davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09

Judge 6aily, president Of the Prince GEORGES Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Asso tions, was an ivi ted
guest, sta ted that he had been assured that the
widening Of Edaonston Road would begin before the
end Of this month. Convict labor will be used for
this project.
resident Frank Lastner advised that the tres sury
Of the association, after considering outstand ng
bills, showed deficit, largely occasioned by ex-
penses for the Chris taas Party.
CT tizens urged to attend the ASSOCIATE on
dances, its only source OF revenue. George lash .
ington Birthday Dance for February 81
resolution petitioning the United States govern
nent to lift the Spanish embargo not carried.
1t announced that Mr.. Robert Dove had been
appointed Scout Master, replacing Mr.. carles Pettit
who is leaving Greenbelt. Mr.. Thomas R. Freeman was
appointed chairman Of the Boy Scout Troop
in place Of Mr.. Gale, who is relinquis2ig the posi-
tt On due to i'll health.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Wheat Futures Lose
Portion Of Early
Brisk Advance
Chicago Market Closes
Ns Of q Cent Lower
To "a Higher
BY FRANK BRUTTO,

Associated Press Market Writer.
CHICAGO, March Wheat
prices jumped as much as a cent
IN brisk trading today, then leveled
towards yesterdays close and fin
1shed "a lower to Il higher.
Early buying was stimulated by
the unsettled European political sit
uation, sharply higher Winnipeg
prices and improved milling de-
mand. May wheat on the Board
OF Trade advanced a cent to 687a
and July and September were up "a
cent at 68a. and 695s respectively.
Tension abroad lost much of its
power in the pit later in the ses-
sion as traders took more notice of
favorable weather news for the
domestic winter wheat crop and in
creased offers. Wheat closed "a low
er to Il higher, May and July 68-
68ls; corn unchanged to a down,
May 47ss-E2, July 4914 Is; oats I'M
changed to 4 up, May 28s4; soy
beans 4 to 11s up, May 88h2; rye
unchanged to a up, May 42l2; lard
D 10 centS up a hundredWelght.
The Winnipeg wheat market fin
ished % to rs up after scoring
gains of IL cents on top of yester-
days 1as to 15s cent advance. Min
neapolis finished A-112 higher and
Kansas City Is lower to "a higher.
Strength at Liverpool. where
prices closed fractionally better than
expected, aided North American
markets. The English market clos
ed "a to 1ls cents up. aided by sale
of an Australian wheat cargo to
China and disquieting European
political reports. The higher close
was scored despite hedge selling by
Argentine shippers. Rotterdam clos
ed Ia to 2A up and Buenos Aires
was unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK March Is GP.-Ofhcal
stabilization funds kept major foreign cur
rencies firm today despite tension that
gripped Europe
But underscorins the nervousness and
fear that Germany's plans have. brought.
forward prices of currencies.
While the English spot pound advanced
one-eighth OF cent. the discount on the
pound for delivery in 30 days widened to
pa cents from about cents late Friday.
Comparable changes occurred in other cur
rencies.
The Swiss franc-apparently with ap-
proval of Swiss authorities-broke another
.02 Of a cent in continuation of the slump
that started earlv in the week. With about
one-third Of the little country's borders
exposed to Germany. many holders OF gold
switched the metal to safer repositories.
bankers said
The French franc advanced O0,. of a
cent while the belga and euilder were un-
CHANGED.
Gold engaged abroad for shipment here
included S6.026. 100000. England and
S5OO.0OO iE Holland.
Closing rates follow Great Britain in
ssI. eo-day bills, aess.: canada Mon
treal in New York. 99.31I7: Canada. New
York in Montreal. 10o.62la Belgium
16s2i2 Denmark. 2O9l: Finland, eos:
France. 2,64 Is; Germany, 40.l3; benevolent
2l.7O travel 81 06; Greece, S6l2: Hun
gary. 1885; italy. 5."6i4: Yugoslavia. ..33;
Netherlands: 5a.0s; Norway. :.3.53: Poland.
Spain, ,unouoted: Sweden. .4i:: switzeI-
soon: Mexico City 2O.OOn; Japan. - 81:
Hong Kong. %. IL: Shanghai 1920. Rates
in spot cables. unless otherwise indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

