davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Forsake Not Our Local Talent

There is current practice in most American cities
and Phoenix is perhaps eXceptOn-fOr organizations
to seek outofown applicants and candidates for prom
nent positions in the community This true not only
of but of all racial groups. The local boy often
times qualified to fill the position, too often
overlooked. Closely associated with this practice is
other which brings about failure the part of
ganizaton enterprise institution to recognize of
successful service in the community criterion for
motion to higher post within the organizations setup
This tendency to enlist the services of foreigners
perhaps based the desire to increase the number of
respectable citizens in that community Further it
be based upon the psychological makeup of the powers
in office to think that he grass always the
other side of the fence"
Where does this leave the unemployed local or
ton? If unemployed he must pull every string under the
stars which hover above his home town two
bit JOb then weather the storm of hometown critics
in and year out If already employed his being consd-
cred for promotion is hopeless climbing trees to
catch fish The local in many must hun
dreds of miles from the land of his youth seek his for
tune which could lie under his very nose. The commu-
nifty to which he mgrates is than likely bOssed by
persons with Ideas comparable to those of the leaders
his own community So in reality there exists nothing but
vicious clrcle-a good man comes into the community
to take big position, but another good man already
OF that community must leave to his promon
where. -
The question often turns up, "Why not promote So
and-so to this higher vacancy? The reply almost as
immediate as the question: "He she qualified
they are not good timber for this higher post To this
answer one need only retaate with the interrogation eff
Mr. or Miss not qualified for promotion why were
they ever employed in the first placer" Good leaders
should never make the mistake of gathering weak
under them They should seek persons who themselves
potential leaders capable of being excellent followers
IN the long
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11

that they have to sit around like
blackberries on a stem waiting for
some man to come along and fancy
them. Hence they rail at the uni
verse and the nature of things, and
cry out against this cruel world.
But the matter is with them, and
not with the world.
And all this has proof in the fac
that women array themselves in
flowery colors and see to it that
mems garments are sober and un-
nticeable. For it is always the
choosing sex in the matter of mat
ing which adorns itself. ed
We can see this in the lower ami
mails. It is the barnyard cock that
carries the flaming red comb and
the long, glistening tail feathers,
while the hens are drab little af-
fairs.
The. same is true in almost all
other bird tribes. Among them
the male chooses, and, consequent
ly, it is he that has the gorgeous
plumage and the bright colors,
while the female is a modest little
creature.
The same thing, to a certain ex-
tent, is true among fishes, and
among wild animals, and, to a GER
tain degree, it is true among plants.
It is law of Nature, but only of
Nature previous to the appearance
of mankind upon the scene.
''In the Spring livelier iris
changes
on the burniShe dove;
In the Spring a young mans
fancy
lightly turns to thoughts
of love-"
From time to time men have
attempted to escape from hte ty-
ranny of black in evening dress.
The poor things desperately want
to wear something that will differ
entiate a guest from waiter. But
it's no use. About twenty years
ago scarlet dress coats made their
appearance in Paris, and, after
ward, blue was tried; but it would
not do. ;I.
Recently another attempt was
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
HAMPTON INSTITUTE R0T( TRAINS
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, D. Champion
Institute, one of the oldest Negro
colleges, founded shortly after the
Civil War, is one of two Negro
colleges to offer specialized Artil-
lery training in it's Reserve Officers
Training Program. The Hampton
ROTC course specializes in Coast
Artillery training that prepares it's
graduates for commissions in the
Coast Artillery Reserve. West Vir-
ginia State College provides ROTC
training in the Field Artillery.
Founded by General Hampton,
the institute for many years prior
to World War II provided an un-
recognized military training for its
male student body. It recently add
ed senior level ROTC training to
it's curriculum, and is the only Ne
gro college to offer the Coast Ar
tillery training. Four officers and
four senior non-commissioned Of
ficers compose the military staff
at the Virginia school.
~.~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~.~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
made, two young men wore pur-
'ple dinner jackets with light pink
collars and revers at a theatre.
Their effort to start a new style
was unavailing.
Woman, the chosen sex, the su-
perior sex, is not going to let her
victim wear colorS.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Arizona Contreie
Pipe 20. Pitkefed
By Building Trades

