davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Congregation Grateful
For His Bold Sermon

Their pattern" he wrote. LAY
parallel to the prophets Of old,
for these Isaiahs and Micahs ate
their hearts out in anguish and
despair, but took courage in the
knowledge that they were strang-
ers and pilgrims on the earth bear
ing witness TO the justice and truth
which must needs be captured
anew IL the lost radiance OF the
Christian religion were 10 be re-
stored"
While . pastor at Raleigh, DR..
Voss acted as advocate for the
Typographical Union in arbitration
before the board headed by Frank
Porter Graham. president Of the
University Of North Carolina. Lat
er. As associate pastor with his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
SLIGHT Difference

Joe: Did YOU say your girls legs
were without equal"
Jack: No. I said they were with
out parallel" p. o. Z. Re Port
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
SWEET DADDY GRACE

Last month"; Daddy Grace, religious cultist, brought
convocaton" his followers in Spartansburg. S. c. The
following excerpts from the rites of September rs and
&c. during the Holy Annual Convocaton")
Good evening, Heaven. Are you prepared to answer
flew to Glory How the angels in the sky? How God
with you? Is the Holy Ghost and fire in your SOU?
Spartanburg do you speak in tongues? Do you feel God
anytime? Do you shout? Do love Jesus? Do be-
lieve in his works? Are you botherng your brothers
wife?
Do you shout sometimes? Do you believe there is
faith? Do you have one faith?
am not preacher. Don't take me as preacher You
will find me in the Bible.
not religious want you to know religion
is the worst thing earth.
Religious people killed my Lord in Jerusalem. am not
preacher. am not church man.. l am not fighting
Religious folks killed my Lord.
Make yourselves less intelligent Intelligence from
meekness.
If one baptized and people, raise your hands.
Mothers, raise your hands.
Religion fights God. God is universal If God
ligious, He would be in Palestine.
God said. Il righteous God. What is the of
the Europe? Listen God righteous God Listen.
God is radiator.
God said. Thou shalt not kill Why did stop the war?
Because don't have religion. have my people from my
house to press forward never before
stopped the in Europe. | am faith one love,
baptism
Sing,
Who, stopped the war?
Sweet Daddy Grace
Who stopped the war?
Sweet Daddy Grace
Who brought US peace?
Sweet Daddy Grace
Who brought peace?
Sweet Daddy Grace
Undo your collar undo your belt roll up your sleeves;
roll up your pants.
Preacher eeme here, preacher. Are you up?
Drop some bombs.
-(Reprinted from the Afro-Amercan)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

Sing,
Who. stopped the war?
Sweet Daddy Grace.
Who stopped the war?
Sweet Daddy Grace"
Who brought us peace?
Sweet Daddy Grace"
Who brought us peace?
Sweet Daddy Grace
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

s.TIME cannot wi,hcr nor custom stale her m
finite variety.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

Further Gribhlc bulls-cycs, intersporScd with
the usual periods OF idlenesS and inertia, were
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
WANDA PARSONS IN
PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT

The young people of Zion Baptist
Church are presenting Miss Wanda
Parsons, talented daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Parsons of Denni-
son avenue in piano recital this
evening at the Zion Baptist Church
assisted by Oliver O'Ray, tenor and
the Young Peoples Choir of that
church, directed by Mrs. Della
Smith Walker.
Miss Parsons who is one of the
most advanced of the younger mu-
sicians of the city has been a serious
student of the piano for several
years and has gradually developed
into fine, sensitive technician.
Last year she appeared in recital at
the Dayton Art Institute and was
appreciatively received. She is a
senior at Roosevelt High School and
plays for the choir. In scholastic
circles she has received an "excel-
lent" rating in state competition
with the prediction that an artistic
career awaits her provided she
elects to pursue it.
Oliver O'Ray who appears on the
program with Miss Parsons has a
voice of fine quality and is a soloist
with the Roosevelt choir. He will
render two groups of classical and
folk music. The Young Peoples
Choir will render two selections
which with two suites by Miss Par
sons will complete this program by
young artists.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
NAACRToHold Meeting
TOnite At Linden Center:
Membership Drive Open

