davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

er took number Of pictues OF
the scene and assembled parti-
cipants, In an address to the
group, Reverend J. II, GIBSON,
Chairman of the Board Of Direct.
ors thanked the workers and con
tiibutors for their hearty rrspon-
se and enthusiastic cooperation
In helping promote the drive and
expressed appreciation for the
helpful publicity given by the
STATE PRESS.
Large beautiful bouquets, bas.
kets and pot plants of gadiolas,
ferns and other flowers were plac.
ed In profusion about the room
coming from Garrett Brothers.
Florists Bauman's Flower Shop
Colonial Flower Shop. Cabot's
Nursery and Floral Company
Torrence's Flower Shoppe which,
Is now housed in one of the most
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

In loving memory Of our hus-
band and father, Adds Booth.
who departed this life July %
1916.
Gone is the face We loved so
dear,
Silent is the voice We loved to
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for our thoughts
to reach
Always thoughtful. willing. and
kind,
What a beautiful memory he
left behind
Sadly missed by;
Mrs. Willie Booth, wife. Fay
Francis Booth, daughter; Victor
Booth, John Booth Marvin Booth.
and Earl Booth, brothers; Alber-
"a Douglas, sister, and a great
host Of relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Lit
tie Genie. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph U. Elston. ifO5 Yves.
10th Street. celebrated her initial
birthday July 18th with gala
outdoor party at her home. Kid
dies present were 1rece Diam
Cornish, Edward Jr. and Heller
Jane Martin. Hubert Jewel and
Lois Ellen Hawkins. Kaodore
Horrid. Jr., Roy Lee Smith, Eve
lyn Laverne Stevenson. Mary
Fred and Grace Opal williams,
and verma Jean Young. Relatives
and friends also participated with
as much enthusia SIN as the young
sters. Miss Carrie Hawkins was
junior chapcron for the little
guests. Genie Is the granada ugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal w. Turn
er and John U. Elston and the
late Mrs. Elston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

house to 10 foot wire fence ON
the other side. He was shot
climbing the fence and fell dead
on the outside"
The wounded lay where they
fell, some under the bunk house
building. others sprawled in front
of it, Fourteen of the group of
II prisoners in the group were
not hit by the bullets and crouch
ed or lay still on the ground as
guards rounded them up and
headed them into the bunk
house"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Lauds Lewis
BY EIihu Mccoy

The highly constructive humane
results achieved by John l.. Lew
is, through the consummation of
the recent wage agreement brings
10 him a monumental record of
brilliant leadership and to a
large block of union coal miners,
wage agreement which exceeds
in achievements, any previous
wage agreement. The Federal
Coal Mine Inspection Service
and adequate mine law enforce
ment will go far to minimize
the amazing fatal and non-fatal
accident rate. 1t will go far to
minimize health hazards and oe-
cupational diseases, contracted by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Session Meets
-
sf --
49,

GEe sION-The Knights
and ers Of Tabor held
their Gfaad Session in the Mas
onic Hall. 9th and Gaines Streets
July 10Th and 10th. Il is reported
to be one Of the best sessions in
recent years. Tho saerataty-Trea=
surer reported tbat an claims
were paid up and that money i
In the Treasury awaiting 0,hgf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

ing Hon, ". O. Hill, Grand Mas
ter of the Good samafitans spoke.
In his talk he urged the m mbers
to go on and establish the work
which was started by Moses Diek-
soa in slavery time. Response
was made by GGM Evans and
others Tie following officers
We're elected Sir G. Il Evans,
CGN. Dir Maggie Cannon. CLIP;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
This Weeks Guest
The New FEPC Bill

