davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
CHAPTER THIRTY.FOUR

CHAPTER ldlRI -tOOR
ANDREW MacWHIRTER sat
on the terrace Of the Easterhead
Bay hotel and stared across the
river to the frowning height OF
Stark Head opposite.
He was engaged at the moment
in a careful stocktaking OF his
thoughts and emotions.
Here, seven months ago, he had
attempted to take his own life.
Chance, nothing but chance, had
interviewed. Was he. he wondered,
grateful to that chance?
He decided, soberly, that he was
not. True, he felt no present dispo-
s!tion to take his life. That phase
was over for good. He was willing
TO address himself now to the task
OF living, not with enthusiasm nor
even with pleasure, but in a
methodical day-after-day spirit
You could not, that he admitted,
take your own life in cold blood.
There had TO be some extra Flip Of
despair, Of grief. OF desperation or
OF passion. You could not commit
suicide merely because you felt
that life was a dreary round OF IN
interesting happenings.
He was now, he supposed. TO be
considered quite u fortunate man.
Fate, after having frowned. had
smiled instead. But he was in no
mood 10 smile back. His sense Of
humor was grimly uckled when he
thought OF the interview to which
he had been summoned by that rich
and eccentric peer, Lord Cornelly.
You're MacWhirter You were
with Herbert Clay? Clay got his
driving license endorsed, all be-
cause you wouldn't say he was 60
ing at 20 miles an hour. Livid he
vas Told US about II one night az
the Savoy. Blasted pig-headed
Scott he said l thought to myself
that's the kind Of chap want
Man who can't be bribed TO tell lies.
You won't have to tell lies for me
l don't DO my business that way.
90 about the world looking for hon
est men-and there are blamed few
Of them"
The little peer he'd cackled with
laughter. his shrewd monkey-like
face wrinkled up with mirth. Mac.
Whittier had stood stolidly, no,
amused.
But he had got the Job A good
Job. His future was assured In a
weeks time he was to leave Eng.
land for South America.
He hardly knew what II wa,
that had made him choose to spend
his few last days Of leisure where
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
THEY SA Y

Ottawa Gen. Dwight d Eisen.
hover. Neither generals nor poll.
ticians are enough TO make the
United Nations Organization a sue
cess. Peace must be in the hearts
Of men; and the peoples Of the
world have 70 make UNO work
Washington - Senator Edwin
Johnson, Cd Colorado demands
Congress probe Army demobiliza
ton disorders. III is distressing
and humillatlng 10 all Americans TO
read in every newspaper in the
land accounts Of near mutiny in the
Army ... No American Army must
ever be permitted by Congress to
degenerate into a mob.
London-Prime Minister Clement
Attlee welcomes UNO delegates
The coming OF the atomic bomb
was only. the last OF series Of
warnings TO mankind that. unless
the powers OF destruction could be
controlled, immense ruin and al
most humiliation would be the lot
Of the most highly civilized por-
tons OF mankind"
Washington-President Truman
urges management and labor 10 &C
cept recommendation OF fact-flnd-
ing board in General Motors strike .
Il am satisfied that il such set
Element is made the industrial skies
will rapidly clear and American in
dustry and labor will 90 forward
10 new heights Of achievement in
the interests Of the whole country"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

