davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-29

aLLHAAD,kAaish 1asi I'M, s6ound, exsusiys
in nice condition and well constructed: 2
steel beams. furred walls, 5 bedrms. and
bath, additional shower and toilet in bsmt.,
Oil heat, screened porch of the living rm
is in the rear OF the house, thus affording
family privacy; attractive lot at street end
has s4-tt. frontage, trees, shrubs, flowers
and garage; very convenient to best pub
lie and private schools; excel. bus transp
nearby shopping; naval officer owner being
sTsnsleTEed non and house prissd so sell S.;
CO, 6o7 Prince ST., Alex, TIE. 1926; ewes,
TE. 416S. Il
ARLINGTON. vA.-Located in Livingston
Heights,. Just OF Glebe rd., comparatively
M os 5dsae ffaa'ed hsn seva
tion. convenient as Wen as desirable To-
cation: school,, transportation and shop
six large bright rooms. 8 bedrooms e take
twin BEDS. tile bath with built-in tub and
shower. large 1st-floor tile lavatory, large
% %ns de I lux. .epses sses fssh:n sins sn
gay to storage attic. oil heat garage.
can be purchased T at sIisht Il al aadtionaI eoss
Immediate possession. Shown by appoint
msns. CAL Mrs. Wren; evenings. Or.
Realtors Asss IhoS- 6f essd. FISHER q CO. NC
WHO DOESN'T LIKE horses or ponies7-
Here's the neatest proposition yet to be
found. q beautiful white ranch-type ram
near s q Belle haven With Only sass m for from W
House; completely modern, excellent con-
sdition: Dit lovely lily. Em. with hreplacs. din,
bedrms. and tile bath on lst noor; large
bearm., half bath and playroom On End d:
ouilt-in garage: city water; oil h.-w.h.,
es ana aGsss SIS 70 an sofss bu, aDa
for the kids. A. Il. DANIELS. I 81. e eSst
days; eyes, Suns. after O'Clock II
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

a period of rest. (Those extra
jobs would be left undone if one
were at the seashore. or visiting.)
Plan to serve the simplest meals
possible of fresh fruits, vege-
tables and milk-little cooking.
Use paper plates and picnic in the
back yard sometimes for a change.
Dress in simple, cool clothes. Take
a nap in the afternoon when the
children do.
Life can be simpler-for a while
if one really decides that one
must have a vacation.
Paying someone to come in and
stay with the children (or perhaps
working out an exchange system
with some other tied-down mother
by pooling the youngsters under
one mothers care, might allow the
other mother to dress up and gC
out for a meal, a movie, or a visit
with friends now and then. Seeing
other people is vacation treaf
for mothers usually hemmed il
with little folk.)
Home Vacations For Adults
Even more of a home vacation
can be worked out by adults who
do not have to consider the need:
of little folk. A vacation with
sleep, hobbies, friends, leisure, a:
well as fresh air and sunshine, car
be accomplished at home by many
at a minimum of cost but with
great benefit to health, says the
State Board of Health.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

I he would be entitled to a disability
pension, since his heart condition
did not appear until several months
after his separation from the
Army.
George was informed that the
VETERANS Administration win grant
disability pension to World War II
veterans honorably discharged af-
ter 80 days service if any of sew
eral chronic diseases develops to a
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24
HOME VACATION
RECOMMENDED
Board of Health Suggests Va
cation Be Spent In
"Back Yard"
MAKE SUGGESTIONS

