davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Golf
Continued From First Page0


increased from $500 to $11,500,
and that the salaries of his part
ner be increased from $1,000 to
$1,000. The letter recommended
also that after the salaries and
all expenses were taken out. the
first $1,000 profit 60 to the partner
before there Is any division Of the
profits between the Government
and the Leoffier company.
Mr.. Poulson said Mr.. Demaray's
letter gave as a reason for longer
contract to Mr.. LeofIier the fact
that 1t would prevent interference
from irresponsible interests"
do you consider Congress an
irresponsible INTEREST,"" Mr.. Poul-
son demanded. Who are these
irresponsible interests?"
MIR. Demaray answered that he
did not consider Congress ire
sponsible, but that the reference
probably was to concession COM
panies interested in getting the
contract.
The $4,000 discrepancy" in
the company's funds involved
money which was paid out but for
which justification was not en-
tered on the books, Mr.. Poulson
stated. He said the main reason
the audit being made by the In
terror Department has not been
completed because the auditors
were bending over backwards" to
find all related documents.
Criticizes Records.
Mr.. Leofler's records are 80 In
adequate" that the auditors are
being forced to go into great de-
tail Mr.. Poulson said. The book
keeping system is Anticipated and
affords opportunity for gross neg
ligence," he added.
Representative Redden. Demo-
crat. Of North Carolina, chairman
Oh tklC SQbNOklliI1lttCCs tAICa w &AAS
out when the audit would be COM
pleted but met with little success
James Robinson. Interior De.
partment auditor who. is making
the check of the Leoffler books
told the committee nine men hac
been working for the last i've
weeks. every day and night. Sat-
urdays and Sundays. with the ex'
ception Of Easter Sunday. He esti'
mated 1t would take several NOR,
weeks to finish the job. at least.
Mr.. Redden commented tina
apparently good business tactic
had not been followed. II dom
think the committee Is going Il
approve the policy that has beel
followed" he told Mr.. Demaray
Calls for New Policy.
Mr.. Redden said he wanted tn
interior Department to recon-
Evening star., 1949-05-02

history Of the Recreation Board S
efforts to obtain the golf contract
and stated it was the intent Of
the 1912 act setting up the board
that it should control all recrea-
ton in the District.
Mr.. Redden requested the Rec
reation Board president to file
with the subcommittee a state
ment Of how it proposed to oper-
ate the golf courses if It got the
contract.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

: z1sn Csr4Es1 Ard Oar &FzE Ga
> rxs Sw a! ] - pa. wr3.
2 Gay
Neata@s~ e. .xs ~ saTAz- - tta
Eratra w&sl sss GNsaasse4sea tsas Aa-
r. 4gsse ..sesss AAs4
scaEF sAEez ar ~ sseS ssags5~-szs7
cas- 3rrx. sSsz1FEx waaarEs Ass4
gs2sgrer& psassaIng sLauSssxa
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Community Diaper Derby
To Be Held Wednesday

The second annual Ccs1E 4;s.ss
Diaper Degay. trtrss6rsc - ssscw
sow fast diapers car SO w3Eh
some one n them. " s1l ee hr36 a.
the Patterson cfaSSag playground
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08


oEnssrrr siaulerl Tituel
High few
asa am
% IS % .n 81.
uEn
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
(neferenee station kt We u
Time oi Hsish' ai
Station Tide high ~ isi
Eshts Handa
fhFbGKcl -eh lom Fr &c
Ne Name Kew
leaFl cndA - tam
ar,n Chica
f~andy ponti-Hh 3Nw
Caldes Channel
fnnfth cuII 1n i0w ~ O.
q
NOTE
t-b-Minus sign Correction
e. he Hhff.t'a3
(4l-plus rEn Cuec'i.0s f1
De- added
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
The
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says:

