davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
SHOW AT STADIUM
THRILLS CROWDS
Continued From Page One)

Corps strung wire and gave warn
ing of enemy positions, Medical
corpsmen came with stretcher tc
carry away the wounded, chap
lain advanced to minister to dy-
ing man, ammunition which was
all but exhausted was replenished
by the Ordnance branch, and the
wonders, through smoke signals,
of Chemical Warfare Service were
shown. ~. .. g4-s-.y
AS each branch performed its
functions, giant floodlights played
upon a series Of large paintings,
each representing that particular
section of the Army Service, Forces.
The grand finale came with the
final attack. and razing of the Jap
held stronghold by. gunfire and
flame-thrower. As the reduced pill
box crumpled to a smouldering
pile, the band played 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner. smoke signals
in many colors f1ared, and through
their glare was seen soldier OF
the Army Service Forces atop a
star-studded pfatfo1 = before the
background of paintings.
Special tribute was paid, during
the program, to the work of the
Womens Army Corps and the war
workers of America. The show was
staged by 70 enlisted men and four
officers of the Fourth Sc ice Com
mand, most of HON are overseas
veterans.
One of the highlights of the pres
entation and attracting enormous
interest from the t-owd were the
displays of food and equipment on
exhibition before and after the per-
Torrance. The complete story of
the Army Service Forces was told
on the ten compact displays offer
ed by the ASF branches of Quar-
termaster, Ordnance, Signal Corps.
Chaplains, Medical, Transporter
ton, Chemical Warfare Service,
and Engineers. The exhibition ran
the gamut of ASST procured and
transported materiel from one-man
stoves and portable operating ia
bles to walkie-talkies and 155 nm
howitZer shells.
1t is hoped that the production
of. ASST ATTACK will provide an
added incentive in the purchase of
war bonds here. For the closest
of relationships exist between the
Army Service Forces which de-
signs and b'-ilds and puts the ma
terrell of war into the hands of
troops everywhere and the war
bond dollar which make the pro-
duction OF this equipment possible.
Prior to the opening oi the show,
Norwood S. Westbrook,. American
Legion post commander, address
ed preliminary remarks to the
crowd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

mat could speak about Czechoslo.
Vakla since it was Poland thai
! struck a mortal blow when Czech.
oslovakia already was down. (sei.
zure of the Teschen DISTRICT.
III Duce concluded by saying
twice, Tell Chamberlain that Il
England is ready to fight in de.
tense OF Poland, Italy will take uu
arms on behalf of her ally, Ger.
many Percy Lorraine almost new.
er opened his mouth.
From July 9 to 10 Ciano was in
Spain. The entries resumed on his
return. Mussolini is planning ia
meet Hitler Aug. 4.
Stalling for Time to Prepare for
JULY 1--we must prepare i
well (the meeting). In view Of
the fact that war plans must be
delayed as long as possible, he
I'll Duce) could talk to the Fueh.
rer about launching an information.
al peace conference. Either the de.
mocracles will agree to sit around
table and negotiate and they will
have to end by yielding consider.
ably, or they will refuse and we
shall have The advantage of having
taken the initiative for peace
Attollco Ambassador to Berln) is
very much concerned and indicates
new and perhaps a fatal crisis
is imminent
JULY 20 Attolico. says the
Germans are preparing to strike
at Danzig oy Aug. IA. For the
first time Caruso from Prague an.
nounces movements on vast
scale. Is it possible all this should
take place without our knowing it?
On II Duce's orders l have pre-.
sented an ultimatum to Osserva-
tore Romano (organ of the Vati.
cam: either it ceases it's subtle
propaganda against the Axis, or
we shall prohibit its circulation. !"
JULY 22-"n Duce has worked
out a plan of welcome for the
meeting at Bremen Pass. 1t is bas-
ed on the proposal for an inter.
national conference. Il agree
on the usefulness of our move,
which will spread confusion and
dissension in the. camp of the en-
envy, where many voices already
are raised against war. -
JULY 26-'I talked by telephone
with Magistrate about his CONVEX
sation with Ribbentrop. His re-
action was negative to the pro-
posal for an international confer.
ence. He will talk about it to the
Frehrer, but it is easy to see that
nothing will come of it. 1t would
seem a good idea to postpone the
meeting.
Who's Kidding Whom?
No War, Ciano Thinks
JULY 27-"Attolico's error be-
comes more and more apparent.
Still another time Ribbeptrop has
confirmed the German decision to
avoid war for a long period, yet
JULY 28-"Il Duce decided to
postpone his meeting with Hitler
and l think it was well. ! tele-
phoned to Attolico, who still is try.
ing to kid us =. The ambassador
has done some good work, but he
permits himself now to be taken
in by the war scare. -
JULY 31-"Hitler decided per-
sonally upon the postponement Ct
the Bremen Pass meeting :"
Tomorrow: -Ribbentrop Reveals
1t Is to Be War;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
PROCESSING unit
ALREADY AT WORK

