davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06
Wanna Be a Tax
.Revenuooer? Uncle
Sam to Crack Down

All Regional Offices of the Civil
Service Commission are starting an
intensive recruitment program for
the Treasury Department to secure
Internal Revenue Agents for spe-
cial drive on tax evasions and tax
frauds.
/ The need for personnel is ma
tionwide and it is estimated that
$500 Internal Revenue Agents and
$500 clerical workers will be need
ed throughout the country for this
tax drive.
President Truman recently gave
his full support to the program of
enlarging the forces of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue to whatever
extent necessary to insure full
compliance with the tax laws.
Internal Revenue Agents will be
hired at from $3160 to $522O year
to conduct field audits of tax pay
ers accounting books and other re-
cords, to conduct Investigations on
income and other tax frauds and
to determine correct Federal in
come and profits tax. At least
two years of practical, successful
accounting experience is required
for the minimum salary of $3.50
per year. Additional experience in
difficult and important accounting
duties may qualify for positions
paying up to $5220 per year. Ac-
countancy courses, teaching exper-
fence in that field, holders of CPA
certificates and study in a law
school may be substituted for part
| of the experience required.
Full information on positions
open with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue may be secured at first
and second class post offices, U. S.
Employment Service offices and
I, Federal Civil Service offices. The
program in the 18th Civil Service
Region, comprising California, Ari.
zona and Nevada, will be directed
from the Regional Office Head
quarters, $50 Sansome Street, Sar
Francisco, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

was the memorable experience of
Lieutenant WuertZ, aerial naviga-
tor of Coolidge, on his first combat
mission, states the news release.
II happened on one of the early
raids against the island-fortress
Truk, still a target for American
bombers, but then deep in the en-
emy's inner defense zone. 1t.
Wuertz was navigator of one of
the 20 B-24 Liberators which were
sent across hundreds of miles of
Pacific waters to reduce Japanese
Notifications on the tiny island.
Things were popping all over.
but 1t. WuertZ recalls vividly how
rs Zeros moved into attack the
small bomber formation as it ap-
preached the target. AS the fight
ers came in from the rear, 1t.
Wuertz was helpless to fight back
from his position in the nose.
81 soon found something to do,
though, because the waist gunners
soon fired out their supply of am
munition 1t. Wuertz said. 81
got a quick call over the planes
interphone set and from then on
my job was to haul my excess
ammunition back to the waist"
The teamwork was unbeatable
and before the Japs turned-tail the
bombers' guns had accounted for
a third of the attacking force, with
the loss of only two American
bombers.
Combat from then on seemed rel
atively dull, according to 1t.
Wuertz, but ne stayed around to
fly AZ more missions before return
ing to the States last August.
1t. Wuertz, the son of Frederick
Wuertz of Coolidge, has recently
been assigned to Ellington Field,
an installation of the AAF Central
Flying Training Command where
returned combat navigators are
given additional training. Previous
ly he had served as a line naviga-
ton instructor at March Field,
Calf.
Before being called to active
duty in January, 1912, 1t. Wuertz
was a student at the University of
Arizona at Tucson, where he ma
jored in agriculture. He received
his pre-flight training at Kelly
Field, Texas, and graduated with
wings from the AAF Advanced
Navigation School at Selman Field,
La.
His overseas training was at
Tucson Army Air Base and at Ala
mogordo Army Air Field in New
Mexico. In June, 1943, he arrived
in the South Pacific and was as
signed to the 18th Air Force, then
operating in the area of the Solo,
mon and New Hebrides islands.
In addition to a Distinguished
Unit Badge awarded for the Truk
mission, 1t. Wuertz wears the Ali
Medal with six Oak Leaf Clusters
and the theater ribbon with five
| battle stars.
1t. Wuertz and wife, the former
Miss Evelyn Elaine Brown of Rich
mond, Calf, are making theil
| home in nearby Houston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06
Legion Plans for
Entertainment of
Returning Veterans

Plans were made at a business
meeting of the American Legion,
William David Hood Post No. 81,
Monday night in the basement of
Coolidge Methodist Church, that
the organization will hold monthly
entertainments for returning serv-
icemen.
Other business to come before
the group incuded a report by Joe
Irvine on progress being made for
Coolidge Boy Scouts home, Le-
gion sponsored project. A COM
prehensive plan will be ready for
lay before members of the build
ing committee Sunday, when a
meeting of the group has been
called for $3.50 on the lawn of the
Don Paul home.
Fred Cummings was appointed
adjutant to fill the post left vacant
by the resignation of Paul Loucks.
An announcement of special in
terest has been made by Leonard
Spruell, Commander, who calls at
tention to the fact that with the
recent membership of Naomi Hill.
who served for some time with the
Wacs, William David Hood Post
now has three women members.
Dorothy Haas, who served as a
nurse in World War l, has been a
member for some time, and Vir-
ginia Urton O'Bryan, who served
with the Wacs, is a more recent
momhnr
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06
Friends Hear of the
Death of Captains
Wife in Massachusetts

