davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Suggests Faulty Timing in Selling GM Credo

Americas unparalleled material webeing and high productivity
and been based the achievements word
but the application the problems making and
exchanging goods of the principles of applied
The mind invention and
neerng achieved the miracles higher living standards the
United all America should think
elbeFs
merchandise
fundamental cedo the big automobile missed its
timing should have begun make It's contribution
popular understanding
believing analogy of
medicine business brochure entitled Sell
AS We'll AS the Product" and
media appriSe the public of economic fundamentals In face
shametuy dSspated their
than aeged comedians The
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Plan Airline Between
Australia, n. America

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. !
1hPl-A new Pacific airline prob
ably VIII be started next month
10 make one trip weekly from
Sydney to North America. i was
announced. The airline viii boz
operated by QuantaS AIrwayS Its
LIbcratorS VIII carry 10 pasSen-
pcrS and mail The tentative route
il from sydney 20 Auckland Fiji.
Canton Island and Honolulu 10
The American terminal which viii
be San Diego, san Francisco or
Vancouver. +
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
What t'sNew
In Business
Na+io0ai Auto Fibres
Outlook Is Bright
BY WARD SCHULTZ

On jhe basis of present md
cations National AutOmotiVC
Fibrcs Inc viii report a net
profit for 1875 of around Sioo-
O0o. equivalent % 90 cents per
share on SG3.179 shares ot COM
mon stock outstanding Do"
Jones reports
This would compare with
SIPS 207 on one cent share on
59GlSi shares of common stock
aite- preferred dividends m
le44 The preferred stock has
since been exchanged inAO COM
mon except for about 1000
shares which were redeemed
Sales for 1915 probably VIII
fatal ahA4;- -S4G.QuG 4la- -eSScn-
TALLY me same total as the
Sl6.2933l2 IN the previous year
WhitC tho company reported
net profit oi S}66 030 for the
u0e months ended Sept 30
last. operations during the final
quarter of the year were al a
low Cbb mainly AS a result OF
The slow rate of production m
the automobile industry, which
IS National AutomOtiVe' : prIn-
Cipal customer.
The company supplies all OF
the automobile interior trlm-
minr requirements of two lead
inc auto companies and part OF
The requirements for others.
peSn.le- difficulties obtaining
needed quantities of Materials
National AutomotNe thus far
has been well able 10 supply all
Of the demands of ITS auto
making customers whose output
j. far below expectations
The company'S Detroit plant
currently is operating at only
about l5 per cent Of capacity.
Hourly rated employment al all
of ITS plants totals about l,6OO
OF about half The wartime and
prcwaf- peaks.
The outlook nevertheless is
bright with the backlog of un-
filed orders currently totaling
between S25. 100000 and $50
coo. 900, the largest amount IN
the history of the company's
peacetime operations. Construc-
ton and eQulpplng of a new
plant costing about 100000 al
FindlaY O. are expected 10 get
underway within the next 80
days.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
See Volume Gain

Barring a steel strike Sears
Roebuck & Co. expects to begin
getting big ticket items such
as refrigeratorS in volume by
spring. When this happens, 1t
should be OF material aid to the
firms sales which are already
AZ record-high dollar levels.
Sears is getting a trickle OF re-
frigeratorS and a fair volume OF
washers and ranges. Thus FAR,
fractional motors have been the
major bottleneck on reirigera-
tors and washers.
Despite the absence OF these
items during most OF l945. Sears
probably will show an increase
in sales over 1914 and earnings
too seem likely 10 be slightly
ahead Of 1914 when net prott
was S34 100000 equal 10 S5.S3
q share on the common stock
then outstanding.
II the merchandise is avail
able. Sears probably will push
sales even higher during 1916.
Elimination Of tho excess
profits tax promises 10 enable
the company 10 also show an
Improvement IN earnings. In
1914. the company'S deduction
for excess profits taxes was II
times as much as net profit.
An added factor that should help
The company over the longer
run is that over $50 100000
probably will be spent next year
for enlarging and undermining
stores and other facilities Be
tween T. and j. stores Will be
enlarged
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Vote Dayton Rubber
2-for-t Split Of Stock

DAYTON. Jan. 4 Stockholders
of Dayton Rubber Manufacturing
Co have approved "A proposal TO
increase the authorized number
Of common shares and 10 split the
outstanding common two for one
Par value of the common Will be
reduced from 81 to SOC share
TO permit the companys books
10 show the same declared value.
The splitup will be effective for
stock Of record Jan. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Steel Rate
OFF ID Pet.

