davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

too little and too late wears very
thin. Unprecedented power was
given the Administration for war.
1t has not been withdrawn. The
inability of those in authority to
use the power given them is be-
coming a national if not a world
tragedy. .
THE Depart lent of Agriculture
l is listing agricultural products
on short supply. Some Of these
have been decontrolled and will not
go back under OPA surveillance
unless the Department or OPA SO
decides. Starting September 1st
the scarce list will be published
monthly. 1t is to include processed
foods and feeds, as we'll as direct
agricultural ,roducts.
A MOTHER interesting item Of
"A the Fcod Study bulletin may
be quoted as of interest to Cleve-
landers. We are reminded that
OPA was given certain powers
heretofore retained by the courts
and that definitely un-American
phase is the Price Panel, deeply
resented by the average American.
with no legal authority what
ever to levy fines they have never
theless bullied, threatened and
tricked more than 10000 retailers
into making settlements of $25 to
$50 each. The usual procedure is
to threaten the shopkeeper with
long and costly prosecution in the
Federal Courts if he doe not settle
with the Price Panel"
Under this method 1866 Cleve-
land Retailers paid $892,195 to the
U. S. Treasury for claims and
S39O,873 to customers for refunds.
nON'T be unaware of the inn
- portant conference having to
Go with providing adequate meteo-
rological Sc vice, safety regula-
tions and traffic control for the
development of air transportation
in the Caribbean now in progress
in Washington. 1t IS a regional
meeting of some 81 nations similar
to one held in Dublin in March
covering the North Atlantic and
the one held in Paris in May COW
ering the European-M Mediterranean
region. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

ers. No exceptions will be made
in any cases. Ineligible play-oifs
at the conclusion of the season
will begin on March 9th, with the
first game at the Eastern Divi-
sion champions floor and third
game. if necessary, on neutral
floor on March 22nd. There is an
open date ior all teams on Feh.
22nd. The bowling tournament
may be held in Columbus, Ohio
on that date. March lst is left
open for play-offs of any tie
games in either division that may
have a bearing on the final play
offs.
Following is the schedule a:
drawn up by the officers.
l946-47 T. S. J. A.
Basketball Schedule
November Is
New Castle at Farrell
Monaco at EllwOOd City
Canton at Salem
Cleveland West ut Cleveland East
Youngstown, Bye
November
Farrell ut Monaco
Youngstown at Ellwood CITY
Cleveland East at Canton
Cleveland West at New Castle
Salem, Bye
November 80
Ellwood City at New Castle
Monaco at Youngstown
Canton at Farrell
Salem at Cleveland East
Cleveland West, Bye
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Government At Last Waking Up =.
To Transportation Shortages
By Congressman Frances P. Bolton

THIS week publicity has been
L given thr shortage of freight
cars and the consequent danger of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
itching Skin?
{ Stop Scratching! Here Is Q
Quick Ease and coufovt

Now that stainless, powerful,
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil 10
available at drug stores thousands
have found helpful relief from the
distressing itching and torture of
sashes, eczema, poison ivy and other
externally caused skin troubles.
Not only does the intense itching,
burning or stinging quickly subside,
but healing is more quickly pro-
NOTED. -
Get an original bottle of Emerald
Oil-Greaseless-S Stainless. Money
refunded, if not satisfied. Q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffOcat-
ing gas, stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
,ynptomatic reief-medcines like those in Bell ANS
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort in
jify double your money back on return Of bottle
70 CSC at all druggists
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07

Detroit. Mar. 7-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable $50. Active, firm;
barrows and gifts at $500 ceiling;
sows mostly S14.00 and $l425; few
stays $500.
CATTLE salable 500. Meager
supplies all classes and grades act
i've. strong; spots shade higher, but
no measurable general advance:
small lot good and choice 1881 ID.
steers $500; package strictly
good 92i lb. mixed yearlings $3.50;
other scattered small lots medium
and good steers and yearlings
S13.50-15.50: including 1887 ID. helf-
ers at SIS. so: load medium 1912
ID. steers $500: most common and
beef cows $1OO0-125o; few better
cows eligible to $500 or above
here; Gamers and cutters $500
800: most common to good saus-
age bulls $l0.50-13.0o; odd head
good beef bulls 10 $l4.00; replace
ment cattle lacking.
CALVES salable 200. Active,
strong vealer market; bulk good
to choice $500; most strictly
choice at $3.50 ceiling; common
and medium s13o01Z00; culls
$8.0O-10.00.
SHEEP salable 1000. Early trade
active, strong; about deck good
and choice 9O-110 lb. fed lambs
1880 small lot medium lambs
$3.50; few common throwouts $l2;
odd lots good and choice fat ewes
$500; otherwise little offered ear
"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Deserter Caught
Through Larceny

