davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Wallace Opposition
Shows Need Of Liberal
COP Bloc, Aiken Says
By the Associated Press.

8y tne ASsoclhteu frese.
Deploring Republican opposition
to Henry A. Wallace, Senator Aiken,
Republican, OF Vermont today ad-
vocated formation Of q party bloc
ITO preserve what liberal element
1t has left in Congress"
The vermonter. frequently at odds
with the COP leadership in the Sen
ate, declared the Republicans have
driven most Of the young people
away from the party"
'It doesn't appeal to the young
folks" he told a reporter. They
think we are looking backward"
Senator Aiken said he plans to
talk to Republicans like Senators
Morse Of Oregon, Ball of Minnesota
land others of liberal inclinations'
to suggest frequent consultations
on legislation and policy.
This might lead to a better rep
resentation Of either liberal or in
dependent views in the decisions
OF the party" Senator Aiken said.
He declared that opposition to
AO4 AiSA tASC GACoAQCllI WdudIC
confirmation as Secretary of Conn
merce is based largely on his sup
port by labor and fear of false
propaganda circulated against him"
Opposition to Aubrey Williams for
rural electrification administrator.
Senator Aiken contended, ''is based
on prejudice, apprehension and
supposition and that hardly war
rants his rejection"
Senator Aiken said he had been
impressed by speeches of Senator
Morse at New York and Columbus,
Ohio, in which the Oregonian as
serted the Republican party cannot
get back into power land should not
get back into power until 1t can con-
vince millions Of Independent voters
that 1t is not an antilabor party"
Senator Morse withheld comment
on Senator Aiken's suggestion. He
told Columbus audience the party
encompasses the points of view "of
conservatives and liberals" making
possible course permitting steady,
social progress"
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Russia
Continued From First Page )

of the day announced the capture
Of Czersk, As miles southwest of
Danzig.
The Soviet communique declared
Marshal K. K. Rokossovsky's forces
had taken 40 towns in the Polish
Corridor yesterday, the northern
most being Pehskerfelde.
Moscow said Russian Withdrawals
were made in the face of violent
counterassaults by the Germans on
Samland in what appeared to be an
effort to set up a "Dunkerque" es-
cape from Pillau for thousands OF
Nazi troops trapped in East Prussia
Russian planes, however, were
ranging the Baltic coast and Danzig
Bay stalking any German ships that
might be coming up for such q
withdrawal operation.
Moscow said the German counter
blows have been in progress fol
three days and asserted that on
Tuesday alone the fighting had cost
the Nazis go tanks.
Other Russian planes raided the
Baltic port Of Stettin yesterday
morning, as well as the besieged
Silesian capital of Breslau, now
encircled by Russian troops.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Casualties
Continued From First Page. }

confidence of the entire command In
their ability to carry through an
aggressive campaign.
There are no serious difficulties
now regarding supplies in the for
ward dumps Of the various armies
The apparently desperate efforts OF
the Germans to strike at Antwerp
with V-bombs and rockets continue
ineffective.
''The number of United States
divisions has been constantly on the
increase since the opening of the
port of Antwerp and particularly
during the last four weeks.
I'm other words, Gen. Eisenhower
hand has been greatly strengthened
and the flying weather, having been
more favorable than anticipated, q
series Of devastating air attacks has
been in progress"
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Congress, Military.
FrafernaI Orders Paw
Tribute 10 Washington

