davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPT CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson. Pastor

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Rev. Lawson occupied his pull
pit on Sunday morning speaking
from the text, Planting a Cross
Atop the World" In the evening
the evening the young peoples
missionary group was in charge
Of the service with a Chinese
speaker. A beautiful basket of
flowers was given by the M. g. M.
Motors, Inc, Rubin Patkin, man
ager, through Mr.. Earl Clemens,
IThTe late Mrs. Lulu Clemens,
mother Of Earl, was a very active
member of the Flower Circle.
Sunday, January 80, will be OBJ
served as Missionary Sunday
with the pastor preaching a mis-
sionary sermon in the morning.
In the afternoon at three-thirty
the Missionary Circle will have
a service with Rev. X. P. Jerome
of Hyberdad, India, studying at
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary, as speaker. No even
ing service. = The intermediate
Basket Ball Team win their
game by one point over the First
Congregational Church, january
20. The game played and won
from Center Methodist will be
played again, depending Upon
each teams standing in the
League at the Anal game. The
Seniors won both games played |
January 81.
CLUB NOTES.-The Women's !
Service Club, Inc, will hold
"open House" at The Center, 4
1874 Eastern ave, Maiden, from
10 a m to 10 p m. In the evening
there will be a program with
Miss Mary Holman, connected
with the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Children,
speaker, Miss WalTen'of the Chill
dren's Aid. Some Of the girls Of
the Camp Fire group will assist
on the program. Oil heat was
recently installed at The Center
by the Sears, Roebuck Co. Two
extra roo omshave been added to
THE Center giving a kitchen an
room. The entire Center
has been gone over and several
Of the rooms repainted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
Recent Deaths
From
]. B. JohnsOn's
Funeral Home

MRS. CLEMINTTNE HARRIS, 118
w. Springfield St., died at
home. Funeral from this Cha
pei, Dec. 3. Rev. Ravenell off,
ciated. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery, informant: william
Harris, son, of 1903 Meadow St.,
Houston, Texas.
CHARLES DUNCAN, COL Shaw
NUT Ave, died at 81S Harrison
Ave. Services from Twelfth
Baptist Church, Dec. 8. Inter-
ment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. CORA RoISTEN, 100 Nor
champion St., died at the Bos-
ton City Hospital. Services
from this chapel, Rev. Mcleod
officiated. Interment, Fairviev
Cemetery.
SAMUEL WORNSLEY, 10 North,
field st., died at the Boston
City Hospital. Services from
the Shawmut Com m uni t y
Church.. Dec. 8, Rev. Prescott
oficiated. Interinent, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. LILLIAN FLOYD, 81 Clare
mont Park, died at the Boston
City Hospital. Funeral from
this chapel Dec. 8. Interment,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
STANLEY ONLEY, 726 Shawmut
Ave, died at Boston City Hos
pital. Services from Bruns-
wick, Maryland, Dec. 49,, In
terment, Brunswick, Md.
Mrs. CORABELLE MOODY, SO |
Prentis st., Cambridge, died at
home. Services from this cha
pei, Dec. II. Intermelt, Mt.
Hope Cemetery
JOSEPH HUGGS, 20 Arnold ST.,
died at S1S Harrison Ave. Ser
vices from this chapel, Dec. is
Rev. Owens ofiiciated. Inter
ment Locust Grove Cemetery.
BABY LoWRENCE PHYSIc. ST.
Northampton ST., died at Bos-
ton City Hospital. Interment,
Mt. Hope Cemetary, Dec. 10
Mss ANNABELLE MOORE. 4s4
Mass. Ave, died at home. Ser
vices from Holy Cross Cathe-
dral Dec. 20. Interment, New
Calvary Cemetery.
MISS MARTHA BRLEY, Of
Brooklyn, New York, died at
the Eye and Ear Hospital,
Brooklyn. Services from the
New Hope Bapt. Church, Dec.
"a. Internlent Mt. Hope Ceme-
terry.
ARTHUR JONES, Al Mortified
st., died at Boston City Hospi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
UNION BAIT. CHURCH
Rev. ~. MARVIN Gibson. pastor