Pickets were placed around the
offices of the Arizona Concrete
Company at 1746 w. Fillmore street,
and at a job at Fifteenth Avenue
and Mcdowell Road last week by
the Phoenix Building Trades Coun-
Gil, according to President A. E.
Williams.
The lines were established by H.
R. Lown, Teamsters Loval No. SO;
Howard Clements, Plumbers No.
469; w. A. Gray, Operating Engi-
neers No. 428, and John L. Nigh,
Laborers, No. 383.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by the non-payment of
wages and the employment of nom
union workers. It is reported that
out-of-State men are coming in on
the strength of the so-called
ight-to-work" law and taking the
places of local Union men.
The job at 18th. avenue has sew
eral men from out of the state, who
stated they came to Arizona be-
cause of the law, which insures
them the right to work without be-
longing to a labor union.
Thus, it is plain the vicious anti
labor law is beginning to do what
it was intended to do-penaliZe
local people with low wages, bad
working conditions and the wreck
ing of state Labor Unions. The
fight is now on, and the big busi-
{ ness men who sponsored it will
reap their reward. The big Cold
water store can now begin cater
ing to the low-Wage scum that is
daily arriving in Arizona, to take
the jobs of Arizona citizens.
Labor did not ask for this fight,
but we will never quit, now that it
has started.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Rambling Thoughts
Thoughts By The
Philosopher
Why Men May Not Wear
Cav Clothes

Gay ClOCnoS
The reason why men may not
wear gayly colored clothes is that
the women will not stand for it.
And the reason why they will not
suffer it is curious.
It illustrates one of the common
illusions which have got them
selves into universal acceptance.
That delusion is that man is the
chooser and woman is the chosen.
Everybody takes this for granted.
It is rather a pleasing fiction-for
the men. And the women like to
indulge them in this belief. But is
all wrong.
Bernard Shaw wrote a play,
"The Superman," the motif of
which is that the man is helpless
creature, and if a woman makes
up her mind to get him, he'd just
as we'll cease struggling. Most of
us took the play to be whimsical
piece of humor. It was funny, but,
like a good deal of Shaw's fun,
there is serious truth running be-
meath it.
There is no field in which "things
are not what they seem" so truly
as in the lists of love. The lover
flatters himself that he is wooing
his maid and gradually enclos-
ing her in his net. Yet all the
while the poor boob is being played
with by the wise little girl, and if
she wants him she lands him, and
if she does not want him she gets
rid of him.
It is much the same after mar.
riage. The man walks about
throwing out his chest, speaking
in a deep bass voice, and laying
the flattering JUNCTION to his soul
that he is the boss of his own
house. He is not. He is sort of
trained bear. And the average
woman manages him easily.
Often forlorn maidens complain
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Tucson Labor Body
Asks For Telephone
Refund For Patrons

At its regular meeting last
Monday night, the Tucson Central
Trades Council voted to petition
the Arizona Corporation to compel
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company to deduct from
its April bill the proportionate rate
for service rendered, and to charge
only for actual service rendered.
1t was pointed out by several
delegates that since the strike be-
gun their telephone had not rang
a single time, and they felt it was
unfair for the company the charge
for service it was not renderering.
Tucson and a majority of other
communities in the state, do not
have the dial system, and were to-
tally without telephone service. i.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Telephone Workers
Ask For Support

