davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
Zapiisnik
seje sirsega odbora SANSa 8.
januarja 1914
Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Ill
(Nadaljevanje)
(Nadalievanje)

Poleg omenjenih publikacij je
izhajala redna tedenska kolona,
v kateri Sc je belezilo razne do
godke in razvoje v SANSu, ak
tivnosti podruznic, objave, ma
manila in razne politicne poja-
We in shode. Obzalovati je lie,
da vsi listi vsega ne priobcajo,
niti ne oh doloeenem casu. Raz-
log cato pac lei v dejstvu, da
sluzijo nasa glasila v prvi vrsti
potrebam svojih organizacij in
sele potem, &c je kaj prostora,
tudi SANSu. In to je tudi vzrok,
da marsikateri clan ne eita vseh
poroci in domneva, da v tenn
oziru ne delujemo zadosti. Ma
sa publiciteta bi Sc lahko zbolj-
sala, to je res. Potrebujemo ia
ko osebo, XII je res sposobna OBJ
jektivnega pisanja, XII pojmuje
pravilno vsa vprasanja in pro-
bleme in XII bi bila pripravljena
sprejeti -tako vazno delo.. &c je
mogoce, Sc maj to izvede. &c
ne, tedaj je pac cd ostalih SA-
NSa odvisno, da nam priskoci-
jo ma pomoe, ne samo pripo-
rocili in nasveti, temvec tudi
dejansko. Predsednik, tajnik. in
blagajnik so ze preoblozeni z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

20 Cleveland, O. West
Park. VISA SLOW. dr. $500
21 Cleveland, o. (Vsa SLOW.
DIR. v Newburghu) : 450.0O
% Midway, Pa. (st. SO
S. N. p. j. .--4--l-- 105.65
% st. Louis, Mo-. VISA
SLOW drustva) ---. l. 71.75
"a Virden, ILL.,, (st.. "a
S. N. P. - -.--.- = 56.35
25 Chicago, I'll. (Federacija
S. N. P. j. -------- 58.85
26 Salem, o. tst. 476
S. N. P. j. ---..-------- 34.45
~ Arcadia, Kans. (st. 206
S. N. P. J. --------------- 29.75
.28 Conemaugh, Pa. VISA
SLOW. drustva) -- 336.15
20 Fredericktown, Pa.
)st. 288 SNPJ) -------- $500
80 Sharon, Pa. (st. 81, 262,
755 SNPJ, Slov Dom,
zenski klub SD - 10000
81 Pueblo, Colo. (st. 914
Kat. borst.) ------------ 52.15
81 Cleveland, o. (st. 8
S. D. ~ ----------------. 54.11
33 Bridgeport, Ohno (st. IS,
333, 258, $40, 4O7 sNUJ
st. %, 1913 KSKJ, dr..
ABB, Blaine) ------- 22.O0
"a Presto, Pa. (st. Fl
KSKJ, st. 166 SNPD
Izobrazevalni klub ,--- 1925
35 Gary, Indiana (st. 271
S. N. P. j. ---------------- 37.00
SO Waukegan, No. Chicago,
Ill. VISA SLOW. DIR. - 100000
81 Joliet, II. VISA SLOW. DIR. 278.71
38 Acmetonia, Pa. (st. 365,
472, $50 SNPJ, st. 203
ABB, zenski klub) ---- 225.O0
! 80 Cleveland, O. (Drust. zbo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
Iuc, XII ie resila YES narod!

rabite "a elektriko, kupi danes veckrat
toliko luci kot tekom prve svetovne VOL
ne in novo in boljso svetlobno opremo
boste imeli boljso luc "a boljsi vid Sc ce-
neje po drugi svetovni vojni. .-
The Illuminating Company je 1913
dajala elektricno luc in silo vsem svojim
odjemalcem po najnizji povprecni ceni
svoji zgodovini SO let ., ~.
Povprecna cena elektriki vsem rezi-
dencnim odjemalcem Sc je znizala vsa-
ko leto, odkar je ia druzba obratu
in Sc vedno Sc iza.-THE CLEVELAND
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COM
PANY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
POMAGAJTE HRANITI
ELEKTRIKO!

