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Show 4-H Girls Through College Course Assured For Dozen Lucky Ladies "I TSING needle and thread, I I ingenuity and perse-verance, perse-verance, 12 girls from as many states each won $200 scholarships at the National Na-tional 4-H clothing achievement achieve-ment contest held at Chicago in connection with the 24th National 4-H club congress. The scholarships were awarded award-ed by the Spool Cotton company com-pany of New York. The winners were Dixie Lee Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Dragoon, Cochise Co., Ariz.; Mae Cagle. Canton. Cherokee Co.. w x 1 -: s ; - ? ; : If a.. K' r v"" " s ts ' I I! .. Is - ; ' , 1 liilllillliM Vrt 1 II iiHiii; i! I IpsW s I 'llllllllisl frapr""" : i ; - ' ; ""' - numminni-i iim iiiil,.iiiii)n.lii1...i1ii . i-HlliSr ir .i rr-1r.ri. nii,r tmntUr,, ,..-, Mi 'x'fc It i.ii.J SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ... First row, left to right: Dixie Lee Nottall, Arbona; Gerry Keathly, Okla-boma; Okla-boma; Rhua Slavens, Montana! Bonnie Christlson, Wisconsin; Rath Erb, New Dampshlre Eleanor Zaharis, Oregon. Second row left te fight: Mae Cagle, Georgia; Meta Marie Keller, Illinois; Doris Clopper, Mary land; Kathryn Johnson, New York; Marie Weisheit, Indian. (BiUle McCoy, Tennessee, not shown, was also a winner.! Ga,; Meta Marie Keller, Streator, La Salle Co., 111.; Marie Lorena Weisheit, Petersburg, Pike Co., Ind.; Doris Copper. Hagerstown, Washington Wash-ington Co., Md.; Rhua Ethel Slavens, Sla-vens, Molt, Stillwater Co., Mont.; Ruth B. Erb, Hudson, Hillsborough Co., N. H.: Kathryn Johnson, Marathon, Mara-thon, Cortland Co., N. Y.; Gerry Keathly, Marland, Noble Co., Okla.; Eleanor Zaharis, Portland, Multnomah Multno-mah Co., Ore.; Billie McCoy, Jas- tAl Mttrlnn fA Tonn And Tlnfmi B. Christlson, Elkhorn, Walworth Co.. Wis. In case any of the above do not take advantage of the scholarships, some of the following alternates may go to college Instead: Alice Word, Oak Grove, Christian Co., Ky.; Lorraine Miller, Fairmont, Fair-mont, Martin Co., Minn.; Nancy Brittingham, Marshanton, New Castle Co., Del; Carley Jean Van-sant, Van-sant, Richfield, Lincoln Co., Idaho; Lyda Jean Smith, Boas, Etowah Co., Ala.; and Helen Ochsner, Madison, Madison Co., Neb. Each 4-H clothing achievement girl had a personal story of how she started sewing, of her progress and of her final triumph aa a national winner. Dixie Lee Nuttall got Jier start making mak-ing don clothes. After dressing the doU In the best of fashion, Dixie knew she had overcome most of the pitfalls of i beginner. She has completed a total of 77 articles and has knitted or crocheted 15 mora. Bonnie B. Christlson admits the alwaya liked to sew, and recently proved it when she mad 10 gowns lor a formal wedding when her sister sis-ter was married. Doris Clopper discovered that shortage of piece goods during wartime war-time made remodeling almost a necessity. She first selected a blue serge suit of her father's, took it apart, placed it on a pattern, and set to work. A fine two-piece suit ior herself resulted. A black coat with a big fur collar, discarded by her mother, was revamped Into a stylish garment by Doris. Her magjc now turns all sorts of old garments into attractive ensembles tor herself, her-self, family and friends. PWPiii.rip)ry Win Scholarships Skill With Sewing isn't difficult if you have patience, layi Rhua Slavens, who bat made numerous hats and bags, a winter coat, and a coat and suit Site admits, however, that she started start-ed sewing by making a tea towel! Ruth Erb thinks it is crime to let good material go to waste, so she takes out-of-date clothing and, using her style sense, creates many fashion sensations. Ruth thinks everyone ev-eryone should go through the rag bag or the pile of discarded clothing cloth-ing from time to time to get material mate-rial for skirts, shorts, Jerkin, blouse and other garments. Special occasions do not bother Kathryn Johnson, tor she makes any outfit she wants. Her father's old silk shirts, discarded 20 years ago, provided her with a blouse. She reshapes re-shapes old hats into stylish modes and creates other wearing apparel that will stand the test of any fash-Ion fash-Ion editor's eye. Billie McCoy estimates that she has saved over $300 by making her own clothing during the last few years. Evening gowns, blouses, skirts, suits, dresses and other needs were produced by her sewing skill. To list all her sewing achievements would make a news story in itself. In seven years of project work in Visitors from Foreign Lands Come to Learn at 4-H Congress Other nations are learning from the 4-H clubs of America, it was revealed at the 24th annual 4-H club congress held in Chicago. As their guests the 4-H members of the United States had 66 boys and girls of other nations who