The telephone strike, now in its
fourth day, has undoubtedly shown
the National Federation of Tele.
phone Workers, comprised in this
area of Western Electric, Mountain
States and American Tel. and Tel
employees, to be one of the strong
est Independent unions.
Complete cooperation is being
had from all members, both local.
ly and nationally. Greatly appre-
ciated support has also been forth
coming from all other labor unions
and organizations.
It is clear that the telephone
companies recognize the strength
of the union by their use of unlaw-
full strike breaking measures. This
includes working women in super
viSory positions more than eight
hours per day. The State Indus
trial Commission has warned man.
agement against breaking this law.
Management representatives ad-
mitted this violation but passed it
off as an oversight. They have
promised to comply with the regu-
tations in the future but judgment
must be reserved until their prom
iSe is fulfilled.
Large advertisements have been
put in local papers to try to win
public sentiment for the companies
public sentiment for the COM
panies. Of course, the sizable cost
Of these ads will come from the
pockets of the public.
The coanpany's figure of a esq
boost in wages from the 1941 level
can easily be explained. Starting
wages in 1941 for operators were
$16 per week. Starting wages now
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11


are $26 for the same work. No
one could support themselves on
this amount with the present high
cost of living; That means the
company'S figure was taken from
the low end of the pay scale. The
raise at the upper end of the scale
nowhere approximates this figure
of 69%.
Such are company tactics, typi-
cally big business, in trying to beat
the unions. We believe the general
public can easily see through these
thin-veiled statements and actions
and will lend their support and
sympathy to the telephone workers
in their demands for decent wages
and working conditions.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
Dedication Next Sunday


The Phillips Temple c. M. E.
Church will hold its grand opening
next Sunday. At the II am. DR..
J. D. Collins will preach. A free
dinner will be served at 1870 and
the laying of the cornerstone will
take place at $3.50 under the super
vision of the Masonic Lodge. Mr..
Jonnie Summie, Grand Master ~of
the Arizona Jurisdiction and his
Craft will be in charge of the cere-
| monies.
The public is cordially invited to
| attend. Rev. M. Thompson, Mas
ter of Ceremonies and Rev. c. E.
Burns, pastor.
The Ministers Wives Alliance
will hold their regular meeting,
| Monday, April 14th at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. McAllen, 154O
East Jefferson st.
The Pilgrim Rest Association in
spirational meeting will be held
with the Memorial Baptist Church
at 3rd Avenue and Apache ST.,
Sunday, April 18th. Time, 3 pm
Rev. J. H. Payton, Pastor.
The Church of God Sunday
School sponsored an Easter Egg
Hunt and picnic for all of the
members of the Church and was
enjoyed by all.
The pastor, Rev. A. D. Hutch
ings, preached a demonstrated SER
mon on\ the Crucifixion of Christ,
Easter Sunday night. The Arizona
Gospel Singers, Phoenix, also rem
dered a musical program.
Rev. A. D. HutchingS, Pastor,
Clarissa Phillips, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-11
CHURCH news

In keeping the Easter program,
as arranged by and between the
Wesley Methodist Church, and An
tioch Baptist Church, early morn
ing services were held at Eastlake
Shell which were we'll attended.
The choirs seemed at their best,
as they sing of the risen Lord.
r. E. Jones, Bishop of the M. E.
Church delivered a sermon which
will not soon be forgotten.
At Antioch, Pastor Holt spoke on
"The Resurrection" at morning
services.
Sunday evening, an Easter pro-
gram was rendered by the young
folks. Collection for the day was
$244.44.-Mary Lewis, Reporter.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
|Benetn Concert
For Music Guild

Under the auspices of the Nor
wegian. Ambassador and Nine. de
M0rgenstierne. an evening of music
followed by buffet supper will be
held in the Embassy tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock. Nine. Fanny Elsta,
famed NorweGten contralto, will
make her Warrington debut as
sisted by Mr.. Allison Sanderford
at the piano. The concert will
be given for the benefit Of the
Chamber Music Guild OF Washing
ton, whose purpose 1t is to aid
and encourage young artists and
composers.
Among those planning to attend
are the Ambassador Of Nicaragua,
DR.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, the
Ambassador Of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Ortega Frier,
the Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiani, the Ambassador OF
Ecuador and Sonora de Yllescas,
the Minister Of New Zealand. and
Lady Berendsen and the Minister
LOT Finland and Nine. Julia.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Christine Cook
Bride Of Mr.. W Wade

