davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-15

junior warden. Charles F. Hunt
ington; register, w. Paul Hart;
treasurer, Mrs. Rose B. Mitchell;
assistant treasurer, Miss Phebe A.
Ross; vestrymen, Arthur Bromley,
Mr. Hart, Miss Ross, Mrs. Mitchell,
Carl j. Baumann, Grover Bur-
rows, Mrs. Neva Scheer and Rich
ard H. Hart: delegate, Mr.. Lewis;
alternate, r. H. Hart.
Grace Washington.
Senior warden, William H. Mat
toon; junior warden, William w.
Carney; register, Harry c. Talbert;
treasurer. M r. Latimer: vestry-
men, James b. Price, Carl Chesel-
dine and G. Francis Herring; del
egate, Mr.. Mattoon; alternate, Mr..
Talbert.
Grace (Woodside, Md.
Senior warden, F. F. Weston;
junior warden, Frank S. Pohanka;
register, Howard P. Bailey; treas
urer, Hugh L. Buckingham; YES
trymen, Mr.. Buckingham, Sam C..
McCeney, Daniel P. Graham, j.
Bradford Fox, H. Decatur Rice, ST.;
Norman c. Evans, EvartS j. Wagg
and Mr.. Bailey; delegate, Mr.. Gra-
ham; alternate delegate, Mrs. A.
B. Clarke.
Our Saviour (Brookland).
Senior warden, Daniel Sawyer;
Junior warden, Dr. Charles A.
Bovine; register, William Hallman;
treasurer, John H. Ledger; assistant
treasurers, T. H. Mumford. jr., and
Vern E. Hill; vestrymen, George A.
Gather, Maynard M. Hanson,
Messrs. Hill, Hallman and Ledger,
Raymond L. Ferguson, Paul o. Davis
and Alton S. Boswell; delegate, Mr..
Sawyer; alternate, John w. De
Grange.
Nativity and Resurrection.
Senior warden, Herman G. Mat
tern; junior warden. H. E. Gibbons;
register, Robert G. Pohlmann,; /;
treasurer, Thomas E. Whinerey, YES
trymen, H. G.. Grimes, Alexander H.
Miller, John P. Draper, E. S. Corn
wall, William E. Bryarly, Mr. Whln-
cry and Mr.. Pohlmann; delegate
Mr.. Gibbons; alternate, Mr.. Mat
tern.
Pinkney Memorial (Hyattsville).
Senior warden, Frederick Glas-
gov; junior warden, Clark Naylor;
register, Charles G. Lanhardt; treas
urer, Eben c. jenkins: vestrymen,
G. Hodges Carr. Harry A. Boswell
Mr.. Jenkins, Mr.. Lanhardt, Elgin
Noack, Warren w. James, Harry
Hall and Noble L. Owings; delegate,
Mr.. James; alternate delegate, Mr..
Owings.
St. Agnes.
Senior warden, David G. Fletcher;
junior warden, Charles F. Mullen;
register, Carl S. Donaldson; treas
urer, Winfield Dampier: vestrymen,
Mr.. Fletcher, Mr.. Dampier, Mr. DON
Evening star., 1941-04-15

aldson, z. Guy Donaldson, Bryan F..
Nicholson, Albert George, Harry
Hauser and Benjamin S. Elliott;
delegates, Harry Poynton and Will
liam r. Castle; alternate delegates,
j. S. Ullman and Mr.. George.
st. Adams.
Senior warden, Peter BisSet;
junior warden, P. B. Fletcher; reg
lister, John Brewer; treasurer, G. L.
Millard; vestrymen, Albert w. At
wood, Frank Bell, William L. Brown
ing, G. B. Craighill, v. B. Deyber,
James E. Eckloff, E. M. Weeks and
Lloyd B. Wilson; delegates, DR.. w.
S. Bowen, Gen. Andrew Hero,
Thomas E. Ferguson and Gen. G..
P. Tyner.
st. Andrews.
Senior warden, Capt. A. G. L.
Toombs; Junior warden, James r.
Scott; register, A. B. LIE P. Mesny;
Evening star., 1941-04-15

