davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
|Neu,s Of the Week
In Gaifhersbnre

GAITHERsBURG, Nd, Sept. 16
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas
and Miss Leona Fulks have returned
from a vacation at Rehoboth Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lewis have
returned from a vacation in Nor
folk.
DR.. and Mrs. Byron White OF
Poolesville have as guests their
|nieces. Miss Ann Wallace and Miss
Margaret Wallace of Pittsburgh.
Miss Judy Clark and Miss Amy
Clark Of Chevy Chase were recent
guests in the White home.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams is visit
ing her son and daughter in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Williams In
Pittsfield, Mass.
Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Sylves-
ter l.. Thomas and Mr.. George
Young, jr., of Washington Grove
have returned from a vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Elmer Penn of Baltimore is
with his brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Becraft, in
Washington Grove for visit.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Brooks
Continued From Page B-3.)

1t for their government from the es-
tate OF the late Mr.. Daniel Donovan,
who built the house - few years be-
fore his death.
The Minister and Lady Dixon re-
ceived their guests last evening in
the spacious drawing room with its
many wide windows overlooking the
rolling lawn and tall trees which
surround the house. The French
doors Of this room were open 30
that guests might stroll onto the
terrace to chat and enjoy the liquid
refreshments. Members of the Le-
cation STAN and their wives assisted
yesterday, az they will again tomor-
row.
The Counselor, Mr.. Watt, has been
Evening star., 1944-09-17

most Of the summer at Swampscott,
Mass. and now are in Atlantic City
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sochacki are
vacationing In Detroit.
Ensign and Mrs. John Fischer are
Visiting relatives in Madison, Wis.
1t. and Mrs. Howe Haskell have
as guests Mrs. Haskelrs sister, Mrs.
Henry Hopkins Livingston, and her
daughter Isabelle, Of Memphis.
Later the visitors will 60 to Rich
mond, where they will be the guests
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hansford.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
|News of Interest
In LeeSburq

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 16.-Com-
monwealth's Attorney and Mrs
Charles F. Harrison and Mrs. Ber-
tram Harrison returned this week
from Bethany Beach, where they
have been spending the summer.
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford are
spending two weeks at Hot Springs
DR.. John A. Gibson Is back from
q visit with his son-in-law and
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Sturdy and good-looking desk with mahogany We
neered top and front. Roomy and practical for any
home. drawers, one of them double for files,
large wooden knob pulls platform base and paneled
ends. All hardwood interiors.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

at the Legation since 194l, and both
he and Mrs. Watt already have .
wide circle Of friends here.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

daughter, Dr.. and Mrs. Walter
Daniel. In Charlotte.
Mrs. Talbot Pierce Is spending a
short time with friends In Sha-
ron, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
"Rope EDGE" Walnut Veneered
$3.50

beautiful desk for your living room with 4
graceful "rope-edse" design around the top. It's
built of select hardwood with walnut veneered top.
This desk has eight spacious drawers :. oil with
attractive metal pulls
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Modern but not extreme this desk will look
well in the modern home apartment. It's of a
practical size with seven dovetai constructed
drawers with larle wooden pulls. Top size 19x39
inches. It's Of walnut finished hardwood.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

A medium.size kneehole desk for living room
or study. Plenty of drawer space, seven in all.
This desk is well-constructed of hardwood and
finished in walnut It's proportioned for the average
size home apartment.
Kanns-Desks-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

MRS. KING.
Formerly Miss Lois Marie
Totten, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett A. Totten, her
marriage to Sergt. Walter Ed
Udrd King took place recently
in the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
Harris & E1Dinq Photo.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Modern "WoterfoIl" Style, 7 Drawers
$3.50

Smart, modern design with artistic waterfall"
effect. The top is walnut veneered. This desk
has seven roomy drawers all dovetailed with
notched pulls. perfect desk for your living room
or den.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Berlin And Other
Nazi Cities AHan1e
After Raj Lous
Four-Day Continuous
Rcmbing Of German
Targets by Allies

