davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Floyd Wilson, of Tacoma, em- ployed by the Kadiak Fisheries was brought in on the 10th for medical treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

The 8th grade and high school students heard a talk on Stste- hood Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Evangeline Atwood.
 Mrs. Atwood left on Fridays plane to return to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Baby Ronald Triplett was ad- mitted on the 10th, with a se- were cold.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Trial is to be held today (Sat- urday) at 10 am on the charge of assault and battery bl ought by Ann Farrow against H. Hal loran. The plaintiff charges the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Mrs. Della Kinp,rts, owner O the Log Cabin Beauty shor, eft Oa the Denali for the < ates sn a vacation trip She will visit frieuds at famed Lake Arrow head, in California, and will visit her parents in Laramie, Wyo., before returning.
 Rita Deitsch will manage the shop during her absence.
 Mr. and Mrs. E E. Bell, of Beii's dairy, located near the na- val base, left on the DenaIi on a business trip in the States. It is reported MT Bell will purchase some new milk stock.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Robert Brooks. formerly of Kodiak and now discharged from the Army, returned here by plare this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Orders sent out on call, open from 5 till 3 am, and later on party o'ders. Closed Sundays Yum Yum. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Henry Neseth, local carpenter. left by plane this week for the Interior, where he is interested in a mining project.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Gift good eats you're mis- sln', it's because you're missin', the Yum Yum eats"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Verna McCord, former wife of Jack McCord, left on the Denali for an extended visit in the States with her parents, who live Tn Illinois near Chicago.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Pat Wright, local p anist, left yesterday by plane for San Diego, where he has been offered a job. He is renting his home here during his absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Alfred Owens visited in Anch- orage this week on union busi- ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Medical Student Asks
$50, 900 for Finger Loss

John Lynnwood Harden of the
400 block of Ellicott street NV,
a medical student, yesterday brought
suit in District Court asking $50, 900
damages for the loss of the end
of the right index finger. The suit
claims the injury may jeopardize
his future as surgeon.
Named as one of the defendants
Is Rowen j. Windrowe, of the 1900
block of Connecticut avenue NV,
whom the petition claims asked Mr..
Harden to help disengage his auto
mobile bumper from that of another
car at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The finger was injured while Mr..
Harden was aiding, it was said.
The suit also named the hotel
as co-defendant, claiming 1t had
hampered the plaintiff in obtain
| ing an ambulance or medical aid.
The action was field by Attorney
! M. Harold Goodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Holy Name Iridium Begins
With Services al 8 TONIGHT

A iridium in preparation for the
feast of Christ the King will be con-
Quoted at Holy Name Church, Elev-
enth and K streets NE, beginning
at 8 o'clock tonight with the Rev.
John Aff1eck, o. P, in charge of the
services.
The three-day period of prayer
will close Saturday evening with the
men of the parish being received
into the Holy Name Society. Father
Aff1eck is from the New York head
quarters Of the society and is cir
culation manager of the Holy Name
Journal.
He will participate in Sundays
rally in honor of Christ the King, to
be concluded with services at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds. Msgr. John w. Bowling,
who this year celebrated his golden
jubilee as priest, is pastor of Holy
Name Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Court 0verruIes NLRB,
UphoIds Free Speech
Rights Of Ward Firm
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-In q unan-
imous decision quashing a directive
of the National Labor Relations
Board, the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals yesterday upheld
the right of Montgomery Ward g.
Co., Inc, of Kansas City, Mo-, to
present its views to employees on
the question Of scheduled NLRB
collective bargaining election in
January, 1914.
1.-THE right Of free speech guar
anteed by the Constitution is not
limited to any class and Is not
denied to an employer" the court
ruled, declaring that an employer
is mot required to stand mute"
because Of the National Labor Re-
lations Act and that he has the
right to defend himself and main
tain his employees loyalty.
The ruling exonerated the COM
pany Of antiunion motives in the
release of six employees and refused
to order the company to comply
with an NIRB directive to rehire
them.
Officials Talk Involved.
The free-speech issue involved a
talk by James A. Barr, labor rela-
tons manager for Wards, several
days before an NLRB election to
select a bargaining agent.
A union-organizing publication
circulated among employees had
termed working conditions rotten"
and described Sewe1 Avery, COR
poration head, as "Fascist-minded."
1--WE think they furnish setting
which indicates that Montgomery
Ward was meeting and joining an
issue before its own employees with
those who were assailing it." the
court ruling said.
Employees Selected Unions.
In the election, the 1876 mail
order employees chose to be repre-
sented by no union, 205 retail store
employees chose a CLIO union, 10
maintenance workers selected an
AFL union and eight engineer work.
ers selected an AFL union.
In Washington, Louis Silverberg,
NLRB information director, said the
decision was similar to other appel
late and Supreme Court rulings in
the past which held that an en-
ployer's speech free of threats was
privileged.
I'm the st. Louis case, the court
undoubtedly differed from the
boards Interpretation and appraisal
of the facts involved" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Six Schools Collect
1920 Lbs. Of Paper
With Seafon in Lead