| The Medical Processing unit at
Camp Davis began its initial op-
erations this week shortly after
the arrival of the first six returnees
sent there for redistribution.
Under the direction of 1t. Col
Robert c. Hecker, who returned
last week from a staff course for
senior medical officers at Orlan-
do, Fla, the AAF veterans, three
officers and three enlisted men,
were given thorough physical
check-up. j..
Cpl. Brach H. Mason, a Negro
veteran of the European theater
and native of Naruna, Va, was
the first returnee to arrive. The
others reported soon after, and the
number Of returnees coming to the
carp is expected to increase week.
ly until the unit will be processing
thousands of AAF returnees. -
The three officers who arrived
represented three different ali
forces: Maj. Eugene P. Pitts, a
veteran of the 9th AT, served as
Psi pilot overseas; Maj. Roy E..
Whittemore, served with the 7th
AT in the Central Pacific; and 1st
1t. John S. Mcqueen of the 18th
AT served as Signal officer in
the Aleutians.
The two other returnees, ia
Leon w. Twisdale and IA Hollis
M. Horton, were assigned to the
same Signal outfit before going
overseas. served in Bermuda to.
gether, and returned to this coun-
try at the same time.
The processing line of the Medi-
cal Processing unit begins at the
entrance to ward SO on the corner
of 21st and B streets, and is tenn.
porarily located in hospital wards
SO, 81 and S.. Big red arrows chart
the progress of the line from one
step of the physical examination
to the next, and the line has been
ingeniously designed to fit the
structure of the wards without
making any major alterations in
their structure necessary, since
the present location is a temporary
one.
Work on the processing unit has
been under the direction Of Maj.
Robert F. CorWin, who is now away
on temporary duty. Administra-
tive officers for the unit are Capt.
Newton S. Ritter, Jr., and LIST 1t.
Robert SAINT Angelo.
Much of the supervision and pre-
paration of the facilities which will
eventually process thousands Of
AAF returnees was done by M-Sgt.
Edward S. Black, sergeant major
of the unit who moved into the
wards when they were completely
empty to supervise the work there.
Sgt. Morton Nelkin, currently in
charge Of vision testing, has also
contributed much to the establish
ing of the line.
A crew from First 1t. Gene Tay-
lor's hospital utilities section in
Guiding Cpl. Harry Orr, Pfc. Joe
Sackett and Pvt. William Austin,
cid the construction work on the
many screens, partitions and rail-
ings needed to insure smooth
flow of men to be examined.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
MATHEW w. JoRDON

Funeral services for Mathew
Whitfield Jordon, 10, Of Seagate
who died Thursday morning at
James Walker Memorial hospital
will be held today at 4 pm. from
the Yopp Funeral home. The Rev.
c. E. Baker will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Henley Biz
zard, j. H. Davis, Porter Batson,
E. c. Marlowe, Charles Rivenbark,
Albert Mccoy, Marion Mathews
and T. E. Mathis. 49, ~s
Mr.. Jordon, city employe, is
survived by his widow, Mary L.
Jordon; two sons, Albert L. Jor-
don of Wilmington ane James c.
Jordon of the U. S. Navy; a step
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Smith of Will
step-son, Jesse o.
Stubs Of the U. S. Army; a sister,
Mrs. Lollie Watson and a brother,
John Jordon, both of Brunswick
county, and two grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
95TH DIVISION
RETURNING HOME

PARIS, June 22-tP)-The U. S.
95th -antry Division was order
ed to embark today at LIE Havre
for shipment home as the Second
and Fifth Infantry Divisions arriv-
ed at assembly area command
camps near Reims for redepIoy-
ment to the United States.
The S cond and Fifth Divisions
will be processed for July ship
ment, along with the 44th and 87th
Infantry and 18th Arrnored Divi-
sions. All of them, including the
95th, are scheduled for Pacific
'!;s after furloughs and reform.
ing in the United States.
Other units already a; redeploy-
ment camps include the 2O9th.
541st, 292nd and 557 Field Artillery
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

