davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
TRUMAN:
All Aboard!

President Truman. who obvious
" regards himself as the man
with mandate" was tossing some
not too subtle threats toward con-
gressmen inhospitable to his legis-
lative proposals.
Keep fooling with me, he said, in
effect. and I'll hit the old stump
again-and you know what that
means.
The President meant that II con-
gresS didn't set about soon enact
ing into law the pledges he made
to the people during the November
campaign, he'd hit the trail again
and take the issue to the people
the way Franklin D. Roosevelt used
to do.
MR.. TRUMAN apparently felt
that by so doing he could whip pub
lie sentiment up to such pitch
that congress would be forced to go
along with his program, or else
face possible defeat in the 1850
elections.
Not having the vocal equipment
Of his predecessor, who could get
desired results with his ''fireside
chats" Mr.. Truman would have to
climb aboard a train if he wanted
to influence the masses.
Strangely enough. congress didn't
seem unduly perturbed at the
Presidents threat. Things went
along in congressional procedure
about as usual, with Republicans
charging that the 81st congress is
also ''do nothing" congress,
while Democratic members were
inviting comparison with the do
nothing 80th congress.
1T WAS READILY evident that
Mr.. Truman was needed by lack
Of congressional action on his pro-
gram. Reiterating his campaign
pledges of last fall, in which he de-
clared the central issue was the
welfare of all the people," Mr..
Truman asserted that lobbyists,
pressure groups. and controlled edi-
torial pages. columnists and COM
mentators were offering deter
mined opposition to his legislative
program.
"All we have on our side." he
said, sis the people"
Pointing out that he found on his
campaign tour that the people of
the nation are concerned about
their government, Mr.. Truman
termed that concern ''fine thing"
81 propose to do all l can to help
1t along" he added. Then he hurled
the threat: 'In fact, I may even
get on the train again and make an
other tour around the country to
tell the people how their govern
ment is getting on"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
WAR TALK:
Little Euse-up

There was little ease-up In the
talk of possible war.
War rumors were still flying, the
latest reporting that the Russians
had strengthened their garrisons
along the Soviet-Norwegian border.
A "well-informed'' Finnish source
was credited with the report.
The informant said the Russian
troops had come from the Muir
mansk area. While not estimating
the number involved, he said the
troop movements had been observed
and apparently were in connection
with the stand taken by Norway on
the north Atlantic defense treaty.
THE INFORMANT said there
were no indications of similar troop
movements along the Finnish bor-
der.
Norway and Russia now have
short common frontier in the far
north. The frontier was established
when the Petsamo region of Fin
land was ceded to the Soviet union
under terms of the Russo-FinniSh
peace treaty.
The Soviet union recently pro-
posed to Norway that both nations
sign non-aggression pact. Norway
has made it clear she will not en-
ter into such treaty Instead, Nor
way appeared disposed to cast its
fortunes with countries in the pro-
posed north Atlantic treaty-The
United States. Canada. Britain,
France, the Netherlands. Luxem-
bourg and Belgium
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Phone Aid Advances

A house subcommittee has ap-
proved bill to let the government
make loans for vast expansion of
telephone service to farm areas.
The unanimous action came after
the committee had adopted amend
ments aimed at protecting existing
telephone companies and encourag-
ing the development of rural tele.
phones by private industry.
The bin authorizes REA to make
35-year loans at per cent interest.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
JAPAN:
Reds Answered

The Russians had an answer to
what would happen if they ever
moved on japan.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. in a
special interview. declared that he
did not expect any attack upon
Japan by the Russians, but if that
occurred, ''we," meaning tn e
United States. SHOULD certainly de-
fend her."
THE ENTIRE IDEA of a Rus
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
DENTURES:

SuVe Life
In Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario,
George Hatfield put the barrel Of
~ calibre rifle in his mouth and
pulled the trigger.
The bullet ran around the inside
of his false teeth. came out his
mouth.
DR.. ]. e. Grimby, who treated
Hatfield for q cut tongue. said the
man was alive because:
I The bullet was 10 years old.
The false teeth were in it's way.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
SLOWDOWN:
Banned Bv Court

