davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Babe zaharias, Voted
New Honor, Leads
Colonial Journey
BY ihs Assoeio.sd Press

NEW ORLEANS. April g.
Babe Zaharias guarded a one
stroke lead today in the $4,000
Colonial Country Clubs Wom-
ems Open golf tournament.
The Babe came in with a
three under-par u yesterday in
the first round of the four1day
event over the sprawling $3.50
yard parts course.
Marlene Bauer of Sarasota,
Fla, and Betty Jameson of San
Antonio, Tex. shared the rum
nerup spot with TBS.
The Babe was the only pre-
tourney favorite to live up to
expectations, touring the front
nine in par, but chipping three
strokes off regulation figures on
the back nine.
Meanwhile, another golfing
honor came her way when she
was named at Augusta. Ca, to
receive the William D. Richard
son Trophy as the person who
has made the outstanding con-
tribution to golf within the last
year.
The trophy is awarded annu-
ally by the Golf Writers Asso-
citation of America in memory
of the former New York Times
writer.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta. Ga,
and Patty Berg of ST. Andrews
Ill, both heavily favored for the
top spot, faltered yesterday
Their scores scared to IT'S in a
late afternoon drizzle.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9 (R.-
The New York Giants have an
nounced that veteran lineback-
er John Cannady had signed his
1854 contract. dispelling reports
he planned to retire. Cannady,
former Indiana player, will DO
going into his seventh pro sea-
son with the Giants.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Hoyus Win Tennis Match

Herb Won Urff of Georgetown
University beat Dan Arvel, 60,
Go, in the feature match as the
Hoyas defeated Dartmouth in
tie n mis- yesterday, 6-3, on
GeorgetoWn'S courts,
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Malcolm Fox Beaten
In Italian Tennis
By the Assoeiated Press

SAN RENO, Italy, April o.
Gilbert Shea of Los Angeles yes
terday eliminated Jack Arkin-
stall of Australia, 6-3, 8-6. tC
enter the quarterfinals of the
San Reno international tennis
tournament.
Tony Vincent of Miami ad-
vanced with q 6-1, As, Ga
victory over Francis Nys OF
France.
Malcolm Fox of Baltimore,
Md, was eliminated by the Ar
gentine ace, Enrique Morea,
Ga. 60.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Fights Lost Night

AKRON. Ohio.--Bobby Hughes, 166
Warren. Ohio. knocked out Eddie Smith
169; New York. l..
1875. Bayonne, stopped Felix Redondo
SPRINGFIELD. ohio.-Davey Moore
Salt Lake City. l, (Featherweights,' but
exact weights not available
BALT1MORE.-Don Braun, 144. Bal
LAG. Baltimore. Il.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Senators
Continued From Page CID

