davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
OYSTER BAY, N Y. May 10
The sale Of the William B. Leeds
estate late today definitely set at
rest rumors that the Duke of Windsor
would be a bidder, but left the pur-
chaser of the 54-acre property some
what OF q mystery man.
Joseph B. Lerner, New York attor-
ney, who made the top bid of $780,
900 for magnificent Kenwood. said
he was not at liberty to disclose the
purchaser for whom he acted, but
described him as IAN American sports
man and yachtsman who is men,
Der of first family of Virginia u
This hint came after Lerner had
answered reporters guess of James
A. Farley with
Very, very close But you'll have
to wait until June l for an an
nouncement." He said the announce
ment would come from Miami, Fla
Farley has been reported as seeking
to purchase a home on Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
MRS. JAMES G. NAYLOR
SUCCUMBS HERE AT IS
Widow Of Adjutant Generals
Division Chief Was Native
of Georretown

Mrs. Sophia Naylor, IS. widow Of
James G. Naylor, former division chief
in the Adjutant Generals Once Of
the War Department, died Friday
after a long illness at the home O.,
her daughter, Mrs. Maitland S.
Wright, 1910 Thirty-fifth street.
A native Of Georgetown. Mrs. Nay
lor was a lifelong Washington resi-.
dent and for over 10 years was a.
member Of Concordia Lutheran
Church
Besides her daughter, she leaves two
grandsons, Stephen NJ and James K.
Wright, and one great-grandson.
Funeral services will be held at I
pm. tomorrow in Hysong's funeral
parlors, 1900 N street Rev DR..
Charles Enders of Concordia Luth-
eran Church will oficiate. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT
LAUDS GIRL SCOUTS
Says Country Safe as Long
as Young Women Are In
terested in Homes.

After planting tree in a ceremony
1T the National Girl Scout Little
House" yesterday, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt praised Scout interest In
identifying the home.
Noting in brief speech, the fact
that "homemaker" badges are sought
more widely than any other awards
offered in Girl Scouting, she de-
clared
1T seems to me that any country
IN which the girls so definitely indi-
cate their interest is fundamentally
IN the home can look into the future
with equanimity and confidence"
The planting, held in the memory
garden" at the little house, was in
connection with the Scout Observance
OF Better Homes week The ceremony
held double significance for the
selected group Of girls and officials
present, since the tree-a camelia
japonica bush-was brought from
Savannah. Ga, the home Of Mrs.
Juliette Low. who founded the Scout
movement in the United States.
Guard Of Honor Present.
A guard Of honor composed OF IS
Girl Scouts who have won their ''citi-
zenship' badges greeted Mrs. Roose-
welt who also was welcomed by 9
committee Of executives, including
Mrs. Henry H. Father, Mrs. Frederick
n. Brooke, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham and
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes.
n,,~ -
Mrs. Roosevelt examined with interest
q scale model of the Savannah Little
House, where the frst Girl Scout
troops In this country were organized
Amy Sche1ble and Virginia Zones Of
Troop 8 explained that the model had
been prepared for the silver ami
versary OF the Girl Scout movement
celebrated in April.
A demonstration in weaving also
was given by Dorothea Kopsch Of
Troop 49, and a poem was read by
Betty Lee Plummer Of Troop 10.
Refreshments Served.
Mrs. Roosevelt WAS served light re-
freshments in the dining room before
leaving to continue her busy program
for the day.
Subsequently she slipped fruit juice
served on the White House lawn to
1900 women executives in the Gov
eminent attending her annual women s
garden party. Later she ate two
luncheons.
The first was small picnic lunch
on the White House lawn. to which
she had invited three high school
pupils from Arthurdale, w. Va. The
second was gathering of 800 Demo-
Gratis at the home Of Secretary of War
Harry Woodring, where plates cost $40
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
DR.. CUSHING TO QUIT
YALE FACULTY POST
Eminent Brain Surgeon, James
Roosevelt's Father-in-Law
Reaches Retirement Age.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May l5.-Dr.
Stanhope Bayne-Jones, dean Of the
Yale Medical School, announced to-
night DR.. Harvey Cushing, eminent
brain surgeon. will retire from the
faculty in June.
DR.. Gushing. father-in -law of James
Roosevelt. the Presidents eldest son.
joined the Yale faculty in 1888. be-
coming Sterling professor Of neu-
rology. He previously had served for
20 years on the Harvard Medical
School faculty. retiring in 1882.
DR.. Bayne-Jones said DR.. Cushing
attained the mandatory retirement
age OF SO in April
Although DR.. Gushing will with
draw from the active faculty DR..
Bayne-Jones said, he will remain as
ISOLATED with the Medical School as
professor emeritus and will continue
his research in special laboratories
provided for him when he joined the
faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
VIRGINIA EDITOR DIES

ABINGDON, Va, May IS R.-Johr
w. Lyon, 80-year-old editor Of the
Abingdon Journal virginian, died al
the George Ben Johnston Memorial
Hospital last night
Lyon was born at Newborn, Pulaski
County, Va, on April 8, 1857, the sor
of Frank S. and Jane Clarisa Lyon. and
was the last surviving member Of the
immediate family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Club to Join Al Encampment.

