davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-27
THREE COUNTIES PUT
BAN ON CLAM EATING

SAN FRANCISCO, July q. CUP1
The state department Of public
health announced that the Mon
.erey, Santa Cruz and San Luis
Obispo county health departments
have quarantined the gathering Of
clans along their entire coast line.
The clans were shown to have
a dangerous amount of paralytic
poison" the department said.
The quarantine is in addition to a
ban placed on gathering mussels
from California coastal and bay
waters.
A total eclipse of the moon. to be
visible in North America, Asia and
Europe, is scheduled for December
18 and 10, 1945
Astronomers say there will be six
eclipses, four of the sun and two
of the moon, in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Burlington Hotel Named
In 0PA Injunction Suit

Three persons described as CO.
partners in the operation Of the
Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, yesterday were named de-
PENDANTS in a suit through which the
Office of Price Administration seeks
an injunction to halt alleged viola
tons of restaurant price regulations.
District OPA Director Robert K.
Thompson said the suit, filed In Dis
trict Court, was the first legal action
taken by OPA against local eating
place since last month, when Sc
District restaurants simultaneously
were charged with violations of price
and rationing regulations.
Yesterdays action named as de-
PENDANTS Arthur c. Moses, Lillian G
Moses and Benjamin Holland. The
suit charged that "on June 10, and
for many months prior to that date,
the defendants sold and offered to
sell meals at prices in excess of their
legal charges"
The complaint also said the de-
PENDANTS used an "a la carte" menu
which had not been approved by the
local War Price and Rationing
Board as required by the regula-
tons
Enforcement action against some
other restaurants here is to be ex-
pected, Mr.. Thompson declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
$4,000 Fake Stamps
Seized; 4th Suspect
In Ration Ring Held
~ the Associated Press.

Ey lnt ASSOClhItu FTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Coun-
terfeit red ration coupons osten-
sibly worth 2,420,000 points were
seized today after ONCE of Price
Administration agents arrested
their fourth suspect in bogus stamp
operations here.
Agents charged they found 242 900
fake red stamps in possession of
John Conn, unemployed bartender.
They also accused him of possess
sing 1000 counterfeit shoe stamps
and 300 genuine T coupons good
for 1000 gallons of gasoline.
The agents said the gasoline
stamps were part of loot stolen
from the Atlanta (Ga) OPA Office
June 6. Conn was held in $35 900
bail when arraigned before a United
States commissioner
Lewis Wool, an extract salesman,
was released in $1,50G bail on
charges of selling 800 counterfeit
coupons, for which 1000 pounds
of sugar might have been obtained,
to an extract company worker.
Joseph Di Cenzo, custodian of
voting machines for the Philadel-
phia county commissioners and a
Republican ward committeeman,
was released in $1,000 bail on
charges of selling 100 fake red
stamps to a war worker.
Samuel Rothberg, $2,400-a-year
recorder in the county recorder of
deeds Office and Republican ward
committeeman, was held in 5000
bail Wednesday on charges Of SELL
ing 100000 bogus red ration cou-
pons for $3.50 and possession of
$4,000 similar stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Last OF Parafroopers
Recovered From Gulf
Ey the Associated Press.

6y the ASeOCldIeO FIeSs.
FORT BENNING, Ga, July IA
The Army today reported recovery
of the bodies of the last 6 of 10
paratroopers who drowned In prac-
tice jumps from transport planes
near Dog Island in the Gulf of
Mexico Wednesday.
Three bodies were recovered soon
after the paratroopers came down
in water bordering the island, an
other on Thursday and the re-
mainder today. Paratroopersa pre-
viously had made more than 1000
jumps over the 5-mile-long island,
located 4 miles off Carrabelle, Fla,
as part of their preparatory train
ing.
The men were attached to the
Fort Benning paratroop school here
The complete list of victims, all
of whom were privates:
Donald L. Sharp, Jackson, Utah;
Albert J. zwiebel, Wapakonetka,
Ohio; Richard @. Soehnlein, Madi-
son, Wis; Russell D. Sonak, Meal
pin, w. Va; Cleadin H. Robertson,
Spencer, Ind; John J. Slapnicka,
Berwlyn, Ill; Norman L. Moody,
Rewey, Wis; Dwight S. Rogers,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; John M. Sti-
pee, Richmond, Ohio, and Floyd
w. SnodpraSS, Ephrata. Wis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Soone Returning Home
After KremIin TuIks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July 14.-The Soviet
Union and China have reached a
broad mutual understanding on i'm
portant questions involving rela-
tions between the two countries,
joint communique reported today,
as discussions were suspended for
the impending Big Three meeting.
Chinese Premier T. v. Soong left
for Chungking after two weeks here
and Premier Stain prepared to
leave for Potsdam to confer with
President Truman and Prime Min
lister Churchill. The conversations
will be resumed in the near future,
the communique said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL"