he now was. Yet something had
drawn him there. Perhaps the wish
to test himself-to see IL there re-
mained in his heart any Of the old
despair.
Mona? How little he cared now.
She was married to the other man.
He had passed her in the street
one day without feeling any emo
ton. He could remember his grief
and bitterness when she left him,
but they were past now and gone.
He was recalled from these
thoughts by an impact Of wet dog
and the frenzied appeal Of a newly
made friend, Miss Diana Brinton,
aged 10.
"Oh, come away, Don. Come
away. Isn't II awful? He's rolled
on some Ash or something down on
the beach. You can smell him yards
away. The hsh was awfully dead.
you know"
MacWhirter's nose confirmed this
assumption.
"In a sort OF crevice on the
rocks" Miss Brinton. II took him
into the sea and tried to wash it
of, but II doesn't seem to have
done much good"
MacWhirter agreed Don, wire
haired terrier of amiable and low
ing disposition, was looking hurt
by the tendency Of his friends 10
keep him firmly at arms length.
Sea waters no good" said Mac
Whittier. Hot water and soaps the
only thing"
Il know. But that's not so Jolly
easy in a hotel We haven't got a
private bath
In the end MacWhirter and Ri.
ana surreptitiou5ly entered by the
side door with Don on a lead anc
smuggling him up to IacWhirter':
bathroom, a thorough cleansing
took place and both MscWhirtei
and Diana got very wet. Don was
very sad when il was all over. That
disgusting smell of soap again
just when he had found a really
nice perfume such as any other dog
would envy. Oh, WELL It was always
the same with humans-they hac
no decent sense Of smell.
The little incident had left Mac
Whittier In a more cheerful mood
He took the bus into Saltington
where he had left suit TO b.
cleaned.
The girl in charge Of the 24-Houl
Cleaners looked at him vacantly
"MacWhirter. did you say? In
afraid 1t isn't ready yet"
ut should be-" He had beer
promised that suit the day befor,
and even that would have been 4,
and not "a hours. A woman nigh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Your Health
Care Necessary
in Handling Of
Insecticide

BY HERMAN BUSDcSEN, NJ. D
THE discovery Of DOT provided
an extraordinarily powerful
weapon for helping to get rid Of
certain types Of insects. However,
great deal must still be learned
before the full value Of DOT in
controlling insects can be deter
mined.
The DOT acts on insects in two
ways. When swallowed by the
insect or when it comes in contact
with the insect it acts on the nerv-
Gus system to cause death. II must
be remembered that although DOT
can be handled safely it is, never
theless, a toxic or poisonous
material.
Poisonous TO Humans
Poisoning Of human beings may
occur from swallowing the DOT or
by absorbing a solution Of it
through the skin. Thus any per-
son who uses DOT to any great
extent should protect himself
against it. II any Of the oily solu-
ton Of DOT gets on the skin, it
should be Immediately washed of,
and those who use a great deal Of
the powder daily should wear 4
Te5pirator or face mask.
DOT may be employed to get
rid Of many common household
insect pests, such as house flies,
cockroaches, silver fish and mos
quitoes, as well as ants, bedbugs
and feas. Screens may be painted
with the DOT oily solution to aid
in fly and mosquito control. Floors
and rugs may be sprayed to help
control f1eas. Spraying into cracks
around the sink, refrigerator and
cupboards will help get rid Of
cockroaches and ants.
Spraying the mattresses, espe-
eislly the folds ziozni the buttons,
the springs, cracks in the floor and
walls near the bed, will help to
eliminate bedbugs and the spray
may be used on clothing to get rid
Of moths. All food, dishes, toys,
toothbrushes and any other article
which may enter the mouth should
be covered during the spraying.
Tables or shelves which come in
contact with the food should not
be sprayed.
Many Of the DOT solutions are
eombustible and hence all fires or
flames should be extinguished be-
fore the spraying is carried out.
When properly employed, DOT
will be found a valuable sgert in
safely eliminating insect pests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

InteTsectIonS -
CITY OF YPSILANTI
Said Curb and Gutter Assess men'
ments, one due each year plus go In
Further: That the Common Council
Council Hall on Monday, January
oh1cctiorS 10 said Assessment Roll
Adv. H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Observations
Schwellenbach TO
be Shunted lnUo
Background