Word has been received by Cool
idge friends of the death of the
wife of Captain Russell M. Cobler
which occurred in Boston, Massa-
chusetts, June oath.
Mrs. Cobler had been confined to
her bed for nearly year following
a back injury when she fell from
a horse more than a year ago.
Captain Cobler, now stationed al
Grenier Field, Manchester, Conn
was public relations and service and
supply officer at Coolidge Army
Air Base.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Stephens left
Wednesday for Addie, Idaho, to
visit their daughter, Mrs. B. H.
Tenny and family. They were
accompanied as far as Couer De
Lane, Idaho, by Mrs. Ray Davis,
who left them there to continue her
trip to Tacoma, Washington, where
she will visit her husband, Pvt.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens ex-
pect to be in Idaho about ten days.
. News has been received by
Coolidge friends that Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Soule and family have been
transferred from Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, where Soule was chief
clerk, to the regional office at
Omaha, Nebraska, where he is ad-
ministrative assistant. The Soules
made their home in Coolidge for
several years and have number of
friends here.
. Carl Anderson left Tuesday for
California on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06
Weatherman Gives
Vacationists Aid
AS Mercury Drops

The weatherman gave Independ-
ence Day vacationers and travellers
slight break as the mercury
slowly dropped during the first
part of the week from the sum-
mer's high mark of 113 July 1st
to 107 on July 4th.
Maximum for July End was Ill
and 108 on the third.
June was one of the coolest Junes
in history with very few days when
the temperature stood much above
the century mark. High for June
112 on the goth, while the lowest
maximum for the month was June
1st when the mercury registered 92.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06
Veteran Flyer
Receives Further
Training, Texas

From Ellington Field, Texas,
comes a story this week of 1t.
Wayne w. Wuertz, recently trans
ferred there from California for
further training.
Passing the ammunition while
his gunner shot down five Jap
Zeros and scored two probables
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

T/Sgt. Kenneth Baker, a prison
er of the Germans since May "a,
1914, arrived home this week to
spend a 60-day furlough with his
father, James l.. Baker, long time
foreman of the n. l.. Holland ranch,
Sgt. Baker, who was at first re-
ported missing, served as radioman
on bomber and has been awarded
the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf
Clusters for outstanding courage
beyond the line of duty The %.
year-oid service man came to Cool.
idge district as a child and is a
graduate of Coolidge high school,
class of '42.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

. Captain and Mrs. George GiesZl
left Wednesday for Santa Barbara,
California, at the conclusion of the
captains 45-day leave. Mrs. Gieszl
will remain there until the captain,
who has recently returned from
many months service overseas, is
reassigned. Their son, George, Jr.,
remained here with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Anderson.
. An overnight trip to Mt. Lem
mon on July 4th included Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry and daugh-
ter. Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Skousen and son, Bobby, Mary Jo
Bates and Betty Ruth Moody.
. A. L. Bartlett and Edward Ta-
tum, Federal Land Bank appraiser
spent Tuesday in Santa Cruz
county on appraisal work for the
Federal Land Bank. Tatum's head
quarters office is in Phoenix.
Q A picnic group at Casa Grande
Ruins ramada Wednesday evening
included Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Jameson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell, Mrs
C. V. Steward, Mrs. G. B. Steward
and Mrs. Avis Hobby.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beauchaml
returned Tuesday from Alamogor
do, New Mexico, where they tool
their daughter-in-law and grandson
to join her husband, Captain ]. w
Beauchamp, Jr. The elder Beau
champs remained for a weeks visit
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

O Mrs. Gene Scudder and baby
daughter left Monday for Oakland,
California, upon receipt of word
that Mrs. Scudder's father was SER
iously i'll in hospital there.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Claridge and
Mrs. D. H. Claridge all of Phoenix,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Vensel. Mrs. D.
H. Claridge is Mrs. Venseps mother
and Dell Claridge, her brother.
o Mrs. Dion B. Randall and two
children of South Carolina, arrived
here Monday to visit Mrs. Randalls s
sister, Mrs. Julian Woodruff and
family at Rancho Iona Verde. The
Randalls with be here for the sum
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Valazza, who
are installing a frozen food locker
plant here, have rented the house
on 4th Street formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tribolett, who
moved to Phoenix Sunday to make
their home. The Valazzas moved
here from Phoenix on the same day
an dare now installed in their new
home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
A Task Well Done

