davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-11

ENAKopRAvNoST
Vsekakor 81 moran nekaj iznni-'
sliti. Recirno, dr. - :. recifno d. ).
Kako da mi ne pride mic pa.
t1etnega na fnisel; M vse zad-
ME BON le fnorala iii. Toda kaj
maj oblecem? Pravzaprav imam
same boljse ob4eke. No ia, plat
meme hlacke pa gctovo. In eev-
Iii? Saionarjev ne morerh obu-
| tt "a 1darnistvo. v sandale
uhaja pesek. spagarice bi Sic k
>vragu v eni sani TAXI nedelJi;
Gojzerji? Tako so se lepi, sko-
no novi. &c sc odrgnejo? In to
so moi slnucarski tevlji! Kaj
bonn pa pozimi obula? Sicer pa
"a enkrat iih tudi ne be konec.
Prihodnjic Sc ze kako izgovo-
rim.
Nedelja. Zgodnja jutranja
ura. Lepo, rosno jutro je razli-
valo vso svojo svezino mad
Ljubljano. Uradnik in delavec
sta sc v urnem koraku srecala
in 81 zazrla v oci. Mimogrede,
lie "a hip. Bla sta 81 bizu, sku-
paj ma delu "a cimprejsnjo IL
vrsitev naaog. Vedno vecje sku-
pine z zastavami SO sc dobro
razpolozene pomikalo proti ko-
lodvoru. Tam je naraseala mno-
zica ljudi; sindikalistov il maj
razlicnejsih ustanov: Pesem
harmonik Sc je zivahno druzila
S sTnehom in vetrom, XII je lah-
no valovil W zastavo.
Proti postal je v delovni
obleki stopala tudi Mira. Kdo
bi 81 mishl, pristojala il je ka-
kor rojeni delavki. v temnosi-
win hlackah, bell bl,lzi, z rezna-
to ruto je bila videti kakor
ustvarjena "a to opremo. Krus-
MAX, XII il je visel preko rame-
ma :je bill morda nekoliko prena-
polnjen "a dopoldanske fizicne
potrebe, vendar tega nj nihee
opazil. Pocasi, kakor da Sc j nj
kakor ne mudi, Sc je priblize-
vala postajnemu poslopju. Bila
je ze skoro pri svoji skupini, ko
il zastavi pot drobno. dekletce.
Dokaj obledelo krilo mladin-
skega kroja Sc je aprijemalo
neznih bokov in, bella, a skoro
drap bluza je skrivala komaj
zaznavne make deklistva. Ve-
like sivomodre oci so Sc zivah-
no vprasujoce uprle v Miro. -
Este vi vodnica mladinske bri-
gade?" ''Kaj, JAZZ? je zacude-
no zategnila Mira in Sc enkrat
premerila drobno bite pred Sc
boj. Imela je obcutek, da bi mo-
gel deklico zamajati prvi ve-
trc. 'eDa, ali ne greste v samac
ma progo? je nekoliko v zadre-
| gi pojasnila mladinka. me, je
odvrnila Mira zakaj to Hpra-
sujes?" "Veste, sedaj mora obi
ii neka brigada ma progo pa
sem mislila, da greste njimi'
), je zalostno izzvenelo preko nez-
nih ustec. "A tako, toda mi
gremo le do Wrinkle, udarniskc
S sindikatom. Zakaj ne poisces
svojo skupino?" "Pri vhodu
me vojak ne pusti noter'. "Ka'
ko to-" "Ah, veste, MISC mi no.
J, tell izdati dovoljenja, ker j
zdravnik predlagal, da me pos
ljejo ma pocitnice. Toda JAZZ no
Gem v zdravilisce, hocem ne
progo, hocem. Ne mislite, ds
sem bolna, le tako slabotnt
izgledam. Bila sem ze lanskt
leto ma progi in sem rnnogo po
magala. Nisem tako "a mic, tn
di letos bonn posteno delala. II
= ne ostanem, vajena sem prog
bolj kot kdo. Ma progo hocem
"Skoro zmedla Sc je v hitren
pripovedovanju a poslednji "ho
GEM. je odsekala tako zahtev
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-11

