davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
CIRCLE OF LIGHT MEETS
WITH MRS. MILLER

Mrs. Hubert Miller and Mrs.
William Lee were hostesseS
Tuesday evening in the formers
home for the regular meeting
of the Circle of Light. Guest
speaker was Mrs. Scott Worthing-
ton, who gave fine report on the
Ohio Branch Convention, held
in Fostoria last month. Devo-
tions were by Mrs. Arthur Gallo
way. Members who did not bring
gifts for the Veterans are re-
quested to take them to the Red
Cross Room any weekday, ex-
cept Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, or to the Kings
Daughters room, which is open
on Saturday afternoons.
Members who enjoyed the pro-
gram and social hour included
Mrs. Annette Anderson, Mrs.
John Baker, Mrs. William Cole
man, Mrs. Harold Doellinger, Mrs.
William Faulkner, Mrs. F. T.
Gaumer, Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. Edward Gunderman, Mrs.
Frank Holycross Jr., Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Lentz, Mrs.
George Morelock, Mrs. Walter
Otte, Mrs. Phil Rupright, Mrs.
John Sharrer, Mrs. Robert Wag-
ner, Mrs. Paul Wenzel, Mrs. Ar
thur Galloway, the hostesses, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
!, SOS 5Ea5 sSS
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l

Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.
James Price and Mrs. r. w. Ti-
tus attended the annual meeting
of the Ohio Fellowship of Con-
gregational- Christian Wome n,
which was held in Revena We'd
nesday and Thursday of this
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Y. w. c. A. News

It's heartening thing to know
that Y-Teens in Jackson are re-
cruiting new members during this,
their Roll Call Week.
For they are the youngest mem
bers of the Young Women's Chris
tian Associations and everyone who
has seen its Blue Triangle up over
a doorway or displayed in window
knows that it stands for that in
tegrity of character and that men
tai, emotional and spiritual growth
which we want for American youth.
There are more than 100000 Y
Teens in the United States alone.
They are of every race and ma
tionality and religious belief. They
represent all ages from II to 1S
and all walks of life.
Teen-age girls overseas need help
from America. Y-Teens in Jack
son are going to give SC chocolate
candy bar on Monday, October II,
for children's Christmas overseas
Friendship and fun every
girl needs these to help her live a
fuller life. Girls, you will find the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
thousands of veterans will be rob-
bed of their CT Bill benefits"

thousands of veterans Will be rob-
bed of their CT Bill benefits"
Under pressure from many direc-
tons, VA this week began making
minor concessions, but stood firm
on major points of its breakdown.
Under plan submitted to Con-
gress earlier this years it was es-
timated that VA could save more
than 1892 million between July /
and June 30, 1850 by tightening
up on training and education re-.
strictions.
Latest estimates, however, ac-
cording to some VA officials, have
Jumped to more than three times
this figure or approximately $500
millions.
Here in Jackson it was announc-
ed early this week that plans have
been completed for a Statewide
Mass Meeting of Negro Veterans
here. The meeting will be held
Saturday, November 9Th, beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning, at
Christ Temple Church, Corner East
Monument and Grayson Street.
Seen as hardest hit by the new
VA regulations Negro Veterans in
Mississippi plan to join their pro-
test to the mounting nation wide
protest against the new regula
tons.
With practically provisions for
vocational training in the public
schools of the state, Mississippi
Negro Veterans, from the begin
ming has had to look to private
schools for their opportunity under
the CT Bill. To date it is estimat-
ed that only about 5000 Negro Vet
Grams in the state have had any
training under the CT Bill due to
the lack of schools. This leaves an
estimated $4,000 Negro Veterans
in the state who stand to lose the
benefits which they are entitled
under the bill
When the new VA regulation
went into effect it caught number
of schools for Negro Veterans al
ready completed and ay aiting APP
prevail by the Veterans Admins
tration and the approving agency
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

peal for the Funds 81 member in
situations which will open early in
April of that year.
In accepting the presidency of
the Fund for the sixth successive
year, DR.. Patterson commented on
the Funds record of progress, cit
ing the expansion of membership
from the original 27 participating
colleges and universities to the
present 81; the substantial growth
of the number of contributors from
every part of the nation which has
more than doubled, and the num-
Der of volunteer workers in the
annual campaigns which has trip
led, since the Funds beginning in
1914.
1.-THE United Negro College Fund
has successfully demonstrated that
cooperative Embarrassing is a prac-
teal and economical answer to the
pressing financial problems that
face all private institutions of
higher learning today. 1t has set
a new pattern in the field of edu-
cation financing, and given new
hope to those of US who are directly
concerned with maintaining high
educational standards for our
youth"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Natl Poker...
Continued from Page One)
Much Bargaining"

