davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Navy Reports Typhoon
Is Headed for Munilo
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. Ga United States
Navy reconnaissance plane radioed
today that a typhoon was headed
directly for Manila from a point
290 miles east of the city.
The plane reported winds of 143
miles an hour at the center of the
storm, which caused extensive dam
age on Yap Island in the Western
Carolines a few days ago.
The use of plastic buttons doubled
during the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Ivory Trinkets for U. S.

A newly organized group of handi-
craft artists in Nigeria is planning
to sell articles, hand carved from
solid ivory. in America.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Most apples will not freeze II
stored at 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28

licensing vice to lib 251 on slot ma
chine licensing. According to Rep
O'Connor, Carbon, punchboards in the
state have potential worth of $780,
100000 annually-or about 5000 per
person and could mean a huge
source of revenue to the state Lii
censing the "oldest profession" could
also mean a lot of tax money to the
state and would follow the same prin-
ciple Cor lack of principle). In other
words whether it's punch boards,
zone armed bandits, big time gam
bling, or the "ladies''-it's all dirty"
money. Those voting AYE" on both
lib 26S and lib Isl voted for licens-
ing vice and accordingly voted
wrong. Here are the house roll
calls on both measures:
AYES (Wrong) = sc = Armstrong,
Atkinson, BALDWIN, Ballard, Bell, Ben
ich, Blenkner Blewett, Blikken,
Bradley, Chaffin, Christy, Clark of
Musselshell, Clark of Silver Bow, DON
ahoe, Duncan, Duppler, Dwyer, Esp,
Frerich, Gebhardt, Haines, Head, Hig-
gins, Howard of Garfield, Howard of
Wibaux, Hunter, Jennings, Johnson of
Park, Johnson of Granite, Jones, KEN
mis-, Kimpel, Kreig, Lobe, Lowe, NAL
sor, Martin, Mayo, Melton, Michels,
Nixon, O'Connor, Oliver, Page,
Pappin, Phillips, Pierce, Rogers, Roll,
Sales, Simpson, Standish, Stout,
Teigen, Thomas, Tierney, Walton,
Van Ceve, Wenger, Wiedman, Will
liams, Wilson, Dallas, Scofield.
NAYS (Right) = 10 = Anderson,
Beck, Brumbaugh, Cook,
Corcoran, Domke, Emmons, Graybill,
Hall, Harken Harlow, Holzer, James,
Jarussi, Karlberg, Rowe, Taber, Toole.
Excused: 90 Foot, Loughran, Pad
bury, Settle, Taylor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
Legislature Kills School Reorganization Bill Wednesday

The single item of most Importance be disposed this
week in the legislature the killing school
reorganization BILL This most controversial
to sudden end Wednesday when Sen. Mulhoand, Silver
Bow, moved that consideration be Indefinitely postponed
and his motion sustained by the later effort to
revive the bill by segregation" by Hageman
failed by of is &c. The to
of the from the education committee with no
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
silicotics Increase lib 80

This house measure which sought
to increase Department of Public Wei
fare beenfits from $50 to $40 for vic
Tins of silicosis, Thursday appeared
doomed as a result of the successful
effort of Tom Burke, Yellowstone, to
have this bill re-referred to commit
tee. With the shortness of time yet
remaining for the Both legislature,
this to all intents and purposes looks
like nice painless" way of killing
this much needed piece of legislation.
The house had earlier approved this
measure by a 1913 vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
Club Liquor Licenses lib 11s

This bill by O'Connor, Carbon, as
approved by the house, would have
made fraternal clubs such as Veter-
ans, Moose, Elks, Eagles ETC., pay the
same licenses as public retail liquor
dealers. This was amended in senate
committee so that Veterans clubs
would be exempted from provisions of
lib 11S. Here is the house roll call:
AYES = SO = Armstrong, Atkinson,
Bell, Benich, Blenkner, Bradley. Brum-
baugh Chaffin, Clark of Silver Bow,
Donahoe, Duncan, Duppler, Esp,
Frerich, Gebhardt, Haines, Higgins,
Howard of Garfield, Howard of Wi
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
Workmen's Comp SB 1O5

