davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Jewish Groups
Schedule Dance

A spring jubilee dance will be helc
jointly by the washington Section
National Council OF Jewish Juniors
and the Washington Chapter OF
Junior Hadassah Saturday at 10 p m
at the Washington Hotel. Proceeds
will be divided between the organ
izations for their respective philan-
thropies.
The dance represents the first
joint effort Of the two groups.
Ruth MorgansteiI. of Junior Ha-
dassah is general chairman for the
affair Co-chairmen are Rose Guck-
ermar of the Junior Council, and
Cynthia Michaelson of Hadassah
Cecilia Sachs of Junior Council is
publicity chairman, assisted by
Evening star., 1941-05-05
National Mothers
Club Will Meet

The National Mothers Club will
be entertained by Mrs. Frank S.
Ray, first president and originator
of the club, at Q pm. Thursday at
her home, Dunwerken, 426 Pershing
drive, Silver Spring, Md. The clubs
objective is kindness to aged moth
ers in memory of departed mothers
Of members.
Miss Katherine Colt will read the
story Of the mother of Andrew
Jackson and Mrs. Daisie Mulford
will tell of the life of Thomas JEFF
ferson's mother. Mrs. William Wag-
ner will preside.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
New England Women

Installation Of officers will be helc
by the Phyllis Lyman Colony of New
England Women at q meeting to-
morrow at 1880 pm, at the home
of Mrs. William H. Wagner, 81
Drummond avenue, Chevy Chase
Md
New members announced by Mrs.
Robert E. Holm, registrar, include
Mrs. Ethel I. Barrows. Mrs. Wilfred
j. Chairman, Mrs. Rowena w. Hall,
Mrs. r. M. Kennedy and Mrs. Town
send Whelan.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Shoppers League

Final plans for a boat trip on the
Mount Vernon, to be held by the
Washington League of Women
Shoppers May 26, will be discussed
at meeting this afternoon in the
garden of Mrs. Nina P Collier, in
Alexandria. Mrs. Louise Wilson is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements, with Mrs. Robert Sher
in charge of entertainment; Mrs.
Alvin Rockell, refreshments; Mrs
Martin Norr, secretary; Mrs. Gym
thia Wentworth Hannum, publicity
chairman, and Mrs. Martha Ward
Dudley, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Editor to Be on Radio

Miss Helen Keating Neal, a men,
ber Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club and the editor of
Safety Magazine, will be interviewed
over Station WINK at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday. The program is spon-
sored by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club under the di-
rection Of Miss Sue White, publicity
chairman, and Is conducted by Mrs.
Miller Hickerson, a member of the
Radio Committee.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
U.D.C. to Have Party

The annual spring party of the
Asha Faison Colwell Williams Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will be held Saturday from
9 am. to midnight at the Hillcrest
Guest House, 2800 Thirteenth street
NV. The program will include
dancing and cards.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Luncheon Planned

The Executive Board of the Park
View Women's Club will be enter
tained at luncheon tomorrow by the
president, Mrs. w. o. Hancock, at
her home, 5000 Park place NV. The
regular meeting will follow the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Goldie Bachman and Ethel Vein
stein of Hadassah. Bertha Migdale
of Hadassah and Bea Berman of
Junior Council are supervisors Of
clerical work.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
XaUierP rPreps
In


TUSKEGEF INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-Every prep record escaped
blemish here Saturday afternoon as
Xavier High School, New Orleans.
La, walked away with cinderpath
honors in the interscholastic di-
vision of the Fifteenth Annual Tus-
kegee Relays.
Xavier High copied four first
places in the Glass A Division and
chalked up % points, closely pur-
sued by Booker T. washington High
School of Atlanta, GA, which tai.
lied 16 points. Merrill High School
of Pine Bluff. Ark. was third.
In the Glass B Division, Decatur
High of Decatur, Ala, was an easy
victor with first place in the quar-
ter mile and half mile relays
coupled with thirds in both the 100
yard dash and medley high school
relay, for a total Of IA points.
Rogers of Xavier Prep copped the
coveted century dash in 1913, with
his teammate, Detrville, coming in
second. Aldridge Of Decatur third.
and Lee of Lincoln Academy, Kings
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Cafe Owner Freed
On Assault Charge
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS) :