dividua1s and excludes from its
eeyerage non.eommereial organi5
cations and business enterprises
confined to intfastate commerce.
The Act would be administered
by a board OF seven members to
he appointed by the President
with Senate approval
Under its provisions, the board,
In the first instance, is charged
with the responsibility of ut'liz=
ing the techniqucs OF conference.
Cancellation and persuasion in the
settlement of cases which come
before It. only in the contingency
that these methods fail is the
board authorized to invoke the
procedures outlined for hearing,
subject, however, to judicial re-
view Of the results of such pro
ceeding in conformity with the
provisions of the Administration
Procedure Act.
In its declaration of policy, the
Act cites its constitutional and
moral Justification, including the
Charter of the United Nations,
and the right to employment
without Discrimination because of
race. creed, color, national origin
or ancestry is hereby recognized
as, and declared to be, a civil
right of all the people OF the
United States" Regulations pro-
mulgated by the Commission may
be set aside by concurrent rcso-
luton OF both houses of Congress.
The cost of discriminatory prac-
tees in employment are mani
fold. This country has the capa-
city to provide freedom from
want However, We have failed to
utilize fully our manpower To-
sources. In the South, where the
economic discrimination is con
Quoted on larger scale than In
the rest of the country. there are
enlightened men and women on
all social and economic levels
who have become fully aware Of
the terrific cost of such practices
not only in moral terms, but ii
terms of dollar costs, However
such practices are not confined
merely to the South. Asiatics OF
the west coast, Jews, Catholics
and recent immigrants in all sec
lions OF the country, Indians ant
South and Central Americans IL
the Southwest and even Negroes
in the North are victims OF dis
criminatory practices. The con
tinuance OF such practices repre-
sent a threat, not only to these
minority groups, but to all Am
erians. HNs
Enactment OF the National
Act against Discrimination in EN-
ployment' will help make II pos,
sible for each and every citizen
70 pursue his work and his full
development as human being
in climate Of liberty and demo
crazy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

greetings to the great Southern
Conference converting in Ashville
today, under the banner of the A.
merican Federation of Labor. The
undertaking of the establishing
of the South, the rights of eollec-
tive bargaining ard improved &C.
onomic, social and political priv
ileges for the workers, so long
denied the workers of the South,
Is primarily the task of the A
merican Federation of Labor and
its affiliated International organ
izations, a task that can be "a
chieved by no other organization.
The American Federation of La
Dor stands for the maintenance of
our American free institutions
and the full privileges of citizen
ship to every man and woman
born under our flag"
May 10, 1916.
Let us as Negro workers, both
union and non-union, avail our
selves of this inspiring i sound
message of hope and ute to-
gether and do our part t. secure
greater measure Of MA trial
security against sub-efar dar
wages, long lah"t Gus hdu1s,
health hazards, in usf IA tality
hazards and old &c. as III, coal
miners are doing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

the miners in the course of en-
ployment. The creation of al
Old afe or retirement fund by
levyine a TAX on each ton Of coal
mined, brings TO the aged Grip
pied, and health wrecked miners
measure Of relief and nation
al acknowledgements of the price
coal miners pay in producing the
nations coal supply. Were it not
for the Miners Union and urfly
of purpose directed by a coura-
geous and brilliant leadership,
the destruction Of life, limb
health, and happiness of the min
ers would, no doubt, have to re
main an unimportant matter.
The basic wage increase, travel
TINE pay, and a reduction in le.
borious hours of work alone. ey.
ceeds any prior accomplishment.
all of which is representative of
sound collective bargaining I'M
uef a leader who demands that
human welfare of the miners b.
made paramount to the proparty
rights or profits. It's the first
constructive realization or answ.
er to the pathetic appeals of the
workers in industry.
Within the United Mine Work
ers membership, there is a large
group of Negro coal miners. Ne.
gro coal miners have been n part
OF the miners union for over 80
years. They have, throughout the
years that followed, learned the
value of organization, the value
OF unity and COURAGEOUS. loyal
leadership. They know the Unit.
ed Mine Workers have always on
posed racial hatred, and union
Negro coal miners know thew re.
celve Just industrial equality.
John l.. Lewis, despite all his
opposition. is n true American
citizen, a man who has never
battered in the discharge Of his
duties or his loyalty to labor. He
is now vice president Of the A,
merican Federation Of Labor and
It's affiliated National and Inter
national unions, who ali QUO ~,
ihhehing allegiance to this re
puonc and its free institutions
nom union and non.union work
efs can afford to weigh well and
'ook with favor on his advice
and counsel. John l. Lewis has
dedicated his life to the causa of
labor elevation and Industrial q.
Emancipation. Here is his mes.
sage to all workers In tho smith.
Iand. His MESSAGE .ca IL ne fol.
iows; In behn ~ ,na Upitoe
Mine Workers 4 and its
membership. | 'eru fraternal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Painted Furniture