A slight liberalization of WORKINGS s
Comp for industrially disabled came a
step nearer reality yesterday when
the house approved a committee re-
port recommending concurrence in
the senate's action in passing SB los.
This in strange contrast to the houses
earlier action in killing a similar bill,
lib So.
1t will be recalled that although
public hearings revealed sufficient
compensation money available to pay
at least $3.50 per week additional to
the disabled, the senate committee on
compensation, headed by Wallace of
Lake, brought in "do not pass rec
concentration on the bill. A stirring
fight, led by Liggett of MusseIshell
reversed this recommendation Mon
day, February II, and kept the bill
alive. Then, after a close standing
vote the middle of that week, it came
up for third reading last Friday after
noon, and was approved by the mar
rowest of margins-27-26.
Behind this 27-26 margin lies one
of the strangest tales of lobby activity
OF the goth legislature Governor
Ford was solidly behind the measure.
Messrs. Glover and Wilkinson of the
third house" were not of like mind.
AS reported by one capitol observer
the story goes something like this:
Governor Ford had no less than
score of COP senators into his office
Friday morning giving them father
ly" talk. Then as each senator left
the executive office they found either
Mr.. Glover or Mr.. Wilkinson without,
acting as a reception Cor maybe it's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
recommendation" label.

recommendation" label.
Other important bills to pass
across the legislative stage dur
the week included several sem
ate bills-SB S., SB 92, SD 127, SB
105, SD 81.
Loan Shark Bill SB 81
SD 81 by Haight of Fergus, would
place small loan outfits under regula-
ton of the state superintendent of
banks and would set maximum inter
est rate on personal loans at 8 per
cent per month. This bill which is
now before the house after having
been approved by the senate 1919, is
considered by labor and impartial OBJ
servers as being step in the right
direction toward effectively controll-
ing the loan shark racket.
The senate roll call follows:
AYES (Right) - SO - Baker, Daw-
son; Balgord, Golden Valley; Blair,
Richland; Bourassa, Daniels; Bovey,
Cascade; Bridenstine, Prairie; Buck,
Carter; Burke, Yellowstone; Busch,
It dllOu, DOSS6ll, bTOduWdtcI, dlldll
Park; Fewkes, Lincoln Haight, Fer
gus; Kelley, Powell; Larson, San
ders; Liggett, Musselshell; Lott, Madi-
son; Lynch, Chouteau; McQuitty,
Wheatland; Manning, Treasure; Moss,
Flathead; Mulholland, Silver Bow;
Olmstead, Sweetgrass Plank, Liber
ty; Potter, Meagher, Rice, Teton;
Sawtell, Custer; Simmons, Carbon;
Toman, Powder River; Wallace, Lake;
Wallander, Roosevelt; Wilson, Toole;
Winters, Ravalli.
NAYS (Wrong) - 10 - Cole, Petro
leum; Dahl, Sheridan; Fischer, Wi
baux; Gosman, Beaverhead; Hage- |
man, Garfield: Henderson, Granite; |
Holland McCone; Hughes, Judith |
Kellogg, Pondera; Markle, Valley; |
Mundy, Hill; Robinson, Phillips; Ross |
Blaine; Simon, Jefferson; Smith, Lew
is & Clark; Spear, Big Horn; Stewart |
Deer Lodge; Stewart, Rosebud; and !
Worden, Missoula.
Paired: Arnold, Saltwater, and
Aronson, Glacier; Excused: Cooper,
Mineral
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
School Reorganization lib 1924