In return for anti-cloture ballots,
the South has seemingly agreed to
support Republican and Northern
and Western Democrats in all mat
tiers which do not affect Southern
interests. Some leaders from the
South have been observed to sup
port legislation which would for
merly have been considered radical
by them. Anything, it seems, to
keep the South for the South"
Many major proposals have been
stymied by this sly game of the
congressman. 1t is difficult, if not
impossible, to ferret out the source
so much bargaining occurs in the
cozy chambers. The game, which
started in the senate, has now be-
come popular in the house as well.
One of these trade agreements is
partially responsible for the delay
IN acting on a revised displaced
persons bill.
These southern sponsored deals
are thought to have affected in
some way the settling of such
questions as key appropriation, tax
revisions, farm legislation, con-
firmation, and many others.
It's a poker game with very
high table stakes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Business and Industrial Club

week through the Jackson YWCA.
Red Feather agency.
Business and Industrial Club
The B & | Club of the Branch
4WCA met October 10, and made
plans for very interesting years
program. All employed young
women are urged to join this club.
1t meets on Mondays at P. NJ.
Come to our meeting next Monday.
Look out for the Whist Tournament
we are giving for the Community
Chest Drive.
Sewing Class
All women who are interested in
plain sewing please join our class
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 6 p. m. Watch your improve
ments after one week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

answer in the Y-Teens. Join this
week through the Jackson YWCA.
a Red Feather agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

of the state 1t also caught a num-
Der of schools stopped by the Vet
Grams Administration Of the state
in the process of negotiation for
re-opening.
Veterans from every city, town,
county and section of the state are
urged to send delegations here for
the Meeting which is being spon-
sored by the Veterans Committee
Of the Mississippi State Democra-
tic Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
See Six.
Continued from Page One)

In the three big soap companies,
Lever Brothers, Colgate Palmolive-
Peet and Proctor and Gamble, few
Negroes are in top positions. One
Of the companies replied to an APP
plication sent in by colored man,
1--WE promote from within" But
they had no Negroes in that par
ticular capacity to promote.
Some concerns have colored AK
ecutives in the sales and public
relations forces-but not the big
food concerns. The clothing in
terests and other manufacturers
including tobacco interests have
explored the possibilities of fully
utilizing competent and skilled
Negroes.
Mr.. O'Gara had the facts and
figures to present to his audience
which had not expected him to
make such a blunt and bold dec
laration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Robson Refused
In Chicago Hotel

CHICAGO - (ANP) = Despite
threats of law suit, the manager
OF the prominent Hotel Sherman
refused to give Paul Robson ac-
commodations in the hotel during
his recent stay here.
The manager, Wrnie Byfield,
had an explanation which was:
We refuse to have Mr.. Robson
as a guest in our hotel not be-
cause he is a Negro. He has been
accommodated at the Sherman in
the past Nor because he alleged
ly is a Communist. | know moth
ing definite about his political
affiliations. But he won't get a
reservation simply because he is
a bad citizen of this country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
.Alabamians
Sponsor Third
Dairy Show

