davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
SOLDIERS SLOGAN WINS
EMPLOYMENT CONTEST
Service Man Who Failed to Put in
His Address Identities Self to
Get $40 Prize.

Howard C. Martin, soldier attached
to the office of the chief of Coast
Artillery, appeared at the Offices of the
District Employment Committee today
and proved to the committees satisfac-
ton that he was the H. c. Martin who
submitted the prize winning slogan for
the committees Midsummer job cam
paign.
Mr.! Martin, whose slogan was EN-
ploy for Prosperity" had failed to put
his address on the original commune
cation. and hence the necessity for
Identification. He received the $40 gold
piece offered by the committee as a
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
FALL IS BASIS OF SUIT

Simon Kimche, 500 Maryland avenue
southwest, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Cudahy Packing Co., 43l
Twelfth street southwest, for alleged
personal injuries. He says he was a
customer of the company and because
of it's alleged negligence a quantity OF
fatty and greasy substance had been al
lowed to accumulate on the floor Of the
store and caused the customer to fall
February Is last and to sustain serious
injury. Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberg-
er, Young & Brez appear for, the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
RACE TRACK RESURFACED


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 24.-The
race track at the Hagerstown Fair
grounds, where two f1ve-day running
race meets are held annually, is being
resurfaced, 1900 tons of sand being
used, as well as a drainage system.
When completed this work will make
the local track one of the fastest half
mile courses in Maryland.
The work is being done under the
supervision of Oliver Eisemann, who
has been In charge Of the Havana,
Cuba, track for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
WOMAN IN AUTO HURT
Car Skids and Overturns Near Bat
terry Park.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
IIrcsTAA MA I1ilIr d N

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, July 24.-Miss
Adele May Parker Of 410 H street,
washington, received shocks and bruises
Yesterday afternoon when the automo-
bile she was driving skidded on the
old Georgetown road and overturned
on the car tracks at point just above
Battery Park.
Wet streets, caused by the heavy
showers, are believed to have con-
tributed to the accident. Miss Parker
was brought to the Office of DR.. B. G.
Perry here and treated. The accident
was reported to police at the sub
station here by Mrs. j. Thomas Austin
of Bethesda, and was investigated by
Ohhcers Davis and Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Plan Annual Excursion.

Daughters of Veterans. Lincoln Camp
! Sons of Veterans, and MRS. Enen oPen,,
Ger Mussey Tent W VIII M nG,d se Hail to-
y r,orrow Members. wives and widows OF
the Grand Army of the Republic VIII
be guests on the outing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
MISS BLANCHE CRAWFORD.
MAINE nAllEHTIR PAger


Miss Branche Crawford. was was
born IN Portland Of 4 pioneer family.
passed away Sundaf At her home.
no :. send Street follueinu a long
illness. Although the end was not
unexpected. the community IN gen
eral vas shocked when the news
was received. Miss Crawford's faith
er vas the well known Reabln CraT-
ford. an expert shi9 eauiker. who
worked nj his trade here for nlanv
years. with the family be made his
home In south Portland. Miss CrHw-
ford and her sisters Mrs. Hattie
Redmond and Miss Susie Crawford
made their home together Funeral
services were held WEDNESDAYS sitter.
noon, the Household Of Ruth. Of
which the deceased waS member
over thirty wears. was in charge Sur
vivinR are the sisters Mrs. Redmond
ana Miss Susie Crawford. brother.
Mr.. h. Crawford a niece. Mrs.
Esther Aiken and grandniece. Miss
Jane Bryant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26

holds down several jobs. A woman
may be kitchen maid in the day
time and that evening look like a
million dollars in one of the night
clubs or dance halls as hostess.
rhey are jaeks of MANY trades. A
man NAV be porter part of the
year and the rest of the time song
and dance artist; he may be waiter
and graduate of Harvard. writing
sociological tracts on the side. The
popular idea of Harlem as Niger
Heaven, half-garish, half primitive.
where everybody drinks gin, does the
Black-bottom and cuts up, a thigh
yallah" on Saturday night, is Har-
lem which so far | have been unable
to discover.
The excessive rents. the tax levied
everywhere on the possessors of dark
skins, discrimination in the labor
market and their very American de-
sire to keep up front" forces
them into hectic pace. They were
hard and in reaction play hard. But
not quite as white Americans do.
They do not exaggerate their efforts
either in work or plav, but act some
thing like soldiers who have been
for long time on the firing line
and have achieved greater steadi-
ness of nerve.
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
Continued from Page H.