Six schools in the third district
Of The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
campaign yesterday collected 1920
pounds of wastepaper, an average
of nearly 2,400 pounds each.
While this total was smaller than
that of Wednesday last week, the
weeks collections so far are far
ahead Of the total for the same
period last week.
Schools reporting yesterday were
Raymond, 1884 pounds; Barnard,
1858 pounds; Whittier, 1,736 pounds;
Seaton, 6,450 pounds; Gage, 40
pounds and Morse, TOO pounds.
Rudolph with total collections Of
5,625 pounds SO far and Keene with
7,675 pounds, have swung back into
action after lull since last spring.
Today two more schools resume
the program. They are Hardy and
Hearst, both of which have been
large producers in the past. -
According to a bulletin from the
Waste Paper Consuming Industries,
the shortage Is greater than during
the war. Delivery Of milk in some
areas. the bulletin said, is curtailed
and manufacture Of nylon stockings
is slowed down because OF lack of
wallpaper cartons and spinning
cones.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district together with the leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Nan Teachers Shielded
From Draft Gets 3 Years
BY The Assoeioted Press

- Z 81 4
DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Lloyd Chavis
who was shielded from the draft for
five years by two women school
teachers, was ordered yesterday to
serve three years in prison.
Sentence was imposed by Federal
Judge Theodore Levin after Chavis
pleaded guilty to violation Of the
National Selective Service Act.
The teachers, Mrs. Opal Lam
phierd Of Warren Township, his for
mer wife, and Miss Jeanne Foster Of
Ann Arbor, are awaiting sentence on
charges of aiding him in evading the
draft.
They told authorities they spent
$4,000 on Chavis during the years
they concealed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

terday lroueLt suit in District
Court for divorce from Police Capt.
Albert I. Bullock Of No. II precinct.
The petition charges misconduct
and names an alleged correspond
ent.
The suit says the couple was
married in Annapolis, Md, In 1917
and that they have two children,
one Of whom is still q minor, now
20. The stuit, filed in Mrs. Bullock's
behalf by Attorney Jean Boardman,
declares Capt. Bullock has brought
q divorce action In Nevada. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

to discuss with rewsnen any cur
rent events, including Gov. Earl
Warren's charge that it is pre-
sumptuous" Of him to try to tell
Californians whom we should elect
to our State Offices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Wallace in California
For Series of Speeches
By the As.oeiotsd Pres,

uy me NSs0eIdfeo FTeyS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Henry
A. Wallace, former Secretary of
Commerce, arrived by plane today
for a series of speeches but refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

MOTHERS HELP PAPERTROOPERS-Left to right Mrs J.
R. RASH Mrs Albert HASTEN Mrs. M L. Warren and Mrs
Wright charman), Of the Raymond School PTA who meet
each Wednesday morning to tie and weigh ton or more OF
paign. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
MiIiken
IContinued From Page D-1.)

