davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

YES-You can still get tires at
our old prices. Tire prices are up.
Ours are not. 30x31, $S.75-4.75-19,
A.79. CANDLES.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

Ends Saturday-Gamble's Sale
on Washers, Radios, Refrigerators.
$1,000 Allowance for your old Ra-
do on a new Farm Console, exch.
Price, complete, $34.95.
FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING - HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

Chicken Dinner at st. Demands
Church. Ward Springs, Sunday,
June 28th. Serving begins at noon.
Admission Is and S5c.-Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

FOR SALE-Horses, colts and milk
ing cows. Sank Centre Implement
Co.-50tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

FOR RENT-Modern Groom house,
doors north of Burgess Grocery.
Possession at once. Jacob Botz,
Phone 106W.-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

FOR RENT-Single room for de-
sirable party at 6 dollars per
month. Block north Of Armory.
Phone 334.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

FOR RENT-40 acres of good hay
meadow. Inquire of ]. G. Matthie-
sen, Sank Centre.-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

FOR SALE-Fishing tackle that
holds the big fellows.--B. +:
Ives-Plumbing and Heating. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good used single-row
and two-row cultivator and corn
planters. Also some good used
manure spreaders. Sank Centre
Implement Co.-60tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

FOR RENT Down stairs apart
ment, Goodsell house, Ala Maple
St. Strictly modern. Possession
at once. v. T. Conklin, phone
29.-3tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern dwelling on
Pine Street. Inquire Merchants
National Bank.-51tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
MRS. HELLINCS
DEPARTS TODAY
LEAVES ON STEAMER CUBA
ENROUTE TO HOME IN LOS
ANGELES, CALF.

Mrs. Margaret Hellings sailed
this morning on the Steamship
Cuba for Havana, and after a
brief stay in the Cuban capital,
will leave via the Panama Canal
for her home in Los Angeles,
Calf.
This was Mrs. Hellings' first
visit to Key West in 10 years.
While here she was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Minnie Porter
Harris, and other relatives, and
enjoyed a delightful visit.
II have had a perfectly grand
time and regret having to leave,
but hope that it will not be 10
years before l have the pleasure
of another visit in this delightful
city and to meet my many very
dear friends" said Mrs. Hellings
before embarking this morning.
Miss Minnie Porter Harris ac-
companied her cousin to Havana
and will remain in that city until
Tuesday when Mrs. Hellings will
embark for her home and Miss
Porter will return to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
HODGES Will GIVE
ADDRESS TONIGHT
CANDIDATE FOR COEEE&OE
TO b HEARD At BAY
VIEW PARK

William C. Heee-s tE19-
stead BID. enc II rh- lez
candidates ID IRE rare -er lsu-
non Il FlorIlz- wlI spezk r. a
meeting o. b. held ID Ezre-
Park al s-@U O'Clock ms -r=z1=
Mr. HoGEes wll a1a-e=s "a
vote IN IRE lureresr ~ RS rz--
d.dacy. submit b pattern @-
part u The voters Iu1eres-uE l--
formation garclng the EE@-
nOr's race
ALTHOUGH there NIB b. 1n8ra-
er speaker make an adtre-s ST.
u before thar ~ M Hoo
those in charge az IN camEn
point out thsr rms has nu-hlu- O.
DO with M. H0dgez
In the event 81 ram ~ Esd
weather. arrau.l ments hove beE
made 70 have Nr. Hed--s snraA
in the audioriuza o. rne Li1r--
Street school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY FUND IS
NOT CLOSED YET
SEVERAL DIVISIONS HAVE
NOT MADE RETURNS THUS
FAR; COMMITTEE APPOINT
ED FOR MONROE COUNTY
Especial to The Citizen)