The State Board of Health says
that sunshine can be just as
health-giving in ones own back
yard as in some distant resort and,
that just because one does not
have money for trip is no reason
why folks cannot have healthful,
restful vacation. Vacation can be
an attitude of mind and, if one will
cultivate the holiday spirit, relax
alton and the building up of tired
nerves can often be done very well
in the comforts of home. Every
one should be able to work much
harder and feel more fit if they
have a week or more of compara-
tive leisure with escape from rou-
tine. Especially is this true of the
mothers of small children. But
when mothers are disappointed
that they cannot have a change OF
scene for their vacation they
should remember that homes are
usually better equipped to care for
the needs of children than are
strange places.
The Board suggests that moth
ers who need a vacation land what
mother doesn't?) can plan to let
all housework but the bare essen
tials go and stay out-of-doors as
much as possible with the children
srnbathing, relaxing in the shade,
The suggestion is to put
aside many of the usual duties for
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

vice; and when he was discharged
from the Army, military author
tiles noted no disability. Eight
months later George began to have
heart trouble. His physician told
him he had a valvular heart dis
ease called myocarditis and that
he should find a job which would
not be physically strenuous. George
asked the Home Service chairman
of his Red Cross chapter whether
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

myocarditis and if he does, wheth-
er it is disabling to ten per cent
degree. Other diseases and dis
abilities for which pension can be
granted include tuberculosis, arth-
ritis. diabetes mellitus, and certain
heart and nervous conditions.
Whenever there is any question
as to the right to pension, a claim
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

10 per cent degree of disability
within one year after discharge
from service. George was told 10
file claim for pension so that the
Veterans Administration could de-
termine his eligibility for pension
on the basis of whether he has
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

Columbus, Ohio, is an outstand-
ing commercial and manufacturing
center. In addition it is the cap
ital of the state of Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

should be filed; and the Veterans
Administration will then determine
whether or not the condition is one
for which pension can be granted.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24

The strong voice of Secretary
Marshall has now been raised in
final plea to Congress to admit "a
substantial number" of Europe's
$4,000 "displaced persons" to
this country. Congressional lead
ers offer only plea in avoidance
that there is not time before ad-
journment to pass the Stratton Bill
providing for the admission of 4OO,-
600 of these homeless and stateless
refugees in the next four years. Mr..
Marshall's answer is that it must
be done if our national honor is to
remain untarnished. Otherwise we
shall stand before the world as
nation which fails to practice
what it breaches and draws aside
while urging others to come to the
rescue.
There has been plenty of time to
pass such legislation. It has been
hanging fire for almost seven
months. The stubborn opposition
to it is seldom openly formulated,
but it seems to be based chiefly on
the idea that lowering the bars to
these immigrants would open the
way for a Communist infiltration.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Most of these tragic people
are fugitives from Soviet tyranny
Balts, Poles, Yugoslavs, Ukraini-
ans and others-who would rather
die than return to the slavery and
oppression they have known at first
hand. Almost all of them are mid
dle-class skilled workmen and
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24
LAST APPEAL
FOR THED.P'
from THE NEW YORK TIMES
July II, 19H

tradesmen who would soon find a
place among us. Russia demands
their forcible return. There they
would be ground to extinction as
labor camp expendables.
AT least we will not consent to
that. Secretary Marshall points out
that if we permit them to remain
where they are (and, incidentally,
at cost of $182 100000 a year to
our taxpayers) they will be con-
tinual source Of conflict and fric-
ton with Russia. But the Secre-
tarys appeal is based on altogether
higher and broader grounds Sour
professed humanity, the good opin-
ion of mankind and the old tradi-
ton of America as home for
oppressed and freedom loving peo-
pie. THAT is the significance of the
Statue of Liberty" he told one re-
calcitrant committeeman.
His plea before the House Judi-
ciary Committee is backed by Sec
retary of War Patterson and Secre-
tary of Commerce Hartman in
equally strong terms. Many other
countries, among them Great Brit
ain, Belgium, Norway, Brazil and
Venezuela, are opening their gates
while we refuse. The issue has be-
come a test of our sincerity and
moral leadership in the world. five
putup our own iron curtain against
these helpless victims of chaos it
will not be they alone who lose. We,
too, will lose something precious
the respect of our friends and our
faith in ourselves.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-24
FACTS for
the VETERAN
(American Red Cross News
Seryice)