Key Wet ard Vicinity Partly
clnuay ana continues SCI en- tiFu
sunday Motsgrtc aitlsrast
wimds OrcasIaual talnaot
showers
Florlda Hot end 1ltFs atth
light winds thru saturday ans
SUNDAY Few thunierehsAs-s ln
afteFnoNns athFrA tncrallF
fair
jacksonville Thfn fhe Fiur is
straits ana East Guif l.rf O.
uiuierate winds w t't 'h
pest over nsrta paflur and
sosthcasi over sauff paru "a
wtatier rle.i o. para r..Its
thru Saturast a.t. a
showers
~ sf7all craft q. .tHH Na.n
ines have beru issuct
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
Prefers Prison

BALTIMORE 81 "A paraasf
iiie turmF fum th Aft
STATE r 1hn man. 81
sf Port Chester 81 hm askuf
loeai psailcs ta heln hm esf hth
luta see sLfW on ~ Wfn
he had besn released nie thrt
weeks TIE mHm eKulalnaf
fimes have chaua "A wan nfs
a9e cant Fef ans anf
want o. 81 .aValsea esgh tas laa
again Hie had nHt hsif h.s Sass
behind b. an aals - aa
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
Monk Saves
His Doll

FLINT. Meh NhA fHe
hFuke uasf om fNH aeH fawF
a Josxph Pafelnm hme 80.
viu rescued his nti naqmseF Nsan
wo BoaNo auuiamt atM8 fsNVmNss
howeNef A. $50 - - 49, NU
ossts saae. ~ a. hea haeA .n9u fla
hnms puiKlm aasaea a alsa ama
met BonEu tsHH aeau EfN
hantstef un hm aHwEs Aaa mFa
posses ian. a aiatk afh h
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
WILL iOl SMiIEg
Wanted:
More Housing

"Did sbe promise a. uarry
yous~
Oh. YES bu I've ST g. Wait
until they move neat u.urth Juat
~ present thrre's nn fgasm fer mn
IN heg fathers hgase
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
Interesting Notes
OuiN 50 adult hlooslho8nds are
reported lrfi 81 England

Ouiy 50 sduu bloszlhoands are
reported iefi ln England
Chml, Di.kens visited ths
United State. .n 1912
The hrt Contnentsl CunGrUss
was calied hv Ma achusetts and
Nff.nIa r l114
TEE American nas shsaald b.
he.sf-d l.e.ls and loWerer ceT
euumtoas.s
PoIand. about as blg a. New
Mcsl,1 ha. q population II some
IS uIilau
some historians believe thst
the nrst American coffee house
VAS opencd in i6s9 n Buston
World consumption of cuftec
total mar, than 81 million l32-
pum hse a year
To- Brt q umpire B. the bis
aust pfosiucsI af ,scUa WIth bra
"a sccnnt
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

The Chinese emporer ~hen
NunE wrote q t.suk on pharmacy
ahaat zTkT B {
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20
The
 G.ad& Roe9e4

The Cradle Rocker knows of number of things she could quarrel about this week, but the approaching holiday season tends to put one into a mellow mood with nothing but pleasant thoughts.
 At just about this point in the column copy of the Rail belt Reporter" the newspaper published by Alaska Railroad publicity department for it's employees, came to hand. This is a very attractive and neWsy little paper, of interest, mainly to ARR people.
 In this edition, however, Col. J. P. Johnson makes a report that is of interest to all Alas kans. He says
 The ARR moved 763,267 tons of revenue freight more than 132 million miles. It trans ported 95,772 revenue passen- gers. For the fiscal year a profit of $31O,825 was registered. He also reports that the $75 million rehabilitation program is approximately h a If com pleted.
 SeWarditeS certainly would like to see a few dollars of that fund spent around here before it's all gone.
 One other item caught my jealous eye. In an unsigned ar ticle, presumably by the editor, one paragraph reads:
 ''The railroad brought in set tiers. It provided them with the tools to sustain life in a land of wilderness. Along the new mainline communities like SEWARD, Ship Creek Landing, Curry and Healy came into be- ing. The new railroad did that"
 Bro h CT, someone has his NAotSo iilI|ASa' III AIl pal graph you say that the railroad came to Alaska in 1914. Please be advised that Seward was founded in 1903 for the purpose of promoting a railroad, which was not the present ARR. Your only error is that the railroad did not start Seward but that Seward fathered the railroad. Just slight case of getting the cart before the horse, or the car before the engine, or some such thing.
 Now, that's off my mind, I can return to my mellow mood and look forward to cleaning up and cooking that Christmas dinner for the kids!
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20
1 HOLIDAY WEEK ACTIVITIES
 AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