\SOAAOA4AANO L 4OAk ctSS
get the chance to prove that he
can"
The 30-year-old Wright was
thwarted from the outset when
he moved up to the majors in
1850 and attempted to crash a
Boston outfleld which contained
Ted Williams, Dom DiMaggio
and Billy Goodman. They batted,
left to right, BIT, 1928 and 1854.
Wright broke into 54 games and
batted .318.
The following season Tom
batted only SO times and dipped
to .222. Used sparingly by the
White Sox, he batted .253 and
$50 the past two seasons.
Wright's minor league record
is one of spectacular success. He
led the Carolina League in 1916,
hitting $3.50 for Durham. He ad-
vanced to New Orleans the fol-
lowing year, hit 1926, then moved
up to Louisville to bat .307 and
1868 in successive seasons.
Face Roberts Today.
Wright will take over when
the Senators tackle the sPhillies
at 2:30 pm. today in an attempt
to end their 5-game losing
streak. Robin Roberts, a 20-game
winner four straight years, will
pitch for the PhillieS against
Johnny Schmitz.
Harris isn't panicky over the
recent defeats dealt his club.
"We're a lot better than we've
shown in the. past few days" p"
Bucky said. Right now our
pitchers aren't showing much,
but they'll get Strengthened out
and when they do we'll be all
right.
''Maury McDermott says his
arm is feeling good again. -
Bucky continued, "and I'll prob
ably use him Sunday against
the Pirates" Pittsburgh will
play here tomorrow and Sum
day in 2:30 games.
/ Chuck Stobbs' wildness and
shoddy Washington fielding en-
abled the Dodgers to grab a SO
lead last night Gil Hodges
walked in the second inning and
Dick Williams sacrifice and
Antonello's single got him
around. Rube Walker walked in
the third inning, advanced on
Preacher Roe's sacrifice and
scored on Peewee Reese's double.
Vernon CIouts One.
Stobbs walked Hodges to
start the fourth and the bases
were filled when Umphlett
dropped Williams pop fly in
short right and Antonello looped
a single to center. Billy Cox
popped out, but Walker walked
to force across a run, and Jun
1or Gillian singled across two
more.
The Senator's only runs were
delivered off Joe Black in the
fifth inning when Eddie Yost
walked and Mickey Vernon
rammed a home run over the
rightfield fence.
NOTES: Rookie Camilo Pas
cual finished up for the Sena-
tors and did a neat job of it,
allowing only three hits and one
run in the final five innings
The Dodgers nicked him for q
run in the eighth when Williams
singled, raced to third on Don
ThompSon'S single, and scored
on Charley Thompson's bunt.
Duke Snider was an absentee
He was given permission to
go home and spend a day with
the family Carl Furillo and
Roy Campanella also remained
inactive due to minor injuries
The defeat assured Washington
a losing exhibition slate =
They're 1916 against major
league clubs with only three
games remaining.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Death Claims
Mrs. Buffkin

Mrs. Neva Henrietta Buffkin,
~, of Green Sea died in the Com
munity Hospital, Loris, S. c. Sat
urday at 6:l5 p. m. after being a
patient there for seven weeks.
She had been in declining health
for two years.
Funeral rites were held from
the Cherry Grove Baptist Church
Monday at $50 p. m. by the Rev
ercndS Morgan Gilreath, Roland
Lee, GRANGE Hardce, and John X.
Blanchard. Burial followed in the
Buffkin family cemetery.
Mrs. Buffkin is survived by her
husband, Garlic Buffkin; one son,
Winston of the home; two daugh-
tiers Miss Beatrice Buffkin of the
nome, and Mrs. j. c. Barnhil of
Green Sea; four brothers, Wilton
OF the u. S. Navy, Jamison of
Tabor City, Leon and Berkeley o!
Green Sea; two sisters. Mrs. J. G..
Moore and Mrs. ". c. Gore OF
Green Sea; and her father n. H.
Buffkin OF Green Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

during January-June 1853, with
July-September exports of 49.6
million pounds representing a
more normal level of shipments
to the U. X. for that period of the
marketing year. Total exports to
the United Kingdom for the first
nine months of this year amount
ed to 1853 million pounds, COM
pared with 28.1 million for the
same period last year.
In regard &c Germany, a heavy
user of u. S. leaf in recent years.
the roptrt pointed out that taxes
on cigarettes were reduced in
Western Germany in June and
since that time there has been a
substantial increase in the con-
sumption and greater demand
for cigarettes containing mild to-
bacco. Since u. S. flue-cured to-
bacco represents an important part
of the total leaf tobacco used in
the manufacture of cigarettes in
that country" the report said, ''it
is expected that the use, and
therefore the imports, of U. S.
flue-cured leaf will be increased. :"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

