davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Big Defense Output
Due in a Months,
Knudsen Declares
Reports Army and Navy
Contracts Exceed
Sl2,575,869, 900

/ The Nation today had assurance
from William S. Knudsen. defense
production chief. that things will
begin to roll" within the next three
months and that the Army and
Navy already have let more than
$12 ,575 5,86e 900 in contracts for de-
fenSe materials.
In a summary of the program
from June /, 1910, through January
81, the director general of the ONCE
of Production Management said
that in all, the United States has
been instrumental in arranging for
plant expansion involving 7S4 plants
at an estimated cost of $685.
100000.
At the same time Mr.. Knudsen
asserted that commercial airlines
will contine to receive motors, pro-
pellers, instruments and other parts
and materials needed to maintain
efficient air service.
Replacement of Materials.
1T is obvious, of course" he said,
that the military airplane program
is OF paramount Importance in the
national defense effort. But it is a
matter of fundamental policy. de-
termined when civilian aircraft ia
cilities were established, that the
airlines shall continue to receive de-
livery of these essential replace
ment materials.
Under contracts and letters of in
tent issued up to March l, Mr..
KnudSen said, expansions being
financed by the United States Gov
ernment through the War and Navy
Departments. Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. and Defense Plant
Corp. called for an estimated outlay
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Coed Conscription' TOPIC

George B. Reeves, chief of the as
signment section of the National
Service Board. will address students
Of American University Monday at
II am. on Coed Conscription.
He will discuss with the student body
what is in store for college youth if
pending legislation in Congress is
passed. The Open Forum Commit
tee of the university is sponsoring
the talk which will be In Hurst Hall.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Mr.. Howard was on the legitimate
stage for years and then organized
his company and toured the country
on the Orpheum and Keith vaude-
Evening star., 1941-03-14

occurred principally in the durable
goods industries. in which an en-
ployment increase of 10 per cent or
721 900 persons was recorded in the
May-to-January period.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Harry Howard, Stage
Veteran, Dies at IS
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 14.-Harry
Howard, rs, veteran of As years in
the theater, died yesterday of q
heart attack.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

vile circuits. He retired two years
ago.
His widow, Mrs. Cecilia Howard,
survives.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

1t is estimated that rice ship
ments from Central China to Japan
in 1910 were between 100000 and
700. 900 tons.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs, 39'4: 1;pound
prints, 4OA; Y pound prints, 4oA 92
Tepound prints, 39h; sI score. tubs. 36,.;
1-pound prints. .37H: l4-pound prints
31s+ 90 score. tubs, 35h: pound prints
35A l.pound prints. 36H;, 50 score;
tubs, 34s.: 1-pound prints. 1874; H-pound
prints, 34'4: A-pound prints, 1874.
1917. ~ N N''|''
From Agricultural Marketing Service:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations November l2D: Whites.
U. S. extras. large, AS; u. S. extras, me-
diums, 81; U. s. standards, large, 42-43;
U. s. trades. 30. Browns. U. S. extras.
large. 44-4s. mostly 44 u S. extras me-
U. S. standards. mediums. "a: U. S. trades,
33. Nearby ungraded eees: Current re.
ceipts Whites, mostly 32-i3 some OF
better quality. heavier weights up 10 ah,
cents. pulletS. mostly 2l; mixed colors.
mostly 3O-3l. Receipts Government
graded eggs. 300 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
colored. 4 pounds and up, 1919; No. IS,
l4-l5; Leghorn hens, ga pounds. and up.
l:I. No. IS 10. Roosters, 1914 Chickens,
virginia Rocks. broiers and fryers, all
sizes 11-1s; No. IS, l3; Delaware and
Maryland. Rocks and crosses. broiers and
CspoTns' 5-6 pounds, %; pounds and
and UP, ,2-33; young hens 10 pounds
and UP, 2435; No. IS and undersizes. 1S
Guineas, young, :! pounds and up. %;
under = pounds, 25; old. 1912.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Eastman. Kodak Votes
Extra Stock and
Wage Dividends
81 q Share Payment Is
In Addition to S1.50
Quarterly Amount
BY the Associated Press.
pnruESTTD NJ '