George N. was in good health
when he was inducted into the
Army. He was not sick at any
time during his three years of SER
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Miss Jane JoMffe
We'd IN Princeton

Miss Jane Jolliffe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byron Jolliffe
of Princeton, formerly of Washing
ton, was married yesterday to Mr.
Arthur Taylor Clemen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolf Alexander Clemen
of Princeton. The ceremony was
performed in Mr.. and Mrs. Jolliffe's
home at high noon by DR.. Frank
Sergeant Niles. Members of the
families and few intimate friends
were present.
Mrs. Logan Chappell Bostian, sis
ter of the bride, was matron OF
honor, and Mr.. Rudolf Alexander
Clemen, jr., brother of the groom,
was best man. A wedding breakfast
was served following the ceremony
the couple leaving later for Will
liamsburg.
The bride graduated from Miss
Fines School at Princeton in 1943
and from Smith College this past
spring. Her husband, graduate OF
Lawrenceville School, class of 1943
is now a junior in the Engineering
College of Princeton University
During the war he served with the
Army Air Forces in the Pacific area
They will make their home in
Princeton.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
TOins Procession
OF Angnst Brides

Miss Pearlene Ward, daughter of
Mrs. Robert Ellis Stevens of Halls
boro, N. c., was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Elliott Fickling
Foy, the ceremony taking place in
the Little Church of Fort Lincoln
with Naval Reserve Chaplain Mon
roe Drew officiating at o'clock.
Mr.. Richard Ward of Hallsboro
escorted his sister, who wore white
satin and marquisette Clusters OF
orange blossoms held her veil in
place and she carried white roses
The maid of honor, Miss Ella
Marice Ryan, was in turquoise faile
with a matching headdress OF
feathers and carried talisman roses
The other attendants were dressed
in yellow marquisette and carried
mixed autumn flowers. They were
Mrs. Gerald M. Ebert and Miss
Beverly Foy, niece of the bride
groom.
Mr.. Foy is the son Of Mrs. John
G. Foy of Springfield, S. c., and his
brother. Mr.. John G. Foy, jr.. served
as his best man. Mr.. Leon Foy ano
Mr.. Orville Snare were the ushers.
The reception was held at the
Admiral Club after which Mr. ano
Mrs. Foy left for their wedding trip
They will make their home at 45ls
Thirty-second street in Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Diam6nd-Ei
Home Wedding

The marriage of Miss Martha
Eisele, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Martin Eisele Of Bethesda
to Mr.. Douglas Byrnne Diamond
jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Diamond OF
Gaithersburg, took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Eisele, the Rev. Paul E. Meyer, pas
tor of st. Martins Church in Gal
thersburg, officiating at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Eisele escorted his daughter
and she WAS attended by Miss Bar
bara Renick as maid OF honor and
Miss Lenris James and Miss Helen
Giddings as bridesmaids.
The bride wore ivory fatlle and
her full-length veil was held by a
coronet of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet OF gar
denias and orchids Her attendants
were dressed in MORE, Miss Renlck
in periwinkle blue and the others
in gold and rose color and they
carried lavendar and purple aSters.
Little Miss Sandra Lee Mellon
was flower girl wearing dainty
frock of yellow taffeta and carry
ing a noSegay.
Mr.. Diamond had as his best man
MI. John I. Heise.
The reception followed for those
who witnessed the ceremony and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond left on
their wedding trip. They will make
their, home in Riverdale. MIR. Dia-
mond attended Emory College and
both he and his bride attended the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Miss Kramer W eds
Daniel McCallHnu

