davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
The Hartford Chronicle

held Wednesday evening, Feb 26 at 8 100 D. m. Matters of i'm portance will be discussed and an election of officers will be held
 Miss Mildred Edmonds is nursing at the St. Francis Hosp. Master Robert Edmonds has been confined to his home for the past week due to illness. Mrs. John Edmonds is confined due to illness to her home on Kent Ave-, but Is much better now.
 MT. Charles Hayes was run over by a car last Saturday and is now confined to the Spring field Hospital, Mass, recovering from minor injuries. David Hayes, son of Charles Hayes, spent the weekend with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes, Sr.
 Miss Cobbs of N Y, niece of Mrs w. A. Morgan, was the guest of MT. Donald Morgan Sunday.
 Nh. Jerry Hayes, Jr, received minor burns last Sunday night when his car burnt up while he and MT. William Jackson were enroute to Hartford.
 ming, Fe Eic
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Jack son were guests at Miss Annie Jackson's home last Sunday
 Miss Eleanor Anderson and daughter of N. Y.. spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. William Anderson.
 Mrs Minnie Adams of West Hartford and her friend, Mrs. Pollard, were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Hayes, Sr., of Suffield at dinner Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siddel, niece of Mrs. Hayes, were the guests of Mrs. Wm Jackson, Jr., of Kent Ave. MT. and Mrs. Siddell are from Torrington, Conn. Mrs. Siddell is the daugh- ter of MT. Charles Bradley of Torrington. MT. Siddell has just returned from service af- ter five years of duty in the armed forces.
 Mrs. Odie Bell is improving nicely.
 Mrs. F. G. Atkins, wife of Rev. Atkins, has been confined to her home for week because If illness h11t iS ont apain
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

The guests were: Jeanne Roberts and Jacqueline and Ed gar Penn, Sybil Norcott, Car ter Mashall Jr., Jacqueline Johnson, Diana Tyler, Vince Aldrch, Jr, Jacqueline Els worth and John Lindsey, Paul and Albert Denby, Thomas Powers, Jr.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

tF'rom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Cora J. Martin, 50, 43lo 37th st. NV
nsry A. 0sfs anon 49, r. 4s2S fudor ra as sH Aps
William n B. Whipple, "a. Arlington, Va.
Margaret B; o o'Brien, n, .O09 Pa. ave. Sc
GeorEe esp G. shateF sF q
Josephine Amato, 66, 1928 Monroe st. NV
Ivy N. Brown, 63. 200 Mass ave. NV
Leo L.; OFT. 80. Beaumont, Tex.
Martin H. Raymond. SO. Blnghamton. N.
Selman Posaner, 40, 1865 Melgs ST. ne
Aloysius J.: Terry, 4S, Sol !4tn st. ne
Louis J. Weiner. 40, 1922 Waidridse pi
Lam Kirby, 80. 1885 1ltn st. NV.
Marie T. Rollins, 10, $500 Altamont pi
Infant Brady, 5o15 18TH st: ne.
Herbert jackson, 20, l pomeroy rd. sc
Noble Banks, So, h2 Florida ave. NV.
Margaret A. H. Williams, AZ, Laurel, Mo
Clara Hammond, 43. 1916 9Th st. NV
Infant Bernard Jamerson, 3l111a stanton
Frederick ede S:S: W. johnson. 50. 4dl sewarc
Mamie c. Mcclure, 81. wardman Park
Mary BURNS; z. e2o4 as7n 7th i 81; NV o.,
Jessica G. Surth' 75' 2s40 McGill Terrace
Abraham L. Cohen. 80. 1890 9Th st. NV
Lora B. Mannheim, 69, 1906 Lowell ST. NV
Arthur C. Simler, 66, 121 Longteliow st
NV.
William c. Drury. 81, 1101 K st. NV.
Maude E. Grimes, SO, Takoma Park, Nd
A. Joseph Lasersohn, 62, 1225 Savannah
David H. vreeland. so. 5s12 Potomac ave
Saul Hoffman, So, 3407 Fessenden st. NV.
Bartlett Beaman, So. Princeton, Mass
Dwight F. WidenburR, 81, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Leonard J. Caranfa. 45, Arlington, Va.
Eleanor Gicker. 40, Mclean, Va.
Diane M. Wine, infant 932 ! st. NV.
Joan Goldstein, infant, 2737 Devonsnlre
Lucius DuBignon III, infant. Arlington,
infant Olson. 542 Mellon ST. Sc.
Infant Chames, l1l6 Park ST. ne.
Infant Decatur, 4031 Clay pl. ne.
Infant Alt, zig II St. NV.
Emily Hemsley 80, 14I3 Swami st. NV.
Mary E. Dorsey, 7S, 1l13 Howard rd. Sc.
JAMIE Bolden, to, 124 Bates ST. NV.
Allen Clement, 80, 1921 Foote st. ne.
Infant Jones, 22O5 First st. NV.
Infant Brooks, 1925 Church st. NV.
Infant Day, 2221 Half st. s.w.
Infant Flnney, 242 54th ST. Sc.
Infant Saunders, All FLORIDA ave. NV.
Infant Jones, 1906 @ st. NV.
infant Laws. 1722 New jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