MRS PHELPS NEWBERRY
was happy on two counts
-. yesterday as she pre-
sided over the annual ingathcr-
inc OF the Needlework Guild o..
Mrs. Newberry was gratifed
~ she watched the mountain of
new articles Of clothing pilinC
UP for DctroitS needy
which viii be distributed 10 30
odd agencies
And she was glad that. this is
the last ingatherlng for which
she viii be personally ro>ponSi-
ble
At the end Of six consecutive
years Mrs Ncwbcrry is hand
ing over the presidency of the
local chapter 20 Mrs Edward
r. DOYLE the former Helene
Nichols 49,.
Mrs Doyle was on hand yes
terday morning getting pointers
from Mrs Newberry
Mrs G gorge Holley had
charge Of the mems clothes
Mrs. Gregory Butler. the wom-
ems Mrs James Mcmillan,
the infants Mrs Frank
Davis, the boys Miss Chris
tine Edwards the CirlS and
Mrs Hilda NauConstant. tho
household articles
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

Several months ago l met
man who is now my husband
one of the sweetest. most con-
-SIdeEatn HaeR-I 4e-iS- 40 ! yal44
30 At the llme We met he MAS
married and had been for 20
years. He has two children, one
l9, the other 10.
Although he and his wife
were on congenial terms, he
said the children were about
all that held them together lie
is very proud and fond of them,
and had wanted more children,
but his wife was not agreeable.
When he told me he loved
me and asked TO marry me. ]
felt that l was breaking up his
home. However, he assured me
il was not so. He said that IT
had been broken up, in his eSti-
nation. long before l came into
the picture.
He obtained a divorce against
his wife's wishes and a few days
before We were married. his
elder son came 10 see him and
pleaded with him TO come home.
He tried 10 reason with his son,
but 10 no avail. In parting, the
boy refused 10 kiss his father
Eood-by, and his father wcpt
when ne told me this on our
honeymoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Mary HGWOrfh's Mail:
Marries in Haste;
Repents at Leisure

marriage failure are TO be found
within the home. Thus he was
sincere no doubt, in saying that
his craving for YOU did not ini-
tiate the rift with his first wife,
but rather afforded final in
ducement for deSerting her. And
| suppose he was honest in say
ing that his sentimental pride
in his boys had kept him an
Chored in discomfort.
However, il seems not 10 have
occurred TO him. nor 10 you
until too late), that his own
lack of morale in dealing with
the consequences of his own aC-
tionS might have been the in
side cause of diSunity IN his
first maTriage-which weak
ling traits have carried over, in
brand new dress, 10 play havoc
with this marriage, too
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Baby Dolls

FIRST 81 in war stamps
SECOND s. in war stamps.
THIRD 81 i'm wal stamps
AND Five one dollar prizes
g.. an war stamps
The dolls have arrived "A little
late this year ladies lCav-
ING rs not too much time 10
get them dressed So won't YOU
call for your doll promptly?
To obtain your Old NcWSboyS
doll come to Room 603 Detroit
Times Building o.. hours from
9 a m. TO $50 p. m. . and
nntll 3 d m. on Saturdays
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Football Fans

s EVE r 4 L PROMINENT
families VIII lend their presence
a.. TO the colorful crowd eX-
pected in Briggs stadium next
Sunday afternoon when
Fr. Flanagan's lads from BOYS
Town, Neb., play their second
annual football game. with
Detroits Catholic Central -.
Among the first TO reserve
teats were MIR and Mrs.
Everell Fisher 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Frank CouzenS and their
son, Homer Mrs. Walter q.
Briggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
q Briggs Jr. the Alfred !.
Fishers e.. Mr.. and Mrs w. +.
Anderman Sr., Mrs. w. +. An
derman Jr and her son.
Buddy
[, Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Cor
nan will be there as will
Or. and Mrs Louis J. Morand
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jacobs
=. Mr.. and Mrs Ray J Peters
and Mrs Albert Dwyer Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Cheviron j..
the Lawrence RichardSeS -.
the A. j. GirardotS =. DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Calvin
Coy and Mrs. Kelly and
some ef their family are ~
pected 10 come from Lansing.
having occupied a box at the
initial game last year
Other officials will include
Mayor and Mrs. Edward J. JEFF
fries and Councilman and
Mrs. William Rogell
Among the younger set who
will root for Catholic Central
will be Patricia Cameron d.
Jancy Dittner Helen Chcv-
iron Helen Ann Baync .
Barbara Reynolds and Shir-
leyann Gibbs -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON