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N. Y Nov. 12.-Di-
rectors of Eastman Kodak Co. today
declared an extra common stock
dividend of 81 a share in addition
to a quarterly dividend Of sl.50, at
the same time voting to increase
wage dividends to employees by ap-
proXimately si200,000
Under the Company's profit-shar-
ing formula, the wage dividend rate
is dependent on dividends declared
on common stock. To be paid in
March. it will amount to approXi-
mately s420O.000.
The ST extra dividend brought
declarations on the common to ST
for the year, 81 over the amount
paid last year. The regular l}2
per cent dividend. amounting to
s150. also was declared on preferred
stock. Both dividends are payable
January to stockholders of record
December 5.
Full wage dividends. which the
company explains to its workers as
a share in the earnings OF the COM
pany, are paid to each employe who
has completed five years service at
the end of 194l and who is working
on the date of payment.
Each of these employees will re-
ceive in March a check for approx
imately four ard one-half times his
weekly wage during the five years
from 1887 through l94l.
The number of eligible employees
IS not yet known. but last March
wage dividends were received by
PITTS persons in the Western Hemi-
sphere, including 1888 in Rochester.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Chicago Grain
By the Asscc.etc4 Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. IA sharp de-
cline in grain and soybean prices
today carried wheat down almost 5
cents. the limit permitted in one
session.
Soybeans tumbled cents, the
daily limit for that commodity; corn
and rye fell more than cents and
oats lost more than cent.
Traders blamed selling of soybeans
and corn, which developed weakness
first. on improved weather condi-
tions, which, they said. should result
In an increased movement of these
commodities from the country to
market as harvesting is speeded,
Larger er-than-eXpected Government
estimates of production of these two
crops also had a depressing effect.
Selling spread into other pits and
when prices began to sag, numerous
stop-loss orders were forced into
execution, resulting in price break
after midsession that was not
checked until the final hour. Dur
ing much of this time trading in
beans was at a standstill because
there we're no buyers at limit low
prices.
Buying attributed to Eastern
sources and professional traders COW
ering short sales helped to rally
grain prices before the close. Mills
and other professors also were re-
ported to have taken the oppor-
tunity to buy at lower prices.
Wheat closed 2-27s lower than
Monday, December 1132a -1137s,
May 119-1191s; corn. Il. -2ls down.
December 1875, May 8ll2; oats, Is
IA down: soybeans, 6 cents lower;
rye. s-2i4 down.
WHEAT-opeP. High. Low. Close,
Evening star., 1941-11-12
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov l. rP.-Late foreisn
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain IN
dollars, others in cents.
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for U. s. dollars: buying 10 per cent pre-
MUM, selling per cent premium; EQUIV
alent 10 discounts on Canadian dollars in
New York OF buying a.91 per cent. selling
900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, IL. per cent discount. or ss.S1i4 4
U. S. cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. official Bankers Foregn
Exchange Committee rates.; buying 4.O2
selling 04. open market, cables, .O4.
Latin America.
Argentina. official. 2a.77: free. % 90
Brazil. oficial, 6.06n; free, sion; Mexico,
20. ION.
Far East.
Hone KONG "5.3@:. Shanshai. $50.
Rates in spot cables unless otherWlse
Indicated
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. IL GP'.-Declines In
other commodity markets unsettled world
sugar .futures today. Late prices were
.o25 Of a cent lower. There was no news
on the Cuban, United States sugar talks.
March and May sold at 53i2.
Domestic contracts were inactive.
Raw and reflned sugar was unchanged
Futures No 2 closed .0l OF cent
higher TO .03 lower. Sales. so tons.
High. Low, Last.
Nav oSS SIS Ss1
No. 4 futures .0l5 OF cent lower
Sales. 1850 tons.
Mar c55 2.53 81 2o
Nav 2.o4 c.53 254b7o
b Bid
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomas Electric Power 5i2"c pfd.-
at lis.
Washington Gas pfd.-5 at l04: 7
at l04; 10 at l04.
Capital Transit Co.-50 at l6l..
Washington Gas common-50 at
1872; Is at 1872.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov 1,,-Ths Associated
Press weighted wholesale price indox Of 81
commodities today declined 70 81 IA
Previous dsy, 81 .a.. week ago. 81 so;
month ago, 81 n. year ago. 1G.12.
1871. 1940 1899. 1933-5S
High 9f27 SyS 49, 9s.l4
Low o.! Us 80 63.1s 4l.44
1q2f average equals 100
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Baltimore Stocks
Store Soles Climb
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. u lP.-The
Federal Reserve Bank reported de-
partment store sales in the 9th dis
trict in October exceeded Septem-
Der by per cent and were 20 per
cent higher than in October, 1910
Evening star., 1941-11-12
GREYHOUND Corn.