sOdviite luc in priponlocke. takoj ko iir vec
ne potrebujete
Ne trosite luci mai bodo zarlice, svetilke
in oprema prosta prahu
Imejte svetilke tako da bosta dye alt ycc
oseh lahko rabile isto svetilko
Kadar ne posluSate, zaprite radio.
Rabite elektriko XII 10 potrebujete-
hodite gctoW. da potSebujete vsako edinico,
XII 10 rabite.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

rujoGa v Slov. Mar. Domu,
st. Clair Ave. 1882
40 Kemmerer, Wyo. (st. 267
SNPJ, st. "a KSKJ 126.04
Al Fontana, Cal. (st. 723
S. N. P. j. ..----.- 5000
AZ Hackett, Pa. (st. 80
S. N. P. j. ----.-.--, 1000
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

Svetilka, XII je zarela z stare bostonske
severne cerkve noci 18. aprila ITS, Sc
popravici .lahko imenuje luc, XII je resila
narod.
Brez tega signala, XII je dajal zname-
ME Pavlu Revere, bi ne mogel nikdar
dati alarm vsaki Middlesex vasi in farni.
Tudi danes pomaga luc ohranjevati
stvari, XII jih je pridobila vojna "a neod-
visnost, pravico do "zivljenja, svobode
in do srece."
Moderna razsvetljava, XII tekmuje z
soncno svetlobo- -pripomore noenim sih- i
tom producirati prav toliko kot dnevni.
zarkometi Sc zapicijo sovrazna letala
ladje in obrezja Signalne luci posilja-
io vazne vesti ma mile dalec. Syetilke, XII
MISC veeje cd zitnega zrna, pomagajo XII
rurgom pri operacijah.
Da, elektrika dale luc "a stevilne upo-
rabe- $ preprostim kretom premika
zanesljivo in poceni. kakor opravlja ma
deset tisoGev drugih del.
Kot posledica neprestanega razyoja
elektricne industrije, vsak cent, XII ga po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

43 Pueblo, Colo. est. Z
K. S. K. j. ---.------. 10000
A Traunik, Mich. (st. 387
S. NJ. P. j. ---,-..,----.--- 67.90
As Sheboygan, Wis. (st. 4
" ]. P. r.. S. ---------.----- $3.50
(DatJe prhnodmj5cj
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
TAX PROBLEM
pasadena Star-NeWs)


Charles C. Abbott, associate profess
sor of business economics at Harvard
university, in an article in Tax Front,
published by the Tax Foundation, with
offices in New York, makes it clear that
after the tax problem entirely different
in kind from any it ever has had to CON
slider.
The United States after the war will
not have to raise as much money by tax
alton as it is raising in the present war,
but it will be more than it ever before
raised in peacetime. However, the large
amount of money to be raised is only
half of the problem. The question Of the
kind of taxes to be imposed is equally as
important.
For the first time in the country's
history says the Harvard economist,
"The major problem Of fiscal policy is to
raise the maximum revenue that can be
raised without seriously impairing busi-
ness incentive and thereby reducing the
incomes from which tax payments are
made"
The economist takes a hopeful view
of the prospect He thinks that the tax
es after the war, though higher than
preWar taxes, can be made less burden
some, but his hope is based on the as
sumption that businessmen and franz
ers of public policy each make the eff
forts that are within their powers to
see that the postwar national income re
mains close to present levels, and to in
sure that the postwar tax structure and
it's administration are so devised as to
stimulate enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
HiiLMAN STALLS ON
pAC VOTE FUNDS

Sidney Hillman alien-born big-wig in
the Go and self appointed keeper of the
exchequer for the Political Activity Com
mittee of the CIO in testifying before a
house special committee on campaign
funds tells us as much or as little as he
pleases He knows he is thrice bull
warked in assuming this attitude. The
special committee is chairmaned by a
100 per cent new dealer whose election
and whose chances for reelection stem
from his allegiance to the new deal. At
torney General Biddle, he of the Ward
Store battle front, has proclaimed that
he can find no fault in the PAC cam
paign fund under the Hatch election act
and lastly the open sesame at the White
House for Hillman.
In fact the committee is wasting time.
The PAC was launched as the spark
plug for the fourth term with the knowl-
edge and blessing of Roosevelt and long
before Hillman laid his groundwork he
was assured of being able to bypass the
Hatch act.
His testimony which indicates that he
has spent only a nominal sum so far,
most of it in the primaries to defeat the
congressman marked for slaughter by his
machine, and his sworn statement to the
committee that the PAC treasury now
holds only $135,000 do not jibe with his
own boasts widely publiciZed through
every known channel, including Tobin's
teamsters' union organ. He has made 1t
known that the PAC will have a fund of
Sc ,0000 to spend to reelect Roosevelt
and even has gone further to boast that
more will he forthcoming if necessary.
The PAC is not contributing direct to
the national committee. Even Biddle
might not be able to wink at that pro
cedure as related to the Hatch act. But
admittedly Hillman is far out and ahead
of the national committee in fund raising
He doesn't go begging He simply says
to CIO members, shell out, and there it is.
And why wouldn't the committee be dead
willing to have someone of his capacity
on the job?
Hillman was second in line to nominate
Roosevelt Earl BroWder, communist
party leader, when there was a cOmmu-
mist party and leader now of the same
communists, was first on the list, making
his nomination soon after he had been
released from Atlanta prison by presi-
Dental pardon. Hillman protests COM
munistic leanings. So do all of that ilk
now Their denials came with the sign
ing of the compact between Hitler and
Stain. They talk one way, believe an
other.
And Hilman still remains more the
leader of the fourth term party in this
campaign than Chairman Hannegan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
FOREST FIRE WARNS
ON SAFETY MEASURES