MANASSAS, Va. May Is (spe-
ciaD.-The All Club boys OF Nokes-
vile are planning to take part In the
encampment ut Jamestown and will
send = demonstration team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
PLAN FLOWER SHOW

LAUREL. Nd, May IS Especially -
The Woman's Club OF Laurel will
sponsor flower show, to be held in
the garden of Mrs. G.. w. S. Mus
grave, June 2, No charges will be
made for entry OF exhibits or admu.
sion to the displays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
COMPLETING PLAN
ON TOY HOSPITAL
Next Tuesday Set Aside AS
Time for Collection of
Donations -

Plans were being pushed today to-
ward completion today for the open
ing of a toy hospital in the WPA
sewing room quarters here. Cooperat
ing in the movement are the WPA
the Boy Scouts, the welfare agencies
of the city and the Salvation Army
it was explained.
Mrs. Ether Bruin, in charge of the
WPA sewing room, will have promi-
nent part in making up the toys for
the underprivileged children of the
community. Mrs. Asa Hardee will SUI
pervise the designing and planning
Of new rag and rubber dolls to be
made by WPA workers and amy
volunteers.
According to the plan as announc-
ed, the Boy Scouts will make rounds
of the city on next Tuesday after
noon to collect used toys that will be
donated and will go to all homes
where they are invited. The WPA or
ganization will assist in conditioning
the toys and also making the new rag
and rubber dolls. The Salvation Army
will furnish the names of those who
will receive them, together with the
Vance County Welfare Department
under Mrs. E. r. Austin, superinten-
dent, and Mrs. Harry Chavasse ,rof the
Henderson and Harriet Cotton Mills
welfare agency. All units will COM
pare notes to avoid duplication.
The Boy Scouts will then distribute
the toys on Christmas Eve day to
places that have been approved, and
which are designated for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
VARIED PROGRAM AT
JUNIORS MEETING
Miss Finch Recites; Oxford VlsltOrs
Speak; Quartette Furnishes
Music

A program with a strong flaVOf Oh
Christmas was had at an open meet
ing of Raymond B. Crabtree Council
No. 562s. of the Junior Order, on
Thursday evening.
Miss Lucille Finch, daughter of c.
L. Finch, past councillor and Mrs
Finch, gave the recitation with which
she is competing in the Statewide
Junior contest for a college scholar
ship, and was highly commended for
her work. Rev. J. Van Stephens, Bap-
fist minister, and superintendent 3.
D. Bum, of the Granville county
schools, both of Oxford, heard the re-
citation and later offered suggestions
for improvement. Miss Finch repre-
sents the twentieth district, compriS-
ing Vance, Granville, Warren and
Franklin counties. District Deputy
White, also of Oxford, was likewise
a visitor.
Mr.. Bum spoke briefly on Christ
mas and the spirit of giving, and
members were asked to bring to the
meeting next Thursday the gifts that
will make up the Christmas baskets
the council will provide for needy
families.
A quarette furnished several must
cal numbers during the meeting, this
group consisting of To1ias Kearney,
I. D. Smith, L. K. Griffith and H. L.
Gambler. Mrs. George w. Holden was
the accompanist on the piano.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
WILL TAKE SCOUTS
FOR RABBIT CHASE
B. II. Perry Volunteers Sponsorship;
Others Are Asked To Do
Same for Youths

AS a part of the holiday program
for the reviving Boy Scout ograniza-
ton in Henderson, B. H. Perry has
volunteered to take members of the
several troops here on rabbit chase
IN Saturday of next week, December
Is, it was learned today from J. r.
Biller, chairman of the scout group.
All boys in the several troops are in
vited to participate, and those who
will go on the chase are asked to not
fly their troop leaders Immediately, it
was stated.
Mr. Biller further stated that any
other sportsman of the city who will
do the Scouts good turn in this man
Ter were invited to make their wishes
Known to him. Arrangements for the
putting will he made during the holt
lay season, he said.
Mr.. Perry was Scout master of the
first Boy Scout troop ever to be form
ID in Henderson, about twenty years
ago. He has through the years main
aimed a lively interest in Scouting
and offered to have the boys as his
guests on this occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
MRS. COOPER LOSES
TOBACCO IN BLAZE
Ia Barns Go Up In Fire Of Undeter-
mined Origin; Partly Gov
cred by Insurance