2 red, winter, garlicky, spot, domestic.
1872; March delivery, 1872. Settling
prices were: Wheat, No. 2 red. winter.
garlicky, spot. 1917; March delivery.
1872. Closing prices were: Wheat,
No 2 red, winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic. 78 bid: March delivery, 78.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic, 58a60.
Western billing at premium over this
price. Cob corn, new, barrel, 26Oa
285; country prices reported. 240a
265 a barrel. Oats, No. white, do
mestic, 42a47: No. 3, 4la46; Pacific
Coast, No. l white, 6Oa62.
Excepting grain on track there is
an additional charge of IL. cents q
bushel for storage and elevation on
sales of oats.
Rye. No. 2, 60a65. Barley, 5oa55.
Hay, ton, 1O.O0a13.0O. Straw, ton,
7.5O.
Flour. barrel, winter, patent, 4.2Oa
4.50; winter, straight, 3.4Oa3 65:
spring, patent, 500a525; spring.
straight, 4.75a495; hard, winter,
patent. 4.65a485: hard, winter,
straight. 4.45a470. Rye, dark to
white. 320a410. Mill feed. ton.
spring, bran. 26OOa27O 90: standard
middling, 2650a27. so.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Cotton Values Down
3 10 Is Points on
Foreign Selling
Liquidation Attributed
Principally to Bombay
Price Differences
BY the Associated Press,

DS VIC hScoClaIcu TIeSSs
NEW YORK, March 18.-The COT
ton futures market today was
swamped with heavy foreign liqui-
dation, principally from Bombay.
With support limited to scale down
demand from the trade, final prices
were 8 to 13 points lower.
High light of an active session was
the sale of $4,000 to 10000 bales of
May and July cotton by Bombay
brokers. Price differences between
New York and Bombay were at the
widest of the season and straddlers
were taking profits.
Liquidation was attracted, brok-
ers said, to reports circulating in the
trade the Government planned re-
lease in the near future of sizable
amounts of the staple held in the
loan stock.
On the buying side was a spot
house with Memphis connections
which took fairly large blocks of
October delivery at every few points
decline. Cooperative brokers bought
October against sales of July.
Ring men found little to cheer
them in review of Worth Street
textile markets during the week.
Sales of print cloths were estimated
at less than half current production
and turnover on all types of cloth
was disappointingly small.
Exports today, 1872 bales; season
so far, 8l9,772. Port receipts, 1884;
port stocks. 2409 1863.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Bond Market 5|umps
Fractions 10 ) in
Active Session
Commitments Liehtened
Pending Better View
Of Crisis Abroad
b the Associated Press,