Statistics show that vast majority of
devastating, costly forest fires in which
many lives are endangered, are man
made. The sweeping blaze in the Laguna
mountains serves as an example of the
need to observe the precautions sought by
the forestry service. A carelessly drop
ped lighted cigaret or cigar, Intellectual
dousing of picnic or camping fires-these
are the most likely causes of many fires
each summer in the nations vast expanse
of forests. Each year proves the need to
repeat and emphasize the precautions.
The cost in dollars and cents can not be
computed. 1t runs into the millions. The
loss of life adds tragedy to the circum-
stances. Each and every one who may
have occasion to be in the forest areas
and those who drive on the highways
should make a new VOW to exercise that
caution which will avert such disasters
as the one so near at hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
RUSSIA TOWARD RELIGION
(Christian Science Monitor)

A Moscow dispatch likely to get less
attention than it deserves in the United
States records another gain for religion
in Russia. Priests of the Orthodox
Church are to be permitted to prose
lytize, according to an announcement by
the head of the Soviet Council ON Greek
Orthodox Church Affairs.
If this announcement is honored in Off
cial practice. it should prove the most
significant religious development in Rus
sa since the framing of the Soviet Con-
stitution In fact, it amounts to an
amendment of that document. The Con-
stitution did not ban religions, as many
non-Russians have supposed. But it was
anti-relgious to the extent that it forbade
religious teaching, while permitting anti
religious propaganda. 1t made the teach
ing of religion to the young most diff
cult, if not in many cases impossible. 1t
seemed intended to produce new genera
ton of Russians untouched by religious
sentiment.
Of course, an announcement that
priests will be permitted to teach religion
is no guarantee that religion from now on
will be put on an equal official footing
with atheism. But the deep religious
impulses which have always character
lied the Russian people, which have with
stood official disfavor for 20 years, are
now officially recognized as wellspring
of national fortitude. The head Of the
church council states: eve are presently
concerned with the church's role in vic
tory"
The disrepute which shadowed religion
because of its exploitation for social and
economic purposes under the Cars seems
to be lifting from the Russian scene. The
positive forces of religious experience
show it to be an Influence for freedom
and elevation of the masses once the grip
of reactionary political forces upon re-
ligious organization is loosened.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
CARRIED STEPLADDER

There was one funny little old
woman, so short she couldn't reach
up to kiss men in military vehicles,
who appeared on the second day
carrying a stepladder. Whenever
car stopped she would climb her
stepladder and let the boys have 1t
with hugs, laughs and kisses.
The second day was a little dill
ferent from the first. You could
sense that during those first few
hours OF liberation the people were
almost animal like in their panic OF
Joy and relief and gratitude. They
were actually crying as they kissed
you and screamed, Thank you,
oh thank you, for coming!'
But on the second day 1T was a
deliberate holiday. 1t was a feStl-
val prepared for and gone into on
purpose. You could tell that the
women had prettied up especially.
The old men had on their medals,
and the children were scrubbed and
Sunday dressed until they hurt.
And then everybody came down.
town. BY 2 in the afternoon the
kissing and shouting and autograph
ing and applauding were almost
deafening The pandemonium of g
free and lovable Paris reigned again
It was wonderful to be here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Death Summons
Caiexico Man

Donald Mclean Mcdonald Black,
IA, died at his home in Calexico
Tuesday of an illness. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted Thursday
at 8 am. in the Hens Funeral
Chapel. CaleXico. Burial will be in
Mt View cemetery. The Rev. Leo
Carpenter will contuct the services.
He was born in Glendyer, Nova
Scotia and came to California in
1900. He became a resident of CAL
eXico in 1882.
Survivors are his wife, Grace
Adams Black. Pasadena; three sis
ters, Mary, Sophia and Mrs. Mar
garet McKinnon all Of Pasadena
and three daughters an6 two sons,
Jane Burford, Beverly Hills; Ruth
Hirbruck, Pasadena; Sophia Kid
der, HoltVille; James, Calexico and
Ralph Black, HoltVille.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Nv PETER EDISON

