davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Bethesda Group Raps
Lee for Failure 10
Consult Party Chiefs
By j. B. ZATMAN.

1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee, Montgom-
cry County Democratic leader, was
criticized by Bethesda party chiefs
last night for his alleged failure to
consult them in the recent major
political appointments to county
posts.
The criticism was made at q
stormy meeting of the Caucus Com
mittee of the United Democratic Or
ganization, in the Jesup Blair Com-
munity House, Silver Spring.
According to informed sources, the
criticism brought forth the charge
by Col. Lee that Democratic workers
in Bethesda have one of the worst
records in the county for getting out
the vote, and that they ought to
concentrate on increasing the Demo-
cratic turnout instead of complain
ing about not being consulted on
appointments.
Refer to Breult, Morgan.
The appointments referred to in
clude that Of Judge Albert e. Brault
as county utility agent and 10 ".
Morgan as county civil service COM
missioner. Both are from the Beth
esda area.
Col. Lee also maintained that the
law passed at the last session of the
Legislature setting up the two posts
provided that the appointments be
made by the commissioners. He
said this had been complied with,
and that in addition State Senator
Thomas E. Hampton and Commits
sioner William H. Prescott, both of
the Bethesda area, had been con-
suited.
The Bethesda spokesman con-
tended, however, that wider range
of opinion should have been OBJ
tanned before the appointments
were made. They appeared salts
fed, however, at the conclusion of
the meeting when both Senator
Hampton and Col. Lee pledged
themselves to consult party leaders
on major appointments.
CantrelI Denies Candidacy.
Meanwhile, Joseph A. Cantrell, at
torney to the country commission
ers, today denied reports that he
had been consulted concerning his
possible candidacy next year to sue
coed Senator Hampton. It had
been reported that although Senator
Hampton had the backing Of Demo-
cratic leaders in Bethesda, ofacials
Of the Democratic organization as a
whole were attempting to persuade
Mr.. Cantrell to run instead.
Mr.. Cantrell said he had never re-
ceived any "hint" or request to run
for the State Senate next year. He
added, II don't want any Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Stote Society PIuns Dinner

The Wisconsin State Society Il
sponsoring a dinner in the Hamilton
Hotel tonight at o'clock as a pre-.
Jude to the Wisconsin, Navy football
game at Baltimore tomorrow. Speak.
ers will include Harry Stuhldreher
Wisconsin athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Women's League to Meet

The Arlington Jewish Center's
Women's League viii meet ct $50
pm. Monday at $3.50 Wilson boule-
ward. The movie Greater Victory, !"
made available by the National
Conference Of Christians and Jews.
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Mission Group to Meet

The Workers Conference Of Luth-
eran Inner Mission Society will meet
to make plans for Christmas at
O'Clock tonight in Luther Place
Chapel,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Vest Side Senior Ladies League Bo,ol September 4

West Side Senior Ladies League
VII open their season promptly at
Gas pm. Tuesday, September 4 at
the West Side Recreation Alleys.
The league held their first meet
ing at the West Side Recreation
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Featuring Wyandotte's second an
nual injury benefit program will be
an All Star team of Wyandotte
against the famous Old Timers OF
Detroit. Managers George Lave and
Joe Dolinski of Wyandotte are prac-
ticing Friday night at Pulaski park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Golmus Labadie, Fred Harrington,
Bryce Smith, Les Parish, Chutes
Watkowski. Cowboy Fedkovich,
Sparkey Rieger. Sank Giese, Lee
Pardon, Barney Washer, Chef Piltz,
Harry Whitlow and many others.
Mike Monosky, former Washing
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Among the former Old Timers ex-
pected are Irish Callahan. Nose
Aerson, Joe and John Stepaniak,
Roman and Larry Corbett. Del
Broughton, Harry Wagner, Grant
Barber. Frank Simmons. Joe JEFF
ferries, John zdunczyk, Joe Berens,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

ton American League player, expects
to bring colorful group OF Detroit
Old Timers. He told Wagner and
John Murphy he would pick team
at the Detroit Old Timers program
which is Thursday, August %. at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

this Tuesday and the league. fully
organized and sponsored. is expected
to roll up one Of the highest aver
ages in the Downriver area.
Officers for the season are: pres
ident, Irene MacNeil; secretary,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Belle Isle. Consequently the exact
roster is unknown. Anyhow Nike
will be here and Lave and Dolinsd
say If he leaves. Greenberg. Gull
lenbine and York home, they'll beat
him.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Thelma Lange; treasurer. Elvira
Richards; publicity, Loretta Tar
nacki.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

