davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

this season if you would be chic.
BY all means have printed net
frock, it is exactly the sort that
you will love to be wearing the
whole summer through.
Lace for daytime wear has come
definitely into it's own this season.
White cotton alencon makes up
stunningly, as you will see by the
swank gown to the left In the Illus
tration. For all it's tailored sim
plicity. it takes it's place charming
ly and definitely for afternoon wear
and the cocktail hour. This attrac-
tive model features the newest sill
houette. 1t buttons demurely all the
way down the front, and has lit
tie stitched collar and cuffs Of white
linen. Lace has every advantage IN
tailored clothes. for it has pattern
and texture in itself that allows
for no extra trimmings or furbe-
lows.
The tailored day dress centered
in the group is as honest-to-good-
ness a product Of the lace looms as
the cobwebby laces and various cot
ton laces to which we have been
accustomed. The dress is made Of
wool In one of the fabric lace types
so much talked of this year. The
colors are navy and gray with an
accent of navy wool for the neck
line and belt. Rosevienne of Paris
is the creator of this high style
gown. The model wears it very
smartly with dark tulle Dache hat.
q Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
H2NnhNM g
e QUESTION:

Make sandwiches for the children's
lunch box by shaving maple sugar,
mixing with butter and spreading be-
tween two slices of wholewheat bread.
x
Two thicknesses of heavy brown pa
per are much better than cloth to
use when pressing. Sprinkle paper
with water and iron until dry. News
papers may be used instead of brown
paper.
Melted butter is a good substitute
for olive oil in salad dressing.
! Yellow cream cheese spread on but
tered waters and Drowned in mod
crate oven makes a very good accom-
paniment, to serve with appetizers,
soups or salads.
When making small buns OF cakes,
-four the tins we'll instead of greasing
them. This plan is much less expen-
.sive and the cakes never stick to the
tin.
g. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

A MOST significant trend in cur
1 \ rent fashion is the preference
shown for materials that are decid-
edly sheer. Not only does the en-
ployment of dainty sheers pertain
to the evening mode but the real
news lies in the fact of their out
standing vogue for practical day
time wear. From all style centers
comes the persistent report OF the
supremacy. Of nets, laces, mar
quisettes, tulles, mousselne de sole
and various other media of like
character.
The fact that designers have
taken to tailoring net as if 1t were
a heavier material is providing one
of the most exciting and fascinat-
ing ventures e'er recorded in the
annals of fashion history. To refer
to the new tailored net suits and
ensembles as costumes of sheer de-
light is no mere play on words for
they are just that-deightfully
cool. sheer and smart as can be to
wear on late spring or midsum-
mer day.
A jacket suit strictly tailored of
net in black, navy, Dubonnett red
or any other dark color is about the
neatest daytime fashion one could
choose for immediate and summer
wear. The net employed for these
practical tailleurs is of an especial
ly firm and dependable weave which,
however, does in nowise detract
from it's sheer GOODNESS.
Tailored frocks of printed net
(many suits are also of net prints)
are among the big successes of the
season. A very handsome dress of
plaid-patterned net is worn by the
young woman seated in the group
pictured. 1t is ideal to wear to an
afternoon bridge party. In fact 1t is
the dress-ideal for most any day.
time social event where one hopes
to look smartly gowned and to kee[
cool at the same moment. The
sheer frill that enhances this dress
is also an important style note fol
these frilly accents are inevitable
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Make Gloves and Shoes
Match, Is Paris Decree

Gloves and shoes are supposed to
match one another these days. One
Paris bootmaker shows pumps which
are cut completely in half, one side
being of suede and the other Of kid
skin. These shoes can be obtained
in almost any shade and are
matched by gloves which are fash
toned with backs of suede and
palms of kidskin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Fashion Notes

Very low front necklines are an
athena to the hollow-chested.
Short-sleeved jackets will be a
summer fashion.
Blue, especially fleet blue" has
invaded every part Of the fashion
field.
Hats are artful little turbans,
often completely daffy, but alto
gether enchanting.
Ensembles are tricky this season.
They change with the requirements
of the occasion and are marvellous
ly practical and satisfying in double
duty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
FLASHES FROM PARIS
Prints are increasingly impor-

Prints are increasingly impor-
tant.
Cape costumes vie with Jacket
effects.
Smart Parisiennes are buying
gay gloves.
Buttons are important trim
ming feature.
Suits tailored of net or lace
are very good style.
Fashionable neckwear accents
the enormous ruche Of sheer
white.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