The possibility that Paris Will be
robot bombed by the Germans Is
giving military people considerable
cause for speculation.
It may never come off. From the
standpoint of waging effective psy-
Geological warfare, there are good
reasons why the Nazis should not
buzz bomb Paris, and equally good
reasons why they might Sbe eX-
pected to do so.
The desc of robot bombing which
the Germans have poured out on
London has not had the NaZl-de-
sired effect of making the British
people cry out for an end OF the
war. From that angle, robot bomp
warfare has been a failure, though
the average bomb kills cne, wounds
three, wrecks three houses and
damages 100 more in four-block
area. Such punishment could hard
ly be expected to make the people
of Paris either love or fear the
master race any more at this stage
of the game-not after being kicked
around for four years. But If the
Germans at last realize that they
are about to be defeated, there
would be every reason for them 10
gain what little good will they
could from the French people by
sparing their capital from further
raVages.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
poris Goes Wild
As 1fonks Arrive

tiful girls we have always heard it
had. The women have an art Of
getting themselves up fascinatingly
Their hair is done craZily, their
clothes are worn imaginatively.
They dress in riotous colors i'll this
lovely warm season, and when the
flagdraped holiday streets are
packed with ParisianS, the color
makes everything else in the world
seem gray.
AS one soldier remarked, the big
gest thrill in getting TO Paris is
to see the people in bright summer
clothes again.
Like any city, Paris has its quota
of dirty and ugly people. But dirty
and ugly people have emotions too,
and Hank Gorrell got roundly kissed
by one OF the dirties and ugliest
women I have ever seen. / must
add that since he's handsome
creature he also got more than his
share of embraces from the beautl-
full young things.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Roosevelt Plans
To Confer
With Churchill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. CUP)-
President Roosevelt has reiterated
that he plans to confer soon with
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
but he declined to say whether any
decision had been reached as to
the time and place. This, he said,
was an intimate fact which he
could not go into at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
NAZI PRISONERS ESCAPE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 30. (UP)-
Federal bureau of investigation
agents Wednesday were combing the
state for two German prisoners of
war who escaped from the Cook
work camp near Stafford. AT large
were Herbert Fuchs, 81, who speaks
only German, and Karl Neinz Fren-
zell, I'll, who speaks both English
and German.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
MAYBE THEY'LL DO
TT HIST FOR SPITE

The other aspect is that the
Nazis, having taken everything they
considered valuable out of Paris,
and feeling revengeful against the
French for having failed to collabc-
rate, might well decide that robot
bombing of Paris would be no more
than what the ungrateful Parisians
deserve.
The characteristics of the robot
bomb make it particularly adapta-
BILE for use against Paris. The
bombs are effective only against big
targets. such as the LCndon or Paris
areas. Auccuracy of the bomb flight
is controlled by gyro-pilot which
can keep a relatively true course for
all variations except windage. But
even little wind will throw a rifle
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
KISSES EVERYWHERE

At any rate let's go back to the
demonstration. From 2 o'clock in
the afternoon until darkness around
10, we few Americans in Paris on
that first day were kissed and
hauled and mauled by friendly mobs
until we hardly knew where we
were
Everybody kissed you-little chill
dren, old women, groWn-up men,
beautiful girls. They jumped and
squealed and pushed in a literal
frenzy.
They pinned bright little flags
and badges all over you. Amateur
cameramen took piGtureS. They
tossed flowers and friendly toma-
toes into your jeep. One little girl
even threw a bottle of cider into
ours.
AS you drove along, gigantic
masses of waving and screaming
humanity clapped their hands as
though applauding fine perform
ance in a theater We in the jeeps
smiled back until we had set grins
on our faces. We waved until ouu
arms gave out, and then we just
waggled our fingers. We shook
hands until our hands were bruised
and scratched. If the jeep stopped
you were sWamped instantly. Those
who couldn't reach you threw kisses
at you, and we threw kisses back.
They sang songs. They sang
wonderful French songs we had
never heard. And they sang Tip
perary' and "Madelon" and "Oyel
There" and the "Marseillaise.
French policemen saluted for
mally but smilingly as we passed
The French tanks that went il
ahead of us pulled over to the side.
walks and Immediately sWarmec
over.
WANTED AUTOGRAPHS
And then some weird cell in tht
mystic human makeup caused peo
pie to start wanting autographs |
began the first evening, and by th'
next day had grown to unbelievabl,
proportions. Everybody wan tee
every soldiers autograph.
IlCS oIlOftO ilObtISNiA1 S%'AN f'S
pers at you TO sign. 1t was jus
like Hollywood. One woman, OF
the second day, had a stack of nea
little white slips, surely 300 o
them, for people TO sign.
That first afternoon only th'
main streets into the city were oper
and used, and they were packed
with humanity. The side street
were roped off and deserted, be
cause the Germans had feeble for
tifications and some snipers there
The weather was marvellous fo
liberation day, and for the next day
too. For two days previously i
had been gloomy and raining. Bu
on the big day the sky was purt
blue, the sun was bright and warn
"a perfect day for a perfect occa.
sion.
Paris seems to have all the beau
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Nv ERNIE PYLE