Leroy Briggs, proprietor of {
Jones Avenue cafe, was acquitteG
Monday by a Fulton Superior
Court jury of an assault with intent
to murder charge. Erisgs was rep
resented by Attorney Russell Turn
er.
An indictment returned against
the defendant by a Fdlton Coun.
ty grand jury accused him OF shoot
ing Julian Randolph on March q
al a local service station Assistant
Solicitor Quincy Arnold prosecut.
cd.
According to testimony Offered
by witnesses at the trial, the
shooting took place at a filling sta"
ton located at the corner of Simp
son and Chestnut Streets.
Briggs oecame involved, witness
es said, after his II year old son
and Randolph staged a fist fight.
Defense witnesses corroborated Mr..
Briggs testimony in which he ad-
mitted removing his pistol from his
car and shooting the victim after
Randolph fired at him several
times.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS)-
The. Cincinnati Volleyball Asso-
citation is anxiously awaiting the
date of May 81. which marks the
time set for the staging of the
National Volleyball Tournament OF
the American. VOlleyball Associa-
ton. The tournament this year
will mark the thirteenth that has
been held annually in the various
cities which has colored YMCA's.
For the past four years, Cincin-
matt. Detroit, Chicago and Column
bus and st. Louis have held the
limelight in this faYorite sport Of
the YNlCAs all over the country
but entries from everywhere have
been pouring into the Cincinnati
Association for participation and
from all expectations, this years
tournament will be the largest in
the history of the American Vol
leyball Association.
Elaborate plans have been made
to determine all adequate program
of pleasure and fellowship for the
visitors that will accompany the
many teams as well as for the
players themselves. No effort has
been spared and all people who
are interested in this sport will
find a hearty welcome awaits them
in Cincinnati
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
To Feature SatcheI Paige
In Chicago League Opener

CHICAGO, Ill.--Chicago baseball
fans are all excited, and with
plenty good reason, about the
home opening of the Negro Ameri-
can League season on Sunday, May
18th.
It's not only because the Ameri-
can Giants have their greatest ball
team in years with "Candy Jim"
Taylor back as manager, Pepper
Bassett, Billy Horne and Willie
Cor Cornelius once again in the
fold, along with such other stars
as Jimmy Crutchfield, Don Reeves
and Curtis Henderson.
It's not only because the great
Kansas City Monarchs, champions
the last two years, will be furnish
ing the opposition in the opener.
It's not only because the big
double header that afternoon is to
be played in the big, beautiful
Ccmiskey Park, home of Chicago's
White Sox.
the big news is the strong
chance that the great Satchei
Paige will be on hand to pitch for
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
ButlerSt. YMCA May Vie
In y. S. VolLeybaH Meet

The Tournament this year will
be sponsored by the Cincinnati
Volleyball Association of the Ninth
Street Branch YMCA. This Asso-
citation is composed of the leading
professional men of Cincinnati and
some fifty-five individuals are look
ing forward to the renewing Of
old friendships as well as the
making of new. Such we'll known
men as DR.. r. E. Clark, national
ly known as a leading physician
and surgeon, also the National
Secretary-Treasurer Of the Ameri-
can Volleyball Association, will be
on hand as a genial host as we'll
as player. Other men such as C.
T.. Sampson, Cincinnati Manager
OF the Supreme Liberty Life In
silrance Company: DR.. c. E. al
lard. DR.. E. B. Gray, DeHart Hub
hard. former Olympic champion
broad jumper; j. Harvey Kerns,
executive secretary of the Division
Of Negro Welfare of the Commun-
ity Chest; Atty. T. M. Berry, ST.
Julian Renfro, one Of CincinnatfS
leading undertakers; r. p. NC
Claim, M D.; Attorney Joseph Full
ton. DR.. r. E. Beamon, Marcus
NJ. Rambo, principal of Douglas
School; Hannibal Hull, Dr.. Lee
Payne. WuFang Ward, Cincinnatfs
leading all time athlete, and a host
CT others.
c. Edward Singer, Physical Ed
ucation Director as well as Homer
j. Tucker, newly appointed Execu-
tive Secretary of the "Y," join
with these men in extending to
all. a most hearty invitation to
make Cincinnati their objective
Tor that day.
The tournament will start at 3
M, sharp and playing will con-
finue all day until five at which
time the mammoth banquet will
be held honoring the visiting play
ers and guests, after which the
semi-finals and finals will be play
ed. To cap the day, befittingly,
Victory Ball will be given at which
time fellowship and fun will be had
to the music of one Cincinnatis
outstanding orchestras. Plans are
being made to include tea which
Will be held for the visiting women
at either the YWCA or YMCA.
Teams which have expressed
their intention of participating are
representative teams from Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Pa; Detroit.
AIichigan; St. Louis, Mo-; Chica-
60. Ill; Atlanta, Ga; Washington,
d. c.; Cincinnati, Cleveland, Co.
lumbus. Springfield, Dayton,
youngstown and Toledo, Ohio.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

