davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

drustvo med temi, prosim, da
pridete in Sc javite ma seji, ka-
terra Sc vrsi petek, 26. januar-
ia. Carniola Tent st. 1888 The
Maccabees, John Tavcar in Vim
ko Klemencic;; Cleveland" st.
126 SNIP Matt Lucic in Blaz
Novak; Comrades" st. 566 SIN
PJ, Mary Krizmancic in Marie
Zakrajsek; "Danica" st. IL SDZ
Josephine >Centa; "Enakoprav-
nost', Julia Pirc;; France Pre-
seren" st. II SDZ Joseph O.
korn in John Centa; "Glas Gle
velandskih Slovencev" st. 9 S.
D. e., John Petrich; "Ilirska
Villa" st. 173 ABB, Leopold Ku-
shlan; Dramsko drustvo "Ivan
Cankar" Jos. Skuk in Anton E.
ppich; "Jugoslav Camp" st. 293
WOW, Anthony Zakrajsek in
Anthony sraj; "Klub drustev
SIND" Frank Plut in Mary So
mrak; "Lipa" Stew. 129 SNIP,
Anthony Meklan; "Loska doll
ma" Frank Baraga; "Lunder-
Adamic" st. % SNPJ, Anton
Wapotich in Krist stokel; "Na-
predne Slovenke" st. 1877 SNPJ
Antoinette Simcic;; "Napredni
Slovencf' st. 5 SDZ John Gr-
bee; "Naprej' st. 5 sNPJ, Lud-
vik Medvesek in John Lazar;
"Progresivne Slovenke" krozek
st. 2, Catherine Bradac in Ag-
mes Lunder; "Ribnica" st. IL
SDZ, Frank Wirant in Frank
zagar; "St. Clair Grove" st. SO
WOW, Mrs. M. Andolek; pew.
zbor "Sloga", Joseph Udovich
in Joseph Hrvatin; "slovan" st.
3 SDZ, John Pollock in Rudolph
Kozan; "Slovenec" st. 1 SDZ,
Karl Vrtovsnik in Felix Strum-
bell: SlOvenSka DobrOdelna ZVe-
"a, Joseph Okorn in John sus-
mix; Slovenska narodna citalni-
ca, Jack Ambroz; Slovenski ma
rodni dom, Frank Cesnik in j.
Tavcar; Slovenske Sokolice St.
r442 SNPJ, Frances Legat; Soc.
Klub st. 27, John Krebel; "Srca
Jezusovega' Samostojno, An
drej Tekauc; "Spartans' st. SIG
SNPJ, Joyce Gorshe; "Sv. Ka-
tarina' st. 20 ZSZ Johanna
Mervar; "Svobodomiselne Slo-
venke" st. 2, SDZ, Nezka Ka-
Ian in Josie Zakrajsek; "Vodni-
kov Venec" st. lat SNPJ, Leo
Poljsak; pevski .zbor "Zarja", :,
Frank Kokal, drustvo INA Ju-
trovem' st. ATT SNIP; August
Filipic in Frank Polar; drustvo
Now dom st. 7 SDZ, Krist Sto-
kel in Vincenc Salmie.
Ko sc je mudil v Clevelandu
tajnik SANSa in blagajnik cd.
bora "a takojsnjo pomoe, Mirko
Kuhel, sta mu izrocila vsoto
$256.25, Andy Hocevar in Frank
Wreck. Pridno sta bila ma delu
v Maple Heights in Warrens-
vile Heights, Ohio, in sedaj
izrocila osebno glavnemu bla-
gajniku to vsoto. Darovali SO
sledeci: v Maple Heights. Pc
$25.00 Frank Wreck. Po $1,000
Flip Furlan, Andy Hocevar, J.
Seme, Mike Stuber, in Pet e
Zarkovic. Pc $500 DR.. Dom"
st. 25 SDZ, DR.. "St. v. Druzi-
ne", Mike Fence, Louis Fink,
Rudolph Franetich, John Gil
war; John Hocevar,/ John Hro.
vat, Jack Jemec, Joseph Lau-
rich, Anton Perusek, Frank in
Mary Shamrov, Frank Volkar.
POJAs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