Send top from fulsize yellow Grape
package with and address, to Grape Nuts Battle
Creek Mich for membership pin, certificate and catalog
Of 4o free prizes. You'll like crisp, delicious
it has winning flavor all its to serve,
too for two tablespoonful, with whole
milk or cream and fruit, provide more
varied nourishment than many hearty Isff{s4NlSSE
meal. (Offer expires Dec. 81, 1886. Good
only in u. S. Az
Post cerea-Mode by General Foods =, III
The same fine cereal, in package @GW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page swo)
III pick my pork and make my
getaway.
Chorus-Pd Ike to see that New
Deal sun 90 down.
(All togcthcrO
II the Blue Eaaic comes in 81
Like he did i'm '&3,
TIL pack my factory and make my
getaway.
IF we have triple "a" tomorrow
Like we did today,
Wen void the Estates rights" and
throw the Constitution away.
Chows-Td like TO see that New
Deal sun go down.
If we have the Blue Eagle tomor-
row
Like We did today,
Iii press my pants and make my
getaway.
Cholms-Fd like to see that MIRA
Jail gone to stay.
Sincerely yours.
WALTER +. JUSTUS.
East Flat Rock, y. c.
p. S.-Mr. Pryor. I'll be COM
i'm" around to you next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIANITY AS LOVE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

-. ~ ,.,... ,l,;l-
permanent me- ne 'nr'' '''"-
! inc @ruccS, surviving the Shoc"
.,d change of death are immort-
a. and forever they will increase
md cxpand in the blnsscdncss OF
Glory. And love is tn" greatest OF
Ian. Tor il is the sum total OF ali
I the virtues.
Hove ONE ANOTHER H.,
/ 60 Love Sinc"re!y,. 0o'' ''..,.,,,,
Ihls--." i cold eye bellies warm warm
lip. An icy heart ir'cZ,,S inc S l',,,'
Word. an the tongue. \ %'hrT IS =,
hand cannot atone l"r " S'. r.I'
.irir. only HEARTBEAT I''' /. WV
CD L7y2 JaesiHe'aAy, J. CO.,"
Inc poor. Not. every EIlD' i i liz -.
"a .D" right Sri''s' 'l'' i5,,. a." n,.n NV
goods go 10 me poor ia, I, ,,;,,,
lover ives, give i.''.Ni ..' WI" a an.r
. ns sarri'.a.iN' Love ''''"''' '''
,ai,e .o'M.tE. ~. ,..I" 7.
CD Love " .aa ,.' J.. '',..'' Kind
log. ever uh"!..H, ~" ,'.' ,h.1
thoughts are S"'" 10 , '' '' ,na ' I'M,
Lin. a,.a-' 'I: :,...,, t,c Kind
deeds. 'a. c"..''''S ',
.."3"n,s. .,.ur "rr-
g i-'N' ,,-r' o. ,''..,, j. ,,,,,mst
wen 200, !" ..'- '...' ''. ...,'...,, I.v
IN ,." "'.," ~ 'I, -.' ,1.l., ..,,,.'.
"'''. oE y''''' ..',.. , nv is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
Colored Singing
InProgress Here

The Western North Carolina
Singing Convention will be held
at the Star Of Bethel Baptist
church CcolorcO on Saturday
and Sunday. Special reservations
will be made for white people,
VINO are invited to attend.
The first session was held ut II
o'clock this morning, and the SeS,
sion this afternoon opened at :
o'clock.
Sessions will be held tonight at
8 o'clock and Sunday morning at
Ito O'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
THE Gospel. TABERNACLE

IFITSf Ave-. AVID Maui Sd
Rev. Bert Atchison. pastor.
Sunday school az 9:i5 a. M.
IN charge Of {. :. FGll5right, SUI
pcr,ntcud,rt: G.. J. Milward, as
-iSsa0t Superintendent.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 1870
u. m. bv the pastor. Morning sub
i,ct. The Lost Christ" Various
ways IN which il is possible to lose
Christ even i'm oT day. Evening,
"Tae Two Beasts Of the Apoca-
lypsc. or the Revival Of the Ro-
man Empire and the Coming Fed
Grafton" An exposition Of Rcvcla'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
HOLINESS BAPTIST. UPWARD

Re-. ". J. Kelley. pastor.
Preceding services. the first and
third sunday i'm each month.
Sunday school each Sunday
morning a. 10 o'clock.
Young peoples services each
Sunday night at : o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
THE CONSERVATION OF
HOVE (Corinthians OLD

