davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
A TELEFoN co. FIzET

Az Ohio Bell Telefon tarsa-
sagot az allami birosag 18 mil
lio dollar visszafizetesre kote-
lezte, inert beigazolodott, hogy
a tarsasag a berloknek a meg
engedettnel tobbet szamitott
1915-1931 kozt, tehat 6 even
keresztiil. Randolf Eide, a tar
sasag choke kUelentette, hogy
r0videsen posta utjan minden
berl6nek elkisldi a jarando-
sagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

ne akarja a nagyt6ke kezet ke-
reSni.
A iavaslatokat az sziilte a
vilagra, hogy ebbenx harom
albanian eveken at tart6 ha-
horusag foiyt az AFL Is a
CIO kozt, aminek a levet az
tan mindenki megitta, inert a
teStverharcban a munkasok sa-
jat maguk ellen egyik sztraj-
kot a mask utan rendeztek.
Ha a Csendes tenger menti
allamokban Is esetleg Michi-
ganben sulyos csapas erne a
munkasok iigyet, AIT ezuttal
mem a nagyt6kenek, hanem
azoknak a munkasvezereknek
kell maid k0sz0nni, akik mem
akartak tovabb nezni az orruk-
nal mindig csak a szemelyes
nepszeriisegiket es erdekeiket
kerestek.
Pennsylvaniaban szinten egy
munkasvezer ~ John L. Lewis
- tette t0nkre a demokrata
part egyseget es az adminisz-
trac oban el6fordult korrup-
cioban, szinten nagy resze van
annak, hogy az allamhivatalo-
kat a munkasvezerek valosag-
gal megSzalltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
OHIOBAN A DEMOKRATA

ticketnek nemcsak a repub-
'likanusokkal kell felvenni a
kizdelmet, arnit, a Davey ad-
minisztracioja utan amugy
sem lenne k0nnyu megtenni,
hanem a demokrata kormany-
20 es gepezete is a demokrata
ticket ellen van es AIT minden
lehet6 eszk0zzel tamadja.
Michiganben csak egy ker-
desen szavaz a polgarsag. A
Murphy adminisztraciojat ba-
jos tamadni, a republicans je-
lolt tehat tisztan a sit-down
sztrajkon nyargal Is AIT igeri,
hogy megvalasztasa eseten ra
fog iilni a munkasra.
Egyebet Fitzgerald volt kor-
manyz6 mem is nagyon iger-
het, inert hiszen az 8 volt adj
minisztraciojat brilliansnak
igazan nem lehet nevezni.
A legfontosabb iigyekben a
Csendes tenger menti allamok-
ban fognak szavazni, ahol szin-
ten a sztrajk a f6program.
Ha Californiaban a sztraj-
kokra vonatkozo javaslatot
megszavazza a polgarsag, ak
kor oft a szervezeteket egy-ket
ev alatt teljesen megfojtjak
Es ebben a pillanatban sal
nos - meg van ra a lehet6seg
hogy a javaslat megkapja a
tobbseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
III e I'll s n E NJ l. e

Pennsylvaniaban meg rosz-
szabbul all a denokratak SEE
naja, kiilonosen azert, inert az
Earle korrnanyz6 adminisztra-
ciojanak a vizsgalatat el akar-
TAX fojtani 5 ICY meg a tenyleg
letezett visszaeleseknel is t0b-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

(Folytatas a ak oldalrol)
iteletet a polgarsag. Ha a de-
inokratak vesztenenek Roose-
velt az 194O-es konvenci6n az
allan nagyszamu delegatusai-
max a Szavazata felett rendel-
kezni mem tud maid.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
HASONL0 JAVASLATOK

felett fognak Washington es
Oregon allamokban szavazni es
nagyon keriink minden mum
kast, hogy a sajat erdekeben,
a munkasmozgalmak erdeke-
ben, ezekben a javaslatokban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

bet sejt a polgarsag.
Ha EFT az allamot elvesztik
a demokratak, lit mem az vi
dealt eri a vereseg, inert a
polgarok kifejezetten az Earle
administrators ellen fognak sza
vazni
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
CHURCH FOLKS ASKED
TO STOP WRAGLING