Chaplain j. S. Griffin, pastor
Of Capital View Baptist Church,
Washington, D. C., at present a
special student at Blu. preached
last Sunday, at the 10.:30 a IN
service. The INSTRUMENTATION
al Gospel Chorus Of the Interna-
tional U shers Board viii conduct
a great service of song on the
Second Sunday in February with
Rev. Gibson delivering the ser
mon and Mrs. Edith Mcpherson
in charge Of the program. The
time is 3 p m. Thursday, Jan.
q, an Old Fashioned Supper was
given by the Flower Circle. The
Usher Board will serve a chicken
dinner Thursday evening, Feb.
"a, with tickets IS cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
Rev. EdW. ]. German, ST.,
Named To BIC. Staff

Rev. Edward ]. German, 81.
and Michel ]. Beauchemin of
Cranston, Rhode Island, have
been appointed to the faculty Of
the Boston College school of srts
and science. according to an an
nouncement by Very Rev. Will
liam L. Keleher, ST., president
Of Boston College.
FIR. German, a native Of Dor
chester, will teach philosophy
and theology, and will also be as
sistant musical director Of the
College. He received his bachelor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
Public Library
Events. Exhibits

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL
NOON CONCERT OF MUsI-
CAL RECORDINGS. A film The
Brass Choir and recordings Sc
lected by Richard C. Appel, Chief
of the Music Department of the
Boston Public Library. Film at
1890 and Ills p m Wed, Feb. ?.
Chances at Life in Postwar
Italy. illustrated by color mo-
ton pictures. Mrs. Helen Hall
Mahoney, writer and lecturer. 8
p m Thursday, Feb. 3.
| Story Hour for Children. Mr.,
and Mrs. John !. Cronan, Story
tellers. 2.sO Friday, Feb. 4.
EXHIBITS
Puvis De Chavannes Gale
Ind boor
Sargent Gallery. 3rd COR.
The Black Man in the Ameri-
cas-an exhibit in honor of Lin
coins birthday--through Feb. 70.
ALBERT H. w1GGIN GALLERY,
3rd floor.
An exhibition of drawings by
Muirhead Bone - comprising
water colors, pen, pencil, wash.
charcoal and crayon drawings
through Feb %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29

tai. Services from this Chapel
Dec. "a, Rev. Jeltz ofi1ciated.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
BABY CHRISTOPHER BROWN,
SO Oakburn Ave, died at the
Boston city Hospital Services
from this chapel, Dec. "a, Rev.
Owens offlciated. Interment,
Mt Hope Cemetery.
JAMES WILLIAMS, 5 Comet Pl.,
died at Boston City hospital.
Services from this chapel, Dec.
%. 1nterment, Mt Hope Gem
etery.
FRANK GUzMAN, 6 Hubert St.,
died at water Pond. Hyde
Park. Services from this chap
Ell, Dec. 80, Rev. Brookins 0
ciated. Interment Fairview
Cemetery.
L. REYNOLDS, 9 Latti-
more Court, died at home. Ser
vices from Concord Baptist
Church, Dec. 81. Interment,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MISS JUSTINE ESTRELLA, 4
Claremont Park, died Dec. 20.
Services from the st. Francis
De SALES Church, Dec. 81. In
terzment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
CAMBRIDGE

Rev. b. A. Galloway, Pastor
A large congregatiol heard Rev.
Galloway prove the presence Of
Christ, and His standing invita-
ton to all, at the morning serv.
ice. The Young Peoples Choir
Lillian Agard at the piano, sans
several inspiring numbers. Al
the evening service, the pastor
preached on the Church as an in
stitution and its establishment
for eternity. Next Sunday after
noon, the Both, at $50, the Mar
ionettes Quartet, directed by Err
nest O'Banyoun, The Twilight
Singers, and the Temple Singers
will appear in concert for the
benefit of the church.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