The Largcr Lie crOWnS and
continues the life of love. CD 1t
will be a perfect life. Our best
work and highest attachments
here arc but fragmcntaIy, impcr-
feet and isolated. But the perfect
is on the way; then love cnSphcr-
cd i'm the liberated soul, will at
tain the full measure Of its sweet
ness and glory. The Christian is a
child here; he will be 4 man there.
Now he looks into a mirror and
sees himself in obscure reflection;
then he will have unobstructcd,
facc-to-facc vision, knowing even
as he is known. (2) 1t will be a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24
THE CHARACTERISTICS OF
lowe (Cnrinshians l3:i-S)

L
The Loving Life shines in spirit
and service. ~ lts charity Is
basal. Negatively. it prompts
rorchcqrancc with the faults of
Others and patient endurance of
Injuries from them. Positively, d,
a6ounds i'm GOOD to others. CO IT. :
coptcntmcnt is beautiful: for 1t
knows neither envy nor jealousy.
ca Its humility embraces 4 GUAR
tct of twin virtues; it is not boast
.rul Of itself and cannot be made
so by others: it is never diScour-
tcous to others and will not claim
pll that it is entitled to; it checks
III temper and makes every allow
ancc possible; it does not grccdiIy
gossip over sensational evil, but
rcioinccs in the proclamation and
progress of the truth; il meets
difficulty with endurance, disbc-
lief with trust, despair with hope,
and disaster wit perseverance,.
(D It's impor,shability is in su'iE-
ing contrast with the gifts and
graccS which are temporary. The
ipowcr Of fulilmCnt Of prophecy;
the tongues Of PcnteCoSlal versa
tiIity and the very forms OF Ian
guagc; and oven knowledge which
is superseded by higher know
ledge here and the infinite know
lplgn Ear.u f+af,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-24

WEST HENDERSONYILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mem. corner. of Hebron and IA,
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

IS roBmama". @oter:
u@on mem BAIT Oh Oenn Siebe gez
friegt. 6riberl2" 5riBerl: .NOn
DeiHer @hmieaermutter!"
Evening star., 1936-06-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY JUNE 1886

total Of popular well-doing is con-
stantly improving.
I'VE would be much farther on
our way II it had not been for the
incessant clamor Of our political foes,
who have fought every step Of our
progress. Their constant effort Is to
replace the impulse of faith and hope,
engendered by the revival Of busi-
ness activity, with the philosophy Of
fear"
That" he added. "is what has de-
layed complete recovery.
I'VE have laws that make 1t a
crime to circulate reports that bank
is unsound. How much greater crime
is it to give currency to reports that a
government is unsound? What about
fabrications such as that your Presi-
dent is aiming to make himself a
dictator and is moving toward de-
stroying the American system and
substituting socialism, communism,
and wants to sink the Constitution,
abandon the principles of Jefferson
and sail the grisly flag Of Karl Marx?"
Evening star., 1936-06-05
FARLEY R|D|CULES
G.0.P.PROSPECTS
Tells Bay State Party Men
Roosevelt Is Certain
to Win Election.
ny the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June S.
Two Democratic leaders, Postmaster
General James A. Farley and Gov.
James M Curlsy, praised President
Roosevelt'S administration last night
ut victory" dinner, attended by
Democrats from all parts Of the State.
Farley predicted the President would
be reelected by large majority.
Hundreds of delegates came for the
dinner, which was held on the eve
OF the party's primary convention.
They heard the Postmaster General,
who is the chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, assert the
Republican campaign was hopeless"
and that success and business re-
covery" have accompanied the present
administration.
Gov. Curley said RooseveltS critics
and opponents have failed to come
forward with a constructive pro-
gram" for meeting unprecedented
conditions" in the Nation. He added
their recommendations have been
chiefly confined to abuses, criticism
and recommendation for balancing
Of the budget notwithstanding the
fact that to balance the budget would
mean starvation, riots, oloodshed and
the probable loss Of the institution
under which we live"
Both Farley and Curley insisted in
interviews late yesterday they would
Evening star., 1936-06-05

maintain strictly hands of" policy
in the convention.
Current criticism of the Roosevelt
regime were summarized by Farley
as part of the campaign wildness of
a party that is devoid of legitimate
issue, and must beat the bushes for
q candidate, while it resorts to gen.
eralities and fables for arguments" !"
Farley described present conditions
as ''immeasurably better" than they
were four years ago.
They are not perfect, by any
means" he said, "but industrial and
commercial enterprises, great and
small, are making money and the
Evening star., 1936-06-05
GRADS MAKE OWN GOWNS

With each student wearing q gown
created by herself, the Abbott Art
School will hold its eleventh annual
commencement exercises and fashion
show tomorrow night. More than $50
students will appear in the exhibition.
Walls of the schools class rooms
have been covered with work which
the students have created during the
year in fine arts, commercial adver-
tising, interior decoration and paper
and textile design.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
TAXES ABOLISHED

FORT GAINES, Ga, June CP.-
No taxes will be collected from Clay
County citizens this year, commission
ers decided, because the county has
money in the bank and Is out of debt.
The county had the lowest tax rate
in the State for several years. AL
though 1885 taxes were abolished, the
county will proceed with improve
ments to the court house.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
NEW LODGES REQUEST
A. r. G. {. Membership
7o6 Would Be Added With Appli-
cations of 8 Units-One Has
400 on Rolls.