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18.-The
bond market was thrown into
sharp downward spin today by
heavy offerings which swelled the
total days business to the largest for
q two-hour session in year and
half. Losses at the close ranged
from major fractions to 3 points
and in isolated instances more.
A desire on the part of owners
to tighten commitments pending a
better view of the latest European
political turmoil was the almost
universal explanation heard in bond
circles.
In addition. some fair-sized prof.
Its had accrued to purchasers of
South American bonds within the
past 10 days coincident with the
United States-Brazil trade agree
ment. Speedy action to clinch in
reality what was on paper in the
way of advantage, made it's con-
tribueon to the force of the retreat.
United States Government obliga-
tons, slow to reflect tension in in
vestment circles over world affairs,
finally took cognizance of what was
going on and dropped as much as
1882 of a point with turnover much
more than is ordinarily the case
even in full session. Low-yield
corporate bonds were correspond
ingly on the defensive, although
most declines were small
Heaviest losers throughout the
list included: International Hydro
Electric IS at 1914, American Water
Works IS at 103, American & For
eign Power SIS at 5212, Western
Union SIS at 62la, Southern Railway
Is at 53l2. Italian Government Is
at g.. French stamped TIES at 1O7,
Illinois Central refunding As at
5l24, Milan 6L2s at 46, Czech IS of
1851 at 20, Colombia IS at 237e,
and Brazil IS at 234.
Sales totaled $6,157, $50, compared
with $5.517,500 last Saturday.. The
days turnover was the largest for
Saturday since october %, 1887.
The largest losers as group. as
measured by the Associated Press
averages, were the rails, with a de-
cline of 13 points.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 1s-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities % today declined to $685.,
Previous day. 5000: week ago. 1928:
month ago. 1881: year ago, 70.2I
Range Of recent years:
High fng ss7.39 aa.37 as.l4 1929
Io@6 average equals 1909
~ Miscellaneous Markets
Additional New York markets as com.
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed Q points
lower; July. 1s.5b October. 792b. Spot
STANDARD tops. $50. unchanped
RAW HIDES-Futures foldD closed 1917
lower No sales. New hide futures closed
iO-20 lower. Sales 3 $50 OOO pounds.
March. 1O.s5n: June IL .27-2s: September
LIZ IL ,s5-68 Spot No ! Western light native
coFFEE-spot steady: Santos No. 4.
offerings Rio iocaed k9 Santos s; Cost and tre.nt
bs at q 6.4O-7.0O. Santos No 4 'D' fu-
lures closed BILL lower. Sales. $4,000
bags July. 51sn: December. 5ss. Rio
No a. futures closed / lower to 5
COCOA-Futures closed / lower to
higher: Sales. 1.l79 tons. March. 4 46r:
May. 49n; July. 46ln; September All.
SUGAR. Futures No 3 closed 2-3
higher. Sales. 1900 tons May, 1.e3b:
July 91b; September. 2.OOb.
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Baltimore Markets
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

GpeCldl blSpdlCn 10 Inc StaT.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 18.-
Live poultry receipts were unusually
light throughout the week but de-
mand was slow and the supply was
sufficient to meet all requirements.
Quotations on young chickens and
fowl eased off somewhat with young
Rocks selling from to cents below
last weeks close, mixed colors off
about l cent.
Old Rocks, mixed colors and Leg
horns also recorded declines of
about l cent. Young Pekin ducks
are from to 2 cents above last week
and capons scored an increase of
about the same amount.
Broilers and geese have about dis
appeared from the market. Due to
light supplies throughout the period,
the close found the stock fairly well
cleared.
Young Rocks are selling 18a20
with mixed colors bringing lsa19
Old Rocks are quoted 19a2O; mixed
colored fowl, 18a19. and Leghorns.
16al6. BOOSTERS continue slow at
12al4.
Young Pekin ducks are in good
demand at 16al7 and Muscovys are
moving at 17al8. Capons weighing
over I pounds are selling we'll at
26a28, with smaller birds bringing
22a24.
Egg Prices Ease.
The egg market was steady most
OF the week, showing only fractional
changes in the less desirable stock
until the close. when the best grade
eased of slightly The close found
the best large whites selling IT. aa18
dozen and both medium sized whites
and mixed colors bringing 16l2a17.
Receipts during most of the week
were somewhat above average.
There was little change in quota
tions on native and nearby garden
truck, the market closing dull on
most items. Maryland round white
potatoes are unchanged, best selling
1.2Oa1.2 per 100 pounds, with a few
bringing little more. and ungraded
stock 1.00a1.15. Sweet potatoes are
somewhat lower, bringing 1.4Oa1 .65
bushel and some quoted a little
higher. Turnips continue steady,
purple tops selling 15a25 half bushel
and yellows 30a5O per 100 pounds.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, IS; calves, none. Compared
with Friday last week, steers steady,
medium and good COOL $50 pounds,
91O-l0.25; few 975-1.297 pounds,
1O.4O-60, top 1865 for 1893 pounds,
few plain lightweights 825-75;
heifers, 6.00-S.O0; good beef cows,
6.5O-7.00; plain and medium fat
cows, 5.5O-6.25; low cutters and cut
tiers, 4.O0-525; top sausage bulls, 7.5O.
Compared with Friday last week,
good vealers so lower, mostly HOO
so; mediums, 90O-100O; Gull and
plain, 6OO-8.5O.
Hogs, IS. Nominally steady; COM
pared with Friday last week, mostly
20-30 lower Good and choice TO-
210 pounds, 7.85-8.10, practical top,
$40; 2l0-240 pounds, 760-e5; $50
300 pounds, 7,10-50; 140-160 pounds,
7.45-70; 120-140 pounds, 7.00-35; good
packing sows, 5.90-640; stays, $50
down.
Sheep, none. Compared with Fri
day last week, fat lambs steady to
10 lower; good and choice fat West
ern lambs, 1000-25; little else ar
rived; few good slaughter ewes, $50.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach
able prime summer yellow & so nominal;
prime crude. 5.62l2 to 515 March
64nb May. 6.41b: July, 6.63b: September.
6.I3b: October, 615b
Bid. Asked
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Hercules Motors Corp.-1938 COM
mon share earnings were 55 cents
against $2.32.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for March II: S5f;5
S1rchases involving 236.152 shares; 1921
sales involving 119.964 shares,
Evening star., 1939-03-19