had come to share the event Eighteen young Chinese, who were sent to the United States by their government to study 4-H clubs and agricultural methods, are among foreign friends who will take home a report of their experiences. These young Chinese passed November No-vember on American farms. As a climax of their American visit they attended the congress with delegates dele-gates of their "adopted" states. Typical of them Is Shih-Che-Shen, who will describe the congress to Chinese youth on shortwave broadcasts broad-casts soon. He is learning to drive a tractor and operate other farm machinery on the Owen Perry farm, Malcolm, Neb. Mrs. Perry is teaching teach-ing him English and he's looking forward to Christmas the American Ameri-can kind. South Americans Here. The "good neighbors' who attended at-tended included 7 Venezuelans. I Costa Rican. 1 Peruvian, 35 Canadians Cana-dians from Ontario and 4 from Quebec. Que-bec. To get acquainted they visited with different delegations. For instance, in-stance, one Canadian boy had breakfast break-fast one day with Oklahomans, lunch with the Oregon delegation and dinner with Georgians. Need the 4-H club, Mae Cagle progressed from making doll dresses to slips, dresses, house coats and other items of apparel. If she likes a dress shown in a newspaper 'or magazine, she makes one like It for herself. Eleanor Zaharis has won. many prizes for her exceptional sewing. She starts first with good material, tests it for wrinkles, chooses a pattern pat-tern carefully and sets to work. She refuses to rush through the sewing, but takes extra care to assure an attractive and satisfying result Before she became an expert at sewing, Marie Weisheit made many mistakes, but you would never guess it now. Along with making her own clothes, Marie does most of the mending and darning for her family of six people. Another who started sewing oy making a tea towel is Gerry Keathly. Keath-ly. "If you've never sewed, you don't know what you're missing, ' she declares now. Making dresses, or suits, is now easy for her, and her favorite pastime is darning! Meta Marie Keller finds she can now make all her own clothes and still have time for fun and other work. It wasn't easy at first she admits, as she looks back to the time she made her first cotton dress. Mario Perez of Venezuela has been living with his pal. Gilbert Hes-cock Hes-cock of Connecticut He is active in the 5-V clubs of Venezuela, similar simi-lar to 4-H clubs. Rita Lefebvre, 20, of Chandler, Quebec, and Normand Laferriere of Bertheir, Quebec, toured Chicago and marveled at "those buildings with their heads in the skies." In their French-accented English, the dark-haired, vivacious Miss Lefebvre Le-febvre and her 4-H companion from a town of 300 population said tt was the first time they had seen buildings over 15 stories high. Neither had visited the United States before their present trip, which was in the nature of an award tor their 4-H club work in Canada. Miss Lefebvre, who is employed in a bank, directed an exhibit of home economics work and forest education educa-tion last August for the 70 members mem-bers of her 4-H club. Laferriere, who is taking a special scientific course preparatory to entering college, col-lege, organized two 4-H clubs and a community center tor forest instruction in-struction at Bertheir. Both they and their chaperons, Mrs. Gerard La Terreur of Chandler Chan-dler and J. A. Breton of Quebec City, marveled at the vastness of the United States 4-H organization. The Canadian clubs, which Ire more social and educational organizations organ-izations than farm groups, have a membership of 500, they said. THE FOUR health champions chosen at the 24th annual national 4-H congress at Chicago look down from the balcony at congress head-quarters. head-quarters. Left to right, Eleanor Chapman, 17, Centerbnrg, Ohio; Louise Hale, 17, Raadlett, Okla.; John Savoy, 17, Cameron, La., and Harris Selnboldt, Marshall. Minn. Under the slogan, 'Building for Stronger America" the 4-H Club gives these rules for health: Work ami Play Hard; Sleep I to 10 Honrs: Eat Meat and Vegetables. A In WASHINGTON By Waller Sheod WNUC. WHV Wtibinftom Batna. UU Et St.. N. W. Parity Price Formula Facing Fierce Attack PARM organizations who are now J 1 setting their sights for revision of I the parity formula governing prices I of farm products have before them a well-deflned recipe of how NOT to make friends and influence people. Setting up this formula means ev-! ev-! erythlng to the farmers and the i rural oonulation in these immediate postwar years, just as achieving a labor peace formula meant everything every-thing to management and labor n the recent labor management conference. con-ference. This much-publicized meeting meet-ing ended ignominiously in utter failure. But the labor-management conference confer-ence