''V" neck model is knitted of fine
quality pure worsted wool in the
shape retaining baby shaker stitch.
1t comes in those smart colors-
camel, luggage, maroon-which go
so well with sportswear for sports
or dress occasions. Sizes "a to a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Reds Reported
Barring Press
Special to rHr DETROIT rINrs

NEW YORK, April 80 The
right to work within Russian lines
where L. s. forces have made
contact with the Russians along
the Elbe is being denied Ameri.
can correspondents. Richard G.
lIottelet, CHS correspondent. re-
ported IN a broadcast from the
L. s. First Army front
american engineers had set
mp ferry service across the
Elbe." he said. with personnel
and vehicles hut, Saturday. at
Russian request, the service
was stopped, except for official
parties.
THE reason given was that
the Russians were very security
conscious--afraid of spics--and
didn't want any one roaming
around behind their tines"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Parley Asked To BAN
Franco From League

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
INS) Barring Of Frances Spain
from the new world security or
ganization was requested OF the
United Nations conference today
by group Of Americans who
charged that the Spanish leader
had been and still was an agent
Of the Axis.
According to this group, on
rolled In an organization called
the Friends of Spanish Democ-
racy as many as l4,000 Nazi
agents were still operating in
Spain up 10 a month ago, despite
Frances claims Of neutrality"
The group requested tho CON
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Blaze Destroys
Inkster building

Damage was set at $4,000 70
day in fire. which destroyed the
Blocker Building. 4032 Harrison,
lnkster. yesterday Fire depatt
Romulus Army Air Base. and
Nankin Township joined lnkshr
firemen in fighting the blaze. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

BARE AND beautiful summer frock for dress up
occasions is this Charles Armour design of old fashioned
mu fabric sheer as handkerchief linen and just
washable
From the summer collection which designer Armour
will present in person Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
In a downtown store, it comes in glowing shades:
turquoise with the buegeen blend as the stone
dark brown with the rich hue Of bitter chocolate
green cool and leafy tone; and canary yellow shade
as clear as morning sunlight.
Available in sizes 10 through 6 the dress is S2 95
Mr.. Armours summer collection which will be in
formally modelled during the threeday showing includes
one and two-piece cotton frocks Simple uncuttered
lines soft in mood seen Fabrics include plain and
irrdescent chambrays heavy waffle pioues the popular
saiyna cloth, eyelet batistes and seersuckers
For heppins information, coll Cherry $500 lin. sSz
beDeer o.. m. and $3.50 y m-Saturdoys s.3o ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

ference not only 10 bar Franco
but also 10 encourage Spanish
Republican elements TO form
democratic government and to re-
serve place in the security
organization for il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
House Rites Planned

WASHINGTON. April 30 GNS)
Annual memorial services for
members of Congress who died
the last year will he held by the
House OF Representatives May %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Additional
HINSDALE