vestrymen, r. G. Read, r. E. Early,
c. E. Waller, r. A. Schweitzer, e. j.
S. Coe, D. Lennon and Clyde B.
Aitchison; delegate, Mr.. Mesny.
st. Barnaba's Leland).
Senior warden, w. Seton Belt;
Junior warden, William Dean; regis
ter, w. Beall Bowie; treasurer, Mr..
Belt; vestrymen, Mr.. Bowie, James
H. Hamilton, James B. Berry, Rich
ard zantzinger, James H. Parker,
Charles M. Berry and Mr.. Belt;
delegate, James B. Berry and alter
naGe, Mr.. Zantzinger.
st. Columbia'S.
Senior warden, Frank Boyd Ger
mon; junior warden, George C..
Belt; register, Herald Stendel;
treasurer, Arthur Wegner; vestry-
men, John Becker, William H. Cor
don, Homer Johnson, DR.. A. N.
Sayre, George T. Black, Winthrop
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Our grain buyers found this
exceptional quality wheat grow
ing in the sunny valleys of Pa
cific Coast states, and a few other
areas, where it is used for the
finest pastry flour.
Put through AIL-BRAN's cook
ing and toasting kitchens, the
bran from this special wheat
came out bright as shreds of gold,
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Adams; alternate delegate, Mrs. l..
M. Heigham.
St. Johns (Georgetown).
Senior warden, George L. Nicol-
son: Junior warden, Henry w. Of
futt; register, william M. Beall; /;
treasurer, Goodwin Ordway; vestry-
men, James Berrall, Mr.. Ordway,
j. Bernard Wyckoff, Fred H. Cults,
John w. Chambers, Robert Melvin
Dowden, Russell Hilleary and Mr.,
Beall; delegate. Mr.. Ordway; alter
nate delegate, MIR. Offutt.
st. Johns Chapel CMourt Rainier,
Md.
Register, Leonard Negus; treasurer
Perry Boswell; vestrymen, Leonard
Heslop, James Hammond, Louie
Bolton, D. E. Hahn, Mr.. Negus, Mrs.
Mary Mcdaniel, Mrs. Bertha Ed
Evening star., 1941-04-15

wards and Mrs. Stella Harman;
delegate, Mr.. Boswell; alternate, Mrs.
George Seymore.
st. Johns washington.
Senior warden, Justice Owen j.
Roberts; junior warden, j. Harry
Covington; register, Rear Admiral
Horatio G.. Gilmore; treasurer,
American Security g. Trust Co.;
vestrymen, Alanson B. Houghton,
Admiral Gilmore, Marcy L. Speery,
William w. Mackall, jr.; Capt. John
r. Edie, Coleman Jennings, Edward
r. Finkenstaedt and David E. Fin
ley; delegates Capt. Edie, M. Fin
kenstaedt and James Lawrence
Hough.eling; alternates, r. Goodwin
Rhett, jr; Horace w. Peaslee and
Kennedy C. Watkins.
st. Luke's (Bladensburg).
Senior warden, Alfred D. Bailey;
Evening star., 1941-04-15

lack of the right kind of ''bulk"
in the diet, try the improved
AIL-BRAN! 1t is just as effective
as ever-but doubly delicious. Be
sure to eat it regularly and drink
plenty of water.
ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg's
in Battle Greek. 1t is sold by gro
GERS everywhere. .l
Evening star., 1941-04-15

and lighter, crisper, more deli
cately favored than any we had
used in more than 20 years of
making ALL-BRAN.
And now the improved and
more delicious ALL-BRAN is at
your grocer's. If you or other
members of your family are
troubled with constipation due to
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Worth $4,000
msiRsksf Ysx Oct rem TNnsals Il
ECZEMA
Sew Thouesuds of PesIsn, lJssveI
Say Thousands Of PssIam Useys /