Having discontinued farming, I
will sell at Public Auction on the
farm known as the Corbit Farm,
between Pine Tree and Blackbird
Landing on
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
Delaware Crop Acreage Up
For Past Year

A total of 402,700 acres of all
crops, including truck crops was
harvested in Delaware in 1948, ac-
cording to the Delaware Crop Re-
porting Service. This compares
with 4O1, 900 acres in 1947, and the
10-year (1937-46) average of $685.
100 acres. Excessive spring rain
fall, continuing into June, reduced
acreage of some truck crops and
extended the planting season for
corn and soybeans to a later date
than usual. Weather after June
was favorable for crop development
and late maturing crops were aided
by good fall weather. The low
wheat yield is attributed to wet
weather before and druing harvest.
Production of both Irish and sweet
potatoes is considerablysless than
last year, due to reduced acreage
and lower yields. Commercial ap-
pie production was a little above
last year, but was less than half
the 1O-year average, Peach produc-
ton was much above last years
very small crop, but only 2 percent
above average. Brown rot seriously
affected the crop.
The total value of Delaware
crops harvested in 1948, including
truck crops, is estimated at $20,-
sol 900, compared with $24,940,-
900 last year. This is largely the
result of the 25 percent decline in
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

value of all field crops. The value
of 194s truck crops was u percent
higher than last year. Delaware
farmers harvested 42,190 acres of
truck crops for fresh market and
processing, which is about 1 per-
cent less acreage than that har-
vested in 1947. Decreases in the
acreage of asparagus, sweet corn
and tomatoes for processing were
offset by increases in green lima
beans and snap beans. Low yields
of canning tomatoes due to early
wet weather asIoutstanding. In
the fresh market group, canta-
loupe and watermelon acreage was
noticeably down but the remaining
crops varied only slightly from
last year.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
FARM NEWS
FARMERS HAVE THE POWER

FARMERS HAVE THE POWER
The farmers of this country have
as much mechanical power on their
farms as there is in all of the coun-
try's factories. That is what one of
the leading magazines of the coun-
try reported recently, according to
C. E. Ocheltree, chairman of the
Delaware State Production and
Marketing Administration Com
mittee. The high productivity of
the factories of this country has
long been a marvel to other coun-
tries. ocheltree said. Many foreign
countries have sent groups to the
United States to study our indus
trial system. One of the facts al
ways brought out by these study
groups is that the American farm
er has large amount of power at
his disposal. Recently, the high
productivity of American farms
has caught the interest of people
the world over. At least part of the
explanation of the American farm
er's ability to break even his own
production records has been that
he has had this power at his dis
posal. At the same time, American
soils have had a continuing produc-
ing ability built into them through
the operation of the Agricultural
Conservation Program. Hybrid
corn, improved varieties of other
crops, more fertilizer as well as
machines such as the combine and
corn picker are also important fac
tors. The effective use which farm
ers are making of this increased
power in producing crops makes
conservation and maintenance of
soil through conservation programs
of increasing Importance, says
Ocheltree.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Having discontinued farming, I
will sell at Public Auction on the
farm known as the Corbit Farm,
between Pine Tree and Blackbird
Landing on
Monday, Jan. II, '49
at IL am.
The following personal property:
8 Work Horses, work single or
double.
17COWS
and Heifers; Bull; 8 with calves
by their side; A heavy springers
and the rest are with full flow of
milk. Ages range from 1 to Z years.
These cows are T.B. Tested and an
Accredited Herd.
Rs Pigs, about rs pounds each; 8
Brood S0ws.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
F-12 Tractor, on steel; F-2O
Tractor, on rubber, just overhauled
this spring; Set of Tractor Culti-
vators; Set of 12-inch bottom
Plows; new % Disc Harrow; new
4-section spring tooth Harrow;
John Deere Corn Planter; Roller;
Manure Spreader; Wagons; Rig
gin; Rake; Sulky Cultivator; Corn
Cutter; Set of Scales; Fan; 2 Seed
Sewers; 2 barn Trucks; Farm
Master Milking Machine, 2 single
units; 4-can Wilson Electric Milk
Cooler; Strainer; IL Milk Cans.
so bushels of Soy Beans
And other goods too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: Cash
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
OSCAR A. COLLINS, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auct
Hazel Price, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
Jan. IL, '49