a PLAY 20 chucklo over 81.
and 70 tHEHK aheHi AID TAX
about on the way home ... was
the bright. topical comedy
State Of the Union go. which
opened last night at The CaNS
A thoroughly entertaining
evening WAS experienced by the
large audience which went 20
sec this untued play
Those invctcrato playGocrs
the John J O'BuenS .,. were
there
The Christian Henry IIeekers
and Mr.. and Mrs John &.
Hodges were together &C.,
Mrs. James q. Murfn had as
guests Or and Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy
The William i Chittendcns
and the George RalstonS were
together ...
Mrs. Richard Moore Mexican
had her young daughter and
SOn-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry :. Reynolds (Judy Me-
kcanl with her &C..
The James $. lIoldens and
tho William T, Barbours sat
together
one large party included
the sam kcllerS. Mr. and Mrs.
lay Thomas the Harvey
CampbellS and the Leo Fitz-
patrickS .,.
Mrs, Joseph ?. Sullivan and
her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Montague came in
from Mt Clemens and dined at
The Statler Terrace Room
Among others noted were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hughes
MIR and Mrs. Simon Den
UXl Mrs. William JudsAn
Hell and Mrs. Evans SterentoA
Mrs. Glendof Roberts . n
Mr. and MrSsEMatthew Careyl
the John Emerys and the
Bert Bakers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

THERE'S a news story in
every line of Pattern 1856,
Note the tie softly knotted at
the neck, in one with the bodice
yokeS. Smart, too. with yoke,
sleeves and back bodice in con-
trast==say- -wool-Mith Saiin!z-
Pattern 1886 comes in sizes
y. Ia, Is, rs. 20 and 40. Size
10 takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly nameNand address,
style number and size
Send an additional l5 cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum, and bed
Jacket printed in book
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order tG the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look ia the Section m Winch
Your Birthday { o ~ s. and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars,
For Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1915
MARCH 21 TO APRIL go
HTT6S-Favorable day TO finish
off this month. Personal attain
ment if you give your activities
the best you've -Eut-Aud- respect
others ideas and rights as you
press forward.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Taurus-Today should suit
your talents and occupation. Be
enthusiastic, rarin' TO go. Don't
be satisfied with just finishing
even. nose out in front. You
are so capable when you try!
MAY n TO JUNE Fl
GcmiHi-Matters requiring in
telligent aggressiyeness, m ! i
tary, naval, air forces can make
unusual progress. Fine for en-
listment in these forces. Your
job will respond to your efforts.
JUNE p TO July 2S
Concer-Tops for Cancer. You
should feel spurred to increase
output, add TO savings, aid in the
planning for lasting peace.
Study, craftsmanship an ong
highly sponsored.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-May not be wholly salts
factory day, but you won't re-
treat if you rightly exercise your
fine intelligence and stick at your
tasks. Have more fun by hk-
ing your work better.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Tirgo-M n I | activities,
diplomatic work, teaching, engi-
neering, scientific study, play
writing. radio, stage among the
many now highly sponsored. Be
vigorous.
SEPT. % TO OCT %
Librd-You should thoroughly
enjoy this day win its stimulat-
ing. encouraging i nf ences.
Much can be achieved especially
in industry, mechanics, merchan-
dIsing, literary work
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Tactfulness, willing
ness TO confer and cooperate
with h 5 G with whom you
work and live will aid you and
them and enable others to recog-
nize better your capability, keen
mind.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2e
Sdqittdrilts - Unity of mind
and effort engineered by Sagit-
tarius' innate ability to act
quickly, determinedly when occa-
SION demandS, can put you out
front. Smile it through
DEC. % TO JAN. @f
CdpricoEH-Busluess condi-
tions, variety of ways TO gain
encouraging Today offers fresh
advantages for the artist, pro-
fesSional. scientist, white collar
worker. all essential work.
JAN. - TO FEB. 70
AqjtorjHS-Courage, constant
attention to days need $ and
duties will put YOU in winning
class even though some planets
IN your sector are not overly aus
plciOuS. You are the Jockey.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Those making, han
ding delicate machinery, artists.
writers. statesmen share benign
opportunities, but care and sufi-
cIent knowledge are requisites.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Strong
will-power, fond Of adventure,
travel, the great outdoors. Capa-
BILE, far-Sceing, yet tend to delay
IN performing duties. causing
last-minute ruShes
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
IN TO . HOURS AT HOME;

o It's fun 10 do And every
one stalking about the lovely,
lasting waves and softly curl
ing rlnglets YOU get with a
Tom home permanent. It's
So easy, 50 inexpensive
IT, YOU can roll up your hair
on curriers', YOU can give your
S..' wonderfully successful
Tom permanent -aWave that
iast, and .a5fJi You . love the
looks and fcrl Of your Toni
NaNe HAi Is setter. aGEclI
and easy 20 manage, Tor fa'S
Is crenr cola udtt... with a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Blended Dressino