Three new lodges yesterday applied
for admission to the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees, it
was announced at national head
quarters here.
One of the lodges, an organization
of Pennsylvania State employees To-
Gated in Philadelphia, announced it
has 400 members.
The other groups are an organiza-
tion Of post office employees at Hou-
ston, Tex, and lodge of employees Of
Evening star., 1936-06-05

the national research project in Phil
adelphia.
Before receipt Of these applications,
the paid-up membership Of the A. r.
G. Z. was 53,604, representing an In
crease Of 7s6 for the week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
4S-HOur Special

DODGE '35 sEDAN-Niagara mist
opalescent finish. Goodyear tires
all around and practically new. Ex-
tremely low mileage. Owned by
Attache of famous European gov
ernment, and it's in .princely con-
dition. Clean inside. spotless out
side, many attractive accessories.
Used only on rare occasions and the
mileage is extremely low. Fully re-
tuned. Guaranteed with a bond.
Your car at a reasonable allowance.
Your own terms in reason &6S7
and our last dollar price 10 TSS
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor, $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. "
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Automobiles for Sale

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
& W WELLBORN, 1921 14th st. n. "
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS greatly reduced. Northeast
Motor 920 Bladensburg Rd. n. E.
ANY DEMONSTRATION
L. P. STEUART. INC. 1928 14th st.
PLYMOUTH AND OTHER USED CARS
SMOOT MOTOR co. 3342 NJ ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
FOTty-EiRht-Hour Special

PLYMOUTH '35 SEDAN J.
Model. San Jacinto sun tan finish,
green mountain rose tinted, hand
tailored, hand tufted interior, orig
inal factory finish, built-in trunk,
five perfect Goodyear all-weather
tread tires, floating power motor,
Hydraulic brakes, all steel body, run
less than $4,000 miles, completely
retuned and fully guaranteed. Will
take your present car at q surpris-
ingly generous allowance-Wiu give
almost unlimited time-and will
ssrrlt5G' esr ioP oaI1 shi' masnifiesn' $527
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Dodge 1886 Touring Tudor OEOB
Light green finish, exception SDOAO
ally good condition inside and out; a
beautiful car that will give miles OF
carefree transportation: Emerson &
Orme guarantees it.
EMERSON & ORME
II a NJ ST N w Dist 81 %
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

DODGE 80 SEDAN-Black with ma
room stripes, fine tires, clean inside.
good motor. 81 cash, So week. &177
Forty-eight hour special.
STUDEBAKER 80 SEDAN-Dictator.
fine tires, retuned motor, low mileage,
very clean inside. good finish. 81 cash,
81 week. Forty-eight hour G11T
special ...................PI1E
sTUDEBAKER 80 sEDAN-Aoua
green finish, excellent tires, clean in
side, retuned motor. 4S-hour G197
special. 81 cash, So week. 1%S
PEERLESS 81 SEDAN - Moravisn
Blue Duco. Extraordinary condition
inside and out, practically new tires.
81 cash, 50 month. 4S-hour &127
special price e......,.......
BUICK 80 sEDAN-Apple green duco.
extra fine tires, motor retuned, clean
interior. 81 cash, So week. &1S7
4S-hour special. l....... %SSS
PONTIAC '31 sEDAN-Maroon duco.
retuned motor, extra clean inside. Used
by prominent oil burner man. 81 cash,
So week. 4s-hour spe- &127
FORD 81 COUPE-Lincoln blue, rum
BILE seat, good tires, owned by prominent
Army captain. 81 cash. $14 &107
month. 4S-hour special.
ROCKNE '32 COUPE - Blue finish,
tires like new. retuned in our own shop,
marvellous motor. 81 cash, &917
$14 month. 4S-hour special.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

OIdsmObile 1884 Touring Coupe @NAE
Large built-in trunk; origi- Df4O
nal green finish is perfect fine tires
clean inside and its performance will
please you.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