..I -, -,
Lotd"H. Jan. 81 - Cap -
Hundreds OF big RAF b0mbcrs
smashed at Berlin ,r,iu I,s,
rimh, WIKI =, h,Inn,,'>!, ~ r;ma
WIN 'l"'oC""Hl Oh lire
an" explosives III history :
greatest sustained aerial often
SivC, which left the \aZi c,ui
tai and 1hrrr n,hrr Grant indn.,
tri.I .;,in. .rI., I - , ''''".'
: ''I' WY, al '"'''c anu llcapeo
Win Puddle.
II W"S II" lhrd terrific blow III
i"ur "i@a' apo. Berlin. and Al's-
i"''' p'un"ls oHrl'd i'll after the
hcaN% n"m2c!s 10 add to the spread
ing .".nN A.
an '..!il us sion" fell ovcr the
%h'!" .. Er.n..n NY ~ he wake of
~" ''.fs I'D. hIA". ANA day bomb
''S, ".....'.'''" powerful AmCr.car
.,"N' '..'''.N o." I'".nsW.r; and
it"i '''H .''" " !.H" /. =. bomber
oI"N al ff"H.:"Ei saturday.
''i'..''..i!. .i' i..@ between EVc-
"''i ana 'N'.i.i. "l"hcu Sunday.
"''' '''' .'H''.'N a'H midday H.
H|!' ".,' ..' '.'s, despatch reaching
'''"c"'.' '!'. S.'G '''I nights attach;
'"u .I:, %.'.' damage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Seven Deaths
By Violence

Charlotte. Jan. 81 (NID AT
least seven persons died by violence
IN North Carolina during The week.
end.
W H. Michael = Dcritn. = larc-
man. was killed when tho Southern
passenger train No. :. running from
Greensboro 10 WinStun-Salrm, and
N oil truck ColiidCd near GuilfOrcl
station.
AdoIph TInlShoucr. 2G. WAS found
shot {" death at u nome in Concord
.ncrC Nc was a lOdGCr. Coroner n. J.
Ai1'S'.-''tI said Inc wound WAS sClr-in-
flIrtCd
Tho body Of - man identified by
Wilmington police as billiard ClOt-
setter of Harlan, Kentucky. was
found floating IN the Cape Fear
River. An .utupSv WAS planned.
Mrs. Ollie Sellers. -. of ChCrIw.
S. G.. and ncr seven months old in
fan: were Killed in an alrtOmObilc-
trUCG collision near Rockingham in
which five other persons were in
iiTcd.
Second II. Arthur +. Smith. -. or
Seymour Johnson Field. was killed
when his fighter plane crashed near
GDldSbprO.
NJ. l., Marlborough. Charlotte cafe
operator. died Of u bullet wound in
the head. Detective ". \. Mccall md
J. Il. Baker said nc had killed him
self apparently as result Of dcs-
pondCnCy over financial rcvCrScs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Firm Demand
Upsets OPA
Milk Order
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISRET

ia lei : h. Jan 81 - Goycr,,,.
h.""Ghi"u Was very happy Sa,u;-
gay over The milk situation: in r,r,
ne Was aoou' as happy as he had
oo"h unhappy the day before. I-rnr
earning Friday that OPA officials
"i "N'IhS'on had refused tn rc-
soma or suspend an order ro,I:,.r
.a'" prices 10 bC charged bv Cublo
'"iri"> tor milk delivered 10 oIb,.r
uI>'rnHio.s the governor iss,c,; -.
Ni,!".Ic statement as eyer c,,,,n
rom ms pen. He called tho ur-;,n
.c"p1cioGS. arbitrary and dcrirj,o,y
not in the public interest '''''''
Saturday morning he hoard p,..
VI y mao changed It's mind and had
-, i,r''"'" inc order until February
D. mus permitting CoblC tu resume
guar deliveries throughout ,hc
0'''C pending further study of ,hc
""''c question. Whether tho nn,,-
,.n'. statement had an, influence
"' bringing about that change If
,.'"Ii Is matter for sDCr,,Int;,,,
very probably it did.
Governor Broughtor r,adc :,
'''"r saturday that he had t,l.on
u" position as 10 the merits or a.
E .,,>.,, hSch. All nc wanted was =
.,,,,, study so a proper dcci-
N."" r"U.d hc reached. If audit Of
.,' S DOCKS shows Coblc is making
w., 'h"ch money. the governor vii
.',,,,,. 'pp"S'--rathcr will demand,
,.lI3''k. If such audit shows tb,4
o'n,H cannot operate at OpA em"N
-'h'cr prices. the governor win Is
t.S upon revision. Purpose of hi.
Iu5F pronolInCcmcnt. he said ,,.,s
supply To assure that North c,r,,'
INA school children. hospital ma
I'il'S and babies would no, Inc Id
investigation. :" he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
63 OF Enenny
Planes Are
KnockedOu
New Heights Beyond
Rapido River Taken
BY u. S. Combat Units