Members Of Congress, military
ana fraternal societies TO-DAY
paused to pay tribute to George
washington on the 213th ami
versary of his birth.
While Federal workers STAYED a,
their desks under wartime policy oi
one holiday year, District govern
ment employees, school children and
the banks and District Court took q
holiday.
On Capitol Hill, members of Con-
gress were to hear the 45th annual
reading Of the First Presidents
Farewell Address. Through the
Gay. military, fraternal and patriotic
groups planned to make pilgrimages
70 lay wreaths at the Washington
monument and Mount Vernon.
Smith to Read Address.
Chosen to read the Farewell Ad-
dress to the Senators was Senator
Smith, Republican, Of New Jersey
VINO was a leader in framing the
pronouncement which put all fresh
man Senators on record for a peace
organization.
BY custom, Democrat reads the
address one year and a Republican
the next and the honor usually goes
to one of the older Senators. Vice
President Truman selected Senator
Smith on recommendation of Mi
nority Leader White of Maine in
recognition of Senator Smiths lead
ership in the first-termers express
sion.
Selected for the honor In the
House was 30-year-old Representa-
tive Bennett, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, one of the youngest members
Of the House.
Wounded to Take Part.
Twenty wearers of the Purple
Heart from the Walter Reed Hos
pital convalescent center and 10
from the Bethesda Naval Hospital
were to join members of the Dis
trict Chapter. Military Order of the
Purple Heart in laying a wreath at
the tomb of Washington, who was
founder of the order, and in cere-
monies at Pohick Church, where
Washington worshiped.
The university which bears the
name of the father of his country
will hold its midterm convocation at
3 o'clock in the Lisner Auditorium.
George Washington University will
confer degrees on 1876 students,
among them Stephen r. Graubard.
a disabled veteran of this war who
has attended the university since
his discharge from the Army in
1943 after two years of service.
Because of the holiday, Washing
ton department stores and speciality
shops were to remain open only a
half day. closing at l pm. The
Public Library at Eighth and K
streets NV. planned to be open from
! pm. to 9 pm. with telephone serv-
ice all day. All branch libraries
were to be closed for the day.
The $1,000 public school children
will get double holiday since the
holiday falls on Thursday. As
fuel conservation measure, the pub
lie schools also will be closed to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Lehman Readies Report
For UNRRA Committee
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNRRA Director General Her
bert H. Lehman has prepared q
report, it was learned reliably YES
terday. giving these major reasons
for the acute food and clothing sit
uation in Europe:
l. UnqVestioned priority by the
military over shipping and supplies
which has had to be exercised in an
admittedly prolonged war.
2. Comparative unwillingness in
major supply countries to restrict
further their civilian supplies.
The report will be considered
next week by the four power Gen.
tral Committee of the United Ma
tions Relief and Reha bilitation Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Repotnioted Sailor Says British
abandoned Murn1onsk Convoy

at Halloran Hospital, where the
men were taken for physical exam
nations preparatory to receiving
furloughs.
The repatriates found It dimcult
to express their Joy at being back
on American soil, which some never
expected to see again.
Walter e. Feldheim of Baltimore
a seaman on the freighter Carlton,
torpedoed in the Barents Sea In
1912, clasped q letter from his wife
"It's worth a million" he said. II
never thought I'd see good old
America again."
John j. Seato, another seaman
from Baltimore, told Of being 19
days on q lifeboat after the sinking
Of the Carlton. They landed on the
northern tip Of Norway and were
taken in custody by the Germans.
They were placed aboard a Nazi
transport for Denmark, but that
ship struck a mine and sank, Seato
said. Rescued by another ship, they
were taken to Denmark and then
to Germany.
An officer of the Gripsholm said
the civilians were "the most miser-
able bunch Of people who ever
boarded this ship"
They shufied aboard carrying
their babies in himsy baskets" said
the officer, referring to the scene at
Marseille. Their ragged clothing
barely covered treir skinny bodies
We had to delouse all of them before
the Red Cross could reclothe them
"They all suffered from malnutri.
ton. No one gained less than II
pounds during the trip. And they
couldn't get used to people saying
please and thank you to them, OF
being eager to do little things tc
help them out. They didn't know
what to expect"
Miss Martha v. Ellesor OF Wash
ington. q Red Cross military service
worker who made the round-trtr
crossing, said many Of the service
men ate their first white bread Ia
months when they boarded the
Gripsholrn.
Among the civilians who remained
aboard the ship was 31-year-old
Princess de h. Torres Tasso, the for
mer Fanny Goodyear Of Buffalo
N. Y, an heiress to the Goodyear
rubber fortune. She and her hus-
band, an Italian prince, Travelled
with their 5-year-old son Alexandra
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
Hears Senator Smith, Republican
|of New jersey. read Washingtons
Farewell Address.
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
hears State Department witnesses
on revised oil treaty. s
Military Affairs Committee con-
|tinues work on manpower bill.
House:
Considers rivers and harbors bill;
honor3 oeorSe washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
District Blood Donations
Appointments
Yesterday

