davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

At meeting Of the Federation
Of Womel's Clubs held in Rockville
last week Mrs. Donald f. Roberts
made the following report:
"The Montgomery County Coun-
ell of Homemaxers' Clubs can re-
port membership of 796-with the
first Fall meetings averaging about
2 new members in each of the "a
clubs.
MAY say Homemakers' clubs
seem popular just now--every wo-
man wants to find an easier and
more efficient way to do daily
task, be- it bedmaking or polishing
the linoleum. Wartime living is
practical living and the Extension
.J-rvlce OF the u. S. Department of
Agriculture can help all of us. Our
Montgomery County Home Demon
stration Agent, Miss Edythe Tur-
ner, is known to almost every one
Of you. She really makes Extension
work stick" in our county.
This year we are proud to an
.founce an assistant agent, Miss
j. Bastow, who is already showing
fine results of her summer and fall
work with the girls All Clubs. IL
Clubs are working actively. More
and more Homemakers are going
into this field as they see the eager
response of their daughters ard
their daughters friends. Both All
Boys and Girls Clubs have a small
allotment from the Montgomery
County Community Chest to be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

There are some Americans left
who still believe that we can sell
our goods abroad without buying
anything from anybody.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
Mrs. Donald F. Roberts Reports
For The HOmemnkers' Council

used for such individual encourage
inent as buying dress material 1or
girls sewing project. Last years
Homemaking lesson on Recreation
in the Home has opened the eyes
of many club members to their own
families need of recreation.
"On a statewide basis Montgo-
merry County Homemakers' CLUBS
with almost the largest member
ship in the state r show up favor
ably in their development Of skills
and leadership among individual
members, to such an extent that
these members are able to make
use of their. knowledge outside OF
a club project. After training in
our project schools, one Homema-
ker has been engaged by the U. S.
Vocational Adult Educational Pro-
gram to teach Nutrition, Clothing,
Upholstering and Canning. Anot-
her Homemaker, on the recon-
mendation of the Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, took over the position
Of Director of Canning Center.
5000 tin cans of vegetables and
fruits were canned by her class in
suburban area.
"One of our Homemakers volun-
teered to teach others who were
planning to recondition furniture
for wartime hospital and recreation
use. To date she has been respon-
sible for the rebuilding of 25 chairs
and 80 inner-spring units. Several
Of our Hememakers have worked
up a fine business in upholstery
and slip covers. This year Home
makers in several areas helped the
Montgomery County Social We'll
fare Councils Committee on Foster
Child Care gather countrywide data
on the costs oil feeding and clothing
children.
"This week, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, December Z, s, and
will begin Christmas Bazaar with
needlework done by members of all
the Homemakers' Club. Individual
lity of design and high quality of
the article to be sold have been
stressed in every club. With mini
mum reduction for overhead, each
contributor to the Bazaar will re-
ceive the purchase price of the ar
ticle she made. Can't you see the
beginnings Of Montgomery County
Homecrafts in this Bazaar idea
Our women can make beautiful
things, but we must encourage
them. Do come to the Bazaar in
your area, and keep in mind that
this is a bit of Montgomery County
Homemakers' Clubs postwar plan
ming"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
The Potomac Hunt
Fixtures For December

Weet AlIitt---lf4 10 r. M.
Landowners are invited to hunt
Please close gates. replace bars
and avoid stock. Keep off seeded
and soft ground. Report all dam.
age to Master, In case Of incle
inent weather call Wis. 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
Election OF Directors
Will Feature Farmers
Coop Meeting Dec. Is