ably it will take more than that to
bring her back Listen to raason.
What, Ho, New Title
The Ambassador to the Governor
of Heaven" is the new title Elder
Becton has recently bestowed upon
himself with honors. and is going
to stick to it. so he seq. He evidently
doesn't like the ones he's been hold
ing here t o fore. Ambassador"
sounds more high class. too. he
thinks.
eve are here to upset more dirt
in Harlem. and if we can hold down
slow town like Phillv for eight
months. we can dig in New York for
twelve said Becton last Sunday
evening!
He said that the Quaker CITY folks
didn't miss looking out for him as
far as good food was concerned. Of
course, the members of the Gospel
Feast party were all in on that feed.
too.
So. to be sure that the members
of Salem's great congregation
caught the hint. the Rev. Mr.. Cullen.
at the close of the service. made
mention of the fact that he wants
Becton's frigidaire. which is located
in his new nalatial eight-room apart-
ment at $50 st. Nicholas Avenue. to
be kent filled with TURKEY, goose,
duck and the finest of groceries.
He never mentioned those who are
out of work and starving to death
all over this Harlem. In return, Bee
ton requested members OF the con-
gregation to step up to the table in
front of The altar and lay down a
dollar toward helping to buy the
Rev. Mr.. Cullen brand new tailor
made suit for the pulpit. Is that re-
lininn2 No No MOI What a "a eli OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION
STANTON DUKE, READER
IN RECITAL.

The Loyal Knights 0. Bethel will
present Santon Duke, dramatic read
'er In program including such num-
beers as this versatile artist presents
IN his large repitorie. Press notices
are loud in praise of Mr.. Dukes
artistry and those who have heard
him once never miss an opportunity
TO hear again. A splendid evenings
entertainment is in store for those
who avail themselves of attending
this event. The recital will be given
Tuesday night, March 81. at Bethel
church. Admission. is SO CENTS
Adv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
Stay Off Date May 2-Culture Club

Attorney Wyatt w. Williams was
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Rosebud Study club Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle. Attorney Will
liams gave an interesting talk rela-
tive to the essentials of making a
will. The meeting was dedicated to
Mrs. Lillian Morrow of Berkeley, a
former member, whose birthdate oc-
Cured this month. Mrs. Jessie Gray
son shared honors, her birthdate is
also in March. Mrs. Elizabeth Black
burn is hostess this week at her home
in Irvington.
Mrs. Mary Turner who has been
visiting in Los Angeles for the win
ter has returned. She makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Zepha
Baker.
Watch for Blue Bird Club card
party.
Printing--AlI kinds of printing,
calling cards, business cards, tickets,
hand bills, placecsrds, posters, letter
heads, etc., at very low prices. Mrs.
B. Boyle, phone SellwoUd 1873.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
HELD FOR
MRS, MARGARET BRITTON

Mrs Margaret Britton passed away
March 10 at the home of her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Williams. 81 E. 74th
N, following short illness. Services
were held Tuesday from the chapel
Of Miller and Tracey. Rev. G. G.
Gardner preached the sermon. Ser
geant Joseph White, auxiliary of
which Mrs. Britton was a member.
officiated. Interment was in Lincoln
memorial Park cemetery.
The following children survive:
Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Marie
Robson of Monrovia, Cal. Charles
Rodgers, Andrew Britton of the east.
and brother, Andrew McClain of
st. Louis. Mo. Three grandchildren
also survive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
n. VESSEL RECEIVES
TWO BULLET WOUNDS

Harry Vessel was taken to the hos
pital Monday with two bullets in his
body. Sam Shelby, 1904 Vancouver
Ave. was the assailant who was held
on charges involving assault with a
dangerous weapon. Vessel. who was
first taken to the police emergency
hospital. lives at 462 Vancouver. A
bullet was lodged in his shoulder
and another In his right hip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
IN MFMORIAM

In memory Of Miss Blanche Craw-
ford who passed away March %:
Dearest Sister thou hast left us
And thy loss we deeply feel
But It's God that hast bereft us
He can all our sorrow heal.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in thy grave so low
Thou no more shall join our number,
Thou no more our song shall know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the DAYS of life Is fled and
In Heaven with 10Y viii greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Mrs. c. A. jenkins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
''The Fall OF a
Fair Confederate