appointments
yesterday ---- 442 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday SO persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building. 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District $500 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and Q am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rtfces time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that cdn-
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the life OF q man on a
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Wounded

fic. Jerome M. h1dd, IL, Eng1-
neer Corps, whose mother, Mrs
Bessie Bowling, lives at 906 Sev-
enth street NE, was wounded ir
action December 13, the War De.
partment announced today. He Is
in hospital in France, Mrs. Bowl
ing said she had learned.
Born in Atlanta. Ca, Pvt. Kidd
worked as a junior clerk for the
Government here before going ir
the Army in August, 1943. He went
overseas about February, 1914, she
said. Two brothers of Pvt. Kidd also
are In the service, Tech. Sergt
Walter P. Kidd, with the Army ir
Europe, and Simpson Kidd, sta.
toned at Pearl Harbor with the
Navy.
Sergt. Kidd and Pvt. Kidd have
seen one another three times while
overseas, their mother said. jerome
Bowling, Pvt. Kidd's stepfather, Is
employed by the Navy Department
Second 1t. Robert T. Hutchins. %
was wounded by shrapnel in the
wrist December 10 In Germany, HI
wrote his wife, Mr.. Mildred Hutch.
ms, who lives at 2714 Ordway stree,
NV. with their two children. He
recently was promoted in the fielc
from technical sergeant.
A native of Norfolk. Va, 1t. Hutch.
| ins formerly worked at Grifftt
Consumers Co. here. He has been II
combat since August 6 with thu
infantry and has been awarded thu
Purple Heart.
Marine 1t. Robert Miller Erwin
26, was slightly wounded November
l25 In the Philippines, the Nav,
Department informed his wife, Mrs
Patricia Anne Erwin, 1923 Forty,
fourth street NV. He is back OF
duty now.
| He Is graduate Of RedAnds Uni
versity tn California, and joined tn,
lmarines in 1910. He went oversee.
in November, 1943.
/ Pvt. Oren Earl Miller, IL. infan.
try, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd e
Miller, Manassas, Va, was wounded
November n while fighting Il
France, the War Department an.
nounced today. He i In Enslans
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Killed

Nllle0
Second 1t. Hadley Neff, 23, field
artillery, son Of Mrs Margaret Neff
27l5 Terrace road Sc, was killed In
action December 80 while fighting
with tank battalion in Belgium
the War Department announced to-
day. He went overseas last October
1t. Neff lived most of his life in
Chattanooga, Tenn. He was work.
ing in the art department of the
New York News when he entered
the Army in October, 1912. He was
commissioned at Fort Sill, Okla. in
June, 1943.
Mrs. Neff is assistant manager of
the Cleves Cafeteria. IT'S G street
NV.
Sergt. w. w. BUD Moore, IT,, %
member of an armored division, was
killed in action February 8 In Ger
many. the War Department notified
his parents, Col. and Mrs. Werner
Watson Moore, 3106 Chain Bridge
road NV. Col. Moore, is on duty In
Hawaii.
A graduate of Western High
School, where he was on the SWIM
ming team and associate editor OF
the school newspaper, Sergt. Moore
won a scholarship to Georgetown
University. He was in premedical
school when he entered the Army In
July, 1943. After training as an
engineer at Fort Belvoir, he was
transferred to the infantry when he
arrived overseas a year later. He
recently received the Presidential
Unit Citation.
He Is also survived by a younger
brother, John, and two sisters, Hope
and Mrs. Maryan Oakley.
First 1t. Walter B. Briere, whose
emergency addressee was listed as
a friend, Miss Elizabeth S. Bennett,
formerly Of 3106 Rittenhouse street
NV, was included on the War De-
partmentis list of those killed In
action.
The following men also were listed
today by the War Department as
killed in action. Stories previously
appeared in The Star after next Of
kin had been notified:
Col. B. F. Castle, son of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick w. Castle, 371l
Mckinley street N. w.
Pvt. David r. Stang, son of Mrs.
Mabel S. Stang, 1908 Seventh street
NE.
Tech. Sergt. william B. Stiles, IT,,
son Of William B. Stiles, ST., 5256
Forty-fourth street NV.
Pvt. John r. Anderson, son Of
Mrs. Lula B. Anderson, 338 Fiji
teenth street NE.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Weather Report