Vacancies on the board of di-
rectors will be filled at the annual
meeting of members and friends
IF Southern States Gaithersburg
Petroleum Cooperative to be held
in Gaithersburg High School,
Thursday evening, December IA,
according, to G. E. Selby, chairman
Of arrangements.
~ From the following nominees,
together with any named at the
mseting, <suceessors toS Retiring
board members win be chosen !;
Walter Wilson, Brookeville; Mel
vim III! Vessel Simpspnyilie Els
worth lager, Fulton; and Herbert
G. King, Germantown. The board
is composed of Charles Boyer, Ger
1mantOwn;. m. B. Warfeld, Cal
thersburg; Guy F. AIlnutt, Sene-
ca; C. F. Glaggett, Rockville; w.
Ray Smith, President, Mt. Airy;
Austin 7. Powell, Brookeville, and
G. r. Candy, Silver Spring.
The program Of business and
entertainment will be presided over
by Austin T. Powell of Brookeville.
Rev. Dillon Groves of Laytonsville,
will give the invocation and Mrs.
Grover Walker of Gaithersburg
will conduct group singing.
District Manager r. ]. Flanagan
Of New Windsor, Nd, will review
the petroleum cooperative program
conducted locally during the past
year and will also present the
Southern States annual report. An
open forum viii be conducted by
Mr.. Powell.
The social program following
the meeting win include contests
with prizes, also refreshments
served by a committee headed by
Mrs. M. B. Warfield.
The receiving and seating COM
mittees are headed by Ralph Walk
er and M. B. Warfeld.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
- tf.. ssssts q. - Aiai s--a ? --s1- =
December Point
Values Unchanged

Point values for rationed meats,
butter, margarine, cheeses, canned
milk, canned fish and processed
foods viii continue unchanged
from November values during De
cember, the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration points out. At the
same time It was stated that De-
cember meat poundage is expected
to be about 5.4 per cent higher
than last month, while the guam
tity Of rationed meats is esti-
mated at 11.s per cent above No
vember levels. The increases, OPA
cautioned, are small in relation
to the country's ability to consume.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
5000 Cars In
Months Quota

A total of 5000 automobiles
makes up the national quota of
new motor cars available for sale
this month-the same amount as
in November. December passen-
ger car tire quotas, however, will
be 10000 units higher, or 2,000,-
900 tires, than in the preceding
month, oPA states. A slightly
higher quota Of truck tires spells
little or no relief from shortages
in this category. i.s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

4 SECuRITY-
ORE WAR BoSPs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07

Mrs. Mary Virginia Bowman of
Etehison, was notified Sunday
that her son, Sgt. Maurice l. Bow
man had been killed in action in
Luxembourg. His wife, Dorothy
Bowman, lives in Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
Birth Announced

John E. Murphy, Phi NJ &c and
Mrs. Murphy are parents of a baby
girl, Patricia Ann, born Dec. l at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss
Gwendolyn Floyd. She is now
making her home with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B, Floyd
at Laytonsville while Mr., Murphy
is in the Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
WE KEEP TIRE
TROUBLES AWAY

. Our free adUiee can
mean trouble-fres tires fer
you. II you stop in regularly
at TIRE SERVICE HEAD
QUARTERS. our expert
check-up viii catch small
defects before they cause
big damage -. wen help
YOU get the last long mile
out Of your tires. And wen
tell you whom to recap.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-07
IUs OF Service Men e Women