For ctuePetty DECOR for that we'll planned and appointed
look lonsbuehs gives you distinctive ensembed glassware
and stunning decorator table lamps Meant primarily for your
very "House Beautiful they're eneoeneN lovely hot
there's bit Of Good Samaritan lurking in you, you'll
give them for prize bridal and anniversary gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23
Artificial Eyes
Made OF Plastic
PAGE SEvLH
BY Chic Young
By PAUL ROBINSON

looped over the ear by means OF
which the eye could be removed.
Venetian Monopoly
Glass eyes were first introduced
in Venice in the 18th Century, and
for many years the Nenetians had
a monopoly on their manufacture
which was strictly protected by
law. Eventually other countries
became rivals Of the Nenetlans.
Soon after 1850 Germany became
the leading manufacturer Of arti-
fetal eyes and acquired most of
the foreign trade.
Prior to the present war prac-
tically all our glass eyes were I'M
ported from Germany. When the
war closed this source Of supply
to US, we were faced with rapidly
diminishing stocks of German
made eyes. Our American scien-
fists set to work to contrlVe sub
stitute for them, with the new
plastic eye the reward for their
researches.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. L. V.:-What illness would
a woman Of sixty have il bleeding
occurred every two or three days?
Answer: Probably a tumor Of
the uterus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23

ANNOUNCEMENT has just
been made of a new kind of arti-
fetal eye.
This new artificial eye was de-
veloped by Fritz Jardon, Conrad
Noell, DR.. r. ". Bennett and Dr..
K. |. jackson, Of the American
Optical Company.
1t is unique in TWO features new
in commercially made eyes.
Made of Plastic
First, it is made entirely Of nom
irritating plastic material and,
second its his is reproduced by
a Photographic print implanted IN
the eye which gives it more life
like appearance.
1t reproduces the human eye in
color which resists fading, does
not react to the corrosive action
of eye socket secretion or to
changes in temperature and is un-
breakable 1t reflects less light,
therefore is less CLASSY in appear
ance. 1t can be left in place
through the night with complete
comfort, which helps to maintain
the shape Of the eye socket.
The new eyes can be produced IN
quantity, as after manufacture
they can be leshaped to fit the in
dividual eye socket by grinding.
They viii be obtainable from stock
supplies or can be made to order.
Civilian Supplies Limited
For the present, it is said, civil
ian supplies may be limited, as
military requirements must be
met first.
The use of the artificial eye goes
back to very ancient times. The
Egyptians, Arabians and early
Greeks Wore them.
Ambrose Pare, the famous
French surgeon Of the 10th Cen
tury was the first to write a de-
scription of the artificial eyes of
his day, which he illustrated with
drawings that resembled the shell
eyes of today. He described some
made Of metal, painted and en-
ame!ed to resemble the human eye.
Others we're made of metal and
painted leather, with an edge of
silk, to the border of which was
attached a cord which was worn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