IN common with her to fear for my
own soul if | continued in the same
atmosphere. | decided that | must
learn to be humble or | was lost.
This may sound childish, but | had
seen all my family corroded by ego
tism into miserable and arrogant
fools.
| decided to marry X if he would
have me and become a member of a
race which was daily forced to be
humble. No doubt. I wanted to mar
~ \ anyway. and this was such
another good reason for doing so.
Not that ! wasn't perfectly sincere
in my search for humility, but usual
~ 1t takes more than one motive
to move one to act.
Asks X to Propose
One night. sitting in the Savoy be
tween dances, | asked X to ask me
to marry him." | asked innocently.
Are YOU sure you want me to-" |
nodded. and he leaned over and very
earnestly proposed. accepted and
the date was set for New Years Eve.
three weeks away.
In the meantime my sisters hus.
band had arrived from the South to
take us back for the holidays. Com
pared to his opinion of the Negro my
sisters prejudice was mild and toler-
ant. A newspaper mention of black
and tan MARRIAGE greatly upset him
the night of his arrival.
''Whv. nggers can't marry white
reaple" he announced from the sit
Ia.
why, it's against the law"
aren't there some states which
permit intermarriage | asked cas-
ually from the bedroom.
Certainly notp he answered.
Maybe Mexico does, but no civilized
countries permit such unnatural
unionsw
Doesn't the paper say they were
married here?" | asked innocently.
Eyes, but the papers wrong"
Numbered my brother-in-law.
He didn't get over his anger all
evening. and next afternoon, as soon
rs he got in from the Stock FIX
change, he announced that he was
right. niggers couldn't marry white
people In America; he had asked the
cotton brokers at the Exchange and
thev had said they couldn't!
En- route from New York to st.
Louis when we started into the diner
for dinner he perceived Colored
man eating at one of the tables. He
almost baJ a stroko
..Thssa iaJias ean,t 90. il horop,
ho hal;gorontiv annn,nood - tho
whole S;ninn car ana r,,.hod nc hacl,
20 our dra,y;n@ roon, where he had
nc s.,.yod h, n Nouro
n, ~ a., 90. chr;.., till
ms fathor tba, wos ret,,rnina 70
Nv, YorL aloro That I haJ a nos;.
,;nn ofsorod mo +bero ,rd w;shad ~
ha,.afor,h d;sronso Nth mo- aIlo,v
an.s and lais,,ra LOFT na,,t da,,
avid nrotasts and arrived in Now
yo,a Naw Yoar,s Fvelmorr;no
sh. M.,r;..
,as fr;ohtenea M / stood nm he
aldo X in n avail room, in tho MUM
e;n,, bn;lding and heard The hard
ka;Iaa I,;sh i,,dge nranourco no MON
and wife was friohtened for
,,,an,h" af,aryoras I don,t know
Nh ax.an, that ali .,;raIs ,ro nor.
. 49,, ~ -. 81 ~, ,,'',,, - ~,
lra., ~ WV
NJ f,.;rh. did not ;,t,rforo win,
tho nIaasnro / had in n,v nav sur.
,.,,,,,,,,;,,,s., ~, nth ,,,,, io,,a for M,
hnsi,and parhans :, ,yas ov.;tauart
sa,lar thar sr;aht haca',so I lost all
;,,,a.a., ~ v;oar;a,s sorn,s ~ az.
e,temant sucb MS reading and yoing
TO tne tnehtre, WINE IL laSlcu' was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
MT. oLIvEr CHURCH Is
BEAUTTTFTFn

Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Dr
L. j. CASTOR. pastor. worsh pped
last Sunday In their newly deco
rated auditorium. For two weeks
three shifts OF men led by the
pastor and MIR. George NJ Payne
donated their labor In renovating
the church at an estimated cost of
81 900 for labor and materials. The
improvement Includes sky blue
ceiling with ivory crossbeams and
cream TIMED walls. Five new
bronze chandeliers have replaced
the former ceiling fixtures, giving
indirect light. Six other fixtures
with orange lights will take care
of the dim light effects The pews
and all the mill work have been
revarnished to preserve the natu-
raj wood color. The floor has been
sanded and stained, while new and
renovated carpet covers the .ros-
trum and strips the aisles.
Plans are now In the making to
renew and waterproof the exterior
and the Mount Olivet Fellowship
Club, Miss Barbara Hubbard, presi-
dent, will plant shrubbery to beau
tify the lawn.
This week special Lenten serv-
ices are being held each night from
1880 to $3.50 p. m. DIR. CASTOR is
preaching on "The Sermon on the
Mount" Next week holy week serv-
ices will be held at the same hour
and three-hour Good Friday serv-
ice, with a two-hour musical medi-
tation will be featured. worship
ers may come and go at will. All
services are silent and beautifully
arranged INT. Olivet invites you
10 step into quiet surcease from
conflicts, where you can relax, be
at peace and find God" said the
pastor.
Mrs. Marie Robinson of Monrovia.
Cal. was called to the city by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Britten.
Mrs. Elmer Flowers is expected
home this week from Los Angeles
where she was called to attend the
last illness of her father, Mr.. w. T.
Crawford. She will be accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Craw-
ford, and her brother, Holman Craw-
ford.
Mrs. Huron Melker was hostess
for the meeting of the LILLIAN
Bridge Club" Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Kirk enter
tained recently in honor of the first
anniversary of the wedding of Mrs.
Kills brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams. 81.
The Kenwanna Bridge club were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Carr last Thursday night. The club
is enjoying the intricacies of con-
tract bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cross
white will be hosts this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
NOTICE

All solicitors in the Efks Emer-
gency Campaign are requested to re-
port at the EIks temple immediately
Those who have donated must obtain
rece Up IS at headquarters In the
.temple.-R. s. Blasingame. exalted
ruler; Lee Anderson. secretary. Rose
City Lodge. No. Ill, I. b. p. o. T..
of W.-Ady.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
Pocateno, Idaho
Clinton Morris. Reporter

Rev. A. r. Keller of Bethel Bap-
tist Church left recently for a vaca-
ten in California. - Mrs. Samuel
Mecieidon r. confined at st. An
thuny hospital. - The World War
Veterans plan To organize under the
auspices Of the American Legion.
Many Of the veterans are getting
their bonus and are being relieved
from embarrassing situations. Much
Interest II being manifested in the
forthcoming spring election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26

FOR RENT - Broom apartment;
also one large front room. Fur
nished or unfurnishcd. Phone
East 1889.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their comforting mes
stages of sympathy and tributes Of
beautiful floral offerings. = Mrs.
Minnie Crawford and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26

New subscriber this week Mrs.
c. Fl. Grice. $50 Front street We
thank you.
The Board Of Directors Of the main
association held tho regular meeting
at our building Tuesday morning.
After the business WINS transacted
the members remained for lunch.
Mrs. Rosa Nichols served coffee and
each member brought her own sand
witches. Several were shown through
the building as this was the first visit
for some Of the members.
Vesper services will be omitted on
Easter Sunday but Mrs. c. l.. lnger-
soil has prepared an interesting pro-
gram for Sunday. April ~. Chrys-
talee Maxwell and the FREELY club
viii present their Ring Ceremonial.
Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The
public is invited.
The Committee of Management
will hold the regular meeting Wed
nesday morning, April /.
The Narcissus Club was officially
admitted 10 the Oregon Federation
of Colored Women. March 10. The
official roster is Mrs Anna sbop-
ard, president; Mrs. Sadie Crawford
vice-president; Miss Alice Evans
secretary; Mrs. Blanche Evans,
treasurer; Mrs. Lena johnson. chair
man Of entertainment Mrs Josie
Grice. chaplain; Miss Caroline Shcp-
pard. reporter. Fifteen members are
enrolled Mrs. Katherine Gray, 81
the o. +. c. W. Installed the OFFS.
GERS at the home Of Mrs Butler The
next meeting will be in April The
meetings viii be held every other
Thursday.
Those who have been sIcklismd
j. W. Stanley. Fielden Stewart, Le
Roy Fuller and family; also the fam
lily Of Ralph Flowers. Mrs Mary
Turner Mrs. Robert Bird. slightls
indisposed; Mr.. Arthur Nelson has
been confined 10 his home Tor q
week on account Of illness Mrs Az.
ME Conway reported 49, Mrs. har
Monison is able to be out again after
an illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
MRS. w. BOGLE. Editor-Manaser

567 East 35th South Phone Sellwood 1878
Lewis Assistant Bdltor. Tbbett St
j dvertisnR sTanag
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
NOTICE

The Climax Emergency Ball that
was to be given by the Elks has been
postponed from March 30 to a date
to be announced later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26