Greyhound Corp. and subsidiaries
reported net profit of s5,4l86 $40, or
$l89 common share, for the
nine months ended September 80
against net profit Of s3.704,18l, or
$l33 common share in the same
period last year
For the IL months ended Septem-
Der 80 net profit was s6.462 ,768. or
1927 share. against s4,956,975, or
$177 in the II months ended Sep
tember 80. 1910.
United Drug, Inc.
United Drug. Inc and subsidi-
aries for the quarter ended Septem-
Der 80 showed net profit Of s775.-
275. equal to 55 cents share, COM
pared with $l22.376. or 8 cents a
share in the September quarter of
1910.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Wheat. sample grade. hard. s614. Corn
old. No. | yellow, T4i4-75l2; No. ,. 73l2-
-: sample g5ads. g5Tds. ye,lloTg, 623c69, new new
72la; No. 4 6674-7112; sample grade. yel-
low. 6Ol2-64 Oats. No. mixed. 49'2;
sample grade. mixed tough 30; No. j
white heavy, 5Ol2; No. 4 white, 49,;
sample grade, white, tough, 36-3S. Malt,
ing barley, 70-s7 nominal; feed and
SCREENINGS, 4o-51 nominal Soy beans.
No , yellow. 90: No 3. l .60l. No. 4.
i 5aas; sample grade yellow. 1.6oas. Field
seed. per hundredwelEht' nomnai
Timothy 6@5-15: alSlke. 13?o-l 10 3o'
fancy red top. SOO-S.15; red clover
Is 0O-1 100; sweet clover, $500 90.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

.Ex dividend tPlus extras la Paid
Ss 90 extra paid December rs 1910,
ihl 81 90 extra. tkl zoe extra. I'M 81 90
extra. tsJ 50 90 paid IN 1910. ty) $1,000
extra
Evening star., 1941-11-12
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Cotton
futures lost as much as 81 a bale
today following the decline in grains
and other commodities. Weakness
in security prices and uncertainties
over foreign developments also con-
tributed.
Record-breaking cotton consump-
ton figures had little influence on
prices. Hedging, New Orleans and
local selling, which uncovered stop
loss orders. caused values to dip.
Late afternoon prices were off SIS
cents to S105 a bale; December,
1916; March, 1852, and May, 16.41
Evening star., 1941-11-12

The last state lottery in England
took place october 18, 1926, in
Cooper's Hall, Basinghall street.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

rim bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reoreanized under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
dividends are not included q Also extra OF
extras. d Cash OF stock. e Paid last year
Payable in stock G Declared or paid 80
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. Nv WITH
out warrants. war Warrants. sUnit Of
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
given in full.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
u. S. Treasury Notes
Approx.
lid. Asked. Yield

NEW YORK. Nov. - Up, United States
| Treasury notes. Prices quoted IN dollars
and thirty-SeCOndS:
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by the Fitch Publishing
RegulsY.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
COttonSeed Oil,