I District sof Columbia, Maryland
and, Vhginia-Raiu ending this
afternoon; warmer, high near q.
Tonight clearing and windy, low
near IS. Fair but windy tomorrow.
River Rspeft.
Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah
CLOUDY at HArpers Ferry. Potomac muddy
At Great Falls.
Resort fer Last "a Heurs
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Record fer Last "a Hours.
Hrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
tAghest, 38, noon today Year ago, Sc.
Lowest. "a, 7:50 pm. Year ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiShest. o3, on February 10.
Lowest, 12, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
MISSING

1t. Comdr. Bernard Daniel Mack
whose wife. Mrs. Betty Lee Mack
lives at 40O7 Connecticut avenue
NV, is missing in action in the
Southwest Pacific area, the Navy
Department announced today.
Comdr. Mack had been squadron
leader on an aircraft carrier, his
wife said.
Born in Illinois, Comdr. Mack
was graduated from st. Ambrose
College in Davenport, ILL.,, and went
In the Navy nine years ago. He has
an 18-month-old son, Michael Rob-
ert Mack, whom he has never seen
Comdr. Mack went overseas in Sep
tember, 1941, Mrs. Mack said.
First 1t. Henry H. Jones, 21,
Thunderbolt pilot with several enc
my planes to his credit, has been
missing in action since January %
over France, the War Department
Informed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilson L. Jones, 1886 First street
NV.
1t. Jones was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School and worked for
the Western Supply Co. before en-
tering the service in May, 1912. He
went overseas last September, to
fly with the "Orangetails" fighter
group. 1t. Jones has shot down at
least five Nazi planes, his mother
said. He also was cited for dive
bombing three German trains and
for probably saving the life Of an
other flyer by shooting down a Fock-
Wolfe 100.
Lit. James father is employed at
the Veterans Administration,
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Automobile lights must be turned on one
hAlf hour After sunset.
PreeipitatisA.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Highly efficient. Packed
In waterproof paper In
sizes that ht snugly be-
tween rafters. Save fuel.
add comfort. Install n
yourself. Pick Il up I'm
your car at ElL
only, per "a. oTZC
Evening star., 1945-11-11

the bridegroom, was the matron OF
honor, wearing white taffeta gown
and bandeau OF flowers and carrying
Ian old-fashioned bouquet Of white
Ichrysanthemuns. Miss Fiorenxa
Baldi, the maid Of honor, wore 4
similar costume, and the Misses
Elizabeth McNair, Lima Walker and
Sally Judd, who were bridesmaids,
wore American beauty color tafYeta
gowns with floral bandeaux and
carried bouquets OF chrysanthe-
NUNS. Little Miss Mary Ellen
Quayle, who was flower girl, wore an
old-fashioned white taffeta dress
Evening star., 1945-11-11

and bandeau and carried an old.
fashioned bouquet. 81
Mr.. Joseph DWorschack was best,
man for his brother and Dr.. Thomas
=. Stone, brother Of the bride; 1t.
q. 81 George Sweet, U. 8. N, cousin
Of the bride; Ensign Sylvan Lee and
Sergt. Walter Pregler wers the
ushers.
The bride formerly attended
Gunston Hall and George Washing
ton University and the bridegroom
was graduated from the University
Of Wisconsin. They will be at home
in Peoria, H., after December.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
FAsHI0N.vANE