The supreme court has upheld a
Wisconsin ban on the showdown as
union tactic in a dispute with man.
agement.
BY a 5-4 vote, it sustained a state
law which prohibits any concerted
efforts by workers to interfere with
production except by going on
strike.
The specific action involved was
a series of unannounced> work stop.
pages
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

Former Gov. Mon c. Wallgren.
Washington, nominated by Pres
idCnt Truman to head the ma
tional security resources board,
denies critics. charges at COM
r1ittee hearing. He was accused
Of being "soft toward commun-
ISM" He branded the charges
ridiculous and silly"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

A MASTER" Grea Kempton, Washing
New portrait of President
portrait depicts the Pres
1941 his regaa grand master Of the
Chief Executive for the portrait in
will hang the Masonic
Missouri in st. Louis
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Truman Threatens to Take Battle
On Legislative Program to People;
Macarthur Sees No Russian Attack

opinions
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

SAND LOVEGRASS SEED: $2.25 lb Purity
98% Early termination and Hard Seed. 719o.
TOM SAURENMAN Woodward, Okla.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

PRISONER n
policeman keeping bead his fallen prisoner
bandits the
Walter H0ulhan holds his hand As
Houlhan said iden
p. of Miami Beach, Fla There six
in the
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

$500 STARTS you in the vending machine
business, no selling, $50 weekly possible in
spare time, won't Interfere with your pres
ent job, finance ". Apply or if out of town
write 5O2 MINING EXCHANGE BUILD
ING, Denver, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

BABY CHICKS. Multiple tested for pullor-
um. All standard breeds. Headquarters for
FAMED NEW HAMPS. Write for price list
and FREE BOOKLET care of baby chicks.
GOLDEN VALLEY HATCHERY
Dept. U Parkville, No.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

HAVE YOU A CABIN TO SELL OR TRADE
/ have complete set of cafe fixtures to sell
or trade. AL REVILLE, 7O2A N. Fillmore,
Amarillo, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

RANCHERS ATTENTION
Do you want Water Well drilled? Write
| for list of responsible drillers, for best
service, best price. Colo. Water Well
Drillers Assn, 603 9th St., Greeley, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

32O ACRES, Q sets of imp. full water right,
lies perfect, " mi. from oil highway.
All in cultivation. Immediate possession. 3h
miles from Ordway, Colo: !$110 per acre.
Terms. 1856 a. improved, full water right,
Electricity. On oil highway, ia mi. from
Sugar City. SIPS per acre with terms.
Immediate possession.
See WARREN 0. BROWN
Shirley-SavOy Hotel, Denver, Cole.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
PERSONAL
Personal
YovR 7esjRc HAIR
Men-Women:. T you are losing your hair.

Men-Women: If you are losing your hair,
have dandruff, itchy scalp, dull looking hair
or thin fuzZ and want good healthy hair,
we may solve your problem easily. and in
eXpens1vely in your own home. Informa-
ton free Write today.
THE MODERN SYSTEM, NC, Dept. DEL
1920 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City 6, N. J.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Copper, Zinc and Lead
Restrictions Likely
Due 10 Stockpi|ing
By John A. Giles

The Nation was on notice today
that the stockpiling of critical and
strategic materials for use in an
emergency soon might cause some
restrictions in the flow of supplies
of copper, zinc and lead into normal
civilian channels.
The Munitions Board, in an
nouncing yesterday it had decided
stockpiling should be given greater
Importance, even though it might
mean some impact on the civilian
economy, said the decision was not
based on any plans for rationing,
however.
Agreements were worked out with
producers within the last two
months to divert still greater guam
titles of the materials to the stock
pile, a board official said. He added:
TT is not anticipated that there
will be much more impact than has
already taken place"
Chairman Donald F. Carpenter
reported that sufficient materials to
meet 1s49 fiscal year stockpiling for
half of the 68 items on the critical
list had been contracted for or
promised by producers. Progress on
the remaining half range from so
to SO per cent for IA items. and from
8 to 4s per cent for the remainder.
The full s525, 100000 in appropria-
tions and contractual authority for
stockpiling for this fiscal year al
ready has been obligated or ear
marked, and the Munitions Board
has asked for a s310,0o0,000 supple
mental appropriation in the Pres
tdent's budget.
At existing prices, the stockpile.
will have total estimated value of
s3693 900 900 when the ultimate pur-
Evening star., 1949-01-26