Fourteen barns of,leaf tobacco were
destroyed on the Mr.. and Mrs. S. P
Cooper farnl; few miles north of the
city, shortly after, dusk Thursday
evening. They said the packhouse con-
tanned some of the best leaf grown
on the farm the past season, and
which had not yet been sold.
Origin of tho fire was not learned
but the packhouse was in light blaze
when the flames were discovered.
The tobacco destroyed was partially
insured, but not sufficiently so tt
compensate for the entire loss, it was
thought.
The Cooper farm as rule produces
some of the finest flue-cured lea1
grown anywhere in the bright lea
belts, type that usually brings prices
ranking with the best obtainable or
warehouse floors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
CHRISTMAS CHECKS
CHEER $40 SAVERS
$4,000 Distributed by Industrial BANK
To Those Who Have Saved
During Year

Christmas checks went out today
to $40 savers who during the veal
have put aside weekly amounts with
the Industrial Bank of Henderson a
gainst a Christmas shopping fund
The aggregate was approximately ST.
600. M. w. Wester, cashier of the
bank. said 1t was the largest Christ
mas saving fund the bank has ever
accumulated for distribution just be-
fore the holidays.
The largest amounts were $3.50, re-
presenting SIS weekly payments, and
the figure ranged down to % cents a
week. which Melted $3.50 in today's
distribution. The bank has already
started its 1888 Christmas Savings
Club, but there is yet plenty of time
for those to enter who desire to dc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
CHEST FUND RISES
BY ANOTHER S1OO
Total Now $3,615.5O, With
Many Workers Yet To
Report on Gifts

A further slight gain in the total of
contributions to the Vance County
Community Chest was reported today
at the Chest offices. The newest fig
ures ran the grand total to $3,615.5O.
1t was said by Miss Carrie Draper,
Secretary, that a number Of workers
had yet to report, and that she was
confident the total would be much
larger when the final figures is in
hand.
Other solicitors were expected to be
heard from during the afternoon to
push the figures nearer to the goal
of $3.50 sought for the fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
TOBACCO Stronger
ON THURSDAY SALE
135,5O4 Pounds Sells for
$3.50 Average; Week
End Offerings More

TOBACCO was stronger on the Hen
derson market Thursday, when 1885,
5O4 pounds were sold, r. w. McFar-
land sales supervisor, stated today
The average was $3.50 per hundred
pounds and $24,940.4, was paid for the
offerings
Mr.. Mcfarland said today's sale
would last until well toward the close
of the day, and would be the largest
of the week since Monday. Definite
statistics will be given Saturday, to-
gether with the weekly and seasonal
totals.
The Henderson market suspends
next Wednesday over the Christmas
and New Year holidays, to resume
sales on Tuesday, January II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
MAYNARD FUNERAL
WILL Be SATURDAY
Doctor Says Man Apparent
ly Injured Before Fire
Scared His Body

Ernest j. Maynard, 80, who was
found dead by firemen in his burned
home on Chavasse avenue early
Thursday morning, will be buried at
Union Chapel Methodist Protestant
church five miles south of the city
Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosa
Stokes, at 835 Nicholas street, at 2
o'clock. in charge of Rev. A. S. Hale
pastor of the First Baptist church
Mr.. Maynard is survived by his sec
ond wife, Mrs, lola Maynard; by three
children by his first wife, Mrs Ethel
Williams Maynard, of Oxford, as fol-
lows Cleton, Lois and E. j., Jr., all
of Henderson; his mother, Mrs. Rosa
stokes and stepfather, j. c. Stokes;
two brothers, Walter and Johnnie,
and nine sisters, Mrs. Florence Clark,
Mrs. E. H. Gary, Mrs. Minnie Clay
ton, Mrs Durward Williams, Mrs.
Coby Williams, Mrs. Willie Mills and
Miss Rosa Lee Stokes, all of Hen
derson. and Mrs. H. S. Barnette. OF
Portsmouth, Va, and Mrs. Bachmon
B. Harmon CT Columbia, S. c.
Pallbearers announced were: Active,
Daniel Harper, Wayne Coghill, E. O.
Falkner, Horace Robinson, Claudia
Gupton, B. W. Eue anks; honorary,
DR.. w H Furman, DR.. A. P. New
comb, Henry T. Powell, H. w. Tucker,
L. L. Wilson, r. N. Gupton, J. E. Yer
non, N R. Wilkerson, Buddie Kelly
and Rexell Williams.
A coroners jury investigating May
nard's death held session Thursday
night, but adjourned to reconvene
Monday night of next week to hear
further testimony. DR.. A. D. Gregg,
health officer, who examined the body
said that if stains reported to have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
MRS. GlLL'S FATHER
PASSES in HICKORY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gill wo,.
hickory today to attend the fnno at
OF Mrs. ellis father, julius u E13
Il, who died at his home tbono Zine,
teroay OF a heart attack. Mr.. C yvs
was a hosiery manufacturer and a'''e
prominent Hickory business 0 ~ a
Funeral services were held tod. man.
Hickory. In addition to Mrs. Gin Gill; n, al
cine IS survived by his widow WI a%l
a son, Carl. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See P0ye -Four