Cottonseed oil futures broke % TO %
points today without recovering UP 10
noon. Selling followed the permissible g.
cent decline in soybeans and weak
ness in allied markets. Commission
house liquidation. local pressure and an
indifferent den and caused uncovering Of
stop-loss selling orders. Absorption on
scale-down restins orders through ocm-
mission houses and trade interests cush-
ioned the break Dealings were on
moderate scae December LBS; March.
1245; Nav i2.i4. Crude oil markets
reported as BUYERS and sellers were with
drawn.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. l. iP).-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
(Closins QuotationsD
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Freiqht Car loudinqs
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov '12 tP.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report
ing for the week ended November 5 in
liida al
Evening star., 1941-11-12
American Export Lines. Inc.
Schenley DistilIerx Corn.

Schenley Distillers Corp. reported
consolidated net profit for the fiscal
year ended August 81 was s7,478l52,
equal to $500 common share. COM
pared with $4,392, 1853 or s273 a
share in the preceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Commodity Prices

Subject 10 Federal taxes. but not 10
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Earnings
Reported for Quarter
By Continent Oil
Equal to 96 Cents Per
Share, Compared With
% Cents Yeor Ago
ev the Associated Press.

Bv the ASSOClated FTenS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Mid-Con-
tinent Petroleum Corp. and sub
sidiaries reported today net profit
for the September quarter was
s1,795,0 ,051. equal to s6 cents share,
compared with s438.475, or % cents
a share, in the like period Of 1910
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, showed a
September quarter net profit of
$l14506, equal to 20 cents on each
Of 572,658 common shares. compared
with S58 8,295, or 10 cents each on
562 ,038 common shares, in the third
quarter of 1910.
Follansbee Steel Corp. and sub
sidiaries reported net earnings of
s321,139 for the nine months ended
September 30
After allowing for payments Of
preferred dividends this was equal
to sl.03 share on 2l7,966 shares
OF common stock.
Abbot Laboratories.
Abbot Laboratories reported net
profit of $l,8l4,90l, or 1924 a COM
mon share, in the nine months ended
September 80, compared with re-
vised net profit of sl,8l5, 1872. or 50 "a
a common share, in the comparative
1910 period.
American Export Lines, Inc.
American Export Lines, Inc, re-
ported net profit for the first six
months Of l94l, including excess
profits subject to possible recapture,
was $6,5l0,674. For the quarter
ended June 80 the concern showed
net profit on the same basis of
1886 ,468. The net included ac-
crued operating subsidy Of $603 593
for the six-month period and s293,-
358 for the second quarter. No COM
pariSon was available.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

l 2is 2's 2hs
30s ll21a 1l2l7 ll2l3
| 3 3 3
20s lis lis lis
9 31T. BIN 3la
zoos 1861 1861, 1861
Is So 5h 5ls
2 6's 6lg 6I7
los 28 q %
3 So 3A 81.
l 81 81, 81.
25s 54 81 81
| Is 4 u
1855 l0Sss 1887 1851
los 1917. 1917. l07L
30Os 44a 44i1 44i3
zoos 22's 22La 22l3
2 % 3
30s ll3 ll3 lib
2 A.. ~ A..
~ 81
400s As 43', 43's
l 50 So. 5a.
l20s 62t els. 6la
; 6SA 66's 66ss
2 2 2 ,
30Os 21L 2l OIL.
Is Il y !.
l 80 Sa "a.
5 ss 4. -
zoos 104l2 103 l03
550s ASIA ASA 46h
The Valley settler., 1941-07-11
JUL II -94l