Tuskegee scored two first
places, with Fort Valley State
(Ga.), Alabmaa State, and
South (La.) chalking Zip one
apiece. In the first college event
of the 1941 carnival, Claude
Paxton of Xavier outstepped his
teanmate, Glider Farrow, Ulys-
ses Amos, Of Morehouse, and Will
liam Rainey, Of Kentucky State,
to tour the 12O yard hurdles in
14.8 seconds, shattering the old
Tuskegee Relays mark of Is sec
onds flat set by Farrow in 1898.
The other track mark to shat
tered was by Xavier's Edward
Culp, who copped the classic Mo-
ton mile in 4:27.5 to do away
with the 1910 record Of 4:30
himself set up. Saturday, Culp
cut distanced Thomas Baugh of
Alabama, John Lawson of Nor
ris Brown. Leon Chester of
Southern, and eight other crack
rivals to turn the trick.
SENSATIONAL LEAP
Two field events we're also put
into the discard when Xavier's
Walter Farmer, who set a pole
vault mark Of 1876 in 1898 and
equalled it last year, chalked up
a sensational leap of 1876 while
the 1882 record Of George d.
Williams of Hampton Institute of
195 feet, inches In the iavelin
throw was completely eclipsed by
Joshua Wiliamson's mighty heave
of 1858. Williamson, three-let-
ter man at Xavier entered unat-
tached.
Ernest Marshall, Cinderella
kid from Fort Valley and Hora-
tie Alger winner of the same
event in the second annual Ala
bama State Relays April 49,,
thrilled gallery Of more than
5000 track enthusiasts as he
sprinted to a brilliant victory in
the classic quarter mile run. His
winning time Of 1876 seconds was
just three-teenths of a second shy
equalling the meeting record but
was four-tenths of a second bet
ter than his April performance.
Herbert Douglas, Xavier fresh
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

the Monarcbs!
This is being written, N order to
catch this newspapers deadlines,
while negotiations are still under
way between oil Satcn and the
Monarchs' management for the for
mer to join the club. BY the time
you're reading this, chances arc
Satchel will have accepted terms.
Paige is now in New York, having
returned from Puerto Rico. Pitch
ing in the tropical climate all
Winter, Satch is in great shape to
go to work Immediately. He's al
ways been a great favorite in Chi
cago, where he has pitched some
CT his best games, and, should he
he In the lineup on May 18, therc'n
be a mighty big crowd at the White
Sox park.
Like the American Giants, the
Monarchs are even stronger than
they were last year. The double
header here Sunday, May 18,
should be between the two teams
figured to fight it out for the
league pennant.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