AS THEY went back to the foyer
Mrs. Roak said: Still not willing
to make that bet ?"
NO" said Zoe Wentworth.
Easy way to lose a tenner, YOU
know" Mrs. Roak took her arm.
Mike Waterman's going to tell
you Of his lOve-and I'd 90 even
farther. He'll ask you to marry
him"
How can he do such a thing
when I'm already married?"
"Oh, grow up, Zoe Men propose
to other mems wives NOWADAYS.
They don't let little thing like a
marriage interfere!"
Sounds a little indecent to me-"
said Zoe.
That's because you haven't been
around very much, my dear" said
Mrs. Roark. And certainly Mikes
not one to let the fact that you
have a husband bother him in the
least. You heard what I said to him
earlier in the evening-about like
Waterman always getting what he
wanted"
YES" said Zoe, II heard vou,"
And Mrs. Roark was right. Mike
Waterman spoke Of his love the
day before Zoe was to leave for
I.akeville. He took her to lunch in
a very sWank restaurant. where
there We're secluded corners for ta-
bles. He seated her at one of those
tables, leaned across it, took he,
hands and looked at her, his love
and admiration mirror clear in his
eyes.
"Washington's going to be a lone
ly place, Zoe" he said, 'When you're
gone"
Il hate to go" said Zoe, really
I do"
"Then don't"
II have to. Mike. After all, I nave
home, you know
IN give you a home" Mike said
And, not giving her time to speak
he went on: I've decided to settle
in Washington for good-go on liv.
trips elsewhere, of course-vaca.
tions and all that I've found q
house out in the Chevy Chase sec
tion-a house you'd fit into like E
beautiful picture fits into the prop,
er frame"
Put, Mike, L"
Il know, you're married. Well
what Of it ?" Mike studied her face
Lots Of women have discovered
they've married the wrong men
and done something about it."
Yes, I know, but I'm not GER
tain I did marry the wrong one"
"Tou mean you're willing to e
back and live in the sticks? Thinl
Of all the fun we could have here
YOU and l."
1T is tempting, Mike" Zoe said
'I'll admit it,"
Mike frightened his grip upo.
her hands and her wedding rim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23
SYNOPSIS

HELEN MILLER Is an attractive
young woman Cf 70. VINO las been
Jlltcu BY Il play uOy.
PAUL WENIN W OkIli. a southern pIan.
tatlOH owner. who married
ZOE NORRIS. Helen ll,s IN an apar,-
meht win war plant tIdIure
AGGlE JONES, pleasant, SJ-year-oIa
seii-coHleSstd Old maid, vino urge,
Helen 10 try to mend her uIuh,u
heart by dating
PHILIP BROW NELL, foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned ana
operated by Helcns
AUNT MINERVA, shrewd business
woman who drives hard bar.a.u AMI
hopes to match Bruwnell and nrr
niece during Philips stay IN N,w
York Oh vacation.
yesterday: Zoe Wentworth. IN
Washington. discovers that Ler bott
Mike Waterman, is in love with her
When questioned. Zoe admits that she
Is not sure Of her love for her tus-
band. Paul Wentworth, and certainly
she deteSts the southern plautatloY
lie owns and operates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23
by Watkins &. Wrioh,

house; Paul. working hard over
seeing the plantation activities,
found that there was plenty to do
TO keep him from thinking too
much about his marital status,
which he felt deep in his hart was
not all that it should or could be:
and Helen gradually taking on
more and more work at the plant,
and more and more responsibility,
seldom appeared upon the streets
curing the day. and when evening
came she was too tired to take part
IN many social activities. All she
wanted to Go was relax, read, think,
or 30 for walk with Philip.
They both liked walking, espe-
clally in the evening when a peace
Ike that of the old days settled
down upon the town and the sur
rounding country.
Philip often stopped for dinner
at the Miller homestead, after tele-
phoning Aunt Dulcy to give Dick
his supper. Then he, Helen and
Amt Minerva would sit for a while
upon the wide front porch, talking
leisurely of the plant, the progress
made, and Of what was going on in
North Africa, Russia and other
places in the world actively touched
by the war. The perfume from the
garden was pleasant to their nos
trils, ana the soft chattering Of
birds in the Virginia creeper vines
was soothing to their cars.
Then when Aunt Minerva had
gone up to her two feather beds
which she slept on regardless Of tie
season or the temperatue-th
would set into Philips little ear and
drive out into the country. There,
parking the car, they'd get out and
walk slowly through a forest Of
pines.
Lots of people consider the oak
symbolic Of strength" Philip said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23
agl5a II! Is S9@E@ G]DaE
@%REzsR4n@ @Yk by Wotkins E. wroht

