the ARMY
PoStal Directory I'm Roucn.
France. they are Pvt. Cclc>tinc
Mathis. 2s2 Garfcld street. and
Pfc Gladys q. Thomas. Of 2l57
Joseph street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

MhRCFILA KEELING. Plsir,..n
V No. 3sf 1871
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

bust So IA a. We 10Th knew Ne
were The only ones lctl %
Cpl Marshall received the Pur-
pie Heart Medal for a shrapncl
wound IN the lcs from the grenade
and ris other injuries
Living in Kalamazoo are his
sic Dolores and the,- dau-h'e-
Donna, who Was born th~cc weeks
after her fathers harruai"g OK
pCycrcc FORMERLY student q,
Genital t.-h school Battle Creek.
Cpl MARSHALL worked as a civilian
driver ~, nc Spora;i0n corps
~ Fur: Custer before being called
in'n Tho amy m March. 1919
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27
WM. PRATER DISCHARGED

Pc William Pratc-. 81 93S
Euclid avenue, Detroit j being
separated from nc armed forces
Pra.cr. graduate ~ Wsynevllle
school, Wdyuey.,.c y. {. IS mar
ricG ard has ono child He : the
holder - TIC Good Conduct
NCIa,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-27

dent. 1t Morgan Is the 500 Of
Dempsey Morgan Of 6067 Colfax
street Detroit. and married 10 the
former Miss Beatrice Goiosby OF
Detroit. He is member Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
GORTNER

Henry Swartzentrubcr arrived at
his home from Grottoes, Va, on d
Through of ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Slabach, Sunday.
Perry Bell, Mrs. Virgil Bell anC
children, of Cumberland, were visit
ing Mrs Alfred Right on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teets, Oakland
We're guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Welch. The visitors were
accompanied by Mrs. Sidney Teets, of
Brandonville, W. Va.
Richard Hesse and Albert Sisk were
hosts to d number of friends at Table
Rock on Thursday evening, among the
guests being Paul Roth, Margaret
Mabel and Evelyn Berkshire, of Mas
ontown, Pa; Ruth, Mabel and Keith
Hummel and Ruth Kurtz, Harrison
burg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
SwartZentruber and two daughters
Mrs. w. f. Spoerlein, Elsie Hesse, Ell
inor, Mary, Jean and Helen Schoss-
maggie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SpOerlein
and daughter, Mrs Thomas Bowler
Of Detroit; Harriet Swartzentruber
Miss Lena Slabach, Mrs. Albert Sisk
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bcckman, Cecil
Kenneth and Gertrude Slabach.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs Paul
Welch were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dice Spiker one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs
Stella Stauffer and Anna Stautfer, of
Paradise, Pa, are spending a short
time with Mr. and Mrs Miller's rela-
tives here and on Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. George Yutzy, Oakland, and
Mrs. Annie Irwin, Of Pittsburgh, were
guests on Thursday at the S. W. Sla-
bach home, Mrs. Irwin remaining to
visit a longer time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder and
Mrs Effie Yoder of Meyersdale, were
business visitors here on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder had as
their guests on Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stoltzfus and four children, of
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Yoder, of Keyser's Ridge
A large number Of interested per
sons Of the community were present
at the closing exercises Of the Bible
school on Friday evening, at which
time the school donated $44 to Bar
bara Jean Nazelrod five-year old pu-
Pill who remains hospital patient at
Clarksbur as the result of injuries
sustained when she was struck by an
automobile on the highway
Mrs. Alvie Gortner, of Oakland, was
here Monday visiting Mrs Anna Bit
finger.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Mil
Ter, at Mason, a daughter, on Tues
day
George Grove returned home on
Sunday from a Cumberland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der visited Delbert Swartzentrubcr
at Pleasant Valley Recreation Center,
near Blttinger, one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Welch and Mrs.
Paul Welch spent Sunday evening at
the home of Lenzie Teets, Eglon.
Mrs. Sebold and Mrs. William Der
nard and sons were calling at d. l..
Swartzentruber's Monday afternoon.
Richard and Elsie Hessc visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber on
Sunday.
Pastor Teagardcn opened week S
revival at Lynndale Sunday evening.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swart-
zentruber, Apple Creek, o., recently, a
daughtcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
ACCIDENT