At precisely II Pm. on
Thursday. November 18Th
thers will be an obotement Of
oil noise in the vicinity Of Duet.
Woshinston's new ehomposne
supper room.
Automobile bonkins will be
prohibited. Police horses will
wear sneekers. The Two smooth
Duet erehestres will restrain
themselves from pIoyins. And
everyone will wait with boted
breoth for the decision Of the
judges who will nome the three
best dressed" women in town.
The occasion promises to be
. gallo one with all proceeds
to be given TO the Homeo-
pothic Hospital for much
needed equipment in their op-
erotins room.
Fashionable hostesses ore
c|omorins for tickets TO the
dinner party. They con be
secured by phonins Mrs. Col.
houn Stirling at Wo. 3o53.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

tive and feminine woman. Wilma
Wright Flood directs the rhythmic
exercises ct the PEARL ATKN-
sON Self Improvement School.
The course win help your poise,
posture, style sense. Il will i'm
pgSve your makeup. speech and
manner Of walking. For appoint
nnent with Pearl Atkinson. call
NORTH sl7i, between l and : pm.
1T1o CONN. AVE-
Evening star., 1945-11-11
SHOP

they're priced at only s5.s5. You'll
find other sweaters, from s3.s5 to
$685.. Short fitted slipovers, with
long and short sleeves. Fitted long
sleeved cardigans. Boxy sweaters
In luscious colors. Boxy cardigans.
Sleeveless v-neck sweaters. 1919
r ST. NV. DI. $50.
" IT'S NOT THE NIGHT
BEFORE CHRISTMAS"
although the time Is pretty
near. And there's not a minute to
Evening star., 1945-11-11

tnt Will
p We tops
with every
I h Ing from
evening skirts
to Dime er
81 ks and
daytime suits.
Ask to see the
n e " cocktail
b AlIke NJ
Evening star., 1945-11-11
>>>>>>

dresses that give you warmth with
out bulk. and that are deliciously
snug and cosy under your winter
coat. Open every evening til . pm.
1927 CONN. AVE.
$1,000
!" A DID A BLOUSE :. and
build . wardrobe.
You'll ind an infinite variety Of
blouses Ut L. FRANK COMPANY
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Elizabeth SWeet
Is Married

The Memorial Chapel at the Army
Medical Center was the scene of the
wedding yesterday Of Miss Elizabeth
Coblentz Sweet, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. william Manly Sweet of this
city, and Ensign Robert George
Dworschack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dworschack Of Milwaukee.
The Rev. Father O'Dowd, Navy
chaplain, oficiated at the ceremony
at 4 O'Clock and q reception at
the kennedy-Warren for relatives
and close friends followed.
Wearing . white satin gown and
long veil held by . Juliet cap and
orange blossoms. the bride was es-
corted to the santcaury by her
father. She carried q white prayer
book belonging to her grandmother
with bouquet Of white rosebuds on
its cover. Her only ornament was a
strand of pearls. the gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Gordon Edwardsen, sister Of
Evening star., 1945-11-11

- u y y y u
don't want
to look like
an Eskimo.
The Shell
B q r N z
SHOP has 3
W o n d erful
collection Of
all W o o l
su 4 = n~A
Evening star., 1945-11-11

youTNu you
will be . hap
pier woman be-
cause Of it.
Learn to walk
rhythmically to
cultivate . col
orful tone In
your voice, And
you will become
~
Evening star., 1945-11-11

ing 8OOu lOOu iol
many years. It has
become famous for
deliciously prepared
sea ods- but
they're equally
well-known for su-
perb steaks and
c hops. You can
try the full-course
luncheons an d
A.A
Evening star., 1945-11-11

and beautiful cards-for every
member Of the family. There are
dignified ones that will take q staid
Mr.. and Mrs" and gayer ones
that can be imprinted with q
casual, MARY and Tom" Choose
yours now. 12l7 g STREET NV.
DI. 1853.
6 CLOTHES THAT WILL
GO TO YOUR HEAD
LIKE CHAMPAGNE" Clothes
that will put you at the top of the
Evening star., 1945-11-11