da tudi mi 81 prvo ogledamo de-
lovanje nase podruznice v gmot-
mem oziru potem pa malo raz-
motrivamo glede bodocnosti. v
letu 1914, do septembra mese-
ca, je ia podruznica poslala ma
glavni urad $1,3OO.OO, ma kon-
venciji je izrocila $4,000 in te
dni pa $325.00 - torej skupno
$2,125.00. Omenimo maj oh tenn
casu, da drustvo ''Napredne
Slovenke" SNIP nam posilja
redno mesecno clanarino po
$1,000; drustvo cleveland" st.
12e sNPJ pa po $500 mesecno.
Dobrostojeeih clanov in clanic
steje sedaj podruznica 433. Dru-
stva, zbori in razne skupine,
katere so nam do sedaj posla-
le pooblastila "a zastopnike pa
stejejo 36. Il tega je razvidno,
da Sc mi v Clevelandu popolno-
ma zavedamo kako potrebno je
delo SANSa "a osvoboditev ma
sih krajev v domovini.
! Pc konvenciji SANSa je pri-
slo v razmah delo "a "takojs-
MO pomoc" in ljudstvo v Cleve-
landu Sc je odzvalo z najboljso
dobro voljo. Skupnega "a ta-
kojsnjo pomoc Sc je poslalo
$5,236.97 v letu 1914. Med dru-
Swami, so sc odlikovala ma
pref" in 'Napredne Slovenke"
"Carniola Tent Maccabees,
Dramsko drustvo "Ivan Can
kar", drustvo "Cleveland', dru-
stvo "Lunder Adamic" SNPJ.
Posamezniki pa: Peter Lustrik
$4,000; str,lmbel, Jauch, Ku-
shlan, Pollock, Stefanic druzi-
ma, Zalokar, Krasovec in sedaj
pa Sc en- nov clan J. 8. Stano-
vic, 1868 E. As St., po $4,000
- tako da DIR. Kernom jih ina
mo sedaj deset tel skupini
Omeniti moramo posebno in We,
liko d elo "Progresivnih Slo.
venk', katere najvec casa delu-
jejo "a takojsnjo pomoc. Odpo.
slale so re mad sedem ton O.
bleke in zivil. Vsak posameznik
in vsako drustvo, katero je da.
rovalo po svoji moci Sc je tudi
odlikovalo tenn, da je storilo
svcjo dolznost "a pomoc nasim
trpecim onkraj morja.
Prvi v novem letu nam ie iz.
rocil John Krebel $275.OO Cd
pevskega zbora "Zarja' in John
Tavcar je veseljem podal eek
81, 100000 Cd Slovenskega ma.
rodnega donna ma st. Clair Ave
To je vec kot lep zacetek "a no.
vo leto. Naredimo tudi mi po'
samezniki "resolucijo", da tud
v bodoce darujemo in pomaga-
mo kolikor je v nasi moci, ker
vemo, da je resnica kar je pi-
sal nam Frank Bevk, da Sc we'd
no "kri namaka naso zemljo
mnozijo Sc pogorisca, a mas ma
rod Sc klone, ampak vztraja z
oemi uprtimi v svobodo." De.
lujmo torej MIN v pomoc v ma.
terialnem smislu kakor tudi
podpirajmo njihovo borbo "a
svobodo.
>Ocividno .je, da zivimo v do,
bi, kc Sc ogromne sile kresejo.
Kot je bio v zacetku sveta, ko
so sc borile velikanske sile ma
rave, t a k o Sc sedaj bojujejo
mogocne cloveske moci. Posa-
meznik ina priliko poslusati 60
vornike po radio; eitati knjige,
revije, casopise; in videti v gle,
daliscu mnogo, kar Sc po svetu
godi. Mora pa tudi inleti zdrav
in cvrst razum, da dobro ume-
| va in potem trezno razsodi kaj
je pravega in resnicnega in pa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