Carl q. 3Toogiev Burriss, AIS,
SON Of Mr.. G. Earle Burriss, Rock
vile, is in training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. He has
the following address and would
like to hear from friends: Co. 217O,
Great Lakes, Ill.
X -a.
Seth L. Deaton, s lie, who is on
duty in the Southwest Pacific,
aFreld like to hear from friends at
ome. tEiseaddress can be esobtaina
"a from his mother Mrs., Earle
Burriss Of Rockville. FL : \ \
~ *
Pvt. Franklin William Queen,
%, husband Of Mrs. Edna May
Burriss Queen, LayhiH, has been
wounded in action, the War De-
partment made known recently.
Pvt. Queen entered the service in
Novan,ber 1a4a Ha has one child
Nancy lee.
-f.
h 80 p...s -. 10 1, !,
oua,tar,,oastar corns ret,,rnod 4 ~.
Gently y from "a = months IN. overses. i,
The Mediterranean tbeste,. ~ On.
erations and will visit with III
family At 1919 Crawford Drive
Rockcrfest. Rockville.
Mrs. Agnes Reed. Rockville. has
been notified by The War Depart.
ment. that her son. Pfc. william
Reed. So. was wounded in action
81, Nov. i3. IN Belgium.
y
PVT All p Raroh.rs p..t,,;,,o
,vho' has hssn stst;nrsd :. ~
q'b;,d ~ n ,,sir;re rsnte, - ~ ~
Women,s Army Corps at Fort Og.
Iethorpe, Ga. has been assigned
ID WAC Def no ATC. Grayellt
Point, Washington. D. e.
F;,st .;e,,t ,tohn 8 Tat,o,, sr,,
10 NJ ana Mss rs stsn,s,, : Ts.' ~
10, po,t,,,,,,a La 49,, ..,,,' !
-. n:1...s..,'...s r,'.. 60.
s.sa,i..... ~ ,ss'ns = ''sneu =. rasane oloss =
rs.ss,.. 49, . ~ a. avues ,as" ~ 49, ~
IT, a., ! l ..a... s II. i..';., I M NJ !. w.
,.,ias s:,;sn . i 81 os No., ~, Z I.
Ess.... ~ s''..a.'. . .o1s' s Y.
.a..gs..'as.. ss 80 "as ,..s.'1.'.'l us.assl iol
81 ,.t,e;rst,s,., = ssr;.l a;s.,,. =
Sniss;on a. October % I,;apt Tat
low recently took mart a N,
ero,,n,s Go0th eo,nhat. n,;ss;on !,
n Z,
rn, IL. .. \ ~ ,E. .
4,,s ss - ~ a. s,s fss .ss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Two Day COnfab
At Sc hOOl For
Mine FOrem en-

INSTITUTE, w. Va.-A two-day
conference for the Improvement OF
mine foremen and Are bosses, as
an aid in the war effort will be
held at West Virginia State COL
lege at Institute on July Fl and
%, under the direction U. C.
Carter. head OF the Mining Exten-
sion Course.
The conference will start Friday
with all persons attending register
ing from nine until 1890 in the
morning. DR.. H. H. Terrell, dean.
will welcome the officials in be-
half of The college Mr.. L. A. Ton
ey. director OF extension, will
make the welcoming address in
behalf Of the Extension Division
Mr.. Major Veasley OF the State De-
partment Of Mines will respond TO
the welcoming addresses.
Other speakers will be Paul
Reid. Secretary OF the United Mine
Workers; Thomas Posey, Professor
OF Economics, and DR.. Grace Wood
son. Professor of Education OF
State College.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Tenant HELD
IN Staying
OF LANDLORD

Forty three year. old vallie
Thompson. Of 2o33 Beaubien street
was arrested this week for the fatal
stabbing last week of his landlord.
Frank Warren. SO. OF the above adj
dress.
Police learned that Warren had
asked Thompson for the rent which
Thompson said he couldn't pay.
Later Thompson called downstairs
saying that he would pay the rent.
Warren went upstairs and a few
minutes later, Sally Richardson. 40,
OF 28l Theodore avenue, said she
saw Thompson standing in his door
with a butcher knife in his hand.
At that minute the telephone rang
and she went TO answer il. When
she returned Warren was crouched
over and bleeding from stab wounds
90 his body.
Thompson, according to police,
raised window in his upstairs
room and slid down a bedsheet TO
the ground and escaped. He was ar
rested a short time later at Hastings
and Vernon Highway by the police,
and held for investigation Of MUIR
der
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Florida Sheriff
JaiLsLaborMan
For 'Vagrancy'
NEW YORK-A workers Defense