"'I INTO the flesh, that and the en-
saSeh.tnt ring which paul had oiv.
Her aitcr the weddinc-'to
maze up for not giving YOU one
ne 0 e. She searched Mikes
Wealher-tanned face, looked into
MS eyes that We're so keenlv bl,e
ana pondered about his rather large
mouth, with its thick upper hp and
liic eIoSe-cllppcd mustache. He was
NICE ne was strong: he knew his
way around, and he was the sort of
man who made money, and made if
quickly. After the war was over
lHey could travel in Europe to-
stIher, that is, if there were any
EUROPE lett after all the bombincs.
lney nked the same things. And
yet ne was nearly so, she judged.
oid enough to be her father: and
fauis father, 100, for that matter
since Paul wasn't yet 80.
L tell you what to do" Mike
now was saying, speaking low and
earnestly. "You go back to the
plantation and think things over"
ih't Nhat !
"No kiddi,n,n 81, ,' CIV ,,'Iu' .,,,
did Won have tbot ,,a,, ,,,o N''.'t
think about ,ha,, -. 00u ""''teo 10
NV husband, h,o.ae.,,, -,
I've got to take long trip"
Mike said, "to look over some
nlante tbrC,,o.hn,,4 +L's 7oltiv
be awav from ,ya.h;natS ,y;'+e,S II
about y n,ontb ,aaa,,,,7i,a yI'' io'
study tho sit,,f;a, a,a', } O,'
over with vour b,rh,nl .lat =: -
Won feel vo, ,,1iott taarn l'','l 49, -
a little 3. = " ~ y nv
Zoo nodaa1 AN rio.h+ ,,;,. :,
she said "t win ho Latton ~.
Wav." '''''
"If vo,, wont +o u,ri+o
ANYTHING" eaid ujl,e .ius+ sa,I -
to NV Washinaton .d,ros, on1 ,' ',,.
secretary viii fo,,,or1 -, ,r,,o, w. W.
added. "Na,l, i .,,orsoror.
"Yes Mic > Zoo ,ooI,od .+ .,o
time "Iva on+ 70 ,o ,o,, rra,,
ised to meet Mrs Poa1, fo,, r,oti-
nee" " - '''''
.J'r, sorrv won't 10 o,,o roo
Won acain hoforo ,o,, aa, aai5
Mike as NV oo+ ~, .,1s,t t,,oro,s
n7cetirq on torio,b+ +bo+ r,a,,iras =.
NV nresnnco Ana to,,.,rro,, son,a
n,ornino~ cn,fororoos tl,o+ +al.o
hours - ua drew bor mo sLo1
owv corner "rvo,,u ,o+ n,o ,,;s. ,,o,,
oood-b,, ,,or,+ ,,o, zooon
Zoo h hasita+ed , ,,o,,o,+ co,,o
thino, ;obo,itoa fror, ,o,o 900
strajt-,aced ancestor soa,nod 10 bo
tr,.irc 70 4ou bor +ba+ - n,oun;o1
woman d;d,,+ oo oro,,,d 1,ira;nc,
men iust boconce tbo NO, va
n,ore,- and ,,..,,+od ~ 1,or,,, +,ara
ancestor ,vos t,,,in, +o COW cho
n,iobt ho ,,or,yi,o N,i,,o cor,o l,,,
o,d ebo boJ riobt "a 1,no,,,
v.hotbor ~. not sbe E1,od ha;ro
l,icend NV hin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-23
lEN7EN REDUCING DIET
Saturday, March ~

Saturday, March ~
BREAKFAST
/ orange siced-no sugar.
l rusk-nO butter OF substitute.
| cup cotiee-nO cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
l medium size fish ball. l table,
spoon tomato sauce.
Cucumber and lettuce salad.
l cup tea-if desired-no cream or
sugar.
DINNER
l average serving ham steak.
tablespoonsful spinach-no but
ter or substitute.
Season with lemon juice or vine-
gar.
l slice melba toast.
y baked grapefruit-no sweeten-
ing.
~1.Ic.Z><Ic12~lc .Z,H~1,&
Evening star., 1945-01-14
State Societies
Dances This Week