When the itching and nisry of eczema
Almost drives you eraxy-when you scratch
and scratch until skin is indaned and raw
rs time you learned of PosIam
Hersia q timstestsd concentrated siHt-
nsnt that yea apply directly on the Affected
ares-fee Poslam contains medication ssps-
saally kslpful in soothing fery eczema and
rslievinS the diseomfort-fast.
Peslsm costs you little for the rsliaf yoa
Rst from the ubbesrable burning and itsA.
lag Il eessms-oniy Sos ut ysar dxnesig6
Tr1 - s0pliest3on tszisAk.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

junior warden, Wallace Littleford,
jr.; register. Milton E. Poole; treas
urer, Andrew F. Gasch; vestrymen,
John Pickett, Mr.. Gasch,. Stanley
M. Clark, John Alsop and Messrs.
Bailey, Littleford, Poole and A. r.
Gasch; delegate, Mr.. Bailey; alter
nate, Henry BogasKe.
st. Luke's Washington.
Senior warden, Daniel w. Ed
Evening star., 1941-04-15

DON'T FAIL TO TRY the improved and more delicious kEl0GGS
.BRAN! The cereal that helps so many Americans keep
Irregular" is now regular treat!
IT'S D0BLY DELIC0US It is now made of finer quality bran
from one of the worlds softest wheats AlBRAN comes
out Of our toasters bright as seds Of gold And it's lighter
Crisper More decate Ask your grocer for it tomorrow.
laxative cereal Now try also
n softest wheat
Evening star., 1941-04-15

(See EPISCOPAL, Page A-16)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
CHARLES +. COLE says
Why Pay All Proceeds of the Insurance to the Undertaken?

wi KIT 10 yndr ella in tn City Of Detroit N ~ af
These cd in this advertiser arr in
n d h p
n to over his @ say
o
CHAS a n o o o IN
fan " Ia 7 Las Undertaken h is ebet edai
ESQ dt papL will d t ~ a
cemetery prevailing
sHe
% bae heemba,n and
Emv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Luxurious plush covering Can be had in Peach,
Rosebloom, Orchid silver and steel Sunburst design
with silk interiors such as Grey, Flesh, Orchid and
White to match covering. Wood construction half
couch octagon end swell covers Bright nickel extern
sion bar handles This is for those who like color and
quality
PRICE IN THE REACH OF ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

A massive full couch. One-quarter drop-side steel
construction Carved corners heavy moulding extern
sion and end sprayed handles to match. Interior silk
with OF without Grapes sunburst and crushed This
style used mostly in New York and Pennsylvania.
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

This standing panel over lay casket comes covered
in silver and steel plain doeskin Wood constructed
octagon oval top, interior silk lined with pillow to
match Extension bar handles sprayed lacquer finish
The first step in high class funeral.
PRICED AMAZINGLY LOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Designed for those who do not want their loved ones
turned over to the authorities for Burial This beauti
full lift off panel Casket is sold by Coles Funeral Serv
ice at very low price
The Valley settler., 1941-06-20

jack Tylor, loft 2alnor at
$3.50 Thurs doy incoming for Mckinley
Park, il the interos is o. 57sa Pre-
Control Service. Ccrw2ontlng On
tho fire that has boon raging A,s-c
past several days not Tar t'ao1
Fcirbcn]1s no soid, ny oNn Ire
running thru cotton md sprlco.
faster then 2 nan col. j wax, hcd
burned ~ en- craa o. : hundred
square miles. Flaa73s Ct a;7:.Qs
rocchcd : hoi ght Of pnohoo:.y orc
hundred foot, generating tcrr2@11
heat. hi lo tho fire IS scs.1l-4Gi.y
under control, st is Still toi1c
carefully Watched, especially III
tho noi gllborlaood OF . sa,7 III ! nco:c
by. The fro wcs st1-et &C oY q
spcrkfroil G locomotive. ard could
easily have be CT put out If d1soov-
or2d in tiro.
Biz fires start from litt1o bogin-
nings.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-20

Dlr ing the hot SUI
all farmers supp lying
Gre amer may make deli7
day If they SO desire.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-20
June 20, 1941

TIE VALLEY SETTLER is published
every Fri Cay by the Matan&sxa
Valley Farmers Cooperating Asso,
citation at Palmer. Alaska.
Ming. Editor: Irving Nouville
Subs cription rates $1soo year
By mail: $1,75 wear
Mai led anywhere: 10 copy
This paper is issued FOR the
purpose Of giving INF o1mation
and news Of the NatarIska VAL
Ley Farmer s Cooperating Associ-
ations work, problems, acco7rp-
lishments, also news o. local
and general interest; and TO
foster the cooserative spirit
Of the Farmers of the Matonusl1a
Valley.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-20
CONSTRUCTIVE Tn.
InLMk nc