Allied Headquarters AlgicrS,
Jan. 3l-(APD-Amcrican in
tantry and tank teams. sur
pri>ing the NaZis with thrust
across the Rapido river bottom,
deliberately flooded by the
Germans to form Il barrier,
have achieved Il break through
German dcfcnScS north of Cas-
sino. Allied headquarters an
nounccd today.
while American fighters and
oombcrS scored record bag in
Italy IN knocking down 63 German
planes IN series OF Iai.Cninu as
SauItS yesterday on four CnCmv AR
BASES IN northeastern Italy. British
t'mmIcS and American rangers Will,
tanks ARD '-nk-dCStruycr tr..rs
'9l&h' string o! sharp actions
along thc pcrimt'"r o.! Inc Auzro
"EdS"hcad and enlarged their grin
on nc si"utcG!- wedge 70 or 20
mics below Rome.
nc Germans evidently had min.
=" H'Ht |" prepare "a line Of dCfonscs
'HloU2h the N.buu hills alpun ,hn
:il.'rad from Rome :, Cis,crm1 20
mics southwest ,t the E;crnnI CIV
"d nc H~i'lsh and trcric;,.s ,,.ci,c
,'"'nud.Cl!y blasting them ON, nf
.uN>'ar.;,. s.Ias farm br.ldfnos on,,
...."ac> hastily converted INTO c.ln,-
10. AGED ntiDp>"s and lortS.
-'m'rIcdn .u;an;ymcn. v.prl,;,
-! close conjunction with tank unirs,
nave set The German Gustav line
DdCEWard IN the C4SSip, .,,,., -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
SYMPHONY CONCERT SATURDAY

Chapel iIilI. Jan. %I.-Thv second
annual free concert Tor children VIII
&C. even by the North Carolina Stale
- "pH"uy Orchestra. under the dir
n..''n OF DR. Benjamin S"ulim. in
woman s College Auditorium at Duke
D,.'l'rNi'y next Saturday afternoon.
f'h'mrE ;. at 80 O'Clock. The
Gent Is beng sponsored 10y the
NJ ".ic Study Club of tine WON MS
'"'.."@" OF Duke University.
n's" Chjldrcu's concerts, DR..
""HIn pointed out. arc an "impur-
',h' part Of tho Syruphuuys plan To-
".''t the best music Ia the young
people of this State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Adjustments
In Tax Bill
Are Sought
Confcrces Hope to
Put Purchase Taxes
In Effect March l