Painted and enameled furniture 10
easy to keep clean and bright. The
best cleaning agent is mild soap
suds with few drops OF ammonia
added to the water. Sponge over
The furniture, rinse and dry i'm.
mediately with q soft cloth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
bv Max Delson, Chairman, Board
of Directors, New York Council
for a Permanent FEPC

Evidence has been piling up
which proves conelusiyely that
discriminatory practices in EN-
n,oyment since the end of the
war are on the upswing. Ihese
unwholesome practices, if permit
,ea 10 continue unchecked, wlh
,rove to be most costly In terms
OF lowering the standard OF NV
ing of combining millions OF Am
orleans TO second class clti1eh'
ship, and of undermining the very
foundations OF our democratic
society. Because discrimination
in employment takes place in al
most every section of the coun'
try only national legislation IL
legalizing these practices VIII
prove effective.
The need for a national act a.
rainst discrimination in employ
ment is supported by the findings
Of the Fair Employment Practice
Committee which functioned Tor
five years during and after the
var. In its final report TO the
President. the Committee conclud'
ed that legislation Is required to
insure compliance In those cases
where employers or unions re-
fuss, after concilatory methods
have failed, to eliminate discrim'
ihatory practicsA
Legislation against discrimiha-
tioi, In essential not only because
II allowed to continue unchecked
II will demoralize our whole e.
economy, but because at the pres
ent moment these practices are
n cause OF real embarrassment
To the United States in its rela'
lions with other governments
During the war, both Germany
and Japan cited cases OF preju-
dice In the United States for
propaganda purposes,
Clearly We cannot deny to our
own citizens the basic democra-
tit rights which the people OF all
the world, Including America. are
eStitled to enjoy by the provis'
iohs of the Atlantic Charter. Pro-
fdbsions OF faith in democracy
when such restraints exist are
meaningless. legislative imple-
mentation Is required TO secure
compliance with constitutional pro
visions safeguarding civil rights.
SENATE Bill 9s4. on which hear
i1gs in Washington were recent
II closed, Is measure which
meets this issue OF discrimination
ii Q most direct form. II prohib-
its racial and religious discrimin.
dion in employment. affecting in.
t}rstate or foreign commerce, in
Federal employment, and under
government contracts. The Bill
ekempts those employers having
II their service less than 80 in.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
keseedlng Lawn

Thin spots In the lawn should Be
reseeded, using two 10 three pounds
Of grass seed per 1000 square feet
The soil In bare spots should be pull
verified with a steel-toothed rake,
then seeded. using about twice no
much seed as used on thin turf
After seeding cover seed lightly with
top soil to protect seed and give
II chance ia terminate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

Solomon Drake, steady fly
chasing left fielder and hitter de-
luxe, the baby of the club is des-
tine to become one of the great
ball players of the city teaming
with Sam Hawk rs. Nose Turner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

Winfred Polly" White, sensa-
tional utility man as secretary of
the aggregation, Lode Atkins
flashy second sacker and Threet
hard hitting short fielder round
out a neat fielding infield.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

claims. The Wonder Bread Bak-
cry invited delegates to their re
ception room and served fine
repGst Sir Washington and Sir
Morgan made interesting speeches
In response to the hospitality of
the Wonder Bread Bakery and
asked that all Negroes patronIze
the Company.
The Grand Session was graced
with the presence Of Prof. Dor
man who gave much praise and
encouragement for the work being
done toward the rebuilding Of the
greatest Negro society on earth
for Negroes" Wednesday morn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

The average American family
consumes about a pound and hall
Of spices each year, all OF which
is imported OF the estimated
10000 tons, almost one-third is pep
per.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

Boosting some of the best play
ers in the state Charlie Honey
Pie Rouse heads the team as play
ing manager, Clarence Cole at Sd
and captain
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

modern and beautifully remodel
ed establishments in the city.
The color scheme was pink and
See MIR LIBRARY-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

Sir A. NJ. Washington, VCGM;
DIR. Sarah Rice, VGPER; Sir 7.
NJ. Morgan, CGs DIR Laura
Ward CGR: Sir c. II. Pugh, Opp;
DIR. +. f. Wallace COM, Sir X.
u. Brown, eco DIR. Lula Law
renee CGPR, DIR. kissie Wilson,
GIN, DIR. Carrie Evans, Secre.
tary and Tr. Relief Department;
Dtr. Mamie Fairman, Tent Sec
rotary and Treasurer. The meet.
ing viii be held next year on
July 18th and 10th at the Mason
ic Hall 9Th and Gaines Streets,
Sir G. H. Evans. CGN Dir Mag
gle Cannon. CHIP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

