New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

LtURPAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1945 km THE PITTSBURGH COURIER British Watch Development BUT MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Mission Plans To Sulphur, Hot Oil Tor Treatments nv, vivAT.geyyyy 3Wx tf Wjec 1 VSs 3 American VtXrriSH RECORD Members of U.S. Army Engineer Ligl U.inv reeenfly topped four year British record by forty i r' i.n 180 soldi. constructed a 306 foot 12 ton Ball mar tha fast Jartav Rivar In Klnr4tirn Fnnl Light i SX a.a.a a over tno tst. jersey Kiver in Northern fe Signal Corps Photo. Unviable Distinction fiUi it: Yon too coa easily lose tip to 3 to 5 pounds a week.

lira. N.W. of New York writes "I followed toe directions 700 rare me lo PHESCB1PTION FOR A NEW riOUBS and It the best thins 1 ever did. I tost 26 pounds to 6 weeks sod new can sear sise 14 dn ss again. For two years 1 Dart been brim to lot those eius pounds that made me look so sioppy.

I UBOI IDS OAJ first beard about sour won derful work and 1 bless yon tot sua wonderful, easy way to take off those extra pounds that Sept my husband from Be. Now I'm woo him back. nys that 1 look more DeaaUrul than the day be married me, ne tales mc witn um wdt ever toes. I tin to oil now." PRESCRIPTION 11:1 BR show! tot bow to tall Off DD 1 nm.mii 1 week from tout hioa aod sale iuu 1001 more ciaoartw. sivrv BACK GUARANTEE jout Mm and address.

When the hw tour PRESCRIPTION FOR A NEW in a slain wrapper) pay Mm only S2 at (or wnd S2 and save postage), try dan on rename guarantee tnai mir.nlrtjpli aatiaflerL I'll send ran fet mci. Do you waot to get to alluring ituic'J men to tour Ul course too oo. NU FIGURE. Dwpt. PH 17th New York 11, Tf.

T. RELIEVES CKACHE! net muscle pains qnttkly, in welcome, continued best iayt, right at the sore spot, apply ohnion a RED CROSS PLASTER warmer Johnson's Back I. The mild, active medication the hack, stirs up blood circu tfiti congeation. eaaes psin. oih covering retain body heat, pro againat chilling, provides contin ort Try this clean, easy, proved hcit treat" simple backache sod kicular pains TODAY.

(In case sc backache, are your doctor.) Eaaiit on the GENUINE, made by Jt Jonnion. KhU CROSS YlMltK mnd BACK PLASTER 1 The results LACWYOC LUCKY PWOUCTs. tjia ana ttistemers waiting everywhere for LaClyde cosmetics, medicines, nousenoio Send quick for our newest os ft money plan. Hurry! free sampiea Gorgeous LsClyde Lucky Facsi Powder. Write Collins Laboratories, the LaClyde Lucky Co Dept.

2G2 Memphis. Tenn. I FUCOCIs) li UIIUUU Wriy Lung Prescription Pontoon seven min llov bridao ,23 minutes, England. Two Pvt LouI Hoodyo of Bastrop. Tex.

(left), and Pvt. li Hamilton or Btion rouge, va aiaea in The construction. EGROES A MOST PPRESSED GROUP Cties of our people as being Ujy economically, politically inferior, but as also Swedes 3 Protestant Negroes 72 Catholics 4 Jews 42 Irish 2 Chinese 28 Makes no difference TtM.fi 1 rJ I I NtaV I I For tfie Relief of Coughs and Minor Bronchia! or Throat Irritation due to Common Colds. We the Undersigned attest that POCOCK'S FORMULA Brings Rapid Relief from Common Coughs and Colds. Rev.

L. K. Banks. New York City Rev. Harris, Knoxville, Tenn.

Rev. Barnett, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Carlton Menser, Kansas City, Mo. SOLD ON MONEY BACK CUARANTEE 51.00 for 12 ox.

Bottle All Postage Paid Modernize Liberian Republic By GEORGE PADMORE, Courier JLondon Correspondent is concerned with west Africans affairs, are watching development in Liberia, realizing that event in that' Negro republic will have far reaching repercussions in the neJarhborinar British colonies of Gold Coast, Sierra Leone, Nigeria ana uamDia. where tne natives are already demanding the British ui maustnauze tneir countries, AMERICAN MISSION The American Mission is one of the largest yet operating in a for eign country ana consist or an Economic Administration, headed dv iari Parser Hanson, sneclal representative of the Foreign Eco nomic Administration: special agent of the UJ3. Commercial Corporation, and special assistant to tne U.S. Minister In Monrovia: Miss Ruth Evans, administrative assistant: Coy Powell, business manager, and Frank Pinder, agri cultural expert. The members of the Public Health Service Mission are under Lieut.