magala. Nisem tako "a mic, tu-
di letos bonn posteno delala. Tu
ne ostanem, vajena sem proge
bolj kot kdo. Ma progo hocem.
"Skoro zmedla sc je v hitrem
pripovedovanju poslednji "ho-
Gem" je odsekala tako zahtev-
no in ukazujoee, da sc Mira nj
mogla upreti. "Toda, kako naj
te spremim do vlaka, &c nimas
dovoljenja?" Zopet Sc j je pre-
ko bledega obrazca zarisala
|skrb. "Pod vlak skoeim" je do
| kaj resno zagrozila, a bila j
to, njena poslednja gesta, poiz
kusiti vse, "a dosego eliza. Clio
box vzdihs je vzdraml Miro i
premisljevanja. Deklica Sc j j
v srce zasanilila. To5a, sai Sc j
! ie res smilila? Ali Sc nj polei
) ltega tsadi sramovala pred ten
] malim bitten, ona, zdrava il
j mocha? Neznatna in dalet 8
! ie cutiia Cd tega bitja. Ocitel
/! 10 je tistal Y grau, tembolj, he
!. 10 je venomer gledalo dyoje ia
!! ko iskrenih in jasnih oci. Zaze
i leaa 81 je, do b sprehaila mia
? dinko prav do proge, da bi o
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Furrs Moue
Into New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Furr have
moved from 1856 Terrace avenue to
their newly completed home at 203
Pajarito street.
The beautiful new residence has
two large bedrooms separated by a
hallway and tile bath, living room
and dining room with large windows
giving a beautiful view over the
country to the north and south. A
beautiful den also containing large
windows is adjacent to the kitchen
which is all in tile.
Over the stairway leading to the
basement is large pantry and the
laundry room, and in the basement
an oil furnace which is fed by a
500gallon drum submerged beneath
the driveway.
The two car garage is on the
southeast corner of the house.
Mr.. Furr is now in the process of
putting in lawn and plans to ter
race below his patio and put in sew
eral retaining walls for gardening
space.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Federal Employees In Arizona Invest
$l,S32,645 In Savings Bonds In 1916

month in e bonds, under the
Treasury's Payroll Savings Plan
This represents savings Of $50 of the
total gross pay of these Federal
workers.
Federal employees in the nation,
exclusive of military personnel
through payroll savings invested at
least $275, 100000 in United States
Savings Bonds during the past year
this estimate based on complete fig
ures for the first II months and in
complete returns for December.
Federal employees stand higher
than any other national group in the
percentage of earnings saved under
this payroll plan. They are not high
salaried people, in comparison with
those in private industry and busi-
ness, but they have been convinced
of the Importance of putting away
part of their earnings regularly to
provide for the future. They learned
in wartime how fast it is possible to
save on systematic plan, and they
have stuck to it. The employees of
many Federal agencies now are
irving, and with success, to i'll
crease their deductions for bonds :"
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
LOCAL ~
RODEOSa %
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

The little calf roping at Rancho
Grande last Sunday turned out very
well. We had two jackpot calf rop-
ings and one lady dude event, and
finished up with a matched calf
roping.
In the first go round of calf roping
Ricardo Martinez won first money
with Is flat and Herb Wisdom took
second with al.
Following the first section of calf
roping was the ladies ribbon tying
contest. Entrance fees were paid by
the ladies and then she picked the
cowboy to rope the calf for her. May
Bloom of Chicago and Rich Hale
were first with 14.4 and Mary Reich
ert and Ricardo Martinez were sec
ond with 16.5.
It was a lucky day for Ricardo
Martinez. He took first money in
the second section of calf roping
with 15.7 and Howard Wisdom was
second with 1914.
Edwin Scoggins of Patagonia
wanted to match Herb Wisdom
against Ricardo Martinez. He hao
no trouble getting his money called
This was for a two calf average
Martinez time was 34.5 and Wis
CTurn to Page TWO
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Death Claims
Mrs. I. Rosas.