/. Which country was formerly known
as the Ottoman Empire?
2. What is a guidon?
3. How is draught. pronounced?
4. What large autonotive corporation
controls the Fisher Body Corpora
ton?
5. What is the medical term for soft
ening of the brain?
6. Historically, which is the oldest al
coholic beverage?
7. How many species of insects are
there?
g. In which European country is the
river Ebro? r
9. How, is Hucson pronounced?
TO- Name the President of the United
Automobile Workers of America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
THREE VEHICLES IN
UNDERPASS CRASH

A truck and two automobiles fig
ured in three way collision at the
Charles. street underpass yesterday
about noon, some damages resulting
from the crash.
A Gulf Refining. Company truck, a
May-Smith Cleaning Co., delivery
wagon, and an automobile driven by
Mrs. c. S. Finch figured in the crash
No one was injured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
LIQUOR CHARGES
BEFORE THE MAYOR

One Negro was convicted and an
othe~ freed when tried at today's scs-
sion of city court before Mayor Henry
T. Powell on charges of possession
of Illicit w:1;s1y for the purpose OF
sale.
Edwards GTiggs negro. was treed
when triea IN charge of possession
.-or ,~ale.
Charlie Johnson. negro, pleaded
guilty to posscHs ion for sale, and was
gwen a year on the roads.
Tommie l1n.tn Ncg:J, was convict
cd Of speeding. an; was fined 81 0''
and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

been found on the floor about the
bodv when the fire was brought I'M
der control were made by human
blood, then the man received some
injury before being burned by the
fire. He said fire would have scared
blood vessels to the extent that there
would have been no blood oozing from
the body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
TWO DEEDS FILED
ON RECORD BOOKS

Two deeds were filed with the
Vance Registry yesterday.
T.. H. Roberts, ct al, sold r. H.
Faulk, lot on the Chavasse property
for $40 and considerations.
Sallie Branch conveyed two acres
in Sandy Creek township to Roger
Edwards for SIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
LARCENY CHARGES
HEARD BY CLEMENTS

Two cases were tried before Rooo.
der r. E. Clements in county court
today. 0ourt
Croton Ellis, Negro was given ca
days on the roads for larceny. "
Ernest McKissick, route d Ovso,
was found not guilty of larconl l0iu.
corn. vi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

(COnIlnucc :coEn rage One.1
refusal to grant the temporary rate
requests might mean a delay in OBJ
tanning financial relief until next
April /.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the administra-
ton had no definite plan to help the
railroads, adding that the Interstate
Commerce Commission was the only
Federal agency authorized to deal
with the problem. He said he wanted
to avoid government ownership, but
at the same time railroad receiver
ships could not be continued without
some steps being taken to adjust their
financial organizations.
Heywood Broun of New York, jour-
L. Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
ABC MEN CAPTURE
so GALLON OUTFIT

A fifty gallon capacity illicit liquor
still was confiscated by officers yes
erday about / o'clock along with 400
gallons Of beer. M
The still was located on Tar River
Just over in Franklin county fror7
Vance
ABC Officers L. A. Jackson and j.
9. Champion, of Vance county, Joe
Joyner and E. L. Huff, of Franklin
and J. c. Dempsey, Federal office
of Raleigh, participated in the raid.
Grass Fire-A grass fire this after
noon at 1870 o'clock called firemen to
oouth William street in the vicinity
Of Spring street crossing, where a
fire was menacing railroad cross tires.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
Ruling By l. c. c. In Wake
of Plea From Roosevelt

(Contlnuco ::oan rage One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

Haywood Broun of New York, jour
nalist, born there 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