chase program finally is completed.
The amount now on hand, con-
tracted for, and earmarked for ma
terials in sight is $1,446.000, 900 or
80 per cent of the objective of the
five-year plan.
In the earlier phases of stockpiling,
the policy followed was that pur-
chases were to be made only when
they would not conflict with civilian
demands. This limitation Is no
longer effective.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

ture's choicest vegetables, herbs,
and spices like the people who make
this cookery-magic.
You can't always count on pam
browning for color, or add and
taste home seasonings for flavor.
You can always depend on Kitchen
Bouquet to make extra delicious,
brown gravy-gravy that makes the
meal. Save the fine recipe folder in
your Kitchen Bouquet carton.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

dried indoors. Don't let your good
linens yellow from lack of use. En-
joy them and let Clorox protect
them in the laundering process, for
Clorox lessons rubbing, prolonging
life of linens.
After company meals, comes the
cleanup. However, with Clorox in
the routine cleaning process, your
kitchen surfaces will emerge SPAR
king and hygienically clean. Sink
and drainboard, porcelain, wood
and linoleum will be stain-free, dis
infected, deodorized. See the Clorox
label for host of cleaning hints.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
WANT TEMPER INSURANCE.

ONE WAY of keeping good tenn
" pered is to remember that
Clorox will make light work of the
stains on your company tablecloth.
Be patient with children when table
accidents happen, for you can trust
even the finest linens to Clorox.
that invaluable aid with the extra
gentle bleaching action.
Clorox whitens white cottons and
linens so easily, makes them sani-
tary and fresh-smelling, even If
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Corn Presents Problems

Venezuela's bumper 1948 corn
crop is still presenting problems,
and although the government is
expanding storage facilities as fast
as it can it will be impossible to
take care of all the harvest.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

easier to take "all-over" care of the
skin in cold and windy weather and
in the drying heat of our homes.
Because it's a liquid. Jergens quick
ly furnishes the softening moisture
thirsty skin needs. Remember that,
won't you. when you're doing grimy
chores.
Keep an extra Jergens" in the
kitchen to save steps.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

eXtra-rtch, brown
color that makes
gravy so appetiz-
ing, and brings
out the true meat
taste like Kitchen
Bouquet. That's
because no one
else blends Ma.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Dron m e d a ry
w hite Cak e
Mix, and a cup
of milk. You'll
thrill to cake
that's wonder
white, tempt
ingly tender,
ele ant rich
Evening star., 1949-01-26

perfection. And not a stir of con-
science over the expense, for
Dromedary gives you choice ingre-
dients at less than they'd cost you!
HAWAIIAN UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
package Dronedary White Cake Mix
cup milk 14 cup shortening
17 cup brown sugar Pineapple slices
Empty Mix into bowl Add milk as pkg.
directs. Melt shortening and sugar in
9'Y9"x2" pan over low heat. Arrange pine.
apple in pan. Pour cake batter carefully
over pineapple. Bake in moderate oven
(350oF.) 35.40 min. Cool 5 min. before
removing from pan.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

m a K e n a n d S
9 o I t e r a n d
smoother, pro-
tects them long
er.
S end a big
bottle to your
friends on any
gift day. The big
bottle makes it
Evening star., 1949-01-26
LOVELY FOR GIFT GIVING
LOVELY 70 USE