(Southern) Baker (Xavier 486.
440 Yard Relay Xavier, Ala
bama, Morehouse, Tuskegee 42.3.
e80 Yard Relay--(Xavier, Ala
bama, Tuskegee, Ky. state 1928.
Mile Run-Culp (Xavier) Baugh
(Alabana) Lawson morris BROWN
Chester (Southern) 4:275 New
meet record \
Mile Relay -TusKegee Qiead,
Fretwell, Slade, Sams) Xavier,
Prarie View, Alabama 3:l9.S.
Two Mile Relay - Tuskegee
Head, Fretwell, Slade, Sams)
Xavier, Alabama, Morehouse 1885.
Four Mile Reilay-XaFier, Ala
bama Tuskegee 1888.
Pole Vault Farmer (Xavier)
Robinson (Tuskegee) B row n
(SoUthern) Canson, (Tuskegee)
1876 (NeW meet record.
Javelin. Williamson (Xavier)
Taylor (Southern) Thurman Ny.
State) Haines (Morehouse) 1858
((New meet record).
Shot Put-Direaux Onattached)
Robert (Xavier) Scott (Alabama)
Thurman Kv State) 47:91 IA.
Summaries Two.
Discus Thow - C.. Williams
(xavier M. Williams (Florida)
Dereaux (UnattachedD Robart
(Xavier) 1906 3-4.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

man, was high point man of the
meet with 1-2, followed close
ly by williamson, Paxton, and
Farrow, with eight apiece, Culp
with seven, and Leo Tarrant of
Alabama State with six one half.
TARRANT RUNS TRUE
TO FORM
Tarrant, who picked second in
a 9.7 finals of the 100-yard dash
at the Drake Relays April 26,
ran true to form in bagging the
coveted century here Saturday in
9.8. The time was three-tenths of
a second under the Tuskegee Re-
lays and STAG record shared
jointly by himself and retired Mo-
eel Ellerbe of Tuskegee at 9.5,
but it was q tenth of a second
faster than the Birmingham Bull
let's 1910 winning performance
at the Tuskegee meet.
Pursuing Tarrant by half
stride was Douglas Of Xavier,
with Bonds Henderson and James
Worthy, both of Alabama, coming
in third and fourth respectively.
In the feature mile college re-
lay, for which three coveted team
trophies valued at $500 as well
as a costly rotation award are
given, Tuske2ee's Penn Relays
Teachers College Champions
barely missed shading an ancient
record when they clicked off the
distance in the phenomenal time
CT 3:19.8.
Tuskegee led virtually all the
way as Raymond Head, the Grif-
fin, Georgia, youth, brought the
baton in with a slight margin to
Marvin Fretwell, who improved
the lead as he gave the wand to
Louis (Red) Stade. Then, Up
shaw Sans, running anchor, lit
orally streaked his way home fer
a comfortable margin Of victory,
trailing Tuskege were Xavier,
Prairie View, and Alabama
Tuskegee also figured in 2,
mighty upset when the toutee
Xavier two mile relay combina-
ton was forced to look at her
heels as the Golden Tigers ran off
with the event in S:S.5 ahead of
Xavier, Alabama, and Morehouse.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

/ was sitting North and OPEN
ed the bidding with 1 Club. East,
playing the master system
doubled, my partner gave only
passing notice to that bid, but
continued the bidding to disclose
to me his hand he bid l Heart.
West passed and [ then bid my
playing suit, Spades. South not
properly supporting the Spade,
bid / No Trump which by the
rule Of 5. set the definite No
Trump Level of two hands.
My analysis of the hand after
this bid follows: My partner does
not hold four diamonds he does
not hold five Clubs with two
Honor cards, and he does not
hold four Spades. He is therefore
calling on me to support his
Hearts, which must be a suit of
five cards. / consequently bid
Two Hearts. seeing the Co-Count
as Six Naturals and Eight
Hearts or IA.
Lo and behold, East doubled
the Two Heart bid. making the
statement that it would be game
anyway and he might as well
collect if we failed. We did
not fail but made an extra book" p"
From Canal Zone.
Your bidding process is near
perfection, your card analysis
would be difficult to surpass.
You have truly learned your les
son well. (T.H.E.W.WO
WrNSLOW r. o. BOX 211.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

TUSKEGEE INST, Ala.-(SNS)
Morris Brown college of Allan
ia, Georgia, succeeded Morehouse
college, also of Atlanta, as South
ern intercollegiate Athletic Con-
ference golf champions here
Thursday and Friday, May SO,
when she turned in low aggre-
gate score of $40 strokes, with
Florida A. and M. college Of Tai
lahassee taking second honors with
an even 1000 and Tuskegee third
place with an aggregate score Of
1861 strokes.
Morehouse did not defend her
crown she won successfully in the
inaugural year Of 1889 and again
last season, but Alabama State and
Fort Valley State put up a grim
fight for honors, and threatened
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Mountain. N. c., fourth.
PREP SUMMARIES