The Executive Board of the local
branch Of the N. A. A. C. P. met at
the Fifth St. office on Tuesday
evening. Regular reports Of stand
ing committees were given and ap-
proved. The Nominating Committee
of which DR.. M. r. Clarke, is chair
man made its report of new officers
for the coming year. These names
will be voted upon at the regular
membership meeting to be held
Thursday evening, at 8 P. M. at
Linden Community Center.
The Association urges all mem
bers and friends to attend the
Membership meeting, at which time
facts in the case of discrimination
against eight Negro citizens, in
cluding two service men will be
given. The case has been filed in a
local court against two restaurant
owners who refused service to the
persons mentioned. Attorney for
the Branch is Joseph E. Bowman
of Columbus. Ohio. who has wide ex-
perience in such cases in his native
city. Defendants in the case will be
present
Mrs. Maude Krisher, newly
elected member to the Board of Edu-
cation will also speak. All are cordi-
ally invited to hear and meet her.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
NEGRO Physicians
JOIN IN TUBERCULOSIS
CONTROL CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (ANP).-The
city's outstanding Negro doctors
joined with their white colleagues in
a two-day conference Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Palmer House
here on Control of tuberculosis in
a Metropolitan Area"
The conference, sponsored by the
Institute of Medicine of Chicago,
was addressed during the Tuesday
morning session by DR.. indian O.
Bousfield, formerly commanding
officer of Station Hospital No. at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., on "Tuber-
culosis in Negroes" Dr.. Julian H.
Lewis, noted pathologist affiliated
with Provident hospital and Otho
S. A. Sprague institute, joined in the
discussion.
Other Negro medical figures on
the program were Florence C. Will
liams, director of health education
for Negroes of the tuberculosis in
stitute of Chicago and Cook county;
and Ruth B. Taylor, supervisor of
social service, Provident hospital.
DR.. William C. Danforth is president
Of the Institute of Medicine of Chi
cago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
$4,000 WEST indies
WORKERS STILL
ON FARMS HERE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is (ANP).
With the seasonal decline of agri-
cultural work here, there are now
only $4,000 West Indies workers
employed on farms in this country,
according to the office of labor Of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
This number is expected to be re-
duced to about 10000 within the
next few weeks, and by the latter
part of December all of the West
Indies workers may have returned
to their homes unless congress de-
cides to continue the program for
another year. Secy. of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson has asked that
the program be continued in order
that Mexicans and West Indians
may be brought in next year to
work on farms in areas where a
labor shortage may exist.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
MAC ROSS CHAPTER, BLUE
STAR MOTHERS TO
PARTICIPATE IN
CONVENTION

A state convention will be held at
the Biltmore Hotel Friday and
Saturday, November 16 and II, of
the Blue Star Mothers. There will
be morning session at a. m. and
an afternoon session at l p. m. All
members are requested to wear full
uniforms. For any information re-
garding the meeting, call Mrs. Ethel
Blackburn, president at Flu 1896.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
(0L0UITT FUNERAL
SET FOR FRIDAY

Funeral services for John H. Col
quit, Al, of 121 Calm street will be
held Friday at p. m. at the McLin
Funeral chapel with Rev. G. W.
Lucas, officiating. Burial will be in
Woodland cemetery.
Surviving are Beatrice, wife;
Harriet, daughter; John Wesley
Colquitt, son, Philippine Islands;
two sisters, Matte Williams and
Eleanor Reid; Is cousins and one
nephew.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15

"Time gets away from you," sal
warm smiles. "When Mr.. Hurok tol,
ing around this year could scarcel,
The greatest contralto of our
time, and one Of the greatest of liv
ing singers, was looking backward
from the vantage point of ten years
since S. Hurok brought her back to
her native land from an adoring
Europe on December 80, 1885. Her
tenth anniversary of that memoir
able concert in New York's Town
Hall will be celebrated this Decem-
Der 80 at Carnegia Hall, when she
will sing the identical program
which revealed her to her native
land as one of it's richest musical
treasures. The "voice of a century"
will be heard here Friday evening
at Memorial Hall.
This was not her New York debut.
She had made her debut nine years
before, when as winner of a compe-
tition of 300 young singers she had
appeared with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra at the Lewisohn
Stadium. That appearance had led
to an engagement with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. And then-Mar-
ian's ship had run into a dead calm.
America was not ready for her.
With a Rosenwald fellowship she
set forth in 1880 for Europe. Her
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
10 RENDER PROGRAMS

Sister Pittman of West Virginia
will render a program at the Sun
light Baptist church, 622 South Will
liams street, starting Tuesday, No
vember 20, and ending Saturday,
November "a.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
ILLNESS CAUSES CANCELLATION
CARNEGIE HALL PERFORMANCE
AND THE 10TH AMERICAN TOUR

cold contracted in the past few days, and which
apparently has become aggravated today caused the cancea
on of Marian tenth annual concert tour and her
annual Carnegie Hall appearance, Miss Miriam Rosentha
local impressario, announced this afternoon
Miss Anderson to appear in concert at Memorial Hall
Friday evening under Miss Rosenhas sponsorship This
cert is cancelled, with date in March substituted.
Miss Rosenha in announcing the local cancellation said
that ticket holders retain their tickets for the March
concert, or may have their money refunded
Persons who bought tickets at the Bltmore Hotel Gar
lands Jewey Store the Daily Bulletin office requested
their tickets to the place where they purchased
if a refund is desired.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15