Mrs. Tomasa VIDA. De Rosas, aged
&c, passed away at her home, 229
Terrace avenue, early Saturday
evening following a long illness.
She was the widow of the late
Jose De La Luz Rosas who ran a
confectionery store on Elm street
for many years, and who passed
away in 1886. She is survived by
three sons: Jose Luis, Jose Angel,
Miguel, all of Nogales; two daugh-
ters, Beatriz Valdez of Guadalaj jara,
Mexico, and Precilla Morales of No
gales, three grandchildren, Eddie,
Olga Rita, and Adolfo, and sister
Mariana Flores.
The body was taken to the home
Sunday afternoon. Services were
held at nine o'clock Monday morn
ing at Sacred Heart Church. Burial
followed in the family plot in the
Nogales cemetery
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
First War Dead To Return In August;
Remains OF Those Whose Return
Asked By Kin To Be Brought Back

MIRA Iona, Calf, Feb. 6-Ten-
tative date for return of the first
remains of Americas World War II
dead from temporary military ceme-
teries overseas is August, 1947, the
War Department announced today.
Preliminary operational schedules
prepared by the Office of The Quar-
termaster General contemplateS that
those who fell at Pearl Harbor and
other Armed Forces personnel who
now rest in seven cemeteries in Ha-
waii will reach the San Francisco
Port of Ernbarkation about August
18.
Those who are buried in the Henri
Chapelle temporary cemetery in Bel
gium are scheduled to arrive at New
York about August 25.
Only the remains of those whose
return is requested by next of kin
will be brought back to the United
States for final burial in either a
private cemetery or national ceme-
terry, Major General T. B. Larkin,
The Quartermaster General of the
Army, said in announcing the tenta-
tive schedule.
The schedule is based on the as
sumption that present casket manu-
featuring requirements will be met,
that full-scale deliveries of caskets
will begin in May, 1947, and that
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Jonn herrera resigned uneXpect-
edly as coach at Nogales High
School Monday and gave no reason
to school authorities for quitting,
Supt. A. j. Mitchell said Tuesday.
Mitchell Immediately sent out
wires trying to land a successor to
the popular coach. There's no
available man in the state and it is
practically impossible to get anyone
to take the job at this time of the
year. said Mitchell, who declared
that when Herrera came into his
office Monday he said, IT am re-
signing and am not going to teach
any more" He taught physical
education.
He has been coach since Septem-
ber and was also coach here prior
to entering the Navy during the
recent war.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Contributors
To Patagonia
Building Fund

A list of contributors to the fund
for the community building to be
erected at Patagonia was made pub
lie yesterday by Mrs. Helen Jeffcott
president of the Patagonia Woman's
Club, as follows:
Mrs. Bertha Cummings. $500.
Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, $1,000.
Mrs. Cora Everhart, $500.
Governor Osborn, $500.
Mr.. Weatherhead, $500.
Mrs. Bernice McKenney, $1,000.
Pete Bergier, $4,000.
Tom Heady, $4,000.
Frank Boice, $10109.
Mrs. Cowlishaw, $4,000.
Bird Yoas, $500.
Writ Bowman, $75.O0
MIR. Harmon, $1,000.
John Jones, $72.00.
Anna Fortune, $500.
Thurber & Douglas, $1170O.
Alvesa Hummel and orchestra
music; and r. G. Jeffcott, steer; for
chuck wagon supper at which about
$500 was raised.
It is expected that work on the
foundation for the proposed building
will get under way very shortly. The
building will be 80 by 40 feet in size
There is total in the building
fund now of $2,014 More than $1,000
of the amount was raised at dances,
plays, spelling bees, etc.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

deliveries will continue without in
| terruption until all orders have been
filled. Current estimates are that
80 percent of recovered remains will
be returned to tn United States or
the homeland of the deceased and
that 20 percent will be inferred per-
|manently overseas.
These estimates will not be known,
however until all next of kin have
responded to letters of inquiry
which are to be mailed by the Of
flee of The Quartermaster General.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Chimes Installed
Al Local Church