was governed by greed, intolerance, intol-erance, bigotry and suspicion, and so long as these forces govern thought and action there can be no effective performance of democratic democra-tic processes. President Truman told the labor-management labor-management conference: "I want to make tt clear that this Is your conference con-ference . . . this Is your opportunity to prove that you can come to understanding under-standing and agreement without political or governmental pressure." And 36 tycoons of management and 36 tycoons ot labor met and wrangled tor weeks, accomplished nothing, and crawled out of Washington Wash-ington with their tails between their legs. They couldn't deliver because they were unreasonable men on both sides whose attitude was, "the public be damned." Fact-finding Boards And now government steps in with the Presidential demand for congressional action, not to outlaw strikes, but to set up fact-finding boards, much the same as in the Railway Labor act, which has been successful in averting strikes for 19 years. The boards will let the public pub-lic know the facts on both sides and then there will be a "cooling-off" period of some 30 days during which a strike will be Illegal. Whatever be the fate of this legis- ; latlon, whether it is passed or not, and we believe it will be. labor hasn't a leg to stand on and neither has management, in objecting to so-called so-called government interference. Both labor and management have proved they cannot keep their own houses in order, and government has the responsibility for protecting the public interest When strikes in such national industries as steel and automobiles, telephones, transportation trans-portation or other utilities affect large segments of the people, a responsible re-sponsible government cannot mere ly "stand by." It Is true that the congress has conducted a sit-down strike on all legislation affecting labor for the reconversion re-conversion period. And labor attempted at-tempted to take matters into Its own hands, assuming dictatorial attitudes at-titudes which have no place in our democratic way of life. Management Manage-ment was equally dictatorial and Imperialistic and unwilling to give and take ... to bargain. In an it-tempt it-tempt to reach a common ground which might be satisfactory to a majority concerned. It is the guess of your Hometown Reporter that labor, rather than oppose the President's recommendation, recom-mendation, bad better urge tor its passage lest an anti-union congress force through more drastic reforms which might in the end hurt the unions seriously. The President's recommendations can help labor and management both, since the plan has worked successfully over a long period In the case of the railroads rail-roads and their employees. tHatt 6 Fair to All So reconversion for the agricultural agricul-tural industry, which will include such troublesome questions as surpluses, sur-pluses, subsidies, a new parity price formula and other factors, must consider the. public Interest as well as that of the farmers. A common com-mon ground of agreement satisfactory satisfac-tory to a majority of those interested inter-ested must be found. As Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Clin-ton P Anderson pointed out In a recent speech before the milk producers pro-ducers in Philadelphia: "subsidies are still in effect Now I know that milk producers generally prefer to get all of their prices in the market place. However, holding the tine on cost of living is vital it we sre to prevent disastrous Inflation which could ruin the future of farmers and of city folks alike." Which brings into focus the point that fair prices to farmers as well as fair wages for labor should oe on the basis of abundance of production pro-duction at prices that are fair to both the producer and the consumer con-sumer These prices. In the case of the farmer and laborer as Well, would assure to both a fair share of the national Income With the example of stupid intolerance intoler-ance and bickering at set by the labor la-bor management conference, the j farm leaders have only to steer an J opposite course when hearings begin on their own problems Guess Early on 1948 Presidential Candidates Truman Seen as Standard-Bearer of the Democratic Party; Dewey Faces Fight In New York to Stay in GOP Race. By BAUKI1AGE Newt Analyst md Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street N.W., i Washington, J. C. ; National elections still are three years away, but Washington politicians politi-cians and news correspondents particularly the latter already are selecting "men to be watched." The next campaign will be normal nor-mal in at least one respect, namely, name-ly, that the Democratic candidate for all practical purposes already has been chosen. Unless the par- ty's hierarchy wishes to confess failure of a policy of government it has espoused with only occasional departures, the ticket will be headed by President Harry S. Truman. As a matter of fact, that can now be dismissed from conjecture; unless fate intervenes, Truman is the can- ! didate. 