Strange coincidence and careful
questioning by city and state police
Wednesday led to the arrest OF
Virgil A. Ouillette, deserter from
the Navy who had apparently been
hiding in Wayne for several weeks.
Tn tip which proved to be Quill
lette's misfortune came from Roy
Sampler, 6694 Arizona Rd., Milan,
who reported that the fender skirts
had been stolen from his car dur
ing the first week in February. The
missing skirts, Mr.. Sampler de-
clared, we're now on a Ford coach
which he had discovered Wednes-
day at 10 s. Washington st.
Officer r. W. Moxley Of the city
police accompanied Mr.. Sampler
to the suspected car and, after
short wait, arrested Ouillette and
took him to the local police sta
ton. Since the theft of the fender
skirts had occurred outside Ypsi-
lanti city limits. Ouillette was
questioned by state police, who Sc
cured an admission OF guilt.
After further questioning, Quill
lette admitted he was in the Navy
although he was wearing civilian
clothes. He stated that he was on
furlough but had lost his furlough
papers.
A check with the Naval Shore
Patrol In Detroit revealed that
Ouillette was absent without leave.
City police turned him over to
Naval authorities wednesday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Russia

Continued from Page One)
from MoScow-calling attention 10
the company claim o: one well
ruined. The damage claim in dol
lars was not included in the note,
II was stated.
In the meantime, a U. S. Lega-
tion spokesman said no word had
been received from the State De-
partment concerning the oil com.
pany's complaint about the Rus
sian operation Of these wells -
which are principally owned by
Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
At the same time, a prominent
Hungarian politician. a member of
the national assembly. said he be-
lieved all Europe and possibly the
whole world were watching the
State Department action in the
matter. He said he hoped the Unit
ed States did not "lose face"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Ward Hearing
Set For Today

Mrs. Julia May Ward, charged
with perjury, was to appear today
in Ann Arbor Municipal Court for
examination on the charges. Orig
inally scheduled a week ago, the
hearing wac adjourned due to i'll
ness OF Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Ward is accused o, perjury
in obtaining her divorce from No
Bile Ward last October. She had
moved to Montana after her d.
vorce, and extradition attempts
touched off a legal battle between
Washtenaw County Prosecutor
John W. Rae and Montana's COVER
nor, Sam Ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Pick of the Air Today

1000 Abbott and Costello;
1880 Rudy Vslee.
cBS-s:0O Gary Grant in Lone
Road;
800 Kenny Baker with Koste-
lanetz;
$3.50 Hobby Lobby;
1890 Danny O'Neil TheateT.
ABC-7:30 Harry Kogen Music;
$50 Town Meeting What Must
We Do To Help Feed Europe?"
$3.50 Detect and collect:
1000 Curtain Time Drama.
MBS-s:00 Darlington Play Mid
night, March 81:
$50 Dick Powell Mystery;
$3.50 Antinini Concert:
1890 Les Elgart Orchestra.
Friday
NBC-1 p. m. L. S.-Marine Band;
400 BacAstage Wife;
200 Supper Club;
$3.50 Waltz Time;
1o:45 Rep. II. NJ. Summers on
Why D. OF c. Should Have a
Vote.
.CBS-2:00 Second Mrs. Burton;
500 School Of the Air;
$3.50 Patti Clayton Sings;
500 Henry Aldrich;
1000 New time for Danny Kaye.
ABC-9 a IN. Breakfast Club;
1890 p. m. Club Matinee;
$3.50 Ladies' Be Seated;
7:30 Lone Ranger:
9:0C Alan Young and Edward G.
Robinson.
MBS-1:15 Lopez Lunch Music;
2:30 Queen for a Day;
4:30 Mutual Melody;
$50 Think You Know Music
Quiz;
1915 New Music Series, Take
These Notes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
New York Stocks

New York. Mar. 7-AP-Selec.
tive improvement appeared in to-
days stock market although many
leaders failed to attract worthwhile
bids.
Dealings slowed after fairly act.
i've opening. Gains OF fractions %
a point or so predominated near
midday.
Purchases generally apparently
were based on the idea that the list
may have been oyersold recently
and could respond to any good
news with a substantial rally. Skep-
.ics regarding strikes, wage-price
policies and foreign developments.
however. were plentiful and these
trimmed accounts or held aloof.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Divorces

RAY Mason from Eleanor Clark
Mason.
Eleanor R. Baker from Morse B.
Baker.
Elsie NJ. Burley from John J.
ptTV1av
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Flood