Battalions.. The 18th evacuatio
hospital is already on its way t
the United States.
Of the II divisions announced a
returning to the United States, her
is how the others stand:
86th Infantry-Now in the Unit
ed States;
9th Infantry-On the high sea
headed for home;
104th Infantry-In final phase o
staging and due to embark on o
about June 26:
Eighth Infantry-Due to ernbarl
at LIE Havre June ~ %;
Fourth Infantry-Mo'irg to l.
Havre for early embarkation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
Firing At Army Show
Startles Residents

Several startled and bewildered
Wilmingtonians last night called
the Star News office asking
Where is the bombing and shoot
ing coming from?"
The answer to these inquiries lies
Ill the fact that the county was
invaded last night by the Army
Service forces show "ASF Attack,
which was presented at the Am
erican Legion stadium III connec.
ton with the current Seventh War
Loan drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
Obituaries
HENRY ALLEN HIGGINS

Funeral services for Henry Al
len Higgins, prominent Whining
ton jeweler who died Thursday at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
were held at pm. yesterday at the
home at 412 Market street with Dr..
William Grove, Jr., and the Rev.
Andrew J. Howell, officiating. Blu.
rial was in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers were ]. D. Sum-
mer, Louie E. Woodbury., Jr., E.
L. White, C.. B. Newcomb, Ben
Cobb, r. H. Tate, George L. Jones
and E. c. Craft, Sr.
Mr. Higgins, who had taken an
active part in the business life Q
the community, was born here
Aug u, 1879, the son of the la.e
George w. and Lizzie Allen Hug.
gins. He attended the school con-
duc,ed by the late Professor Wash
ington Catlett and completed his
education with graduation from
North Carolina State college in
1900. He entered the jeWelry bust
ness here shortly afterwards and
was owner Of Higgins Jewelry
company at the time of his death
Most active in fraternal circles,
he was a 33-degree Mason and a
member of. ST. Johns lodge No. l.
AT. and A M. and Scottish and
York rite bodies.
He was a former president oil
the Wilmington Chamber of Com.
merce and was. affiliated with the
Cape Fear Country club and the
Carolina Yacht club.
He was a member Of the First
Presbyterian church. &
Surviving Mr.. Higgins are his
widow, Mrs. Lena Everett Hug.
gins; one son, Everett Higgins;
two grandsons, Joseph Allen ano
John Everett Higgins, and a
nephew, William Henry Higgins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
MISS TENNIA HEWITT

TABOR CITY, June %. Miss
Tennia Hewett, "a, died this at
ternoon at the home of her nephew,
j. H. Hewett, near here, after an
illness of several weeks.
She is survived by two brothers,
W. P. and o. R. Hewett; and a Sis
ter, Mrs. R. M. Canady, all of Ia
Dor City.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday at the home of her
nephew with the Rev Mack Gore,
officiating. Burial will be in the
Spivey cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
NolO Try This 3 For I
Value In Aspirii1,

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only Il
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for YOU no matter what you
pay. Always get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
City Briefs
ASKED TO REPORT

All boys who have register
ed for the first two weeks of
the Brigade Boys summer
camp are asked to report at
the club promptly at 8 O'Clock
this morning with all their
equipment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
MRS. ADA MAE MILLS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Mae Mills, II, Of Route 2, LIE
land, who died at her home Thurs
day, were held at 2 pm. yesterday
at the Town Creek Baptist church
with the Rev. H. S. Strickland ant
the Rev. T. F. Johnson, officiating
Burial was in Piney Grove GENE
terry.
Surviving are her husband, JOIN
p Mills; two daughters. Mrs. E.
r. Huffan, and Mrs. D. A. Lanier
Of Leland; two sons, John H. Mills
and Bonnie j. Mills Of Leland; a
brother, Joe Padrick Of Leland,
and five sisters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
PRESTON C. SMITH

Funeral services for Preston
Craig Smith, formerly Of Whining
ton, who died in Chicago, ILL.,, Tues.
day, will be held from the chape!
Of the Ward Funeral home at 6
p. m. today with DR.. William
Grove, il, officiating. Burial will
be in Oakdale cemetery.
Born in Wilmington May IL
1914, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Smith, of 507 Nun street, Mr..
Smith formerly worked in Wash
ington, D. c., but was recently
employed with the government in
Chicago.
Besides his parents he is sur.
vived by two sisters, Miss Frances
Smith, OF Arlington, Va, and Mrs.
Robert r. Cleveland, Of Whining
ton.
Pallbearers will be Lloyd Jack
son, Steadman Wick, Franklin
Love, Robert Eakin, Woody Will
son and Franklin Fales.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
BIBLE SCHOOL