Col. John B. West, senior surgeon and director of the U.S Public Health Service to Liberia. The chief sanitary engineer is Granville W. Woodson.

Information reaching ff i i a 1 quarters in London reveals that the American mission intend developing Liberia into the foremost in miAfrlnl rnnnt i in AAAat Afnpa hrJ YORK MM eg roes nave long enjoyed tiie Unenviable dis within Ave years, hn of being America's most oppressed minority group," Elmo The Economic staff augmented well known aumoruy on puouc opinion declared, in an article native uDenans win assist me ikPrl down unon bv production of rubber, palm oil and py 5 LONDON (Censored) The pattern of American post war economic imperialism penetration in Africa and backward colonial and semi colonial territories has already tak en shape in Liberia, where the Economic Mission, recently dispatched to that country by President Roosevelt, has started operations. British authorities here, whose business other native nrnriurta nnH satnH being inferior in basic intelligence," lish a number of secondary in ne saia. Idustries. such as textiles, sosd. In reviewing polls made for For matches, cigarettes and other con tune magpzine, Mr.

Roper points sumption goods. out that Jews, Catholics and Chi A new harbor will be construct nese stand hierh amonsr the stouds ed at Monrovia in order to fa most disliked. In a recent survey. I cilitate shipping: and transport de he asked the question of a cross velopment. While roads and a section of factory workers: "Which railway system will connect the or tne seven they'd least like to interior of the republic with Mon see move into their neighborhood?" rovia.

MILITARY CONCESSIONS WILL. BE GRANTED The Public Health staff, under Lieut. Col. West, who formerly served as personal physician to the Emperor Haile Selassie in Abyssinia, will plan the eradication of malaria and other tropical diseases; establish a proper water iviiuv uv nniv na anH In discussing this survey, Mr.luCf Roper said "Regional breakdowns Dr? WesV1" wiYf a tn'M 'tw th fining of nures frmW" rtfn and native dispensers with funds "VV xi.r: supplied by the Division of Cui ers in tne aouin namea atnoiics tural Cooperation of the Public le.t aeaireu neignoora. Health Service of the Liberian students will also be sent to study medicine, surgery ex factory laborers, ex farmers, whoL.j VrviorT.

are having as fnclghbon' and are universities like Howard in Wash worging sme Dy siae in a position ungton and Meharry in Nashville, of equality' the common Xhe Liberian Government will re cause or striving lor a woria wnere pay the American Government the all men are free in the broadest funds supplied to finance these sense; where all men are to schemes out of commercial port juagea oy wnai tney conirioute to revenue and other public income, society as a whole, not by their And will also irrant America mill coior. their, land 01 origin, or tne nvi nnrt ir fariiitit tnr trie protection of the strategic in God." terests of the United States in the In 1842, a cross section or mgn south Atlantic." Under the asrree scnooi students, namea negroes, ment the u. S. Government "un 78: Jews, 45, and Chinese 38 dartakea to resnect. in the future as their last choice for roommates; las in tne past, the territorial in Kegroes 21, and Jews 7 as those Itesrrtty.

sovereipnty and political tney wouia noi wora wnn, ana rto independence of the Republic of groes, 92; Chinese 73; Jews, Liberia." 51: Catholics. 16: Swedes, 9, Under the new Americo Liberian and Protestants 9 as those they I agreement which consolidates the wouldn't marry. (Answers total Firestone Rubber Company's in more than 100 per cent because terests, big plantation develop some respondents gave more than ments are contemplated bv Fire one answer.) I stone. To make the occasion of 1 aaawag ti visit of Byron H. Larrabee, I.

S. naiasA vice president of the Firestone laOIalQllJUIVW IWVipw Company, to Liberia. President Pain Quickly If roa sutler from rheumatic, arthritis or n.in trr thia atmrjie iDedapenatvo borne red pa that thousanda are using. Get a paek a two weak auppiy.l today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the .11 niMunt.

You Deed only 3 taMeapootvi fula two times a day. Often within 48 noura sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the paina do no ejmckly leave and you do not feel better, return the empty Baeaaew and Ku Ex wul ooet you Both 1 i it Moid by your druaxiet under I nAimJxek euara ritaw. Ks El Compound Is for sale and reooanmondad by drug stores everywaere. Doing fl YOU CM 00 IT Wet started in a Blr Business tn "5" fy.