CONSTRUCTIVE Tn1NKTllc
Ernest les chenf elder, local
patrollnan for the Fire C7ntro-. Ser;
ice, investigating the cause Of a
small smoke, found a group Of
small boys starting a fire AS
Ernie approached the boys ran, all
but one. To the stand. patter Ernit
said, Thy did the other fellows
run? There s no objection to buil Id.
ing fire, call them back ID like
to tall. to them. Stand Pat round
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
HOTEL MACK

30 Tourists and Transit Rooms 81
up. 548 Bedford Pl., N. f. We
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
WORLD OF
WOMEN
Cinderellas In
The Modern Mode

the magic wand that transforms
ordinary girls into glamour girls
isn't wand at all. 1t is merely
good sense applied to the problem
of making the most Of oneself.
That's beauty-and that's the beau
ty of it!
4 modern Cinderella story is the
case OF the Missouri twins, ages %,
who We're whisked to New York by
a national magazine to be stars in
1941 version of the Cinderella
story. When they boarded a train
in Missouri, they were girls who
had just let themselves go.
Hair drab and arranged careless
ly, skin with much to be desired,
pastures slouchy, clothes wrong and
unflattering, hands uncared for.
They were too thin, listless, and
looked ten years older than they
really were.
When they returned to their
homes after six weeks of expert ad-
vice, exercise, food and beauty
treatments, they were alert, charm
ing women, pretty as their maya
zine pictures. Their hair shone
from brushing and correct sham
pooling, their compilations were clear
and alive, they stood straight and
proudly in their simple, well-cut
clothes.
Of course, most of us aren't lucky
enough to be glanlorized by the ex-
perts at no cost to ourselves. We
have to do it at home and as in
extensively as possible. But it can
he done; it is done every day.
The first step is to take good
look at yourself in mirror-pref-
erably a full length one Is that
girl who looks back at you the
incest possible you? Is she the girl
who will make your Gay dreams OF
love and romance come true If she
| isn't, don't despair-but do get busy
and do something about it! You
might judge the girl you see in your
mirror by such a yardstick as this:
Is she as clean as soap and wa
| ter can make her-aS clean as a
blue sky washed by rain? Is she
neat? Dress pressed, stocking
seams straight, shoes we'll cared
for? Is her figure all that it should
be? Is her hair shining clean and
| arranged in the most flattering pos
sible way? Does she sit and stand
straight? Are her hands well
groomed?
If what you see in your mirror
isn't all you would like to be, start
your plan for beauty right now.
Beauty and charm are yours for
the earning, and the rewards are
great. Good times, admiration, ro-
nance, love.
What are your beauty problems?
| Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 Lindell Blvd,
st. Louis, Mo-. and she will be glad
to answer them. Be sure to enclose
a self addressed, stamped enve-
lope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

.c.,.% &2
PATTERN 321
A BACK-BUTTONED
AT-HOME STYLE

OF course it's rude to turn your
back. but just see what a proVoca-
five hack this is! Claire Tilden mas
designed Pattern 321 with saucy
back buttoning that starts at the
crossed neckline and goes rlgnt
down to the hem. A feature that's
not only novel and attractive, put
thta also makes for easy dressing
without mussing your curls. you
can iron the frock in a simple, Ilat-
spread piece, too! There's young
square shape to the front neck,
bordered on either side by decora-
tive. stitched shoulder darts. A most
becoming style note is the waist
band that encircles your waist WIN
slim. 1.-the effect and that's shaped
in a nice upcurve in front. Pockets
are optional but smart and conven-
lent for holding hankie, powder
puff, or change purse. You may
have straight short sleeves OF BRIEF
perky cap sleeves-whichever you
choose. Use vivid ric-rac for accent
on either sleeves style and around
the waist-seam. You'll probably like
this useful frock so well that you'll
want to make it up in a variety OF
bright, crisp cottonS!
Pattern 321 is cut in misses anc
women's sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, 20, 80
80, "a, 36, 38 and 40. Size Is re-
auires 8 rs yards IS inch fabric ane
17s yards ric-rac. :.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) il
coins for this pattern. WRIT
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AID
| DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
i Send orders to Scott Newspape
Syndicate, 210 Auburn Ave-, Allan
ia, Pattern Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Grooming The
Fingernai|s
At Home
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate Jncl