UNIONTOWN, ALA.-(ANP)
More than 100 animals from six
counties were entered in Alabama S
third all-Negro dairy show which
opened here last week.
Only junior competitors were
eligible in the show.
Ninety percent of the purchas-
es of Uniontown's grade B milk
plant are reported to come from
Negro dairies.
DR.. j. r. Otis, state leader for
Negro work, commended the show
as being an example Of the type
of cooperation needed to develop
the resources of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Statewide
Continued from Page Onel

y
enrolling in schools established less
than one year as of August "a.
VA later interpreted this to re-
uuire that a school be in successful
operation for a year with least
% students paying their own tut
ton for substantially the same
courses offered veterans at govern
ment expense.
Colleges and universities, voea-
tional schools, veterans organlza-
tions and members Of Congress
were preparing this week to fight
back as the full force and effect
of the new regulations became APP
parent.
Rep. DIN (Tiger) league 3D.,
Texas) influential member of the
House Committee on Veterans At
fairs, moved promptly to attempt
to get a congressional investiga-
ton of the breakdown underway,
but it was not known whether his
efforts would meet with success or
not.
Congressman league accused VA
Education Chief Harold V. Stirling
Of "sneaking through the back door
what you couldn't get through the
front
FROM ALL OVER the country
reports were the same. an open
meeting of all private schools in
New England was held at Boston
Wednesday evening III protest
against VAS arbitrary action;
Texas vocational schools began
banding together to ado strength
to protest; a committee represent
ing New York City's colleges and
universities rushed to Washington
to protest; and in Washington DR..
Francis j. Brown on the American
Council % Education asserted the
nations schools cannot accept VAS
latest directive lying down"
DR.. Brown charged that VA lis
now really interfering With higher
education" and that obviously
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

County Jail at Jackson. His fourth
date of execution was stopped by
dramatic last minute appeal to
the Acting Chief Justice of the
State Supreme Court.
The action of the u. S. Supreme
Court left no other legal recourse.
A new date for the execution of
MCGEE will be set by the state
court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Or. Patterson.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

THE HALF GLAMOUR. When i'll
lis length you want, the Half Gla-
mour fits your taste. As you see,
1T fastens at the crown of the head
and hangs naturally down the
back. You can wear it as an up-
sweep or any style you like. ct is,
rs to 20 inches long,. $1,000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Albert Lee

CONTINUED from Page One)
perjury against Lee when he was
unable to identify the policeman
who ne said beat him to force a
confession.
Willie Niece, three times con
vlcted and sentenced to death in
the state courts, is in the Kinds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Oswald Garrison
Willard, Rights
Champion, Passes

New York - (ANP) = Oswald
Garrison Willard, 77-year-old fam
Gus liberal newspaper and maya
zine editor, one of the founders
and an important figure in the
NAACP, died at his home here
Saturday. In i'll health for some
months, Willard suffere3 a stroke
Thursday.
Grandson of one of the leading.
figures in abolitionism, William
Lloyd Garrison Willard devoted his
life to the issues of equality for
Negroes and pacifism. From 1881
to 1917, he was owner-editor of the
New York Evening Post. He also
edited The Nation from 1917-1933.
Always an important figure in
N.A.A.C.P. affairs, he constantly
defended the American Negro. On
one occasion, he addressed mass
meeting of Negroes just a few
blocks from the White House and
charged President Woodrow Will
son with permitting discrimination
against Negroes in government
bureaus. He also championed
woman's suffrage.
Funeral services was held Tues
day, October 4, at Unitarian Church
of All Souls.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

Senator MoGartbp (SRepublitaner,
Bisconiin) erflarte leste @ohe IN.
Senat, es lei Elm ntpabres Berbre-
den, Denn Senator 8albpin Gre
publtfaner, Gonnecticrt) bic Inter.
in6nng iiber Die Nalmeob5 5Roropro.
5eiie leite. 9ieier ausbru6 oonieiten
WcGartbps erfolste i'm 2aufe elmer
oreiitiinoigen &eoe, in ipelder er
8alo1pin angriff uno einen 8ebr-
ltnterausiduB oes Senats beiduloig=
te, Sic Irmee in Der 6iibrung Der
Bro5elie reinipaiben 5lt tpolen. 8alo=
min beiduloigte ieinen &ouegen, oaB
er sic 9ea5i@SS!Sruppen in Sdus
tlebme.
0ecgartbp erfl6rte, 8alonin babe
ni6t bas &e6t, Die llnteriu61tng met
ter5ufiibren, % iein eieener iurtiti-
ider Soaius, Maior 0pigbt Santon,
in sic Sade oeriptdelt iet. gs tpdre
geraoe5u cine S6anbe, memn zines
i6onen Cages Senator 8albtNn IN
einem unterausi6uB als 8oriisenoer
ausIagen gegen ieinen etgenet 60
sius anboren tpiiroe. Ser Senator
babe in oen augen Ger 8elt ni6t 6as
&edt, in oieiem ausi6uB 5u iisen,
bebuuptete WeeGartbp, uno bdtte idon
Ianglt BON ielbIt 5uriidtreten miilien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