Marian Anderson with one of her
me my tenth anniversary was COM
believe it."
first concert in Berlin was modest
success. But her first tour of the
Scandinavian countries proved to be
the wind which whirled her to the
heights of fame.
She visited the Finnish composer,
Sibelius, in his splendid villa at Jar
venpoa, and when she had stood in
his gold and white salon and sung
for him he said gravely, "The roof
Of my house is too low for your
voice." Then he called to his wife,
"Not coffee-champagne for Miss
Anderson!" He dedicated his song,
Solitude" to her, and declared that
her recording of "Come Away
Death" was the finest reproduction
of any Sibelius song that had been
made.
At the Soviet border the Russian
customs officials held up the train
while they sat and enjoyed a con-
cert of her records. The Moscow Art
Theatre director, Stanislavsky,
brought her an armload of white
lilacs in mid-winter and begged her
to remain and sing Carmen" in his
production of the Bizet opera. At
the Mozarteum in Salzburg Arturo
Toscanini went to her and said, "A
voice like yours is heard only once
in hundred years."
81 did not hear him say it," Miss
Anderson herself confesses. 81 was
so overcome at meeting the great
Maestro that l didn't hear a word
Luckily friends stood by, and they
told me afterward."
That was in August, 1885. 1t was
in the early part of that summer
when her incredible progress
through Europe had brought her to
Paris, that impresario Hurok hearc
her sing for the first time. He hac
been strolling on the boulevard with
Mrs. Hurok when poster announc.
ing the concert of an American con.
tralto caught his eye. He thought
he would drop in and see what the
American contralto was like.
The contract for her return tx
America was signed the next day il
her French managers office. "Mr
Hurok leaned on his cane, on tn,
other side of the DESK" she recalls
Continued on page y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15
Marion Anders0n's Concert Cancelled
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

LIE ScVcIlIH ANNUAL CnuTcn OOIl-
vention game to close last Monday
evening, completing one of the most
successful sessions in the history of
the event. The goal Of $4,000 was
reached and the spirit of fellowship
which characterized each session
was overwhelming, and refreshing.
Nineteen hundred forty-five and
forty-six Church Convention Off
GERS were installed Monday evening.
Rev. L. E. Logan conducted the in
stallation service for the following:
President, Mrs. Angeline Brown; 1st
Vice Pres, Mr.. Homer Phillips; End
Vice Pres, Mrs. Anna Blue; Record
ing Secretary; Mrs. Blanche w.
Lewis; Asst Secy., Mrs. Margo
Spooner; Financial Secy., Mrs. +
Charlotte Lee; Treasurer, Mrs. Rosa
Farr; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Matte
Williams; Historian, Mr.. William
Crutcher; Directories, Mrs. Minnie
Parks and Organist, Mrs. Elgertha
j. Glenn.
Preceding this service, Mrs.
Aureybelle Upshaw conducted
brief recognition service for the out
going officers. Each officer was
presented with gift expressing APP
probation for services rendered DUR
ing the past year. Refreshments
were served by the Tabernacle Saw
ings Club, host to the convention
this year. Rev. J. Welby Broaddus,
pastor Of the church, is president
of the Savings Club.
Winners of the Oratorical Con-
test conducted last Friday evening
were also presented with awards.
Contestants were: Velma Parks,
first place; William Crutcher, Jr.,
second, and Jeannene Estell, third.
The theme used for their orations
was: "The Youth of Tabernacle
Facing the Future"
Mrs. J. 'Welby Broaddus has been
in New York City for two weeks
where she was called to care for her
convalescent sister, Mrs. Naomi
Snowden. Mrs. Snowden, who was
patient in the hospital for many
months has been brought home to
recuperate.
Miss Helen Farr was honored re-
Gently on her birthday by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Farr of
Bragg Place. Guests present were:
Barbara Givens, Doris Richardson,
Verna Tillman, Grannison Davis
and Robert Cartwright.
| Friday night is the date set for
the Quarterly Social sponsored by
the Tabernacle Sunday School for
the teachers, parents and students.
i A moving picture of the Life of
Christ and others will be shown by
Mr.. Walter Ogletree. Refreshments
will be served. Baker Carter is
superintendent of the church school.
The City Quartet Union will meet
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Bethel Baptist Church. Paul B.
Brown is manager Of this organiza-
tion.
AT THE THEATRES
Imitation of Life" and "Thoro-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15