| = 2
it into a most attractive and livable
summer home.
|. A former classnate of Capt
TIinckley at the Naval Academy
Capt. William Dwight Chandler
and Mrs. Chandler are among the
friends of the Hinckleys who will
entertain for them before they
leave Washington. Their party is
to be a dinner to be given Saturday
evening at their home in Spring
VALLEY.
Coming to washington for few
days before Christmas will be Capt.
and Mrs. Hinckley's son and
daughter-in- law, the George A.
Hinckleys, who were married in
Pittsburgh Thanksgiving Day. The
bride is the former Margaret Eliza
beth Greulich.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Cushing Read were hosts at dinner
Friday evening, entertaining in their
home in Georgetown.
Informal Party
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph H.
| Wooten entertained few friends at
cocktails Thursday in compliment to
the latter's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edgar, who are en- route from
their home in Sarasota to New
York and Detroit. While in WASH
ington the Edgars were guests OF
Mr.. Edgar's mother, Mrs. C. Goodloe
Edgar, in her apartment at 2101
Connecticut Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markell have
left for New York after visit with
Gen. and Mrs. Wooten.
Con1dr. and Mrs. Frank Slingluf1
are preparing for housefull OF
young people during the holidays.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Mrs. Slingluff's niece. Mary Hoyt
Sherman, student at Bryn Mawr,
and her sister Tatina, a freshman
at Marymount. will arrive next
week. About the same times their
cousin, Frank p. Slingluff, will be
home from the University OF Texas,
where he is taking a postgraduate
course in oil engineering, and his
younger brother David will come
from Portsmouth Priory Prepara-
tory School in Portsmouth, r. 7.
Comdr. and Mrs Slinguff's daugh-
ter, who made her debut few years
ago at the Sulgrave Club, completes
the family group.
Lining in Ariinefon
Comdr. and Mrs. Harold g.
Bowen. jr., are renewing acquaint-
ances in Washington following the
officers return from four years duty
Evening star., 1946-12-08

in the Pacific. The son of Vice ADJ
miral and Mrs. Bowen and his at
tractive family are residing at 3518
Eighth street South in Arlington
while Comdr. Bowen is on duty at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Mrs. Bowen and her small daugh-
ters, Constance and Edith, made
their home in Annapolis while
Comdr. Bowen was overseas. The
former Constance Baker is the
daughter of Rear Admiral Wilder
ID. Baker, commandant of the Boston
Navy Yard, and Mrs. Baker. She
spent much of her girlhood in WASH
ington and was graduated from
Holton Arms School.
Comdr. Bowen, who has only three
weeks leave with his family in four
years, as had a distinguished mill
tary career. He is the holder of the
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Bronze Star Medal for service as
commanding officer of the U. s. s.
Conway in the Solomons campaign,
Commendation Ribbon for service
as gunnery officer on the staff of
Commander, Destroyers and
Cruisers, ific Fleet; Asiatic
Pacific Ribbon with six stars. Amer
ican Area Ribbons American Defense
Ribbon with Star, and World War
II Victory Ribbon.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Back From Visits

Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn has returned
I from visit in Dallas and Mexico.
After visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser in Albany
I and New Rochelle, Miss Ruth Simon
has returned to this city.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Engagement

Z Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehli announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ethel May Ehli, to Mr.. Steven
Brasenovich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Brasenovich of Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
To Be Guest

Mrs. Reggie Frank of Montgomery
Ala. will come to Washington some
time this month to be the guest OF
relatives.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Mrs Solomon Arnaldo, Mrs. Manuel
Adava and Mrs. Constante Batoon.
all of whom are wives of members
of the commission here.
Mrs. Joseph harrington, wife of
our Delegate to the Hawaiian
Islands. Mrs. Antonio Fernandez,
Mrs. Karl Stefan, Mrs. Conrad
Geeselin and Mrs. Weldon Jones
will pour tea. Among the hundred
guests invited to the party, which
will be given at the United Nations
Club, are Nine. Wei, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador, Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Chester Nimitz,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Clay
ton Anderson, Mrs. Harold Ickes,
Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, Mrs.
George A. Dondero, Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, wife of the Supreme Court
Justice, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Prominent representatives of the
tin industry of Bolivia are in the
city and tomorrow afternoon the
Ambassador and Sonora de Andrade
will compliment them at q cock
Evening star., 1946-03-10
l,.at ye4, 2.ik!

That's for Me" is the song you'll
sing after you've tried this FIVE.
DAY experiment with LISTER.
lNE TOOTH POWDER! Con.
clusion No. l will be that a powder
can't be beaten for thorough clean
ing and that THIS powder is nsoy
out IN front because the SPECIAL
scientific formula LISTERINE
TOOTH POWDERS made of will
prove it to you. Developed over a
period of years by experts in Oral
Hygiene -. the same experts who
make Listerine Antiseptic
there's good reason why LISTER.
INE TOOTH POWDERS 50 out
standing. But proof perfect"
comes at the END of the Eve days
when you look in the mirror and
smile just see what it's done
for your smile. Get can of
L1STERINE TOOTH POWDER
tomorrow at your Drug Store!
Evening star., 1946-03-10