The Francis Ashury Church wa;
the scene Of an attractively ar
ranged wedding March /. when Miss
Christine Cook became the bride Of
Mr.. william Wade Of Riyerdale. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. nr. o. 3. Langrall.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage BY Mrs. w. A. Feisher
She wore q blue gown with pink &C.
cessories and corsase Of roses
Mrs. Donaldson Costello, niece O
the bridegroom was matron Of homo
wearing q pearl gray dress will
matching accessories and corsag,
OF roses.
Mr.. Walter Wade, twin brother O
the bridegroom was the best man.
Following the ceremony . recep
tion was held ct the home OF MI
and Mrs.. Max Esbergers. uncle an,
aunt Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

The marriage Of Miss Lois Cook
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cook Of Shawnee, Okla, to Mr.. Phil.
lip Sasser. son Of Mrs. John william
Sasser Of Raleigh and the late Mr.
Sasser, took place yesterday in the
chapel Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
1t. Eugene Dalton Cook escorted
This sister and she was attended by
Mrs. Arthur Baker as matron o1
honor.
Mr.. Arthur Sydnor was best mar
for Mr.. Sasser and the ushers were
Mr.. John Dortch Lewis and Mr.
Marcellus Best Of Goldsboro, N. G.
Following the ceremony there Wal
la breakfast at Wardma11 Park Hotel
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Sasser left
| for their wedding trip before going
to New York to make their home.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Gonudr. BroagbtOn
VIII Be Married

Making plans for 1 late spring
wedding is 1t. Comdr. Mary Capt
tola Broughton, U. 8. N. RI, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Broughton. have announced her
engagement to 1t. Robert Eugene
Dagsett tCEC), q. 8. n, son Of Mrs
William James Daggett Of Joliet
I'll.
The bride-elect Is on duty at the
Navy Department. It. Dagsett Il
stationed at the United States Nava,
Ammunition Depot at Lake Den
mark, N.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
BIeeAH
AND
BETTAH
THAN
EVAN!

Connecticut Avenue Style Show
--Exhibits-and Model Rooms
which tokes over the MoyfIower
Hotsl next Friday, March 18th
will be the biggest foshion
show ever stosed in Woshiuston.
All the PROCEEDS from the
sole Of tickets will 90 to
Wellesley College for their
Seholorship Fund.
There will b fashions mod
elsd for every member Of the
fomily-from infont to srand-
mother-ond even the "mon
I, Of the house"
Glamorous professional models
-ond breoth- -tekinsIy lovely
clothes. cslebritiss--ond sx-
eitement!
Plan to ottend either the
Zoo, 40 or $50 performance.
Tickets ore only $l.2s. They
may be purchased by calling
Executive l4l2.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

most delicious re-
suits! Sunday din
ner is wonderful.
Served from 1850
pm. Sunday eve
ming there's dinner
d . n c in g in the
8 axerAc r 90 m
from $50 to clos
ing and no
l2l4 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Foster Of Chevy
Chase, Md, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Sallie Foster, to Mr.. Charles F. N.Y.
ers, son Of Col. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Myers Of Chevy Chase, d. c.
Miss Foster is a senior at the
University Of Maryland. She is a
member Of ri Beta Phi.
The prospective bridegroom was
in active service with the United
States Army for more than three
years. He was q technical sergeant
with the Gath Division, with 16
months duty overseas. He is now
q student in the electrical engineer
ing course at George Washington
University.
The announcement was made at
. bridge party which Miss Foster
gave yesterday afternoon for IL
guests.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

after you have put yourself IN
hands Of Pearl Atkinson, who Is
skillsd In improving morales and
personalities. For the career-mind-
ed there Is Z course in FAshion
Modelling. For IN appointment, call
North Sl7l. between / and . pm.
1865 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