4l?5 i>onali IL olao .act July
at tca horne RS. Wan Ison. as
usual every member was n1.esont.
The pro ram for the day YES woven
about tna sub joct OF Rational 1)of-
onso. Poggy Foster save az inter-
estinG talk on Natl onal Del cnso IN
viii CT sac brought out many things
Of Interest 20 all pres ant. she
dos cri bed the two ocean Navy, army
and Air bases IN the United States
and the Iorritory OF ALASKA.
Flans were mado for most Of
tho momoors to attend Al Camp st
ling IS Lake. Plans wore r,e6o Tor
6 domonstrati on to be given ct TIE
next meeting to viii ch all mo theirs
arc inVito Our last meeting wQs
q pi chic ct 2d1unds Lake.
~ ttSl2 to z,ule:r T-'-8al2z.s.i c
lYl,z, .6otty Jan6 gave q talk on the
Diff cultios and tlistakos in cav
Ing. after this the loader demon
stratad how to make carpet TT s an
ocially how th3y should - Join.
Cd together. 1t each .asa ting some
now s''2 ct is els cusso7 Viii ca CO..
not pertain to tbs project. ~ I'll.
LAST Meeting 4 boo.- Wa nasa1t g.
r0'llld showing floW1r aorcn.., .sil- ut.
Also, those lacl.bars VINO leVa fin
ishc6 t4oir required woaVing woro
shown low to tic the on2s mailing q
I3n1 sla3d criticize. Throo members
out az five have already finishca
their required work.
7Volyn Foster, CLUB Reporter.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-11

reverend enc rs.a.G. ul1l.lann
OF Ogden, Iowa, spent Ju1y4, 3, and s
in the .4atanusl2a Valley COT 5"ting
INF o:.nation concerning the Valley
viii ch Will be given at all 3Ho dis
til ct ethodist Ghurca Coz r,scences
that Will be held il Lowe tl-s fall.
The luhlmanns included tie Yu-
kon trip in their vacati on ouc re-
ported The Eatanuslza VALLEY 30 be
the most beautiful Of all tie seem
cry they had encountered on their
eIcursi on.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-11

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ali Council Will be held on Ion.
day evening, July IA ct $500 'c1o-
cl< in the EFT ension Offi ce. All Al
Leaders are urged to be pres ent.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-11

st johns Lutheran Church
Woodrow Aurth, Pastor
orniag Service and Sunday
School ct IL: 90 An. at EinGis
ivory group is asked to brinC
suffi ont food FOR thoro own par-
ty. W hope that oil nlolnoors Will
mako real attempt to give the
Sunday School, Chi ldron g fine pic-
mic and outing.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-11

FAREWELL .i32a5$o4lC
Owing TO cIrcuis tal4ca3 : ayorG
oar control, We are l4avln2 - won
derful Hatanuska VALLEY t. r1eGra
to OUT former hone ii lime 2pclls.
Ne daaoly ragrct having to .t4s-.ve
oul' home here aid cur IAN. ri ends,
Who have stocd b. US 4nd n ped rs
SO much. Especially ~ sh % taack
the organi zations @ho help4a Us fin
|anciu1iy and otle-Wi S. 4rd zl44 IN
who have -iit.d Us IL The
trying period that we have 9@ssed
thru.
We sincerely hope Tor 4ta sue
Icess OF the Wiley T4tners, ~aQ six
iFearS observation M r-orlz ere,
L r1nly iupresses Us III the 5elief
Ith4t, vi tt the Favorable c. Il 4te,
n Oh soil Lid possible l-:.l''ea IS thut
tie people Of tae Wiley NO ~
trying 10 raaFe :. success O. af2 VAL
Icy fms, - will BE :. bi succ ass.
IA tn ! Little: assistance ~s44 : f.-v-
ior~ole policy 1roIa tla Pow 9 th4t
,oe, few yo..rs Ill 4a1 : Wiley
E9E i per 4n4ntlE succ4 s31u isis
ind tha peohle WiIo i4V2 co., lie de-
ITeloo1-ent york Ill oe the o. 5unata
ones. Best r2g@rds LA / .2n.:1l.
lr. ana hrs. Cl4u>.a ae5sa
Ind T All ly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