Capital observers are wondering
Secretary OF Labor Lewis Schwe.-
nbach is going TO be shuuted INFO
le background on government Ia
Dr. matters, as was his pIedeces-
pr. Frances Perkins.
Like Roosevelt President TTu-
an appears more and more to De
citing as his own labor secretary,
it'll tho advice of John K. Steel
an. former director OF the con
liation service. Many important
Dor decisions stem directly from
he White House.
Labor Department officials insist
here is no cooling off between
chwellenbach and Mr. Truman
ut some of them wonder just how
ose their boss is 10 the govern
ent's labor policy decisions.
THE GOVERNMENTS new
busing program is Just so much
Tx thus far Side.ine doubters
i'll wonder whether the plan Will
ork.
The Government intends TO give
eterans top preference in sales or
entails of new homes costing SO.
DO or less, and channel 50 per cent
scarce building materials into
he construction OF these dwell
lss
It is generally believed that only
10000 new homes will be built in
946. Most builders will be in
ined 70 build homes TO top cell
be- levels Something drastic must
e done TO channel enough ma.
9rials into the housing program
s yet, no such action appears to
e in sight
AMERICAS MAJOR CONNER.
IAL AIRLlNES are jockcyins for
he big race 10 see who will be the
rst TO carry the greatest number
Z passengers in the shortest time
etween major cities
Pennsylvania Central, American,
nited. Eastern Airlines and others
re speeding TeconyersiOu Of fast,
our.engired skyline-s formerly
sed as military transports TO take
are Of increased passenger loads.
Pea, for example is putting the
liz planes on this month in an IF.
)rt to bring Washington and Chi
ago on q three-hour and = min.
te scEcdu.- re-r.. an hour less
han the fugr. O. H..T.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Dance Planned
at Willow Run

InFcrslty G: Michigan SUDDEN s
living in Willow Village will have
dance - the West Court Com
u4ri-v building today
ll addition 10 dancing. there viii
be card sames and ping pong Of
..leI ~. entertainment Prizes vii.
be gwen t.r rae couple with the
best display o. blue and gold, ,ho
,r-tcrs.tgs C0.OIs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


Friends Thomas Lh graduate Of the Normal College and at
business here have received notice OF
opening National Brighton OF which he
is president
and Wenmann entertained at dinner TO ce
birthday his mother. Mrs Theka Wenmann
Fifty Years Ago
meeting OF the Washtenaw County Medical Society TO
Hawkins House. will be read by Dr. d. P Nc
". Beakey. The discussion VIII be opened
by DR.. NJ L. Belser Ann Arbor.
Frank Smith OF the star numbers OF
called forth enthusiastic encore
High School Hall.
Death: Frances z. Wallace. age IS. at her home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
TIA 7 TER and
- q Fact or Two

, = secretary bird is so ned
because of its CT which sug-
gests a bunch o. pens stuck be-
hind the ear. 1t is a long-legged
carnivorous African bird that
feeds largely upon reptile
Even since the summer OF
1913, the U. S. has produced
each month more than $780,
900. 900 worth Of munitions.
The vegetable tanning pru-
cess used in shoe manufacture
was discovered by the Hebrews
thousands OF. years ago,
sAUERKRAUT CENTER has
decided 10 have baseball
team again. This makes every
body IN the Alfalfa league
happy for now last place in tnat
sorghum circuit has been taken
care of.
|
Zadok Dumkopf who VIII
manage the club. refuses 10 pre-
dict a peHHaHt winner. Even II
be did, no one would believe
am.
Zadok definitely is not fua
hoPPY. The closest he ever come
10 O Pennuni woS when he al.
most bought one OF football
game.
Yawn Yawnson, the town
leading tired man, has applied
for the post OF catcher on the
Sauerkraut Center team. iawn
thinks 1t should be a good JOB
since catchers apparently do
their work in sitting position.
PitCheT heHophoH MeekS IS a
hoidout. He wants salary IN
crease. Ken Is holding OUT tor
an even buck a game.
Unless his demands ere made
Ken threatens to Jump TO the
Eosi Bicycle team. Oddly enough,
tho Easi Bicycle fans eonsiaer
this also os O threat.
!
Sauerkraut Center will open
the season against East Bicycle,
May l. This will bring the two
worst teams in the state to-
gether. The only chance the
fans have for a break is II it
rains and the game il post
poned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
New inventions Coming
Looking al Life

