davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
zIofnick Advertising
Hearing Continued

A Federal Trade Commission
hearing into q complaint against
Zlotnick the Furrier, Inc, charg-
ing false advertising, will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The hearing was adjourned yes
terday, after it was found an ad-
mission made by the firm was
improperly signed.
The paper, which admitted that
all material allegations made by
the Government were true, was
signed by Samuel D. Zlotnick,
president Of the firm, by Sidney
zlotnick, his son, and other off,
GERS of the corporation. 1t was
found, however. their signatures
were as individual respondents
and not for the corporation which
was named in the complaint.
After the admission has been
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Fire Department Cos
Contract Awarded

The Sinclair Refining Co. has
been awarded the contract te
supply the Fire Department with
premium gasoline for the next
six months, it was announced to-
day.
The District will pay 1914 cents
a gallon. The entire contract
calls for an expenditure of $40, ,140
The price quoted is one cent q
gallon over the current price paid
by the District.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

signed properly and filed with the
commission, the FTC is expected
to follow the usual practice of is
suing q cease and desist" order,
prohibiting repetition of the acts
complained of. Violations of the
order could be prosecuted in Fed
eral District courts, and fines UP
Evening star., 1950-09-21
civil Defense Plans
Discussed by Fondah|

The best way the ordinary citi-
zen can serve the Districts civil
ian defense program is through
the warden service, Inspector
John E. Fondahl, acting civilian
defense director, told the Friend
ship Citizens Association last
night.
Checking houses during black
outs, an important duty of World
War II wardens, probably will not
be necessary in the future. In
spector Fondahl said. Such devel-
opments as radar have made
blackouts a poor protection
against aerial attack, he said.
Asked If the new wardens would
be given training in radiolog,
Inspector Fondahl said that such
instruction will begin when funds
for the necessary equipment are
available.
A District warden, he said,
probably will have to be an Amer
lean citizen, between the ages of
81 and SIS, S feet. inches in
height for men and 5 feet for
women. and with no police record
Except for minor traffic viola
tions). A check by the FBI also
may be made, he said.
Wardens would be trained in
aiding the wounded, fighting small
fires, directing persons to shelter
and preventing panics by in
structing their neighbors in de-
fense measures to be taken in the
event Of an attack.
The meeting was held in the
Janney School, Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Dean CoIcIouqh Speaks

Oswald S. Colclough. dean Of
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. addressed mem
bers of the alumni at a meeting
in the Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting IN
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

to $4,000 a violation could be
levied if the defendants were
found guilty.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect Of food ration
ling or shortages. Don't hoard.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

Public Administrator
DEMOCRAT
Emmett (Fish) Lyons
Charles R. (Red) Robins
James W. Plenty
Mary Sullivan
Constable, Silver Bow Township
DEMOCRAT
John B. (Packey) McCauxhey
Eddie Mulholland
John Tatic) Harrington
James {. (Jim) Combo
Constable, South Butte Township
DEMOCRAT
Fred Sonny Hicks
I'd (Lefty) Winters
Ray Hanratty
Anthony ]. Matule
Peter Temporary Castellano
Albert (Shep) Shepard
William Dummy Janhunen
Peter (Pete) Taylor
John Uumbo) Panion
Mike Lacey
REPUBLICAN
Harold Dutch Telling
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
For Women Only
Continued iron page

u..ne, csuuoi be obtained Otherwise
aud ,. up To- 9s rcr oent or more oi
ihe coop group are veteran,
you and Ne
pemn<rar Ne heard someone ,ay
trc,mii,. ih4i Torn ct govern
men, IN Winch the individual q, i'm
por,an,. Il i.n'i a pae, 800 q history
book. az = monument ur a parade.
hu, NOU and Nj and What Wc de-
abou, It. And. a. moe, OF %, know
were no, doing ncarl, enough about
u.
One thing We c4n Il" l. lind oui
more about our Congressional can
dida,cs their principles and ht
liei,. We can stud, their action, -
well a. their word, are almcd "a the
right direction
Ji,tery Parents
~ ntuNH ha> "t'" N"NN ''
To bring up children. some parents
have become li;,crs With All IN,
dos and don'i,. ,hcs haven't a pcacc-
iul momcn, The, II forever ak.
ing. Did We BE- right l. there
some way we could have don,
better.
II, high iimc someone gave them
a r%ea>>urine pat Md the Whit,
House Conference on Children and
Youth i hoping to do in>, that II
parent, can be made To- realize that
the ware not always To- blame, they'll
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
LECAL NOTICES