Continued from Page One)
the crew was in no immediate
danger and that rescue parties
could probably reach 1t sometime
today.
Sheriffs deputies and health o.
fcers joined in eyacuating a 1S-
year-old scarlet fever victim from
her Grand Rapids home Wednes-
day when the overflowing Grand
River threatened to inundate the
first floor OF the residence in Com.
stock Park, north OF the city.
The child was taken TO an isola.
ton hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
St. Luke'S S Has
Lenten Services

Ash wednesday was commemo-
rated at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church by two celebrations OF the
Holy Communion in the morning,
one at s a. m. and one at 10 a. m.
In the evening. the first in a
series OF Lenten suppers and ser
vices was held. Supper was at
C30. served by Mrs. Harold Au-
gustus and her committee. Fol-
lowing the supper Mr.. Dewitt
spoke to the group on the subject,
"Our Fathers Business and Our
Business The evening was con-
cluded by a prayer and hymn ser
vice in the church.
Each Wednesday evening dur
ing Lent a similar program will
be held, several Of them featuring
outside eakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Boy Scouts Seek
Higher Ratings

Nearly one dozen Boy Scouts ap-
peared before the Ypsilanti District
Board OF Review, Wednesday eve
ming, at the Ypsilanti High SchooI,
to be reviewed prior to receiving
merit badges and other awards at
the periodic courts of honor.
The board OF review was con-
Quoted by the district advancement
committee. OF which J. Don Lawr-
ence is chairman, supported by X.
B. Poster. Glen Touse, and DR..
L. c. Perry.
By action OF the committee the
April session Of the board OF r..
view will be postponed one week
after the regularly scheduled hrst
Wednesday of the month, due 10
that night coinciding with the Pub.
lie Schools spring vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
In the Sick Room

o. r. Darling was taken TO Boyer
Hospital. Wednesday evening for
X-rays and observation.
Mrs. Frederick Buytendorp. 1907
Pearl St. who fractured her arm
when she fell on the ice last month
reports that her arm is almost well
again and that the cast will be re-
moved next week.
Homer Smith. 712 Washtenaw
Ave. who was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital in Ann Arbor. Tuesday, Is
recovering after a major opera.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Deaths
MATTHEW SMITH

Matthew Smith. Il. l2s Miles St,
died suddenly early this morning as
a result OF a heart attack.
Funeral arrangements will be
made as soon as a brother. Peter
Smith. the only known close rel
ative, arrives from Florida. where
he has been visiting for several
weeks.
The two brothers reside at the
Miles ST. address.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Clean Sewer

City sewer department workers
dug up a large portion Of the inter
section of Cross and Hamilton SITS.
to remove an obstruction from he
Hamilton st. sanitary sewer. The
sewer is one Of the Oldest in the
city and records were not exact as
to the location OF 1t. SinGsathere
was an angle, the sewer colSd not
be cleaned from one end. Work
men had to use a trial and error
method in locating the line. The
sewer will be Strengthened and a
manhole installed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Breach Of Power

London. Mar. 7-AP-The Daily
Express said today that Russian
troops had occupied all important
banks in the Russian sector in Ber-
lin, arrested head officials and fired
stats in an action which the paper
described as a breach OF the four
power agreement"
Meanwhile, newspapers In the
Russian zone all carried state
ment urging the pooling OF bank
credits and proposing that their
funds be doled out according to the
requirements OF the people rather
than the size Of individual bank de-
posits.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
PLEASE EXPLAIN

LaRsing-AP-- Auditor General
John d. Morrison disclosed today
he had requested members OF the
Webberyille village board OF tax
review TO explain why they in
creased the assessments OF veter-
ans homes while reducing Assess
ments on their own properties OF
those OF their families.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Marriage Licenses

Rueben Visil, 4s. and Mrs. Alma
TheLrer, a., Saline.
Arnold F. ~Helle, %, $50 Towner
St. Ypsilsnti, and Mrs. Viola Wor.
den, 25, Ann Arbor.
Denver p. McCord, 33, Bryan.
Ohio, and Miss Edna Gae Obee, Ann
Arbor.
Pun K. Lun 81, and Mrs. Orietta
Jewett, 2S, Ann Arbor.
J. c. Otis, %, and Dorothy Bar
nett, IS, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
fIs fhSfAS#s' fsAsSi##ss' MAY
Be DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

lbaekaehe and leg pains are making 700
rnisernble, dom Z Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you tnas
your kidneys need attention.
Th.kidreysare n ature' chief way yoftAkinR
.rre,s acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints q day. .,..
II the i5 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste meteer ,ps st1ys
Sn ~. Mood. These poisons may star nsgatnZ
haeksehes, rheumatic pains, les pains. loss OF
pep and energy, getting up NIGHTS, swening'
Enhanced underthe eyes, headaches and diLEi-
ness, Frequent or sea nty passages win smart
incand burning rsometimes shows thsreissonne-
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimulsnt diuretie. used successfully
by millions for over 20 year.. poan's give
happy relief and viii help the IL miles of
kidney tubes hush out poisonous waste IRON
the blood. Get Doan's Pulls.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Strike