n - As c. 61I . S11 RS11
 Following is the schedule for Holiday Week activities of St. Peters Episcopal Church: Christmas Eve, Dec. 24-11:3O pm. Carols and Choral Euchar- ist
 Christmas Day, Sunday-11:0O am, Holy Eucharist.
 Monday-Feast of St. Stephen, Holy Communion, 9:30 am.
 Tuesday-Feast of St. John, Holy Communion at Sanatorium.
 Wednesday-Holy Innocents' Day, Holy Communion, 9:3O am. Church Schol Pageant an d Party-7:00 pm. Don't miss this,
 Thursday - Woman's Auxil- iary Christmas Party, 1:30 pm.
 Sunday after Christmas - Feast of the Circumciosion, New Years Day.
 Years Day:
 800 a.m.-Holy Communion
 9:45 am.-Church School
 HOO am.-Choral Eucharist.
 Fr. and Mrs. Clapp will be at home New Years afternoon, 4 to 6 o'clock, to members and friends of the parish
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

Mrs. Ed Schneider and in- fant daughter returned Sunday from 3 month stay with her mother in Pennsylvania. She visited in Philadelphia and call ed on Rev. Gould and Rev. Pat terson while there. She also visited MT. Schnoeker's relatives at New York City before board ing the plane at LaGuardia Field for the trip home.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

Christmas cards are being received this week from It. John Keidser and family who are enjoying the mild weather at Camp Gordon, Georgia. They say that they miss Seward and the boys long to go skiing. The family expects to return here to live sometime.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

Communications were inter- rupted in Alaska this past week because of a blizzard in Phila- delphia! Imagine that!
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-20

On Dec. IT, John Fillmore Bert Severns III was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Severns. The young man weighed pounds, 13 ounces.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Suddath are parents of son, Joseph M., born Dec. IS, weighing ' pounds 14 ounces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Anti MosleYites Succeed In
Preventing Mass Meeting
Of Fascist SYmpathizers

LONDON (JTA)-Anti-Mosley-
ite forces succeeded this week IN
breaking up scheduled Fascist
meeting in Lewisham, a south
London district with a small
Jewish population. Using smoke
bombs and other objects, the anti
Fascists demonstrated against the
followers of Sir Oswald Mosley
following parade which they
held through the area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Sixty American Jewish
Laborites Arrive In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A dele
cation of 60 leaders of the $10,-
100000 Histadrut campaign in
the United States arrived here
on special plane.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
THROUGH SUNCLASSES
TN ISRAEL
BY HEIDY MAYER