SIW AtS MA
CHINE COM
p A N Y ! S
searching for
old drop-head
Singers and
will pay up to
$50 for yours
plus q pair
of NYLONS
~
Evening star., 1947-03-09

and itching? Is
your scalp ex-
cessiyely oily or
dry7 q he try.
ing to conquer
baldness2 Men
and women can
have their dis
turbing scalp con-
ditions corrected
at y MARGARET
r. SCHEETZE
Evening star., 1947-03-09

your hands gracefully. They also
teach Speech and Etiquette :.
and otter . course IN Self lf-Improye-
ment. Convenient tuition plan:
80 upon registration; the balance
in small weekly payments. located
Just across from woodward and
Lothrop-a 604 1lth ST. NV.
Second Floor. Glasses from 1890
TO $50. Phone MA. 60s4.
<><\<<
#st - :.
IS IF IT DOESN'T SEW,
'''A YOU REAPl" II you have
an obsolete sewing machine in your
attic--here's good news! CAPITAL
Evening star., 1947-03-09
to " ed

Judge and Mrs. William Baker
McGowan Of Greenville, s. G.. an
nouacc the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Matte Moore Nc
Gowan, to Mr.. ]. Rupert Fulton, son
of Mrs. John 0ivens Fulton, jr., Of
Meridian Farms, Grottoes, Va, and
the late Mr.. Fulton.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

INC. The treatments combine High
Frequency Eectricity. with Brush-
ing and . Special Tonic, plus Ultra
Violet Rays. There u = separate
private entrance for men-which
Leads directly to : private booth.
Open evenings. 1146 CONN. AVE.
Phone MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
<<<<<>

i Aao1yy AVA q ! Y II
14th. The demon
onstration of "hair
styles" will be part
Of the Connecticut
A We nue. s tyle
Show" at the May
flower Hotel. Free
admission to the
Exhibits" which
start at 1 nm. and
Evening star., 1947-03-09

e h NdACE
w h at you
n E e ID s q
course in Self
/ m provenaent
at the PEARL
AT X I NSON
8 G H o o L.
You will be-
come . far
more attrac-.
AlwxA
Evening star., 1947-03-09

buy other makes, too. Sell now
while the price Is high. CIT r ST.
NV. Phone RE. 1900 or 23ll.
Night or Sunday, call CO. 0o25. :
<<<<<< 3 8
+" WEDDING MARCH by
Mendelssohn-and your.
"pAper trousseau' by BREwOOD.
That's the right way to start Oh o.
2
Evening star., 1947-03-09

H =
CLUB. Next
r r ! d . y.
Marcn I4th
IS he will
d erloz,strate
w ays Of
k'e . p ! n 6
slim" - ct
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Modelling at
p H Y l. l. ! s
B E L L 8
II D e A L"
s c H o o L.
You'll learn to
walk on 8 run
way, how to
put on and
take off a coat,
hoU tn IISe
Evening star., 1947-03-09

60 on until 10. Tickets to the
Style Show, itself, are $1.25. The
skilled hairstylists you will see there
are part Of the permanent staff
at 1923 CONN. AVE. DE. SSH.
IS GLOVE AT FIRST
:'o SIGHT" Gloves-clean-
Ing and repairing-is a popular
feature of the STELOS REPAIR
Evening star., 1947-03-09

rollers, exer-
cycles, vibra-
tors, walking
m q c h 1 mes,
barrels, pos
ture irlstruc-
ton, S t cam
cabinet and
shower 10
times, S22:
Evening star., 1947-03-09


straw cloth-are a
feature Of CLAIRE
M I L L / N E r Y.
Wear them for
street and evening!
CL AIR e also
m q K e S ats to
order T.. and can
redesign and trim
your last wears
Evening star., 1947-03-09

SERVICE. They
C l e a n black.
white and COL
ored gloves
= n d refinish
them like new.
Take yours in
tomorrow. 904
@ ST. NV, and
door-V e ] q t /
Bldg. MA. 8442.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

DONNELL'S SEA GRILL. The ef-
ficient walters will serve you sea-
food platters-and they are won-
derful! Located In the heart Of the
shopping and theatre districts.
1921 and 1907 e ST. NV.
]<<<<<
6 MODEL srTUATIoNp II
you have aspiration to
become q glamorous fashion or
Photographic model-take q course
Evening star., 1947-03-09

AAS" AAA~oEAAoAES
the whole thing
Is. Besides 1t
gives the feni-
nine h cad Of
the household q
m u C h needed
change. Try it
this week-take
Evening star., 1947-03-09
<<<><<