AYES (Wrong) - 45 - Anderson,
Atkinson, Baldwin, Bell, Blenkner,
Brumbaugh, Chaffin, Clark of Mussel-
shall, Corcoran, Dallas, Domke, Don
ahoe, Duncan, Duppler, Frerich, Geb-
hardt, Graybill Harken, Harlow,
Head, Hunter, Jarussi, Jennings, John
son of Granite, Karlberg, Kemmis,
Krieg, Lobe, Malsor, Martin, Melton,
Nichols, Padbury, Pappin, Phillips,
Roll, Rowe, Standish, Stout, Taber,
Taylor, Thomas, Walton, Wiedman,
Wilson.
NAYS (Right) - Al Angstman,
Armstrong, Ballard, Beck, Benich,
Blewett, Blikken, Bradley, Christy,
Clark of Silver Bow, Cook, Dryer,
Emmons, Esp, Haines, Hall, Higgins,
Holzer, Howard of Garfield, Howard
of Wibaux, James, Johnson of Park
Jones, Kimpel, Loughran, Lowe,
Mayo, Michels, Nixon, O'Connor,
Oliver, Page, Rogers, Sales, Simpson,
Teigen, Toole, Van Cleve, Wenger,
Williams, Scofield.
Excused a - Foot, Pierce, Settle,
Tierney.
Segregation of lib 1924 In Senate
AYES (Wrong)- Is Baker, Blair,
Bovey, Busch, Cole, Doggett, Hage-
man, Haight, Henderson, Lott, Saw
tell Simon, Stewart of Rosebud, Wal
lander, Winters.
NAYS (Right)- sc Arnold, Aron-
son, Balgord, Bourassa, Buck, Burke,
Dahl, Fewkes, Fischer, Gosman, Hof-
land, Hughes, Kelley, Kellogg, Lar
son, Liggett, Lynch, McQuitty, Man
ming, Markle, Moss Mulholland, Mum
dy, Olmstead Plank, Rice, Robinson,
Ross, Simmons, Smith, Spear, Stewart
of Dear Lodge, Toman, Wallace, Will
son, Worden.
Excused - 4 - Bridenstine, Cooper,
Fallan, Potter
Punch Board Licensing HB 268
lib 268, house revenue and taxa
ton committee measure, would Ii
cense punchboards as means of Sc
curing additional funds for the state
government and is a similar measure
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28

"deception') committee However,
the power of right must have pre-
vailed, because when the last man had
voted on third reading, the tally stood
1926
The senate roll call follows: ayes"
are humanitarian votes; mays" other
WISE
AYES (Right)-27-Ross, Simmons,
Bovey, Sawtell, Bourassa, Stewart
deer LODGE, Busch, Haight, Balgord,
Smith, Plank, Fewkes (Paired for with
Cooper against), Holland Worden,
Liggett, Fallan, Cole, Robinson, Kel-
logg, Blair Wallander, Larson, Dahl,
Mulholland, Rice, Wilson, McQuitty,
Burke
NAYS (Wrong)-26- Gosman, Dog
gett, Spear, Buck Lynch, Baker, Hage-
man, Moss, Aronson, Henderson,
Mundy, Simon, Hughes, Wallace, To
man, Lott, Potter, Kelley, Briden-
slime, Winters, Stewart (Rosebud),
Arnold, Olmstead, Manning, Markle,
Fischer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
Slot Machine lib PSI

AYES (Wrong) - 60 - Armstrong
Atkinson, Baldwin, Ballard, Bell, Ben
ich, Blenkner, Blewett, Blikken, Brad
ley, Chaffin, Christy, Clark of Mussel
shell, Clark of Silver Bow, Corcoran
Dallas, Donahoe, Duncan, Duppler
Dryer, Emmons, Esp, Foot, Frerich
Gebhardt, Haines, Head, Higgins, Hol-
russi, Johnson of Park, Johnson of
Granite, Jones, Loughran, Lowe, NAL
sor, Martin, Mayo, Melton, Michels,
Nichols, O'Connor, Oliver, Padbury,
Pappin, Phillips, Pierce, Rogers, Roll,
Sales, Simpson, Standish, Stout, Tay-
lor, Teigen, Van Cleve, Wenger, Weld
man, Williams, Wilson, Scofield
NAYS (Righ) = % = Anderson,
Beck, Brumbaugh, Cook, Domke Gray
BILL Harken, Harlow, Howard of Car
field, James, Jennings, Karlberg, KEN
mis-, Kimpel, Krieg, Lobe, Nixon,
Page, Rowe, Taber Thomas, Toole
Walton.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hall, Settle
Tierney.
Merit or Experience Rating lib 1854
Under terms of HB 164 as approved
by the house, weekly benefits to the
would have been raised
to $40 and the reserve fund of the
UCC would have been dropped five
million to $1S,O00,OO0, thus providing
a windfall in tax reductions to steady
No provision for tax re-
lief for seasonal employers was pro-
vided in the bill. In the senate, the
benefits to the unemployed were
pared to SIS per week, while no
change was made in the steady en-
ployer tax plum.
AYES (Wrong) = 81 = Armstrong,
Atkinson, Baldwin, Ballard, Beck,
Bell, Blenkner, Blewett, Blikken, Brad
ley, Brumbaugh, Chaffin, Christy,
Dallas, Domke, Donahoe, Duppler, Esp,
Frerich, Gebhardt, Graybill, Haines,
Harlow, Higgins, Howard of Garfield,
Howard of Wibaux, Hunter, James,
Jennings, Johnson of Park, Johnson
Of Granite, Kemmis, Kreig, Lowe,
Malsor, Martin, Mayo, Melton, Mich
Dis, Nixon, Oliver, Padbury, Page,
Pierce, Rogers, Roll, Rowe, Sales,
Simpson, Standish, Stout, Taber, Tay-
or, Teigen, Thomas, Toole, Walton,
Van Cleve, Wiedman, Wilson, SEQ
ield.
NAYS (Right) - 20 Anderson,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
Prison Made Goods SB 1856