We wouldn't say that the home
manicure is even half as satisfac-
tory as the professional treatment.
That would be silly. But we do
think that every woman should be
able to give herself fairly
thorough emergency cleanup. She
should have the right tools and
cosmetics for this purpose.
1t happens often enough that a
big date comes along without
warming and the pink claws are
completely out of form Maybe a
typewriter ribbon has been chang
ed, Or the frenzy to clean closet
shelves has come upon one. Or
there has been some special dig
ging and transplanting to do in
the garden.
A COMPLETE KIT
A complete manicuring kit in
cludes a flexible nail file of fine
grain that cuts quickly, emery
boards, curved, needle point scis-
sors of high grade steel, cuticle
cream, orangewood sticks, nail
white, nail polish and polish re-
mover. Don't economic on the in
struments; only the best will do the
job properly and they will last a
lifetime.
Use the flexible file first before
washing the hand because soap
sllds will so soften the nails that
they will bend. File from the sides
to the center. but don't gouge
down at the sides; if you do you
will soon have thickened flesh
there. Extremely long nails are not
modish any more. Form neat
oval line.
Pass the orangewood stick un-
der the nail caves; you will fluff up
some little shags that the file has
not cut. Remove them with the
beveling file of energy board. NOW
YOU are ready for a grand olo
soapv scrubbing with a nail brush
RINSE, DRY HANDS
Rinse and dry the hands. DIP
the orangewood stick in the nan
white, bleach the underside OF the
nails, forming a neat, clear cuC
line Don't press down far WIN
tho stick. Be gentle always when
treating your pink shells.
Apply oil or cream to the mans
Of one hand, rubbing it in Well
Work up the cuticle with li ..
orangewood stick. Do not press IL
hack at the base; there is a chance
of iniuring the matrix, the new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

What should a woman do who
is rundown, suffering from func-
tional discomforts, such as head
aches, nervousness or cramp-llke
pain? The experience of women
by thousands answers, "Take
CARDUIn
For CARDUI may help you in
two ways: Many who begin three
days before "the time" and take
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

They always use QUEN1NE SCALP
COMPOUND. The hair aid Whlch
helps to bring them the Long, Beau
tifuI Hair of their dreams smart
Women send for their Easy-to-u use
OUININE SCALP COMPOUND, the
hair treatment which has that
medicinal effect which is SO bene-
ficial in getting Long, Beautiful HAIR.
End dandruff, itching scalp and ap-
normal hair-fall. Restore your halr
to its normal luxuriance.
HAIR GROWS LONGER
i'm many cases when scalp and hair
conditions are normal. and correct
treatments are used. QU1NINE
SCALP COMPOUND helps to elm
mate dandruff. stop itching scalp
and abnormal hair-fall WITH
EVERY ORDER. you will get
generous supply of CASTLE SHAM
200 and HAIR SCIENCE PRESS
ING COMPOUND. Full directions.
WRITE NOW. SEND NO MONEY!!
Pay postman only 81, plus a Few
cents postage. WRITE TO-DAY
Dept. SG1--HAIR SCIENCE CO.,
50s Fifth Avenue New York CITY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
BY MARIE DOWNING

There's always a Prince Charm
ing in the picture, a gallant lad
who is won On the spot by Gin
derella's beauty and charm. The
fairy-taie Cinderella story is a
bewitching one, but no more ex-
citing than the Cinderella stories
which happen in real life. However,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
2-Way Help for
WO M EN-!