/" THE BLAIR SHOP" Is going
to have its prettiest
spring clothes modelled In the Con-
necticut Avenue Style Show, next
Evening star., 1947-03-09

40 times, $2s.6o. Swedish massages,
steam cabinet and lamp; 10 times,
$3.50. Pocket calorie book given
each member. 1920 r ST. NV.
MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

It's LIQ U I D,
n natural, q and
stays On Ill day.
in al weather.
Covers lie M
ishes, yet will
not cake or dry.
Three typ . 3:
for average. dry
o. oily skin.
Toiletxies Dept:
Ard and I0fl0run
Evening star., 1947-03-09
><><<<

|" SPRNo Is ON ITS Way"
Start tomorrow! Take q
course at ANNE KELLY'S for q
new lease on life. Includes ring
Evening star., 1947-03-09

y - ~ " - - "a
marriage =.
. 8 m q n y
brides know.
This Spring
lo47, they
are choosing
G r q n . -
- Ecruwhite"
" Q d q tn 6
paper - for
-
Evening star., 1947-03-09

0 A RE YOU A YOUNG
WOMAN"-witt1 ambi-
ton? And, are you retarded by
shyness, lack Of poise, and q prob
lam f4O,,rA9
Evening star., 1947-03-09

straw or felt-into = lovely spring
hat. 11o5 G ST. NV. Take ele-
vator to Room SOL. Elk. 5717.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
><<>>>

6 CULINARY MAGIC
awaits you at the
OLD NEW ORLEANS. Their chef
proves himself a magician with the
Evening star., 1947-03-09
><<<<%

U pERFECT MAKEUP FOR
SPRING." It's Anatole
Robbins "PRISMATIC" makeup,
used by famous fashion models.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
THERE'S JUST ENOUGH

TIME" - to brighten
your worn or damaged silver before
Easter-April 9Th. SCIENTIFIC
pI,ATTN COW
Evening star., 1947-03-09
e !. le271(ly6w y
= HAk6hxe
FROM HOLLYWOOD

comes Miss Rowan
Rexford. formerly with Warner
Brothers-now with the EMILE
Evening star., 1947-03-09
EMILE

Rxhibit" In the Mayfiower Hotel
-. which viii be part OF the Con-
necticut Avenue style Show for the
benefit Of wellesley College. No
admission charge to '.Exhibits'
nom ] TO 10 pm. Fashion Show
performances ut : - 4:30 - and
$50 .pm.-$l.25. Coifures In
show BY Emile hair stylists. 1871
CONN. AVE Phone DI. 36l6.
Evening star., 1947-03-09


PANYS prices are ~,
reasonable and re- ~
suits - fully satisfac- JiSsp
tory - whether It's
plated Sheffield or ).
Sterling. AL silver
work given . heavy -
quadruple plate. Free
estimate. Pick up-de- seliNTlIlS
livery service. Open PL"Tahcs
daily til s pm. Mon. Wed. and
Fri. until 8 pm. 3611 M ST. NV.
one block beyond Key Bridge.
P. s. Jewelry plating in gold or
rhodium. DU. 2798.
<<<><A
=" HEAD TURNING COLI
FURES!" You'll see
them at the HEADS OF CONNEC-
TICUT AVENUE Exhibit" next
n MI u
Evening star., 1947-03-09
<<<%<<

Sc IT'S A GREAT AMERICAN
~ CUSTOM" - taking the
family out for dinner. A sensible
custom, too-when you consider
Evening star., 1947-03-09
<%~<<>

!" HATS TO YOUR
HEARTS DE-
S1REl" Unique headdresses Of gay
flower, feathers or ribbons IN
Evening star., 1947-03-09
<<<><<

U no YOU HAVE A HAIR
PROBLEM-under your
hat?" Is your husband also
troubled with falling hair, dandrun
Evening star., 1947-03-09

sonaely engraved And impeccably q
correct wedding invitations and
announcsmant& 13l1 q 81. Nh.