1ERGENs LOTION Is MY CHOICE for
81 hand care every day of the year.
It feels refreshing and it's
amazing how quickly Jergens helps
Evening star., 1949-01-26
NEW WORLD OF CAKE
WONDERS

xTouR PASSPORT IS A PACKAGE of that
new mix m terpie ece,
Evening star., 1949-01-26

nutrition, econom-e-e! And you can
yellow it in t,0o minutes in the new
Yellow-Quik bag. Try this spread:
VI pound Blue Bonnet Margarine
" cup orange marmalade
Cream margarine thoroughly.
Whip till fluffy. Add marmalade.
Beat well. Chill.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
When Better Grary Is Made

my guess Is someone has tipped
off" the cook to Kitchen Bouquet!
No other way / know gives the
Evening star., 1949-01-26

serving fluffy rice. instead OF moshec
good rich gravy. The column IS fvIl OF
slomour notes today! You'll see.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Gerber's would like to send you free
samples of their Cereal Food.
Strained Oatmeal and Barley
Cereal. All contain added iron, cal
cium and B-Complex vitamins for
the nutrition babies need and doc
tors approve. Pre-cooked and ready
to serve, these cereals mix to a
creamy smoothness with a little
added milk or formula. Each has
,the same fine texture each has
a distinctive flavor. That's why
when you rotate all three good
tasting Gerber's Cereals, baby will
like them longer. Don't wait! Send
for your free cereal samples today.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
HAWAIIAN UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
Fussy Eaters in your family?
Watch 'em 20 for Blue Bonnet

Margarine. It
has a delicate,
country = sweet
flavor they'll
love. It's rich in
Food Energy,
Vitanin A, yet
priced to save
you money. Yes,
Blue B onnet t
Margarine gives
oil . f1ov,N~
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Je55IE5N&<;z;z|Z:h'tes'e!sk1{ I; ;|Z:'t g e.
Put a Bold Face

- Put Bold Face good downLoeorh stew by
adding hall Of sliced pted green olives eenerov.
a accent OF flavor Then emphasize the by
Ay OF moshed pootoes UP overflow Of
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Cereals -. To The Baby's
T0Sfes Cerber's three snecjal hahv

IIACC oPCCIdl UdUy
cereals have the
flavor and tex
ture which win
S m il e S from
babies every
where. To help
get your baby off
To q mod cknnf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Mrs. Grace Bryant and daughter
Marian, s24 e. ssth st. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Lewis Of Boston,
Mass. left Sunday night, August
Z for Topeka, Kans. They win also
visit in Kansas City. Mo, and Win
ston-Salem, n, c.
Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald OF Des
Moines. Ia, left Sunday night,
August Z for her home after
spending a week in the city a. the
house guest Of Mrs. Anna Lacey,
s24 Z. ssth st,
Miss Ida Rain Of Omaha, Neb,
was the dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Hale, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. Saturday, August 9. Also
present at the dinner was Willie
B. Hale.
Miss Ida Rain Of 4002 Parker
St., Omaha, Neb. was visiting in
the city as the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles johnson, 36l6
Smelling ave. So. She left for her
home Saturday. August Q but win
return 10 the city in time 10 be-
gin classes at the University Of
Minnesota. She win work for q
doctors degree in medicine. Be
fore Miss Rain left she was en-
tertained at an outing Thursday
August 4 by Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
johnson, S62s Smelling Ave. So.
The outing consisted Of boating,
swimming and fishing. Miss Rain
also visited the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, Saturday, August
Q before she left. She IL the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rain Of Nebraska and the niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. Hobart I. Mitchell, 3612
Elliot Ave. So, visited in 81. Cloud
MINI this past Sunday. He was
there on business.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson,
formerly Dorothy Biakey Of Des
Molnes, Ia, left for her home last
week Mrs. Thompson was ac-
companied back home by her
Mrs. Nina Williams, 391e Gin
ton Ave. So, with whom she stay
ed while in the city, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell starks and baby son
and daughter-in law Of Mrs. VII
lams. Mr.. starls drove them 10
Des Moines where they spent the
weekend and returned home Sum
day. August z.
Miss lone Roach, 1917 Fifth
Ave. So, was hostess at q dinner
in honor Of John @CorI1y" Kendall
Of st. Paul Those present were
June Session, Charles Williams,
Katherine Russell, Ronald Brad
shaw, Stanley Williams and Jo-
anne Fraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
WAY s, { E
g. 81 NELL 1llsnn RUSSELL