Boyd and Alice Ashwell, girl.
Arthur and Miriam Becker, girl.
Harry and George Coleman. girl.
James and Sophie Dyson, boy.
Joseph and Jessie Florambia, girl.
Cecil and Violet Furman, boy.
Edwin and Mary Hartman, boy.
George and Anita Nipple, boy.
Closson and Louise Holley, boy.
Leslie and Joanne Kinney, boy.
Milton and Sallie MeltZer, girl.
Eugene and Mildred McCubbins, boy.
Earl and Doris Robertson, boy.
James and Evelyn Smith, girl.
Roy and Bertha Snoberger, boy.
Roy and Madge Turner, boy.
William and Emma WignaL, boy:
Crank, Crank and md PoFethy Hst .kss Wilson ndz girl
Oscar and Matte Austin, boy.
Eli and Melinda Bolton, girl.
Lawrence and EStella Boone, boy.
LeCount and Evelyn Brown, boy.
Jessie and Elnora Brown, girl.
| George and Mary Carnie, girl.
Joseph and Carol Champ, girl.
Willie and Pauline Clay, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Clyburn, girl.
Thomas and Irene Dukes, boy.
Charles and Emma Ezelle, girl.
Eugene and Mary Fields, girl.
Henry and Blonnie Flemming, boy.
John and Ursaline Fogg, girl.
Henry and Lillian Foster, girl.
Willie and Mary Glover, girl.
Ulysses and Mary Goodwin, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Harris, girl.
Everett and Margaret Hawkins, boy.
Leon and frankie Henley, boy
Flenn and Naomi Henderson, boy.
John and Maelene Henderson, boy.
James and Dorothy Higgins, girl.
Henry and Hazel jackson, boy.
William and Mary James, girl.
Robert and Ernie johnson, girl.
Carol and Addie johnson. boy.
James and Lillian Jones, boy.
Rufus and Sarah Jones, boy.
Walter and Maxine Jones, boy.
Roy and Ruby Jordan, boy.
Lawrence and Esther King, boy.
Joseph and Irene Lancaster, boy.
John and Myrtle Lee. girl.
Joseph and Thelma Lisney, boy.
Mitchell and Forine Marshall. girl.
Henry and Celeste Moore, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Mcleod, boy.
Cleve and Minnie McW1lliam, boy.
Joseph and Anna Nelson, boy.
Luther and Wylene Nelson boy.
Eugene and Arcelia Proctor, girl.
Clarence and Vincine Prue, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Purcell. girl.
Clinzo and Charlotte Saunders. boy.
James and Evelyn Scott: jr, girl
Morris and Jacqueline Smallwood, girl.
Alonzo and Mary Smallwood. girl
william and Nellie Smith, boy.
John and Marjorie Smith, boy
Frances and Margaret Smoak, girl.
julius and Gladys Smoot, boy.
Theodore and Alease Spinner, BOY.
Lawrence and Carolyn Snipe, girl.
Joseph and Gladys Taylor, boy.
Odom and Martha Tobin, girl.
Arthur and Carrie Toles, girl.
Joseph and Bertha Vanyego, boy.
Clifton and Willie Mae Ware, boy.
Alex and Virginia Williams. girl.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
Better Health For
State School Kids

