davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
IRON LUNG
DRIVE TO CLOSE
Campaign to Raise Funds for
New Equipment to Close
October 18th
STILL TIME TO DONATE

AT a recent meeting of the David
C. Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion, held Wednesday evening,
October 4th, Chairman Grant G..
Garis of the Iron Lung Committee
announced that his drive to raise
funds for this new equipment
would close as of October 18th.
Should anyone who has not SUBJ
scribed to this worthy project wish
to do so there still remains time to
send in your donation. Glasses for
the instructions as to the proper
method to follow in the use of the
Iron Lung are proceeding accord
ing to schedule at the Legion Post
Room under a qualified teacher.
Each time school is held one per-
son out of the group attending is
asked to act as the supposed pa
tient. The Iron Lung is then ac-
tually demonstrated by the balance
of the class assembled.
Other Equipment Added
In addition to the Iron Lung, the
Ambulance Service has also added
an Oxygen Inhalator and a COM
plete set of splints to be used on
emergency cases. At the present
time it is believed that the local
Legion Post operates one of the
best equipped ambulances in the
state.
Chief Driver Makes Report
Chief Driver Grant G.. Garis
made his report for the months OF
August and September in which he
stated that the Ambulance had re-
sponded to IA trips for total of
713 miles. Drivers used were Mar
vim A. Davis, Beverly T. Gaulke
AMI Grant Garis. Assistants who
also rendered service were Harry
b. Still, Jr., Woodrow Marvel, Will
lard Y. Rutter, and Joseph Rogers
IA tentative report was made on
the proposed new Legion Home
with more complete details to be
submitted at the next regular
meeting. Nomination of Post Off
GERS to serve throughout the new
year will be made october 18th.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Evangelistic Advance Meetings To

Begin Sunday, october 15
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday and
the following week: Morning Wor-
ship, IL am; Sunday School, Har-
ry C. johnson, general superin-
tendent, 10 a.m.; evening service,
with music by Youth Choir, 1880
nm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The defendants were all
arrested by Sheriff Prentis
M. Oakley, of Bienville par
ish. Guilty pleas were enter
ed by the defendants, &C
cording to arresting officers.
Interdicted by DR.. R. c.
Ferguson, parish coroner,
the sharecropper's White
wife, 2O-years-old, was sent
to the General Louisiana
hospital for the insane at
Pineville.
According to the sheriff
and his deputies, the white
man and his wife both ad-
mitted having solicited the
men to perform immoral
relations with the wife, at
their residence south Of
Ringgold.
The Negroes it is stated,
all confessed they had visit
ed the woman in the kitchen
of her two-room house at
night while her husband
and three small children
were in the bedroom, and
had immoral relations with
her on one or more occas-
sions. -,
The sharecropper's small
residesce is located six miles
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

south of Ringgold on the
Hall Summit I'd. near Red
River parish line. And the
man, Wiley Griffith Jr., 20,
admitted that he was alone
responsible for the solicita-
ton of the Negroes patron
age.
The men sent to the state
penetentiary were K. Son.
ME, 26 and Tennessee Alu-
ma, SO both of near Castor,
and Arizona Rasco, 80, Jul
JUS Stafford, 81; Amos King
Jr., %, and L. V. Sims, "a,
all of whom resided in the
same county where the Grit
fiths lived.
The charge of simple rape
as defined by the DA's Of
flee, is one which is invoked
in cases wherein a man has
immoral relations with a
woman who, although con-
senting, is unable to under
stand the nature of the act
because of feebleminded-
ness or for other reasons.
The sentence was the Sc.
! verest that Judge Aver
I could mete out against the
defendants. The statue under
which the charges were fill
ed provides for a penalty,
upon conviction, or not less
than one year, nor m o r e
than 20 years at hard labor
in the state penetentiary.
"In all my Is years as a
peace officer" said Sheriff
Oakley, "This is the most
pathetic case I've worked
on"
The Griffith's children,
considered delinquents, will
be, cared for by the state
welfare department. Crit
fith's wife was ID years old
| when they married.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Pre-Independence
Diner At Bethel