Show me something exciting,
says the American lady in Meir
Shefeyah, her pencil poised, dia-
ry open at the proper date. We're
on our way to Haifa, and we only
have a few minutes to spare
The American-born director of
the children's village smiles, a
trifle confused. Perhaps the din
ing room? The children are eat
ing just now sitting on wooden
benches which they have built
themselves. They made the tabl-
es, too in the workshops of
Shefeyah. But they're really just
children, eating very plain fooJ
from very plain plates :. though
it must be nourishing they
look SO healthy.
There's a lot of noise in the
dining room but there's no
time for singing The hall
isn't large enough to accommodate
all children at one time. The
second shutters stand outside,
curiously cycling the visitors who
return their stares with benevo-
lent smiles. 1t doesn't bother us,
says the boy from Egypt who
looks like Sabu in his early days,
why, we sometimes have five
taxis-full of Americans arriving
at one time.
The eXcitement-hungry lady is
in luck. There is a fire in the
brush at the far end of the viii
lage. A worker laying cables
found bush in his way and put
match to the obstacle. Now
he stands, helplessly, by his
burnt bush. watching the fire
climb up the dry, yellow grass
of the hill to Shefeyah.
The boys and girls are already
in full action. There is no super
fluous talk. Those who happen
to wear shoes at the moment
trample on the low grass to put
out the fire. An unorganized but
somehow effective bucket bri-
gade is formed from the end OF
a garden hose to the top of the
hill. A small, seriouS-faced girl
from Yemen is trying to clint
over the barbed wire fence, q
bucket of water in each hand
She has almost made it, without
Spllllng drop, when an older
boy relieves her of her load. The
children work quite calmly and
with concentration. The fire is
put out, and the amateur fire
fighters go to their rooms for
what's left Of their rest hour.
The second shutters have fin
lShed eating. From the kitchen
comes the sound of Gathering
dishes. A ten-year old boy from
Poland is washing a huge kettle
a twelve year old girl from
Jerusalem mops the floo.'. Eight
year olds are washing the plates
and the silver. It all comes
out spotlessly clean. and some-
how the children manage to re-
main dry themselves. The child
rem from Yemen are the clean
est. says the Rumaniar woman
who's il ch; rye of the kitchen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Benomy
Bor Mitzvoh

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol P. Benamy
of Atlanta, Georgia invite
their relatives and friends to
the Bar Mitzvah of their son.
Fredric Sheldon, Saturday,
August 9th, 1000 A. M. at the
BrandeiS Camp, Henderson
vile, N. c. Reception follow
ing ceremony. No cards.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

use . fork or a spoon.
+ y
Meir Shefeyah Children's Vii
lage maintained by Junior Ha-
dassah of the United States, pro-
claims the gold-lettered sign over
the white gate. The children
know that Junior Hadassah,
young women and girls, have
been taking care of their needs
since the former orphans home
was converted into a village of
children from broken homes in
Israel for small refugees
from Europe, Morocco, Yemen,
and a dozen other places. But
the boys and girls don't know
that in hundreds of cities and
towns in America, girls give
dances and organize picnics and
raffles and such, so that their"
children, whom they have never
seen, can eat and sleep and
study in village named Shefe-
yah, and grow there into sturdy
young men and women.
Tell Junior Hadassah to come
here, says the dark-haired boy
with the flashing eyes. And the
girls and boys nod enthusiast
ically: All of them should come!
They work four hours each
day, and study four, explains the
director. Each child spends about
three months in each branch of
work: the garden, the kitchen,
laundry. bakery, sewing room,
workshop, or with the cows and
chickens. Most of the gradual
ing classes form their own set
Elements. We train the children
primarily for agricultural life
that's what the country
needs most.
Some of the teachers have very
small children. The girl who
came all alone from Rumania
holds one of these babies on her
lap. Her face is mothers and
daughter and sister all in one
unconscious expression Of far
away happiness that is painful to
witness. ] have 4 father in Jeru-
salem, says one boy, proudly and
little girl asks: If you don't
have A noth.r. how were you
born? Every one bursts out laugh
ing.
Shricklng and shouting comes
from one OF TIC rocky hills. This
is the swimming pool we built
with our own hands, explain the
children. We dug the hole and
poured Tive cement. It took many
years. Tire ones who started it
never SWAN IN It.
The orchestra is made UP of
mandolins and flutes. 1t has been
invited to many kibbutzim and is
much in demand by the Voice Of
Israel There is waiting list OF
children who want to join the
orchestra. We have to play 70,
every holiday, says the cultur ii
director. Last year, we perform
ed a Moliere comedy, in Hebrew.
Il
Friday night, after supper, the
young dance teacher plays on his
Harmonica in the villa e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

Shricklng and shouting comes
from one OF tic rocky hills. This
is the swimming pool we built
with our own hands, explain the
children. We dug the hole and
poured the cement. 1t took many
years. TIE ones who started it
never SWAN IN il.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26