The Stars are In the market
for games anywhere in the state
contact the PRESS. write or wire
Winfred Polly" White, 1903 Hick-
DRY Street, N. Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Legal Notices

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski
Chancafv Court
Vivian LUCILLE Gill. Plaintiff
VS.. No s05l9
Robert Gail. Defendant
The Defendant Robert Gil IS
warned to appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer
The complaint Of the Plaintiff
Vivian Lucille Gil.
Dated; June IL, 1947
j. X. Booker
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff
w. a. Singled
Attorney ad Litem
H. $. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
BY airline /. Turner, L. c.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski
Circuit Court
+''' 'f AAd haynes, L IHllllt
VS..
Isaac II. Higbtower and Mrs
Isaac II. Hightower Edward
Lee Moore and Alma Moore
James Casey and Mary Casey
and Willie Newton and Aunie
Newton, Defendant.
The Defendant Nrs Isaac II
Eightower - al '9""N ~
pear in tn Cn.., ,.ithin ~ 'n, az
DAYS ana ansuo. n'n enii.y
of the plaintiff Mrs Ia ' ua,,.
July 10Th I947 "'''
W. A. singfield
attorney " pn for PIa nun
90 ~ pooNer
lily ny az LII IN
Nv ~ " 'un, 18th
W H. i'"Ner, II. q
WARNING opnr,
State of Arkansaa
Countv of pminStf
n a.. MT,
cb,. VIC u,aski
Milren Bouia p,aintifs '
VS.. M s,o,,
Doutho Bouie pe,.,ao on.i'
The Defeoda,, nn',a, H.,
warned IN anne N"uino no"ie ~
within tlirtv sara u s''s court
the COMMA >, '"yS "o answer
Milren Bouie VI '"- rh 'n'if',
Dated. July 2 1g4-
J. X. Booker
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

With new baseball club on
the scene namely the c. & c. Ho-
tel Stars formerly the Dubisson
Tigers the old town is taking on
a new aspect The Stars are a
valuable for games anywhere in
the state. Contact the PRESS for
contests.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

In a recent game in Stuttgart
the Stars pounded out 10 runs
and II hits as Andrew Phillips
struckout some II would be hit
tiers. Lee Phillips hit three run
homer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
The ,? COLUMN

and Smith to round out a perfect
outfield.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

outfleld.
The pitching department is the
Stars pride headed by Andrew
Phillips a cool level headed curve
ball artist, Nose Turner, depend
able left-hander, Polly" White
relief pitcher supreme and Talton
lanky speed ball merchant. with
Lee Phillips, Lawrence Cole and
Hawkins as receivers johnson an
outfielder rounds out the squad
The Stars are slated to tackle
the strong Shreveport Tigers in
Palace Park. Shreveport, Satur-
day night and Sunday afternoon
in a twin billing. Chester Talton
is to start on the mound for the
visitors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

The purpose of the meeting will
determine the delegates to the 5.
w. and Midwest Conferences The
Assn is planning to send three
members to each Conference. All
members please take notice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
BY Charlie Charless

The Little Rock Coaches ana
Officials Association are planning
to hold their summer meeting
next Wednesday at Squat" John
sons Lafayette Grill,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Rassia Is Topic

A symposium on Russia To day" conducted by V e Ellis and Dr A. Holmes Johnson. provided entertainment at he Rotary club luncheon Tuesday at the Victory cafe
 Taking part were Leo Sears, who gave brief history of Rus sia; G. w. Bubendorf, who told of the conditions of the Russian people under the Czars; and Lee Bettjnger, who discussed the philosophy of Marx.
 It was reported at the meet ing that for the 4th time in the last 6 months Kodiak headed the list above all clubs in the Alaska, British Columbia and Washing ton district in attendance, with 96.t3 per cent.
 A Ladies' Night is being plan ned by the club for sometime in February, and President Walter Sipprell named Jack Hinckel,
  BIaokie Patterson, Tuck Wheel don, Sam Nave and Frank Beals as the committee in charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