A set of Schulmeric Dial Music
Electronic Chimes has been installed
in The Sacred Heart Church and
are being played daily at seven am,
IL noon, and six pm, and also for
masses on Sundays.
The chimes were presented in
memory of Rev. c. Mandin by his
brother, John Mandin of Vail, Ariz,
and were installed by Penn Kaanta,
manager OF the Citizens Furniture
Company, radio department
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Noga1es this week mourned the
death of E. x. Cumming, 66, resident
of this city As years, first president
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce, and one of Arizona's most
prominent Republican leaders.
Mr. Cumming died very suddenly
about 1920 Saturday morning of
heart attack
Apparently in his usual good
health, he came downtown about
$3.50 am, went to the postoffice, and
his real estate and insurance office,
204 Grand avenue, then over to
Morley avenue TO deliver an insur-
ance policy.
While returning to Grand avenue
he collapsed shortly after 10 am, on
Park street just north of the South
ern Pacific depot grounds and told
Rev. j. Atkinson of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. and two other
folks, who picked him up, that he
believed he had tainted.
Rev. Atkinson rushed him home in
the Atkinson car and he walked
from the car into the living room of
his residence, Ala Crawford street,
where he died about five minutes
later before a physician could arrive.
His sudden death shocked the en-
tire community, for he was seldom
known to complain and was the
picture of health.
Funeral services for the well
known civic leader were held at 2
pm, Monday at the Episcopal
church, Rev. Atkinson officiating.
Burial was in the Masonic cemetery
where the Masonic Lodge conducted
graveside services. Business houses
closed for the services from to 4.
Pallbearers were Harry j. Karns.
Harry Chernin, H. R. Sisk, Clate
Smale, A. j. Milliken, Louis Escala-
da, Albert j. Abbott and E. A. AL
varez.
The Cumming funeral was one OF
the largest here in years and the
hundreds of floral offerings attested
to the high esteem in which he was
held by his host of friends.
Born In Canada
Born in wellington, Ontario, Can
ada, August 30, 1880, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Cumming, Mr.
Cumming came to the United States
in 1900, settling at Rochester, N. Y,
where he lived until 1902 when a
relative, Uncle Billy Cumming, pi-
oneer of Nogales, got him to come
to this city.
He took very active interest in
civic matters, serving two terms as
president of the chamber of COM
merce, the last expiring on Decem-
Der 81, 1916. He was a 32nd degree
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Red Cross
Program, At
Rotary Today

A Red Cross program will high
light today's Rotary Club meeting.
Robert Marcus is program chair
man and Roy Martin of Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson, field repre-
sentative of the Army Red Cross,
will give an Introductory talk to two
reels of sound pictures.
A week from today-Valentine Day
will be Rotaryann Day, with Her
bert Nice as program chairman.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Blain Lewis
Elected Head OF
Fair Association

B1ain Lewis, county supervisor
from the Patagonia district, was
named president of the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Association at
the annual meeting of the organi-
zation Wednesday night at Sonoita
Besides electing officers, directors
and committee members for the en-
suing year, plans were initiated to
have the Spring Horse Show some
time near the end Of April A large
turnout of members was present for
the meeting.
Other officers besides Lewis were:
Bob Hale, 1st vice president; o. H
Oldfather, End vice president; Bill
Holbrook, treasurer, and Mrs. Buel
Hutchinson, secretary.
Directors: Blain Lewis, Bill Hol-
brook, Mrs. Buel Hutchinson, Bob
Hale, o. H. Oldfather, John Jones,
Marshall Hartman, Doris Seibold,
Tom Heady, j. R. Gardner, N. E.
Clark, Buster Pyeatt, Hugh Shu-
make, Duane Bird and Harold E
Thurber.
Horse Show Committee: j. r.
Gardner, chairman; Marshall Hart
man, Don Farrell, Bob Hale Buster
Pyeatt and Miss Doris Seibold.
A committee was named to survey
needs of the fair buildings and
grounds, and recommend repairs and
improvements. It is composed of
Bob Hale, chairman; Don Farrell,
j. R. Gardner, Buel Hutchinson and
Tom Heady.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
us To Attend
Annual {. Of C..
Banquet