MIAMI, May 28.-Inability of
several divisions to report is
held accountable for the fact that
figures available Friday in the
$4,000 campaign of the Chill
dren's Home Society failed to
reach that amount, and Carl Hoff-
man, chairman on solicitations,
and other leaders in the work, be-
lieve the $7,856.0O now indicates
that the full amount will be sub
scfibed.
Several divisions are still work
ing though they have reached
their quotas, including southern
Broward county, Mrs. F. c..
Dickey, chairman; Coral Gables,
Mrs. H. H. Trice, chairman; south
ern Dade county, George Swan,
chairman, and Miami Beach,
where the junior chamber of COM
merce is in charge.
A committee has just been or
ganized in Monroe county,
through the efforts Of Mrs. Grace
Phillips, executive secretary o.
the Key West Red Cross.
The camraign and attendant
publicity has greatly stimulated
interest in the home. resulting in
an increase in material donations,
and the placement of three chill
dren of one family in a foster
home together, according to Mr..
Hoffman.
Marcus c. Fagg, state superin-
tendent OF the Children's Home
Society, has spent all his time the
last three weeks helping with the
campaign, and the statewide or
ganization has allotted $500 to
financing the drive. All the funds
raised in the southeastern district
are spent in work within the dis
trlct. which embraces Dade, Brow
ard and Monroe counties.
With the closing of the CAM
paign headquarters within a few
days, contributions will be re-
ceived and other business trans
acted only at the permanent of
flee. 416 Florida National Bank
building, Miss Minna Robertson,
d trict superintendent, and
Grover c. Earring, treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
BURTON GIVES
CAMPAIGN VIEWS
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
RELATES ISSUES OF CON-
ING PRIMARY
Editors Note: This is
another in a series of articles
Democratic candidates for
Governor wrote about their
platforms:
Grady Burton of Wauchula

Personal platforms are con-
trary to fundamental Democracy
and I submit none of my own.
Confusion, waste and corruption
have crept into Government by
sending a Governor and 1873 legis-
lators to Tallahassee with as many
different platforms. l advocate a
Democratic convention to draft a
platform charging all nominees
with responsibility to electors for
constructive, economical govern
ment protecting them from high
pressure manipulations of special
interests.
"Under the Governors constitu-
tional authority 1 pledge myself
~ to veto any general sales tax
bill because it would lead to ex-
travagance; because it would give
large concerns dangerous adj
vantage over smaller firms; (2)
to use the governors absolute
veto power on the pardon board
to stop the release of hardened
criminals.
Subject to party approval and
; legislative action l advocate ~
budgeting the school system =
appropriations for full terms ear
marked for schools alone instead
of leaving ALLEGATION of school
funds to the governor; (2) ade-
quate old age pensions; 60 sys-
tematic conservation, reforesta-
ton and agricultural programs;
/, (4) elimination of two-job prac-
tice; 90 abolition of poll taxes
(6) use of race track odd-cents
breaks for national advertising;
(7) promotion of militant Demo-
cratic partv in Florida"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
RESCUED men
BROUGHT HERE
CAME IN YESTERDAY ON
BOARD ONE OF COAST
GUARD VESSELS

Emilio Collere, master and
owner of the auxiliary sloop Pro
videncia, out of Tampa, and Mario
Hernandez, mate on the vessel,
were brought to Key West yes
friday by the Coast Guard Cutter
1856.
The men were rescued from
the sloop which was wrecked
about 215 miles west south wesl
of Egmont Key on May 20.
They were taken off the YES
sci by the British S. S. Simla.
Immediately after they left the
Providencia and made the hawser
fast to the Simla the hawser
parted and the sloop sank.
The men were brought to Sea
Buoy off Key West in the Simla
and delivered to the C. G. C. 1876
which had received notice of the
rescued men. from the British
ship, and were at the buoy to
meet them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
WILCOX TO WORK
In INTEREST OF
LOCAL AQUARIUM
THOSE WORKING TOWARD
MAINTENANCE OF PROJECT
MUCH PLEASED WITH AS
SISTANCE OFFERED

Members of the Aquarium
Board, the Planning Board, ane
in fact all who are interested in
the Key West Aquarium, are feel
ing elated over the statement of
Congressman Wilcox Tuesday
which was to the effect that he
intends to make an effort to Sc
cure assistance for the main
tenance of the aquarium, upon his
return to Washington.
Mr.. Wilcox made the same
statement as that made by Judge
H. H. Taylor on his visit to the
aquarium this week. The judge
was deeply intrigued with the
beauty Of the building, its plan
ansH equipment, but rcspeeRay was
he interested in the display of
specimens.
He stated that the Key West
Aquarium was not strictly an as
set of Key West, but as it was the
only aquarium in the state, and
of such grand proportions and
beauty of structure, it should be
called a state asset because such
it was, and highly valuable one
at that.
Mr.. Wilcox visited the aquar-
ium right after his arrival on the
plane Tuesday, and so interested
did he become in the display of
specimens, the operation of the
water supply plant and other
equipment, that had he not had to
make an address in the afternoon
and then leave for Miami, he
could spend the day there.
Earlier in the week the board
of directors OF the aquarium,
members of the planning board,
and city council met and discussed
matters pertaining to the aquar-
ium and its upkeep, and talked
over plans for securing funds to
maintain this superb attraction.
At the meeting it was unanimous
ly decided upon to continue main
tenance of the aquarium, and
plans were discussed by which
funds for its maintenance could
be secured.
The statement made by Mr..
Wilcox and his earnest efforts
along other lines for the benefit
of Key West and its institutions,
leaves room for no doubt in the
minds OF those who heard his
statement, that he was sincere and
will do everything possible to Sc
cure national assistance for this
splendid asset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
SENATOR LOFTIN ASSURED MONEY
FOR BRIDGES EARLY NEXT WEEK
WASHINGTON. - 80