Mrs. J. Welby Broaddus has been
in New York City for two weeks
where she was called to care for her
convalescent sister, Mrs. Naomi
Snowden. Mrs. Snowden, who was
patient in the hospital for many
months has been brought home to
recuperate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15

The City Quartet Union will meet
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Bethel Baptist Church. Paul B.
Brown is manager of this organiza-
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-15

Miss Helen Farr was honored re-
Gently on her birthday by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Farr of
Bragg Place. Guests present were:
Barbara Givens, Doris Richardson,
Verna Tillman, Grannison Davis
and Robert Cartwright.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Yellowstone Dairy
The Boys Super Market
Billings Gas Co.
Sande Drug Co.
The Yellowstone Bank
Simmons
Chapman Pharmacy
Laurel Cafe
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Your Psychologist
By DR.. w. II. Young

Irregular and fast heart action
send many terrified persons hurry
ing to their physician. Upon ex-
animation the heart is pronounced
sound. AS the symptoms persist
the patient often seeks the aid Of
a specialist who again confirms
sound heart. With the continuance
of these symptoms doubt arises as
to the truth of the diagnosis.
Such people are usually nervous.
and these symptoms make them
more nervous. It is not unusual
for such persons to experience d.
gestive disturbances. headache,
weakness and other physical symp-
toms. There is fear present and
the patient cannot seem to take his
mind away from his condition.
These symptoms are readily
eliminated when treated in the
proper manner. Psychology has
helped thousands of people to
healthier, happier life. Phone MA.
1925, DR.. Young will give you the
details. Free booklet upon request.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

$l4.95 (plus taxi. You'll find a
variety of styles-including the
underarm and tophandle. They're
dressed up with crystal clear lucite
and boast such additions as a
slide fastener compartment to keep
your precious possessions safe;
change purse and mirror. The
handbags come in black and navy
and all are beautifully lined with
rayon to match. Exceptional values
ALI of them. So make a trip out
to SEARS and choose one from the
large collection. Drive out tomor-
row. Free parking at all times.
4500 Wisconsin Avenue, Oil Blad-
ensburs Road NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

chestra under the direction o1
Barnee.
The mistress of ceremonies, who
will be introduced by her sister, only
recently returned from tour OF en-
tertainment for soldiers overseas.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty Is gen.
eral chairman for the tea, which will
be given at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Thrift Shop
Continued From Page B-3).

Bliss, a featured member Of the
same film also will appear.
Then there will be Elizabeth
Bergner, currently appearing at the
National in THE Two Mrs. Car
rolls" and the internationally known
Latin American screen star, Pedro
Armendarez, who is in Washington
for Pan American week.
On the musical side of the pro-
gram Evalyn Tyner will entertain
with piano selections and some new
songs will be introduced by the or
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Visitors
Continued From Page B-3)

rival and April 20 will go to the
Blair House for the remainder OF
his stay.
The Iraq Minister and Nine. Jaw
dat will be hosts at large reception
April % from $50 to 7:30 o'clock in
honor of Prince Abdul Illah. The
reception will be given in the Chi
nese room and the ballroom at the
MayfloWer.
Visitors arriving this week end
include Maj. Brig. Ormando from
powsky de Almelda, chief of the
Brazilian Air Corps, who will be the
guest of honor at dinner Thursday
evening Of the Ambassador, Senior
Carlos Martins. Brig. Trompowsky
de Almeida is coming to Washington
on special mission.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

-Hlpp1pOTL (NeU YORK; PnOtO.
Mr.. and Mrs. sgd J. Hughes of
Jackson Heights, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Sue Hughes, to Mr.. Robert
Douglas Fraser, assistant chief nav
igator, American Air Lines, captain
in the Air Transport Command, son
of Mrs. Birdeen Vogelsang of Santa
Cruz and Berkeley. Calf, and Mr..
Lovett K. Fraser of Lakeport, Calf.
Mr.. Fraser attended the Univer-
sity of Southern California, Pomona
College and the Graduate School Of
Science of Georgetown University
Plans for the wedding will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

den under stiffness due to lazy
muscles? Agility, correct carriage
and a nice style sense can belong
to you if you avail yourself of the
instruction given at the PEARL
ATKINSON SCHOOL. A course
includes Speech Technique and
Fashion Modelling. For appoint
ment with Pearl Atkinson-call
NORTH el7l between l and pm.
ITO CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