Church people of Keystone
ar, learning that the woman
or man who Stoops so low as L
be housing around, making in
quiries about how an o t h l.
church is doing or getting along,
from a sinister motive, because
such an individual should know
without inquiry and f e e good
when they heard that each
church was doing well instead
of rejoicing to hear that some
churches are not as crowded rs
ether. If such persons w + e
real christians, they would hide
their faces and be ashamed to
look the world in the face.
Then when you find minis
ter of the gospel who is so low,
so bone beated-y8 so peanut
cd that ne has time enough to
come to one Of his members and
tell "H1 not to visit another
ch, Cher than his own,
when is supposed to be
preaching the same gospel that
the Savior preached W h e n he
ate with and slept with publ
can. and sinners, just watch
that kind of religious hellcat.
In Keystone there are people
pratlng around over t h e city,
the stcets and the alleys, and by
the way YOU can find most Of
them in the alleys.to what they
call their chagT'in, when too that
IS the place t h ev should go,
II they are so much better as
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
KEISGU.sE ELECTION
HISTORY
Down TO Business

Yes, Keystone's election is a
thing of the past now. Some
people make out like they are
satisfied and feel everything
needed has been done, while
there are few men and very
few women who dare say any
thing about the whole situation.
Most conservative people, voters
in particular, feel that the game
OF politics" is game of chance
1t best - then why not allow
this one bL on the calender of
theory and speculation like all
all the others? Stop your Specu-
latiVe ideas against your com
mon sense or against definite
information. The tive is here
when the men Of brains, sense,
service, thought and poll tic,al
ambition must understand that
no one man ought to arragate
to himself that he knows it all
Then again the i m e is right
here where history is proving
that more fraternal, social, reli-
gious and industrial organiza-
tiOns have been forced to h e
wall because of a few self con.
ccited, arbitrary one-man opin-
ion than a II Y other method OF
the world. Hitler, of Germany,
Mussolini of Italy, and the fear
Of the One Man idea of the pre-
sent President, or the mistakes
his brain trusters" arc max
ing that is causing all of this
uneasinesa; and this world
wide militarstic disturbance q
and fear Of the impending flu
turc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
Economists Define
e. Typical MOtOrist "

Th e typical West Virginia
Motorist, created by the West
Virginia Petroleum Associa-
ton to Illustrate how special
additional automotive tax e s
pinch the pocket book of car
owners, was described today by
the Associations secretary, Mr..
Edwin f. Patrick, as being a
very real person.
The typical West Virginia
motCrist' is no myth" Mr.. Pat
rick said, but a very real
person found by the economists
of our organization when they
put special additional automo-
tive taxes upon a coSt-to-the-
individual basis. He shouldn't
be confused with the average
mOtoriSt,' because he is below
the average in income, and far
beyond the average in numbers.
In fact. he predominates, con
shutting So to go per cent of all
the motorists in West Virginia.
The TYPICAL motoriSt' is the
car owner who earns only $50
to $50 a week. He YER has
purchased a new car, but drives
second hand car with a value
of less than 5000. On this auto
motive property he pays special
take, totalling annually $62,
the greater part of which, or
$3S, constitutes taxes ON gas
olmp. He uses his car about
80 eight hour days a year and
he has to W ork II eight-hour
DAYS d year j us t to earn the
money to pay his motor tax bill.
1T is bCcOmeing obvious that
when the legislature thinks Of
taxing the motorist it views the
motDriyt as citizen of means
and afflucnce, with new car,
a large income. and considerable
ability to pay Quite the con
trary is true, and consequently
motor taxes must be calculated
to come within the limited abili-
tytopay of the citizen Of small
income. who works for his liv
inc, and who has purchased a
uscd-cad of low value.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11

they claim themselves to be.
NOW, and not tomorrow is
the time to break down your
fpmbaltic UNCONVENTIONAL pre-
judice. BE rather than seem to
be is the order of the day"
How good are you two faced
Negroes on white folk so far as
that is concerned? Who believes
in hypocrit? How can you
have consolation with your wife
and your God when you play
double every day? You preach
crs, stop your concentrating
proclivities and stop refusing
to meet and converse with each
other on the streets. The pub
lie, yea, t he sinners, will have
more love for you and more con
fidence in YOU. Sc arci ty in
church attendance now is more
caused by UNCONVENTIONAL dick
ering and pickering between
preachers and teachers than
anything on earth. 1t has got
ten so members of one church
must seclusively find time to
break bread which is the strong
evidence of COmpanlOnShip.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
Virginia Union Librarian
Returns from College Survey