wrapped frankfurter sandwich drop
out
didn't read the whole article;
{, was too scientific But one para.
graph attracted my attention
The iraukfuters are cooked pre-
yiJusly the oldtashionod way in a
sanitary kitchen, even the mustard
IS applied previously"
The other story talked about liv-
ing I'm a small one-goom apartment:
Instead OF lupboards. bookcases
ana closets the designer suggests
complete pieces OF furniture of
many functions Instead OF head
and foo, boards. a ledge surrounds
the couch 20 serve as a resting
place for reading lamp. book or
clock. A small two-door cupboard
adjacent 20 the end o. the couch
may be used for storing bedding
a narrow drawer unit al the oppo-
site side may serve as bedside
table
Another space saving idea is the
use o. a curved shelf thai is sup
ported by planks or columns and
attached TO the wall al table height.
The outer ledge Is curved TO &C
commodate the contours OF chairs,
so that II may take the place OF
occasional tables which clutter
small room. The widest part OF the
curves are good for smoking equip
ment or lamps, the smaller parts
for candy-bowls or knickknacks.
Instead Of doors that take up
space as they swing. draperies are
also used al entrances.
That's part. Of the story
Nothing is said about a possible
cigarette lighter that can also be
used as a cook stove or reading
lamp. or a coilapsible dachshund
that can be folded up a. night and
slowed away in one Of the pigeon
holes Of the combination bookcase
and guest room.
What life, Just imagine a
pleasant evening in such home
with frankturter dinner cooked
by radio waves.
Where is the nearest nuthouse.
please?
Copyright, 1916, for Daily Press
San Francisco-AP- Superior
Judge Herbert Kaufman addressed
a prisoner before him on repeat
charge OF passing fictitious checks:
My man, you've had your
chance. This time you go to San
Quentin"
The prisoner held up finger and
replied patiently:
But Judge, when l appeared be-
fore you eight months ago, you said
II didn't behave myself, you'd give
me a year in the county Jail
The records were checked-and
the prisoner went to county jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Legal Notices
Legal Notices


in
stanley
Itoh Total
Cost Cost
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Ka,,1laiiuis-Severin II
Ceremony Held

Miss Patricia Ann SEVERN and
Dr.. Clinton Newman Kaminis were
married yesterday afternoon in the
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
by the Rev. John ]. Queally.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mrs. Herman ]. Galloway, was given
In marriage by her stepfather. She
wore q white marouisette gown with
seed pearl cap and a flngertip veil.
Her bouquet was Of carnations and
orchids. Miss Marilyn j. SEVERN was
her sisters maid OF honor. She
was in rose peach taffeta and her
flowers were white roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Ruth Schultz of Highland Park, ILL.,;
Miss Harriet Goss OF Chicago and
Mrs. william Reynolds of Falls
Church. They wore fuchsia taffeta
and carried white roses. Miss Jean
REYNOLDS, dressed in white net,
served as flower girl and David
Reynolds was the ring bearer. Mr..
Lester Smith acted as best man
for the bridegroom, who Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Kaminis
of Tarpon Springs, Fla. The ushers
were Mr.. Reynolds, Mr.. Robert T.
Mann and Mr.. James Dismukes.
Following reception at the
brides home, the couple left for
Southern wedding trip. They will
make their home in Philadelphia.
The bride attended Northwestern
University and the University OF
Pennsylvania. DR.. Kaminis attended
the University Of Florida and Ala
barna Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss Jennie Kinney
We'd to Mr.. BrO1Vn

Miss Jennie, Louise Kinney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Samuel Kinney of Arlington, and
James Alfred Byown, sen OF
tAfty Clark Leon Brown of Chevy
tChAse and the late Maj. Brown,
were married yesterday afternoon in
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
|The REV. DonAld II Lennard
formed the ceremony 81 asss 81
Given In marriage BY her father,
the bride wore D slate blue suit
With q hat Of matching material.
She wore q white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Donald Thompson. sister Of
the bridegroom, was the brides
only attendant. She wore gray wool
with black accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Mr.. Clark Brown was his broth
er's best man and, the ushers were
Mr. Henry Murphy and Mr.. Charles
Poole. A reception, given by the
brides parents, was held In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poole
in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Brown was discharged from
the Air Transport Command with
the rank of captain in July. He
served 80 months in the Pacific
theater.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss 5 Ruth O'Grady.
W eds Fred Quinn