The public Is cordially invited to
attend a Pre-Indenpendence Day
Dinner at Bethel AME Church on
Monday, July at 500 pm. Dinner
will be served early in the day for
those who desire to eat early.
See or call the following people
for tickets or information concern
ing the Dinner and Educational
Drive Mrs. Rebecca Kelly Goodings
S2-4S44. Mrs. Mary Monroe and
Mrs. Florence Bivens. 7-0920, Mrs.
Naomi Brown Troutman, 7S-S615,
Mrs. Doris Stevens. 1898 or 9-1026.
Tickets for the dinner are 1.25.
Professor Charles L. Williams and
Mr.. Walter c. Pinkston will be
speakers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

crown at Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
against Jose Basora in Is
rounds July 10.
After the Fusari match he
will fight Lee Sala of Dono-
ra, Pa, at Pittsburgh for the
Pennsy middleweight crown
and later in September will
meet lightweight champ Ike
Williams of Trenton, N. j.,
in Philadelphia for the well
ter title. The Sala and Will
liams matches are not sign
ed.
eve had to build him up
to Is for the fight with Rob-
ert Villemain in Philadel-
phia. Now We'll have to get
him down to lat for Flu
sari," said Gainford.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

CHICAGO Owner
coach Abe Saperstein an
nounced this week that his
Harlem Globetrotters are go
ing to invade Africa.
Saperstein, in Chicago on
a flying visit while his bas-
ketball team continues its
tour of Europe, said plans
have been completed for a
seven-game stand in North
Africa, opening July l in
Algiers.
Two more games in AL
giers will be followed by
two-day stands in Oran and
Casablanca.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Globetrotters Take
Basketball ToAhica

The Globetrotters will be
opposed by their regular
travelling companions, the
Stars of America, led by
Tony Lavelli of Yale and the
Boston Celtics; Leo Barn
horst Of Notre Dame and
the Chicago Stays; Angel
Acuna of Mexico, and Nor
man Baker of Canada.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

and Fusari. Niederreiter is
president of the newly-form-
ed Jersey Sports Exhibits,
Inc, which will promote the
bout. The Damon Runyan
Cancer Fund will share in
the receipts.
Robinson is fighting for
the nominal sum of 100 as
the result of a promise made
to columnist Walter Win
chell, treasurer of the fund,
to donate his share of the
purse.
George Gainford, Sugar
Rays manager, said this
will be the second of a series
of four defenses this sum-
mer - provided Robinson
keeps on winning. Robinson
first will risk Pennsylvania
version of the middleweight
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1850 PAGE THREE
TOGO Yrs
For Simple Rape

ARCADIA, LA - CAMP - Seven men, one White
the husband of the feebleminded involved, and
six Negro farm aborer each sentenced to 20
the state penetentary last week charge of Simple
rape"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

NEW YORK - Sugar Ray Robinson turned philan-
thropist for his good friend Walter Wnche this week
when he signed for title defense against Charles Fusar
August z.
The bout will be Damon Runyan Cancer Fund bene-
fit at Jersey City
Promoter Andy Niederreiter announced the bout
Tuesday, displaying signed contracts of both Robinson
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Baha'i Gathering TO Hear
Prof. Cobb al Mclean

Prof. Stanwood Cobb. director
of the Chevy Chase Day School
and founder and past president Of
the Progressive Education Associ-
alton. will talk at a regional gath
ering of Baha'is of Virginia and
West Virginia at 8 pm. Saturday
at the Volunteer Fire Department
Hall. Mclean. Va.
The topic of the gathering will
be "The Mission of America in
the Power Age from the Viewpoint
of the East and the West" Pro-
fessor Cobb will speak for the
West and Mrs. Banjat Joy Arnold
of Virginia Beach will speak for
the East. Mrs. Arnold was born
and educated in the Holy Land.
The program is sponsored by the
Baha'i Regional Teaching Com
mittee of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. which aims to acquaint
people with the teachings of
Bahia 'u'llah-Arabic for GLORY Of
God"
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Attending Convention