Covers will be laid for approx
mately ITS persons at the annual
Chamber of Commerce banquet at
Rancho Grande tomorrow night.
The affair will start at 7:30 o'clock
and Lewis w. Douglas of Sonoita
and New York, ex-Arizona congress-
man, will be the main speaker.
All tickets for the banquet have
been sold.
The committee on arrangements
is made up of H. r. Sisk, chairman; !;
E. A. Alvarez, Frank j. Barry. Jr.,
Robert Marcus, Nogales; and r. c..
Blabon, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Harralson
Building Four
More Houses

The Ray A. HarralSon Building
Company has completed one six
room house in Villa Coronado (old
Camp Little on Grand avenue), is
erecting four more, and will start
construction of 10 more, Harralson
announced this week.
OF the four now being erected, one
is for Tom Morgan, one for Michael
Grande, one for Luis Marichallar
and the other for the Amvets who
will give it away in a ticket draw
ing.
Harralson said that Villa Coronado
is the only area in Nogales fully
FILA approved and has restrictions.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Mysterious
Bullets On
Marsh Heights

On February 2, residents of Marsh
Heights reported to the police that
bullets were ricocheting around their
homes.
The bullets seemed to be coming
from behind the old Ford building
but a search by police was to no
avail.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Sherman Back
From Convention

o. A. Sherman, manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company, re-
turned Tuesday from a four-day
sales convention and merchandise
show of Western Auto Stores, Gam
BILE Stores, and Macleod Stores Of
Canada, at Minneapolis, MINI.
Three thousand three hundred and
thirty-three persons attended and it
was pronounced the biggest conven-
ton ever held in Minneapolis.
The three concerns have 1900
stores and were recently merged into
one company.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
New Doctor
Locates Here

Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Milton and
three year old child arrived Sunday
in Nogales where DR.. Milton is to
be associated with DR.. E. c. Houle
DR.. Milton graduated from medi-
cal school in 1912 and served in the
armed forces in that capacity. He
and his family are temporarily 10
Gated at the Temple Apartments on
Crawford street until they can OBJ
tain a home.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Minear Head
OF New Mexico
Hospital

DR.. W. L. Minear, formerly OF
Patagonia, has been appointed by
New Mexico authorities as superin-
tendent of the Carv Tingley Hospi-
tai for Crippled Children at Hot
Springs, NM.
The hospital is owned by the state
Of New Mexico and was named after
the wife of Former Governor Clyde
Tingley.
DR.. Minear is now in charge of the
hospital which has 1876 children
patients.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Hitchcock Here
For Funeral

Bill Hitchcock of Tucson who used
to be a line rider for the customs
service about As years ago, was here
Monday for the funeral of E. K
Cumming.
He said the customs house in those
days was at the northwest corner
of Crawford and Sonoita streets.
The building, a residence now, is
still standing.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Hatcher Home
Burg[arized

Someone entered the home of the
late Bill Hatcher, 126 Plum street,
Monday, and stole several articles,
among them an electric heater, a
chicken coop. several rolls of chicken
wire, box containing pictures, and
a kitchen table.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
A. W. Lohr1
,U At
Local Hospital

Running temperature of 104, A.
w. Lohn, "a, retired photo studio
proprietor, was brought to ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital in the Carroon am
bulance Friday afternoon for treat
ment for pneumonia. His condition
was reported as slightly improved
yesterday. His son, Albert, and wife,
arrived from Los Angeles the first
of the week to be at his bedside.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Julia Anna Elias, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Elias, one year ole
Feb 81.
Mrs. r. johnson, Feb. 5.
Mac Hall, Feb. 5.
Gwyneth Atkinson, Feb. 5.
Danny Gilmore, Feb. 5.
Frances Ellen Carroon, Feb. IL.
Colin Neil Edmonson, Feb. IA.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
2 SENTENCED