A board of directors meeting of tke Kodiak Business and Pro- fessional Women's club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o. clock at the home of Maoel Fen her on North Brooklyn avenue. All execut we officers and com mittee chairmfn must be pres- ent, sad President Lillian Nor ris.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

Two local families, MT. and Mrs Lonnle Scroggins and MT. snd Mrs. Leo Davis, left by pIane this week for Fairbanks, where they will make their homes.
 Davis was formerly on the city olice force and Scroggins drove raxi locally.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

MT. and Mrs Bud MetEgar left by pane Wednesday for their previous home town of Los Angeles, where they will spend q vacation, returning in about a month
 Norman Fjeldheim is running the Club Unique during thelr ab- senee
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

Harvey Edwards and Shorty Page are painting the interior of the Kodiak Var'ely store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
St. Martins Church
Scene OF " eddmg

Miss Marcella Jean Clancy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Clancy, j was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. John Joseph Walsh,
IT,, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, also
of Washington. The Rev. Louis F.
Miltonberger officiated at the cere-
mony at 10 O'Clock in st. Martins
Church and said the nuptial mass.
The wedding breakfast was served in
the Admiral Club.
Mr.. Clancy escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary where she was
awaited by the bridegroom and his
uncle, Mr.. Daniel Lanahan, who
acted as best man. White .faille
was worn by the bride and coronet
of orange blossoms held her wedding
veil. % White roses and white or
chards formed her bridal bouquet.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Andrea M. Macdonald,
Mrs. Naomi z. Eddins and Miss G.
PDarleen Weisenburger Miss Pa
tricia Conley was maid of honor
They all wore taffeta frocks, Miss
Conley in pink and carrying roses
and small chrysanthemums. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

brides other attendants were In
aqua and carried yellow roses.
Escorting guests to their pews pre-
ceding the ceremony were Mr.. VIII
liam G. Brogan. uncle. of the bride;
Mr.. George Jarboe and Mr.. John
Langan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left later in
the day on their wedding trip by
motor to Canada and on their re-
turn they will live at Bill Newton
street NE, where they have taken
an apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

paper trousseau." Brides are given
kindly advice on engraving type,
and size, and a choice Of fine
papers-plus an opportunity to ad-
dress their envelopes while the
inserts are being engraved. Very
chic. is Cranes new "Ecruwhite"
wedding stationery. Brides adore
it for its traditional dignity and
modern charm. Two envelopes are
NOW furnished and there Is
choice OF many correct styles.
Samples are on display for q
leisurely consideration. 12l7 q
STREET Northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
announce zent

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Judson Mum of
Wellesley Farms, Mass, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Beverly Mum to DR.. William
e. Nessell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
E. Nessell of Washington.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Mary Washington College of
the University of Virginia and Har-
ward Medical School. DR.. Nessell re-
ceived his A. B. and M. D. degrees
from George Washington University.
For the present he is serving on
active duty with the Naval Medical
Corps.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
at Cobb Point, Destin, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Windes are now visiting the
brides parents and after September
Is will be at home at Tang Mar.
The bride attended the University
of Maryland, while her husband
went to the University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Miss Anne Howard, to Mr.. Dudley
E. Windes of Tang-O-Mar, Santa
Rosa, Fla, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Windes, former residents of Wash
ington.
The wedding took place recently
in Andalusia, Ala. The bride was
given away by her uncle, Mr.. Charles
E. Hughes, and a reception followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

elusive with EMILE in Washing
ton. 1t is a most wonderfully COM
Portable wave to get. No electricity!
No machinery! You simply lie in
a relaxed position while the magic
Willat Lotion is sprayed into your
hair. The curling time is only 5
or 6 minutes. And, best of all,
you can try before you buy. EMILE
first makes a free, scientific test
curl, using only 10 hairs from your
head-so there is no longer any
uncertainty. You just know how
the wave will take" Make an
appointment for a test curl to-
morrow. The House of Emile is
delightfully."- ir-conditioned. Go to
1921 CONN. AVE.-or to any one
of their branch salons throughout
the city. Phone DI. 3616.
5000
+" SUMER is SINGING A
~ SWAN SONGr But
there are still many of us who are
taking late vacations. Start your