CHICAGO Cash Market. ~ :,
yellow. 4s-4sl2; No. 3 white. 5li., oats
No , white, 32ia: sample grade white
::3h -2aia; barley Illinois mating. $3.50
nominal: Illinois feed. 35-42 nominal: tim
othy seed. 13.OO-16.OO nominal; red top.
925-915
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG March Is 'Pl-Wheat No
| Northern. 597s: No =. 567a. No. 3.
517s. Oats. No . white. 2S's; No. 3. 26is.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Spot, NOMINAL middling, $50
Cott0nseed Oil
Cottonseed oil futures rose in the face
OF break in cotton to close II to IL
points net higher today. Buying was
spurred; brokers said. by the trend OF
poiitical events abroad. Steadiness of hogs
the upturn.
Sales totaled 213 contracts. May ended
h.a6b' July. 1.14b; September, 1.24; Oc-
Crude oil was quoted 50. cents nominal
IN the Southeast 5a4 cents bid in the
valley and SIS cents nominal in Texas.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
D. 6. Securities

fQuotations by Johnston. Lemon e. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tations on Washington Securities which
are traded over-the- counter follow.
BONDS
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
Year 1899

W. L Co, Building WASHINGTON, D. c)
Evening star., 1939-03-19

S6.311 937 s6 S5.346.o0
RICHARD F. VAN VRANKEN
Vice President.
w BEYER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day Of February 1899
(Seal0 A. G. KRUG,
Notary Public. Queens County.
Clerks No. 1851 Cert. filed In N. Y. Co,
Clks No 1877 Kings Co. Clk's No. 27.
Commission expires March 80 1889.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. March Is lP-Weak
ioreign markets attracted considerable SELL
ing in cotton futures here today and clos
ing prices we're steady at net declines of
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK. March Is R-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share included:
Quarter Ended December 81.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

a-Also extra or extras.
e-Paid last year.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

'Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
lSsuer: all others are obtained by l. B. c.
from those sources
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Investing Companies

NEW YORK March Is lPl.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
"a 1000 Ana. 4 Pot. Riv. r. r. 1st 81
25,5OO Capital Traction 1st 80 1917
5000 City d Suburban Ry. 1st s.
$4,000 Wash Gas Light 1st 5es 196
$500 Wash. Ry. q FL. Cons. 40
Evening star., 1939-03-19