Ma moi zadnji dopis 81 bodo
mnogi tolmacili napacno. Ker
nisem videla glasovnice poprej
sem 81 glasovnico predstavljala
takole: "No-Strike pledge in Sc
bojim, da bodo nekateri volili,
kjer lie natiskano NO. Tu YAM
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26
POJASNHO!

bolj natancno pojasnim kako
voliti, kot vidite il tega ogla-
sa, XII varn pokaze kako glasov-
MICA izgleda. Zelo mi je zal, a.
ko bo kateri vsled zadnjega do
pisa papasno volil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
LARGE EXHIBIT OF .SEASHELLS ON VIEW
 AT ALASKA MUSEUM

Seashell enthusiasts have a treat in store for them at the Territorial Museum where a new display of local whelks and periwinkles. is on view All were gathered and pre- pared for exhibition by L. B. Hows- ley, local amateur conchologist, who presented the collection of 123 shells to the museum.
 For the more technical seashore lobbyist, these snailS belong to the genus ''Thais" which includes dog whelks and purpura. The collection is made up of Thais lamellosa and Thais emarginata in great variety of colors and markings. From "em- arginata" the ancients obtained royal purple" dye, hence these shells are commonly known as ''purples.'
 ! While these particular shells were gathered on Behm Canal in the Ketchikan district they may be found at the bases and under bould- CTS anywhere in Southeast Alaska at depths of from minus one to plus two feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
NATIONAL SCALE FOR WAGE PLANS
 WILL BE STUDIED

WASHINGTON, March 22-Presi- dent Roosevelt has projected the study of the whole program of an Iannual wage for Americas workers in request directed at James Byrnes' Office of War Mobiliza- ton and Reconversion, that such a study to be made by Byrnes' Ad- visory Board.
 This is to be done in accordance with the recommendation of the War Labor Board that the whole question of guaranteed wage plans, and the possibility of their future development in American indus tries as an aid in stabilization Of employment, and the regularization Iof production, should be compre- hensively studied on national scale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
 Is Rocked
 By Bombing
Five Targets on that lslanG and Shimushu Bombed
 from Aleutians
By OLEN CLEMENTS fAP War Correspondent /


 ELEVENTH AIRFORCE HEAD QUARTERS, March 22--Five tar gets on Paramushiro and Shimu- shu Islands in Japan's Northern Kuriles were hit Wednesday by Aleutian- based Venturas and Nit chells and Liberators. Many hits were noted on the Kataoka Naval base on Shimushu and on Kashi- wabara staging area on Paramu- shiro.
 Other targets were the Hapake Gawa. Ashi Gawa, and Masu Gawa installations, all on the eastern coast of Central Paramushiro.
 First over the target were the fleet air wings Venturas which rocket bombed Hayake Gawa from low level. The debris from the ex- plcSions caused the rockets to be seen by Navy pilots of the Mitchells which bombed Ashi Gawa with in cendiaries at very low level They observed black smoke columns aris- ing from the enemy installations
 Another flight of Mitchells bombed and strafed Masu Gawa with good results. The Liberators hit the Naval base at high alti- tude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
Committee WilI Extend
 Draft, Year

WASHINGTON, March 2 - The House Military Affairs Committee unanimously approved a one-year extension of the draft law without any changes.
 This action was taken after a brief hearing during which Army Ispokesmen asked that no restric- tions be placed against the current policy of sending men into combat five months after induction, when necessary.
 Some House members sought the ban against sending teen-age in 0uctees into combat without a specified period of training. Chair man May said he would seek a House consideration of the bill early next week The present law expires May 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
AMENDMENTS TO PACK TAX
 STIR SENATE
Conference Com miffees Loom as Upper House
 Refuses 10 Concur