fann, unb eS miro iest bon Der gnt.
ftebung eines formlihen rRadet" 1t,
Der Jorm Der 8eri6leiBung zines
iolden reinflulies" gegen fiinipro.
5entise 8eteilisuns on ben &on-
traftiumnen gelproden.
Ser &onsreB ioate nidt 5ogern,
Der 8abrbeit iiber oas Srei6en iol-
der 2eute unb ibrer aablunssfGbisen
8elddftsfreunbe auf 6en 8runo gu
seben rno ourd seeignete seieslide
8eItimmungen auT oieIem @ebiet
@anoel .5u ihoffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

Inn 5reibeit uno 6rieoen ber Stride
in llngnrn.
gs mag ieit, bob man oieI am
Gbriitentum lnierer 3eit au beanitan-
ben bat, bielfeiht nit @eht. Mber Die.
ien 4niprub barf bie Stride be,ite
erbeben, bob file eine uniiberiebbare
S6ar blutiger Selben uno @Iaubens-
5eugen @ott rnb Der 3eit entgegen.
balten fann. g8er BON al ben niht-
driitHden M1bten un6 @eltani1au-
nngen, bic iid als angeblih MODERN
uno fortIdrittlih iiber uniere Stride
erbeben uno an ibr berumfritiiieren,
fann auf Elm iolhes Selbentum bin-
peiien? a1niere Nartprer iinb sic
4ronoengen Der itarfen 2ebensfraft,
oie auh beute nod Ole Stride beIitt,
piellei6t iogar in einem boberen Ma-
BE als mande friiberen Sabrbunberte.
gs lit cine aliffaaenoe Satia1e: I'm
Iere 3eit lit groB I'M @bfau bon @ott.
Sic 1T aber ot,d sroB i'm Sterben
fir 8ott!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
Bnu hetligrr Muttrrliebp