CONTINUED from Page One)
sued a statement charging that the
company did not want to settle the
dispute.
The SAM three officers with
Federico and Secretary Charles h.
Beckman OF negotiating commit
tee charged in a second statement
that GM was playing union poll
tics" while trying to wreck the
reconversion policies,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Not Responsible

Washington, Mar. = UP Gen.
Douglas Macarthur was relieved to-
day Of any responsibility for the &C
tions OF Russian commanders in
Manchuria or British commanders
in Indonesia.
The State Department. made that
clear in correcting an earlier state
ment by Secretary Of State James
F. Byrnes that Macarthur, as su-
preme Allied commander. had au-
thority wherever there were Japan
ese troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Encnurann Sclentiata

Moscow, Mar. ZAP - Soviet
scientists were assured OF addition
al financial backing and other ben
efits today under a special decree
issued by the Council Of Peoples
Commissars. The decree, effective
April l, guarantees "a considerable
increase in pay" to all scinentific
workers in addition to better food
and more industrial commodities"
The benefits reach down through
the ranks to the youngest lahora-
tory technicians and assistants.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
NIESET NAM Ed
TO EEILOWSHIp

Ann Arbor. Mar. DIR. Robert
T. Nieset. University research en-
gineer. has been appointed to a
senior fellowship In cancer re-
search by the American Cancer
Society, to carry on experiments
at the University in association
with DR.. r. c. Williams and DR..
II. Z. Crane.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
GRAND CHAMPION

East Lansing-AP-- Conqueror,
a two-year-old Belgian stallion
owned by Alfred G. Wilson OF Mea-
dowbrook Farm. Rochester, was
judged grand champion Of the draft
breeds at the annual meeting Of
the Michigan Horse Breeders Asso-
ciation at Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Ypsilanti Briefs
Banquet TonIaht

City police department tonight
will give a dinner in honor OF Ralph
Southard, who retired from the de-
partment after serving since 1928,
at the Masonic Temple. All officers,
and persons connected with law
enforcement in the city have been
invited. State police and deputy
sheriffs will patrol the city during
the banquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
On Special Committee

Joseph Z. Warner. Ypsilanti, has
been appointed to a special commit
tee recently authorized by the state
legislature to study methods Of H.
nanciug a veterans bonus.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
School StllI Closed

Because OF the continued poor
condition OF the country roads. Lin
coin Consolidated School will re-
main closed until Monday, school
authorities said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Daily Market Report

International Harvester .....s9
international Nickel .......Ss
international Tele. q Tele. ...94i,
hennecot. ..................52
hFogsF '.s...-,......... .,49i4
Loew's Theaters .............36Is
Montgomery Ward ..........S2
Nash -Kelyinator ...........e e26s
National Distillers ..........72ss
National Power d Light ......1Oi4
New York Central ..........eS
North American ...........33Is
New York shipbuilding ....e6a4
Ohio OH ................a2
Packard Motor .............1034
FennsyIVania ..,..........,..43
Radio Corporation ..........l57s
Republic Steel .....,.,.....33i
Reynolds Tobacco "B" ........3SI.
Sears Roebuck ............4l
Standard Oil OF Cal. .........43
Standard Oil OF n. J. ......64la
Socony Vacuum ............157s
Stuuebaker .....S-..........
Standard Brands ...........45ia
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07

National BroAdeastinp Company
RED NETWORK--R'LW 7UQ WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXYZ 1870
WilAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadeastIns Company
WIZ $50. WBBM 7s0, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WD0D 1910.
Mutual BroPdesstInu Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
WJRK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-7;30 Bob Burns;
$50 Dinah Shore and Cantor;
800 Bing Crosby Show:
$3.50 Jack Haley:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Ypsilanti Markets
t5uyIns Prlcesl

GRAIN
(Tpsilanti Farm Buresu)
W neat tOu.J ..,,.,...,.,.,,..Sl La
Oats tbu.) .........,..................... 81
Rye (ou.) 1.45
PRODUCE
(SeVen Seas)
Nams q lbs.) ...........S "a
Onions Qb1 .............. .USlq
Oranges Qb) ............ I2i2
Grapefruit Qb) ......... .Os
Eggs, grade A large (dozl. AS
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15
CHURCH of GOD coNvM0TIoN-ot K1NG's LAKE