Cpl. Roy Broadwater, who had been
in Germany for six months, is spend
ing a fullough of 30 days with Mrs.
BroadWatcr at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossna-
gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilhelm, Of
Listonbmg, Pa; Mrs. Homer Glot-
fclty and daughter and Miss Joan
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bach on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Selby, Selbysport, Sunday.
Pfc. Glenn Keller and Mrs. Keller,
Amarillo, Texas, are spending a 2l-
DAY furlough with the formers par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Luther Keller.
Mrs Aubra Goehringer and sons
and Miss Betty Rodeheavcr were din
ner guests on Sunday of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver,
at Sang Run.
Mrs. Luther Keller and Mrs. Glenn
Keller visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cod
dington on Sunday evening.
Pvt Owen Bach, who was with the
Army in Germany and was wounded
while engaged in action, after being
hospitaizcd in England for months,
was then returned to the States, ar
irving in April, mas received an honor
able discharge from service at Camp
Storey, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark SchIossnagle
and family members. of HOyes; Mrs.
Raymond SchIossnaglc and daughter,
Of gr;cndsvillc; Cpl. Roy Broadwater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
% Register With
Draft Board in July
Some OF Group Already Have
Served Their Country and Now
Have Honorable Discharges

TWcnly-eight persons registered
with the local draft board during the
month of July, it wa announced.
Fifteen of those who registered
were 1S-year-olds, while the other
thirteen were those who had enlisted
previous to the registration order. who
have served their country and who
have been discharged from the service.
They are still required to register but
under present regulations will not be
re-diaftcd
Those who registered include:
Paul Walter CLANCY .Avilton
Ralph Parker Fetherman Friendsville
John Franklin Frazee. $50 Friendsville
Homer James Friend. Sang Run
Roy Tildcn Harvey ........D Deer Park
James Ed. jackson. Mt. Lake Park
Milton Dale Knots ........ Oakland
Russell X. McRobie 49,. Bloomington
Phillip George Ray........Ki tzmiIler
Marshall Kaylor Shank. Deer Park
Floyd Ray Stiles. Deer Park
HcrsheI Eugene Tichncll. 90. Swanton
James Everett White. ..... Deer Park
Chester Field Gather. Swanton
Paul Eugene Fikc....... Fliendsville
Charles William Kifcr......S wanton
Howard J, Martin Mt. Lake Park
Raymond E. Schrock $3.50. Grantsville
Forest Robert Wilt Bl0OD,iurton
Samuel Ray Moon..........Oa Oakland
John c. Foster, Jr... Mt Lake Park
Clayton Lee Tressler..,. FriendSville
Marshall Emmons Wiley GrantSville
Forrest Edward Garlitz. Avilton
Fred Leroy Moon. Deer Park
Ray NJ. Bender...........G rantsville
Wilbur f. Coddington. Friendsville
Robert Bruce Groves Mt Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
SHORT RUN
{ Delayed)

II1nln,,nIl
'De''Se"'
harvesting IN this community is
progressing nicely IN spite OF the wet
weather and the shortage of man
power. Ihe growing crops are looking
me and the freshly cut fields spring
ing up probably will make good
second crop
several OF the people OF this COM
munlty gathered at the home of Mrs.
Nell Harvey where they witnessed the
baptlSSmaI ceremonies Of her infant
GRANDSON, Robert William Shrout, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shrout. and
the wedding Of Clifton Sherman and
Miss Mary Pifer, of Warren, o., both
ceremonies beng performed by the
local pastor, the Rev Hardesty.
MILO Wilson is a typical old-timc
hunter and trapper. When the hunting
season comes in the fall one always
sees him either with gun or trap,
his bag limit being merely sole leather
and plenty of energy If he were as
sly as Mrs. Scott Harvey he would
soon cNterminate the foxes Recently
Mrs. Harvey was working in her gar
den and saw red fox after her pull
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

vision at all times. From reports this
week it seems that there is a lot of
damage being done at the Community
park here during hours when there is
10 supervision
$3.50
A fiery-tempered gentleman wrote
the following letter:
Sir, my stenographer, being a
lady, cannot type what | think of you.
|, being a gentleman, cannot think it.
You, being neither, will understand
what | mean"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