II you're a lady Of fashion, you'll
want everything you own to bear q
label that breathes SMARTNESS
:. and GLAMOUR! That's why
] know you'll cherish the luxury
YARDLEY Hand Cream brings to
you! It's fragrant, shell. pink pour
on cream that's essentially lady.
like,-snd yet tireless mad efficient
worker in safeguarding the smooth,
pampered look every lady covets
for her hands and wrists. Pour
YARDLEY Hand Cream on {.
and see how its lubricating action
guards against the redness and
roughness caused by hrst.of. spring
chappins. Notice how it helps your
skin stay softer, whittier and more
caressably smooth. You'll find
YARDLEY Hand Cream at your
better shops and stores at just Csc
bottle,-a wonderful luxury buy!
Evening star., 1946-03-10

II you're proud Of the family silver
keep your silver looking"
proud of being loved and in the
family for generations by using
SILVO Liquid Silver Polish!
SILVO has cleaned and polished
the gold and silver services at
Buckingham Palace for years and
years,-not only because its so sim.
pie, swift and SAFE to use, but
also because it makes silver so
beautiful! Being q liquid, SILVO
gets right down into every crevice,
cleans quickly and comes right out
again, with your only task q pleas
ant one :. rubbing the silver over
with a soft cloth! Give SILVO
place Of honor on your kitchen
shelf, as you do your silver on the
buffet, and reduce silver.polishine
time and effort to the minimum. Ask
for it at leading Grocery and De.
partment Stores. Only 2Sc!
Evening star., 1946-03-10
rSgNsET
@F1tt.t,
* TNTSSrst
%B S.aA.s!

II you want to be sare the milk
man gets your note about the extra
pint of cream-stick it to the empty
bottle with q bit of Scotch" Cell
lulose Tape. And, say, lunch pack.
ages look neater and stay fresher
if the wrapper is sealed tight with
Scotch" Tape. It's grand, too. for
mounting recipes on file cards or in
a scrapbook or for mendins your
torn cook book. In fact, Scotch"
Brand Tape is so handy sround the
house you'll want several rolls of
this transparent tape that seals
without moistening. Be sure to
look today-and bs sure to set
Scotch" Brand Tape the tape
in the gay Scotch plaid dispenser.
Your favorite store may hsvs q
2Sc complete.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
In The Meas

Mrs. Charles ingalls, and daughter
Kathryn Ann of Staten Island,
N. Y, arrived yesterday for a two
week visit with Mrs. ingalls, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Levitan,
at 2010 Klingle road. Mr.. Ingalls,
will join his family later.
Mrs. Louis Simon has returned
to her apartment in the Shoreham
after visit in New Rochelle, N. Y,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser,
and their four young sons.
En- route from Florida to her
home in Pittsburgh, Mrs. S. j. Hahn
spent the week with her brother-in-
Evening star., 1946-03-10

"He floats through the air with the
Greatest of ease"-snd you'll. feel
like doing the same with your feet
on the ground, of course) if you
make habit of eating RY.KRISPi
This 1OO% whole grain bread is
nutritious and rich in minerals .
provides essential bulk in the Diet.
which means spirit.lifting, and an
aid to regularity! You'll enjoy its
nutty.rye favor with soups, cheeses.
salads, cold meats and spreads.
RY-KRISP is also a good source of
B-l, the energy vitamin and il
you're on q diet,-oo.la-lah! Each
slice has only e calories! Look for
the red checkerboard package ct
your Grocery Store.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

tail party. The visitors are Senior
Rene Quiroga Rico, Senor Jorge
zalles, Senor Arturo Gruenebaun,
Senor Claude Kemper and Senior
Mauricio Hochschild. State Depart
ment officials will be among the
guests at the gala affair and, Of
course, outstanding Bolivians have
been asked to join In welcoming
their countrymen.
A dinner party was on the
schedule last night at the Nor
wegian Embassy with the Ambas-
sador and Mime. Munthe de Nor
genstiern entertaining in honor OF
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

fiected In her dark, hazel eyes when
she is amused. She wears her hair
drawn In a soft bun at her neck and
likes simple lines for her clothes.
She loves warm colors and when her
costume is black adds q gay scarf
or other bit Of color to relieve the
severity,
Evening star., 1946-03-10
X X 4 X