NAKINA - Mrs. Leamon Ward,
Mrs. Hilda Butler
CHADBOURN - Miss jeanne
Baldwin, Miss Elaine Carr
HALLSBORO - Mrs. ]. T. For
rest
EVERGREEN - MIR. J. E. Pierce
BOARDMAN - Mrs. j. E.
Pierce
BOLTON - Mrs. ]. d. Peterson
LAKE WACCAMAW - Mrs.
Jim Lattay, Mrs. George Jordan,
Mrs. Bob Pearson
DELCO-ACME - John Barn
hardt Alex Scully
BRUNSWICK - MIR. Redden
Gaskins, Mrs. Clyde Wayne
OLD DOCK - Mrs. Flora
Formyduval
CLARENDON g. WILLIAMS -
Vince Colombo
GU1DEWAY - r. A. Callihan
FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Charles
Scott
CERRO GORDO - Mrs. Hugh
Nance
WESTERN PRONG - Mrs. C.
p. Lane
WELCHGS CREEK-Mrs. Clay
ton Baldwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

of tobacco purchased from the 1852
crop by the United Kingdom which
was held under an option ar
rangement with the Flue-cured
Sterilization Corporation. Most of
this tobacco, shipped during
March, April and May of this year,
unde, ordinary circumstances
would have moved during the fall
months of 1852. For this reason,
the export promotional leader said,
an unusually large amount of to-
bacco was exported to the U. X.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
March OF Dimes
Chairmen Named

With a quota set at Sl2.5OO. the
Columbus County annual March
of Dimes campaign began this
week.
c. p. Smoke" Wayne of White
vile was named County Chair
man some time ago and he this
week released the names of the
community chairman throughout
Columbus. Troy Mcpherson is
Publicity director.
Mrs. r. r. Rogers and Mrs. B.
A. Carroll have been selected to
head the drive in Tabor City.
WHlTEVlLLE - n. Hector Nc
Neil, Wallace Dickens, Asst.
SOUTH WHITEVILLE - Mrs.
Joe Duncan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
City Jail Gets
Needed Repairs

The Tabor City Jail got some
long needed repairs this week and
the complete interior has been
reprinted.
For several months the Jail has
leaked badly at several places and
much of the paint had scaled off
the walls and floors. The State
jail inspector who was here re-
Gently suggested that such repairs
be made and the town board auth
orized the expenditure some time
ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
Nakina Corporal
Now In GERMANY

GLlSSEN, GERMANY - Army
Cpl. Jesse o. Smith, 81. son of
Mrs. Zetie A. Smith, Route /,
Nakina, N. c., is now serving with
Company c. of the 5th Engineer
Combat Battalion at Giessen, Ger
many.
Part of the u. y. Seventh !,rmv.
his unit provides engineer support
for units of the NATO defense
Gordon stretching across western
Europe.
Corporal Smith, a combat con-
structlon specialist, arrived in
Europe last November from Fort
Belvior, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension scrv-
ice schedule for the week of jan
ualy 8 through January IA as sub
mitted by the county farm and
nome agents.
January 8
North Tatum HD-Friday, 2:3O
p. m.
Evergreen HD-Friday, 3:l5 p.
m., with Mrs. Frances Inman.
January IL
Hallsboro Jr. All - Tuesday,
2:1O p. m.
Midway HID - Tuesday, $3.50
p. m.
Old Dock Jr. All - Tuesday
900 a. m.
Nakina Sr. 4-H-Tuesday, 1890
a. m.
Homemakers HD-Tuesday, 1886
p. M, at Clubhouse.
January 13
Tabor City Jr. 4-H-Wednesda
1920 a. m.
Tabor City Sr. 4-H-Wedncsday
l1:25 a. IN.
Clarendon HID - Wednesday
800 p. m.
Pages Mill HD-Wcdnesday
900 a. m.
Hallsboro Sr. "Wednesday
2:15 p. m.
January II
Chadbourn Jr. 4-H-Thursday
12:45 p. m.
Chadbourn Sr. 4-H-ThurSday
2:10 p. N.
Chadbourn HD-Thursday, $3.50
p. m.
PATRnNIZE OUR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
32l Million Pounds OF Tobacco
Were Exported From Us In 1853

Some 32l million pounds of
flue-cured tobacco were exported
from the United States during the
first nine months of 1853, an in
crease Of 80 percent over the 248
million pounds shipped during the
corresponding period last year, j.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