Miss Barbara Rogers left this
week for Great Falls, where she
will stay with her sister, Doris, and
attend high school.
Superintendent and Mrs. R. R.
Daley and children, r. j. and
Marilyn, returned Monday evening
from a trip to Yellowstone park.
They met Mrs. Dalley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Beasley Of Hooper,
Utah, and her sisters, Mrs. Norman
Reed of Hooper and Mrs. Harlin
Johnston of Salt Lake City, at the
park. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Nelson and family in Great
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Mcdonnell
in Cascade and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Rccke and family in Havre.
Elmer and Ray Kari arrived last
week from Poison to visit their
mother, Mrs. Mary Kari.
Mrs. F. L. Westrum entertained
the Hinsdale Bridge club Friday
afternoon. The high prize was
awarded to Mrs. T. L. Cockrell, with
Mrs. Lewis Rutter receiving the
second high prize and Mrs. Frank
Gaspar the travelling prize. Mrs.
Westrum served a nice lunch at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. August Enseleit and Miss
Esther Enseleit made a business trip
to Glasgow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hillman and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Recent statements by state and federal officials again en-
phasize the enormous possibilities for recreation that center
around Fort Peck lake. Already, hundreds of people are enjoy
ing fishing and outings along the lake and at the Fort Peck
recreation center. Scores of households and cabins have been
built. Yet, this is only a drop in the bucket compared with the
numbers that will be attracted to the site, now that the war is
ended, from all over eastern Montana and western North Dakota,
or even farther.
When people around here speak of recreation at the lake
or in the clear waters below it, generally they are speaking of
fishing. Those waters are yielding pike, catfish, perch, Dream,
drum, ling and Loeb Leven and Rainbow trout. Whdlfe experts
tell us that good fishing doesn't just come by happenstancesI 1T
means a program of artificial production and planting. 1t requires
management and planning. This is true even in so vast a stretch
of water as Fort Peck reservoir and will be even more necessary
with the depletion that peacetime fishing is bound to bring.
The most urgent item for a successful recreation program
at Fort Peck is a fish hatchery. We are here far removed from
any state or federal hatchery. There is nothing to indicate that
any present state or federal hatchery facilities will be able to
keep the lake in adequate enough supply to prevent fish de-
petion. In the cases of some species the dam itself is a barrier
and prevents migration and reproduction.
AS this is written, we have no information on how such a
hatchery may be made a reality. But several possibilities occur
to us. The federal fish and wildlife service some years ago took
over operation of the Fort Peck game range of more than 1OOO.
900 acres. What work it will do in the future in fish and game
development has not been determined. Meanwhile, the corps of
engineers has been authorized to develop recreational facilities
around reservoir sites. We can see no better use for this money.
so far as Fort Peck is concerned, than to expend some @. it for
a hatchery.
There is no argument about it. Fishing is the principal
recreation at the lake. We all want to keep fish numbers up to
a level where we eastern Montana "drylanders" can continue to
enjoy the lake. Nothing would do more to insure recreation at
the lake than a fish hatchery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

daughter, Rosann, left wednesday
afternoon to spend several days vis-
iting relatives in Big Sandy and
Great Falls.
Arthur Hopwood returned Tues
day from Galata, where he spent
the summer visiting relatives.
Mrs. Adrian Vertz and children,
Dale and Patsy, arrived Monday
afternoon from Fort Sumner, N. M,
to visit Mrs. Vertz's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Riggin.
Walter Rowley was a business
caller in Glasgow Tuesday.
Private Melvin Grant visited last
Wednesday on his way TO spend a
30-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grant, at Malta.
He was overseas for IL months in
the European theatre and has three
major battle stars and a presidential
citation. He will report for re-aS-
signment at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maffei ar
rived Sunday from Butte to visit
Mrs. Maffeis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Carlson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
O LATE TO
CLASSIFY

WANTED - Woman or girl for
steady or part-time work. Corrie's
Confectionery. C-35-1tp D-35-1tp
FOR SALE - Housekeeping apart
ments, garages. Full lot. For m
formation write Edna Bags. 319
End Ave. So, Great Falls, Mont.
C-35-1tp
MAID WANTED-334 West Court
street. Mrs. Ruth Bowling.
C-35-1tp G-35-1tp
FOR SALE-Late model baby bug
gy. Excellent condition, $3.50.
Inquire 408 9Th st. SO. C-35-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Xagg

Mrs. N. l.. Jennings Of Glasgow
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs
Walter Miller we're visitors at the
Henry Barton home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Vagg entertained a few
friends at contract Friday night
Mrs. C. P. Martin won high score
and Miss Eva Martin low.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Martin and
guest, Miss Eva Martin, went to
Page, N. D., on business Sunday.
They intended to stay for several
days, taking are of Miss Martins
farm interests.
Miss Shirley DoIy and Miss Betty
Lorentzon are spending a few days
in Great Falls.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline entertained at
contract Saturday night. Lunch was
served. Mrs. Ethel Vagg won high
score and Miss Frances Vagg low.
Mrs. Kenneth KnudsQn and son
Max have been staying at the Knud-
son farm for a few days.
Serg. John Barton is spending a
30-day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barton.
Leroy Christensen arrived from
overseas to spend a 30-day furlough
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Christensen.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline entertained Is
friends from Wolf Point Sunday.
After a lunch at the Jackline home,
they spent the rest of the day at the
Legion plunge. They returned to
Wolf Point Sunday night.
Mrs. c.. w. Nelson entertained
Thursday evening at contract. She
served a lunch. Mrs. C. P. Martin
won high score and Miss Frances
Vagg low.
Mrs. A. V. Swanson entertained at
dinner Sunday honoring MI. Swan
son on his birthday. Those from
town who attended were w. D. Mil
Ter, Henry Holmes and Mac Blue.
Jack Cruikshank CT Malta is help
ing the Blue brothers put up hay on
their upper ranch.
Mrs. Walter Miller, Harry Vagg,
Miss Frances Vagg and Ethel Vagg
were Malta business visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles McChesney was a
Malta caller Thursday.
j. Cattanach, who has been
seriously ill at his home here for
the past two months, was taken to
the Malta hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis made
a trip to Malta en- the skidoo Mon
day.
Lee McChesney left Thursday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