Easily? Quickly! LACI.TBS a.w wr BUCTS is the answer. Don forget me m. Tubman and his caOinet eave a TaUalVa DkniiiTllllia dinner in Mr. Larrabee's honor, ww. whleh the to rankin Flre.

stone officials and U.S. Army orti cers in Liberia were present. Meiroes! Officers and Sljeii of 92nd Earn Coveted Awards for Gallantry in Action By COLLINS GEORGE (Courier War Correspondent) WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy Two more officers of the 82nd Infantry Division have been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action. Receiving the cov eted award were Second Lieutenants Reuben L. Horner, Tucson, and Royal Boiling, Roxbury, Mass.

Lieutenant Horner's platoon was the object of five vigorous enemy counter attacks in one day while holding a mountain position, and under his aggresive command, was able to repulse each attack and bring about the capture of several enemy riflemen. After running short of ammunition, he retired his men with but three casualties. DISREGARDS DANGER Lieutenant Bolline. leader of an attacking platoon, saw several of his men wounded when they faced heavy machine gun and hand gren ade fire. Disregarding the danger, he and three members of the platoon managed to reach the objec tive and caused many casualties among the enemy before he was forced to withdraw when all but one of his group had been wound ed or killed.

Awarded the Bronze Star for heroic acievement in action were 2nd Lt. Morris Goodman. Phila delphia; T.Sgt. Sam Knight, Pen sacola. s.ssrt.

Willie ta. Wyatt, Gadsden, T.5 Leroy Mack. Columbia, s. c. and rc.

Steve W. Gibson, Richmond, Va. DON'T TRIFLE WITH PILES GET DOUBLE HELP Trifling with piles may mean more and more prolonged suffering later. So why not use that food common sense of yours, and get tbt Help of HIRBA R0ID, a double medicine which thousands havs found effective la reUevtng distress! Bv the HBRBA ROID method you set I double quick soothing action, double comfort for any type of piles bleeding, protruaing. itching.

HERBA R01D No. 1. a Dolled as wash. quickly relieves congested, irritated condi uons. Almost immediately lta cooling, soothing Ingredients allay heat and pain, greatly help healinc HKRBA ROID No.

2. in cone form, continues tins manifold naip within the rectum. Together tney are amai tngly quick and effective, and your satisfae Ition is fully guaranteed or your SI. 75 re irunaea. Bna loasy tor complete hkkbs' koid "Double Metnoa.

aena oo money Just pay postman SI. 75 plus few cents postage wnen ne brings your medicine. VITA BOTANICAL I Dept. HIS, SO Sixth Ava, New York 1, N. no Chinese Spike Rumor DENY TslOUE ON TO KEEP TAN GIs OUT OF CHINA By FRANK E.

BOLD EN, NNPA War Correspondent KUNMING, China (Via Cable) The ten colored soldier drivers who entered China for the first time with the history making Stillwell road convoy have returned together with corresponding white GI's to their respective installations in India after remaining here oniy two days. There have been persistent rumors that Negro soldiers are not desired for service in China. When the convoy first left Ledo, India, no colored personnel was represented. The matter was brought to the attention of rank ing officials, as XMegro troops nad played an important role in the construction of the road. As a re sult, ten Tan Yanks joined the procession at Myitkyina to make the first trip.

During the journey these colored Gi's were worried by rumors that they would be denied entrance into China. However, all the American troops crossed the border en route, were well received and hospitably en tertained by the Chinese without discrimination. PROMISE BROKEN The drivers had been promised by their superiors that they would have a few days leave for recreation after completing the rugged 1044 mile drive. Instead, and without explanation, all the American drivers were ordered back to their bases in India by first available transportation. "When the rumor spread that this action was caused by the presence of Negro troops, the matter was called to the attention of Major Gilbert A.

C. Wedmever. Commander of U.S. Army Forces in unina at Chungking. He denied that there was any policy exercised either by American authorities or the Chinese Government against Negro troops being based in China, nor were there any existing commitments.

Commenting further, he said: "For military reason we are try In Honor Of 99th insr to keep the number of serv ice of supply troops in this thea tre at a minimum ana aoubt if additions will be made. We plan to train and use Chinese drivers for Burma Road Convoy duty, as American troops are needed else where. Further traffic, I under stand, will include Negro personnel heavily represented. I know that most experienced convoy drivers in India are colored. My record shows that I have used Negro troops many times in previous command and know they are good soldiers.