it as directed, find it helps re-
lieve pain. Then taken by direc-
lions as tonic, CARDUI usually
helps stimulate appetite, increase
the flow Of digestive juice, and
So improve digestion.
Thus it helps to build energy
and strength and reduce periodic
distress fer many. 81 years of
popularity invite confidence IN
CARDUI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Young Wife Is Told Not
ToLeaue Drinking Husband

where and doing something in
which he is interested Don't ever
grow stale on a man or he is likely
to find someone fresh.
Don't go leaving him because he
has taken to drinking. There are
too many men with this fault and
ten others, which their wives must
face.
DOUGLASSVILLIANS: Thanks
for the letter but you should adj
dress them all to DR.. Able Wallace,
same address. He is an astrologist
and will be able to help all of you.
My column deals with problems of
everyday life, in which it is neces-
sary to give me details Of your
circumstances if I am tn help. I
hope all of you will be able to get
the desired information, as l am
sure you can, from DR.. Wallace.
Send your problems of everyday
life to SUE LEAF, SNS, 210 Au-
burn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga
All letters will be held confidential
and names withheld. NO PER-
SONAL REPLIES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Long Beautiful Hair Wins
Love and
Romance
Everywhere!

The Smart Wom-
an today realizes
the great value of
possessing l. o n Z
Beautiful Hair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13

QOAlIIY SnOulQ DE just as gOOQ
in spite of higher prices because
your kids still think that money
grows On a tree, and they will bang
out and scuff out and wear out
clothes just as fast this year as in
other year.
CHOOSING children's clothes
carefully (say that one faSt) will
pay. Pay in getting the most for
your money, in protecting the
health and happiness of your child,
and in helping the national defense
effort. How? The clothes that wear
out overnight must be replaced.
Shabby goods cheat you out of
your cash and weight down the
economic system by increasing the
demands on all services necessary
to produce and manufacture new
garments.
FOUR RULES for a child's ward
robe have been set down by the
Bureau of Home Economics and the
Children's Bureau. They have
studied this problem for years. See
If keeping these four general
points in mind can be any help
in your situation.
ITEM1ZE YOUR NEEDS. Look
over what the kids have and see
what you will need. Study care
fully all you have on hand. Not
only what they have, out other
garments that may be renovated
for their needs. Old Man Throw
Away is dead end buried. This is
the day when a clever mother takes
what she has and makes what she
wants out of it.
REMEMBER the child is an in
dividual. Don't buy what you think
is cute. Cuteness is out of style
too. Clothing should be chosen
for the health, convenience, and
pleasure of the child. Further, it
should be chosen for durability and
wash and iron ability. Don't put
fads on your child to be worn to
school. His clothing should be
similar to that worn by his asso-
ciates. Otherwise, you may make
him unhappy by dressing him in a
peculiar fashion.
BE SURE OF THE FIT. Try 'em
on him. Keep saying him. Little
girls need new clothes, tool. Age
alone is the poorest basis for
meking purchase for a child.
Some are big at seven, and some
are small. And some are in be-
tween. So select by the body
measurements. If you can't carry
Junior along. measure him up. Bet
ter not trust the figures 10 memory
either I think he's 10 across the
chest. Or is it 20? When you get
home its neither. Write the meas
urements down. Get his height,
chest, waist, arm and neck.
READ THE LABEL. Here is
where We all fall down. To be a
better buyer you must become label
conscious. And that goes for all
the buying you Go. Get what you
pay for and don't take any stuff.
Is the material durable? Is it warm
or cool? How much will it shrink?
Does it wash easily? Are there any
special ways that it should be
washed or cleaned? Will the colors
fade from sunlight, persp!ration or
washing?
CLOTHES that can't rub Shout
ders with a washboard are not
worth buying for children. If the
facts are not on the label, ask the
clerk. There is no good time to
waste money. But above all, these
are not normal times and all the
saving and stretching yo,. can do
is an important contribution to the
defense of the natior.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-13
Sue Leaf Suggests She Might
Check Up on Herself, Too
By SUE LEAF
Dear Miss Leaf:

Dear Miss Leaf: ,
VIII you please give little advice? My husband
drinks and sometimes throws away his have two
boys eleven and the other eight want to stay WIN
nv husband and make Christian home Tor him and our
children but it that am not having any luck
I tell conduct twelve
children and that drinking
throwing and wears I