NEW YORK. Jan 4 Steel in
got production for thP week ended
D5c 81 is placed at 50 per cent Of
capacity in the compilation by
Dow. Jones a Co. Inc This COM
parcs with ~ per cent in the
previous week and 50 per cent
two weeks age.
L $ Steel ls estimated az 81
per cent against 7q5 per cent in
tho week before and SIS per cent
two weeks ago
other leading companies are
credited with o. per cent. COM
pared with 70 per cent m the
preceding week and S3 per cent
two weeks ago
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Nations Stature Not Predcated on Verbosty

prices and values frozen ar ms evc then we would be
the end of the road of based the and
invention enable industry continuously the
while high labor and
the should be
down. but reduce them further through and better
tools and methods.
Mr. Reuther clever with words and he employs them seduc
greatness
the
competitive society stake the public should be
guard against deft manpulators of words.
France with deValuaon like other exhausted
the old world terrific for turning from
prudent principles popular 'front.' faaces uttered by
Sonorous and plausible mouhpieces
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Rhodesidns OK.
Copper Pact

LONDON. Jan. An agree
ment has been reached between
the British ministry of supply and
Rhodesian copper producers for
bulk purchases OF all suitable
copper that RhodeSian producers
have available for sale 10 Britain
in the first half of 1916.
Producers already have con-
tractpd- seti-Sumc cnpper=te
other markets so that the entire
output is not available 10 Britain.
Prices have not been determined
as in some instances details re-
main 10 be settled
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Graham dige Elects
Flock a Director

William NJ. Flock or New York,
former chairman and chief execu-
tive of the New York Shlpbuildlng
Co, has been elected TO the board
Of directors Of Graham-Paige Mo
tors Corp. He is a member of the
trust committee OF the Manutac-
turers Trust Co. of New York and
a director of the Thompson-Star-
rett Co. New York
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Regain Parts Depot

The Ford company today re-
gaining its parts and service
building in New Orleans from
the government. 1t was leased
at the start of the war as
storage depot The lease ended
Dec. 81.
The building was formerly an
assembly plant. In 1852 II be-
came sales and parts depot.
The company again plans 10 use
il as a parts depot in about three
months.
The Ford company is building
four other parts depots at Den
yer, Seattle. Houston and Des
Moines as part of its Sis, ,0OO,-
900 expansion program.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Calls Loan
PeriIOuS
special to mn DETRoIT TIMES

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Fear that
approval of the l.. S. loan to Brit
ain will spur other countries to
seek similar treatment was ex-
pressed today by the National
City Bank in its January letter.
The low interest rate, and other
special considerations. the letter
asserted form the real danger"
in encouraging nations besides
Britain 10 obtain credit here.
Discussing Britain'S ability 10
pay under the loan contract, the
bank said there can be no certain
answer" since 1T depends upon
too many factors.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Sees Right TO Stimulate Jobs, Sales Defended

Thus standing for the principles which they
devoted the defending their right to stim
uae employment through taking of the customer
we'll o the worker worker and the customer
are the same person in different aspectsl
complication has been introduced the demand that
without selling That
sky company endure after exhausng past savings
unless [ all elements of from the customer
But from this management II TO is right in
wanting during temporary nterudes of shortages to exploit
the public by charging all that the traffic will bear.
1t the historic and successful policy of the auto
industry increasing values offered the public
Walter Reuthe director of the General Motors department
of the JAW did to keep down. That static New-the
attempt o hold the line
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
u. ). Meat Production
Declines 3 Per Cent

CHICAGO, Jan. d (AP)-Fed-
orally inspected meat production
was reduced 80 per cent last week
because of the Christmas holiday
and what the u. S. Department
of Agriculture termed very bad
weather conditions. Total produc-
ton last week was 24l 100000
pounds, compared with 36l, 900
600 for the preceding week and
265, 100000 in the corresponding
week a wear ago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Wheat Price Pact
Sought nv Canada

OTTAWA, Jan. 4--An attempt
will be made TO negotiate a five
year contract for the sale OF
Canadian wheat 10 Britain at a
fixed price. IL has been learned,
coincident with the departure for
England this week OF trade and
commerce minister James A.
MacKinnon
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Forms Sales Unit

NEW YORK, Jan 4-St. Regis
Paper Co has formed the st.
Regis Sales Corp. as a wholly
owned subsidiary TO handle sales
of all products made by divisions
and L. s. subsidiaries OF the
company
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

announc ement
by I h g COM
pany's board of
directors. Good
erham & Worts
headqua r tie r $
are in Detroit.
r h q n q w
pr g $ i d e n {
started wit h
Gooderham 81
Worts in 1884
and was gen.
eral sales man.
aCp. before on
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