In st. Gabriel's Church yesterday
Miss. Ruth O'Grady, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Schroyer,
was married to Mr.. Fred A. Quinn,
son Of Mrs. Quinn, ST., and the late
Mr.. Quinn. The nuptial mass was
performed by the Rev. John Z.
Roeder, and q wedding breakfast
followed at the Continental Hotel.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her nephew. Mr.. James
Schroyer, wore q gown Of white lace
over satin and carried bouquet
of pink roses. Miss Marie Payne,
Miss Mildred Peterson, Miss Mary
Creighton and Miss Margaret Sipe
were bridesmaids, clad in blue net
and carrying punches Of briarcliff
roses.
Mr.. Richard Grant served as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. An
thony Caliguric, Mr.. Henry Schroy-
er, Mr.. Robert Simms. and Mr..
Frederick J. Lining. Miss Helen
Collins was flower girl and Master
Harry Schonornitow was ring
bearer.
After a honeymoon in New York,
the couple will make their home at
400 Illinois avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
|Beneft Sale

The Rector's Aid of st. Adams
Church will have a benefit sale
featuring antiques and home cooked
foods Wednesday, October 80, from
II am. to pm in Satterlee Hall
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues. Sandwiches, cake, coffee and
tea will be sold from snack bar.
Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey, chairman
Of the antique table, requests that
any one with antiques to sell get
in touch with her at Woodley $3.50
for further information.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

will improve your figure, your pos
ture and will discover potentialities
figure, your posture. and will dis
cover potentalities In yourself. Or
take q courre in Fashion Modelling
and in Speech and Etiquette. Con-
venient tuition plan: SO upon
registration. the balance in small
weekly payments. Located across
the street from woodward and
Lothrop. Second Floor at 604
18th ST. NV. Glasses from 1890
to $50. MA. 6064.
+" HOST TO WORLD
SONA0ES." That's the part
played BY o'DoNNELL's SEA
GRILL. They specialize In deep
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss Hicks We'd
To Mr.. Reeves

Miss Margaret Alene Hicks, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison D
Hicks, was married recently to Mr.
Wilson David Reeves, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Reeves, In q
ceremony held In Emmanuel Epis-
copM Church. The Rev. Robert kell
oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her sister, Mrs
Evelyn Kafka, WAS her only attend
ant.
Mr.. Edwin I. Reeves Of Vienna
Va, was his brothers best man ant
the ushers were Mr.. william J
KafkA, brother -in-law Of the bride
and Mr.. Charles e. Blount, jr.
nephew Of the bridegroom. Mrs
Josephine Starting played the chimes
for the program Of music before thu
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Host At Party

The Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires
DR.. M. A. Falcon -Briceno, was host
IN the Embassy yesterday after
noon entertaining 4 small group o1
men at cocktails. The party, te
which less than nifty were invited
celebrated the first anniversary OF
the new government Of Venezuela
Evening star., 1946-10-20

salt rubs--and colonic irrigations.
Exercises courses as low as $22.
And under the watchful eye Of q
skilled operator, Just watch the
pounds and inches disappear.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1916.
6 FASHION MODELLING"
ss' is an exciting ca
reer. II you are q matron, Junior
or 4 teen lager and have model
Evening star., 1946-10-20
CURTAINS GOING UP!
On IN extravaganza
Of fashion.