B. Hutson, President of Tobacco
Associates, Inc, has revealed in
the organizations November-De-
cember report.
A substantial part of the in
crease, HutSon said, was due to
the shipment of 30 million pounds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

Report of Register of deeds
Report of the Register of Deeds
for the month of December 1872.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
White Gold
Tobacco Seed

- White Gold Grown By The Oignators
Son32 Years To Be
Are Getting Pure White Gold, Get
Higgins & Son Label On
Farmers Who Have Grown To AnyO
Variety Higgins Be of the High Dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Uncle Rays Corner

Several good names might be
given to the present age. One
Of these is the Age Of Steel and
Electricity. Another could be the
Age Of Speed.
Think of the changes in the
past few centuries! Two hundred
years ago, the best overland
speeds were made by running
or riding. An athlete could run
a mile in four and a half or five
minutes, but that was less than
IA miles an hour. During re-
cent months. two men have run
the mile in less than four min
utes, but even their speed was
less than Is miles an hour.
For a short distance, q man on
horseback may travel at the rate
of 80 miles an hour, but this pace
can be kept up for hardly two
minutes. A rider Of 200 years
ago did well II he covered 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
"A Word to the Wise 8, Mrs.. f,enk Cobb
30

The word LARYNX, the voice
organ, is commonly mispro-
nounced "LAHR-niks." But note
that the ~" comes before. and
not after, the en-" Also, the "a
should be fiat as in carrot, AFRO
CANT. Say: LAR-inks.
Note. The larynx is commonly
referred to as the Adams apple,
a name that arose from an old
superstition that when Adam
tried to eat the forbidden fruit
the first bite stuck fast in his
throat. Thenceforth. all men
have had Adams apples as a
reminder of the original sin.
BRONCHIAL is not "BRON-
i-kI' nor "BRON-k1." Note that
the"l' follows and does not pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

cede the "ch." Say: BRONd-
ki-ull. Bronchitis Is pronounced :
brong-KY-tiss.
EUSTACHIAN is pronounced
by all dictionaries as: yoo-
STAY-ki-un, the prevailing yoo-
STAY-shun being shown as a
second choice by only one OF
the later dictionaries. But the
dictionary preference is seldom
heard, even in medical circles
The Eustachian tube was named
for Bartholomew Eustachio
Italian anatomist of the 10th
century, and one of the pioneers
in modern anatomy. His sur
name is pronounced ay-oo-
AH-kyoh; which explains why
the dictionaries like the "k'
sound for sch" in Eustachian
If you prefer yoo-STAY- shun
I see no reason not to use that
pronunciation.
THORAX. The first syllable is
not "thwar." It should have the
long 90" sound as in "hoe, toe.
Say: THOE-raks.
ABDOMEN. Most dictionaries
show as first choice: Abdul
mn, second choice: ab-DOE-
MN. I am Of the opinion that
ABB duh-m'n strongly prevails in
American usage.
| Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

miles in an entire day, with
changes of mounts.
At the same time that men
were going slowly, birds must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
By Ramon Coffmon

turtles. We can figure their past
speed from the present.
The birds called f1ncheS travel
rather slowly. They make only
about 10 miles an hour. The
woodcock is even slower. with a
rate of IL miles an hour.
Gulls and sparrows are faster.
making hourly speeds of 80 or IS
miles. A mallard may travel SIS
miles in an hour.
Near the top of the list is the
golden eagle, which has been
clicked at 100 miles an hour.
The peregrine falcon seems to
be the fastest bird, with reported
speeds Of two and half miles a
minute, or a bit more.
Balloons and airplaneS made it
possible for men to fly. in a sense
of the word. The airplane. or
heavier than-air flying machine,
has become a success only dur
ing the present century.
Early airplane pilots made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Famous Fables
By {. (, Edoov