Miss Elizabeth Anne Kramer
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Herman G. Kramer, yesterday be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Daniel Wilson
McC Callum, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs
McC Callun. The Rev. Louis w. Albert
omciated at the ceremony, which
took place at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and was followed by a reception
at the United Nations Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Adolph j. Schafhirt, acting
for her uncle, Mr.. Albert H. Shilling
ton, retired secretary Of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. She wore
a period gown of ivory satin, her
full-length veil centered with a panel
Of old Spanish lace. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and stepha-
notis. Mrs. John w. Barnes, cousin
of the bride, was matron of honor
in a period gold taffeta dress with an
old-fashioned bouquet. The brides
maids, Miss Rita Anne McCallum
the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs
Frank E. French, jr., were costumed
in rose and aqua taffeta, respectively
Mr.. Paul G. McCallum was best
man for his brother. while the
ushers were Midshipman Charles p
McCallum, jr., U. S. N, the BRIDE
groom's cousin, and Mr.. Francis A.
Madden.
After a wedding trip to Chicago
and Glasgow, Mont, the couple will
make their home here. The bride
went to the Episcopal Hospital
School of Nursing; her husband, st
Pauls Academy and the College o1
Arts and Sciences. He is a student
at Georgetown University at the
present time.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Florence AntOnsOn
Bride of Mr.. Wyly

In the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation yesterday afternoon.
Miss Florence Antonson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf A. Anton
son became the bride of Mr.. Rob-
ert S. WHY of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George WHY OF Mule
shoe, Tex.
The Rev. Arnold r. Keller, jr.,
officiated and a reception followed
In the church parlors.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father apd she
wore a classic gown of white satin
and marquisette. She wore her
mothers veil of illusion held In
place by orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet Of white roses
Evening star., 1947-08-31

from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Between
those hours, you can have their
$17.50 "Creme-Ofl Permanent" at
the reduced price OF $12.50-and
the SIS give Star Permanent"
for $40. They also give the new
Radio Wave" which automatically
selects your individual processing
time-and eliminates all guess
work. This well-established salon
gives Multiple -Electrolysis Treat
ments'-for superfuops hair, a
method approved by doctors. Air
conditioned salon. Open evenings.
1145 CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
<%<%>>
I" TIE WHOLE TOWNS
TALKING about the
wonderful Imperial Crab Special
featured by O'DONNELL's SEA
Evening star., 1947-08-31

centered with lavender orchid.
Miss Mildred Dunn was the maid
of honor and wore pink marquisette
and her bouquet was of red roses.
Miss Jean Audrey Nelson of Chi
cago was bridesmaid for her cousin
and she. wore a pale green MORE
dress and carried summer flowers
in pastel shades.
Mr.. Kermit A. Antonson, brother
of the bride, was the best man and
the usher was Mr.. Marian r.
Brockman.
After a trip to New Mexico the
couple will make their home in
Washington. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Texas Tech, Lubbock
Tex
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Miss Griss0 to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Grisso Of
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Gloria
Mae Grisso, to Cadet John F. Dent,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Dent of Clinton, Md.
Miss Grisso is associated with the
Department of Agriculture here.
Cadet Dent, a graduate of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, attended the
Citadel Military Academy and will
be graduated from the United States
Military Academy at West Point in
June, at which time they will be
married.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
EI0ise Albin
Is Married

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
C.. Albin in Arlington was the scene
yesterday afternoon at S o'clock of
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Eloise Ann Albin to Mr.. Richard G.
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
D. Clark of Merchantville, N. j.
The Rev. r. o. Kevin oficiated and
a reception followed.
The bride wore a gown of cream
faille, veil of illusion and she car
ried white roses.
Miss Frances May Albin was her
sisters maid of honor wearing a
pale aqua faille dress and carrying
talisman roses. Miss Lois Elaine
Evening star., 1947-08-31


lates circulation-but streamlines
the figure, tightens muscles which
have sagged. and coaxes the pelvis
back in place. You simply recline
on comfortable lounge table, and
relax while the smooth rhythmic
motion is applied. There is no
disrobing-and the complete treat
ment takes only SO minutes. THE
STAUFFER SYSTEM is wonder
full for improving posture, reduc-
ing tension and fatigue. and weight
Just one treatment will convince
you-and you can have a FREE
guest treatment by phoning OR,
2746 for an appointment. Air.
conditioned salon at 4420 CONN.
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Back From Tribs