NEW York; Workers Defense
League representative was arrested
and nned SIS in municipal court in
IT Lauderdale. Fla. on a charge OF
"vagrancy" and later held - hours
in jail for investigation by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Robert II. Clark Of
Broward County, Florida las; week
during a WDL probe OF alleged vio-
lstion OF workers rights in Brow
ard County.
IT Lauderdaie police arrested the
WDL representative in the Negro
residential distric; of the city while
he was interviewing Negroes who
had previously been arrested on
vagrancy charges by Sheriff Clark
and fined without trial for refusing
10 pick beans
The WDL investigation Is contin-
uing and is throwing new light on
this southern practice OF enforcing
labor The WDL plans 10 take APP
propriate action against this pro-
cedure when its investigation is
completed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Race War Workers
In 10000 Homes

struction. This brings TO 10000 the
number Of permanent. dwellings
available 10 Negro families.
The remaining 4l,000 war hous-
ing units for Negro occupancy are
temporary structures. demountable
dwellings. conversions, trailers and
other stop-gap housing. The scar
city OF critical materials. which ne
ceSSitaied The suspension OF the low
rem program early in the war. has
required the use Of temporary con-
struction in most publicly financed
war housing built during the last
two years
The expansion OF our program
OF providing housing for the grow
ing numbers Of Negro war workers
has been achieved in the face Of
material shortages and site selec-
ton difficulties" the commissioner
said.
Negro tenants are already living
in some 400 public housing projects
in 225 localities of 20 states and the
District OF Columbia.
We are endeavoring to see to II
that every American on the produc-
ton line is as adequately housed m
our limited materials will permit.
Good housing means heightened
morale and increased war produc-
ton. Mr.. klutznick said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Mrs. Helen Moore
On Police Dept.

Mrs. Helen Moore Of 458 Alger
street. wife Of a soldier is the latest
addition TO the Womens Division
of the police department, il was an
nounced this week by lieutenant
Nell Coolidge.
Mrs. Moore. Is the wife Of Pvt.
Ligen S. Moore. Army Air Corps,
stationed at Tuskegee. Alabama.
She is a graduate Of Wayne univer-
sity. Her young son. Legins d.
Moore, is 20 months old.
Another addition to the depart
ment is Miss Eleanor Frazier Of 2031
Beecher, who is employed as a file
clerk in the women's division. She
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Frazier and has two sisters,
Juanita and Jacqueline Frazier.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

WASHINGTON. - When Negro
war workers move into $4,000
homes now being built. more than
10000 publicly financed dwellings
will be occupied by Negro tenants,
Philip NJ Klutznick. Commissioner
OF the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority Of the National Housing
Agency. announced this week.
The peacetime. low-rent program
carried out principally by local
housing authorities under the
United States Housing Ac; has sup
piled 10000 permanently built
dwellings 10 meet the recognized
need OF Negroes for safe. decent
housing. or the 65, 900 war dwell
ings for essential Negro war work
ers, $4,000 are OF permanent con-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Colleges Teach
Young Women To-
Becom Nurses

WASHINGTON - Many OF the
leaders in the field OF professional
nursing for Negroes will come from
434 young women now enrolled In
Ave collegiate schools Of nursing.
the u. S. Public Health Service,
Federal Security Agency, announced
this week. These young women. as
members of the u. S. Cadet Nurse
Corps. will receive a good basis for
preparation for administrative. su-
pervisory and educational positions
In the nursing field, the Public
Health Service said. Theirs will be
the responsibility of providing the
Negro nursing profession with an
adequate supply of experienced in
structions and supervisors
The Ave collegiate schools OF
nursing-John A. Andrew Memorial
School for Nurses, Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Tuskegee, Ala; billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans, La; Meharry
School of Nursing. Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn; Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va, and ST. Phillips
School OF Nursing. Richmond, Va
offer four and one-half to five-year
courses Of collegiate and profess
sional work leading to a bachelor Of
science degree in nursing.
Upon completion of two years OF
academic study. the young women
are eligible to apply for member
ship in the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps.
AS cadet nurses, they receive schol-
arships covering tuition. books. fees.
maintenance and uniforms, plus q
monthly spending allowance during
80 months of concentrated profess
ional nurse education.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
RAIDERS SEIZE
a. IN POLICY
ORGANIZATION