Willie Godinez, 16; and Peter
Mankel, II, were taken yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Teyechea and Jury
to the Ft. Grant Industrial School
to serve a sentence passed upon
them by Judge Gordon Farley. They
were charged with manslaughter as
a result of the death of Percy Greg
ory and being minors their cases
were handled by juvenile authori-
ties. The sentence reads that they
are to remain at Ft. Grant until
fit to return to the ranks of society -
Frank GOdineZ, 10, and Mario
FOntes, Is, must stand trial in the
superior court on a charge of
manslaughter.
They were held to answer to the
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

PHOENIX, Feb. 6-Federal en-
ployes in Arizona invested 1882, ,645
in United States Savings Bonds dur
ing 1916, w. P. Stewart, State Coor-
dinator of Federal Payroll savings,
announced today.
"Some 4772 Federal employees in
Arizona" Mr.. Stuart said, ARE in
vesting a total of about $152, 72O a
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Nearly 100000 and Senior will
Week. World
Fund of voluntary gifts
46436 help their organizations
During the first year project
than 400 Scout Uniforms
ment collected from contributed
nations Scouting has always been active force
the official poster marking the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28

say their pieces about the various
rooms, the paintings, the hall of
statues, the huge cast iron dome,
the figure of Peace, the old Supreme
courtroom and, of course, the house
and senate chambers.
These large rooms at either
end of the building are strange
ly gloomy and depressing with
out the traffic and oratorical
bombast Of the members when
congress is not in session. Ugli-
est of all is the open-work steel
Orders which form ceiling sup
ports, where apparently INSULT
cient engineering skill was at
hand, common to the most pro-
vincial armory building or gym
naSium.
The old building, which now has
about IA acres of floor space, 1872
rooms and recesses and entrances
sufficient to provide for 679 win
dows and 554 doors, has stood there
on the hill since the first corner
stone was laid in 1893. There were
WV SOlulSClGu Dy
a wooden passageway, which were
partially burned by the British in
1914, but the original foundations
were used to rebuild the present
central structure, which was COM
pleted in 1929. The present house
chamber at one end was completed
in 1857 and the senate chamber at
the other end was completed two
years later in 1859.
Most interesting room in the ven
cradle building to your Home Town
Reporter is the old Supreme court
room occupied by that body for
about hundred years until 1885,
when the present marble building
was finished across the street. The
room was first used as a senate
chamber in the early 1800s.
Most impressive things about Wasbiue-
ton to The average tourist, aside from The
points Of bistorieal interest, are The clean
Illness OF The city, THE pide free-lined
streets and avenues, THE beauty OF The
nnuberless parks, the nagifeenee Of The
government buildings, the various embas-
sizes on Massachusetts apenue and lob
street and the "eireles" scattered THROUGH
out THE city, from .Dbieb as many as six
streets emanate in all directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
Grab a hankie

The railroads are putting out
reams of tear-jerking propaganda
seeking to justify all sorts of things,
including higher rates and freedom
from restraint under the trust laws.
Perhaps it is a fact that earnings
of the railroads do not compare IA
vorably with that of other public
utilities. But if the public is unsym-
pathetic it is because of past "pub-
lie be damned attitude of the rail
roads themselves.
incidentally, another railroad lob
byist has registered recently. He is
Donald D. Conn of the Transporter
ton Association of America. His
salary is $4,000 plus $4,000 for ex-
penses. His address is los w.
Adams street, Chicago, which is the
address of the Western Railroads
office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
Food Facts

Taking their cue from the armed
forces, advertising men working on
the Presidents voluntary food con-
servation program have dubbed
meatless days Operation bull'
and poultryless days Operation
chicken" No one can deny
that Chairman Charles Luckman is
contributing in more ways than
one toward making the nationwide
food drive a success. Since coming
to Washington to direct the pro-
gram, he has lost five pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-28
Permanent Hair Do On
Invention of Ancients

The permanent wave was invent
ed thousands of years ago. The
first permanent waves we're
achieved by women who placed
clay on their hair, arranged it in
waves and then sat in the sun until
the clay baked dry.