This morning the line bagan to form to the right for conference committees to try to iron out matters of dispute between the two houses of the Territorial Leglsia- ture. Senate refusal to concur tc House amendments to Senate NO 53 and Substitute for Senate Bill Al started formation of the pro- oeSsion.
 Senators raised cries of in suit" and murder when much mutilated Salmon Pack Tax bill No. 53. was returned by the House Almost, it was tossed out the window. A motion, by Senator N. R. Walker. for indefinite postponement of the measure was narrowly de- feated.
 A few remarks contained in the cutburst from the fiery Ketchikan Senator were: This bill has been slaughtered beyond recognition. , The House action is "an insult to the author and every member of the Senate" There is no hope of reconciliation; If the House doesn't want the money this bill could raise we can tighten up our belts"
 Murdered, Cold Blood
 Senator Allen Shattuck agreed that the bill had been murdered in cold blood" More sober advice, such as that contained in Senator Howard Lyng's comments, pre- vailed, however, and the Senate voted to ask the House to recede. Author Lyng remarked that the bill as passed by the Senate, involves a half million dollars in revenues for the Territory. An effort should be made, he said, to save it.
 Similar Senate action was taken with reference to No. 4l, which would give pay boosts to Territorial officials In that case, though, there was no eruption-the main problem being how to make the amended measure conform to other acts al- ready passed.
 The Senators did concur to House alterations in Senate Bill 37, estab- fishing a Tax Commission, and Senate Bill 50, amending the law regarding the Board of Account ancy.
 The Senate recessed until 1:30 this afternoon, following announce ment of noon caucus of all mem bers of the Legislature from the Third Division, to discuss the con- flrmation of the appointment of z. J. Loussac, of Anchorage, to the Alaska Housing Authority, which was to come before Joint Session of the two Houses this afternoon. Last evenings Joint Session had refused confirmation when ques- ton as to the nominees citizen ship status was raised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
NIGHT SPOTS 10 CLOSE AT
 12 MIDNICHT
New York Will Obey Gov ernment Order Rath-
 CT fhan Mayors

NEW YORK, March g - The city's major night clubs have spurned Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia's one o'clock in the morning curfew for the government-requested shut down time.
 LaGuardia said that was all right with him. The return of the night clubs to the midnight headline was interpreted as the result of the War and Navy Departments di- lectives clamping a rigid midnight curfew on all uniformed personnel.
 For fear of possible government sanctions, Billy Rose, owner of the Diamond Horshoe and President of the Allied Food and Entertainment Industries of Greater New York, said T know we are letting the mayor down but were forced to do this My allegience to my coun- try goes beyond by allegiance to the mayor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
AUTOMOBILE REGISTERING
 BILL PASSED

One additional House Bill, No 53, requiring registration of motor vehicles, was approved by the Al aska Senate this morning. The measure carried unanimously, to- gether with the emergency claus after it had been substituted top spot on the calendar for Senat Bill 63.
 The lengthy Motor Vehicle Coo was withdrawn to be held over fo action by the next Legislature, tw years from now
 A motion by Senator Don Carle Brownell, for the Senate to res cind it's No" vote on House Bi Al, making a $9,0oO appropriate to pay bills of the Griffin Memoris Hospital at Kodiak, failed to wi approval. The vote was to 8.
 Senator Grenold Collins, who ha previously opposed the Kodia measure, changed his vote to "Yes after remarking that the Lid ha elready been pried off the Por Barrel by the Senate's action yes terday in voting hospital t. Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
SPANISH PRINCE CkLLS0N FRANCO
 TO RESIGN POST
Asks for Re sior diion of Monarchy as Only Way
 for Good Rule

LAUSANNE, Switzerland March 22-Prince Juan, son of former King Alfonso. and heir to the now non- existent throne of Spain, has called upon Francisco Franco to resign and leave the way open for establish ment of a peace concord among all Spaniardsp
 In statement given to the Associated Press, recalling the sixth anniversary of ~.es Spanish civil war, the Prince, Count of Barcelona declared the restoration of the mon- archy alone can provide an effec- tive guarantee for religion, order and liberty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
MOS(0W PROTESTS
 ANY VOTING CHANGE AT SECURITY MEET
Says Giving Small Nations Equal Rights Means
 Trouble
(By United Press)