IN H DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA IN N o
me COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 4i3s2
Mar, Marsaret Garrison. Plaintiff. -
Leonard g. Garrison. Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
TIE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
nRalrINOs TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned to aaswrr
the complaint IN this action. which IS
filed IN the office OF the CLERK OF this
Ctart. = copy OF which Is herewith served
upon yor. and 20 tile YOUR sns~er aao
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this ummon exclusive OF the
cay of service. and In case OF your failure
10 appear or answer. judgment VIII be
taken against YOU BY default for the re-
let demanded IN tlr complaint.
Plaintiff complains aad alleges. Ihat
nlautn and defendant intermarried ut
Lew .ston. STATE OF Idaho. on or about the
IAN day OF Nav. isii. and ever since
have been and now are. husbaad ana VIE.
tlat AZ all times and continuously LOT
more t.an one year last past and I'M
med a;eiy preceding the date OF the com
mruremeLt o. this action. to-vit; the
iath da, OF July. 1850. the plaintiff here
IN has been. and rog Is. an actual and
Bona tide resident of the State OF Mon
tana. that no children have been born as
the IL ne of said marriage. that Tor
a usr!od o! more than one year last
past and immediately preceding the date
oi the commencement Of this action. and
On or about the 18th day OF January. IN
the wear 1913. the defendant herein. dis
REGARDING the Solcmnity OF his marriage
vow. viilfuliy. voluntarily and without
cause. deserted and abandoned the pain
With the intent In him TO desert her.
and ever since said date has. and still
continues to. so w~illfullv. voluntarily and
without cause. desert and abandon said
, plaintiff. and 10. live separate and apart
from her. without any sufficient cause
or any reason. and against her will and
wish and thout her consent
WHEREFORE. Plaintiff prays judgment
'pa.n>t the defendant that the bonds OF
matrimony heretofore and now existing be-
dissolved and that the parties be re-
stored to the status of single persons:
Of matrimony be issue BY the Court to
her. and tina plaintiff have such other
and further relief As to the Court may
seem meet and agreeable TO equity.
COURT SEA-
witness my haad and the seal of said
' Court this 18th day OF July. A. d. 1850.
FRANK j GABSE
Clerk
By DAN BUKvICH
Deputy Clerk
William h Frame
3it Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Publish july -. 20. - Aus s.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
eva Hearings Set
For Late August

SEATTLE-li look, a, il there /,
q real chance inr the long awaited
and much-po>iponed C\A hearing,
in the Pacific Northwest
The key man in the C\A show.
senator Denni, Chcvcl. Senate pub
.ic-wurks committee chairman. last
week definitely promised the hear
ime> inr late August. right after Con
prc,> end, it, 1880 activities.
The enthusiastic pro-C\A mail
hat senator Chavez has received
from the Pacific Northwest is in
large part responsible ior his de-
ci>ion.
From the mail We have received.
am certain that there Is terrific in
,rrc>t ior CNA i'll Your region sem
ltor Chavez. a co->ponsor OF CNA
legislation. said. Tell the people
we'll be out soon.
These hearings are oi great i'm
pnrtanre tu the (\A cause. f.. NJ
Ed Weston. Mash State Fedora
lion oi Labor president. declared.
while il i too late ior a vote III
lC\.A III this Congressional session
successful completion OF the hear
ing, will make ii possible ior a vot,
II C\A early in 1851 session oi Com
eres,." he said.
AS the Senate public-work> com
mittee membership will not chang,
this year. there will he no ncce>>it,
ior further hearings. so 1t is yer,
important We make a good show
ing when the Senators come out.
Man, wrll-known civic leaders i'm
mediatrly wired their c%oneratula
ton, Ia Senator Chavez inr his de
ci>ion To hold hearings.
Your determination Ia bring TN
C\A issue Ia the people out her,
stamps You a. a true friend oi III,
Pacific Northwest" said James I
Mari. Oregon State Federation o
Labor executive secretary.
Others To add their congratula
iion> were Henry p. Christensen
Washington State Grange master
T.. Il. Aldrich. publisher oi the Pen
dlcton East Orgonian. and {. {. Du
stem. co regional director in Ore
gnn.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
Michael Mickey" Muffich
Seeks Legislature Seat