DR.. Roy j. Deferrari, secretary
general OF Catholic University
Miss Catherine Rich, registrar,
and Sister Janet of the university's
Commission on American Citizen
ship will attend the convention OF
the Middle States Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools
at Atlantic City, N. j., tomorrow
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Salvation Army 10 Set Up
Christmas Kettles Saturday

The Salvation Arny's tradi-
tional Christmas kettle will ap-
pear on the streets of Washing
ton Saturday morning when the
organizations annual Christmas
appeal begins officially. according
to Robert Lee O'Brien, jr., head
of the army's advisory board.
The organization is seeking
SOS, 900 for Christmas dinners and
toys for needy families in the Dis
trict as well as gifts for patients
in veterans hospitals, Blue Plains
Home for the Aged. and Glenn
Dale Sanatarium. according to
Mr.. O'Brien. Daniel w. Bell is
chairman of the Christmas COM
mittee.
Newly-elected advisory board
members are: Ferd Nauheim,
Godfrey Creyke, jr.. John M.
Christie. Burton M. Langhenry
Earl Goodwin, DR.. Rowland F.
| Kinks, and DR.. Albert P. Shirley.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

William Rivers 20. s11 New Jersey ave
NV, and Justine Jones 20. 345 11th st
Joseph Earlgantt,, ut, &C.. and Ida Matthews
ss bath 2sdhsan Of seS B. Sssa $s IS Shannon nj
and Jean Edmonds, is. 1161 goth St
Fl2yS Thompson p j. s7s so s5s e. E. 2 St Sc; ant
june wlsms e. 1885 1ssh ST. nw
John Fields, 33, Patuxent Naval Air Sta.
-and Charlene Burgy. 20. 1922 sunder'
william Fuchs. as. ssss Myrtle ave ne.
James Hodges, 22, Ft Eustis, and ElleI
FIinchum: 2Ss alexandria; ~. -,
Raymond Thomas. 53, 6236 Clay st. ne.
81 and Diamond Weekly, "a, 42s Manor st
= NV.
'aDss Dsfoths PsTES ESsrhala a4a7 sT sa
Harold Levine. 80. and Renee Weiss. %
Ambrose Felton, SO, $40 Euclid st. NV
and Bessie Crocker. SO. 410S 5th st
Henry Hendrix, 20. and Annie Richardson
Henry Gioyanetti; 5S: and Vera spurk' a
he Soh %nters Sf sers SarpfntfF e. a St ave- &C. nw
Marguerite jackson. 20. 124s Halt st
Clarence White. so. and Sara Rogers, 80
MsSsel ss q 'ctasafe asl9 aist IS st. clifton nE NJ j.
Ann Hsrko is.. Fairlawn; n; j. n
.22. both Of II Q St; MA no,u,.. :,
ne. and Kathleen Wade. %. 26l7 31s
James n,, A'i Lyles, 20, Arlington. Va. AM
Wilma Morton, 20. 2I7 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Deaths Reported
fFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statist!

tFTom the D. e. Bureau OF VITAL StatlsticS.,
Mary cramer. SO. 3426 10th st. NV.
Elizabeth Schoch, 81, 1922 2Sth st. ne
John Gaver, 81. 3411 Gath st. ne.
Frances Robertson. 10. 2022 Columbia rd
NV.
James Sullivan, n. Soldiers Home.
Lewis Fisher. 75. 4540 Yuma st. NV.
william Murray. =, Soldiers, Home;
Elizabeth Benedict. SO, 1920 Porter st. n. W
Ida Stoltz, 52 2511 Fairlawn ave. Sc.
Leslie Williams, S6. 1921 Meade ST. ne
Mary Russ; S5. 1907 Corcoran st. NV.
Frank Taylor. SO. 1922 Sherman ave. n "
Jennie Travers; 6s; 314 Sd st. s.w.
Sherman Cox so. 20 e ST. s.w.
Bessie Nickens. SO. 1885 Willard st. NV
Lulu Henderson, 81. 906 French st, NV.
Sterling Swecker. 4s, 1918 18th pl. ne
BENJAMIN Johnson AZ. Leesburg, Va.
John Howard. 32. 216 18th pl ne.
] Ruth Chase, infant. S5 Fenton ct NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Robbi Sequl to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will deliver
"a Sermon to Yourself" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow In the B'nai Is
rael Synagogue, at Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV. Can
tor Simon Weiss will chant the
service, followed by an open
forum and social hour.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