WASr1kINO AOIes May Zo--oon-
ator Scott NJ LOftIn, who was aP-
pointed this week to succeed the ate
Senator Park TrammeH- said today
that President Roosevelt promised
definite action early next week On a
plan to use federal funds to build the
bridges from the mainland to Key
West, Florida
The senator said he was not At
liberty to discuss the presidents At
titude except that he was -keenly
interested"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
STUDENT BODY
ARRIVES HERE
GROUP CONES IN FROM ST.
PETERSBURG ENROUTE
TO HAVANA

Arriving on the Cuba ths morn-
ing were p students from the s.
Petersburg Military AczdemT- en-
route % their homes II EzTzn1
for the summers VaczEon-
They were accompanied b
Jose Herrera whose father Is ~
representative q the Inz-I-urlun
in Havana and sent ms son . ~
as escort 70 the boys OF ther
trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
CUBA BRINGS IN
4S PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT n
ELEVEN TONS or FREIGHT
FOR KY WEST

Steamship Cuba q tn = ard
O. = = COMPANY arrived -lE
morning from Tampa with nzur
first class and five second clas
passengers for key WeSr- - fr--
and one second class for HaEzEz
Arrivals for key Wesr uere- d.
r. Darby. Mr. A. BAKER. r. r
Williams. Mrs z A Eates- III
Yates. K. II. Wllier. T = E7le.
G. Graves. G. March. C. A Bak-
er. r. GuZman
The vessel ais broughr II
tons of freight and u sarks 81
nail for Ky Vest s0 sarks q
mail for Havana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
SCHOOL EVENT
PUT ON HERE
LAST EVENING
MANY NUMBERS MAKE UP
PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL
IN CONNECTION WITH
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

Despite lnclement weather and
the promise Of a gusty and rainy
evening the auditorium of the
Key West High School was last
night filled to seating capacity
with friends and relatives, OF
graduating class members and in
vited guests.
The event was Glass Day Ex-
ercises which is always one of the
nigh spots IN Commencement
w eek and the exercises OF last
night surpassed those OF former
years, because OF the entirely new
and up to the minute ideas m
corporated.
The program opened with Miss
Edna Smith, director OF music at
the piano and after the intro
ductory number the curtain arose
displaying the stage arranged for
radio party with Deho Cruz at
the microphone, and all members
OF the senior class seated.
Then a group OF Junior officers
each bearing a ring OF rock roses,
marched up the center aisle,
mounted the stage and placed the
roses around the necks OF the
seniors who were. Jesus Car
mona, Joe Richardson, Aleida
Napoles and Beatrice Spence. The
junior officers were: Bob Saun-
ders, Rae Louise Russell, Sidney
Aronovitz and Norma Garcia. The
seniors responded to the presenta-
ton by singing Farewell"
Delivers Salutatory
Following the station announce
ment and time signal, the saluta-
tory was delivered by Eloise
Quito, who incorporated in her
address thanks to the school
board, the faculty and teachers,
aM&Sclosed with a delightfully."-
pleasing reference to the prepare
tions for going out into the
world to take up the battle of
life.
Announcer Cruz then intro
duced Glass President Jesus Car
mona whose discussion was flow
ers, what they meant to US and
recited the times during life
when we receive them.
Class history was outlined by
Isabel Armayor. During her talk
the historian covered the time in
tervening from the time of matri-
culation until Commencement
Day. This was followed by song
with Cynthia Pearlman at the pi-
ano. Miss Pearlman was also
heard in a piano solo, "Orchids In
! The Moonlight"
Recites Class Poem
The class poem was recited by
Stephen Boyden. The class pro-
phecy, which was to have been
read by Florence Stewart, was
read by Aleida Napoles, Miss
Stewart being unable to attend.
The prophet acted as a fortune
teller and seer and foretold the
future OF each class member, by
"reading the PALM"
, Beatrice Spence, CARRIED in the
dress of n shepherdess, as class
giftorian, distributed gifts to the
class members.
The Last VIII and Testament
was read by Clarabel CereZo. The
document provided that nil assets
of the senior class AMI the seniors
would become the property Of the
juniors.
Principal Horace O'Bryant nre-
scented citizenship honors 10 Jesus
Carmona and Daughters Of the
Continued on PAGE Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Eel
lowship Club will be held tonight
at the Wesley House at 8 o'clock,
according to announcement made
by Ralph Thompson, president.
All members are urged to be
present at this meeting. There
will be a special matter to be dis
cussed at this time and many 9TH
er matters to be brought up, it is
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
RELATES STORY
OF SCHOONER'S
STORMY VOYAGE
NAVIGATOR ON FLEETWOOD
ARRIVED IN KEY WEST
TUESDAY; WHEREABOUTS
OF VESSEL UNKNOWN