Mr.. Wallace Van Jackson,
Librarian, Virginia Union Uni
versity at Richmond, has return
ed from a study of library build
lngs. found at twenty-one out
standing eastern colleges and
universities. The survey in
cluded the libraries of Columbia,
Harvard, Yale, Vassar, Dart
mouth, Smith, Amherst, Brown,
Rhode Island S a College,
Massachusetts, State College,
Mt. Holyoke, Temple, Universe
ties of Rochester and Syracuse,
Elmira College, Brooklyn Col
lege, Wheaton, Connecticut Col
lege, Teachers College at Colum-
bia, and several city libraries.
The object of the trip was to
gather information concerning
library buildings and plans, and
to study operating procedure.
Mr.. Jackson consulted with
architects during the trip, and
has begun preliminary plans
for new building at Virginia
Union.
According to the Union Libr-
arian the trip was very inter-
esting, instructive and a source
of valuable information for the
proposed building at Union. The
architeci nd librarian are
working together to make the
building an outstanding one in
this section of the country and
no means are being overlooked
to find the most modern equip
ment and to Great the best plans
for the building. The librarian
stated that the new library at
Union will be built from 1.-THE
functional point of view" BY
this | mean that building will
be constructed for the services
which it must render while
ample provisions will be made
for the future expansion. This
means no existing plans will be
used but new plans drawn for
the particular use which Union
will make of the library.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
FIVE SCHOOL STUDENTS
MEET UNTIMELY DEATHS
THIS Y AR SO FAR

The record will show that five
school students have been taken
away untimely and hazardiously
to their last resting place in the
mysterious beyond, in Mort h
fork a nd Elkhorn Districts.
Three in Northfork District and
wo in Elkhorn District. The
two in Elkhorn District were
colored students of the Elkhorn
High School, while the O t h e r
three were of the N o + tn f O r k
District, and were white.
This all took lace within a
radius of about two miles and a
half.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11

states which subvert the fit
tenth amendment voted solidly
against cloture while the nor
thern states where t h e Negro
exercises unrestricted right of
franchise, cast their vote over
whelmingly in favor of cloture,
On still furthur analysis, h e
underlying actuating political
motive is brought into clearer
light. T h eleven southern
states where the Negro vote is
Continued on Page y
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
George Brown
Continued From One Page)

\SthuSN TIOm OHe t,aReJ
large on this statement without
a possible chance of criticism
or refutation, h a George
Brown was the first MAN,
whether white or black whoever
brought an automobile in the
popular city. 1t as in the years
somewhere around 1902, or
maybe before them when poll
tics was so hot that no man but
George Brown had sense enough
to intensity the feelings and to
enthuse the people like h a t
automobile of his did.
1t was on one Halloween oc-
casion that one Mckinley Stokes
together with a delegation of
political enthusiasts, learned
that George Brown had bought
this automobile, either in Blue
field or Northfork, and on his
way to- Keystone, and that was
where he was stopping at that
time, they prankingly and joy
ously helped Brown to push and
pull his new monster into the
city of Keystone. For some
reason, Mr.. Brown refused a
number of hundreds of dollars
for an opportunity to capitalize
this great introduction of the
new thing for the big city of
Keystone.
George Brown refused them
by telling them he was not going
to sell it, he was not going to
send it back he had bought and
paid for it and that he PREFER
ed to leave it stand on the base
ball ground for a campaign
speaking platform to assist his
Republican friends and party
leaders as we'll as party sup
porters rather than to barter it
away to accommodate any other
party who might want it for
their personal party aggrandize-
ment when same meant to des-
troy the promises and pledges
of the Republican party.
The people today are anxious
ly wishing that such patriotic
times and sentiments might re-
turn. The people are proud of
George Brown because this was
so far in the distant past that
no one could claim that Geoge
Brown did this for any sinister
motive. He did it out of the
fullnes of his heart which &C
tuated him from a puren motive
How many sons-of-gun Can you
find that are gilt-edged today
How many can or may, you
find who are not mercenary
"scape-goats"? The good PEG
pie of Keystone were pleased to
have Mr.. Brown to just hastily
drop in the city for a few MIMI
tesi this week. 1t was after he
had gone that number of the
fellows were casually talking
about him and these are some
of the thoughts that came to
our minds. He knows not, as
we write, of what we are say
ing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
POLL
TICS WITH US.
NEGRO VOTE
BY KELLY MILLER