Friday night, after supper, the
young dance teacher plays on his
Harmonica in the villa g e
square. The boys and girls
move with unbelievable grace and
beauty. They dance to Israeli
folk songs, to Yemenite melodies,
East-European polkas and Vien-
nese waltzes. Their faces glow
and their steps are sure. They
have come long way but
it seems they feel at home in
the hills of Meir Shefeyah.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
NEW YORK NAACP BRANCH TO
HONOR ALFREDO SALMACCI

NEW YORK-The New York
Branch of the National Associa-
sion for the Advancement of Col
ored People will present
Scroll Of Honor to Alfredo Sal
maggi for his contribution to the
Negro in the fled Of Opera Sat
Grday evening, July 9, a Tri-
boro Stadium, Randalls Island.
The presentation viii We made
during ::..ermi:. Oh Of aida"
which will have Muriel Rain,
Negro soprano, in the title role.
Charles A. Levy, executive Sc
cretary of the New York ranch
stated that the New York Branch
NAACP Executive Committee
voted UNANIMOUSLY to honor Sail
maggi, and noted that the Mae
etro was first among the impre-
sarios in America to completely
integrate Negroes into opera
performances. His first effort in
pts direction occurred fifteep)
years ago when .Catarina JAR
boro, Neglb soprano, sang the
title role in "Aida" at he old,
Hippodrome Theatre in July,
1884. During the same year the
late Jules Bledsoe, Negro BARI
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

G. B. N.-Here are my troubles.
and | need your help. haveI
been going with a married man
and his wife jumped on me and
Went to the police and they
have asked me for the town.
have a baby for this man and,
ne has been nice to me but now
/ don't know what to do. want
to live happily too.
Ans: The town isn't large.
enough for you both to continue,
on and live happily. And since
you have no legal claim on the
man whatsoever, its you1. duty,
70 leave. your .motther would
welcome you and the TNby to
come. and live with her. She
could help you with the young
ster an awful lot. In the future.
don't waste your time with mar
Tied men.
Mrs. P.-I received my Guide
for l949 and | am grateful. I
am one whose mind has been
troubled by many problems but
after reading and re-reading the
Guide, | see that behind the
dark clouds the sun still Shines.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
WMOR Program
HighIights

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
900 a M Shopping Cusic
6:1b .m.-Milt Wolken. Sports
G:25 D. m.-Areund the Town
) $50 D. m.--Myron Barg Show
1900 p.m.-'This Weeks Composer
10000 p. m.-Toffenetti Time
1880 p .-I1vening Symphony
MON. WEDNES. FRI. ONLY -.
$50 p.m.-Americana Folk Music
ZOO p.fn.--Chamber Music
TUESDAY ONLY
500 pm-BBC Picture Parade
WEDNESDAY ONLY
S:25 p.m.-Congressman Yates
THURSDAY ONLY
500 p.m.-Star Parade
SATURDAY
200 a. m.-Shopping Music
40 p.m.--Judy Apple Stories
700 Broadway Melodies
800 p.m .-BBC Mystery Playhouse
900 m.-JaZz Classics
$1,000 p. m.-Ready for Sound
casa p.m.-Evening Symphony
ssE5NDAY
1900 Noon-Sunday Chorale
200 p.m.-Radio Ed. of Bible
'2:15 z. rn.-Rev. Hildebrand
300 p. Opera Theater
5:45s p. m. News Summary
$500 p.m.-Opinion Forum
$3.50 p. m.-Story of Music
1900 p.m.--BBC World Theater
s;OO PINK. NJ. Lands IL
S:15 p.m.-Wax Museum
Lo'oo p m.-Salerno Melody Time
4O;5O p m.-Evening Symphony
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

Announcing the availability of one
Of ChicagO's Leading clothing de-
signers and RIOdiste for complete
sewing and designing classes.
.J-adles-yOu. too, may "sew like
an expert" Design your own clothes.
- Also -
Complete sewing service specializing
in odd and out sizes.
Rockwell 2-065a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09
THE CHICAGO WORLD