BIBLE SCHOOL
The commencement exer-
cises of the Tabernacle Bap-
It's church vacation Bible
school will be held Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
church, Sixth and Ann streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
SOLDIER LOSES WALLET

Sgt. Egidio Ventura, of the
ASF ATTACK" Show, reported
to city police last night he lost,
his wallet somewhere in the
vicinity of the American Leg
ion stadium. Anyone finding
the purse is requested to re-
turn it in care of the Sgt. at
"ASF Attack" detachment,
Fort MACPHERSON, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
MRS. MARY T. SELLERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Taylor Sellers, of Elizabethtown,
who died June Is after long ILL
ness, were held Sunday from the
residence by the Rev. A. D. Fraz-
Ter of the Elizabethtown Baptist
church. Burial was in Bellevue
cemetery in Wilmington.
Surviving are her husband, G. S..
Sellers; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Allen, of Lumberton, and Mrs.
Annie NeWkirk, of Willard; and
eight nieces and four nephews.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

Mary Rutte, 49, Pasadena, is the
l945 queen of the, California Tour
nament of Roses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
UPTON P, SPINDLE

Upton P. Spindle. IS, of Caro-
lima Beach road, died at $50 pm.
yesterday at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital after short ill
ness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna Jones Spindle, daughter,
Miss Mary Viola Spindle; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Ida Bennett, Vienna,
Va, Mrs. Ed McNinemen, Alex
andria, Va, and Mrs. Eta Shisler,
Canada. Mrs. Lillian DAILY, Bris.
tow, Va; and a brother, Zeno
Spindle, of Bristow, Va.
Funeral services will be announc-
ed later by the Ward funeral home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

POCKETBOOK STOLEN
Elmer Brown, Negro of lila
N. Fifth street, reported to
police yesterday morning that
while in Shows Cafe at Fifth
and Nixon streets, yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by
Cora Lee Porter, his pocket
book containing 1865 was
stolen. She was arrested and
charged with larceny.
BAPTISM SERVICE SUNDAY
The Gibson avenue Baptist
church will have baptisimal
services 8 p. m. Sunday, it
was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

Ostriches mate for life.
Peanuts ripen below ground.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

Approximately 5000 honey bees
are required TO weigh one pound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
U. C. T. MEETING

U. z. I. MEETING
The local council of the
United Commercial Travellers
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Cape Fear hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23
ORES E s
500
Regularly Sold for $16.95

Several hundred dresses that are not one
bit past season nor store soled but are
merely slower moving styles that you may
find however to be just the types that
fast clearance at this really unusual price.
This is your opportunity to get that extra
dress that you will need this summer at
only fraction of its regular cost
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-23

JULY Like a good ambas'
s7dor, new to his work with the
Fascist, Percy Lorraine makes a
great TODD about delivering in per.
son a message by Chamberlain. =.
Inc message hadn't any special
value, a sort of minor key accusa-
uon about German pretentions in
oanzlg. IL Duce countered, point
lot point Some of his arguments
were brilliant, such as the one
ABOUT Poland being the last country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-29

5276 Cannady, Wyatt, l lot S l.55
5285 Crudup, Henderson, Est,
l lot ..................... 2.36
1926 Crudup, Hill, Est. | lot,
home and 2 "a acres -. 40
1927 Davis, Indiana. l acre 100
53ll Eaton, Wesley, EST,
$40 acres .....,........ Cos
1926 Floyd, Jordan, ! acre =. BAT
1897 Garner, Ed. Est, 2 acres 2.36
1888 Garner, Isaac, 7 ga acres 7.l2
1899 Garner, jim, Jr., 6 acres 2.2O
1858 Harris, Rosa, Est. ! lot :. 1852
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-29
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP


VH7fEH7
80 ADAMS, a, IS ! Hot .....2 '.6t
3239 A.n'. John Nts'Iry,
lot, Park tI.lI ..... 49,
40 Alien, Mary Lee, l lot,
Rock 9p!In9 =. ....... l,9s
"2'3 Aston, Early j., ! lot,
fllntalll ..-...... -;
80 ASTON Paul, Tot, FORD
< Wh-1teA ..-.- GO
"2"@ Aston SAUL ! lot, Pal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-29
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP


1908 Broad Hill Lodge, - q
8349 Williams, Fannie, p acres "
$3.50 Williams, II p, II Is a.
acres ......' "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-29
KITTRELL TOWNSHIP CyHITE)