UNFORTUNATELY pOilUlcal, sec
tional and racial issues have
been injected in t o the Anti
Lynchfn Bill which should have
been wholly a measure for the
punishment of atrocious crime.
From the days of the recon
struction till now, the Negro has
been made the political football
to be kicked back and forth
between parties and sections.
Ever since the adoption of the
Constitution, the race issue has
been the South's chief political
stock in tr a d e. It's persistent
attitude has been that the
Negro must not be accorded
political and civil equality, not
withstanding the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to the Constitution. The
solid S o ut h s persistent and
stubborn attitude OH the Wagner
Van Mugs Anti-Lynching Bill
is but a reassertion of its unde-
waiting insistence upon this at
titude. The filibuster against
this bill has disgusted the notion
it is not merely protest against
but the last ditch determination
of the South to uphold the creed
of lost cause.
To the mind of the Negro the
issue which focused in the pre-
sent struggle i 8 as downright
and categorical as the pro and
anti slavery attitudes before
the Civil War. Southern Demo
Gratis have always accused the
Republicans of playing politics
with the: race question, but now
for the first time they bring the
same accusation against their
co-partisan northern Democrats.
Issue is again one squarely be-
tween the North and South
rather than between Democrats
and Republicans. 1t is of the
nature Of the politician to over
ride and ignore the feelings of
his voteless' constituents while
catering to the whim of those
who can elect or defeat him at
the polls.
The North has been tradition
ally on the side of according the
Negro equal rights under the
constitution while the South has
persistently an a & Mi d
these rights. T h e southern
states have in recent years
abandoned tn e doctrine of
states rights and of local
sovereignty. The glazing in
craftsmanship in swallowing
the 18th Amendment, the anti
kidnapping law and the various
centralized measures of the
New Deal while baking at the
AntiLynching Bill reminds u s
of the scriptural analogy of
strainin at a gnat while swallow
ing a camel.
Analysis Of t h e recent vote
of the anti-lynching bill will re-
veal the underlying political
motive. The eleven southern
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11

This Democratic "RECES-
SION" is causing world Of
uneasineSS because it looks like
the bell is never going to again
ring and call Us back to duty.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
CanonIcai Obedience

Canonical obedience is the ODE
dience which the inferior clergy owe
to the diocesan bishop, which bish-
ops owe to the metropolitan, and the
metropolitans to the pope in the
Roman Catholic church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11
Lowest Annual Rainfall

The lowest annual rainfall ever
recorded - 1.33 inches - was in
Egypt. The average annual rainfall
on M. Waialcalc at Kauai, Hawaii,
rs 451 inches.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-11

Many SavageS Do Not Know Sun
Many tribes of savages do not
know that the sun is the source of
daylight.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JUNE g. 1888
Dance to Be Held
Tomorrow Night.

The annual spring dance conducted
by the Connecticut Democrats Club
will be held tomorrow evening In the
ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel from
10 to o'clock. Music will be fur
nished by George Gaul and his orches-
ira. The entire delegation Of Con-
gressmen from Connecticut, all Of
whom are members Of the Democratic
party, has been invited to attend the
affair as guests of the club, Members
Of the delegation are Senator Angus
tine Lonergan, Senator Francis T..
Maloney, Representative William M.
Citron, Representative Paul Kopple-
man, Representative William j. Fitz-
gerald. Representative James A. Shan
ley. Representative Alfred Noroton
Phillips, jr., and Representative j.
Joseph Smith. Tickets for the dance
may be obtained from the officers of
the club or at the door.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Miss Cremen Selects
Date of Wedding
To MIR. Everhart.
MISS ELIZABETH ALLYN cRl

MISS ELIZABETH ALLYN GRE
MEN of Edgemoor, Md, whose
engagement to Mr. John Earl Ever
hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E
Everhart, was announced in February
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F,
Cremen, has selected June 1s as the
date of her marriage.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides parents, on Edge
moor lane, Edgemoor, Md The cere-
rnony will be performed by the Rev.
Father Joseph A. Little, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
Bethesda, Md.
Only the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom and close friends
have been invited to attend the we'd
ding. but additional guests will be
asked to the reception which will be
held after the ceremony.
Miss Cremen has asked her sister,
Mrs. James Mortimer Carr, the for
mer Miss Mary Ellen Cremen, bride
of little more than year ago, to be
her matron of honor. Miss Margaret
Hartman Cremen, the brides younger
sister, who is student at Immaculate
Seminary, will be her only other at
tendant
Mr.. Spangler Kieffer of Frederick,
Md, will be best man for Mr.. Ever
hart, and the ushers will be Mr.. John
Francis, Cremen, jr, brother of the
bride, and Mr. James Mortimer Carr.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Diplomat Host
At Dinner
Last NIGHT.