Ford from
Ca m p b e IL
EWald where
he was Bob
Gro o k err S
righ I hand
man on the
Chevrolet ac-
count u n til
Crooker went
to the coast.
O I h q r
c h a n & e s
in the Ford
advert isin
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Grain Pit Penalties
December Defaults

CHICAGO, Jan. A Directors Of
the Chicago Board of Trade have
ordered a penalty of 3 cents a
bushel on all uncompleted De-
cember grain futures contracts.
The quantities of uncompleted
contracts amounted to 1.873OOO
bushels of wheat, 2.599.000 bushels
of corn and 371.000 bushels OF
barley.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Detroit Gas Sendout
Uptrend Continues

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Dec.
% was S26. .367 900 cubic feet. the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
reports, an increase of 20,4S3,OO0
cubic feet compared with the cor
responding week last year. when
the total reported was 8o5, ,sS4 900
cubic feet.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Department Store
Sales Gain i'm y. y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 Sales Of
New York and Brooklyn depart
ment stores showed an increase
of "a per cent for the week ended
December 29. according 10 the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York. For the preceding week
the gain was % per cent
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Power Plant Planned
By Delaware Utility

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan d
Construction of $4,000. 900
power plant on Cherry Island by
the Delaware Power and Light
Co. will begin Immediately and
will be completed in from "a to
30 months. The power plant would
have a capacity of 10000 kilo-
watts an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Flour Demand
Slows Down

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 49, Flour
trade quarters report a slow de.
mand from domestic users, several
reasons are given. the uppermost
being the tendency TO hold off
until later this month so as to
avoid carrying charges.
Only immediate requirements
are being bought, and millers be-
lieve large users will not be in
the market until the end of Jam
nary
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Doremus Promotes

NV YORK, Jan ( = Ronald
Brndley. manager Of the San
Francisco office Of DorenuS g. Co.
has bnrr elected a vice president
OF fhs Grm. it is announced by
~, u Long Jr, president.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Tic Dividend Voted
By Baldwin Rubber

Baldwin Rubber Co has de-
rfarct dividend of ifi1 cents
on the common stock. payable
Jan. p. to shareholders OF record
Jan. Is. The company paid the
same amount in previous quar-
tiers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Agency EIevates 3

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 =
Henry @. IIawes. Pacific Coast
manager of McCann Erickson,
Inc. advertising agency, an
nounces the appointment of Clar-
ence Hestorff and Robbins Mil
bank in the San Francisco office,
and Burt Cochran in the Los An
geles office as new vice presidents.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

DETROIT
HOGS - 400. todAy's market not estab-
liShed. For week. Sows opened strong 20 2Sc
higher all other hogs steady at ceiling, late
CATTLE-50O. todays trade nrm. For
week Broad demand and moderate receipts
forced cows 25o higher. other classes mature
% ssaShef 'ne steers and yssrnes Sis choice So
exceedingly scarce; few small lots choice
native fed steers sl7@ls. top SIS; seven
loads top good long-Shipped western steers.
Sl7.s5. bulk medium and good shortfed
steers and yearlings mostly western origin.
s. 4a l6,75. scattering common and medium
ers SiOWl4.5O. best mixed yeariingS.
Sl6.75, and straight heiiers, si6.25. but
Choice si lacking oSS common sH ane medium n
Gamers and cutters mostly s7es.75 bulk
common to good sausage bulls. se5ogi2
cALvEs-l7s. SLOW. steady today and
yeslsrs. largely $3.50. strictly choice
topped az sfs common and medium throw
outs. $l3@l6. culs down 70 81.
Wednesdays lower close. For week slaughter
lambs weak 20 25c lower. better grades
showing loss sheep steady throughout, week
1925 extreme top. SIS so late top, SIS
with liberal quota good and choice lambs
Common Common DT1'u'I snd mssiSn @ to sioafa'so: Gull;
down 10 81 on weights under e5 lbs: most
rood and choice fat ewes. SO. 5ON7. top 81,
Including weights ~ 10 100 Tbs. Gull ewes
s3@a.
CHICAGO Jan. 3 tINs l-HoGS-3s, 900
STEADY. top. SASS bHlh. slf.759 Ia b5'
heavy. SiAs5- medium. Si4sS. light,
75@l4s5. light lights. Sl4 SOC Ia bo.
packing sows Si375@ 10. pigs. sl2@
1425
CATTLE. ooo-stesdy. calves, SIS. steady
beef steers good and choice SIG 500 =
m145O. bulls. SlOWl405. calves. sl1e
5 so feeder steers Sll l4.5O Stockers:
steers. si0@i425. cows and hcifers. $50
SHEEP 7ooo-steady. medium and choice
lambs. Siftal4.75 culls and common, ~ !
choice ewes S5a7 feeder lambs, si3sl5 so,
PITTsBuRGH
100. steady Grass steers Ss 5o@i6. steers
good 20 choice. ti7s1s 40. medium 10 gooo
Si4 5Os16 so. common 10 medium. Size
IA heifers good 20 choice. si5@l6 me
dunn ti0A "A. COWS good to choice 81 80
o i3 so. medium 20 good, S9all. canner'
and cutters. seas so, bulls, good 70 choice
Si3Wl4. common 90 medium. S9dll.
HOGS-5o. steady l6O-l60 lbs. SIS 700
IS 20 10000 lbs sl5.io@i5 20. 200
22o lbs si51o@ls 20; 22o-9.o ies
;isdog,Iso2oo Ssosq9 ls' 20. sis iooiis ioc
lbs sl5@l5 40 rcuFhs. sl4@i445 -
SHEYP-is0. active and as cents highel
on sl grades ~ lambs Choice lambs 81 2s
ais7s medium % good SIS 575m14 IS
common so25@ii.2s; ewes s4S7: wetners
S4So9s.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Join Lehman Bros.