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat AaronSon have
returned from Bedford Springs, Pa,
where they have been spending
their vacation.
Miss Therese Davis is back from
Albany, Ga, where she has been
spending a month as the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wise.
DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Fischer and
their two granddaughters have re-
Evening star., 1947-08-31

REGATTA HOSTESS.
Mrs. Lorton Sims has been
appointed hostess for the
Presidents Cup Regatta ball
scheduled for Saturday night,
September 20 at the Hotel
Stdtler. Mr.. HoUdrd de Fran
ceaur is chairman of the ball
committee and is making
elaborate plans for the eOent.
General admission to the ball
is $500 per person plus tar,
1Uhile table service 1Uith re-
treshments 1DiH be $500 per
person. Reservations may be
made by calling Adams 1868
or Republic 1905.
Harris & E1Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hardie, jr.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Edith Hardie,
to Mr.. William Robert Brandes, son
of Mrs. Charlotte K. Brandes of
Teaneck, N. j.
Miss Hardie attended the Col
lege of William and Mary and Mr..
Evening star., 1947-08-31


II will be a soIo time! New
new foshions for foil from
Roleieh Hoberdosher. GIomor-
Gus models. Music by oseor
Doyis ond his orchestra. And
q press" toble with fashion
editors from oil the locol news
popes TO review" the show.
Your own editor will toke over
the mierophone. os usuoI.
These foshion shows. q reg
uIor weekly feature, will be
held during luncheon every
Saturday OF pm. For reser-
votions. coll "Poul." MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

! turned from q vacation in Mar.
gate. N. j. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GewirZ will
be back Tuesday from Newport,
r. l., where they have been SPEND
ing the summer.
Also returning Tuesday will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer. who
have been in Atlantic City for the
past two months. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ullman have
returned from a vacation of 10 days
in Atlantic City. =
Evening star., 1947-08-31

ment you will learn the fine points
of skin care, makeup, hairstyling,
and ways of grooming yourself.
Poise, charm, speech and etiquette
are other features taught at this
school. There is cpnvenient
tuition plan: $40 upon registra-
ton; the balance in small weekly
payments. Glasses are held from
1890 to $3.50 pm. Enroll tomor-
row. The school Is located across
from Woodward and Lothrop, at
6o4 1lth st. NV. Second floor,
and there's an elevator going right
up! Phone MA e0s4.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

perts q t
speedily re-
pairing runs
and s1lags in
your prec-
ious stock
ings and
will do small
jobs while
you W a / t.
They al so
Evening star., 1947-08-31

train boxes to wardrobe cases and
trunks-everything for young men
and women who are interested IN
selecting luggage that will last
them a lifetime. Choose your
pieces from the open-stock array
of good looking, wearahle luggage.
Add to it, year after year, until you
own a complete set. The shop is
delightfully."- air-conditioned so that
you may make your selections In
comfort. 920 14th ST, NV.
Phone MA. 57O0.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

conditioned, rebuilt with new mo-
tors ond controls, and fitted out in
brand-new luggage carrying cases,
complete for only $49.50. Terms as
low as SIS a month-with one year
free service guaranteed. See them
tomorrow. 927 r ST. NV. Phone
RE. 1900 Also at 1881 H ST. NE.
Phone AT. 1858. Sunday or nights
call 90. 0025.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
t<<\%<

to take adVan-
tage of the won-
derful Specials"
on permanent
" g. v e s-a t
MARGARET E.
SCHEETZE, INC.
which are offered
only on Monday,
Tuesday a n d
Wadp asdav -
Evening star., 1947-08-31

the SCIENTIFIC
PLATING COM
PANY for expert
and guaranteed
work. Prices are
reasonable, and
can avail yourself
of their free pick
up and delivery
service. Call DU.
2798 or visit them
Evening star., 1947-08-31

a style sense. The
sewing machine,
you can obtain
at CAPITAL
ABBATT. They
are offering port
able Electric Sew
ing M a C h ! n e S
famous brand
makes that have
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Then, here Is
good news!
Try t h e
a m a z | n 6
w I L L A T
d" Cir ciette'
Cold Wave,
e x CT u S iv e
with EMILE
in Washing
ton And
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Bride-ELect Feted