BOYS
Merwin and Doris Bourgeois.
Antonio and Ana Cafiero.
Carl and Claire Capobianco.
William and Mary Clifton;
gSssss Sass s5d and MnTassst EEassh 6sds1 ss esno
James and Annie Ferruzza.
Jules and Margaret Flood.
George and Clara ellis.
John and Rita Cough.
Robert and Billie Gray.
Alvin and Stella Gregary.
Herman and Gladys Heitz.
Rodney and Stella HUNT.
John and Jennie Kukanich.
Earl and Mary Lanham.
William and Catherine Masters.
Edwin and Susie Middleton.
Valentino and Madeline. .NataH.
Henry and Harriet. Newbill.
%Sn Yos.Bs ana add MapIos pGToshY gsPFsT 9FysEstse
Thomas THois sHa and Lila Riddle.
Harry and Anna Rimmer.
assaS GpTt5sS and and fsnns sna HoBsl
Vincent and Mary Sgueo.
Richard and Robin Vierbuchen.
Clarence s and FL Eiizabesh zabssf NyS;tl Wegsi.
Richard and Minnie Williams.
James and Ruth Wood;
Ralph and Dorothy Beidleman.
William and Lottle carter.
Lawrence and Nina Dent.
Crawford and Thelma Greenlee.
William and Mary Patterson.
Thomas and Mildred Smith.
James and Susie Stewart.
Jerry and Corrine Tyler.
Joseph and Iona White.
GIRLS
Joseph and Cleta Blinkhorn.
Mario and Alice DiNardo.
Harlech and Lillian Evans.
James and Anne Gibbs;
Larry and Angela Harris.
John and Edith Norton.
Arthur and Bernice Krop.
william and Scottye Lawson.
Lewis and June Hatcher.
Robert and Vivienne Mudd.
James and Francis Poff.
Milton and Zelma Slawsky.
Denver and Marjorie Spear.
Frank and Patricia Starrett.
william and Eileen Stone.
Maury and Lucy Thorpe.
William and Ann Tinsley.
Linwood and Doris Ward.
Stobo and Betty Wright.
Anthony and Hilda Zancan.
BENJAMIN and Mary Brooks.
Oliver and Corine HILL
Peter and Irene Jackson.
Baxter and Jessie Kelly.
Horace and Loutisha Mckay.
Mascillus and Matte Terrell.
Basel and Annie Thomas.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10ait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
FILM FOR TRIP?
CAMERAS

From Mrs. c. N. A., Washinoton.J
Many and varied are the prob
lens solved by the RCH, 80 I am
asking for help. too. I am plan
ming a tour of Europe this summer
starting with England, then Bel
gium, ETC.. down to Naples. I am
a photography fan but read some
where that one could only take
two rolls Of Aim into Belgium.
Since Aim will be short over
there. I hoped to take enough
for the entire six weeks. Has any
one had any experience getting
Aim through Belgium and Switz-
erland? Would q roll of film a
day be too much at take? Has
any one tried having film mailed
from home to spots along the
way? I'd certainly appreciate
help.
I would also like to know Of a
small inexpensive camera for color
film that has proved successful.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
BERRY ROLLS?
SPOON BREAD?
(Frop Mrs. H. B., WdshtngtonJ