PREP SUMMARIES
100 Yard Dash--Rogers (Xavier}
Deterville CXavier), Aldridge ODE
catur), Lee Oincolm. 1913.
440 Yard Relay-(Class A)-Xav-
ier BTWHS (Atlanta), Tuskegee
44.9.
44O Yard Relay-(Class b De-
catur, Brooks High, Lincoln Acad-
emy. 46.0.
$50 Yard Relay - (Class Al
BTWHS (Atlanta), Tuskegee, Mer-
rill. 1865.
$3.50 Yard Relay-(Class b De-
catur, Brooks High, Lincoln Acad-
envy. 1861.
Mile Relay - Xavier, BTWHS,
Merrill, Lincoln. 3:37.5.
Medley Relay Xavier, BTWHS
Decatur, Merrill.
Two Mile Relay Merrill. Nc
Donough 35, BTWHS. S:44.1.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Morris Brown BTWHS Bag
SIAC Golf Championships

Eugene Morris (Montgomery) 256
Sandy Smiley Montgomery 276
Willie j. Lewis CMontomery) 245
W0men'S Division Us HOles)
Lowest Medal ScOres)
PLAYER SCORE
Thelma McTyre (M. b 122
Theresa Howell (M b 1913
Dorothy Glenn CIT. Valley) 1877
Dorothy Parks (M. b. 1888
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

New meet record.
400 Meter Hcrdles - Frrow
(Xavier) Paxton (Xavier) HouS-
ton (Morehouse) Browder CTus-
egee) $50.
440 Yard Run-Marshall F't.-
Valley Morton (Xavier) Bryant
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
TUSKEGEE RELAY
SUMMARIES

100 yard dash. Tarrant (Ala-
banaa) Douglas (XavieO Hender-
son (Alabama) Worthy (Alabama)
So.
l2o yd. hurdles-PaXton (Xavier)
FarroW (Xavier) Amos (More-
house, Rainey Ky. State) 14.S
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
North Carolinian Is
Killed In Collision

CHESTER. S.C.-(SNS)-Frauk
Fox. so. of Spencer, N. c., was kill
ed near here Sunday when two
cars collided. Two white persons
died of injuries.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
ln-WiNSLOW- WAY
Contract Bridge
BY r. FL. f.. Win Way
ALL, K-1 o.
Opening Bid 4 AZ Naturals.

'The following deal is an ex-
cellent one to illustrate the pro-
cess of bidding by which my
partner and | have been arriving
at the winning contracts which
have brought us the beautiful
trophies of our winter weekly
tournament. Please give us
your opinion as to our grasp Of
card analysis.
The Deal: North-South, Vul.,
Part Score - 40:
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Xavier University Track Stars Capture
Ten First Places In Tuskegee Relays
Four Records Fall
In Sensational Meet
By LUCIUS JONES
(SNS Sports EditOr)

TUJSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Aa.-(SNS)-Four records
were topped in Historic Alumni Bowl here Saturday after
the Fifteenth Annual Tuskegee Relays run of
with Coach Ralph 1Ietcaes Xavier University thnies from
ten first places.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
BTWHs WINS

The Southern Interscholastic
Golf Championship were copped
by Booker T. Washington High
School of Atlanta when they turn
ed in a low aggregate of 953 strokes
to BTWHS OF Montgomerys 995,
with Tuskegee High finishing
third Medal honors went to
Henry Baldwin, BTWHS of Mont
gomery. whose 54-hole score of 2l8
was superior to that of any of the
COLLEGIATE golfers.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