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949
The most delicate, the most
sensible Of all pleasures, consists
in promotiong the pleasure of
others.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

thank you for the encourage
ment ] received. Please tell me
in the column whether to en-
rroll in Business College this,
summer as | plan?
Ans: BY all means. You aren't
too enthusiastic about teaching
and if you take a business
course, you can find employment
in an office before Christmas. /
am happy that the Guide has
been an inspiration you.
A. M.-Can you help me like
like you help Others? / am mar,
aded. have a child. two years
old. Everything I do is wrong.
l don't drink whiskey, I work
every day except Sunday, I try
to get my wife everything she.
wants but, that doesn't work.
We just fight and argue all the
time. | am true to my wife but
she accuses me of women all
the time. My wife is a good girl
but She can't see that I want
to please her. Do you think I
should get a divorce?
Ans: | hardly think a divorce
is the solution to your problem.
Your wife is the jealous type
and harbors all kinds Of sus-
picious thoughts. Fussing and
arguing over your faithfulness
Will get you no where, with her.
Harsh words are poison to a
marriage. Talk to her sweetfyi
and exercise the same romantic
oVertures that you did when you
1sat married and her accusa-
lions will become less frequent. I.
ID. WI am a high school
graduate and am interested in
nursing school. Can you give me
the address and qualifications
required to attend nursing
school?
Ans: Write the Chamber Of
ICommeHte in any eity which
you feel you would like to at
tend nursing school and ask for
the names and addresses of
hospitals offering this service.
Upon receipt Of this information
write the hospitals for their
requirements and etc.
d. Tt have been on this JOB
for three years and like my
work and the people fine. They
are leaving the city for al
months vacation on the coast
and are insisting that I GO
along. They plan to spend this
month of August away. Do you
think I would be happy to make
the trip? Is it too late for a.
Guide this year.
Ans. It would be a wonderful
vacation for yuu. Your duties,
will be Approximately the same
as they are at the present, but
you can expect to make some
nice social contacs touring your
hours off from work. And be-
sides-the change will do YOU
good mentally and morally. No,
1t isn't too late to get a Guide.
Send a dollar along with with
your ibirthdate and i will be glad
to send you a Guide.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

tone, sang the role of "Amonae-
no" in aida and thereafter
each season such Negro artists
as ames Boxill, Mimic Cato, EditlE
Sewell, Paul Smith, Muriel Smith,
Mural Rain and others were
hear many times, over and over,
to great advantage.
The ecognition adcoded Sal-
maggi by the New York Branch
of the NAACP is in line with
the policy of the naional or
ganization to encourage integra-
ton of Negroes in all phases
of industry, arts. science and
professions on the community:
level.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

Now we have at our conven-
fence a lovely housing situation
in the way Of hotel, among our
people. The name is the George
Hotel, located at 243 East 31st.
st., corner Of Prairie av.
The owners and operators have
long lived in our community.
They have refurnished and re-
decorated all of the rooms inside
and out. Further information
may be obtained by contracting
Mr.. George Finzelber, DA 6-5767.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-09

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY BY MAIL
Heaoers Of this column may secure
private reply"-by sending fos
one OF the following:
9 Able Wallace AsfroIosy Reading
w'th sree advice letter. ............. ~
y Anbst Happier Living Lessons
win free advice letter. ............. 1ss
q AegE' WALLACE GUIDE q l1-MoNrH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ....,....N
detailed confidential analysis Of sosr easel
Give name, address and birthdate.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Tor a logical analysis Of your case,
Write TO-:
Ths ABBE' WALLACE Service, ~
~ Ths Chicago World !. .
- 6 BSth ST.. Chicago. tA .
Evening star., 1949-02-13
<E THIS TEST! You will be shocked to fine
out how loose your skin really is!

DO THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. If folds of skin roll up
under your eyes, you have loose skin!
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really are!