0Ja0INIeI0Ie1J1IaaNl1I0lnnl
Evening star., 1939-03-19
LEADING BAROMeTeRs

- All rights reserved, Cambridge hs,oe,st.,, Boston =
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Natures Children
Bottle Palms
(Colpothrinax wrightii)

ture to Thousands Of the inhabi-
tants Of tropical countries.
Many Flowers.
The flowers Of palms are too in
conspicuous to attract attention.
They are either white or greenish
yellow, though some few are red or
orange. There are countless numbers
Of them and you may see the branch
ing inflorescene rising to several feet
above the foliage. Naturally few
can see the floral display Of a palm
at this height. But it did develop
flowers when it was not so high and
much was learned about them.
The seeds of palms vary in size
and shape and range from those no
larger than a pea to the great size
of the coconut that is sometimes 40
pounds in weight and requires sew
eral years to mature. Almost all
the palms must be propagated from
seed. The bottle-palm belongs. to q
fine group of fan-leaved palms that
find the climate and soil of Cuba
most suitable for their needs.
Copyright. 1939J
Evening star., 1939-03-23

or olgitate leaYes which are usually
of vast proportions.
Palms are widely distributed In
the warm countries. They are most
abundant In America and Asia.
America has q few Of them, and in
the Pacific islands there are some of
the finest specimens known.
Little Learned.
What strikes you as remarkable
about these plants, that are in reality
so very thrifty, long-lived and, in
their chosen range, usually very
numerous, is that so little has been
found out about them. One reason
for this is their size. It would take
a high building indeed to accommo-
date royal palm, and botanists are
usually in some other location work.
ing on a more easily studied plant
that has economical importance
closer to our needs.
The names of the various palms
usually refer to their fruit or form.
All members of the family are es-
sentially tropical in their habits and
they are without exception highly
ornamental in appearance. Your re-
action to an introduction to a group
of coconut palms or royal palms
planted to outline an avenue or
roadway is instantly to have de-
cided sense of being in a foreign
country. 1t is unique as well as a
pleasing sensation.
Many of the palms have a high
value because of their fruits, leaves,
stems and bark. Many manufac-
tured articles which are made from
them mean food, shelter and furni-
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

Before we get into this little prob
lem. or test, we'll give fair warning
that you must pay close attention
to your reading because to play fair
you can only read the little story
once, then give your answer to the
question which will be asked. A
beautiful, big transport airship is
loaded with 20 passengers when 1t
takes of from a West Coast city.
Heading east 1t stops at q big city
to let of an ofIicial of the airline
and takes on a woman and her two
children. The anrship continues on
its way for a few hours, and then
stops again to let of the president,
vice president and attorney for a
big business organization and takes
on a motion picture actress. The
ship takes of again and stays In
the air awhile before landing at
the next stop to let off twin brothers
who are going to school in that city.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Immediately the ship takes Oh again
and at the next landing the woman,
her two children, the motion picture
actress and . man got Of and four
members Of an orchestra got on. The
ship takes OF and the next stop
Is the East Coast, the end Of the
line. II you have been counting
passengers all the time. We are sorry,
the question is:. Counting the stop
Evening star., 1939-03-23
lndians Protest Liohts

GALLUP, N. Mex. R-Navajo
Indians, requested to put red re-
Electors on their wagons, are afraid
Of further Government incroach-
ment."
Does this mean that soon we
must buy State licenses for our
wagons?" they asked in . tribal
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

ana even nelp9 cut down on stock
ing runs.
Ivory Snow works these wonders
because it's Internationally a new
kind Of soap! Not 4 flake-not a
powder! This amazing Ivory Snow
makes suds in cool Water water
~ cool as your hand. That's the safe
temperature to help keep colors from
fading and woolens from shrinking.
Experts Approve
So sensational is Ivory Snow that
its makers guarantee its safety! Good
Housekeeping Institute has approved
it. Letters of thanks pour in from
grateful women like Miss Alice Rice
of Ossining, New York.
Il have . sheer Bemberg dress that
I'm fond of. When l started to wash
it / tried the belt first SOS not to
take any chances. washed the belt
with my usual soap dissolved In hot
water. Well the material was 4
print and to my disgust the eolors
ran and the belt was ruined. Then
l remembered I'd heard Ivory Snow
madesuds in coolwater. So Iwashed
my dress in Ivory Snow and cool
scater and it came oat beautifully
clean and the colovs didn't run or
fade. Really It looked wonderfull I
Now my sisters aad I wash all nice
silk things the Ivory Snow cool.
water way"
Watch the Difference
So try Ivory Snow yourself D.. and
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Take the
CUT OUT OF
CuTIClES