4. Down-Draft Carburetion and
other money saving innovations. See
your Oidsmobi1e dealer for a trial
drive that will open your eyes to
something sensational in day-to-day
driving economy. For super-econ-
omy, drive an Oldsmobile with the
Automatic Safety Transmission of
fered as an optional extra on all models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
NJ. AND N Line
FORSAKES PORT
AT BALTIMORE
and Hour Dispute
With Union Blamed

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL GN.SJ.
The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, whose big
coastal passenger liners have been
a landmark in Baltimore's harbor,
today abandoned its terminal in
this port.
The company gave as the reason
for it's action it's failure to reach
an agreement with the Interna-
tional Longshormens Associations
on wages and working conditions.
During the recent strike of the
longShoremen in Southern ports
the line operated its service to
Florida points out of Philadelphia
until an agree m ant could be
reached with the local workers.
Failing to effect such an agree
ment, officials decided to continue
operations out of Philadelphia
and to close the local terminal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
CLUB OPENED
FOR 500 BOYS

Club rooms and recreational
facilities for 500 more boys were
made available to the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Clubs last night
in the gymnasium and meeting
hall at Fifteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest.
The cluhrooms and gymnasium
were opened for the boys use by
the All Souls Unitarian Church,
and are the first of their kind
in the Columbia Heights area. DR..
Percival Hall, chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of the church,
made the presentation to Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police.
John j. Kirby and Roy D. Engel
will be supervisor and assistant
supervisor respectively of the new
clubrooms. The new unit is the
fifth link in the chain of boys
clubs being established in various
parts of the city by the Police
Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
German Sets
Air Speed
Record

BERLIN, Nov. IL (C.TPS).
The international speed record for
land airplaneS was claimed today
by Germany after DR.. Wurster,
chief pilot of the Bavarian Air
plane Works, attained an average
speed of 381 miles an hour over
a distance of seven and one-haif
miles near AuStersberg.
The record was held heretofore
by Howard Hughes, of America,
who flew 352.388 miles an hour
on September Is, 1888, in a plane
with a 1,000-horsepower motor.
Wurster's plane was powered with
a 600-horsepower motor.
The record flight was made In
the presence of a commission of
tn Federation Internationale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Baked IN LOVE,
PUBLICITY AGENT
TRIES SUICIDE
Blonde Saved as Police
Rush Her to Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL
(CTPS)-Despondent over an
unsuccessful love affair, Marian
Baldwin, blond 26-year-old public
ity agent for a score Of film, opera
and radio stars. was still in q
critical condition today after
swallowing an overdose Of sleep
ing tablets in what police de-
Scribed as an attempt to end her
life.
WRITES LETTER
A letter and two poStScripts
found in her $350-a-month apart
ment told Of her unfailing love
for William Cahlrney, actors
agent. The main note read in part:
Darling, without your sincere,
your faithful, right love, I have
less reason for living and so I
quit, not knowing or caring what
people think"
POLICE SUMMONED
Shortly after swallowing the
pills, Miss Baldwin telephoned
Charney and told him what she
had done. He Immediately noti-
fled police, who rushed the girl
to the Hollywood Receiving Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Ring of Fake Eye
Specialists Charged

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. lad.
hitting he performed 1000 fake
eye operations and collected $780,.
900 from victims while a member
Of a ring of fake eye specialists,
John M. Gray, As, testified as a
Government witness here in
Federal court at the trials OF
Frank Mackett, Milwaukee attor.
ney, and Raymond B. Hall, OF
Birmingham, on charges Of using
the mails to defraud Miss Roberta
Ridley of $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
Well, Harry Knows
When He's Licked

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Nov. IL
G.N.S).-Harry Wagner, who
went in for amateur detective
work when thieves twice stole
clotheslines from the backyard of
his home, gave up sleuthing to-
day.
While he sat behind a curtain
at a windoV watching a third
line, someone stole is apples-on-
a-stick, which his wife had put
outside the window to cool. Wag-
ner turned the case over to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12
DANISH WASHDAY DRUDGERY, BACKACHES
WITH THIS SAFE, new mo SCRUB" SOAP

a few quick rubs between the fingers.
(2) Cuts washing time $50 to 40%
in tub or machine. (3) Gets white
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by scientific Tintometer tests. az So
safe that every washable color comes
out sparkling, brilliant, trSSM And
hands stay soft and white.
OxYDoL is economical, too. Tests show
that it will go 1S to "a again as far as
even the latest soap fakes. Further
more-tests against popular package
soaps show that, cup for cup, OXYDoL
gives 28@6 to 500 MORE SUDSI
Give OxYDoL trial! See for yourself
how much easier and faster your
washing job goes-how much winter
your clothes come out. Get a package
I1OW! Proctor & Gamble.
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