Critieizing advocates of change in the voting procedure at the coming World Security Conference, the Moscow radio declared an attempt is being made under guise of a sincere regard for small countries to return the future organization for security to the evil days of the league of nations"
 The broadcast, reported by EGG, declared the small countries of the league had formal, equal rights and this made it possible for one CT another small country, On in- structions from a large aggressor to disrupt important measures in- tended for insurance of peace and security
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
NEW AGENCY FOR DISPOSAL OF ALL
 SURPLUS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, March 22-De- scribing the governments surplus property disposal set-up as "ex- trem1y confused, the Senate War Investigating Committee called for a single centralized agency.
 The committee added it has the effect of having multiplicity of agencies, making it easier for insid- CTS and others with special priv ileges to operate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 UNITS ARE TO MEET

The Juneau units, Alaska Terri torial Guard, will meet tonight at the usual time in the AB Hall it was announced today.
 Several of the members will shoot for individual scores for the All- Territorial Guard Unit Rifle Match and others will continue repairing targets for the Mendenhall Range. started last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
x ALT TOKYO POPULATION
 MOVED OUT

LONDON, March 22-Nearly B. 000000 Japanese have already been evacuated from Tokyo and steps are being taken to speed up the removal of others, the Tokyo radio said, quoting statement made in the Diet.
 Interior Minister, in a broadcast. said, already the civilian popula- tion of the capital has shrunk to less than 100000" of the city's pre-war census of almost 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
POISONOUS PLANT
 CAUSES DEATH OF
 TRAppER RE(ENTL !

Pul James, 37, died recent DiGe trapping in the Chickaloo. dist jet as the result of eating Te bulb that was identified a water helnlock and deadly pois
 s, by Frank Beals, botanis ae the Fish and Wildlife Service
 With James at the time of hi aeaih were Clarence Mahle an azr and Mrs. Bill Moore. Tn paats, which are sometimes calle Eil5 celery, were brought into cam H Moore who said his wife boile
 of them for the group. Jamt se the greatest portion, thoug M1Gre, who also ate a little, be
 quite ill. Some of the bull ETe brought to Anchorage | ~ ore and identified by Beal Ges is survived by widow an iaa children as well as his fatht all who live in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 69s, American Can 92%. Anaconda 3las, Beech Air craft II, Bethlehem Steel 72s4 Curtiss Wright 57s, International Harvester 76ls, Kennecott 36ss, North American Aviation TO- New York Central 23h, Northern Pa cific 205s, U. s. Steel 62as.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. Industrials, i55.04: rails, 5166, utilities, 2766.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
Retired Justice IS
 Dead ill California

SAN DIEGO, March 22.-John Hessin Clark ST, retired U. s. Su- preme Court Justice, and long a peace crusader, died here today.
 The justice bachelor, came here in 1881 to make his home He died in his sleep during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
ERIC BURGLAR
 FINDS ROOM IN JAIL

ELY, Nev. = A 13-year-old boy attempted to burglarize a furniture store, was frightened away and then ran to the city jail and asked for a room for the night. The following day the boy, burdened with a troub- led conscience, confessed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
WHALEyS RETURN

Mrs Frank Whaley, wife of the Senator from Nome, returned to the Capital City today by plane after attending the funeral of her father who died several days ago. Accom- panying her on the trip were her two children, Nita and Frank Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
BACK IN TOWN

After several weeks absence on official business at the Seattle Port of Authorization, Capt William Tex Day of the Juneau Support returned to Juneau today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
SALESMAN VISITS

Dan Noonan, traveling man, visited in Juneau today while the Northland was in port. He is on his way to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
GETS READY FOR SEASON

Herb Kittilsby, manager of the cannery at Hydaburg, recently visited Ketchikan to line up men and equipment for preseason work at the cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
TO SITKA

Deputy Marshal Fred Bryant has left for his new station in Sitka, the Marshals office announced to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

Egypt was considered a part of Asia until Ptoleny made the 18th mus of Suez and the Red Sea the boundary between Africa and Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
TO WIJITEHORSE

Ernest Lincoln, of the War Man. power Commission, flew to White horse today on an official business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
FROM FAIRBANKS