Fourteen men and ten women
were arrested last week by vice and
racket squad police. led by Ser
geants Clayton Nowlin and Ralph
Baker in a series of raids on what
police called the Big Four Clearing
House company numbers syndicate
at eight different addresses through
out the city.
Nowlin disclosed that he executed
seven search warrants and raided
addresses at 278 E. Warren, 29l z.
Forest, apartment 10; 984 Garfield.
1863 z. Alexandrine. 1887 Monroe,
1915 Brush street and the Addison
and Roosevelt hotels.
Claude Roxborough. so, Of 800
Frederick avenue. was identified by
police as head of the numbers syn
dictate which repeatedly has been
in operation before the graft grand
Jury several years ago.
Million Dollar Business
Police said the company did a
million dollar year business and
took in an estimated $1,000 a day
income from the illegal gambling
enterprise.
Approximately $1,000 in money.
quantity of alleged gambling
equipment and seven automobiles,
belonging TO persons seized in the
raids were confiscated by the police.
The group had been under obser-
walton for month by Sergeants
Now's>1 and Baker, working under
the direction OF Inspector Kennedy
Lawrence Of the vice squad.
Arrested Were
Arrested during the raids were
Claude Roxborough. Pasco Fraser
40. and Vera Porter, SO, both of 6l5
Marston: Frank Reed. 43, his wife
Addie Belle Reed. 80, both Of 36lt
Brush street: William Oates. 81, OF
26l Kenilworth; Earl Hutchins, Al
OF Asst E. Kirby: Rosalie Orr. OF 27e
E. Warren: Charlie Thomas, "a, and
Ethel Mcbride of 29l E. Forest
apartment 10: Walter Turner. SO, OF
3642 Brush: Pettiford Stinson, 40
Of 6l5 Marston; Vincent Wawrzyski
AZ and white, Of an Eastside ad.
dress; Otis White. 40. Of 1852 Spring
hill. .Inkster. and Floyd Fowler, a.
Of 4525 Harding street.
James Martin. 81, OF 2l40 Gin
ton; Villa Lee Davies, 43. of 1853 E
Alexandrine, and Eugenia Moore
IL, Of e84 Garfield.
Archie Keys, 80. Isabelle Keys, "a
and Will Moore, so. all Of 984 Gar
field Ave. were released after police
had confiscated $264.37 in a raid al
their home.
Confiscate Cash
Police disclosed that they con
fiscated $l,229.20 at POI E. Forest
apartment 10. the alleged turn in
station" for the mutuals company.
Persons having their automobile.
confiscated were Claude Rox
borough. Earl Hutchins, Otis White
Joseph Martin, Walter Turner anc
Pettiford Stinson. whom police say
had two autos confiscated.
The raid was carried out by Z
squad Of approximately 80 officer!
OF the vice and racket squads lee
by Sergeants Clayton Nowlin snc
Ralph Baker Of first precinct sta
ton last week.
A writ for the release Of men ar
rested in an alleged gambling en-
terprise was made returnable or
August 3, IL was disclosed thh
week by Sergeant Clayton Nowlin
who made the raids resulting IN IN,
arrest OF ~ men and women &C
cused OF participating in the MI
tuals enterprise.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Gambling Brawl
Ends In A Fight

An argument between two men
over a reported gambling debt re-
suited this week in the stabbing Of
Harold McSwain. %. Of 1919 from
bly, street
McSwsin was treated at Receiving
hospital for ak stab wounds to his
back.
Alfred Lewis, q. Of 1889 E Kirby
street, was given hrst aid treatment
at he hospital and held as q police
prisoner for the alleged stabbing ol
McSwain.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
July IL 70 July II