children must actually live the
Things they read and hear about
health If they are to receive worth
while training" declares Mr.. Marion
hlser' Supervisor of Teacher Train
ing State Board of Health. Recent
~ | saw a wonderful example OF
education by doing and living in the
demonstration school at Mississippi
Southern College. During the study
OF eyes vision and lighting, the
children of the sixth grade became
aware of the inadequate lighting of
the room and decided something
should be done about it. They made
plans for repainting the ceiling a
flat white and made an arrangement
to use frames to be covered with
unbleached cloth extended at an
angle over the upper half of the win
dows, shutting out the glare and diff
fusing the light so that each desk was
well lighted. The children were as
fresh at 2:30 in the afternoon as they
ere in the morning.
Commenting on this experience
and on the way the School Health
Service operates, Mr.. S. c. Grain,
Superintendent Of the Clinton SchC
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18

OILS, expressed the opinion that one
OF the best ways to get the benefits
of the School Health Service is
through the organization of a school
health council composed of teachers,
public health people, parents and
perhaps students-a representative
group that knows the needs Of the
community and school and can plan
to meet those needs.
"A decided increase in the number
of medical corrections made through
TINS service was reported by Mr..
Russell Lyons. Supervisor of Physi-
cal Education. During the past six
months a total of 1912 children have
had corrections made" he said, IAN
average of Sls400 of state funds is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
Volt Quinn Wedding on Dec. sth

Wdlt-Quinn Wedding on Dec 6th
The wedding of Mrs. Ida Mae
Quinn and Martin Thomas Walt was
quietly performed in the Baptist
Church in Gulfport, Saturday even
ing at six o'clock by the pastor who
read the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Walt was attractively attired
IN brown with an orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Corece of jackson
were their attendants.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens of Jackson. The
groom, a graduate of Holmes Junior
College and veteran of the Pacific
Theatre of World War II, is the son
of Mrs. Minnie Walt and the late
Roy Walt of Tchula.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gillespie and
children, Bobby and Betty Sue, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clanton in
Morehead Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Jones and Miss Sara
Virginia Jones shopped in jackson
Monday.
Remember to keep your Christmas
lights burning between the hours of
9 and 10 p. m. OF Monday, Deem
Der 22nd.
Mrs. Montfort Jones is leaving
this week to spend the Christmas
holidays in Los Crucas, New Mexi-
co, with her mother and her daugh-
ter, Phyllis.
Mrs. w. E. Hays and Mrs. p. M.
Smith spent Thursday in Greenwood.
Mrs Wilbur Marshall went to
Greenville Thursday to see her sis
ter, Mrs. De Loach who is ill in the
hospital. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Joe Maggie who visited rela-
tives.
W. 0. Brown is making arrange
ments to have the body of his son,
Pfc Oscar Brown Jr., who was kill
ed in action on September Is, 1914,
on the Pacific Island Peluli, returned
to the United States. Interment will
be in the family lot in the cemetery
at Ebenezer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18

Seasonal decorations we're used In
the living room where several games
and contests were enjoyed. The
guests all embroidered cup toyels
which e given to the honoree.
Miss Samaha, bride elect of James
Edward Nader, was becomingly
gowned in a black trousseau frock
with hustle effect and green acces-
SORES. A beautiful picture was pre-
sented to her by the society.
Ice cream, cake and Coca-Colas
were served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
PAGE SEVEN

being spent for this purpose each
month; that e $4,000 when the
money from the state is matched by
local funds-more than $4,000 a year
If the present trend continues. This
money is used only for those who
cannot afford to have the corrections
made themselves. Applications for
these services are made through the
county health officers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
Church News