Plans have been completed for the
inaugural reception and dance Of
the North Carolina Society Satur-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
The event will be high-hghted by
visits Of Gov. and Mrs. r. Gregg
Cherry. Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, vice
chairman Of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, Mr..
wilkins P. Horton, national Demo-
cratic executive committeeman, and
Miss Beatrice Cobb, national Demo-
cratic executive committeewoman,
all coming from North Carolina for
the Inauguration Day festivities.
As heretofore, the enlisted person.
mel OF the armed forces of the Allied
nations will be special guests Of the
society.
MIR. John K. Slear, president of
the society, and Mrs. Slear will be
assisted in receiving the North Car
olnians and their friends by Con-
troller General and Mrs. Lindsay
Warren, Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth C.
Royal, Admiral and Mrs. George
Bryan, Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox,
Commissioner and Mrs. Garland s.
Ferguson, Capt and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hessick, jr,;; Col. and Mrs. John D..
Langston, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Neill. Mrs. j. D. Gillian, Miss Emily
Carter Warren, Miss Annie Lee
Chisholm, Mrs. Macie Lowe and
Ensign Nancy Raper.
The Georgia State Society has
planned an inaugural ball for Fri
day and this will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel, The Committee
on Arrangements is headed by Mr..
Carey Sutlive, first vice president
of the organization, assisted by Mrs.
j. w. Thurston, financial secretary;
Mrs. Betty Power Mitchell, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Leone Buchholz,
treasurer.
Many prominent Georgians, in
Guiding Gov. Ellis Arnall, will arrive
in Washington on the day of the
ball and will attend.
Representative Sidney Camp,
president of the society, with the
other members of Congress from
Georgia and their wives, will receive
the guests.
The inaugural dance of the Iowa
State Society will be held Saturday
evening at the Shoreham and the
honor guests will be the new mem
bers of the Iowa delegation in Con-
gress, Senator Bourke Hickenlooper
and Representative James j. Dol
liver.
Representative Karl M. lie
Compte, president of the society,
will head the reception line. Addi-
tional information may be obtained
from Miss Gertrude M. Louis,
Roosevelt Hotel.
The Vermont Association of the
District of Columbia will have its
second meeting of the year Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Wash
ington Club.
Mr.. Clarence Phillips will show
pictures and speak on Washington,
the Beautiful, a Pictorial Interpre-
tation of the Nations Capital" Mr..
Edmund A. Freeman is moderator of
the society.
The meeting will be followed by
dancing and the serving of refresh
ments. All Vermonters and their
friends will be welcome and enlisted
personnel of the services will be ad-
mitted free of charge.
The Alapama Society will give a
congressional reception Thursday
evening at the Mayfiower Hotel
when Gov. Chauncey Sparks will be
the honor guest. A
Servicemen and servicewomen from
Georgia will be guests of the or
ganizations. Representative George
Grant is president of the society and
will head the receiving line.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Here's His Lordship asain,-the
little VlCEROY pal who guards the
making Of VICEROY Cigarettes!
First of. he demands the very fin.
est blending of domestic and Turk.
ish tobaccos then he concerns
himself with the exclusive filter tip
that makes VICEROYS the
SMART cigarette for the SMART
woman! The reason is easy to
understand If you'll just open up
one of these tips see how the
intricate folds of paper are made
to act as check against resins.
tars and other throat irritants
Notice next, that no tobacco
crumbs can escape from the CHAR.
ette to Heck onto teeth and lips,
or spill out into purse or pocket.
V1CEROYS are clean and mild i.
just the cigarette suited to a fas.
tidious woman's smoking require.
ments. Ask for them 1t your To.
bacconist they're popular
priced!
Evening star., 1945-01-14
$1#4F} 3 LUXURY. A:.4,