I recently assumed command here and am working with personnel found upon arrival. As for drivers being ordered back to India, this is the first time I have heard of it. I have personally issued no order to that effect. CHINESE DENY RUMOR As to the Chinese Government's attitude on the subject, the only available statement at present ap peared in the newspaper Chung Chen Pao of Feb. 8: "At a foreign press conference of the same date, tieneral Chen Cheng.

Minister of War, presiding, one correspondent asked if it were true the Chinese Government has intention of declining to accept Negro GI's for use as Army truck drivers over the Stillwell Road, or other kinds of work. One Government spokesman, P. H. Chanjr. replied that we have 'not yet heard of this kind of rumor.

The Chinese Government will make no racial or' color discrimination. "It is hoped by both sides that rumors of this kind will prove groundless in the best interest of international harmony." CIO Fund Nucleus Of Annual Goodwill Award DETROIT, Mich. Establishment of a fund to provide for an annual award to the person or persons contributing the most toward interacial godowill was announced last Saturday by Truman K. Gibson civilian aide to the Secretary of War, and Shelton Tappes, record GIs Await Negro Wacs By RANDY DIXON (Courier War Correspondent) PARIS A big reception is being planned for Wacs scheduled to ar rived soon in this theatre and a party of 22 headed by Brig. Gen.

B. O. Davis and Maj. Kenneth Campbell of the Press Relations Division left here several days ago for England to hang out the wel come sign when tne oi gins ar rive. Announcement that the Tan Wacs are coming to the European Theatre of Operation has created high interest in France and in Eng land, especially among tne coiorea groups.

The Wacs will relieve the entire rear echelon male unit, releasing these men for combat duty. They are expected to do APO chores. WAC OFFICERS OVER Mai. Charity Edna Adams. 26 year old Wac commander of Columbia.

S. C. and Capt. Abbie Noel Campbell of Tuskegee have been in this section several weeks conferring with authorities and receiving directives from superiors on pertinent aspects relating to the presence and duties of the young women. lAppearance of the two colored ac officers in England ano ance created Something: of a sensation, for many over here had ever seen a Negro Wac.

One ritish newspaper said: "American egroes, always pressing to play tiheir part in the war against dictators, received further recognition in the War Department's an nouncement of formation of a Wac Corps for overseas duty whose members, including officers. ivill be Negresses." fWE'LL SHOW THEM" Asked to comment on this statement. Major Adams declined to discuss the newspaper article, but said: "We Intend to show every body the true calibre of American Negro womanhood and their capacity to do a genuine job." Before putting on an Army uniform in July, 1942, Major Adams taught school in her hometown and ing secretary of Ford Local No. 600, united Automobile Workers of America, an affiliate of the Con gress of Industrial Organizations. The nucleus of the fund, $1,000, was contributed by the Ford local.

The International UAW and CIO Boards will be approached for additional monies to supplement the fund. IN HONOR OF 99th The award is to be given in honor of the 99th Fighter Squadron of the Army Air Forces, which is now fighting as a constituent of the 332d Fighter Group in Italy. The $1,000 was originally desig nated as a gift by Local 600 to the r99th Squadron to be used in any manner the members saw fit. Local 600. however, was informed by the squadron through its former commander.

Major George S. Rob erts, now deputy commander or the 33Zd inghter Ciroup, that the squad ron was desirous of using the money to provide an annual award of some nature for the person or persons, who in the judgment of the administrators "contributes the most toward racial goodwill and understanding or advancement of tne wegro. NAMES ADMINISTRATOR As the administrator to repre sent them the personnel of the Ninety ninth chose Mr. Gibson The administrator representing hora jrfcai ouu is Mr. Tappes.

Maj. Gen. John K. Cannon, com manding general of the Twelfth Air Force, was chosen by the flyers as their alternate. The two ad ministrators are to choose a third administrator.

The original gift of $1,000 to the 99th Pursuit Squadron was a part of the program of Local 600 of boosting the morale of members of the armed forces. Other contributions consisted of furnishing a chapel at the Romulus Air Base, furnishing the foyer of the Recrea tion Center at Jones lien eral Hospital, Battle Creek, and the purchase of drapes and rugs for the day room of the Naval Training School in Dearborn. studied toward the master's degree at Ohio State University. "It's war and Wacs now." she said, but admitted she is thinking of such thines as a husband, chii dren and a home after the world wide conflict is over. She has two brothers in the service.