Miss Glorai ]. Fagiolo was enter
tanned at surprise shower and sup
per last evening by her cousin, Mrs.
John e. Dwyer. Miss Fagiolo's mar
riage to Mr.. Lester B. Shaw Of But
ler, Pa. will take place September
27 at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

GRILL every
Friday from
1880 am. to
midnight. 1t is
only 65c-and
just look at the
menu. Here Is
what you get!
Clam broth.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Imperial Grab, Scallops, Saratoga
potatoes, Mexican salad, Rum bun,
bread and butter, coffee or tea.
Other popular Specials" that were
discontinued during the war are
now back on the menu. Make a
date now-for next Friday-or for
any day (the food is always good.
Enjoy your favorite dishes in air
cooled comfort. Ask the headwait-
er to seat you at the Captains
Table. or in the Ships Cabin, or
in any of the other Marine Dining
Rooms. 1921 and 1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

area, you Will
be s e n q
most enchant-
ing baby book
let en- t t led
"WHO-ME?"
Simply mail a
postcard t o
Box 1 5 l 2 ,
M a in Post
ONCE, Wash
Evening star., 1947-08-31

orders They appreciate the op-
portunity to address their enve-
lopes while the inserts are being
engraved. Very chic, indeed, is
Cranes new "Ecruwhite," a new
wedding stationery which has ira
ditional dignity and modern charm.
Two envelopes are furnished and
there is a choice Of many correct
styles. Samples are on display for
a leisurely consideration. 1917 G
ST, NV.
" END OF SUMMER
means you must be
ready for a new permanent wave!
Only q short time remains for you
Evening star., 1947-08-31

ae T II Il
STAUFFER
s Y 8 T 4 M.
This sane,
sensible and
easy meth
Cd Of weight
control not
-
Evening star., 1947-08-31

I" KEEP YOUR FIGURE IN
TOW" II you are q
mother with q 8 months old baby,
then take q series of treatments
Evening star., 1947-08-31

with honors.
Now Is the time
to choose the
! u g g a Q you
need for your
trek to school.
B ertra m has
one Of the most
complete stocks
in town-every-
Evening star., 1947-08-31
It's Fashion
Show Time

Next Saturday
September 9Th,
is the ddte Of
the opening
foshion show in
the Poll MoIl
Room Of the
Anfei PnIaink
Evening star., 1947-08-31

ington, D. C.--and copy OF the
booklet will be sent to you free of
charge. The booklet Is filed with
the most fascinating ideas-and is
so helpful. 1t actually lists about
1900 names for babies, horoscopes,
birthstones and flowers. Send for
your copy today.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

tions and an
nouncements -
and you will be
d e l | 6 h t e d .
Brides = to = be
adore the eff
cheney and skill
W / t h W h i c h
these engrav-
ing KIP e TT S
La~ilz %hof -
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Fd 7 1LlS
B E L l. S
/" I D E A l."
SCHOOL. In
her courses
Of fashion
m o d e J.
ing and self
~ ~ " A.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
%<><<<

" ! culver MUST sHINE"
~ II your silver service or
heirloom silver need plating. re-
finishing or repairing-take 1t to
Evening star., 1947-08-31
<%<%<%

i" r EADY FOR A PER
~ MANENT WAVE?" Are
you hesitant to get it because you
are worried about its outcome?