Know the luscious color Of
crushed strawberries and cream?
Know the faint, lovely scent Of
fresh flowers? Know the tender
feel of satin? Sum up all these
together and you'll know what I
mean when | say that YARDLEY
Hand Cream is a luxury you owe to
your hands! But don't think lux.
ury is the most important thinx
about this gracious cream for
efficiency in protecting the lowell.
ness Of war-workins hands Of
English women is what first made
YARDLEY Hand Cream such
favorite overseas. It's now q IA.
vorite for hand protection here,
too, for YARDLEY Hand Cream
Guards against the ravases Of serv.
ice work, household duties and ex.
posure to cold weather. The
creamy texture POURS on. and
quickly sinks into the skin to lubri.
cate. soften and soothe. Ask for
YARDLEY Hand Cream at finer
stores everywhere cost is only
Csc a bottle.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
xfSSsD:*:j
~> VII :@R


Watch the mid.winter meals You
serve. Use all the tricks Of the
trade" you can find to give them
special appeal, for the family's ap-
petite needs special stocking" in
cold weather. You'll find those
two 'fruit.eems" by WEIGH
especially helpful for GRAPE
LADE brings the fresh favor Of
the worlds finest Concord grapes
to your table, while the ORANGE
MARMALADE sives you the deli.
cate and refreshing taste Of
FRESH oranges. Don't think
these wonderful spreads for breads
(stretchins your butter points
wonderfully are to be served for
breakfasts alone.-for they make
delectable "toppinss" for custards
and desserts, and add to the tasti.
ness of many a meat dish. Ask
your Grocer for these two
WEIGH fruit delicacies, and
watch your family respond!
Evening star., 1945-01-14

some Of its youthful radiance .
starts to look dry and wrinkled.
But there's a new development,
modern cosmetic science has de-
veloped, so women need not accept
this aging look. It's a new hormone
cream named PLUS 80" it
contains an active hormone insre.
dent that helps make older skin
look more youthful. This active
ingredient tends to replenish the
supply Of natural substances that
begin to fail after thirty. Use it
every night after you've cleansed
your skin about a thimbleful
on face and throat. You'll be
amazed at how much softer,
smoother and 6rmer your skin
feels after just 80 days use Of
PLUS So Cream! In $500 Jars
"a months supply at S. Kann Sons
Co and Palais Royal Dept. Store
80. cream that's desirable for the
woman over thirty URGENT
for women over forty!
Evening star., 1945-01-14
5er IL. 1a~ik
M.4iei... Q..k

The family medicine chest is an
old.fashioned institution full Of
those little helps that are 50 indis.
pensable! And about the most
helpful item one can keep there Is
RESINOL Ointment I. the ben.
e6cislly oily and medicated oint-
ment that brings quick comfort in
so many instances. Use it for small
burns, slight cuts and abrasions !. !.
for the itchiness Of dry occupa-
tional rashes. cha6n9 and dry
eczema and for the irritation
Of externally caused pimples and
blackheads. RESINOL is just the
thing! To cleanse tender skin.
RESINOL Soap is mild, pure and
Sentle in action. So ask your Drug
fist for RESINOL OINTMENT
right sway. and kesp il in that
family msdieins chest ALWAYS!
Evening star., 1945-01-14

If your usual vim and vigor are
little below par now that the ex.
citements Of the holiday season
are passed, let LD.LAX help you!
1t really can il the cause Of your
feeling low is due to faulty elm
ination :. for LD.LAX is 4 unique
combination Of bland vegetable in.
gradients, lactose and dextrins that
was developed At the famous
Battle Greek Sanitarium for just
this purpose. Its soothing. lubri-
eating bulkase is just what is
needed for satisfactory results -.
and it's non-habit forming. Ask
for this famous Battle Greek
health food at Woodward & 10TH
rop. or send a dime to Nancy
Sasser. 27l Madison Ave-. New
York Is, N. Y, for 4 liberal trial
sample and name Of your nearest
dealer.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Here's 4 sketch Of that wonderful
GROWING GLORY Cold Wave
Permanent | told YOU about re.
Gently the original cold wave
permanent for home use. The
GROWING GLORY Cold Wave
solution is right for anyone to use
non.irritatins and harmless
and can even be used with com.
plete safety on childrens hair! It's
especially designed for home use
and contains NO ammonia. You'll
be delighted with the wave you can
give YOURSELF in just about
three hours, just where you want
the curliness in your hair! No
heat. no discomfort. no loss of
time! Ask at Cosmetic Counters
and Notions Departments this
week!