NSJe before
o r d e5ri n g
your Christ
m as cards,
t o be i'm
printed with
your name.
B r EWOOD
has . color
full collection
Of unusual
Evening star., 1945-11-11
sHoREhAM
HAT SHOP

Of velvet and jewels. All one price,
$3.50. Open evenings til 3.
I" FORTUNE HELPS THOSE
WHO HELP THEM
SMVES." II you have the will
and the determination to improve
Evening star., 1945-11-11

enticing are the huge seafood plat
terA Ask the headwaiter to seat
you as tbs Captains Table, or in
the Ships Cabin. Or In any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. There
are two addresses In the same
block: l37l and l2o7 Z STREET.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

I e r OF q T.
t ra C tion .
SEARS have
. variety Of
pretty be d
jacketS-and
one Of them
will make .
perfect gift
II she enjoys
Evening star., 1945-11-11

striped satin made with 4 fiatter-
ing surplice and peplum. 1t has
tiny cap sleeves, comes In gold,
white or black, and Is priced at
$l0.s5,; sizes 10 to 16. r ST, at 18th.
" A LII DRESSED UP-No
PLACE TO CO." How
ever. q bed jacket was definitely de-
signed 10 make its wearer the CEN
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Ak&AAt "a bkAL
Y o U N G
M Z N - s
s H o P j..
T h e y e
short sleeved
a n d fitted.
Th ey dry
quickly and
retain their
shapes. And
Evening star., 1945-11-11
>>>>>>

Sct ApOut anu
be . seen = about
class. Th a t's
what you see
every Saturday
when you at
tend the FASH
ION s HO w
an d LUNCH
EON -. in the
P ALL MALL
Evening star., 1945-11-11

through fall and winter. 1873
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5ell.
Bethesda salon: 7248 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Phone OIL. 1915.
Sc bright WARM WOOLs
FOR FROSTY STA
DIUMS." There's no agony like
sitting through q game half frozen
Evening star., 1945-11-11

c o m p ] e t ely
charming, and
5 o expensive
looking. Dressy
all : feathered
hats with fiat
t e r ing brinns
q n d winE
trims. White
he feltx.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

ITO. 0lNOMOnE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Rosenthdl haze announced
the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lorayne Rosen-
thai, to Mr.. Jack Y. Dinsmore,
SON OF Mrs. Bertha Cnlderon.
The toedding took place In the
Carlton Room of the Carlton
Hotel, Rabbi Solomon Metz Of
fctdting, and a dinner In the
Congo Room tolloDed.
--HeSsler Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

AoS, specialists IN
electrolysis, use the
m o d ern, multiple
method of removing
hair from your face.
Arms, legs and al
most any area Of the
body-safely scien-
tif1cally and perma-
nently. $50 r ST.
NV. Room SO.
AAR II 4.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
" A 8 FLATTERNG AS BE-
ING IN LOVE" The
new coiffure that the skilled hair
styiists at HEADS OF CONNECT

CUT AVE. designs
for you will be
yo ur very best
loved hair-do In
years. Let them
start you Of with
. good basic per-
n1anent either .
Cold Wave or Ma
chine Wave. It'll
take you s1nartly
Evening star., 1945-11-11

" COFT AS SOAPSUDs
against your skin" That's
how you'll describe the nylon
sweaters in the Women's Depart
Evening star., 1945-11-11
%>>>>>

point OF chic to your
costumes 4. let the
STELOS COMPANY
do your glove clean
ing. They're gen
fuses at cleaning
white, colored and
black gloves. They
refinish them like
new. And the cost
Is small. 6l3 18th
ST NV
Evening star., 1945-11-11

ROOM Of the Hotel Raleigh. II
begins at p.m.-and you're enter
tanned all the while with beautiful
models, lovely clothes, good food
and music. For reservations-call
Mr.. Romaine, Ma. 1910.
" IF YOU'RE A FANATIC"
about white, fresh, clean
gloves, II you're q fastidious soul
whose gloves add an exclamation