And though Harlemites have a
way Of strollinR ap Seventh avenue
ms If they hadn't thing IN the world
10 do. that IL merely because they
take pride in this kind Of promen-
aiding. for they are really the busi-
est people ! ever met. Both sexes
work hard. One person frequently
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
BOyFinds War Bonnet
Swoons When Red
Image Claims 1t

Vincent Bryant, 9, Of 1918
Fourth st. N. E., found an In
dian war bonnet near his home
yesterday.
His elation faded entirely
away, however, when he looked
UP from his luncheon table and
saw two brawny red men stand
ing at the front door. He
sD' ped out to the back yard
and returned quickly with the
trophy he had so recently borne
home in triumph.
One of the 101 Ranch Indians
had lost the headpiece while
riding in an automobile. They
stopped the car, returned to
the corner and at once set off
on the trail of the boy and the
bonnet.
Vincent was so overcome with
excitement his mother had to
apply reStoratives.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
UP g
FETE PRAISED

Plans for brilliant illumination
Of several of the principal thor.
oughfares of the Capital in prep
aration for the George Washing
ton Bicentennial Celebration next
year, as advocated by The Wash
ington Times, today met with
hearty approval Of business and
civic leaders.
Commissioner Luther H. Reich
elderfer. chairman Of the board
of commissioners, declared he
thought the plan a good one and
said that the matter would be
taken UP at an early date by
the commissioners.
No extra illumination of the
streets could be made. however
the commissioner said, without
an appropriation by Congress.
A. K. Shipe, member of the
District bicentennial commission.
was enthusiastic in his praise Of
the plan. He said:
~ think it is a splendid idea,
and am heartily in favor Of it.
/ indOrse any plan which would
result in window dressing the
Capital for the celebration and
the lighting plan Is an excellent
one"
The plan also was Endorsed by
Thomas P. Littlepage. chairman
of the bicentennial committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Shorter Work Hours
AidinU the JObLeSs

The movement in the cotton
textile industry toward elimi
mating night work and for shorter
hours is promising considerable
aid to the national unemploy-
ment situation, Fred C. Croxton,
acting chairman of the Presi-
dents Emergency Committee on
Employment, said yesterday.
In a letter received from
George A. Sloan, president of
the Cotton Textile Institute, Inc,
New York city, it was stated that
q decisive movement is under
way to bring about a normal
speed of production. Croxton said
the movement, particularly that
in regard to shorter hours. will
greatly aid in the employment
situation in cotton textile cen
terS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
DR.. DIXON NEW
. DENTAL DEAN

DR.. Russell Dixon. of the How
ard University dental school fac
ulty. has been named dean of the
school. succeeding. DR.. Arnold Do.
wana, who was suspended by the
board of trustees several days ago
Lack of cooperation with Dr.
Numa P. S. Adams. dean of the
medical school, was included in
the charges filed against the sus-
pended dean.
Dixon is from Chicago and a
graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity. He is at present at the
Illinois school, doing graduate
work in dentistry. He has been
at Howard since 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Extension Is Urged
In SLi0O Creek Park

Asking the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission to extend the plans for
Sligo Greek Park to include the
municipal school and playground,
a petition to this effect has been
forwarded to the mayor and coun-
Gil of Takoma Park, Md.
The petition, sponsored by the
North Takema Improvement Club,
also asks that the park be extend.
ed to include sections of BraShearS
Avenue, the Petty estate and other
wooded areas in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

This full.favored Maxwell House Coffee is wait.
ing for you at your grocer's. Please do not
accept what is said here on faith. Try for your.
self-and be the sole judge of merit. Order a
pound of Maxwell House Coffee. Prepare it in
your usual way. Serve it to your family-and
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
We invite you to try
-. at our risk

if all do not agree that this is the finest coffee
they ever drank if you do not find that
you get extra flavor for your money in every
pound-simply return the can with the unused
portion to the grocer and he will refund
your money.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

NOTE TO COFFEE PACKERS Coffee packers desiring
employ General Foods Corporation method Of packing MOx-
SCu House Coffee should communicate tth the American Can
Company 23O Park Avenue, NeD York, Nev York. ,hidt
is exclusively authorized grant the right this method
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
CORN oE1 kEr,It Mixu4E IL

Cofns or sore toes can't possibly hurt
another minute after you apply DR..
Sehol's Zino-pads. Relief is yours
at oncel Their protective feature re-
moves the cause--shoe pressure-and
the soothing medication they contain
isqwckly healing. Zino-pads are small,
thin, dainty Sold everywhere, 35c box.