COL TEH-CHUAN KUO. military
attache Of the Chinese Embassy,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Mayfiower in compliment to 1t.
Col. John B. Coulter, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Coulter.
The company included the military
attache of the German Embassy, Lit
Gen. Friedrich Won Boetticher, and
Frau Won Boetticher: the military and
air attache of the Polish Embassy, 1t.
Col. Andrzej Chramic; the military
attache of the French Embassy, 1t.
Col. Emmanuel Lombard, and Nine.
Lombard; 1t. Col and Mrs. Charles M.
Busbee: the military attache of the
Cuban Embassy, Maj Felipe Munilla.
and Sonora de Munilla; the assistant
naval attache of the U. S. S. r., Capt.
Nikolai, Ivanovich Bolotnikov, and
Nine Bolotnikov: Mime. Okunev, wife
of the assistant military attache OF
the U. S. S. r.; Mrs. William Mayer.
the assistant military attache of the
Chinese Embassy, Maj. Sin-ju Pu
Hsiao and Mrs. Hsiac; Miss Hilda
Yen and MIR. Saw-ching Pong. Mrs.
Hsiao acted as hostess for Col. Kuo.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Mrs. Pynchon Gives
Musical Tea.

Mrs. Charles Pynchon entertained
a few friends yesterday afternoon
when her daughter, Miss Anne Ellis,
sang several selections, accompanied
by Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard. Included
in the program Of music was the
Ariel" song, by Purcell; "Arietta," by
Scarlatti the Venetian Vision" by
Brogi. and several piano selections
played by Mrs, Charles Appel. The
program was completed by the duet
from II Trovatore." sung by Miss
Ellis and Mr.. Metcalfe Walling. Tea
followed for the small company of
Mrs. Pynchon's friends, who are in
terested in the progress her daughter
is making with her singing.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

~" SLOhE Will entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening at their
a residence, in Kenwood. The
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos will be the ranking guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Kennedy Creevey
sailed yesterday on the Washington
for Ireland, where they will spend
a month. DR.. and Mrs. Creevey, the
latter formerly Miss Margaret Ger
maine Brundage, were married Tues
day in the garden of the home of
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont in Falls
Church Va. On their return to this
country in July DR.. and Mrs. Creevey
will make their home in Cambridge,
N. Y.
Mrs. Creevey is a daughter of Mrs.
Edward Jackson Brundage and the
late Mr.. Brundage of Lake Forest,
Ill, whose place adjoined that of the
former Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Lamont. Mrs. Brundage now
lives at Falls Church, Va, her place
adjoining that of Mrs. Lamont, who
has lived there since the close of the
Hoover administration, in which Mr.
Lamont was member Of the cabinet.
Mrs. Lawson, widow of Gen. Laurin
Lawson, U. S. A., has gone to West
Point, N. Y, to be with her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Will
liam Dick after spending the week
end and Memorial Day with her
ro,,sip Mrs Cop,pa1 A Kir,ho
Mr.. and Mrs. James Enlyn Jones
have returned from a short visit to
their former home in youngstown,
Ohio, where Mr.. Jones served as finan-
eial adviser for several years.
Mrs. I. L. Moore of New York, who
Is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs.
j. B. Thompson and Miss Dorothy
Thompson, here, was entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at
the Columbia Country Club by Mrs.
Andrew Guches. Tuesday Mrs. Earl
Walker entertained Mrs Moore at
bridge and supper, and Mrs. Hunter
Creech entertained Monday evening
IN her honor With supper ana brldge
party.
Miss Mary Chase Leake was enter
tanned at a luncheon given in her
honor today by Mrs. John A. Patter-
son, jr., at the Raleigh Hotel. Miss
Leake is to be married to Mr.. Lewis
H. Craven June II at Calvary Baptist
Church. The guests at the luncheon
included Miss Leake. Mrs. w. w.
Everett. jr.; Miss Lois Abernethy, Mrs
James P. Leake, mother of the BRIDE
elect; Miss Laura Hughes, Miss Wini-
fred Whitney and Miss Marguerite
Marlowe.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
At Home Planned.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simon of
5226 Thirty-ninth street. Chevy
Chase, will be at home this evening
from $50 to II o'clock
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Price Tags Changed.

When Japan's new wartime price
system" went into effect employees in
many department stores had to work
nearly all night changing price tags.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Residential
Society in
The News
McClures Hosts
At Dinner
Tomorrow.

\ 4 r. AND MRS JOHN E. Nc
nH CLURE will entertain at din
vi ner tomorrow evening at their
residence, in Kenwood The
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos will be the ranking guests.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

crysta-clear liquid-a fragrant reminder of dew
drenched volets. Soothing and refreshing it null-
es the odor of perspration Does not clog the pores
causes irritation, will not harm spot delicate
fabrics and gives you the security of perfect groom
ing Simple and easy to apply, it gives you protec-
ton for many hours