Mickey long a member ui organ
'zcd labor. is seeking the support oil
labor in the coming primary cleo
ION Tor the office a. Legislator OF
Silver Bow County.
Michael Muiiich attended variou,
state conventions while a member OF
the Brewery Workers and at pres
ent is a member OF the Transfers
Union.
Mickey is the father oi three chill
dren residing at SIS DeSmet ST. He
served ON three years in the navy
during the last war.
His slogan is 100 per cent Tor la
bor in the legislature as il has been
in the past.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

be able 10 do their jobs with a great
CT degree 81 success
cantaloups
ln addition {. tasting good. some
m,.ou> al, high 90 iood value. Too
, ~uisi up>. ior instance. are a good
source 90 \'iamiu { lou can al
,emA,c chem with oranges. grape
irui and iomaioc, iu -uppl, ine the
needs oi your tamil,
Chandeliers and Politics
Mhilc at III III headquarters the
other daA Wc took time nui ,o stud,
the handsome interior High. cell
ne,. carved gildcn cornice>. old
world chandeliers. and wall, decor
.ied 90 floral designs all hark back
L. another era md another va,
oi lnr The continuous noi,c "i
upcWrrcr,. telephones aud bus,
hu,tlmr people seemed almost u oi
place
Curiou, Ahou, lhc building h>
irric past. We hogan asking questions
lu these same rooms. Ne were told.
- iamnu> English diplomat Lord
Nc>amdcr Barring A>hburion-and
nar owu Daniel eh,icr then sec
l~rr,ar, of state settled the Canadian
houndar, dispute That winter oi
ISL. report, clam. was the ea,c,I
IN man, .caf> nothing hut balls. re
option, and dinners Lord N>hhur
tnu va, famous ior ms French chci
and hi vintage wines
We douh, that an,hud, At llPl,
lioda, ever ha> TIME 10 lnuk ont the
long up>lair, windows a,ro>> ihr
park ln the White House. We
watched a stead, stream oi caller,
walk pa, the switchboard IN the
entrance hall and not one al them.
Nc noticed. looked up a, the >ump-
nlnn> chandelier
ll.pl;-ltc, arc To-" busy with the
hu>ine>, oi political education thc>,
DAYS ,o pa, much attention iu their
surroundings Md they hope YOU
are busy. too.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
Representatives in Congress

Representatives in Congress
First District
DEMOCRAT
Honorable Mike Mansfield. Missoula
Edward C. Cook. Missoula
Peter Meloy, Helena
REPUBLICAN
M. s.. Calasso
Ralph Y. McCinnis
Second District
DEMOCRAT
State Senator Jesse l.. Angstman. Hayre
W. L. Hammond. Wibaux
Willard Fraser. Billings
David J. Ryan. Great Falls
Andrew C. Sutton. Billings
John J. Holmes. State Auditor. Helena
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