SD 156 by Ross, Blaine; Olmstead,
Sweetgrass; Hageman, Garfield, and
Fischer, Wibaux; would, as approved
by the senate e.. provide for regu-
lating the production and disposition
Of prison made goods; requiring the
state and its agencies and political
subdivisions to purchase such goods
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
Fish and Game Licenses lib 81

HB 81 as drafted in the house
would have increased big game out
of-state hunting licenses to 500 and
fishing licenses for Montana citizens
to $500. In the senate these figures
were revised to $75 for the former
and So for the latter and sent back
to the house. Here is the house roll
call:
AYES = 6S = Anderson, Armstrong,
Atkinson, Baldwin, Ballard, Beck,
Bell, Blenkner, Blewett, Bradley
Brumbaugh, Chaffin, Christy, Clark OF
Musselshell, Corcoran, Domke, Don
ahoe, Duncan, Duppler, Esp, Foot
Gebhardt, Graybill, Haines, Hall, Har-
ken, Harlow, Head, Higgins, Howard
of Garfield, Howard of Wibaux, Hun
ter, James, Johnson of Granite, Jones,
Karlberg, Kemmis, Kimpel, Krieg,
Lowe, Malsor, Martin, Mayo, Michels,
Nichols, Nixon, Oliver, Padbury, Page,
Pappin, Phillips, Rogers, Roll, Rowe,
Sales, Simpson, Standish, Stout, Tab
er, Teigen, Thomas, Toole, Walton,
Van Cleve, Wenger, Wiedman, Will
son, Scofield.
NAYS-10-Benich, Clark of Silver
Bow, Cook, Dallas, Emmons, Jarussi,
Johnson of Park, Loughran, Melton,
Tierney.
Excused u - Angstman, Blikken,
Dryer, Frerich, Holzer, Jennings,
Lobe, O'Connor, Pierce, Settle, Tay-
Ior, Williams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28

except in certain instances; providing
penalties for the violation of this
act etc.
Because of sections and u, this
senate-approved bill is decidedly NOT
in the interests of either Labor or
Small Business, and should be OPP
posed vigorously in the house.
Section states: Purchases manda-
tory-on and after the effective date
of this act, all department, institu-
tions and political subdivisions of this
state shall purchase from the board
Of state prison commissioners all
articles, required by such depart
ments, institutions, agencies or polit-
ical subdivisions of the state pro-
duced or manufactured by the state
board in the penal or reformative in
situations of the state and no such
article shall be purchased by any de-
partment institution, agency, or po-
litical subdivision of the state from
any other source unless excepted from
the provisions of this act :"
Section II states: Revolving fund
All receipts from the sale of products
produced or manufactured by the in
dustries in the penal reformatory in
situations of the state shall be de-
posted in the state treasury to the
credit of special fund designated
industrial revolving fund. Said fund
shall be available for capital outlay
for industrial purposes or mainte
nance, operation and recurrent ex-
penses of the industries described
above :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28
Serially Numbered Liquor Stamps
lib 32o