Six Valley county men returned
home recently after covering the
nations wheat belt with combines.
They left here June l and began OPP
erations at Kirkland, Texas, 1860
miles south. In the group were
Herman Potts, Dave c. Scanson,
Howard Johnston, Clifford john
ston, Ralph Haverfield and William
McDoungh. Equipment consisted
of three combines, three tractors
and three trucks.
Many h~arvesters followed the
wheat trail from the south, where
grain ripens early. did you ver
see 1000 combines on the move?"
MI. Potts asked. They were almost
as thick as grasshoppers."
They worked also at Canadian
and Childress in Texas, as well as
Weskan, Kans. The best crop they
saw was in Colorado, where yields
ran from IS to 40 bushels-the best
in 40 years, old timers said.
Mr.. Potts said they cut about 5000
acres. They lost n weeks time
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

morning for Butte to attend a Youth
Fellowship meeting.
Mrs. Dennis Johnson of Great
Falls and her aunt, Mrs. G. R.
Jameson OF Glasgow, called on
Harry Vagg Friday.
Private Alfred Waite left Thurs
day morning for Georgia. He had
spent a ten day furlough with his
grandmother and sister.
Patty La France left Monday for
her home in K%alispell. She had spent
her vacation visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Hetrick.
Lee Nelson and Mrs. c. w. Nell
son were in Glasgow Wednesday to
see the new baby Nelson at the
DeaconeSs hospital.
Mrs. C. P. Martin entertained a
few friends Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Eva Martin, her guest.
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs.
Walter Miller called on friends in
Glasgow Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

0 Pictured here are seven of
the new members, of the Glas-
gov schools staff, who Will be-
gin their duties here for the
first time on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. wilkinson is north side
grade l and 2 teacher. Miss
Muske is junior-senior high
school girls physical education
instructor. Miss Leonard will
teach sophomore and freshman
English. Miss White is Junior
high choo1 mathematics
teacher. Miss Larson will teach
junior English and art and
assist is dramatics. Miss Melby
is TO be grade 8 English teacher
and will spend three hours daily
in school library work. Missing
are photographs of Miss Flor
ence E. Moor, English teacher in
grades = and 8, and Miss Jean
Spencer, north side first grade
teacher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
HVAEARh NEWS

With forecasts showing that 1945
potato production will be 10 per-
cent greater than in 1914, USDA Of
ficials are exploring the possibility
of diverting some of the lower
grades to livestock feed, industrial
alcohol, starch and other uses, if
necessary.
An improvement of $4,000, 900
bushels in the prospective corn crop
high lighted general advances in
the nations crop picture during
July. The department of agricul-
ture now forecasts the third largest
volume Of crops eve grown in this
country.
Crop forecasts included record
crops of wheat, oats, peanuts, rice,
peaches, pecans, and truck crops;
n~ear-record crops> of hay, tobacco,
soybeans, sugar cane, and some
fruits; and big crops Of potatoes,
grain sorghums, and flaxseed.
The Aug. ] estimate of 2,844,478.-
900 bushels Of corn for harvest this
year brightens the feed situation
so important to any plans for con-
tinuing or expanding the production
of meat, eggs, and dairy products.
The prospective oats crop OF IN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Glasgow Men Follow "Combine
Trail" Over 1900 Miles

because of continuous rain. He was
forced to make a round trip of 400
miles to replace a combine inner
tube, while Mr.. Johnston picked up
a rock, forcing a major repair of
his machine early in the season.
Both Mr.. Johnston and MI. Potts
plan to make the early harvest trip
south next year. They are here to
care for their own crops near Bay
lor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Visits Opheim.
After AAF Service
RY Courier COrrespondent