AZ GOOD salad -dIesslnG IL
better If it's made a day or two
before use and stored in the
refrigerator The favoTS sort Of
marry and blend 10 make a dis
tlnCtiVc flavor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Prune Varieties

NINETY PER CENT Of the
prunes sold in the United States
are grown in California. the bal
ance in Oregon. The principal
California variety are called
French prunes, and the Oregon
ones arc called Italian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Your Daily Prize List
Horoscope For Dolls

IT'S THAT time of year
again. ladies. when we all pitch
in and help The Old NewsboyS
dresa dolls for little girls -.
for Christmas
The Womens Department of
The RctreitfimeS= has-taken
1000 of those dolls TO be
dressed by Detroit Times read
efS with prizes, as usuai, for
the best dressed.
Prizes this year will be given
in L. s. Victory Bonds and
Stamps and are as follows;
Fancy Dress
This means dolls dressed IN
party costumes long or
short
FIRsT-A S25 L. S. Victory
Bond
SECOND SIS in war
stamps.
THIRD-Sl0 in war stamps.
THEN-To the next 10 best
dressed dolls will 60 s. each
E. i'm war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Tailored Dolls
= This means dolls dressed in
neat little dresses, plus a coat
and hat . or bonnet.
FIRST-Sl in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRDS I'm war stamps
AND-l0 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Sensible Dolls
These are dolls dressed in
perky little gingham or muslin
dresses with hat and bon
met If you wish.
FTRST-SIO i'm war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
IHlRD-S3 IN war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Character Dolls
These are dolls dressed 10
represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters
and dolls dressed in foreign
costumes.
FIRST-Sl0 in war stamps.
SECOND 50 war stamps.
THIRD So IN war stamps
AND-Five one dollar prizes
go. In war stamps.
Knits and Ctoehets
These are-dollS-dFcSSed in
ChoCheted or knitted costumes
tttt-~St-S snow Stfrty-
FIRST s. m war stamps
SECOND SO IN war stamps.
THlRD-S2 i'm war stamps
AND-Five one dollar prizes
-. in war stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Stored Juices

FOOD, NEWS flash Fresh
orange Juice prepared the night
before can be included in a hur-
ried morning breakfast. Yes,
recent studies show that most OF
the vitamin c is retained II
stored in a covered container in
the refrigerator.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
UnsaIted Avocado

WHILE LEMON Juice and
salt are the tayorltc ,caSonlngS
of addiCtS of the avocado in the
United States in It's native habl-
tat IT is eaten without seasoning
of any kind
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Bridges Burned

The spectacle Of his elder son.
only ~, pleading with him at
the eleventh hour-almoSt as a
parent might intreat a wayward
Chlld-to return To the straight
and marrow of established
duties, suggests that his boys
young aS they are) don't look
upon HIM as a strong man
whose decisions IN any regard
carry mature dclibcratiVc
Having forced the deal. he
would pay tic piper with bet
ter grace, nc never would weep
on your shoulder about il. if he
had an adult mind and stability
OF purpose But of course II he
were that type, he wouldn't
have made this headlong mis-
take. Marry in haste and re-
pcnt at leisure seems TO be the
moral of your story.
For advice The mistake has
been made. There is no turning
back now that YOU have started
another child You must 90 foG
ward together, enduring your
reciprocal diSmay as best you
can. determined 10 give a steady
performance In double harness
for that Chlld'S sake.
Copyright Boy The Washington Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

rrenr waving .otion that i'm
parts luxurious beauty 70 me
hair. Wonderful even for
baby hnc hair
The Ton Wave NJ con
taInS everything YOU need 'or
a glorious wave Prepara-
mons are Ike those used n
beauty salon type perma-
nents, are laboratory tested.
So give voursei' a Toni.
i1Ga, And ititisn't the love
hlst= permanent ever laaI
VI. refund the 81 - Os.
purchase puce. I'%o 'o'