at IL am.
The following personal property:
8 Work Horses, work single or
double
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

ware will be held February 8, 8, 10
and IL. Announcement of the dates
of this popular event for Delaware
farmers and homemakers has been
made by George NJ. Worrilow, di-
rector of the Extension Service and
Experiment Station; and George L.
Schuster, dean of the School of
Agriculture.
Farmers Week, which is attend
ed annually by hundreds of farm
people from Delaware and adjoin-
ing states, provides special OPP
portunity for presenting the latest
forming and rural living informa-
tion and for discussion of subjects
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
State Poultry Association
Business Meeting Jan. 6

The annual business meeting OF
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will be held jan
uary in the offices of the state
poultry pathologist, State Board of
Agriculture Building, Dover, at
7:30 pm, according to an, an
nouncement by Harold Short. Mil
ford, president of the Association.
Among the items of business will
be the election of officers for 1949,
reports on the 1949 Poultry Hand
book which is to be released soon
by the Association, and plans for
the Associations annual banquet in
the early spring.
Present officers of the Associa-
ton in addition to the president
are: vice-presidents, Lee Hoffeck-
er, Jr., Bear; George Bringhurstr
Viola; and Earl White, Bridge
vile; secretary, ]. Frank Gordy
Newark; and treasurer, Dave Ram
bo. State Road. Directors of the
Association, and chairmen of poul-
try locals in their communities
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

of general interest to farm people.
The program for the four-day
event is being completed at the
present time and will be announced
in detail early in January. Features
of the program this year include
morning sessions on subject mat
ter of specific interest to farmers
and homemakers. The afternoon
programs will feature prominent
agricultural leaders who win speak
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
EXTRA PRODUCTION

8 odditionollbs. of Loyena Check.
ers per day are enough to make 20
additional eggs. In other words, for
q cost Of about l5c many growers
make about Doc worth Of eggs -- or
Csc extra per 100 hens q day.
Come inl Ask US more about LuyO
ena Checkers for extro eggss
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

before the entire farmers day audi
ences on topics such as internation-
al relations, national agricultural
policies and programs, marketing
and the relationships of agriculture
to the other segments of industry
and living.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
Poultry Professor Appointed At
University of Delaware

- ~~-"s+
The appointment of Tom D. Run
nels as associate professor of poul-
try husbandry in the University of
Delaware's Department of Animal
and Poultry Industry has been an
nounced by A. e. Tomhave, head
of the Department. Mr.. Runnels, a
native of Claremore, Okla, re-
ceved his BIS. degree in poultry
husbandry from Oklahoma A. and
M. College in 1886. He worked as
a graduate assistant at West Vir-
ginia University and in 1910, re-
ceived his MS. degree in animal
nutrition from this institution. He
has served as hatchery manager
for Swift and Company in Yoak-
UNI, Texas, and Clay Center, Kan
sas; as associate professor of poul-
try husbandry at Aklahoma A. and
M. College; and most recently as
poultry specialist for the Southern
States Cooperative, Baltimore, Md.
In 1912, Mr.. Runnels was COM
missioned an ensign in the U. s..
Navy, and in July, 1916, was re-
leased to inactive duty as a lieu
tenant Commander in the Naval
Reserve. In his position at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Mr.. Runnels
will teach several courses and will
also conduct research in the field
of poultry husbandry.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
ORDINARY PRODUCTION