Here was an excellent house-ap-
proved measure introduced by Rogers
of Missoula; Toole of Toole, and nine
other younger members of the house,
which was killed by the upper house.
Senator Sawtell, Custer, led the at
tack in administering the final kill
ing of this very good measure
Two main salients of this bill would
have been to require dfstillers to
secure serially numbered Montana
liquor stamps, and required the state
liquor board to keep register of
all serially numbered bottles of liquor.
For several years there has been
considerable smell surrounding the
"bootlegging" of liquor into the state:
OF unauthorized persons securing un-
known quantities of Montana liquor
stamps; of the state losing great
amounts of revenue because of not re-
celvlng its $3.50 mark-up on liquor
coming into the state through illegal
channels
Killing of this bill no doubt has
been cheering news to Montana's big
time liquor racket and its head gang
sters here in Helena and other cities
OF the state. However, the thought
comes to this correspondent that if
this illegal liquor traffic continues to
grow more and more rotten, the peo-
pie will in time either demand local
option laws or even more drastic yet,
demand return of prohibition. It's
for legitimate liquor deal
ers to think about.
Incidently, while on the subject
wonder what ever became of those
4OO cases of liquor which were lifted"
from the basement of the state liquor
here in Helena about a
month ago. The owner of the state
eased warehouse has estimated that
because of the capacity of the build
ng's elevator, it would have taken
At LEAST A DAY AND A HALF to
lave removed that much liquor from
he warehouse. Also reports are that
10 locks on any doors of the building
we're damaged. Draw your own con-
Illusions. Would not serially num-
'ered stamps have greatly hindered
disposal of this several thousand-dol-
ar haul?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-28

Angstman, Benich, Clark of Mussel-
shell, Clark of Silver Bow, Cook, Cor
coran, Duncan, Emmons, Harken,
Head, Holzer, Jarussi, Jones, Karl
berg, Lobe, Loughran, Pappin, Tier
ney, Wenger.
Excused -Dwyer, Hall, Kimpel,
Michels, O'Connor, Phillips, Settle,
Williams.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
= Why Grow Old?
Bv Josebhine Loyman

This week I am giving a few
"setting-up in bed" exercises for
the lazy customers. No one spot
gives woman's age away so early
IN life as her neck. We can see the
shadow of double chins to come in
some quite young women. When
you stop to think how seldom you
look up, you will realize why the
muscles in the front of the neck
and underneath the chin become
weak, thus leading to an aging ap-
pearance. Old looking necks hand
leap many youthful fresh faces!
The following exercise will help
firm this area: Lie on the bed on
your hack with your head and
shoulders hanging off the edge of
the bed. Lift your head and touch
your chin to your chest. Lower your
head to starting position. Continue.
Another exercise: Lie on your left
side and lean on your left elbow.
Lower your head to the left until
you feel the pull on the right side of
your neck. Lift your head. Turn
on your right side and lean on your
Evening star., 1947-07-08