Another episode in the career
of the Schooner ''F'leetwood", said
to have on board the nucleus of a
nudist colony, was told by Johan
Johanson, navigator of the vessel,
who arrived on the Cuba from
Havana Tuesday.
After the schooner left Key
West, said Navigator JOhanson,
rough weather was encountered
and when the vessel reached the
coast of Cuba it was in rather
dilapidated and deplorable con-
dition.
The vessel reached Puerto Cor
tez and remained there according
to Johanson, until short time
ago, when all the other members
of the party were sent back to
the states with the exception OF
Johanson, Captain Allard and
Ros Dodd. The latter joined the
ship at Key West.
The story goes that the people
on the ship were in destitute cir
cumstances and were fed for a
long period by the kindhearted
persons of Puerto Cortez, whose
sympathy was aroused by the ter
rible condition of the voyagers.
At last Captain Allard received
$120, went up into the city and
sent down to the vessel peanuts,
figs and dog biscuits. Great
things for a man without teeth,
like l am, to eat' said the navi-
gator.
Eventually the women and chill
dren were secured passage for the
states and returned. Captain AL
lard. Mr.. Dodd and the navigator
remained.
Johanson said he went up into
the city several nights ago, and
when he returned the vessel had
departed and he was left alone,
stranded and without one penny in
his pocket. In truth, he told The
Citizen, he had not received one
penny of pay since he joined the
vessel in Tampa.
The only thing left for him to
do was to visit the American con-
sui and tell his story. This he
did, and after transportation was
furnished following notification
of his story, he came back to the
United States, and was on his way
to Tampa. after reporting at the
local customs house.
What was worrying him was
the whereabouts of the schooner,
as he knew that neither of the
men on board were navigators
and feared they were lost, as
heavy winds prevailed along the
Cuban coast right after the Fleet
wood departed, and vessels sent
out to look for it had returned
reporting no trace of the ship.
Just about that time woman
appeared on the Cuba wearing
shorts, and Johanson said "Phooie,
l have been so long on that vessel
looking at people wearing the same
kind of clothes Adam and Eve
wore before the fig leaf became
the mode, that nothing startles
me-"
The whistle sounded for the
ships departure and The Citizen
departed just as the story of
Navigator Johanson was becoming
particularly interesting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
S. S. FLORIDA
WAS DAMAGED
HAPPENED WHILE SHIP WAS
ENROUTE FROM MIAMI
TO HAVANA

Steamship Florida was slightly
damaged during the week while
going to Havana from Miami, it
was learned this morning on the
arrival of the s. S. Cuba from
Tampa.
Part of the rail was torn away,
it was said. and several stanchions
were twisted. Carpenters of the
company, located in Key West.
were instructed to leave on the
Steamship Cuba this morning to
meet the Florida in Havana and
make the necessary repairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
GRADUATES ARE
ENTERTAINED AT
ROTARY SESSION
EXCELLENT PROGRAM CAR
RIED OUT BY YOUTH COM
MITTEE AT REGULAR SES-
SION CONDUCTED TODAY