DIVERSION Several
days before he died, Author
H. G. Wells was visited by a
friend. The latter, hoping to
cheer up the novelist, tried
to engage him in conversa-
ton. Wells was in no mood
for chatter, however. He
paid no attention to the
other.
Would you rather left?"
asked the friend. you
haven't spoken in 80 min
utes."
Forgive me-" said Wells,
coming out of his reverie. II
am busy dying"
GOLD MINE-Mark
Twain made a fortune from
his books and from the lee
ture platform, but his other
business ventures almost in
variably ended in failure.
When he was a newspaper
editor out West, he was
forced to leave town because
of some nasty articles he had
written about several prom
inent citizens. He decided
to throw in his lot with a
gold prospector until the
trouble blew over.
Twain's partner had his
eye on an abandoned gold
mine, which he felt sure still
contained a fortune. The
two PANIED for gold for
weeks and wound up with a
mound of mud. Finally
Twain became fed up with
the venture.
Informed that it would be
safe for him to return to his
editorial post. he gave up his
interest and moved back to
town. A few days later, he
kicked himself when he
learned that the old mine
had yielded at $4,000 strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Answer to OCCASIONAL.

occasion, oilcan, olio, canals. calico.
casino, clans, coils. coins, collie. oonical.
Goals, cools, coon, colon, cocoa alas
alias, anil sail. salon, salie. saloon
scan, scion. silo, slain. snail. sonic. soon,
solo. solon, soil, nail, nasal. laie. lain.
lsconic, lions. loan, loin. loon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Word Come
Find AZ or more words In
WHITECAP,

meaning, "a wave crest breaking
into white foam" Average is a;
time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of Q word u
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, AUGUST go, 1854

OF course, there are exceptions
to this advice. Sometimes a per-
feet opportunity for bluff bid
or false-carding play will arise,
where you feel sure there is no
chance of fooling partner. But in
general, simplicity is your best
bet. Make it easy for your part
ner to make it hard for your OPP
ponents.
The diamond overcall by Mr..
Truck in today'S deal looks risky
The bid was made by a world
famous player in a team of -four
match in a national tournament.
I After MIR. Masters delayed dia-
mond raise on the second round,
Mr.. Truck knew he had a reas-
onably safe spot at five dia-
monds. He could therefore af-
ford a f1ve-club bid. which was
designed to encourage an open
ing club lead from Mr.. Masters
in case the opponents reached a
six-heart contract.
AS you see, the heart slam was
reached and the club opening
enabled Mr.. Truck to ruff and
then cash the ace of diamonds
for down one.
Mr.. Masters might have led a
club anyway. But why be subtle :?
MI. Truck made certain of it by
bidding five clubs-a call which
could be construed in no other
way than as showing void in
the suit.
Note also Mr.. Trucks good
Judgment in not doubling the
final contract. Having laid the
groundwork for the best posi-
BILE defense against six hearts.
he did not push his luck. AS
Stunning the contract could be
beaten trick, a double would
gain only 100 points. However,
IL one opponent had a void in
diamonds and decided to re-
double. Mr.. Truck would lose $40
In trick points plus the 50-point
bonus for making a doubled or
redoubled contract.
When the hand was replayed
In the other room, the North
South players did not enter the
auction at all. The same con-
tract was reached and was made
when the South player got off
: to a diamond opening.
: (Copyright, 1854, General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

speeds Of less than a mile q
minute. Later came planes which
startled people by going three or
four miles a minute. During the
past year men in rocket planes
have travelled twice as fast as
sound waves, or about two-flfths
of q mile a second!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

lin 1941, President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt appointed as
Chief Justice of the United
States the man who had served
as Attorney General under
President Coolidge. Who was
he?
1.-TWO recent Presidents
were Army captains during
World War I. Who?
SEWe have had two PreSi-
dents whose first name was
Thomas. Which Presidents?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Fort Myer
Activities