Bickford at Swanton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughter, and Mrs. Asa Friend, all Of
Hoyes; Miss Oils Brenneman. of Bit
finger, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Aiken
and children were guests on Sunday
# Miss Rose Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Traffic Safety Slogan For WeeL

"Forcthought is cheap; aftcrthought
is expensive"
DRIVE CAREFULLY,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

STACKS LIKE THESE ARE \ RELIEF
TO GET INTO WHEN THOSE TORRID
DAYS TAKE OVER. THEY ARE COOL
COMFORTABLE AND GOOD LOOK
ING AND COME IN THE NEWEST
SUMNER SHADES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

Recently we received a subscription
renewal from woman several years
past eighty. She said she was a Demo
orat but also volunteered the remark
Am glad we are at last released from
the Roosevelt rule and hope that Tru.
man will not give us such a raw dea
in the future"
She enclosed in the letter a greeting
to Scoop, so she is really responsible
for the column this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

established h lair experts
about any bleach you con.
template using.
Perhaps a cheap and in
ferior permanent:has ruined
your hair. Let IL grow out
again. and give your hair
oil treatments while il
grows. Don't get another
permanent until your hair
is healthy again
Diet also has a great deal
TO do with the condition OF
your hair, say the experts.
What goes into your Stom-
ach affects every part of
yeHF body. II your f1air Is
too thin and lifeless, eat
nourishing foods, and get
plenty Of sleep, fresh air,
\and exercise 10 build up
Sour general health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
BY URSULA TRoW

HF YOUR hair looks life
less and stringy, doesn't
y take a good permanent
wave. has brittle or split
ends you'd better be con-
cerned and do something
about ii. These are un-
healthy signs for hair and
unless you give it some ex-
ira attention il may get
worse.
First OF all, you prob
ably r"ed to stop what you
are dong 10 il. Perhaps
a bleach has caused that
dry lifeless leeAk. Consult
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Permdnenfs

a good per-
~ manent, done by an eX-
pert, will not damage hair
and it is, therefore, not nee
essary TO allow a rest period
between perm
But. If your hair is below
par, il it has been abused, a
permanent wave will not be
as satisfactory as If it is
given 10 healthy hair. In the
case whore the old perma-
nent was harsh and too
highly heated, it is better
to let your hair rest for
months before a new per.
mancnt is attempted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Help Your Hair

KEEP your hair clean. Set
~ up a shampoo schedule
and use your hairbruan
daily between shampoos. IS
a general rule, hair should
be washed every eight 10
ten days. However, this
schedule may vary accord
ing 10 individual conditions.
your hair has split ends.
snip off the damaged ends
and give yourself an oil
treatment before you Shar1.
poo. To do this apply a lite
warm oil tolive oil, salad or
cooking oil. or a special kind
recommended by your hair
dresSerl 70 the ends with a
piece OF cotton. Rub il into
the hair and massage il into
the scalp. Then tie a bath
towel or other cloth around
your head. II you have time
10 leave the oil in your hair
OVERNIGHT, all the better. If
not, allow il 10 remain an
hour before shampooing.
A thorough shampoo is
necessary 10 get all of the
dirt and oil out Of the hair.
Always soap your hair
twice, and rinse thoroughly
after each soaping. Follow
with a final rinse. Use a
water softcner or condi-
TONER in the rinse water
and you'll find that the soap
and film will leave your
hair more quickly.