NEW YORK. Jan i-Ph.lip H.
wilson and Samuel w Anderson
formerly vice chairmen Of the
War Production Board. special
izine in metals. have loinrd Loh-
man Brothers, The banking firm
announced yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

as a railroad man but switched
TO the auto industry in 1909.
He Joined Chevrolet in 1916. In
1887 he was made chairman OF
the General Motors Traffic AS
SnciatiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
OK Sale 10 RaIston

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Stockhold-
crs OF Taylor Milling Corp. have
approved a plan whereby Ralsion
Purina Co. win purchase assets
and assume liabilities of Taylor
Milling effective as Of Jan l.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

according to
Hugh Dean,
< q n q r a ]
manufact u T.
ing manager
Wi4a H
r. l. y n c n,
who has been
in the traffic
depart m en- I
since 1923,
will succeed
him
s e h a r ( I
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

department brings J ohn S.
Lueck into the Lincoln-Mercury
-drvfs ron and Rady Spcer--
schneider to handle displays and
special exhibits. Lueck also was
formerly with Campbell-Ewald.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
B. & O. Orders Cars

NEW YORK. Jan. ( Pressed
Steel Car Co. Inc. reports II has
received an order for 300 box
cars from the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Heads Ford Adver+isino

Frank j. McGinnis. who was
enormously reported to be the
new ad director, will be he
head Of Ford passenger car ad-
vertiSing. McGinnis comes 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

tering active duty as a commits
stoned officer in the navy early in
1913. His election to the presi-
dency follows hie release from the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Elect Finneran Head
OF Gooderham-W -Worts

John f. Finneran has been
elected president of Gooderham
e Worts. Ltd. according to an
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

Clinton r. Scharff, traffic
director of Chevrolet is retiring
after % years with the division,
Evening star., 1946-08-04

ter Ridgely and Mrs. G. B. Tenn
pleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jaragin
were hosts at a supper party Fri
day, entertaining in their garden
in honor of their daughter Mrs.
Robert B. Harmon, Mrs. Dwight
York and Mrs Frank Reagan to
celebrate their birthday anniver-
saries.
Mrs Arthur B. Gilbert was hostess
at luncheon ana bridge Wednes-
day in compliment to Mrs. John
Arthur Taylor of New Orleans.
Other guests were Mrs. Harry Hart
mann and Mrs. John Latimer, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard E. Moline
of Sioux Falls are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rogers
have as their guest their daughter
Mrs. Julian D. Wood from Fountain
Hill, Ark. Mrs. Rogers left Thurs
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Lucas. in Cameron, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brush and
Mr., Whitney Brush are spending the
remainder of the summer in their
cottage at Wayne, Me
Mrs. L, A. Haslup left Wednesday
for week end in Reading. Pa,
as the guest of Col. and Mrs. R. H.
Rhoads. Mr.. Allen Lee Haslup is
Evening star., 1946-08-04