There will be ample time to COM
plete the final bleaching treat
ments before you're ready for
really dark. formal winter clothes.
Don't be too casual about your
looks, now. however. This lull In
the seasons activities Is a grand
time to try some hand-beautify-
ing treatments. to experiment with
q new couture or two. to shop
around for beauty aids that will
make grooming easier now and
will add to your loneliness in the
months to come.
Hands. especially. are likely to
need attention. Even though
tanned to q warm shade Of brown.
they can be feminine and lovely to
look at II their texture Is smooth
and soft, the cuticleS and nails
themselves In good condition and
decorated with one Of the new deep
shades Of lacquer. The dark blush
or brownish reds do things to pick
up and enhance the dark skin
tones and add just the right note
Of sophistication.
For Quick Change
To inspire you to greater effort
In hand grooming. one Of your
first purchases might be one Of
those smart looking pocket scarves.
the pockets filled with manicure
aids. polish base. polish remover
and your favorite shade Of nail
polish. You'll have everything on
hand for q quick polish change. or
q complete manicure. Just toss the
scarf over your dressing gown. or
take out the manicure preparations
and wear the scarf as a smart
accessory with your casual fall
dresses.
Inspect your hands critically.
Are your nails dry and breakable2
Are they SO scratched and rtdged
that polish goes on badly2 Is the
cuticle rough and horny? The skin
on the backs Of the hands dry and
flaky?
A hot oil manicure Is as good
for your nails as q hot oil shampoo
for your hair. Some beauty salons
give special oil treatments with
their manicures. but this Is some
thing you can do at home. with q
special nail oil. cuticle oil or some
olive oil. The warmth and stimu-
lation will force some Of the oil
into the nails and cuticles to re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

QUESTION: IL am In my late
Jorties. large and tDel-built. MY
problem is pery thick. hedry hair
that Is generously peppered NTH
gray. MY complexion Is fair. my
face rather long. tponder II you
could suoocst a coiVure that mould
be becoming. to me9
Pat"
! saw a couture recently that I
believe would be nattering to you.
First have the hair shortened and
thinncd slightly all over the head
and have q good permanent as q
foundation 50 you can keep your
hair neat with . minimum OF ef-
fort. In the couture referred to.
the hair was parted on the left
side and across the head from ear
to ear. The entire back section
was set In deep wide waves and
swept from left 70 right In the
back. The side section OH the left
was swept back and up In q re.
vcrscd roll: the entire front Sec
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
place that which was dried out by
water and weather.

place that which was dried out by
water and weather.
Cleanse hands thoroughly first.
then shape the nails latter remov-
ing any old polish. Of course {.
Cream the hands or apply q film
Of mild cream mask from finger
tips to elbows 90 this area will be
getting q beauty treatment at the
same time. Warm the oil and soak
the fingers In this for several min
utes. massaging 1t well into cuti-
cles. Pinch each nail 1T the sides
to coax overgrown cuticle away.
Use an orangestick tipped with
cotton to smooth the cuticle away
from the base Of the nail. Gently
pinch and massage each f1ngertip
back toward the wrist to stimulate
the circulation and smooth more
oil into the parched surface skin.
Leave on Overnight
II you have this treatment at
bedtime, leave some Of the oil on
the hands. slip on loose cotton
gloves and leave there overnight.
In the morning. scrub nails with
brush and soapsuds. dry carefully
again going around the cuticles.
Then complete the manicure.
II outdoors sports have left CAL
louses on your hands, remove them
with cuticle softening lotion from
your manicure kit. Moisten the
horny part with the liquid dabbing
1t on with cotton until spot is quite
moist. Wait for several minutes.
then rinse with warm water and
rub briskly with q rough towel.
The skin scales will roll UP and
peel OF layer by layer. Repeat the
treatment with each manicure un-
til the hands are smooth again.
A good polish base Is the solu-
ton for scratches or irregularities
on the nails. Apply II from base to
tip Of nails.