(Front Mrs. II. B., WGShtf1ptO7tJ
I would like to express my
thanks to all in RICH for their
helpful suggestions in the past.
Right now I am wondering If
any one has good recipe for the
fruit and berry rolls which will
soon be popular desserts for the
summer season. I have partic1-
1arly in mind a recipe for berry
roll where the seasoned fruit is
placed on the rolled-out dough,
which is then rolled UP and baked.
My problem is that while the
outside crust is nice and brown
the center of the roll is often
doughy and uncooked, even if I
give it a good baking. I also
would appreciate any directions
for making a good sauce to serve
with the roll.
May I ask also for a recipe for
Southern spoon bread? I once
tasted q very delicious corn meal
spoon bread, not stiff but fairly
soft, light and a bit creamy IN
the center. Should the corn meal
be made into "mush" before
combining with the other ingre-
dents?
Evening star., 1950-06-05
CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND?

iCfOHI WI o. ~ D., ~ - " UofttftStOftr
My husband. an Air Force
officer, is being transferred to a
station In England. AS far as we
know, he will be stationed about
35 miles from London. My 20
month-old son and I expect to
follow him in two or three months.
If any readers of the RICH have
been in England recently, or have
heard from friends or relatives
there, I shall greatly appreciate
any information they can give me
about present conditions, clothing.
ETC., to take for my son and my
self and especially whether or not
should bother taking along a
good deal of canned milk for my
son. So far there is not COM
missary at my husbands prospec-
Evening star., 1950-06-05
For Your Bookshelf
Children in Chaos; Hand DECORATING

The author traces child after child
In situation after situation. show
ing how their distorted pictures OF
the world. based on previous ex-
perience. can be gradually re-
placed by more true pictures OF
life.
The plan of the school is that
each child may have access to the
insights Of psychoanalysis through
the guidance of the member of the
school staff present &C the stra-
tegic times in the day and in the
real situations where his problems
are apparent and pressing.
The author was born in Vienna
and first studied pSychoanalysis In
that city. He came to this coun-
try in 1899 after a year in the
concentration camps of Dschau
and Buchenwald. An earlier
study. Individual and Mass Be-
havior in Extreme Situations. /"
based On his experience In those
camps, became required reading
for all military government officers
in Europe by order of Gen. Eisen-
mower.
DR.. Bethlehem points out that
the exaggerated reactions and alb
normalities severely disturbed
children manifest make more cas-
lily distinguished the things that
must be done to avoid emotional
illness in normal children. from
the earliest days Of infancy on.
The most important Of all
skills. that Of living we'll with
oneself and with Others" the au-
thor declares, can be acquired
only by living in an emotionally
stable and satisfying human en-
vironment. If too many families
no longer provide 1t. vicious
circle is created because parents
cannot convey to their children
that which they have never
Evening star., 1950-06-05
TokeVocotion With Spouse

gether, when they can drop re
sponsibilities for a little while
rediScover the gay companion
they used to be. Romance often
blooms anew after a well-planned
vacation.
The Joint vacation has problems.
What would be perfect vacation
for a woman is often very boring
to man. For instance, the busy
mother and housewife may feel
that time spent in a mountain
lodge or a resort hotel or a hotel
in a city. where she may have
breakfast in bed and be completely
cut of from her usual responsible
tiles and can forget meal plan
ming, would be out of this world.
On the other hand, the man
may want to go on a camping or
fishing trip in the great outdoors.
This is fine. but II mother and
children go along. she will not get
away from her usual duties. They
are just made harder by increased
appetites and inconvenient facil-
tiles. OF course. If she loves the
outdoors, too, and father and the
children do a lot of the work. this
can be lovely.
1t seems to me. that with mutual
thoughtfulness. a vacation which
Is restful to both husband and
wife can be worked out. II this
is impossible they can take turns
choosing the yearly vacation.
Anyway. hope you have vaca-
ton and take it together.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