she suspects she was something o1
nuisance and that the workmer
wouldn't have put up with her if she
hadn't been the boss favorite grand
child. But it was there she absorbed
her first lessons in employment
ploye relations.
She received her bachelors de-
gree from Milwaukee-Down Col
lege, went on to the University of
Chicago for four years and then took
"a position as research assistant in
the newly established department in
social economy at BTyn Mawr Col
lege.
The following year she became
secretary of the Philadelphia Wom-
ems Trade Union League-starting
her labor career in the postwar
period after the World War. She
gave up that position in 1923 to
attend the international Congress
of Working Women at Vienna and
to study labor conditions in England.
Germany and Austria.
On her return to New York, she
became a factory inspector for the
Joint Board of Sanitary Control of
the women's garment industry and
for many years afterward her work
was focused in New York State.
Miss Frances Perkins, who as
Secretary of Labor was to recon-
mend her for her present post, also
was responsible for Miss Millers
earlier appointment as director of
what was then the division of women
In industry of the New York State
Labor Department. In 1898 she
was made industrial commissioner
OF New York State, position
that had been held by Miss Perkins
before her cabinet appointment.
Miss Miller went,to England in l943
and on her return came directly to
Washington to succeed Miss Mary
Anderson at the Women's Bureau.
Long active in the ILO, she has
Just returned from Canada where
she attended sessions of It's Com
mittee of Experts on Women's Work.
In addition to participating in many
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Cherry Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kava-
nagh were hosts at dinner Friday
entertaining at the Shoreham in
compliment to their daughter, Miss
Patricia Kavanagh, and Capt Ry-
burn Payne II, whose wedding took
place yesterday. The guests included
the bridal party. and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Day of Chicago, Mrs. Bruce
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Payne OF
Nashville and Robert E. Day.
Mrs. Walter A. Buck entertained
at g luncheon Friday at the Ivy
Terrace in honor of Miss Patricia
Kananagh. Other guests were Miss
Joyce Kavanagh, Miss Mary Wood
Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Alice May
Smoot and Miss Mary Lyons of
Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. Lauriston Hannah was hostess
at an attractive luncheon and
bridge Thursday at the Congression-
al Country Club in compliment to
Miss Helen Ridgely. whose marriage
to Mr.. William N. Kennedy jr., will
take place the latter part of August.
The other guests included Mrs. Har-
ry Ridgely, Mrs. Roger Gates, Miss
Peggy Gates. Mrs. Alfred Richwine
Mrs. John Mathew, Mrs. Kinsey
Jones, Mrs. John Branch. Mrs. Wal
Evening star., 1946-08-04

no conferences she was an adviser
to the United States delegation at
the General Assembly of the United
Nations in London last winter.
Miss Miller's sense of humor is
reflected in her blue eyes. Her hair
is blond and she wears it drawn
back into a bun at her neck. She
doesn't care for games and sports
generally but loves to swim Her
interest in labor evidently is shared
by her adopted daughter, Elisabeth.
who is o. A graduate of Vassar in
January. l945. Elisa beth is now with
the National Labor Relations Board
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

visiting in San Francisco as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanton have
as their guests their daughter, Miss
Peggy Stanton of Kansas City, and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Foy Lunsford and son
Dennis from Durham, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Young have
as their guest their niece. Miss
Marilyn Morris from Rock Springs
Wyo.
Mrs. Howard C. Sargent. Miss
Janet Sargent and Scott Sargent
are spending the summer in their
cottage at Kennebunk, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges, with
their two sons, Mr.. Harold Hedges.
jr, and Mr.. Richard Hedges, left
Wednesday for a vacation at Cass
Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard M. Bollinger
have as their guests the latter's
mother, Mrs. John A. Graver of
Pittsburgh, and her aunt, Mrs. Scott
Bair of North East, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford
have AS their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
David Taylor of Westminster, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs Van A. Potter of
Roc kville Center, N. Y. are the
guests of Mrs. Potter's brother and
sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. George
V. Graham.
Mr.. L. D. Tharp. jr, son of Col
and Mrs L. D. Tharp of Fort Omaha
is the guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Richards
have left for vacation in Montreal
and Quebec, Canada.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Gaa,a Uo~, Skin Mo~!!

Summer sun is good for you,-but
unless you're wisely using a cream
to keep your skin soft and smooth
under your tan -. come month
away. you'll be desperately trying
to achieve the delicscy of COM
piexion very feminine fall fashions
will demand. Too much sun dries
the skin and dryness leads to
lines and wrinkles so here's
special cream to help you guard
your skin right NOW =.
GOURIELLrS Active Ozone
Cream. It's the perfect ounce OF
prevention" against a parched and
toneless look - since it provides
both oil AND moisture, plus
nascent oxygen to give complexion
glow and radiance. Good for over.
doses of sunshine, too for it
quickly soothes and cools tender
skins. | urgently recommend its
immediate use-but you'll find It
excellent all the year round. In
81 and SIPS jars (plus fed. taxi At
Woodward & Lothrop.