Clever Cre@w Replace, Se,,,s,, Ssd
Liquids. Keeps Nsil-I;ss Soft ssd
Smooth. free from H~.s1sil,
Constant shipping Of cu,icle i. respon.
sible for ugly cuticle edges and pain.
ful hangnails. Do not cut cu.icles!
Here's how to keep your nail,
framed in 4 beautifully sof. cuticle
and At the same time help your nails
from becoming 50 brittle.
Just brush 6ngertips 4 little e,oh
day with MANICARE. Il doe, wo..
6e,t for shabby fingers it gets on.
HIDDEN dirt from around the nails
keep, cutieles lovely, ~
reveals big half. 31f %
moons, and helps pre-.
vent cracked, torn 9uI
nails. Toas, try
mANICARES
R6ggE@ R|ggE|[lE|EZE!
Evening star., 1939-03-23
BULLETIN

Cee1 Houseksspjng Inetitute hos 1sGosa
ard aDDesvsd livery Sssw. Pfee4se aad
Gamble are - certain tAst lvssy SHsw
win sxessA ysaf HIGHEST sxDseGatisns
that tha1 make this nsssv.baek guar.
sntss. Get NV livery Snsw. II ysa ars
~ fully satis1sd that Il lsanAsesyoaf
washabIs silks and wsolens - safely
- Dsssibls, ~ eaa naRsA IL bsx
right boek - yOkr stees. Yea4 neaV
will - sAesEf1lly ssfuAdsd.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Bottle or barrel palms are well
known because Of their shape. Some
very fine specimens may be found
in Cuba and also in the Mascarene
Islands. The one growing in the
latter location Is known scientific
ally as Hyophorbe amaricaulis.
Palms are considered the most
striking looking plants OF the tropics.
They are easily identified because
of their upright, unbranched trunks,
and their crown of spreading pinate
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
TO insure happy and friendly par
ent-teacher relationships, 1Oe should
Vipe the slate clean each NIGHT.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Not This

Jean: Il was so sorry about the
things I said to you that I couldn't
Sleep
Mother: I'm not surprised. Those
impudent words should make you
feel guilty for days to come. That's
your punishment"
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Reed how the new High
vitomin Yeost offers
more complete result.
than vitomins alone

TOFEEL their best, many people
i should be getting more vitamins
than their ordinary meals supply
studies indicate.
Slow digestion, too, may cut down
the assimilation of vitamins you eat
prevent you from getting their full
benefit.
A way to get extra amounts of 4
vitamins, and aid 5low digestion at
the same time-is by eating Fleisch-
mann's new High-Vitamin Yeast.
This improved yeast now gives
you splendid supply Of 4 vitamins,
Evening star., 1939-03-23

at the end Of the line. how many
stops did the airship maker
(Answer on Page C-i0.)
(Copyfight. 1892
Evening star., 1939-03-23

watch for these points Of difference:
l. Ivory Snow makes suds in cool
water-in only S seconds time
leaves no undissolved soap.
2 Eliminates need for even q drop
of the hot water that fades silks,
tends to shrink woolens.
3. Gives you the double protection
of IUorv purity and eool-l0ater
dissolving.
Get the blue-and-white box Of
Ivory Snow.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

WOMEN SAY that Ivory Snow works magic! And no
wonder they this Ivory Snow protects the color
of Silks protects the uness of woo washing after washing
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Sheep in Snow Rescued
After being buried In the snow for
10 days, so sheep were rescued alive
near Yorkshire, England.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

SENSATIONAL SAFETY Easy keep silk lingerie radiant with
color and keep washable woolen fitting sar Use
Ivory Snow-1939 wonder soap!
SENSATIONAL SPEED! Bursts into suds in seconds-s soap to
dissolve quickly and completely in cool water