Following an annual custom Of
long standing, the Key Nest Ro-
taIy Club today in St. Paul 5 Par
ish Hall entertained the gradual
ing class of Key West High
School. SO in number, at the reg
ular weekly luncheon.
The program was in charge o.
the Youth Committee of the club.
Emory Lopez. Jr., Ben d. TreV-
or and Hollon Bervaldi, chairman
Guests present were Charles
Ketchum. Aquilino Lopez. Jr., and
Neal Burnham.
Adverse weather, interfering
with plane travel, prevented the
expected appearance of Senator
and Mrs. w. c. Hodges.
Mr.. Bervaldi introduced the
Pres. dent of the Class Of Sc.
Jesus Carmona, who. after a brief
address, presented the program Of
the day, as follows:
Vocal duet, Lolita '-Beatrice
Spence and Leodawn ferguson. ac-
comp4nied By Jack Cormack.
Berceuse from ''Jocelyn," vio-
lin and piano-Nicholas Goshorn.
accompanied by Marguerite Cos
! horn.
"Song Of the Blind Beggar" by
Orma Jeen Surbey. blind poet Of
Fl. Observation-Disclosures by
Aleida Napoles.
Medley of popular song-Pi-
Sno. by Jack Cormack.
Vocal solo, Love in Bloom
Warren Hill.
Reading. Through Grandfath-
er's Snectacles''- Armay-
or.
prelude Dramatique" by Kete-
ly-Piano, Marguerite Goshorn.
Attorney Lance Lester was in
troduced as the solitary member
of the first graduating class Of
, the Key West High School. and
addressed few words of greet
ing to the class of So which pre-
scented such a contrast in numbers
to the class Of one in which he
graduated in 1908.
/ The meeting was then ordered
adjourned.
! The members Of the gradua-
ton class are. Isabel Armayor.
William S. Acheson. Faye
Adams, Ruth Lillian Abury. Thel-
ma Yulee Atwell. J. Stephens
BOyden, Jesus H. Carmona. Hell
Ell Elizabeth Gates. Clarabell Ce-
la Cerezo, Mary Ida Charlow
George Oscar Collins. Jr.. John G.
! Cormack, Del:o Cruz. Cora Lee
! Curry.
Ella Naomi Roberts Curry.
Herbert Claxton Eddy, Frank Fer
nandez, Luciano Gonzalez. Ella
Marguerite GOshorn. George Mich
olas GoshOrn, Jr., Eloise Shirley
Quito, Joseph Warren Hill, Helen
Eta Hoeffer. De,mar Russell
/ Hotchkiss, Cynthia Elizabeth
j Howanitz. William Gerald Jay
! cocks. Leodawn Rick ferguson.
Emma Anne Kennedy, Herman
2 Masters Knight.
jefferson Hunt Knight. Jr..
Chester Theodore Knowles. Edna
i Mae Larsen. Maudie Lillian Lowe.
William H. Lowe. Thelma Maria
Mendoza. James Stanley Moore.
Jr., Laura Elizabeth Moreno.
+, Aleida Napoles. Alice Dolores
Napoles, Andrew NJ. Navarro.
Raymond Navarro. Frank Orta.
Cynthia Faye Pearlman.
Alice Irene Peat, George Yer
non Perpall. Jr., Berl Ralph Pin
! der. Jr.. John JOSEPH Pinder.
Joseph Henry Richardson. Cleora
Faye Roberts. Manuel Isadore
Rodriguez, lola Isabel Rogers.
Phillis Rogers. EveliO JOSEPH
Rueda. Annie Marie Saunders.
Earl Emil Sawyer. Helen Beatrice
Spence Florence Elizabeth Stew
art. Dorothy Roberts Woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
WINS OVER WOMEN

ELGIN, Ill,-David Nipple, -,
of this city recently won a jam
making contest in competition
with a hundred women at a fair
in his state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
COMPLETE CHECK
OF QUALIFIED LIST
FINAL COUNT SHOWS LIST
CARRIES TOTAL OF $500
NAMES OF VOTERS

Final count of the qualified
list of voters for the Primary on
June 2, showed a total of $500
names to be printed in The Citi-
zen. The list as issued by John
England, supervisor of registra-
ton. shows the following by pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28
JOHN FIORENzA
FOUND GUILTY
(By Associated I'rcxSl


NEW YORK, May 28.-
John Fiorenza, paroled con-
vict on trial for the assault
murder of Nancy Evans Tit
terton, was this morning
found guilty of murder in the
first degree.
The verdict of tie jury,
which did not carry a recon-
mendation of mercy, makes
the death penalty mandatory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-28

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

the natural attractive browns or
one of the nice tints, or they may
bleach it and wear blond hair un-
til their own hair has turned alto
gether. Many of them prefer it to
dyes, and keep it up indefinitely.
Wear the natural gray hair if
you feel it is suitable and you like
it, but if you are unhappy abo1;t
it, then change it to a naturaV
finland keep off the mark OF
age.
Yes, it is necessary to keep it
up. The dye or bleach will need
to be applied to the new growth
from time to time, but it is al
ways a simple operation.
I have a very fine system in
clear, understandable instructions
that any one can follow. It is
the same as is used in the better
class shops.
Send and ask for the Hair Dye
Instructions, and you can easily
apply your own, or you may have
the Method of Bleaching, If you
wish. Enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.