WASHINGTON. D. c.-Ths Ia Your Nations Capital:
The humidity hit you with impact steamn
blanket the minute get off the train With temperatures up
the nineties humidity hits o. 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Clark. brother of Mrs. Stokes; and
Mrs. Euggs grandchildren, Melvin
Dunn, and Cecil and Richard
White. An were from Roekaway,
N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence Irving
Of New York, left the city Thurs
day, August 4, after visiting Mrs.
Roberta Tyler, 694 w. Central
Ave. for ten days. While here, Mrs.
Tyler entertained them with a din
ner. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs J. Euggs Of New Jersey. The
group also went on a fishing trip
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blil Lacy Of Dallas,
Texas left recently after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Potts,
$40 st. Anthony Ave.
The st Anthony Hin Garden
club win meet Monday, August IS,
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mason.
At this meeting, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson viii discuss Planting
Flax Seed" Other speakers win
discuss how to grow Pansies and
how to grow healthy Astors.
Mrs. Norma McCraclxen, s52
Albemarle st., returned recently
from Dayton, Ohio. where she Wis
tied with her daughter, who is a
librarian there.
The Ladies' Of the GAR will meet
Tuesday, August 9 at the home of
Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244 w. Central
Ave.
Mrs. Katie Myers, IS years old,
who fell and broke her leg three
weeks ago, is yet in Ancxer hos
pital, where she is reported to be
improving slowly.
VacatiOnlng for a week in Can.
ada are Mrs. Chrystal Mormon
and son Micheal, $40 Rondo Ave.
her brother, Albert Burgess ant
her mother, Mrs. NJ. R. Burgess.
Mrs. Norma Cooper, CAT st
Anthony Ave-, entertained several
guests at dinner Thursday, Aug,
ust 4. Those present were, Barbars
White, Roger Dash, Paul Bon
temps, Charles Curry, Bonnie
Fields, Edith Massey and Bert
Doyle.
Mrs. Jennie Logan Of Kansa.
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Edna Hobbs
of Oklahoma City, Okla, arrived
in the city Tuesday, August o tc
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ids
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
ISris Kav ,GH mafdb
Car hair paJafly...

FAUE BUI1'
This most useful hair piece blends
n with your own hair and keeps
TIE rough ends even. Fitting from
ar IA ar and shoulder length, the
LESSEE KARE Page Boy makes
your new hair length look 90 nat
tral that no one can tell the dif.
ference .,...........,....,,...............t5,Do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

nounce the engagement d thclr
daughter. Jannita Iva Winston 70
Mr. LeRoy Jerriclsa d Chicago.
They have SCI enc date 81 August
"A . their wedding Day
Miss Jaunits Wlhntua was hon
ored a. q shower On Friday. July
%. The shower was given b Mia.
wilbur johnson and Mrs. A
Lumsey AZ 1s4s d. Franklin ave.
Those present were Mines Lieanor
Adair. Bea Bailey. Bertha Blnd-
soc, Mable Curtia Margaret
Fuller. Theima Mcintosh. Grace
Hudson. Edns Shaw. Ruth Ford.
constauce WINSTON. Elisabeth
symoro, Grace Judy Margaret
Patrick, b, Watson ana AEiraas
Vera and Annette Winston. ARA
Lillian Jaclzson and hgrn Edith
Nash sent gifts but were unable "a
attend.
MrA Chamnlire Jordan, Detroit
Mich. and Or. ocie Drake, Newark
N. j. motored 70 Minneapolis
Thursday August 4 70 spend q
week with Their dauahtAf and
mother Mn white Brown. 4ie
Bryant Ave. No. Or Draike plans
to return 70 this city In September
70 make his home, He q . dentist
and dentaf tochniclan
M, ane gEra. n. b. Wltherupoon,
0lB Aldrich Ave No, had az eheir
house guests Mss Ellzahelh Paris
and Mr.. Waliam Brown Il Omaha.
Ne5. and Mr.. Walter Rnssall q
Oklahoma Mr.. Brown IA the
brother az Agrs Withernpoon
After spending six days "a me
city they left Saturday August 9
FOR their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