be. She has just received a COL
lection of exquisite lingerie. Every
thing that goes into brides trous-
seau - chiffon negligees, divine
frilly bridal sets. lacy gowns, slips
and panties. The 1s45 bride will
also ind her going-away suit, the
dress to be married in, and clothes
for her wedding trip. 6l29 Georgia
Avenue NV. Open evenings til 8.
Phone GE. 4570.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Z AIS2A IN cbP
is having a grand
time presiding over
a fascinating buffet
of "Chaflng Dishes
ea C h evening
after $50 in the gay
M E T R o N o NJ E
ROOM. While en-
joying a delicious
chafing dish supper
Evening star., 1945-04-08

t h u S | a S m that
Helene tells you to-
day of the really
lovely Corde Bags,
that have just ar
rived at SEARS.
These are genuine
Corde bags with
the most beautiful
innards priced
AZ 60 OS 40 En oy,l
Evening star., 1945-04-08

p
your order-and served piping hot.
The atmosphere is inviting and the
service is good. This huge res
taurant occupies two buildings in
the same block-and there are in
Vulnerable dining rooms in each
to accommodate any number In
your party. Ask the headwaiter
to seat you at the Captains Table,
or in the Ships Cabin. or in any OF
the other Marine Dining Rooms.
They also serve regular luncheons
and dinners-but you can have
their famous "platters" anytime
during the day or evening. 1907
and 1921 E STREET NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

oucn OF GAM
our that is due
every bride.
ESTHER saw
AGE is making
t he S T r o M
STYLE S HO P
OF which she Is
owner-manager.
very pu ] a r
u,;tb hrideS.fo.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

excellent HUE StuulO
dress shop, that Helene
knows you'll want two
or more to round out
your summer ward
robe. You'll find cot
tons for business, for
daytime, for dress.
Gay, stunning prints
basic pastels-in
Evening star., 1945-04-08
our
Continued From Page B-3.

tour. Assisting her are Mrs. Dean
G. Acheson, Mrs Charles A. Baker,
Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs. Henry F.
Butler, Mrs John Caswell, Mrs.
Stephen P. Dorsey. Mrs. Herbert
Feis, Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, IT.: Mrs.
Mortimer Graves, Mrs. MacGill
James, Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Ernest I. Lewis, Mrs. Henry Shep-
herd, Mrs. Emmons Smith and the
Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector OF st,
Johns.
The Francis Scott Key Bookshop
is information headquarters for the
tour and tickets may be secured
there in advance, at the Wlllal d
Hotel, the AAA and the Questers
BOOB P street.
Peace g. Plenty, co-owners OF
Americas future. Buy that extra
War R0nd today
Evening star., 1945-04-08

b ou S e to en-
h a n ce ur
suit is at L.
FRANK COM
PANY. You'll
find an enor-
nous collection
for every type
of suit. Fine
sheer b a t istes;;
Evening star., 1945-04-08

VAAot 40 oSAAV {"
get you shortly,
If it hasn't al
rea dy. This
charming room
Is the setting
every Saturday
for q colorful
r A 8 H I O N
8 H O w a n d
L u NCH EON
Evening star., 1945-04-08
.ARDMAN
PARK

you and your guests can dance to
the music of Russ Smith and his
orchestra from $50 to 1l:30. This
is proving a delightfully."- popular
and informal way to entertain. The
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL is To-
Gated at Connecticut Avenue and
Woodley Road.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

MADE ShOeS, 0e-
S ig n e d exclu-
sively by WILL
L A M ALLEN
for RO s S =
S AT u r N in
Washington. 1t
is with great
pleasure t ha t
r oss Saturn
nresents this
Evening star., 1945-04-08

it's good food
you want-go to
ODO NNELL'S
SEA G r ILL
for one of their
" o n d erful |
tang = Of the
sc a" platters.
Everything is
Evening star., 1945-04-08

II hos on ineredi-
bic. contradictory mixture OF
men ond moods and monners.
Yet there's 80 much thot',
bosicolIy sound and wholesome
underneath it oil.
The love Of long weekends
in the country. The eornest-
ness with which women plunge
into work teven If they have
kissed the boys goodbye with
fine obondon).
The quest for foshion. the
Joy Of entertaining, the ~oys
ond meons employed for keep
ing fit.
Al these. end more. 90 into
the mokins Of Washington
end gives it thot Washington
personality.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

But tney go Iur-
ther than mere
recognition. They
offer it to you in
q on d er full
method CALI e d
"REDUCEVAC."
Lose weight sci
entincally an d
take inches OF
your hips, waist
line and thighs