10 lbs. Of feed for body and 4 lbs.
for eggs per day will support an
ordinary" production of 40 eggs
per 100 hens. These 40 eggs will
just about pay feed, labor and
other costs.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

who will attend the business meet
ing include: Walter Pyle, Stanton;
Lee Hoffecker, Jr., Bear; Samuel
Armour, Middletown; Lee Scanlon,
Dover; T. E. FloundeEs. Sr., Mil
ford; Bertha NJ. Waller, Laurel;
Earl Hawk, Bridgeyille; C. Grise
McCabe, Selbyville; Raymond V.
West, Millsboro; Howard Warren,
Georgetown; Charles Stuchlik, Jr.,
Milton; and Samuel Sloan, Harbe-
son.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
A Great Mineral state

The chief mineral products of the
state of Montana are gold, silver
copper, lead, zinc; petroleum, man.
ganese, coal, natural gas and as
bestos.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06

Farmers Week To Be Held In Feb
ruary AT University of Delaware
The 1949 version of Farmers
Week at the University of Della
Smyrna times., 1949-01-06
~ HEAD CATTLE

% Head of Dairy Cattle, con-
sisting of Ia Cows and Heifers;
Bull, one year old; 5 Heifer Calves,
from four to seven months old;
Bull Calf, two months old. Most
all are vaccinated. Some of these
dairy cows are just fresh and some
will be fresh by day of sale. Some
are close springers.
ROAM MARE, (Florence) will
work any where. Can't hitch her
wrong, also good driver.
SOW and NINE PIGS
$50 PULLETS, nearly ready to lay
800 or 400 Bushels of Corn
Some Baled Hay
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Allis-Chalmers Tractor, in good
condition; Allis-Chalmers Com
bine, run two seasons; set of Allis-
Chalmers Cultivators, New Holland
Pickup Hay Baler, run two sea-
sons; set of Case 14-inch Plows,
Case Mower, 5-ft. cut; Interna-
tional Manure Spreader, Interna-
tional Side-delivery Hay Rake, John
Deere Corn Planter, Schauber Corn
Cutter, New Lime Drill-Tractor
Hitch, Roller, Four-section Spring
Tooth Harrow, Spike Tooth Har-
row, one and one 18-inch Disc,
almost new; Walking Cultivator,
One-horse Plow, 10-inch Hammer
Mill, new; Corn Shelter, Set of
Fairbanks and Morris Platform
Scales, Twenty Foot Endless Belt,
6-inch wide; IS foot 4-inch Belt,
Cutoff Saw to fit Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, Rubber Tire Wagon, Low
Wheel Wagon with Hay Rack built
on; Wood-wheel Wagon, Wagon
Box, Wheelbarrow Grass Seeder,
some New and some Old Lumber,
Some tongue and groove Roofing
Board, Double set of Harness, Sad
die with Riding Bride, Collars,
Hoes, Forks, Axes, Shovels, Rope
and Block, Wire Stretchers,3 Large
Chains, 16-foot Hook Ladder,
Brooder Stove, Four-can Wilson
Electric Milk Cooler, nearly new;
Double Unit Rite Way Mixer, used
six months; A Milk Cans, 2 Buck
cts and Strainer, Some Odd Pieces
of Furniture, 1886 Chevrolet Pick
up Truck, New Ford Truck, lift.
fiat body, will also be offered for
sale; Large Air Tight Chunk
Stove, Lot of other things too num-
erous to mention.
Terms of Sale:-CASH
b. f. PAINTER,
Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
District Rent Act Upheld
By Court Of Appeals

