davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.:
and their families are not close
to American store windows,
newspapers and other media,
Inge feels her Air Force job
will help her give them a closer
link to the world Of fashion.
She'll have specific geographic
cal needs to deal.
You take Spain" she men
toned. they need more sum-
mer clothes than they do in
Germany" Inge wants to in
troduce American women
abroad to all facets Of fash
ion wherever they appear.
They should learn to know
fine fashions through the PX's
like fine cashmeres from
Scotland, tweeds and other
fine woolens from England,
and the fashions Of many other
lands" she adds.
In defining her role and that
Of the PIX buyer. she definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

~ thinks that they are In q
position to satisfy the whims
and fashion warnings Of
women abroad. and at the
same time to expose them to
good taste wherever it crops up.
I'm many instances the PIX
is the only source Of fashion
outside Of seeing clothes in a
catalogue. getting late fashion
magazines. or hearing from
their friends what the latest
trends are," Inge points out.
Behind her smile is the
determination to see to 1t that
Air Force wives and their
families get fashion and news
Of it first hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
|Clubwomen to See
Artists in Operation

Members and guests of the
Chevy Chase branch of the
American Pen Women will see
artists at work March 9, when
the club holds a silver art tea
at the home of Miss Ruth At
well, 1858 Vacation lane. Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Mr.. Meade Acorn
To Give Speech Here

New Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee
Mr.. Meade Alcorn, will make
his first local speech at the
luncheon meeting March 4 of
the League of Republican
Women of the Districts. The
event will take place in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Jewelry and Gloves

Jewely and Gloves 1s1, s,. q. s.I.slo
$0 Jew for ST. plus Federal tox Necklaces broeeats eounos
Simulated peorI coored bends key rings
81 $40 JewelU TO S. plus Federal Necklaces bracelets
rings include nm several tater ocue Cooteo
stones beods. adesent beods some tailored meos
s. 10 febie Cloves $229 Fox. nm. block white beige
81 to 81 Wool Cloves Tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
TEENS @o@.@1 SoorS
WOO coots with voc nefnn9 and MumD nsioed Innings
Iweeds ord poids, cosol styles Broken sizes ond colors
Junior Seporotes-Fourth Floor

box, beige hue - TO % 'S'
W 20 70 f a ss'c''' 81 lOo9 05 sleeve a0 jewel nec
s99 s99 Bou.e, So Woo ees ord ot ded coo ooo end
s799 and $3.50 Pysu. s. Cotton prints end stripes with or. .o
8so stir s S. '0 Woo s5 aaos y to i ~ ... 49,
sl2s' Skirts. $500 Sim styles co~de belts Mary imported ob,
$3.50 s4sS Skirts, S. wool foones INCLUDING eotony slim linz.
Npnco' "so9"ood blue nude, sizes TO IS.
Sport Dresses-Fifth Floor
Grow 6eoe es '"s "G S '"'o > So1sd back eoer be
$SS Jersey sheo,h $40 Cow tied coo Powder blue coo size, 10
Budget Dresses-Fihh Floor
$oS0 Sl7so Dresses 1892 One piece some mopec. STYLE, Raven
ce woo oend; Of Docro1 WITH woo oey co some ore
o o,.oonmo szes 10 to q end l4h TO 24h
S9 SIS Dresses ST. One piece dresseswoo on cfeo ro
w 'so.es neots dres ofenoon styles Few on oetos Broken
sizes o 10 ~ ond AZ to IN
Cosuol Shop Dresses-Fihh Floo,
W TO S49 Dresses S. Roon oceoe coso oetoe end cot
81 % ns,.. y \, 90 S9s oneookd the group Sizes Az to M
Ioyon ofocodes with slim skirts Sizes 10 10 IS ~ ''es'
rs Costume Suits for woms" s1 Roo with btoned oekets de,
trimmed N oyon sotn. Sizes Az 10 2oh
Budget Sport Shop-Fna Floor, r Stree. Onlx
1872 oud $500 Bouss, end S. Docron crepe and oooo. ,,
WINE, pink, blue. broken sizes 81 10 &c. NN """
Neckweor and Hondkerchefs selection. :, ,,,,,,..
so1sS's Bulky Knit Jackets. So Block with gold bfod TRIM smo
, 10 Wool Jersey eoero. S. White loop yarn trim
Nv 70 @'~ Wool Hoods and Sioles 81 to So Excellent yoes IN
-ss ond sousste ST. Jersey ond ncn short ond u sleeve,
So'' ond s4'' Foke Joekes and cop., $500 and 5000
back only Jockes boIeo sye ~''' VIZ '"0 W.
5Oo-59e 10 81 Flowers Csc ond Soc
loes and Mems SIC 81 Honde se and s7e Mems in bko
- roe, ooes pon and prints Coon ond linens the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