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John F.
Uncles returned to their quar-
ters at Fort Myer on Thursday
after a week in New York. They
arrived home to see the New
Year in and join the festivities
on the post.
They spent Christmas with
their son-in-law and daughter.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Burnside HUFF
man. at West Point. Col. HUFF
man is a math instructor at
the Military Academy. Not
the least Of the attraction there
was Gen. and Mrs. Uncles'
granddaughter Lucy. who was
celebrating her first Christmas.
The assistant Chief Of Staff.
Maj. Gen. Robert N. Young.
and Mrs. Young are finding their
quarters very quiet these days.
Their daughter. Mrs. George
Hoidra. and her children George
and Carolyn are en- route to
Japan to join Capt. Hoidra. At
the moment they are in mid
ocean and spent the holidays
aboard q transport.
Gen. and Mrs. Young were
hosts at dinner during the holi-
days. entertaining Mrs. D. g.
Davis, mother Of Mrs. Young.
and Miss Grace Chandlee. her
aunt.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Honnen have with them Mrs.
Ephraim G. Peyton of Atlanta.
Ga. mother of Mrs. Honnen. Mrs.
Peyton has an apartment in town
for the winter, but spent the
holiday season with her family
in their quarters at Fort Myer.
This is the first year the whole
family has not been together for
this festive season. However they
managed a reunion via a three
way telephone call with Capt.
and Mrs. Charles McCarty and
their daughter Helen at Fort
Benning, Ga. and Mai. and Mrs.
George Wear and their daughter
Patricia at Fort Leavenworth.
Kans. Both ladies are daughters
of Gen. and Mrs. Honnen.
Mai. and Mrs. Delos Calkin
have had their son. Delos. jr., at
home for the holidays from Ore
gon State College. where he is a
freshman. Delos and his sister
Sue have been busy with the
junior activities at Fort Myer.
Their parents quarters on the
post have been the meeting place
for many of their fun parties.
Delos returns today to Corval-
lis, Greg. to continue his studies.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

1853 went whizzing by so fast
that / can hardly believe we are
at the beginning of another year.
but we are, and here it is. that
great feeling of starting in on IL
brand-new months.
These bits of time can make
many changes in u.s. If we apply
ourselves to them. You may have
procrastinated last year You
may have let your New Years
resolutions grow cold and mean
ingless although you were sin
cere when you made them. This
year why not make them stick?
Why not lose that burdensome
overweight which makes you look
and feel so much older? Why not
slim down the bulges which
make you self conscious? You
can do it in a short time. Why
not experience the feeling Of
2est which comes with exercise,
a slim waist and correct weight?
Why not really take care of your
health this year? Why not see
to it that you get enough sleep.
eat correctly and get some exer-
else?
1t is human to put of. until
tomorrow what we should begin
today. Today we are too busy.
Today we are too tired. Today we
are too rushed but we will begin
TOMORROW or next week.
Somehow We never make that
important beginning. Tomorrow
we procrastinate until the next
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Why Grow Old?
1854 Marathon Coming UE
Improve Figure in 8Weeks

tomorrow, the weeks fly by and
we are suddenly faced with the
fact that another year has.
passed and we have accom-
plished nothing in the way of
self-government. This can go on
for lifetime. and often does.
unless you take measures now.
Each year at this time ! offer
you my Eight Week Self i'm
provement Marathon to help you
get over the hump. In just eight
weeks you can make such a great
Improvement in yourself.
Most of my readers know
about Marathon but in case
some of you do not let me tell
you a bit about it. Every year
tens of thousands of women join
Marathon to see how much i'm
provement they can make in
themselves in eight weeks under
my direction. Later on many Of
them write to me, telling of their
results. This is a big thrill for
your Aunt Josie.
If you would like to join
women all over the country in
the exciting venture of becoming
a more attractive YOU in eight
weeks. send 10 cents AND a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
for my Marathon booklet which
includes a chart for recording
your progress. Address Josephine
Lowman. in care Of The Evening
Star. Washington 4. D. c. The
booklets are available ONLY by
mail.