The constitutionality of the
District Rent Act was upheld In
a decision of the Municipal Court
of Appeals yesterday.
The court upheld a ruling
handed down last May by Munic-
ipal Court Judge George D
Nelson in a suit brought by
Andre M. Kahn. concerning the
Altamont Apartments at 1901
Wyoming avenue NV.
In that suit Mr.. Kahn said he
had purchased an apartment in
the building from a cooperative
organization on March is. He
sought to evict the former tenant
and acquire the space for his own
use. The trial court ruled that
under the District Emergency
Rent Act, Mr.. Kahn was not en-
titled to possession.
In appealing that decision, as
in the original trial, attorneys fol
Mr.. Kahn attacked the consti-
tutionality of the Rent Act itself
The contention was that the
emergency which brought about
the original act has now passed
IN the District.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Chrysonthemum Show
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will hold it's 22nd annual chrys-
anthemum show from 4 to 8 pm
tomorrow in the Takoma Park
Branch of the Washington Public
Library, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV.
Prizes will be awarded for the
sweepstakes winner, best exhibi-
ton type flower, best garden type
flower, best arrangement, best
children's arrangement, best flower
in Pohanka's contest class and
best arrangement in the novice
class.
Members of the show committee
are: L. H. Cole, chairman; Frank
S. Pohanka, j. M. Davidson, DR..
Roy Magruder, Niels Hanson, DR..
Everett E. Wehr. Miss Isabelle
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Starr, Mrs.
Hanna Brown, Mrs. L. H. Cole,
Mrs. J. P. Delaney and Harry c.
Fleming.
Caribou and reindeer are the
only members of the deer family
| in which both sexes have antlers
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Things That
Interest Women
BY BESSIE r. BELL

How Do You Look?
Relax if You would be GOOD
looking, strong, healthy and
nave a pleasing disposition. and
have a pleasing disposition, and
everyone will like you for it.
Ii you feel tense and unnerved.
be honest with yourself, admit
IT. Them simply go lazy for Is or
20 minutes. Drop everything and
take a rest cure.
We are all ever in search of
good looks. So just remember
tat there should be a balance
between our work and play
Such an arrangement will do
much toward keeping you young
and lovely to look at.
Never allow yourself ito be-
come nervous and tense with
that worn out feeling; when
this hanpens- then beauty de-
parts. Lines begin to appear up-
on the fac. Energy bid one
goodbye. Both figure and count
enence reflect tension and strain.
One must be willing to give up
a prty or two. not only fol
ones own sake but for the sake
OF Your foyed ones and your good
looks, and your health-play-
yes, by all means, but this too
can be overdone.
Never feel that you are aver
age! What about Your figure?
Why should you be dumpy and
Waddly instead of slim? A Bit
OF exercise an the eagle eye on
your inner plate will take care
Of the way you look and restore
new energy. ~ Al
A Tip From Fashion
Ii your hips a~e large, see that
your jacket comes down to OF
over the large part of YOUR hips
Another good rule is to have il
slightly fuller than your skirt
Etiquette Says
When the teen-ager is giving,
her first party where boys are
lccluded the older member oi
the family need not refrain in
the same room during the party
but it is correct that some mem
Der of the family be at home.
A three cent stamp for eacf
Will bring you my leaflets: TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRAC
TIVE, MINERALS FOR BEAU.
IY and SHINING THE
WAISTLINE. Address Bessie F
Bell, in care of Global News
syndicate, Inc, P. o. Box Sc.
ManIhattanville Station New
York q, N. Y.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY BY MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
. private reply"-by sending 5os
one OF the following:
9 Able Wallace Asfrelosy Resdins
with free advice letter.. .1Se
~ Anest Happier Living Lessons
with free advice letter. ....,.,,.,, 2Se
. Abe WALLACE GUIDE 9 t2-MoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ,., 81
sesfaasd confidential amasysis Of yosY oess)
Give name, address and birthdate.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
lor q logical analysis Of your case,
Write to:
The ABBE' WALLACE seryIes. a.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
KAY VAUGHN
SAYS
Longer Hair, Short
Skirts, Among the
Newest Fashions

NEW YORK-The smartest
women Of color have long STOP
ped cutting their locks. Thew
Joined the short hair craze last
year f1tfully, eager to try the,
newest. Only they have come to
regret it and are carefully nur-
turing their ends hoping they
will soon be normal again
Fashion Dictator, Elizabeth Ar
den has given orders in her
detests these masculine cuts as
salon that there are to be no
more merciless cutting She
SHE is a known feminit
As the hair descends, the
hens ascend Hemlines are
now "A inches from the floor
with promises of more legs to-
show according to Christian Dior.
who LAUGHED the long skirt fad
| from the start We're lust,
to collect more shekels a thought
which no doubt motivated his
heightened hemline.