The members of the Christian En-
deavor will give their annual Christ
mas Vespcr Service at the Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday evening
December 2lst, at 6 o'clock. Biblical
Prophecies of the Messiah will be
given with an effective candle light
service. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
Miss Angeline Sumohu Honored

Miss Angeline Sumoho Honored
On Friday evening, December 18th,
The Young Girls Sodality of the
Church of the Immaculate Concept
ion in Greenwood complimented
Miss Angelina Samaha with q lovely
party in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Mamelli.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
TCHULA
CHRISTMAS Theutre PGrty

ON Wednesday afternoon, Deem
her oath, at 2 o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs,
Winfred Boiling, p%roprietors of the
Tchula Theatre will entertain the
children of this community under the
ace of twelve with a free picture
show party. "Huckleberry Finn and
! Community Sing" short in which
4he audience will join in singing, will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18

be the pictures shown. Santa Claus
viii be there with a bag of favors,
SO children be on hand.
Adults and children past IL will
be admitted for the regular fare.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
Vireie Hines Circle

The Virgie Hines Circle met with
Mrs. Walter Curle Monday afternoon
at 4. Nine members were present.
Mrs. James E. Cunningham Jr., gave
the devotional. Miss Lorraine Norman
gave the last lesson in the Mission
Study and concluded with the STORY
of the Other Wise Man." Mizpah was
said in closing. The hostess served
party sandwiches and Coca-Colas..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
T TO n

Letters of Administration having
been granted on the 10Th day of
December, l947, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mississippi,
to the undersigned upon the estate
of Miss Maud Shoemaker, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the Clerk
of said court for probate and re-
~gistration according to law, within
six months from this date or they
will be forever barred.
This the 10th day of December,
1947
j. A. MCDANIEL, Administrator.
35-4tnp
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Suspended Fireman
Sought in Robbery

Frederick Smith, 20, suspended
District fireman, was being sought
by police today in connection with
81, 300 missing from wholesale to-
bacco firm where he had been work
ing during his suspension.
Smith, the father of four children
had been ordered to return to duty
yesterday on completion of his sus-
pension. His family reported that
ne had last been seen Thursday aft
ernoon, and yesterday officials of the
Daniel Loughran Co., of 4O2 Eley-
enth street S.W., where Smith had
been working, reported to police that
ne was missing. They reported also
that about $1,000 of the previous
days collection was missing.
John Loughran, general manager
OF the company, told police that
Smiths truck had been parked in
the company parking lot instead OF
IN its usual place in the garage, and
that an undisclosed amount OF
checks were found In the truck but
no currency. =
Smith, who lives at 2109 M street
NE, disappeared last June 81 and
old not return until August. A Fire
Department trial board recommends
ed his dismissal after hearing. but
f're Chief Murphy said today that
ne had asked the Commissioners to
reduce the sentence to a suspension
ana a $3.50 fine because of Smithe
large family, his war record, and his
frankness before the trial board
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Sin Boy Gang Confess
Church, Store Thefts

A gang of five boys, who police
say admitted series of church ano
store thefts in the Northeast section
under the leadership of a 12-year.
old boy, has been taken into custody
by ninth precinct detectives, it was
announced today.
The boys are 10, IL, 13, IA and II
years old respectively and two ot
them are colored, police said.
They were arrested on a tip
according to Precinct Detectives w
R. Greenfield and F. L. Reinhardt
and under questioning admitted the
following thefts:
On September %, breaking into
the Douglas Memorial Church
Eleventh and H streets NE. to steal
$23 and 10 medals while unsuccess-
fully attempting to crack the church
safe with an alcohol torch.
On October /, breaking into a
grocery store owned by Joseph
Natoli at 624 Seventh street NE
to steal IL pens and cigarettes.
On October 3, returning to the
same store to steal 300 pennies.
The 12-year -old ringleader, police
said, escaped from the Industrial
Home School two months ago and
has been returned there. The other
four have been released in custody
of their parents pending Juvenile
Court action,
Evening star., 1947-10-18
C|ubwomen Urgedto Hell Drive
ToSuve Food Fight High Prices