47l9 Beckham, W. R, 30 acres S G.43
1928 BIacknall, c. L., Est, 5
lots ...................... 4O6
4774 Coghill, NJ. L., 100 acres
home .........-,......... IS. 32
4786 Cooper, D. j.. 1874 acres 27.l4
1900 Edwards, Mrs. Clinton, As
acres .................... 1855
1906 Edwards, NJ. p, 30 acres,
home observation-disclosures. 1903
1920 Ellis, p. l., 40 acres 49,. 2l.55
5l36 Stone, L. c., Jr., Sc acres,
home ...................... 34.72
5l42 Strickland, w. N, 4 acres 1863
5l62 Williams, B. B. Est, 81
acres ..................... APT
5l64 Williams, Miss Lillian, l
LOT OS1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-29
NJ IH! SH TOWN SLIP
"N.i;)

G970 Watha Mr.. Fa... 251.
acres .......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-29
Frank NJ. Dorsey,
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP NH1If)

TaN Collector Of Vance County.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

problem is to spend just Is min.
utes alone in what she describes
as the beauty angle"-with lubri-
eating cream on the face and
neck. This will do as much for the
tissues of neck and face as keeping
cream on all night, sleeping fiat
If this sounds new and strange to
you-it's just new name for an
old favorite relaxing position-lying
with your hips higher than your
head and your feet higher than
your hips. thus increasing circu-
lation around the head.
While you're lying there is good
time to cream your hands to
lily-white them, too. What you use
depends on your particular skins
tolerance to certain creams and the
best way to find out is through trial
and error. This Is a good way to
listen to the laSt-minute news, in
cidentally-but all in private, please.
If this adds up to too strenuous
schedule on an every-night basis
try 1t every other night and see If
you don't feel and look better. just
Is minutes!
Now to get to the other bane-
the hair curler department. If
you're a nightly slave to hair curl
ers-either your permanent or your
coiffure is to blame. In other
words II your permanent has to be
fortified with nightly bouts With
the curriers' then it's not a very good
permanent or perhaps you're wear
ing your hair in a way that's max
ing too many demands upon it. In
a season when the simple smooth
hairdo or the upswept is 1T, there's
no reason why any girl should be
slave to her hair curriers'. However.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
THANK YOU" NOTE.

(From Miss G. F. W., Washington. -
I wish to thank you, and all men,
bers of your staff who SO kindly CO.
operated, for aiding me to obtain
the crochet pattern for which I sent
a request to the RCH.
Several ladies responded and
thank them all.
The RICH is doing a fine service.
X X r X
USING GREEN VELVET DRESS.
(From Mrs. NJ. r. c., ArIington.)
Tips for using green velvet (eve-
ning) dress.
If style permits, use old skirt as
1t Is with new self shade, figured, or
contrasting top, open front, with
upper, for house coat.
Bedjacket.
Draped new high turban, shirred
pouch bag and perhaps fiat hip or
neck bow for accessories to black,
brown or dark green dressy dress,
for fall or winter. Bolero.
Lingerie envelopes" bound with
satin or tape Qarge squares folded
envelope style may have lining and
bottom square of pasteboard back
ing). Nice for gifts if velvet Is good
enough.
Boudoir or divan pillows, if color
scheme permits.
Evening or cocktail skirt to be
Evening star., 1945-09-04
To Be Happily Married
By Evelyn Hayes

Lest you be misled-we're not try
ing to steal Dorothy Dix's thunder
However, many man will tell you
that the disillusionment that leads
to divorce starts in a cold cream jar
Enviable though it is to care for
your complexion-what good is it if
the man you're trying to hold be-
comes Mortified at the procedure?
On this subject we could never hope
to be either as lucid or as amusing
as Or. Ralph Y. Hopton and Anne
Ball1ol in their article on Bed
Manners" in the current anthology
called Bedside Tales" They point
out that when it comes to bed man
ners, nothing compares to the face
cream and hair -curler problem
which "dwarfs even the snoring
problem. and the halitosis problem
beside 1t is a pygmy" They paint
a graphic picture of a bride who
has succumbed to the advertising
idea that it is fatal to let the hair
and skin alone, as she is first seen
by her husband who is expecting her
to be thing of loveliness. Now we
quote: The brides head is covered
with a network of large shiny wire
gadgets, resembling safety pins,
much enlarged. They pull her hair
so hard that her eyes are all
squinched up. This alters her ex-
preston so much that he doesn't
at first recognize her. She is wear
Ing a pretty peignoir, over a new