Washington. Jan. 3l-(AP)
In Il let S-iaCr-it mOud. SEN
ate and House cOnfcrrcS on the
$2.@%l5. 500. 900 new tax bill al
tempted 10 adjust remaining
differences today in time 10 pat
Il long string of wartime pur-
chase taxes in effect on March
!.
The C.c.sc tax increases, which
account tor more than Sl.OOO. 600. =
Onn ct the anticipated new rCVCnuc.
h'ruu" effective III general on the
first day Of the first month which
begins mere than ten Days after
enactment of the tax bill.
iu.u.s unforeseen DELAYS occur.
tas means that beginning NJ rch /
'h, tvu,h iaN ,u hIuar W.m usr
i.... - i gallon 10 50. lrS. level
~. cosmetics and IuGGagc Will De
:t",r' & 20 pcrC,lIo ny. and
charges y' nigh, clubs and cuDurc,s
:. 3D. 80 prrccnl tax.
Telephone H.d telegraph service,
aG'.-~.o" 10 movies and other
90. f.. "l amusement. club dues
".. and beers and Other articles
,'H services also wpuri b, taxed
le. .,g.
81. ." sections OF the bin already
r... !'cn agreed upou. along win
'.."u postal rates. higher cor
.' "Nr'sr profits rates expected
= ..0'd &r"2..0O.uUG. and change,
90 '"n individual mcp"r tax Inv
o'.H .'"d H. add SG5i,9OU.O6O.n
'.'"' matters still in dispute are
-" proposed amendments 1, II.
""I contracts rercgotitluln Law.
or. involves definition Of the term
S."-" "'."rtnr. tn" other the rich,
OF " r".'.ar''r tr 20 court rr.icf. ID,
" presentation he considers Gnlafr.
i''t'!s among the cougcrrcs
sr'.'' confident Of settling both
matters ,uday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Rep.
To Run Again

Washington. Jan. 3i.-(NP)-RcD-
le>cnt"i.Nc Robert l.. Dough;ou o,
sparta, North Carolina. &O-ycar old
On irman IL the Ways and Means
committee. will run again.
Dpughton. rounding on his 18th
term. made the announcement, Sat
urday night.
Doughi"n. whose committee frames
lax legislation. said one thing he
wanted 10 sec done before he lett
congress was SimpIliicatiun OF in
come tax returns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
WILL DIRECT BAND
AT ELIZABETH CITY

Elizabeth CITY. Jan. 3l.-Guv S.
iuiChins. IF Charlotte. composer rf
note and experienced orchestra lead
o. and band director. has come to-
Elizabeth City as director of the
high school band. II was announced
today by tho superintendent
llutChlns served In similar ca
paCity m Charlotte Central high
school for two wears. He has had IL
years experience in high school
.ut;.ICJl di.eC ton,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Specialties
Lead Market

NCw York. Jan 3l.-(NP)-. Spc.
c'"ltcS continued 10 act fairly well in
i"day'S stool; market but numerous
leaders Virtually were at q stand
stu.
Ahead at intervals were Pullman.
American DIStIIIing "Plain" and Cen
oral Motors. Occasional losers inclIG-
cd Wcstcr Union a.. j. c. Penney
and montgomery Ward.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
| ask Force Pounds
Marshall Islands
I'm Great Assault
Hundreds of Tons Of
Explosives Hurled
On Defended AtolIs

Pearl llIrhOr. Jan. 3l.--(ATr
What NAV be the greatest
naval task force in history har-
led hundreds upon hundreds of
tons Of explosives for the second
consecutive day yesterday on the
crinGinG Japanese defenders of
the Observation-Disclosures Marshall
islands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
Gotten Prices
Open Higher

NrN York. Jan. 3I.-(ApD-C,t-
'.n t'Wrs opened ten 10 Is cents
a ot'r u.lhcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-31
NvEA y EEER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Not quite so cool to-
Lisht. Slightly colder Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Is Girls In Coed
School Symphony

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.
(SNS)-WomanpoWer has come in
to It's own in the symphony or
cheStra as well as in industry since
the war, according to Hans Kinder,
director Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, which will arpear at
Hampton Institute on SATURDAY af
ternoon, jan IS, under the auspices
of the Musical Art Society.
The celebrated group of musicians
from Washington, d. c., COW num-
hers 16 "co-eds among its insrru-
mentalists, larger number Of
women than appear in any other
major symphony orchestra today
It's concert hour changed because
local housing conditions will not
make overnight accommodations
possible at Hampton, the orchestra
is now scheduled to play in Ogden
Hall at three o'clock in the after
noon, instead Of in the evening as
previously announced. The is
women players will be heard not
only in the string and harp section.
where women musicians are usually
utilized, but among the brasses as
we'll
Not only the war, but DR.. Kind
ler's own faith in the musical abili-
ty OF women is responsible for the
influx OF the gentler sex1into the or
chestra which he founded III the
nations capital II years ago.
Relieving the manpower shortage
Ill music just as their sister are To-
ing with rivets and hammers on the
production line, the girl members of
the orchestra are so anxious TIC
make good that their playing is in
spired, DR.. Kinder says. George
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