learned themselves. This vicious
circle must be broken. Experience
gained from deviate cases in
school such as ours may well prove
useful to parents and to normal
schools. and eventually be OF help
TO all children in acquiring that
greatest art of all: How 10 live
socially useful and emotional sat-
isfying life"
Three Hundred Projects for
Hand Decorating, by Juhenne
Hallen. tHomecraftS, New York;
So
Miss Hailen covers painting on
china and glass. on plsStics and
on wood, painting and stenciling
textiles, decorating cork, tooling
metal and leather. etching glass
and metal. wood and cork pyro-
gravure. crayoning on wood and
metal, silk screening and block
printing. Each section contains
many projects that offer the
reader the opportunity to prac-
tice what Miss Hallen teaches.
Scores Of original designs are
included. too.
General information for the
craftsman gives instructions for
tracing. transferring and adjust
ing the size Of designs. using paint
ing and erayons, mixing colors,
cutting stencil and advice for
making a hobby self supporting.
The directions strike us as clear
and simple and the entire book is
actually q quite comprehensive
beginners manual. More expert
enced craftsmen may find the
designs useful.
Miss Hallen is the creator of
originally designed. hand-painted
ceramics, toolware and leather
work She Is the author of two
previous works. Graft Design"
and Folk Art Designs: European.
Oriental, American"
Evening star., 1950-06-05
By Josephine Lowmon

There has always been a differ
ence of opinion about whether
husbands and wives should take
joint vacations. OF course, there
are two sides to the question. but
it is difficult for me to believe
that husbands and wives should
take separate vacations If theirs
is the average family. which has
only two weeks a year for this.
was so impressed by an article
I read several years ago that I
have mentioned 1t in this column
several times. This was written
by q judge who had granted
thousands Of divorces. At the
top of the list for divorce. he
placed Spending leisure apart. %
Financial difficulties and in-laws
took second and third billing.
Shared responsibility is strong
bond and holds many men and
women together but I doubt If it
is as strong as shared laughter.
shared companionship. shared lei
sure. How can two people grow
in the same direction and develop
similar tastes II they spend their
leisure apart? This Is true In
daily life.
The man who spends all Of his
leisure play time with "the boys"
and the woman who becomes too
engrossed in her children, her
clubs and bridge. are endangering
their marital happiness. These
two need the vacation time to-
Evening star., 1950-06-05
BY Betty Miles

Leve Is Not Enough. by Bruno
Bettelheim tThe Free Press.
Glencoe. III. $4.50l.
Reminiscent Of the motion pic
ture. ''The Quiet One" q story OF
q little boys struggle 70 adjust to
life. Love Is Not Enough" deals
with life at the University OF Chi
cago's Sonia Shankman Ortho-
genie School. school designed to
help delinquent. schizophrenic.
neurotic and just plain unhappy
children who had failed to respond
to all previous efforts at treat
ment.
To-day parents are told
to give love TO their children, I"
Author Bruno Bettelheim de-
clares. "ss if anybody can give
what he does not possess. or as If
a mother who loves her child
needs to be told to do so. Is
it Qove) really Just cuodling and
the much-discusssd parental ap-
proval,' or is 1t A less dramatic
willingness to go to some trouble
In answering the ehild's spoken
or unspoken needs? Through this
book length discussion 0f how we
handle everyday happenings with
the child as they occur, events
large and small. we hope to show
some Of the things that are needed
in addition to love in order to
raise children successfully in our
present day complex environ
ment."
The staff's object is to convince
these children in chaos that this
is world worth living in. by help
ing them succeed in those tasks of
living at which they had previous
ly been defeated.
For those with an interest in
achieving insight into the child's
mind, this book will be rewarding
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Pattern Envelope No. R2968
contains complete crocheting in
structions for the runner illus
trated, material requirements,
stitch instructions and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins. giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. p. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York l9, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
ATTENTION.!

Miss LoWmdn informs us
that the Nine-Ddy Diet book
lets are being mailed out as
promptly as possible, but due
to the large number of re-
quests there is a little delay in
filling some orders. Please be
pdtient-your booklet toiu be
along shortly!