CHURCH of GOD CONVENT TIoN-ot KING's LAKE Mrs. Savchonko had charge of tho kitchen, mich is "nuf sod. :" Whom someone remarked on tho y-ondorful dinner, ono littlo girl said, Well, no wonder: Mrs. Savchonl1a is cooking!" Tho mool s; uoro Q good advor- Ii sor!ont of Alaska products. Taero Uoro l346 Mntonu ska potostoos, lettuce, turn ips, Harry soors' celery and cabbage, ui1d curraht jelly, frosh salmon from Fish Crock, frozen rloo seloat, and fresh butter ord milk.
 This uos Rev. Rains' first trip to Alaska but ho said he hoped it would not be his last. h fact, ho Ues so uoll T1prc ssod that he laughingly remarked that ho night just cone back to stay. He left Seattle Tmrsday morning and Uos in Pallor for supper.
 Roy. Gurr announced that thoro would be a Fellowship moot ing at Nonana August 29 ont 30, to ~hidh everyone is invited. Plans uoro rado for bigger end bettor Camp Moot ings in l947, end everyone loft To 2king forward to that tine. MRS: EAFE+11sTER IN RAIl--R THIS I3E. Mrs. Hans Hafeme1ster, formerly Mrs. Margaret Piel age, who is the Di strict Soc ial Welfare Worker here, is in Palmer this week.
 We understand that Bernard Swooode, recent ly di scharged from the Service, was on the same boat vi tn Henmers. He got off at
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15

Valdez to drive a car over the Highway to Anchorage for party who needed driver for their car.
 Dr. David Hoehn is on a short vacation for much needed rest. Neither he nor Dr. Andrews will be in their Offices unti il they return after few days rest. Dr. Hoehn has put in some pretty long hours and had to go homo Wedne sday as he was ill
Evening star., 1946-05-12
18 DAV Service Officers
To Be Graduated Today

Twenty EIGHT national service Of
f1cers of the Disabled American Vet
Grams. trained at American Univer-
sity, will be graduated in exercises
at the Metropolitan Memorial
Church. Nebraska and New Mexico
avenues NV, at pm. today.
Dow V. Walker, national COM
mander of DAV, yesterday termed
the graduation another important
step in the organization expand
ing program for handicapped vet
Grams.
4 Service to handicapped veterans
will cost DAV 100000 for the next
fiscal year and $l.000,0O0 a year
thereafter, he reported. The Vet
erans' Administration is contribut-
ing more than Sl,000,000 DAVIS
National Service Fund is conduct
ing a fund-raising campaign to fl
nance the project.
Today's graduation, marking COM
pletion of a six months course
will be followed by l8 months on
the-job training for service officers
More than 400 disabled veterans are
being trained to serve the handi-
capped A class Of 81 veterans will
be graduated May 20
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Taylor Caldwell and her best-sell-
ing book, This Side of Innocence,
go ia lions share of attention at
the opening of the 49th annual
meeting of the League of American
Pen Women yesterday at the Hotel
Willard.
The novel. currently No 4 national
best seller and recently sold to the
movies for 100000, is winner of the
leagues annual first prize.
Not only was Miss Caldwell, a
45-year-old grandmother, born in
England and educated in Buffalo
n. Y, where she lives. on hand but
the heroine of her novel was walk
ing about in mid-l9th century cos
tune Georgette Windsor, a New
York model, represented the "un-
scruplous and pasSionate,' 'Cpub-
fishers blurb) Amalie, her neck and
arms laden with S500,000 worth of
diamonds and rubies brought from
New York for the OCCASION
Miss Windsor'S Splendor nearly
succeeded in sparing another guest
Lady AStor. the annoyance of one
of her pet hates, the photographers
One used a flash bulb when Lady
Astor was addressing the women
authors and was rebuked.
Lady AStor said, Women should
take the lead from men in decency
and cOnstancy of costume. Suppose
men every two Or three years
changed the length of their trousers
Women should decide on a length
for their skirts and stick to it
Miss Caldwell told her fellow
writer's briefly how her first novel
was published eight years ago. She
has turned out 10 since.
+ Miss Windsor was one of 10 he
roines Of contemporary fiction but
with her scarlet gown of velvet hel
bracelets of diamonds and rubies
one inch wide and an 18-carat ruby
ring, she stole the show
Guests included Dr.. Wei Tao
Ming, the Chinese Ambassador, and