the world economic crisis is the most
important issue before Congress al
the present time.
Announces Program.
Survival of a free Europe may
well depend on success of the Mar
shall plan, she said, in laying down
federation legislative program.
The program calls for q poll by
clubs on the stand of members of
Congress on federation-supported
legislation and a letter-writing cam
paign.
The federation is on record as
supporting the Marshall plan. re-
newal OF. the Trade Agreements Act,
admission of displaced persons, the
State Departments information
and cultural program, Federal aid
to education, the proposed equal
rights amendment and a uniform
marriage and divorce law.
Use of Films Urged.
Mrs. Joseph r. Chesser Of Chi
cago, chairman of the Motion Pic
ture Committee, said films can be a
potent educational tool in the de-
velopment of a peaceful work. She
called on clubs OF the federation
to familiarize themselves with the
film program Of the United Nations
Educational Scientific and Cultural
Organization, and to make wide use
of films released by the United
Nations.
The board meeting, attended by
about $50 women from all parts Of
1the country will end tonight. !
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Don Belding, vice chairman o1
the Citizens Food Committee, today
obtained from the General FEEDER.
alton of Women's Clubs a pledge
of cooperation in the Nation wide
campaign to save food for Europe
He appeared as special speaker
on the morning program Of the
board of directors of the federation
at the Statler Hotel.
After making his appeal for CO.
operation in the campaign and
answering many questions, he was
promised cooperation from the
10000 members of the federation
by its president, Mrs. ]. L. Blair
Buck, of Richmond, Va.
Would Be Terrific" Help.
Mr.. Belding received several sug-
gestions from the club women in
the audience, gathered from all
parts of the country. He declared
afterwards that the influence Of
the big women's organization prob
ably would be terrific" in helping
the Presidents program.
Mr.. Belongs speech followed an
appeal to all American women fol-
buyers strike to force down prices
made by the board.
The board also asked for a volun-
tary food rationing program to help
feed Europe.
In other business yesterday, Mrs
Leslie B. Wright, chairman Of the
Leg lative Department of the fed.
Grafton, reported to the board thai
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Typhoid Vaccine Flown
From D. c. to Florida

A total of 10000 cubic centimeters
OF typhoid vaccine was in Florida
today, ready for distribution in the
States f1ood-harried southern dis
tricts, after mercy flight from
Washington to Jacksonville, Fla, by
an Air Transport Command B-25.
Maj. w. F. Pitts of Air Force
headquarters, a resident of Fairling-
ton, piloted the big plane as it took
of from Boiling Field last night
with the 576 pounds of vaccine.
The serum was sent by the Amer
ican Red Cross, which received it
from the Army in a cost-of-replace-
ment agreement. DR.. Wilson T.
Sowder, Florida State health officer
had appealed for 10000 cubic cen
timeters Of the vaccine.
Red Cross authorities here said
the additional 10000 vubic centime-
tiers now are being prepared by the
Army and will be shipped Tuesday
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Five Boy Scouts
GET Eagle Award =.