Pad pol adv BY William Duckham
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
Jack Lefty Roman
Candidate for Sheriff

lack LEFTY" Roman, candidate ior
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
horn and reared in Butte and
j. thc son oi Bridge, Weaver and
the late Nick Roman. lie attended
local schools and was active III
the sports field He started III the
Butte mines in 1922 and worked A,
a miner and later A. 4 shit boss. In
l9lS he quit to 90 in business lof
himself a a carpenter contractor
He is married To the former Eva
Robinson and i the father ri }
daughters Mr.. Roman promises an
1ciivc administration
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
VOTE FOR
CORNELIUS (CON)
SHEEHY
- FOR -
SHERIFF
EFFICIENCY and RESPECT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

A resident Of Silver Bow
County Tor the past IS years.
Is married and the father OF seven
children, five sons and two
daughters.
Four sons served a total Of
II man years in the armed forces
during the last war and are now
~ the reserve.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

Sheriff
DEMOCRAT
Gerald Uerry) Holland
Hugh J Sweeney
Cornelius (Con) Sheehy
Harold (Buzz) Konen
John Malta
Tom Kearney
Namen (Dixie) LaHood
Jack Lefty Roman
Jack (Binty) O'Brien
j. F. Dahlberg
Ted Mcpherson
REPUBLICAN
AL Mcleod
Chris Medan
County Superintendent Of Schools
Maybelle Hogan
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

Paid pol ad, by Cornelius sheeh,
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

| feel that | am qualified to
serve the people OF Silver Bow
County in the capacity OF Sheriff.
| advocate uniformed deputies
for this office.
Please give me your unbiased
consideration and support.
Thank you
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

n..ne, cauuoi Dc obtained Otherwise.
aud ,. mp e. 9S icr cent "r more "i
ihc coop group are veteran,
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
County Assessor

DEMOCRAT
Michael Mickey Doherty
p. n. Fisher
Joseph Uoe) Lester
Dennis "Dinny' Lynch
Peter (Pete) Rebich
REPUBLICAN
William f. (Eddie) Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Doctors Hear Plea + or
Natl Health: Honor Drew

the armed forces in times Of VA,
DISTINCTION Drawn
He explained that MS pgopca
would apply only ic inose w1
could not afford heasih seN'cd
adequate TO he size Of then IAN
lies. He draws 9 distinction Il
tween compulsory health lnsu1
ance and "socializec mediclne|
which he opposes.
Another message. from blea7
Ter General james ; Slmno1
GUS. Army, retired dean o. y
Harvard School OF Public heal
pointed 10 the need for iedel1
support of national program
postgraduate training ioi pun
health specialists.
The present output Of pun
health specialists by 'he zen y
credited schools Is suiiielen'
meet only about one-fii1n O
peacetime needs, he malnlane
hitting at congress for iaillns
get out of committee OH vi"
would relieve the SITUATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Registration for the convention
which ended las, Friday was esti-
mated at 1900
The annual Distinguished Ser
vice Medal was awarded TO the
late DR.. Charles r. Drew. Mrs.
Drew was on hand 10 receive
the award. DR.. Drew also was
honored. along with the late
Drs- John r Kenney and Carl
Roberts. in joint memorial SER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Station WJR Cited
For Service Given

Stat.on WIZ Nas votec: . DIS
tirguisned Service Citation ry
the American Legion State Con
vention ii Grand Rapids Mich
recently. Tor the stations out
standing support Of patriotic pro-
jects and Americanism nrogrems
Ii was the fifth time in the
past year that the station was
cited for its exceptional coopera-
ton with veteran groups in patti
otto programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
vices with other NINA members
who have died recently.

President Alonzo G.. Moron Of
Hampton Institute. main speaker
at the Public Welcome Meeting in
Ogden Hall last Tuesday. asked
the doctors 10 become concerned
about the kind OF education Ne
gro youth are getting from ele-
mentaiv school through college.
He told them the important
place TO work on this was n their
local communities, with local Of
fcials. by paving attention to the
gas Ioois OF politics"
More Health Needed
He ALSO asked the groups ear
nest and unselfish consideration
OF the health programs which are
beng discussed throughout this
country and the world today
mere Is no room for dispute on
The question of need for more
medical attention on the part of
large segment Of our population.
black nc white"
Striking out along q similar line
was Or {. Herbert Marshall. l949
1880 president of the NINA.
voluntary health insurance. +"
declared Dr. Marshall. will be
Just as unsuccessful in adequately
meeting the medical needs of our
people as voluntary enlistment in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