Gie menIhlide Sprade bat Elm
8ort, oas oen Snbesrtff aaer 51rts
llten, lnntgen, teilnebmenoen, binge=
benoen 8efiible etnihlieBt; Elm Bort,
oenen gennung oas Ser5 in Ser 8ruIt
pie nit eleftriidem Sdlage beriibrt
uno mte NIT iiiBem 3ouber auf.
ldllebt; Elm @ort; Dor Dem ii6 ser
@tloe oes urpaloes beugt, ous cine
elgentitmltde gbrfur6t bel allen Sea-
ttonen ser groe, sic Seioen nidt aus.
genommen, geforoert 1lno erbalten :;
elm @ort, BON Dem itd oas MenIhenz
ber5, ipIe melt in oie @elt es uud
tlteben mag, nur NIT Wtiibe obringt,
oas eS ME gan5 pergiBt, gu Oem es
immer germ 5uriidfebrt, oem cine Ell
gentitmli6e Rube unb faum al be-
5et6nenoer Jrieoe innetpobnt, mie
pobl nidts anoerem @enI I6lih hem in
Ger @elt.
0aS 8ort beiBt rEutter" gs lit
ein rein menidlides @ort, uno Ieine
getpo9nlibe 8eoeutung gebt ni6t ii6er
ons troiI6e 2eben binaus, ober es
glbt bod faum Elm iiiBeres @ort, mas
Dem NfenI6enber5en 10 ,pobl tGte, uie
oa5 Mort ~Dtutter" Selbit oas @ort
Batter" bot oen eigentiimliden, oa5
Ser5 anfpredenoen &lang nidt, Of
pobl eS i6merer 1piest uno ibm eine
grobere Wa6t uno 8etpult innemohnt
ols lenem 8orte rMutter" @enn ifl
lagen mollte, Darlm SOS 10 lei, oiirfte
ld in etnige 8erlegenbeit fommen,
Oenn oos Ser5 bat fait ausidlieBlid
NIT otelem @orte 5u tun. Oie @elt
oe5 Ser5ens ober ldBt iid) i6tper in
@orte faiien. 0as @ort ,,Oeutter"
ldlieBt namli6 bes 2ebens ihonIte.
reinIte, uneigenniitigite 2ie6e elm, 10
ooB 8ott Der Serr Ielbit, ols gr Dem
sUtenlden gegeniiber elm @Iei6nis
'Setner 2iebe brau6en tpollte, natiir,
li6 oaS Bette nabm aus Dem aanaen
Wtenlhenleben, sic Mutterliebe, oie
ibres Sauglings niat bereeiIen fonne,
Inn Seine nod groBere 2iebe, aie 10,
gar iiber Weutterliebe gebe, redt an.
ldaulid uno einoringli6 su be5eid.
men. .-.-. --1
@eil oas @ort vMutter" alio Ben
unperitegliben Suell ser e6e[lten
menl6li6en 2iebe be5eidnet, 6ie red,-
te Siebe a6er oas Meni1enbers beiier
enpfinoet, als bas @ort ite 6eIdreiz
ben tann lit es e6en 10 l6uer, oas
"8arum" in Sem i6onen 8orte
"W}utter" 5u erortern. 9enn sic 2iebe
benefit it6 als Elm gebeimnispolles,
pobltatiges 9eben uno 8irfen, oas,
neil es eben 2eben uno Sat lit, nit
@orten nidt biel 5u fun bat @enn
id trgeno cine paiienoe ge5ei6nung
bralden Ioa, modte id iagen: Ser
@tutter 2eben, 8eien uno @alten iii
I'M Saule, beionoers ben &tnoern qe.
genliber, oas 46bilo oes @oltens Ser
gottliden 2ie6e in ser @elt.
Die Meutter ioa uno muB, ueiI lie
yfntter tit, in al tbrem Sun uno 3aIs
len eine beilige @ottesfurht offen5a.
rem uno in Der Sat an oen Sag legen.
Genn Die SHUTTER ban6elt uno mun.
oelt I'M Saus Dor Sen SSbrigen aIs
9orbtlo. Sbr tSer5 baben Die &tnoer
big IN feline Siefen bur6fiibIt, tpie iic
es faum glauben mag neil tie e6en
NIT tpetden, 5arten, nodabmungs-
liibttgen 4inoern 5u tun fat. Sic
lelblt loa sic S6ule ser @inoer iein
uno oespegen itets Iebenoiges gei,
lptel. Sbre reinen, sottesfiirdtigen
8efiihle Iollen oie relisioien @efiible
Der &lnoer tuefen, sroB5ieben uno
Itorf MAIDEN, tbr geiipieI ion Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
Brttrllt Eltrp zpitunu ttd,t ah!

enn n ebe Sier ber Sage pieei Rednuua fir beu.
einns erbaen a m0s it, iett benen abresbraa
etnuenoen, beae nid rmba bu ben gaa tell
meiIe Dber gang babu ann 8ir enbeu 3euna ueer
Abbaeanns beSentet ben @rlu snen reunbes uns
eineu sdbabeu fir bic fatbulide GreTe
Ou tann oen Abonnement amf ben Cbaenfreuno She
Soiepbnum &epi eruueru, ee enubeu amf FOL-
gen6em SormnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
1eifiser Sriiblins