Miss Gradelle Leigh, Fairbanks real estate broker, arrived in Ju- neau today by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
MRS. ". A. MORNING, PIONEER OF ALASKA,
 nIrl IN WASHINGTON

AIe A. Horning, who came ia C. 1900 with her husband, gasa v at the family home in Ifeagr each, Washington, as lha f heart ailment from Wsier had suffered for three M husband and she moved lNam Aa rage to the Washington state unity four years ago. hfLe ing to Alaska the Horn
 ea Nome, Council, Knik,
 d other mining areas
 l ing in Anchorage. MT. Morning d the Gold Cord mine 1c ng to the states. She is M her husband, a son, s ling who is a CAA. j in Anchorage and a 1ter Mrs. Francis Marburg, o W gton, D. o. Allan left le for the south by plane
 l ais father.
 I.-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

L4e I ,ln Highway, 3,384 miles que cts New York with San sf ises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
TIDES TOMORROW

Low Tide APT a. m: 5.9 [ High Tide 10:32 a. m. 13.7 it. |
 Low Tide 17:07 p. m: Is it. (
 High Tide 23.47 p. m. 13.8 it. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

Empire want-ads bring resultst
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Eye Makeup

TO GET a really trim and
well-groomed look about
the eyes, makeup starts
with the eyebrows. These
should be even and smooth,
not straggly or shaggy. But
don't pull or shave them
too thin. This gives an
artificial painted-doll look to
any face. Keep the width
between the brows natural
looking.
You can pluck superflu-
Gus hair from around the
brows without hurting your
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Eyes Need Gore

kAOST of the activity of
NI our eyes is taken for
granted, and for that reason
many people neglect them
shamefully. We all know
it's harmful TO read or work
by insufficient light-even
though Abe Lincoln did ii
and became President. And
there are still many people
who, either because of ig-
norance or vanity, refuse 10
wear glasses when they are
needed
Even If your eyes have
been checked by a doctor
and found perfect, they
should get daily care. Never
keep them focused on one
kind of work for TOO long.
Look up occasionally,
stretch" them as you DO
your body when you've been
sitting too long.
At night before retiring,
place cotton pads saturated
with witch hazel on the lids
and leave them there a few
minutes.
If you also like to give
your eyes a bath, consult
your doctor about the Solu-
ton TO use. Eyes are too
delicate and precious 10
make even one mistake with
them.
Use a good eye cream TO
gently massage dry, taut
skin around the eyes. This
massaging actually relaxes
the eye muscles too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
By URSULA TROW

EYES are twoway pas
- sages. You see the world
through them, and the world
sees you-the real you, your
personality and spirit-in
your eyes. And IL you don't
believe II look at someone
when she's fast asleep. Her
face is blank.
Eyes tell many tales on
you. They become Hfeless
when you're sick; they
sparkle when you are
happy, and they look EN-
barTassed when you lie.
They serve you when you
read. write, sew, play-and
they do il all in techniceler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
NAZI. JAP ERASER

For free labels in patriotic col
ors TO paste on fat-snving CON
tainers send n stamped, addressed
envelope 90 the HOusehold Alma
mac, The American Wcrkly, 2SS
y. 45th ST., New York "a, ~. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

TIE shade of mascara you
tuse should be influenced
by your general coloring.
II you're brunette, of course
You'll want 10 use black.
But IL you're quite blond,
or a red-head, brown mas
cara is better. Some women,
especially those with blue,
hazel or green eyes, like 10
wear blue or green mascara
for evening to accent the
color Of their eyes. Again,
it's a matter of choice and
you're always safe in choos-
ing whatever looks most
natural.
Mascara, applied with an
almost dry brush, will not
make lashes stick together
as readily as If you use a
wet brush. Your laShes
look thicker and longer If
the mascara is applied cor
rectly. Two coats of mas
cara are better than one.
And If the lasheS still stick
together, separate them by
going through them with a
dry brush.
With such care and make
up your eyes have every
advantage TO be expressive.