fulllmoon? Oddly enough, her
new house has woods In back
Of 1t and a stream running
through. She thinks maybe
the ghost will move with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
$49.99 to 5000 sompIe
SPRING Coots, $50

Toilored BY Sycamore end Rono0ei Very
speclol group Spring postels ord noy
Misses sizes Y ond Il. JUNIORS sizes II
ond l3 F Street Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
S39.o9 to S45 sompIe
SPRING Toppers, $29

BY Sycomorel Is TO 81 inch lengths Spring
postels. tweed mixtures. Misses sizes Il ord
"a. Street Only.
Coat Selections at All Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
french koom-Second Floor, F Street Only

2-$o Silk orson1s cOekoa Dresses full skirt lace TOP q sleeves
White with brown t"o-pece. SIS
l-$z Imported chun Lace cOektu Dress beoded BODICE
$3.50 Silk Tweed coot Dresses oroy velvet color SIS
I-SIz5 Wool Shoth "a sleeves beoded bodice black 20 $sS
z-$2ss Imported chontib toes sids Dresses royo
islO Silk Chiffon cottoa Dress, full skirt, beoded neckIa c
blue, H. SIS
ISIS Goy Wool sheoths beod motif " sleeves sizes ID 49, sSs
-S4 Ss Crepe shsoh scoop neck "a bow tn
$3.50 Wool Embroidered sAso Peter pon coors q sleeves
$500 Royon Tseto coettoI sheoh. ooe sequns black white
$500 White Royon soin cOektoi sheoh halter neck SIS
4-SeSS' Aic.sr PIeoied Wool and Orion Dresses nr red
s-S9S9 Silk psou de Sole coek Dresses, seqn trimmed bodice o
9-ssS Rsycn Crepe AOvs Peotsd Scoop Neeked Dresses COD sleeves
s-S499S Wool coektoiI sheoth raspberry, SIS
h-$4S99 Royon Loee Sheoh wdterfo &c trimmed ,b.
orioe type, blue. nouve, block S3s
o-$fsH koyon Crepe bosies loop bow trimmed red SIS
s9SS kayon Crepe eoths fringe skirts q sleeves block Ss
koyon s'oeode ccktoi Costumes with boeos red S45
woo' Jersey Sheoths high beaded necknes red $50
s-$Ew Esyon Crepe Bose'. side dropped Dior blue block $40
4-$SSSS Silk Foeed sotn coot Dresses blue s4S
S-S59SS Reyon Crepe coo sheoths oce trimmed footno pon
block. $45. - N' '0N"" p''ss
e-9S9 Silk Peeu De Sole shsoh net bodces BEIGE black $40
Na4Syy BLK Foie Coeko eoths chiffon bodice panes black
S-$9s9 Silk Psou De Sole DOso Costumes block tope sss
3-$49S9 Silk Fole Sheohs Cbe bodces beige, blue S35
blond $5s.
1902 Box jacket Wool Costumes, sotn trim brown S4s
$3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Misses $l35 Einiqer
Cashmere Coots, sos

Completely hond tailored, Miliur1 lined.
Seasons classic styles Blue, beige. toupe,
'novX. purple. sizes 10 to Is Street Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
UnderWeor-Second Floor