Her father is a prominent AME Church KUUKlUClKp A BEAUTIFUL 24 KARAT GOLD PLATED IDENTIFICATION BRACELET BY A SOLID GOLD RING MANUFACTURER TO THE PUBUC AT A GREAT SAVING I SUPPLY LIMITID IUSH TOUI 01 DM TO04r UNO NO MOMIT Pay posfmon on delvery only Plus excise fox ano pottage. EAUTIFUUV PACKAGED AS A USIFUL GIFT for SOLOIUS. SAIIOSS, Alt FORCE. WACS, WAVES, etc sons fioiD ranofucTumnc co. Dest.

103 171 PULTON STII BROOKLYN 1, N. T. mm mss 4r Ax 1 Pprrv of the NAACP's Washington Bureau stated: "Since recruitment began under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 the NAACP has urged the War Department to take appropriate steps to protect Negro soldiers on furlough from inconvenience, delay, humiliation, assault and in many instances death by violence brought about by the enforcement or im crow laws in the South against Negroes in interstate travel." CITES CASES Among cases cited to the Secretary was one in which Sgt. Aubrey E. Robinson Jr.

and ten other colored soldiers attached to Camp Gordon, Georgia, were arrested while en route to nearby Aiken, S. C. When one of the colored soldiers sat by a white soldier, at his request, in the middle of the bus, the driver ordered him to move to the rear. There after, the driver proceeded to beat a Negro woman who sought to occupy a front seat. When the colored soldiers protested against the mistreatment of this elderly colored woman they were arrested, brought before a magistrate's court in Aiken and fined $25 or thirty days.

Ten of the soldiers, who were unable to pay, were stripped of their uniform, forced to don striped convict suits and put on a chain gang, where thev worked under armed guards for three days. Military authorities admitted they were un successful in obtaining the re lease of the soldiers and without payment of fines imposed. CASE OF WACS The letter also referred to the case in which Pvts. Roberta Mc Kenzie and Gladys Blackman, Wacs stationed at Camp Sibert, Alabama, were brutally beaten and dragged fro a Crescent Mo tor Lines bus, arrested ana neia by Gadsden, police on Dec. 23 of last year.

The letter further pointed to the brutal slaying of Pvt. Booker T. Specely last July in Durham, N. by H. L.

Council, a bus driver. In concluding, the waalt said, In the Interest of the morale and security of the military personnel, we urge that the War Department endorse U.K. Africon Troops Stage War Dance LONDON (Censored) To celebrate their victory over the Japanese in Burma, African troops from Northern Nigeria, staged a native war dance for Lord Mountbatton, the Supreme Allied Commander, South East Asia, on the occaalon of his visit to the Arakan front. 4 air vm 4 I Vx" NAACP Seeks GI Protection a.T ii WHAT DO WITH IT? IS THE QUESTION Two Signal Construction man inspect downed line pole nsar Battoans, Belgium, io determine if any parts are worth salvaging for rausa. Left to right: SSgt.

Jama E. Odom of Fayatteville. N. and SSgt. Varnon Dennis of Baltimore.

They era attached to the 43rd Signal Haavy Construction Battalion. Inernetional News Photo. ASKS STIMSOfJ SUPPORT OF POVJELL TRAVEL BILL WASHINGTON, D. C. In a letter to the Secretary of War last week the NAACP urged the War Department to endorse H.R.

1925, a bill introduced last week by Congressman Adam Clayton fowell Democrat of New York, to prohibit segregatoin in interstate travel. In his letter to Stimson, lesne Booker T. Jr. Dies At 58 The Men who are HEADLINE NEWS in HARLEM FASHIONS wear lew's pants. e( be mUted by itdlT THH i.

tKe ly Imw' store, vn New Yerk, VVa hp every wtiere tenet Postcard for FKE Booklet. CHICAGO (ANP) Booker T. Washington 68, died at his home here Monday morning. The eldest son of the famous educator. Dr.

Booker T. Washington, and Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, he had been in ill health, practically a semi invalid for a number of years. Booker was educated at Tus kegee Institute, Exeter Academy and Fisk University. During the last World War he served in an important capacity at Muscle Shoals.

an important muni tions operating station during that period. Later he was engaged in the real estate business in California and served as an employe of the Board of Education in Los Angeles. Funeral services were held at Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Washing ing is survived by his son, Book er T.

IIIv who came irom ort Huachuca. where he is stationed, to escort his father's remains to Tuskegee; by his daughter, Mrs. Nettie Hancock Douglass or Tus kegee: a grandson, iredencK Douglass II; a sister, Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman of Tuskegee, and other more distant relatives. gajjJsijjLSiiilS 11 12 55 If Tula eld rallabla system baa dm nsad for years, eo tiavy traatinenu slvea.