USED CARS that are better by compari'
son." Warfield Motor Co. 2526 Sherman
Ave. N. W.
PACKARD and other used cars. Rich
ardson Bros 1904 Nichols Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

FOR A GOOD USED CAR. &c" DICK
ENGLISH 21h PennaylYa ania Ave. s. d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

USED CAR BARGAINS. Nick Bombard,
1924 Florida Ave N E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

FoTty-Eisht Super Buys
CHEVROLET '35 COACH-6 wire
wheels, 6 fine tires, spares side
mounted. all metal tire covers.
Finish Cadillac blue duco, genuine
Fisher no-draft ventilation, interior
finished in hand tailored, hand
tufted mohair. Motor retuned and
guaranteed, very low mileage. Your
car at a startling sllowance-Your
terms in reason, and our G207
rock bottom price is. .... %O~A
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Ford 1888 TudOr-New-car ap- GAO
pearance. with spotless in Dt ttO
terror and performance that is perfect;
tires show little wear; reduced price:
trade and terms to suit.
n. f. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 12 St. N. #. AT. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Ford Programs
Prove Popular
Elimination of Much Sales
Talk Meets Approval.

Times SpcciGl
DETROIT, Feb. 15.-That good
radio musical programs, free of
much sales talk, have met with ap-
prevail of listeners is shown by the
increasing influx of complimentary
letters resulting from Ford Sunday
evening concerts.
More than five million copies of
j. w. Cameron'S short talks have
been requested. One discourse,
Share the Wealth" made such an
impression that $4,000 copies were
printed and distributed.
In preparing the series, musical
talent of the world is drawn upon.
At least one Internationally known
guest soloist appears on each pro-
gram, and on a few occasions, as
many as four have been presented.
Full recognition is given American
talent.
Compositions of Wagner were
used most frequently during the last
series and the first II programs of
the present series. Verdi compost
tons rank next, followed by Men
delssohn, TschaikowSky, Herbert
and Gounod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Pearl RuDisiII Dies

Services for Mrs. Pearl RuDisill,
1852 N. Illinois-st, who died of heart
disease yesterday after attending
the funeral of nephew, are to be
held at 1870 tomorrow in Hillsboro,
Ind
Mrs. RuDisill suffered a heart at
tack during burial services for Ward
Ratcliff, 3842 Kenwood- av, who was
injured fatally in an auto accident
on the National-rd Wednesday.
Mrs. RuDisill, who was So. is sur
vived by the widower, Charles Ru-
Disill, and sister, Mrs. Josephine
Ratcliff. The body is to be at the
Kincaid funeral home, $3.50 N. I'LL
nois-st, after tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
FARM OUTLOOK
IS FRIGHTENING
Purdue Authority Predicts
Fairly High Hog Prices
Until Autumn.

The farm outlook is better today
than it has been for some time, in
the opinion of o. G.. Johannings-
meier of the Purdue Farm Manage
ment Department. He spoke at the
annual Marion County Farm Man
agement School yesterday in the
Washington.
Hog prices should remain fairly
high until fall, when the market
supply is to increase. AS there is
more feed and less livestock this
year, prices should be generally
steady, he said
He advised farmers to select high
grade seed adapted to this area.
There is shortage of good seed,
mostly corn, he said.
Legumes Are Favored
He also said the Purdue depart
ment is recommending planting of
high yielding legumes for rotation
crops to maintain balanced live
stock feed.
Mr.. acknowledgements analysed
reports from more than TOO Indiana
farms, showing which crops were the
most profitable.
bad management, in most cases,
is what causes farm losses" he
said.
Two Marion County farms with
incomes we'll above the average were
described. These farms both had
net labor incomes of about $780, as
compared to the average of 1910.
H. E. Moore, also of Purdue, dis
cussed important factors in farm
planning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
SHOW Is TO PRESENT
WPA-MADE GARMENTS
Products Made by Needy Women to
Be Modelled Wednesday.

Style show of garments made in
Marion County WPA sewing rooms
is to be held Wednesday evening at
7:30 in the district offices, ITO S.
Meridian-st.
Garments are to be modelled by
children of women employed on the
four projects in the city, and by
some of the women.
In addition to modelling, short
talks are to be made by WPA off,
Gals, outlining the work being done
throughout the state for the bene-
fit of needy women.
The four sewing rooms in Marion
County give employment to sos
women. Trustees of Center, Wayne
and Warren Townships each spon-
sor a project. and distribute the
garments to the needy people IN
their townships. The Governor S
Commission on Unemployment Re-
lief sponsors the project on S. Me-
ridian-st and distributes the prod
ucts to counties where there are no
sewing rooms.