1 However, passing ot a President and the elimination from the political po-litical scene ot an incumbent in the . vice presidency, plus election of a Democratic mayor in New York City have combined to encourage election forecasting. Mayor-elect William O'Dwyer will not figure per- ' sonally, but because he ran roughshod rough-shod over the nominee of Governor ; Thomas E. Dewey, head ot the Republican Re-publican national ticket in 1944, he has brought national implications into what otherwise would have been simply a municipal ballot. Who will be Truman's running mate, currently is a popular subject sub-ject of debate in political circles. : Whom the Republicans will place , on their ticket runs a close second. Taking those developments up in inverse order, attention first comes to Governor Dewey. His was the presidential chance discounted by the election of O'Dwyer in New York City, over Josiah Goldstein, a former Democrat turned Republicana Republi-cana circumstance that didn't help him one bit in an overwhelm-. overwhelm-. Ingly Democratic community head-; head-; ed for the past 12 -years by Mayor LaGuardia. The Little Flower defied de-fied description by party label, but . his replacement on January 1 will be regarded as substitution of. a Democrat for a Republican. No one familiar with New York state politics poli-tics needs to be told bow poor are the chances of a candidate for governor who lacks city support. Dewey faces the New York electorate elec-torate two years hence. And he does it, recent history indicates, without city backing. If be fails to gain another term at Albany, that, plus his defeat for the presidency, : just about ends him as a contender. Strong GOP Competitors Loom Assuming, if only for the sake of developing the thought, that this diagnosis by Washington scribes is accurate, upon whom docs the mantle fall? The subject -becomes difficult at that juncture, but there are two who stand out so tar in front of other aspirants as to make them virtually alone in the field. One is a disciple of the old school, the other an ultra-modern in poli- : tics the former. Senator Arthur Vandenburg of Michigan; the latter, lat-ter, former Governor Harold Stas-sen Stas-sen of Minnesota. A close third, and,. a vigorous contender. Is ex-Governor ex-Governor John Bricker of Ohio. A political catalogue could hardly re- . cord three more differing types. ! Senator Vandenburg 4s the most politically orthodox of the three. His . experience in public life has been confined wholly to tne umtea states senate, but he has made the best ot every political break. A forceful orator, be captures headlines. Is known throughout the country. There Is no bluster to bis oratory; tt has been pointed at specific objects ob-jects and he has clicked. With the country facing an era of international internation-al dealings of transcendent importance, impor-tance, he is well versed in world ' affairs. He was chosen ever several other illustrious party members as a Republican delegate to the Unit- ' ed Nations conference at San Francisco, Fran-cisco, where he acquitted himself well. I In the field ot labor relations second sec-ond today only to international problemshe was the sponsor of the recent labor-management meetings meet-ings in Washington, which, if they did no more, proved that employers and employees can sit down at the same table and discuss their dif ferences even if they cannot eradi- BARBS ... It is generally admitted that the United States emerges front the war an island of capitalism in a sea of leftist countries. Whether we can withstand the tides that are moving toward state Socialism and the curtailment cur-tailment of private property depends de-pends on whether we work together or fight among ourselves. The heaviest heav-iest pressure Is from within not without. . i cats them. That was a major step ping stone toward amity. It was labeled la-beled the President's Labor-Management Conference. Both sides, and the rest of the nation, know i was Vandenburg's. Former Governor Stassen stands in a position to become the first veteran of World War II to become President, just as the incumbent, President Truman, Is the first veteran vet-eran of World War I to achieve thai high estate. Stassen has youth plus experience as the chief administrator administra-tor of a state which is importani politically and geographically. Like Vandenburg, he also was a delegate to San Francisco, but in any frank appraisal of their roles in international interna-tional politics, he must give ground to the Michigan senator. However, Stassen has captured