$sss NOn Poomo Ensembles So n crepe Or nn tco Quilted
iocke, matching poIomos Prints Solids broken sizes
$so Rcyon Slips and Gowns Lorse Sizes ST. Sizes 40 As group
sss $22ss NOu Tdeo Gowns s4Ss sl4ss Full length
en9h tnctooeN o rose trims white, pink blue peocock
MEDIUM aoe ono po0"0' me group S1es q o. '"o"'
sls0 Non Tdeo Briefs 81. Loce trimmed sizes to l. white only
sss5 $4S5 Nyn Slips ST. Loe net trims high shod
broken sizes Sree Floor
sos Nyeo Teot Peeoot, sss Rued hemne White pink bu.
Juniors ss9s s6s Robes. s9s ssSs Embroidered
back, oce trimmed White. pink blue Sizes 9 to IS
LingerIe-Sccond Floor F Street and Al Branches
$500 $3.50 Cotton chos Flannel Poomo S.
medium oroe
1922 Gowns Prints Solids rOon ehos gowns
$500 Holt Slips, ss9 No.on bots. smo medium
ss9s Nyon Toso Hall Slips s4's Perfect for ~oOs White
ss95 sos5 Brushed RoyOn Gowns 1872 Also poomos White pink
blue, sizes 81 10 a..
Sl29s Brushed NyOn POomOs $685. Red or blue sizes % 49,
81 $32 Briefs and Fured Pont $l3s $ss Fomos bord
eoseo!ts Non hc white. pink blue yellow black in the group.
sizes q &c
Corsets and Bros-Second Floor
$3.50 $3.50 Foundations ses and ssss For larger figures Some
in cotton mesh nyon ond Lostex Not oil style
S895 $3.50 6ides Pon 6rdes S69S to SllsS Nn
toon satin Lostex White Not oil style Smo medium.
Ioroe end sizes Is to %
$3.50 Sss5 Beres SIPS Discontinued styles reoor Stock
Cotton mlon Ioee. white. coos Not oil sizes IN every style
NegHqeeS-Fourth Floor
$4o9 sl7se Poomos 49, piece Lurex Guilt tops roycn foe
trousers and t length Vcoo paisley ho.eccots Nor chiffon
ooofu print quilts Assorted sizes
$500 Po,O Dresses S. Shoo bork cotton small medium oroe
SIS Hostess Robes SlS Royon s1n zp STYLE rhnesone-trn yoke
tmerod green. dusty rose. sizes p to H.
Junior Deb Shop-Fouh Floor y,s s, sss
Juniors 1892 5000 Dresses $40 Roon crepe flying pone shao
vol Jersey boeo -ke dress White bo embroidered lurex
soc neck royon broeode shAoth, flying poneI
Juniors Si70o SIS Dresses $40 Royon n tafetos sleeveless with
boeo ccke' oe and Chiffon wool jersey "a sleeves
wool Jersey beod embcId ~ cctcn Ioee princess
Juniors $50 20 5000 EOrmo $s Short oon oetos lace ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

and 1880 pm. The three
speakers include: Miss Mildred
Hanley who will stage the
Mccall Pattern Fashion Show:
Miss Constance HASTE. Retail
Merchandising Co-ordinator Of
Celanese Corporation who will
tell you how to Sew Your Own
Designer Fashions; and Miss
Bridget Maginn who'll discuss
Sewing techniques on new
fashion trends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
SATURDAY

KANN'S continues it's sew
ing forum at IL am. and 2::30
pm. with Miss Ruth Baryessa
staging the Simplicity Pattern
Show. Teen-age models from
Virginia high schools will show
"fashion-b -the-yard' from
Seventeen Magazine. Miss
Mary Jane Anderson Of Revlon
will tell about Young Beauty
and its Care" Miss Bridget
Maginn talks on Tricks and
Trims geared to teen-agers
who make their own fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Corsets and Bros-Second Floor
Neglieees-Fourth Floor

$4oo to S7Se Poomos 49, Two piece Luex quilt tops foe
trousers and full length Vcoro paisley houseots Nor chiffon
ooorful print quilts Assorted sizes.
$500 POo Dresses S. Shoo bo cotton smo medium Jorge
SIS Hostess Robes $lS Roon zp STYLE yoke
Emeod green. dusty rose sizes - 10 IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
SPortSWeor-Third Floor
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor

Teens 5'S9 $SsS cco So Cashmere blends ord wo Gluten
ses So" ooofs rounded eoar ds colo broken sizes ond
colofs 80 80
Teens $79S $3.50 Dresses $40 Wool cepe royo ond ooeoes
Dyne i1ss. 5oc ord des styles Assorted coors sizes 10 IS
Teens SAP $9 - Dresses 1892 Roon foe WOOL jerseys sone
black prk J 10 IS - -
S4Se Joeksts S. Wool bozer broken sizes ond colo
Teens 1892 1899 Joeks SIS Cope jackets N charcoal ore,
oay, broken sizes ~
Teens $3.50 $3s FOmO SIS Nn nets oce ond net combinations
nyor Critters White. chorpoo0e posteis broken sizes
Teens SIS to 1882 Rain coo SIG Cotdl pod checks cotton
popns ond oon frnes All with othnq hats Light do coc
IN the ofoJp sizes to IS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Misses and Women's Dresses floor

Womens Dresses, r Street Only
wOmsn SIS 5000 Dresses $l2 One piece cepes blue green
block dtes silk ond rose desS bocodes Broken
WOmeus SIS 5000 Dresses SIS Silk prints red ood blue black and
shee with print trim posie epes with t few novelty
stripes, piece black royon foles Sizes l4A 22R
trim oe coeko dresses eepes blue or vine beod
color TRIM few formos Broken sizes
womsn $i3s S235 Dresses 500 $780, one-ofoknd Dresses
ond cme Navy and black silk on eockto beod ond sotn TRIM
brown costume Broken sizes
Misses Dresses also at Branches
Misses 1890 s2999 Dresses. SIS Street dres oeooo cocto
styles Rocn prints tissue foe crene wp1 non chfon
-t-mh lone PM blue silver beige novy block Misses
Misses SIS 1922 Dresses $S One and styles Silk peou
sole beaded trim cotton o bocode royvn oce oon
nyon chiffon mon ne Green beige, INK purple, coral white
block Misses secs
Misses $3.50 TO 5000 Dresses $40 Roon chiffon silk peou soe
WOOL non chiffon cotton loce ofol @he pink greer brow ope
noN hock Misses N-es
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
RawsOn Homecoming
Set For Aug. 22-23

Rawson's annual homecoming will
be held Thursday and Friday, Aug.
% and %, it has been announced.
The celebration will be sponsored by
the Rawson Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and the Lions club.
Committees have been named for
the homecoming. They include: food,
Pauline Zeisloft and Joyce Hoch
queens, Frank Kimberly and Percy
Westall; wheels, Harry Blymyer and
Pete Jones.
Advertising: Don Latham and
Richard Shumaker; bands, Adron
Houdeshell and Charles Cookson
bingo, Olen Crew, Albert Gibbs and
Don Blunk; concessions, Luther Ro-
mick and Harley Smith.
Persons or organizations wishing
to participate in the pageant are
| asked to contact Earl Hoch, Lions
club president.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Beverly Schultz And Ralph Steiner, Jr.
We'd In EUening Ceremony In Pandora

| her father, wore waltz length
gown of embroidered organdy de-
signed with bodice, tiny sleeves,
Sabrina neckline and bouffant skirt.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and stephanotis and
completed her ensemble with white
carved ivory earrings, gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Virginia Schultz, maid Of
honor for her sister, was attired in
yellow embroidered organdy.
Leslie Mokry, Chillicothe, brother
in-law of the groom, served as best
man. Ushers were Lester Baum
Columbus, and Max Miller, Ft
Wayne, Ind, brothers-in-law of the
groom; Oliver Schultz, Pandora,
cousin of the bride and Roy Luigi
bihl, Pandora, brother-in-law of the
bride.
Mrs. Roy Lugibihl played half
hour of traditional organ music be-
fore the ceremony began.
Before leaving for a two-week
honeymoon in the western states the
new Mrs. Steiner donned a pink
dress with black and white acces-
sories and corsage from the bridal
bouquet. On their return they will
reside near Mt. Cory, where the
groom is engaged in farming.
Mrs. Steiner, medical technologist
at Blanchard Valley hospital, grad
uated from Pandora-Gilboa high
school and attended Otterbein college
before graduating from Toledo uni
versity. She is a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Steiner, Mt. Cory high
school graduate, served in the u. S.
army during World War III.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
ROckpOrt