Smastly styled afternoon l4o.A to
make you charming and feminine.
Patteln 1886 has snug midriff ef-
feet accenting soft bodice and
pretty scalloped neckline. A perfect
idea for your mid-season dark" to
make up in rayon or sheer wool
and wear for informal occasions.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO 80, 40. ~,
Al and 46. Size Sc requires 3 yards
39-inch fabric. =
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you the
Winter Pattern Book with Free pat
tern for apron and appliqued print
ed in book. Other gift ideas.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Department. 232 w.
18th ST., New York II, NJ Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

ness and Professional Womens
clubs because it h ad accepted
colored women members, declar-
ed IF American women Rave
sense of fairness, sense of the
dignity of man, sense of JUS
tice, they should denCdnce, en-
masse forces of discrimination
which tend TO disrupt the bless
ings of the democratic way Of
life.i
In lire with thinking of the
above proposed type, Jude Jane
M Bolin of the domestic relations
court, New York City, in the
same month became the first
Negro to be elected to member
ship in the Bar Association of
New York City.
LENA CHRISTENS SHIP
In May, lovely Lena Horne,
who fashioned new headlines all
year, sDlashed champagne over
the bow of Liberty Ship S. S.
Richmond, California,
June, month of brides despite
war and world turmoil, brought
the wedding at Bristol, ENGLAND,
of Henrine Ward, first Negro
woman Red Cross worker to
land in England, ana Briton
Edward Banks, leading air crafts
man for the Royal Air force.
Women continued to make ex-
citing news until midnight. De-
3ember 81, and names of the
following flashed through the head
lines: Katherine punham for her
Tropical revue on
Broadway; Muri.l Smith and
MuFiel Rain for topnotch Car
mems in Carmen Jones; Marga-
ret Webster for staging a mag
version of Cthello, star.
ring Paul Robson; Lillian Smith,
militant liberal and courageous
editor of South Today" for tax
ing a stand for democracy when
ever possible and Mrs Franklin
D. Roosevelt for the same courage.
December, 1913, however, saw
the WAVES continuing to refuse
to Negro women, as in
The case of Miss Amuncia j. Tue
zer, Washington, D. c., who, re-
porting for examination after nCti-
5ication, was told: I guess it was
4 mistake; colored people are not
being accepted" Miss fuckers
father was lost on torpedoed ship
TWO years ago
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
New Women Arrivals In New Guinea
Referred 70 As Morale Comma ndos'
Troops Stare
In Bewilderly
At|Coddesses
BY SCOOP" JONES
Associated Negro Press war Cor
respondent