OPHEIM-Staff Serg. Chester G..
Fossum who spent 16 months as
crew chief at an AAF Psi fighter
base in England, returned home last
week. He says he is quite satisfied
with the states. England has too
much rain. He saw England and
Scotland and made an observation
trip over Germany. He said that on
D-day they worked two days and
three nights without sleep. He re-
turned on the British aircraft ar
rier Adula and will report to Santa
Ana, Calf, for a possible discharge
after furlough. He has SO points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
DEACoNEss HOSPITAL BIRTHS

To Aviation MachinistS' Mate
Second Glass and Mrs. Magnus
Swanson of Glasgow. August 30, a
daughter. The mother is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey of
Tampico. The father is home on
leave, arriving Wednesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Sherven
of Fort Peck. Aug. %, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Arnold
of Glasgow, Aug. %, a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dwane McIlroy. "a, of Gig Harbor.
Wash, and Anna S%auskojus, %, of
Richland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30

million bushels would shatter a pro-
auction record that has stood for
25 wears and would add materially
TO the most hay per animal consum-
ing unit since 1927. Improved pro-
spects for spring wheat were pri-
maiily responsible for boosting the
wheat forecast by 17.500,0OO bushels
during July. The 1945 wheat cron
OF 1,l46.283,000 bushels will top all
past records, running as per cent
above the l0-year average.
Distribution controls on crawler
type tractors have been removed.
Operators may now deal directly
with local farm machinery dealers.
in cases where such tractors are
available.
Wheat producers can plant their
1916 crops with the knowledge that
acreage allotmentS and wheat
marketing year which begins July
l, 1945. The agricultural adjust
ment act of 1888 requires that the
secretary of agriculture make pub
lie announcement each year Of date
concerning the supply and con-
sumption requirements for wheat.
This year as in recent years, the ma
5ional emergency makes unneces-
sary the establishment of marketing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
Revenue Office on
Five-D Day Week

Beginning this week, it is an
nounced, the local internal revenue
office in the p~ostoffice building will
be operated on a five-day week. The
office will be closed Saturdays and
Sundays. Other days, it will be OPP
en- from 5 to IL and l TO 5.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-30
THE WEATHER

THIS mornings low was %. Tie
temperature at 11:30 was IS.
THE FORECAST
Partly cloudy to cloudy with scat
tered thunder showers tonight and
Friday. Somewhat cooler Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
County Meat
Raids Continue
Find Corcosses
Of Butchered Stock

The 'butchery Of an 800-pound
Holstein heifer Tuesday night
in Harrison Township by meat
hungry marauders, added to the
heavy loss of cattle and chickens
killed or stolen during the week
in Macomb county.
The carcass of the heifer,
evaluated at about $500 by its
owner John" LagalSkl, oslo
L'Anse Grouse, was found 1000
yards from his barn near South
River road.
Sherifts deputies Richard
DeKetlaere, Leon Kandt and
Kenneth Weishuhn, who are
probing the butchering reported
that it must have been done
quickly and quietly because OF
the nearness of the barn and
house.
La.aslki told the deputies
that t"ere were is head of stock
iii the pasture but that the 9TH
er were not harmed
The head of the helfer was
found Is feet away from the
carcass but the rustlers left no
trail or clues, the deputies said
They had cut the fence to gain
admittance 10 the pasture.
Earlier in the week deputies
Frank Ballor and William Wool
colt has investigated the finding 7
of two carcasses of cattle in the I
bed Of the Salt River near |
French road, the killing of three I
Hereford beef cattle by light !
ming and "a chickens killed by
dogs in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
ScOtSInlon Favor
Mems PermanentS

EDINBURGH, Scotland U.D
The Scotsman reported that
women's hairdressers in Edin-
burgh are getting increased Wis
lis from men who want their
hair curled.
AT present the masculine perm
that's British for permanent
wave lis described as being
gentle and unostentatious in its
crinkles. But, added the Scots
man, the habit has only just
started, and soon men may take
as much care of the waves as
women do.
The newspaper didn't mention
K, but Scotland is also the place
where men wear Sklrts-the
famous kits.