Neighbors gathered at, Pete Cook S
farm last week to bale and put away
hay for him. Those helping were
Ernest Erect, Frank Jaeger, Virgil
Allgire, Charles Beemer, Elvet
Foulkes, Tom Foulkes, Jerry Hoff-
man, Darwin Walters, Willard Down
| ing and Earl Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Mrs. Stella Stauffer called Thursday
evening, and Mr.. and Mrs George
LentZ called Friday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Selby of New
York were Saturday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Anderson.
Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Salter of
Utica, Mich, are visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foulkes.
Liz Dickey, daughter of Rev. Dale
Dickey of Bluffton, is spending the
week in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Wells and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barnett and family.
The annual ice cream supper will
be held in the Rockport Methodist
church, Saturday, July 13, at p. m.
Everyone welcome. Come and meet
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings and
sons called Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Billings
of West Minister.
Mrs. Virginia Porter of Elyria is
spending her vacation in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Everett.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Kohl were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kohl and family of near
Denver. Colorado, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Kohl of Columbus Grove.
Miss Wanda Mcdowell of Columbus
is spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mcdowell.
Sunday afternoon callers in the Nc
Dowell home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith of Elida.
MFR. and Mrs. Jack Spicer and Mrs.
Fay Rousculp of Lima called on Mrs.
Alice Bodell on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Price of Florida
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Price. On Sunday they attended the
Ruebush reunion held in Walbridge
park, Toledo. Others attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price, Jerry
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Forcie Shiver
of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Basinger of Columbus Grove.
Callers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Lentz during the week were
Mrs. Forest Nichols, Mrs. Clifford
Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kidd
Of Columbus Grove, MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Spallinger and sons of Lafay-
cite, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kahler
and daughter of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

Miss Beverly Ann Schultz and
Ralph Steiner, Jr., were married
Saturday evening in the Grace Men
MONTE church, Pandora, by the
brides uncle, DR.. Walter Schultz,
Dayton. The Rev. Z. j, Bohn, Pan
dora, assisted in the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of AL
bert Schultz, Pandora. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Steiner, Mt. Cory are the
bridegroom's parents.
The bride, given in marriage by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

Tau Sigma Eta, scholastic honorary
society for students in engineering
departments at Tri-State College,
Angola, Indiana.
Tau Sigma Eta recognizes out
standing academic work, eligibility
requirements including an "A" grade
for three successive quarters, or a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

scholastic average of 81 Of a pos
sible 300. Members of Tau Sigma
Eta must maintain an average of
20 to remain active. Only seven
members are elected each quarter.
Mr.. Miller is a student in the
Department of Mechanical Engineer
ing at Tri-State College.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No, 44275

Marilyn J. Altstaetter, whose last knowr
address was 9S North West 165th Street
North Miami Beach, Florida. will take notice
that Eldon Altstaetter filed his Petition
of Allen County, Ohio, on May 20, 1857
same being Case Number 44275 in said Court
said action is for divorce, custody of minor
children, and equitable relief. Said cause will
be set for hearing after July n, 1857
EdoR Altstaetter
by Light, Siferd, and Light,
his attorneys.
June 6, 13, 20. 27, July a, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Howard N. Miller
HonOred BY College

Howard N. Miller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Miller, 445 Cherry street,
has been elected to membership in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

Here is the smallest Sonotone
hearing aid ever. 1t is worn en-
tirely in the ear without cords or
extra buttons" The Sonotone
1922" weighs only half an ounce,
including the smallest battery
ever used in a hearing aid. De-
spite its small size, it can amplify
sound 400 times to help approx
mately half of all Americans with
hearing defects. The 1929" cli-
makes 25-year search by Sono-
tone engineers for hearing aid
small and light enough to be worn
entirely in the ear.
Come in or Phone for Free
Demonstration
SONOTONE OF LIMA
J. E. Moore, Mgr.
703 Cook Tower Bldg.
Lima, Ohio Phi. CA 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Most Amozino Eco