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
CAMP - Nobody really knows now
much man can worship women u!itll
he has witnessed the reaction OF
thos who see one for the first tune
in months almost Yeas. There are
six women here who could literally
. be ciaSsed as goddesseS. To their
throne come daily hundreds of CTS
to get glimpse of them, worship
them and bearing gifts.
Some have little 10 say-ouners
plenty to say Many are silent and
stare with watery eyes. This is the
tremendous happy effect created by
six American colored girls, who as
American Red Cross workers nave
become morale commandoS' In CIV
ing New Guinea'S Johnny Doughboy
new life and Vigor
Until q week ago there We're only
two girls. They had been here only
a short while, then a ship landed
in southeasterly port bringing
eight more here. -Four were i'm
mediately assigned here while the
others departed for Australia to
help boost tthe morale of troops
there.
The original two girls are Misses
Rosa Spears, Los Angeles, and Clara
Wells, Marshall, Texas. The new
corners: Misses Norma Manley, 81
Hill Street, Asheyille, N c.; Nola
n tyys 10 Ia
St, Durham, N c.; Laura Ander-
son, 2318 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh,
and Mary Parker, Eluefield. w. Va.
The four new arrivals are new
volunteers to the ARC since Oct
ober, all having a variety of expert
ence as social workers Miss Marley
is a graduate of Knoxville, Tenn.
/ CAB. degreel, post graduate work
/ at Atlanta School of Social Work.
Was formerly with tthe Children's
/ bureau, New Orleans, the St Louis
! Provident association and United
States Employment Service Dur
ham, NJ c. Miss Cox has an ABB
from West Virginia State and at
tended the Atlanta School of Social
Work. Has done medical social work
at Lincoln hospital and was once
associated with Duke hospital, Duke
University. Miss Anderson is also an
A. B. grad hailing from Howard
University and has had much social
experience at Ebenezer Community
Center, Pittsburg. Miss Parker.
! whose previous experience is said to
be up to the others, is at present
inactive because of disqualification
for an illness.
| The other four girls who were
dispatched to Australia for duty are
Misses Loletha Espadron, New Or
! leans; Anna Carroll. Tulsa, Okla:
Ocey Smith. New York City and
Mynna Hall, Toledo, Ohio. For
! group leader of the eight girls on
| their voyage was Sam Taylor Chi
Gag, Illinois
The four workers stationed Eere
Will be hoSteSses and assistant club
director of the ARCS Club Papua"
for Servicemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Liberian Baby Is
Ward Of Officer

being an experience she VIII re-
member all her life
While in Atriua, size became in
terested professionally in one of
the daughters of a Liberian family,
at first because the child was I'M
de. nourished and needed medical
care. While her physical condition
was being worked on the child was
placed in Catholic convent, aft
erwhich 1t Maxwell adopted her
legally 1t. Maxwll plans to bring
the little girl across the ocean as
soon as conditions permit, to let
he@ share her home in Los
Angeles and TO educate her in
American schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
sc Apply, "A Take
Police Exams

LOUISVILLE, KY (SNc) -
1t has been anno'snced the pres
ent number of colored police Off
GERS will be doubled or increased to
Is. To fill the new jobs examsna-
tions were held at City Hall Tues
day. SO men applied but only "a
took the examination. From the few
applicants, this writer saw, it is
doubtful if - ayl,ointees will come
out of this examination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
BY HELEN JAMESON

Five or six years ago we were
talking about dancing grand
mothers. Now these same splendid
ladies are helping TO win the war,
one way or another They renaem-
Der their grandmothers who let
their figures go sloppy, acquired q
settled look, sat around waiting to
die because there was nothing for
them to do They are thankful they
were not among the ancientS-and-
honrableS. at that time. Life is
better now, despite the agonieS and
strain of war time
a woman OF Sixty does not con-
slider herself old. AT seventy, il she
has health of body, she is stepping
along, running her home, some--
times even holding down job. She
keeps up on the news of the world.
She may be perusing some special
studies. She Is interested in the
affairs of her children and grand
children. In many home, she is
the balance wheel, the one who
keeps the household motors run
ming smoothly. If life has taught
her anything at all, it has taught
her the futility of argument. the
wickedness of being ill-natured,
and the wisdom of Winding ones
own business and nobody else's.
MUSCLES NOT STIFF
She has not allowed her muscles
to stiffen or her skin to wither. She
has her permanents on the dot
and doesn't bawl if, at each head
boiling, the whitened locks are
thinner What's the use?
She doesn't wear old lady clothes
because there are no such things to-
day If she wanted them she would
not know where to find them. Her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
MEN LOVE IT

Pluko has fragrance men love. Its
compelling sweetnessinv invites romance,
because the perfume-ike scent of it
linge,s irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair, although
it has such exquisite qualities, Pluko
costs very little to use. 1t is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nornical sizes. In Amber, Csc, in
White, Soc Try Pluko once, and
you'll never be without it. Demand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

help relieve purely functional peri
Odic pain. Used as a tonic, 1T often
perks UP appetite, increases the
flow of gastric juices, thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping to
build up strength and resistance
for the time it's most needed. ..k-
CARDUI may help you. A o.
year record says It's worth a trial.