The Scene: Woshinston in
he outumn, exhiIiorotins deys
with q tang Of frost.
The Players: Women whose
entronces demond attention.
The Time: The present -.
reminiscent Of the '20s.
Clothes dromotixed with
touehes Of gold and fIoshes Of
sequins. Evening fashions re-
wing such lush fobries as vel
vet, sotin, metoGe cloth, stiff
toffstos and broeades. Hots
laden with lush French flowers,
noddins with plumss and
misted with yelling.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

MARGARET e.
g c H z z T z E,
INC, has . hne
method for treat
ing the skin and
It's underlying It's
sues. They are
also recognized
specialists IN the
field Of Electrical
Evening star., 1946-10-20

is It? It's q fascinat-
ing writing set that
completely ends your
dry pen problem and
m essy redlnng.
''Fount % Ink" sets
are very handsome
designed In mahogany
and bronze = finished
metal and plastic.
Each has an auto
N attic ink supply
which feeds the pen
that fAnde ifsAlft
Evening star., 1946-10-20

at $3.50, plus tax-and comes in
black or brown. Main Floor. +
STREET at 18th.
6 A PAPER TRoUssEAN"
''' : lis as important to
4 bride-as her wedding gown.
Every great city has one particular
Evening star., 1946-10-20


Violet Ray treatments-to rejuven-
ate tissues for youthful new skin.
These treatments prove most EN-
cient In correcting pimples. black
heads, pitted pores. fine lines and
minor skin blemishes. Let them
give you an Electrical Violet Ray
(deep therapy-tissue- -penetrating)
Facial and see how pleased
you are. Open evenings. 1145
CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
6 FIGURES NEVER LIE
those tell-tale little
truth tellers. It's feminine figures,
we nean--and they show OIL your
Evening star., 1946-10-20
<><<><

PANY has Just re-
ceived a gorgeous
bag, recently fea-
tured in Junior Ba-
zaar. It is Of all
wool broadcloth.
with . top handle
strap, and fastens
with a huge con-
cave clasp Of mock
tortoise. It's priced
Evening star., 1946-10-20
>>>>>>-

h air stylists at
HEADS OF CON-
NEG TICUT AVE
NUE. who first de-
termirle what type OF
permanent your hair
can take" best
and then create q
coifiure that is be-
coming and easy to
manage. Machine
Evening star., 1946-10-20

town. You,
t o o, c q n
S tre q milne
your figure
with one Of
t he m . n y
n t
spot = reduc =
ing courses.
A cnufSe
Evening star., 1946-10-20

because Of
moth holes,
Gig are t t e
burns, rip S
or sl1ags
take them to
the STELOS
r e p Al r
S e r v ICE.
They will in
vo ar ro-
Evening star., 1946-10-20

your fAvorite nsh. The fascinating
menu simply abounds with mouth
watering suggestions. 90 alone
or take . party. There are in
Vulnerable dining rooms to accom-
modate groups Of any size !.
and number. 1921 and 1201 y
81. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
><<><<'

Cd1lSAA .
with an open
b ack, medium
walking h e e !,
and open toe.
You'll find it at
ROSS SS-SATURN
priced at
S12.95. T b E y
also have it in
black and brown
suede. 1923
Evening star., 1946-10-20

qualincations''-
yo,rcan have an
interesting fu-
ture-AS q IA
shion or photo
graphic model,
Enroll at the
PEARL ATKIN
SON SCHOOL
q
Evening star., 1946-10-20


learn how to walk on runway,
how to apply makeup. how to man
age q coat, gloves and handbag
Ill at once. There is also q course
IN Speech and Rhythm-and still
another course in Self Improve
ment. For IN appointment with
Pearl Atkinson-call NORTH 6171.
between ! and 0 pm. 1855 CONN.
AVE.
+" IF YOU TAKE PEN IN
s'sA HAND"-tow write
those letters-first be well-prepAred
with . "Fount-O-Ink" set. What
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Wedding Tonight

The marriage Of Miss Blanche
Gildenhorn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gildenhorn, and Mr..
Howard Sportsman will take place
this evening at 6 o'clock at Hotel
24O0.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

permanents start at $3.50. They
also give Cold Waves. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 5s11. Bethesda
salon: 724s Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Phone OIL. 1915.
i" RIEss THEIR soIEs'
they're as pretty
as can be-for daytime wears. One
Is illustrated herein soft black