mond, ollie Ray, onie Thomas.
ozzie Martin. Ernie Christopher.
Harlan. Carl and Donald Russell,
Maurice AIaclSey Bob warder. Den
Crisis and DicSie johns. The eve
ming was spent dancing.
Arle PuIum and sellno PuIlum
obtained a divorce in probate court
last week
Mrs. Harry Grow, 404 =. 2ith
ST., left Saturday, August 3, for a
two weeks vacation IN Gary, Ind.
She win visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Emma Grimes, ssl5 Fifth
Ave. So. entertained az afternoon
tea Tuesday, August 2 in honor
Of Mrs. Anontine Anderson Of
Crowley, La Members az the
Booker 4. Washington study
Club and friends were guests.
Those present were Mime. Ida
Wright Lottie Hyde, Mae Jones,
Matte Owens, Helen Greavor,
Mary Smith, Jennie Han, 81 Paul,
Rebecca Jones. Boston, Mass,
Ethel stevens. Nellie walker.
Lloyd Walker. Chicago and Cecil
stovall. Blngo and other games
were the entertainment and Ice
cream and cake were the refreah-
ments.
Mr.. and MIRA Webster atovan,
ssIB Fifth Ave. So, entertained
at a family dinner Saturday.
August Q. Those present were
Mines. Emma Crimes, Anontine
Anderson, Crowley, La, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Boudroau1 and fam.
ny and Mr. Nation Anderson.
Mr.. and ma aoldutaln Jack.
son, 422 Emerson Ave. No, are
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
July 20 in Fairview Hospital The
baby has been named oda Mae.
Rev and Mrs. n. O Boyd, e75s
Fifth Ave. So. had as their din.
ner guests Tuesday, Angugt 2, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Boyd and Mr.
and Mrs. roy shavers.
Mr.. and Mrs Evan winston
$3.50 sist Ave So wish to an.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
GIN R NJ


II you are not pleased with q
swan-lIke neck, there's no use TO
90 around with your chin on your
chest. Use a bit Of ingenuity when
arranging your hair-do and you
can be a. distinguished looking as
others.
The short-necled can wear 10
advantage off-shoulder. or drop
shoulder dresses. Do not wear
high neclline dresses, the ever
popular ascot or psbot, unless Of
course. your hair-do is piled high
on I op Of your head.
At this time, pearls are very
fashionable and the choler style.
consisting Of from one to 2 strands
is high fashion. But unless you
want pour already short neck to
appear shorted and even cluttered.
you would be wise 10 choose your
pearls in the long or rope style.
When wearing flowers IN your
hair, place them high on the head.
Never place flowers over the ear
or low on the back Of your head.
COrsages should not be worn on
the shoulder. shey make your head
appear to be pushed down into the
shoulders.
Keep the neckline always ample,
with no frills and no ruffles. Al
ways do the hair TO erect atten-
ton from the neck and no one win
ever think Of you As shoFt-necked.
HAIR AND LOVE
The state OF a woman's hair ac-
cording to actress Bette Davis, has
everything TO do with successful
love making.
I'm love scenes, ! want my hair
70 fall down about my shoulders"
she says. That's the only way q
woman ought to make love.
Men can't possibley realize how
important to the overall feeling
her haid style Is TO q girl" Bette
says. III I want to feel relaxed
and comfortable, ! let my hair 60
where Il wants to; II I want 70 b
formal and elegant, / whip Il NJ
into a knot Of something more
severe.
Il can't possibly imagine max
ing love with a bun on the bach
Of my neck, or with an upBwepi
hair-do," she sayA "And anyway
don't think that men like II thai
way. There's something forbid
ding about q woman with a lorna
couture ITS like making love Il
your maiden aunt"
A TIP FROM FAsHoN-Th
Fail you win wear many ioos'
and flowing panels in dresses
al<irfa and coafa