Diefes @eies Dom ,tStirb uno Ber.
De" lit iogar. eine ,tralte grbihaft Der
8olfer. Aus Der @eidi6te oes rDnti-
ihen ReIfes beri6tet uns elm oamnIi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
2ebenbise Dpferiaat

nniere Martprer iino ni6t nur un-
ler Stol5: fife iinb cine beilige Saat,
Die in Die @roe ianf, oamit baraus
neues 2eben per6e. Sino bie 3eiten
Ser MartDrer nift ipie elm 5riibling
fiir Die &irbe9 Gin beiliser Sriibling,
aus benz neues 2eben ipd6lt? Sir ben
GbriIten Der urfirfe mar Dies cine
flare ueber5eugltng, n8as 8lut ser
NartDrer lift Der fSamen neuer .gbri-
item" 10 erfan,tten iie. @enau bas
Gleide fprad Gbriitus: .9as ga
menforn faut in bie grbe r,no Itirbt,
Damn aber bringt es bieIe Sru6t"
(Sob. 12, 24).
Selbit ben @egnern ser Stride
orangt ii6 6ieie l1eber5euguns onf.
Ribt nmionit geben lie beute oie So.
Jung aus: Shafft feine Mariprer |!
Sic beriu6en es lieber nit elmer Mrt
rfaltum Ariee". 4ber iie bergeiien,
oaB ieoer, Dem nm ieines @laubens
millen ein gfodteil sugefiigt tpiro, be-
reits .lbon Martprer lit. 8as aud
INNER oie @egner Ser Stride gegen
uns unternebmen, INNER idaffen 5ie
Wartprer: bliltiee ober unbIutise.
Simmer lit 6arlm aub bieier 59lag
segen bic Stride elm S6lag gegen iie
Ielbit ilt1b Elm tSieg fir bas gbriIten-
tuul, Ser Gelifel muB @ott bienen, 10
ODER iol, sT.,,.- 9a,.
gs. lit ein@runogeies oes @brilten-
tuns, bob an ben entideioenoen @en-
oepunften ieiner @ei6i9te Der relt.
loie @inIab et1tiger ieitter @Iieber big
sur @anSbingabe erforberli9 lit. 9ie,
les @eies gilt bereits an Der @iege
oes Gbriitentlin1s gbriitus itirbt, oa.
nit bic gan5e Menihbeit erl0it mir.
De. Ser bunfle &arfreitag itebt am
4nfang 6es Sieges5uges Ser Stride.
go tDor0 ods @reu5 gum SDmboI 6es
iiegbaften Sterbens fir .oas @ottes-
reid. Denfen mir tpieoer iiber oieies
d)riitii1e 2ebensgeies nah. gs f1lIt
nns Menfben ia 10 iftper, oieies @e,
beirnnis Don @reit5 unb Spfer su be-
iaben. Bir glauben oft mebr an Die
Wa6t Der &at1onen ols an 6ie @adt
BEG @reuaes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

bet bdt, $165 pro Monat erbalten. Die
perlangte @ruppenberiiderung ioI
etnen Sabreslobn abmerfen. i'm SO.
oesfaG $3.50, i'm Gall Der @rfron..
flung $3t so pro @ohe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
By Peggy Roberts

These hree-of-a-kind soft cud-
die toys are inexpensively and
easily made from cotton socks or
stockings and stuffed with cotton
or discarded nylon stockings. The
cute faces are embroidered and
each plaything is finished with a
perky ribbon neckband and bow.
Pattern Envelope No. R-2759
contains hot-iron transfer for
each toy. material requirements,
sewing and finishing directions
and embroidery directions.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chock-full of
fascinating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
Special features needle know
how" and exciting information on
whats-new-to-make. Send twenty
five (25 cents) in coin.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, p. o. Box
100. Station @, New York 10. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

fingers to the toes. II you can.
Roll backwards, raising the legs
and returning the arms to over
head (resting on the-floor) posi-
ton. After you get started the
exercise is like rocking far for
ward and backward in a big rock
ing chair. Momentum keeps you
going! If you cannot start by
raising your trunk. start this way.
Sit ON the floor with your legs
straight and roll back difting
legs.
This exercise messages the fat
on the hips and acts as a mild
abdominal and waist reducer.
Unfortunately, bulges do not in
fate a woman's ego. They debate
it! Neither does a pad over the
abdomen. Remember, If you are
overweight. you must diet. too,
but il you are the correct weight,
you can scare bulges off the hips
and the tummy by exercise. It is
up to you!
If you would like to have my
exercises for hip or abdominal re-
duction, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. S, "Combina-
ton Exercises" to Josephine Low
man. in care of The Evening Star.