Five Washington boys last night
were given the Eagle award, the
highest Boy Scout honor. ~
Recipients of the coveted badge,
at a Court of Honor held in
Anacostia High School, were Walter
Shropshire, jr.; George Mullins,
Norman Busada and Paul Bowers,
all of Troop 18, and William Lehman
of Troop 81. The troops represented
are members of the Congressional
District of the National Capital Area
Council.
Two explorer scout awards, 7 sea
scout awards, II first-class awards
and 18 second -class awards also we're
made.
Presentation of the Eagle awards
was made by Mr.. Paul A. Siple,
chairman of the councils Advance
ment Committee and Boy Scout
representative on Admiral Richard
E. Byrd's 1928 Antartic expedition.
Guests at the ceremony were the
IL Scouts who represented this area
at the International Boy Scout
Jamboree in France this summer.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
You and the Chest Cdmpoiqn

fare services OF public (taX-Sup-
ported and private voluntary con-
tributions) agencies, it was con-
sidered necessary to determine the
causes and conditions behind the
heavy load Of welfare needs and
what could be done to reduce them
or finance services adequately.
The expenditure was considered
a sound investment for the future
either in reduced costs of welfare
or more adequate service or both
X X Y X
Will the proposal to unite the
Washington Community Chest and
the Council Of Social Agencies &C.
cOmplish the results the Citizens
Study Committee hoped for?
Those who planned the merger
believe it would satisfy most of the
recommendations made. The plan
would combine the governing bod
les and the stats of the Chest and
council through creation of a single
board and a single staff of PAID
professional workers.
It is hoped that an organization
broadly representative of all ele-
ments of the community will be de-
veloped, with responsibility fo1
overall management largely on the
lay representatives and adequate
participation and collaboration by
professional social workers.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Two Receive Jail Terms
In Numbers Racket

Two persons were sent to Jail yes
terday by Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire of District Court for their
connection with the numbers racket,
while six others were placed on
probation.
Leonard Gravette, 80, colored, of
the 800 block of Sixth street NE.
was given three months for pos
session of numbers slips after he
pleaded guilty. Gravette recently
was fined in Municipal Court on a
lottery charge.
Thelma E. Brown, IS, colored, of
the 1900 block of T street NV. was
sentenced to from one to three
months.
James N. Brown, 30, colored, 410O
block of Minnesota avenue NE, one
of those placed on probation, also
was fined $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Lauoh|in, Dr. Peckhan'
Denied Dismissa|s

Justice Alexander Holtzof of Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon de-
MED motions which had sought dis
missal Of criminal operation charges
against James j. Laughlin, a lawyer
and DR.. Henry L. Peckham, jr.
Southeast Washington physician.
Mr.. Laughlin is named jointly in
a single indictment with DR.. Peck
ham. The physician also is named
in a separate indictment.
Justice Holtzof granted motion
however, in behalf of Mr.. Laughlin
requiring the Government to furnish
bill of particulars to show whether
it intends to accuse the attorney OF
being a principal or an accessory in
the indictment in which he is
charged.
Both Mr.. Laughlin, who is repre-
sented by Attorney T. Emmett Nc
Kenzie, and DR.. Peckham, who is
represented by Attorney Dorsey K
Offutt, contended no offenses had
been charged. DR.. Peckham also
had charged, in his case, the grand
jury was Influenced by prejudice
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles B. Murray and A. j. Nc
Laughlin represented the Govern
ment at the hearing on the motions
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Beauty styling was free In Wash
ington yesterday-at the Board OF
Cosmetology.
All the customers" had to dc
was accompany eight others who
took their practical examination to
become beauty shop operators in
the boards offices in the New Munic-
ipal Center. All eight passed.
The guinea pigs" may have Won
dered at first what their hair would
look like under the ,ministration Of
nervous fingers. But, in the end
there were no worries. The cro-
ouinole permanent waves, the spira!
waves and the fingerwaves passed
inspection.
There were other necessary beauty
treatments, too-the marcel, facial
scalp treatment, shampoos and
manicuring. Only hair dyeing went
Observation-Disclosures weren't any
models.
I'm so nervous, I don't know
what to do," said one young grad
uate OF a Washington beauty school
as she twisted a balky bit of hair
around the wrong finger. A more
nervous reported stood by.
"A spiral?" he questioned.
mo, f1ngerwave," she said.