don't know what Miss SakeS' head
gear habits are, but the only occa-
sions on which I ever wore hat on
the job in The Star Office were those
times when I had a bad cold and /or
when the baseball season had ended
and the composing room had run
out of things to speculate about.
Then wore a hat Il wore very mad
hats in my YOUTH and as I pre-
vented pneumonia, I also supplied
the boys with enough conversational
material to last them It'll Spring
Training. In these days, I wear a
hat neither for health purposes nor
to supply dialogue. Indeed, the COM
posing room of Glamour is located
not in New York but in Greenwich,
Connecticut, some IS miles from
my Office as the New York Central
flies. And I certainly can't spend
my time running up to Greenwich,
no matter how hard up they are
for something to talk about.
The reason I wear a hat In the
Office is, actually, just as much a
mystery to me as 1t Is to people
who don't wear hats in offices. AL
I know Is that it is kind OF badge
of the trade, as restricted as a
miners helmet or Sally Rand's fans,
and just as effective in conveying
the professional standing OF the
wearer. It also makes, as I have
said, for easy Identification, not
only In the Office, but in the drug
store, coffee shop, and elevators OF
the building where I never hang
my hat.
Occasionally the whole business
has complications, Of course. In
summer-and they feel just as hot
in New York to mel daresay I'd
be much cooler with my tresses
floating on an errant breeze. But
this would be ouside the rules. Also
it seems to me that l become bored
with my hats much faster than ]
would If I only wore them like
ordinary mortals do and I am sure
they'd require replacement less fire.
quently than they now do.
How the whole idea Of hat-wear-
ing -in-the- -omce began, I cannot say
Some people declare that editors
originally began living In their hats
figuratively speaking, because II
made the millinery industry happy
Qf this is true, nobody in the
millinery industry has ever given
me any encouraging pats on the hat
Still, on the other hand, no hair
dresser has ever protested because
I cover up his coiffure) There is
also the explanation about editors
dashing in and out of their Offices
so fast and so often that If they
tried to 60 hatless behind the desk
they would be constantly donning
and doffing their bonnets between
appointments. Finally, there are
even low-type characters who whis-
per that the real reason editors
always keep their hats on their
heads is to keep from blowing their
tops.
Like some people do when they
write a guest column)
Evening star., 1947-07-08
By Peggy Roberts

This lovely dolly is easy to crochet
and will lend wonderful sparkle to
your home. Crochet it to enhance
your best table! Pattern envelope
No. R2574 contains stitch illustra-
tions and complete crocleting direc-
tions.
Our new 60-page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts" containing
five free patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself, is homemaker's s
treasure. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below, in
closing twenty cents t20c) in coin
to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in coins, giving pattern number
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

neghbor to drop BY to pick squash and Jap
of moth fakes gather all wooen
objects articles pack Give dog bath at least
brushing the cleaners
oculs dentists shop De-
refrigerator tomato plants notify post office mikan
publisher Do something pantry
moths in basement Buy MOSQUITO lotion oil
kitchen faucet
fix bills, letter
we'll miss her visit note to laun
pink Give dose OF
of clothes friend collecting for Europe we'd
daughter slightly known business friend
Alice can't cookies for garden party get things
for lunch trip
Evening the F. P. looks at us with
husbandy concern.
thing going bit he Time you
a vacation; look all tired OUT
Early mornings sunrise admired by people
particularly find daWns dspr1tng
circumstances Wedged tightly into the family car
luggage enjoyed the breaking
usual Bird drowned OUT py
loud arguments who forgot to bring what
by auto only painful trips to the vet looks and fearful We
remember whether anybody closed the attic window
alert carefee The Oldest tears
harbrsh The ite out Of
under the porch The youngest
gumly thinks she's coming down with throat
Evening star., 1947-07-08

right elbow. Lower your head to
the right until you feel the pull on
the left side of your neck. Lift your
head. Repeat 10 times on each side
Still another one: Lie on the bee
on your back. Bend your knees and
place your feet on the bed. Take
hold the mattress on each side. Lift
your hips and shoulders from the
bed and roll your head backward
Return hips and shoulders to the
bed and head to normal position.
Posture plays a great part in the
beauty or unattractiveness of your
chin line. Your neck needs improv-
ing work from this angle also. Good
posture, plus special exercises and
regular fabrication will go a long
way toward keeping youthful neck
and chin. If you wish to have my
neck exercise routine in leaflet No
1G, "Is Your Chinline Pain in the
Neck?" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
to Josephine Lownan in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
From a. Star Alurnna

(This tDeet, ,0hile Eleai Is on
pacatio1,, toe haze the pleasure OF
presenting guest columns ,pritten
by three of our former fashion
and beauty editors, 1oho have
been busy carving careers for
themselves in tDtdely carried fields.
First in the lineup is Helen Vogt,
no1D Mrs. Van Slyke in private
life and professionally beauty
editor OF Glamour Magazine.
Helen's column deals Uith hats
but In her picture headgear Is
conspicuous by its absence. Come.
come, Helen, ,oe taught you bet
ter coordination OF material
than that Uhen you ,oere a
cnb!!-B. CO.