July III 70 July IL
Dayton Seay. 80. Fannie Winford
%.
Joe Robinson. -, Bernlce Lott. 80.
Joe Billy Bohannon, 81. Eveline
Caldwell. 10.
Henry Washington, %, Mable Rob-
inson, 80
Francis Orwell Warren. SO. Alberta
Adams. IS
Robert E Mack Jr., 80. Ruth Black
shear, 26.
Porter Douglas. 80. jamie Mae
Locke. 81.
Nathaniel Gum, 30, Polly Mae Rid
die, -.
Mitchell Jackson. 50. Cleo Martin.
as.
Robert J. Anderson, a, Gladys e.
lot Clay. "a.
David Moore. 81, Marjorie Cum
bingham. H.
David Lionel Bronson, %. Elizabeth
Criitenden. 10.
Reno Jones. 60. Matte Lewis. 40.
Wendell +. Cox. %, Gwendolyn !.
Bell. 20.
Minuard c, Barnes, II, Bernice Bea-
trice Morris, Is.
Duke Stroud. %. Ophelia Peacock,
q.
Raymond Orel. %. LeevSt T. Reese,
20
opelia Barron. rs. ot,a May Jones,
2l
J. D. Cochran, 10. carnella Oneida.
20.
Fred Burton. IS. Ada r. Thomas. IS
Alonzo Cathey. IS, Thelma Walker.
Is.
Rubert Ward, "a, Sadie Marie Free
man. 81.
Hughes Gayle. 81, Charlie Mae Will
liams, "a.
David H. Allen Jr.. IL. Clara NJ.
Bates. 10.
John L. Reid, ~, Willie B. Hardi-
son, %.
Hurrll f, Mays. %. Margaret l.
Wills, 81.
Joseph c. Bridges, So. Ethel Jack
son. ~.
Charles H. Smith. 80, Elnora Phipps,
SO.
Charles LeGrant Hyatt. 80. Villa
Bertha Alternately. Is.
Ernest l.. Hinton. 80. Bessie l..
Morns. ~.
Charles Edwards. %. Dorothy L.
Edwards. 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Misery Of
Piles Fought
In minutes

application, the Doctors prescription SAioe-
Ssl1. usually starts nshtinS tie agony Of
and itching J. Helps shrink sore. swollen
etssues. >. Promotes healing ~ sastne inn
stated membranes and alleviates nervousness
nue. to Piles Has helped Thousands while
they worked and enjoyed life in erestpr
comfort Oct Chine Rod from your druggist
TO-DAY under positive guarantee Of complete
satisfaetion or money back Don't visit Yteht
your Pile misery with Chiss Red .nday
Tear this cuf' take IL 70 ycsr dvucrfsf. Ne
srre 10 get eensfns. csaraafesd CkiNs-Rei<
. knor Company QHdiitT Product ~ foia
csf. ask hin 10 order n Tor Tog Ooly 1S<
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
GRAY. HAIR4STAYS
DYED FOR EVER


And your gray. faded. streaked. old
looking hair /, dyed INSTANTLY
glistening lovely Jet black on con-
tact with Lady Lennox Hair Dye.
No waiting! Can't rub off. come off
on pillows or wash off. Only new
touches. sha up Esr oo Sut natural ass i1
sDced perso 1a' es oeaa do n.r feetp tob.
Lady Lennon DOES NoT hurt mar
cells or Strengthened hair. Caution:
Use only ~ directed on label Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
BLIND MAN HURT

James Grant. IS, OF 3348 Bangor
street. was taken 10 Receiving hos
pital for treatment Of a possible
fractured skull. Police say that he
is blind and was drinking while
visiting and fell down a stairway at
500 Bangor street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
VICTORY SCORED
HEAT STRICKEN P0PULACE
R0UTS INVASION OF MlSERIES OF
HEAT RASH, PRICKLY HEAT, Chatting

clothes are wet with sweat, thsy
rub tender. sensitive akin But
Msxsana forms . cliasing csafing
that really protects your frritstsd
skin from collars, girdles. and
other clothing likely to rub.
Family FAv0rite for % Yoaxs
So you can see why for over 20
years Mexsana has been q favorits
with all the family from Grandma
to Baby Sis Even the new baby
likes Mexsana. because II eases
the sting and burn Of diaper rash.
And used after every change Il
also helps prevent II Yet there's
no muss or grease to soil your
clothes, because Mexsana n q
clean white powder. Mexsana n not
a talc-it's q cooling. astringent.
medicated powder that contains
ingredients often recommended by
specialists for the relief Of these
discomforts.
Yet Mexsana costs 20 little
with even greater savings In the
larger sizes-that you'll always b
able to keep q supply handy. Your
whole household win want TO use
it 50 get q supply today, and help
your family be prepared to beat
these heat miseries with Msxsana.