100 par cant tDonayaaea cuaraunawa ir 700 an 001 a lighted. Woadarful tor ersektng hair, breaking off at tb aoda sad (or itching scalp. anall cjirecttooa ana aavie Dy a aocior given to as. This traatment and diraetlona muat help year sair and scalp condition or money Meat. Send only your name and addreea.

wbas you get our Dot oil. tar shampoo, hair tonle aod Medalogro ecaip formula, with the doctor's directions, pay S2.o0. not a cent mora. Wrtto today to GoLI) MKDAL HAIK tSS Aveooe Dept. 4.

nrooaijv a. s. THANKFUL BECAUSE SHE CAN HEAR AGAIN IMPACTED WAX OFTEN CAUSES HARD OF HEARING. BUZZING. RINGING HEAD NOISES Mr.

W. W. Waller. Aucuata. wrttrex "Pleauie send me another bottle of Urotune.

am so taaakftil that it nruuahl nay bear ing back. I am coins to ote it one a week lo aeap my eaurs clear or anipaeieo: a. Perhaps It Is hard Impacted wax blocking your ear canals and pressing on senaltlv ear drums that's causing your nard ofbear Ing, buzzing, ringing head noises, clogged up feeling, dizziness. Why not try the Oro tune Treatment that brought Mrs. Waller's hearing back to normal! Tests oy wen Known laboratory prove Orotune 8 A Fit used aa directed.

Dr. R. R. Bemon. Ohio, writes: "Sena me 2 bottles Orotune.

The first bottle proved very satisfactory. SEND NO MONEY Pay postman Vt. plus postage and (J.O.U. charges tor a months supply. If you send $2 with order, we pay all charges.

Order today. Xou'll be amazed how clearly ana aistinctiy you mpjak again when wax obstruction Is removed HARVIN 117 V. 48th Street Dept. 681. New York 19.

N. Y. ALL HJHPOSE l0r VANISHING CREAM PROTECTS AS IT CHANS Tfua amazing vonithtng crtani keep skin soft, smooth ond free of shine, long tatting powder boss. Oeans away moke up, dirt and ex cesaive oilinest trior moy dog pores anal causa pimplas. blockheads ond beauty marring blemishes of rhs surface skm.

Only 25c at your druggist. GAIENOI CO, SOX 264. ATLANTA. OA. THOROUGH SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR 1FTTE AT PIONEER BUSINESS COLLEGE Day end Evening Sessions Individual lastrnctioa 24 month course Business Administration 18 inonth Executive Secretarial 65 week course Senior Secretarial 12 month General Business and Academlo Mass RcssmtlSBS NOW I 42 Junior Secretarial 9 month Stenographic 6 month Intensive Secretary 8 month Victory Free placement service for graduates and alert Dsnsrttsry ActSmmstotlsns.

Vacancies and training unite limited. Next training units begin April 2 and June 25 Falll term, September 10 18. CALL, VISIT OR WRITE THE REGISTRAR 627 629 S. Broad St. TeL PEN.

29SS Philadelphia 47, Pa. aS. RHULOLPHU8 CLEMON8. Pwstdsot 211 lis'" NEW YORK.ZZfsVr. LATEST STYLES (Welch or our Weekly Specie's? STYLE PRICE "Sassy Strutter" Slisdsw striae.

$0.95 blue, brawn sad taa 'Flannels" Medium iray 'Killer Oilier" Shsrpttsn' Plaid, gray and bream 1 1007. All Weel Chalk Striae Flaansls nrsws, blue, $11.75 jC Weel Flaaeels eldtn brawn, ej atari gray, udst talus, aary blue. 1 57 100 All Weel Skadsw Strips a ac 3' ssry. brawn, teal, black, tan LADIES' PANTS (Ne tartar taaa 52 Inch waist) All Weel, atidnlaht blue, unfinished serae, slds ilppsrs, 25 lach sees, 57.95 any peg stiffs 9 NAME STREET 4 CITY ZONK NO STATE Stylo lumber wanted COLOR WANTED 1 1st Choice Snd Choice WAISTLINE MEASURES Inches SEAT MEASURES Inches IN 8EAM LKNGTH MEASURES Inches WIDTH OF PEG inches Outseam Knee. Jisi frlte i iyMeV ill afi rraea ia r.

1 11 i 1. i.