HAMPTON, Va National Medical Association mem
bers from all the nation meeting here al Hampton
Institution their 55th annual convention the last week
of August heard pleas that they support form of
national health plan denuncation of for its
slowness considering funds for specialized training
public health and assurances. from visiting American
Medical Association representatives that the national Of
ficers of the group Negro physicians admitted TO
membership in all Of the country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
PAGE SEVEN

Community auction, corner Syca-
more and Broadway streets, Col.
Grove, Ohio, Friday, June % at
$50 p. m. New and used furniture,
etc. Something for all ages. Col.
Evan Burkholder, auctioneer. Bill
Witteborg, Mgr. =
Are your davenport and chAr
cushions bumpy or out of shape?
Have them rebuilt so they viii fit
again at Murray's Upholsteping shop,
Thurman street.
For sale-Fryers cut <up dressed
ready for pan or lise Weight. Ken
meth Bracy. pHcne 3g5-T. Call dur
ing noon hour or after S p. m.
For sale-Dark/ fred cherries, you
pick them, 12c auart. Calvin Gar-
matter, phone 6e5-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Former BIuftOn
Youth Graduated

VIM. Alan Neuenschwander, son
of Mr., and Mrs. E. III. Neuensch-
wander former Bluffton residents
now living in Compton, Calf, was
graduated in social science last Sat-
urday from Westmont college, Santa
Barbara, Calf, according to word
received here the first of the week.
He was graduated from Bluffton
high school in the class of 1897.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

ELMER T. NEUENSCHWANDER,
dean of Ft. Wayne Bible institute
will be the principal speaker at the
Youth for Christ rally to be held in
Bluffton high school auditorium, Sat
urday night at o'clock.
Accompanying him will be Miss
Miriam Wiederkehr, pianist, of Lima;
Ralph Ogden, trombonist of Peoria,
ILL.,; and Wesley Gehrig, trumpeter of
TT. Wayne. Singing will be in charge
of the song leader of the Ft. Wayne
Youth for Christ group.
Ancient Romans believed it to be
unlucky to marry in May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Clubs. lodges
and Societie.