Mrs. r. M. D., washington
I know that Easter has past,
but perhaps someone reading
this column will be able to
help me locate the recipe for
making a large old-fashioned
Easter egg.
I receive part of an Easter
egg each year from a friend
here, but it is sent down from
Cumberland, Md. Although l
have often politely asked for
the recipe, I cannot get it from
my friend. This homemade
egg is one of the most amazing
I have seen, in size and taste.
It is Z inches long and
4 inches wide at the center.
1t has coconut. fruits, nuts, a
sort of caramel center and Is
covered with "a inch Of choco-
late. It's really delicious. I
would love to have this recipe,
should someone know Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Tokinq Off Pounds
Mrs r M Alexandria


Some weeks ago RICH pub
liShed an announcement that
a new TOPS take OF Pounds
Sensibly) Club was forming in
the Northern Virginia area.
The response to the publica-
ton was gratifying and we
now have a very active, en-
thusiastic group organized,
with meetings every Monday
night at 8 O'Clock. And-we're
losing weight!
Since there are probably
many more women in the
Northern Virginia area who
would like to join with US.
I repeat, information on the
club may be obtained by call
ing Mrs. Betty MANI. Clear
brook 6-0147. any evening after
6 o'clock. The Virginia State
supervisor is Edna Krasnow.
31l4 North California avenue.
Chicago. Ill. TOPS is a strictly
non-profit, nationwide organi-
zation; it prescribes absolutely
no diets, indications or re-
ducing aids, whatsoever-it's
purpose is to supply the stick
to-it-iveness" necessary for los
ing weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

We often hear women say.
"Why would I need to take ex-
ercises? I get plenty Of it do
ing my housework" 1t is true
that the woman in the home
is on her feet a lot of the
time and that she does get
more exercise than the woman
who sits at a desk most Of the
day.
Nevertheless, the exercise
which is truly valuable whips
up the circulation and uses
the large muscle groups as
they are employed in special
exercises. Many women who
seem busy actually lead rather
sedentary lives when looked at
from this viewpoint.
They may spend much time
sewing, at club meetings.
committee meetings, church
meetings, school meetings,
luncheon, bridge and the the
alter. They do not get main
tanned physical exercise ex-
ercise at any period during a
busy day. Their exercise con-
sists of dashing in between sit
ting-downs.
I know that time is at a
premium but why not count
an exercise plan in on your
daily time budget? II you will
do this I feel sure you will
find that many Of your de-
fects in complexion and figure
will disappear. You also will
notice a big uptake in energy
and a loss Of tension.
Just 20 or 80 minutes a day
will be beneficial. Start in
with a shorter period and work
up to this, resting in between
exercises for a few moments
whenever you need to do so.
Today I would like to give you
q few easy motions.
/. Stand tall. Walk in place
lifting the knees high up in
front Of you. Do not bend the
knees under you but lift them
UP in FRONT of you. Assume
good posture while doing this
spine straight, abdomen in
and hips under.
2. Stand tall. arms hanging
at sides. Lift the arms side
ward-upward as you rise high
on your toes. Clap your hands
overhead. Lower arms to sides
and heels to the floor. Reach
for the ceiling on this one so
that you feel the stretch. Do
not allow the chin to push
forward. Lift it slightly.
3. Stand with the left side
and the left hand on the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
WEE WOMEN

Now I would like to submit
a fool-proof pie crust recipe
which was given to me by q
Swedish lady some years ago.
Makes no difference how much
you work with 1t. it doesn't
get tough. If you have some
dough left over. wrap it in
wax paper and store it in the
ice box until you decide you
want to use it. I make mine
in the electric mixer.
Put e cup vegetable Short
ening in mixing bowl. Add
"a cup ice water. Whip to :
gether. Then add cup flour.
Mix together. Dough will be
rather sticky. Bounce around
on Toured board until right
consistency to roll. That's all
there is to it. Recipe may be
doubled. trippled, makes no
difference. It always comes
out tender and flaky.