popular imagination imag-ination by his forward-looking attitude atti-tude toward the tantamount subject of the day, the atomic bomb. He has a faculty tor capitalizing on issues. Governor Bricker faces the drawback draw-back that "he's been to the well" before. He failed to win the Republican Re-publican presidential nomination is 1944 and had to be content with second sec-ond place. But who could win against the wave of Dewey sentiment senti-ment then Washing over the nation? That he has made a splendid state administrator even Democrats admit ad-mit What he lacks is recognition recogni-tion outside his own state; he has suffered from the accusation that he is provincial. His declaration! on foreign affairs as a vice presidential presi-dential candidate a year ago weren't marked for their profundity, weren't convincing. Unless all present pres-ent plans miscarry, Bricker will try tor the United States senate. That would give him the national sounding board he needs. Bricker is handsome (an attribute which cannot be overlooked in these days of women's vote), he's an able speaker and a war veteran. The latter will be a factor to be carefully weighed when the 1945 ticket is made up. And this time he'll have the wholehearted support of Senator Robert A Taft of his home state, something he lacked in a practical sense before. Taft was a candidate himself. This time he says he will not be. Democrats Vie for Vice Presidency On the Democratic side, the goal hopefuls will be shooting for is the vice presidential nomination. The field is rather open, but not to the more obvious personages. There is, of course, no vice president today. Senator Kenneth McKellar functions func-tions on the job as president pro tern of the Senate. Actually, in spite of public thought to the contrary, con-trary, that doesn't make him the second highest officer of he federal government. Protocol places the speaker of the house next to the President As a matter of record. President Truman has asked congress con-gress to enact legislation creating statutory succession to the presidency presi-dency with the speaker preferred over the president pro tem of the senate should vacancies occur in both the presidency and the vice presidency. Translated into sports talk, McKellar is "in on a pass." In any event, McKellar will be approaching 80 years of age when tile next convention rolls around and would be out of the running on that score if for no oner reason. A dark horse in the long-range predictions is Senator Brian Mfr Mahon of Connecticut A first-term member, be trimmed the popular and able Senator John Danaher, Republican, to win his office. He has many of the attributes which won votes for Thomas Dewey a year ago-he's young, Just turned 42; he has proved himself an able prosecutor while serving aa chief of the criminal division in the department de-partment ef justice when he cleaned up such messes as the Harlan mine outlawry; he's a White Rouse intimate, inti-mate, a vigorous speaker, self-made man with a substantia) accumulation accumula-tion of worldly goods gained in the practice of law, and he's chairman of the senate's committee to develop national policy on atomic energy. In gaining the latter distinction, he overthrew the senate seniority rule and by-passed older members who aspired to that Important post by Baukhage When Admiral Nimitt was welcomed wel-comed In Washington, planes in formation for-mation spelled out his name in the air "Some stunt to make a Z." an onlooker remarked to me. But suppose sup-pose they had to spell out Eisenhow erl After the parade there Was a wild mixup among cups, soldiers, sailors and marines, but fortunatelv ah.- t? i ..... J u ik-nine aog aetachment didn't mia CANADA ISSUED STAMP IN 1893 Commemorated the First Anniversary of the Queen's Present. in 1897 Victoria Begins celebrated the diamond jubilee of her reign as ruler of the British Empire. Impressed" Im-pressed" by the display of loyalty by her subjects In all corners of the globe, she announced that, as a Christmas present to all Britishers, she would reduce the postal rate to one penny or Its local equivalent. To commemorate the first anniversary anni-versary of this stupendous gift, which has since saved her subjects millions of dollars, Canada produced a large postage stamp anon which is depicted a map of the world with all English territories printed in red Ink. "Canada Postage Xmas, 1898" was inscribed in the frame design. Thus Canada became the first country to Issue a Christmas stamp, and the only stamp ever to bear the word "Xmas," J58SS5K35a:S35S3Jsa55a5E5l A Better 1946 Uncharted is the sea On which my bark must sail; If tempests there shall be Or suftny calms prevail. I know not; bnt I know. Whatever winds may blow. From east, north, south, or west, They will be for my best; Fear does not shake my heart, For