the winner and runner-up the
opening day of play.
MITCHELL TOPS"
Medal honors went to William
(Geech) Mitchell, Montgomery,
Ala. freshman at Morris Brown,
who turned in a 54-hole score of
228, a stroke better than the ag-
gregate 229 shown by his team
mate, F,oscoe Sherard.
The women's team 5itle in the
SIAC Golf Championships was
takep by Tuskegee with second
honors going to Fort Valley State.
McTYRE, MEDALIST
However, Morris Browns Wom-
en- golfers, who did not figure IN
the bid for team honors because
they had just three instead of the
four entrants required to form a
full team, had the lowest aggre-
gate scores with Mrs. Thelma Nc
Tyres l22 taking medal honors,
Mrs. Theresa Howell's 126 rating
second honors, and Miss Dorothy
Parks 1873 coming in for fourth
honors. Fort Valleys Dorothy
Glenn bagged third place with l27.
Only 1o holes were played in the
Wonen's division.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17
Ethiopian
,CZoUns Win
6-5 and 81

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(S N 81
Playing before $500 paid admis-
sions, actually 1900 more than wit
messed the opening DAYS program
of the American Association Lea
que game, between tho Louisville
Colonels and Milwaukee Brewers,
the Miami Ethiopian Clowns and
heir transforming opponents, the
New York Mohawk Giants, thrilled
the record-breaking gathering at
Parkway Field, Louisville with
Cne of the most sensa tlOnai games
seen here in many :; moon, the
Clowns eeking out 9th-inning
rally to score a 6 to victory over
their rivals.
A hit to center field by Gerlogubi
of the Clowns in the last half of
the ninth which scored "ShoWboat"
: thomas climaXed a fOGr-run rally
thai enabled the Eth opian Clowns
to win. The Clowns had previously
p,.Seu up single runs in the third
and six games while the Ma
hawks scored two runs in the sixth
and added three more in the eighth
for a to 2 lead, which they held
until the fatal last inning. Score
by innings:
At. louisville, Ky. Il. II. T..
GIANTS 600 0O2 030-5 10 o
CLOWNS col O001 004-6 8 0
Batteries: Nackson and Byrd;
MASSES and Khora,
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

WENSLOW. p. o. BOX 211.
Copyrighted 1941. All Rights Reserved.
E> ST, LOUIS. MO.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-17

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. 49, The
Ethiopian Clowns and the Mohawk
Giants treated the fans here to an
afternoon SUGGEST of excitement.
with the Clowns scoring close 8
to 7 victory over the New Workers,
Score by innings:
At AsheviIIe, N. C.. r.. I'll 4.
GIANTS 0l0 004 020-7lO l
CLOWNS POI 900 32x-9 IL 2
Batteries. Daniel and Byrd;
Tarzan, Abbadada and Rufus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
TimesDemand
Special Care
OF Hosiery

IT'S A CASE Of necess.
these days when it comes
looking after stockings.
First of all, get after shoe lir-
ings and see that they are
smooth and that not the slight
est suspicion of tack can be
discerned.
Get after your feet and see To
it that toenails are always kept
in perfect order and quite, quite
smooth. Get after sole or heel
callouses and keep them smooth.
Watch Size
Buy stockings according TO
size. If you have any doubts as
to the correct size go to a re-
liable stocking shop and ten the
salesperson your shoe size.
Don't buy stockings for a snug
fit. They should be about half
inch longer than the foot
length.
Since most hosiery mills turn
out proportioned stockings, for
goodness sake, buy according to
your height. There are stock
ings with extra stretch tops for
the heavy thigh and fleshy knee.
All this will help you TO get
not only longer and better wear
from your hose, but comfort too.
To Put on Hose
Put on stockings carefully and
unhurriedly, and take off sharp
edged jewelry beforehand. To
put on hose, rolheach stocking
down carefully, slip it over the
foot and unroll carefully over
the leg, adjusting the seams be-
fore fastening hose supporters.
Since runs will occur, no mat
ter how careful one may be.
never fare forth without a tube
of a run-stop preparation or
small container of colorless nail
polish.
Wash stockings with care or
else you'll nullify all the trouble
you have taken in fitting, ADJUST
ing and wearing them properly.
Use lukewarm water and only
the mildest of soap flakes or
powder.
Turn hose inside out and i'm
merse them carefully, quickly
squeezing the suds through
several times. Never rub or
handle roughly.
Rinse in clear tepid water
until the water is entirely free
from soap.