Parsley Wireless)-Ihe other
correspondents have written SO
thoroughly and so well about the
fantastic eruption of mass Joy when
Paris was liberated that / snail
not dwell on it much longer.
But there are some little things
I have to get out of my system,
SO we'll have at least this che more
column on it.
Actually the thing has floored
most of US. I know I have felt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2l327
SUMMONS
Harry w. Horton and George r
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff,
VS..
HALE DAY, ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO HALE DAY AND JANE
DOE DAY, HIS WIFE. JOHN DOE.
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, A CORPORA
TION, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
A CO-PARTNERSHIP, j. DOE. AS
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
r. ROE, DECEASED, AND j. DOE,
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF r. ROE, DECEASED,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 22nd day of March
1914
(SEAL)
BY Maxine Console, Deputy Clerk
(No. l0) Jl2-l9-26;
A2-9- 800
w. j. McCLELLAND, County CLERK
Sci;
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
LONDON-AIMED ROBOT
MAKES COMMUTE FLIGHT

The range of the rocket bomb now
used-from 100 to 15N miles-haS
made it possible for the Germans to
set up their launching racks behind
Calais on the French coast and
reach Londcn without difficulty IN
a flight of 20 minutes.
Applying those distances to the
Paris area, the French capital may
not be considered safe from robot
bombing until the Germans are
driven beyond the Belgian border
on the north, beyond Metz and
Nancy on the east. In other words,
the Germans could even now be
building robot bomb centers in AL
SAGE from which to launch attacks
on the French capital. #
All such calculations are based on
the performance of the first vi
models of the one and tWc-ton
robot bomb which have been used
in attacks on London at the rate
Of about 100 day since mid-June.
Still to be heard from is the Ger
man W. bomb, which, according
to Nazi propaganda, will have
greater range and a greater lead
of explosive. Latest speculation over
the nature of this weapon credits 1T
with being high-angle rocket
against which there would be prac-
tically no defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

Dec and Jane Cuppers cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary last Saturday.
Having so many friends, it
seemed like half the town
stopped in that evening to pay
their respects.
Little Ida Moffat brought a
homemade poem TO read, called
Love Enduring. Bert Childers
fiddied "Silver Threads Among
the Cold" Will Dudley made a
speech and proposed a toast.
And as ] watched that toast
Dee with his glass of beer, Jane
with her buttermilk I thought
to myself: There's a recipe for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOlioming edit
0riais are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions uOiced by editors eiselchere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion oI
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

totally lllCdpaDle
of reporting it to
you. 1t was so big
I felt inadequate
to touch it. I
didn t know where
to start or what
to say. The words
you put d o W n
a b GU It it sound
feeble to the point
of asininity.
I'm not alone
in this feeling FOL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
Reel pc for q
Perfect Morrseqe

happy marriage. Two folks with
different tastes no doubt an
honest fault or two who
through the years have learned
to live in tolerance and under
standing.
From where 1 sit, Dee and
Jane are a mighty good example
to young married people Of
tOday-an example of how mod.
GRAFTON, tolerance and under
standing can build lasting
happiness and solid homes.
1e MD4e
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

I've heard a dozen other correspon-
dents say the same thing. A good
many of us feel we have failed in
properly presenting the loveliest,
brightest story of our time. 1t
could be that this is because We
have been so unused, for SO long,
to anything bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
SKIN IRRITATlONS
Externally csussd)
Check Misunderstanding

the antiseptic-easy way
with famous Black and White
Ointment. Promotes healing,
lessens soaring. Use only as
direeted Cleanse daily with
Black and White gkin Soap,