Spring street entertained at a lunch.
con on their lawn, Wednesday noon
the Bethel College choir of Newton
Kansas, which appeared in a sacred
concert at the First Mennonite church
here Tuesday night. The choir, trav-
cling by bus, left on thei ritinerary
Wednesday afternoon.
Masonic Lodge
Work in Master Mason degree
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Richland Grange
Meeting next Tuesday night. The
program: Piano solo, MarciIe Moser:
Poem, June; Panel discussion. con-
test.
Marriage License
A marriage license has been issued
to Kenneth Lee Bowyer, Delphos and
Peggy Ann Young, BIufrton.
Progressive Mothers Club
Meeting at the home of Lavonne
Crawfs next Tuesday night. Mrs.
Juanita Swank will lead devotions
and the program will be in charge
of Mrs. Evelyn Reichenbach and Mrs.
Marciie Habegger.
Bethesda Societies
w. S. w. S. and L. A. S. of Beth
esda z. U. B. church met last We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Fern Koch. Theme for the meeting
was youth Sharing Wider Horizons"
with Faery Nonnamaker leader.
Bridal Shower
Miss Evelyn Augsburger, BRIDE
elect of Forrest Miller was honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Ralph Augsburger
and Mrs. Denver Augsburger at the
latter's home on North Lawn avenue.
Guests were: Mrs. Herbert Rup-
right, Mrs. Howard Habegger, Mrs.
Vernon Augsburger, Mrs. Omar
Augsburger, Mrs. Leonard Augsbur-
ger and daughter Ann, Mrs. Lorin
Myers, Mrs. James Steiner, Mrs.
Melvin DilIer, Mrs. Harvey Which,
Mrs. Albert Badertscher,
Misses Pearl Basinger, Myrtle
Basinger, Gaynell Basinger, Sophia
Augsburger, Janet Steiner, Sylvia
Biederman, Mabel Augsburger,
Yvonne Cramer, Martha Cramer and
the bride-elect.
Regrets were sent by Mrs. Dinah
Amstutz and Misses Rhoda and
Eunice Amstutz and Mary Cramer.
Gold Star All Club
Fourth meeting Of Gold Star All
club was held June IL at Orange
Community house. Program included
group singing led by Edith Mae
Henry; discussion of sewing problems
and checking nutrition charts. The
coming paper drive and bake sale in
Bluffton July was planned.
Attending the meeting were 26
members, 5 mothers and one visitor,
Janice Henry.
Next meeting will be held June &c.
Program includes: Sewing on But
tons, Joie Benham; Mitering a Corn
er, Carole Gallant; Choosing Becom-
ing Colors, Betty Hamilton and
Marlene Wilkins.
Entertain for Guest
Mrs. C. A. Gratz entertained a
group of relatives Friday afternoon
in honor of Miss Eunice Trumbo of
Council, Idaho, who is visiting here.
Enjoying the afternoon were:
Mrs. Emma Campbell, Mrs. Irene
Radabaugh, Pandora; Mrs. Clara Lip
pincott, Mrs. Effie Gardner and
daughter CeIesta, Mrs. Anna Mason,
Col. Grove; Mrs. D. C. Campbell,
Mrs. Glen Mayberry, Mrs. Guy May
berry, Mrs. Ernest Erect, Mrs. Cloyce
Kidd, Mrs. Cliff Fruchey, Mrs. Chas.
Cook all of near Rockport; Mrs. Ed
Cook, Beaverdam and Mrs. Carl Van
Meter, Findlay.
Youth Speaker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Bethesda Societies

Bethesda Societies
w. S. w. S. and L. A. S. of Beth
esda z. U. B. church met last We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Fern Koch. Theme for the meeting
was youth Sharing Wider Horizons"
with Faery Nonnamaker leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Why Grow Old?
Nine-Doy Diet for Men

from S to 10 pounds in nine DAYS
time. 1t gives women about 1000
Galleries a day. In most cases this
is too light for men because of
their larger stature. They require
more calorieS even when reducing.
Sex has nothing to do with it
except that men, as a rule, have a
larger. heavier honey structure. A
6-foot woman with a large build
would require more calories than
a very short. slightly built man.
Metabolism and physical activity
and build are the factors which
should be considered. Glandular
deficiency plays a part in a very
small percentage of overweights.
Most fat persons simply eat too
much.
My nine-day reducing diet for
men is built on the same principles
which govern the nine-day fem
mime reducing diet. It is high in
proteins and vitamins and low in
fats, sugars and starches. If a
man wishes to drop S or 10 pounds
quickly, he will have to stick to
the diet just as faithfully as his
little woman does.
OF course, you men who want
to lose a few pounds will have to
use restraint, too. just like your
wives have had to do. You can
add tremendously to your calorie
intake with the little extras that
seem so unimportant to you at
the time.
If you feel hungry, you can fill
IN with low-calorie foods. I have
even recommended a glass of but
termilk before retiring for some of
you who have the habit of raiding
the refrigerator at a late hour.
Many men today are realizing
that their energy and longevity
are affected by too many pounds
and, therefore, many of them are
taking their waistlines seriously.
If you would like to have my
nine-day reducing diet for men,
which will give a loss of from S to
10 pounds in nine days time, send
a stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for it to Jose
phine Lowman, in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
By Josephine Lowmon

My nine-day reducing diet for
women has been so successful, and
so many men have written to ask
If they can use the same diet, that
decided to plan a nine-day re-
ducing diet for men. It will begin
tomorrow. Actually, many men
called me on the telephone to find
out whether the diet for women is
practical for them and what
changes they should make in it.
My nine day diet bring loss of