Thou my Pilot art! I know that Then wilt aU Thy promises fulfill; Whatever may befall. Twill not be for my Ql; I know that Then wilt guide My bark through wind and tide; Tbat with my voyage past I shall reach port at last: Fear dees not shake my heart, Far Thou my Pilot art! Claytonius. Washington Started New Year's Open House at New York George Washington, as first president presi-dent of the United States, moved, with the seat of the newly founded government, from Philadelphia to dew York in 1789. New .Yearns Day, 1790, fell on a Friday; "Washington, who had been accustomed to hold "open house" on Fridays in Philadelphia, continued to do so in New York. Therefore, it was not until the steady stream of callers on New Year's Day persisted throughout the late afternoon and evening that . Washington gave the matter a second thought Inquiring whether such procedure was customary, Washington was informed, in-formed, by a native New Yorker, that the Dutch settlers had brought the custom of making calls on New Year's Day to New Amsterdam; English and French colonists fell into the routine and, by 1790, no New Yorker. would dream, of letting the first day pass without calling upon his lady, his friends. Washington caught the spirit ot this "cordial and cheerful observance ob-servance of New Year's Day" and continued the custom throughout hit administration. ' Presidents Adams and Jefferson j followed precedent and, when the, capital moved to Washington. D. C, the reception became be-came an integral part of the social calendar attended by increasing ceremonies and lengthening receiving receiv-ing lines President Taft shook hands with about 6,004 persons in 1910. Pres. Franklin 0. Roosevelt suspended sus-pended the White house reception in 1934, bis lameness having made it difficult for turn to stand ia the receiving line for any length of time. EARLY NEW TEAK'S DAT Christopher Coaimbtis was the first White man U celebrate New Year's Day In tht Western hemisphere. hemi-sphere. While ha ships were im-dergelnr im-dergelnr repairs a Jannary t, 1493, he enjoyed samptaotts dia aer with twe sange monarch ea the island of Baitli Aftea Us meal, historians tay, the discoverer discov-erer sf America had his first smoke of tobacca, Late in Arriving Although the United States leads in many ways, in the eyes ot Fa-ther Fa-ther Time, we are in sixth place. It seems he brings hs New Year first to Australia, Asa, Africa, Europe and most of Sou?) America before he gets around to this country. Then for three more bps the people of California must pe satisfied with 1945 before they receive the fresD new year oi 1948. It will bit a. m. In New York on Decemher S1 tm . 1 tDjl ' XMASJ898 the New Year is torn In Australia, a j t Qm And Laundry ft' THE door pocket and fai bag shown here are frmT Softeeseriesofboo with these articles. Her. . details so you can ..-l"1 4 now. -""soiav Choose chintz 36 inches u-J ! tape to match. You will need sitf ' ebints and 10 yards oi theYl extra yard oi chinte and tit ?? undry bag. -Cut the UwZ tor the door 54 inches lonsSrS wiaa. sua this all irounu first Sho, A SMALL (in1 PLEAT AT BAT. ffQM OF POCKETS unBKtLLA-STOCKINes unBKtLLA-STOCKINes RUBBERS RONE CUNCft SEWN TO EDGE FASTFN nven IH0OK5SVOO0R Its are 22 Inches lone an ..' . Plan the other pockets to at aZ,! if pockets, make a l.-irch box S - ---vuxh una I, iKJges: then baste and stitch ttemii? toundatton, "att. I The 30-inch-deep laundry bat hi J iirtdth of the fabric folded and mZ town one side and across the to. u ui.wii uic uua ironi pocicetoilM. foil do this. The bound slash in 8b a 12 inches deeD and the In fit a banger. UAirsn. D.tl. a I- ic . . " I ouuft o ia io cents postpaid lontains 32 pages of useful things b mil will hs ttanHncr tn mik. jome. Send order to: - MBS. 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Mrs. Dye says Faultless Starch makes oven wear longer (that's mighty W( tant, today) and look "ten f v better" (and that's important, HOW TO STARCH OVEBAIIi Cveralld, work pants, wash & --and children's play clothe fj ly get Tery, very dirty. SoffleM it takes lot of rubbing on t JW board to take the dirt out AM eryone knows that rubbing out clothes as much as waswj them does. But when you F them a LIGHT starching v Faultless Starch you save that rubbing. You see-Fau Starch penetrates the faM dirt can't grind in so easiV' Faultless Starch dissolves! ly to water and carries moa . dirt right out with it. Sowhen starch other things, be sure ;tji overalls, work pants, ctal clothes, etc., a very light staro at the same time. You'll noU difference when you wash SO SMOOTH TO WEA ' The men will really like i The fabric feels smooth w -not scratchy and rougn. won't chafe as much arouw . neck' and the arms. It s a w ful telief to wear smoott, WOtS. 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