Blue Monday needs something good the end
of the day lift the the whole family So
how about this wonderful spice filled GINGER &8 HsTtSk
BREAD with dinner dessert night? - -lII9
But FIRST take q look and make certain you have
BURNETTS Cinnamon Flavor! Without might we'll Skip"
the recipe and serve plain bread
"BLUE MONDAY" GINGERBREAD
I g
So Il
Cinnamon
min. axes an sauare
Any Of the 9 BURNETT Food Favors gives similar touch
check yourself keeping them ALL flavor shelf
Grocer has them Ask him tomorrow!
Evening star., 1946-03-10
-Ma,se 'ma1.-~p Ra4l

Here's a BUY.LINE early Sprint
demands the tinted make.lp
base that works magic" on small
blemishes and faint lines in your
face! HOUBIGANT'S "Translu.
cid" CREAM.TONE hides them
completely and at the same
time transforms your complexion
into sheer" loveliness Apply q
thin film Of this tinted cream before
powderins inythe morning :. wear
it all day -. and see the exquisite
softness and freshness it gives your
skin. Your complexion will have a
natural.looking smoothness a
new beauty you will love! Select
the shade of CREAM-TONE that's
carefully blended to match your
own natural skin tones,-lisht, me.
dunn or dark. Ask for HOUBI.
GANT'S "Translucid" CREAM
TONE, 81, plus tax, at better drus
and department stores.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

dainty white powder deoderizes
quickly. You'll find other uses for
AMOLIN, too-such as sprinkling
it in eirdles and shoes. Daintiness
is priceless possession every
woman MUST have, for without it
her other charms are of no avail.
So guard your own daintiness care
fully! Get AMOLIN Personal
Deodorant Powder!
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Continued From Page B-3)

goodbye for three weeks. The popu-
lar wife Of the high commissioner
of the Philippines and their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise McNutt, will be the
honor guests at farewell party
this afternoon to be given by Mrs.
Carlos Romulo, wife of the resident
commissioner of the Philippines.
This tea will be definitely out of
the ordinary. There will be Philip
pines native dances to the accom-
paniment of pianist, Mr.. Benato La
garda, and adding a colorful touch
in their Philippine dresses will be
Evening star., 1946-03-10
n Hearty addition I. ye~ Grocery eEaA

And oh yes ONE OTHER ITEM, sCHLITZ This
housewife has rounded her grocery scheduling
SCHLiZ Beer to whet adults appetite and make food
she prepare like banquet Brewed kiss
hops SCHITZ hasn't veiee Of harsh mellow
pquant flavor That's why SCTZ makes
good food whether served with lunches dinner with
or alone for s taste Keep pantry refrigerator
amply stocked of excellence that it's brewed
Sehltz Brewing Go. Milwaukee, Wisl
Evening star., 1946-03-10

law and sisAer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Seidenman, and her mother, Mrs.
Sinsheimer.
Mrs. Nat Wildman Of New York
Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Goldenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohen, who have
been making their home in Florida
for the past five years, have re-
turned to Washington, where they
have an apartment in the Presi-
dental Gardens.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Priceless 0aintne..!

Want to keep your poise
and self-assurance at a
maximum - ALWAYS?
Then here's an important
bit of advice to remember.
You can avoid embarrass-
ment during those trying
days of the month with
AMOLIN Personal De-
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Leape for Vest

Capt. Samuel E. Agnew, who
spent short time here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Agnew,
after his return from two years in
the European and Pacific theaters,
is on his way to the West Coast for
reassignment.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Lide
Continued From Page B-30

Force in Great Britain, with 81
combat missions over Europe. He
holds the Distinguished Flying Cross
with Oak Leaf Cluster; the Air
Medal with six Oak Leaf Clusters
and six Bronze Battle Stars.
Mrs. Patterson, who was Margaret
Winchester before her marriage, has
nice sense Of humor which Is re-
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Healthy growth isn't always the reason the youngsters
underwear doesn't last maybe it's because it wasn't
properly to avoid strain because it didn't exactly
fit in the first place. That's why suggest E.Z Under
for Infants carefully for t and to prevent
strain sized and marked for WEIGHT as we'll as
AGE! This comfortable E.Z Underwear can stand an
unlimited number Of launderngs For these reasons the
E-Z label represents comfort, fit and LONG wear in
underwear for ANY child of ANY age! So why not
the same time yourself some future shopping trip
Underwear,
Evening star., 1946-03-10

At long last you open q with q smile and
pleasant words instead Of frown and some fancy
cussine! The new SWING.A.WAY Can Opener
changes everything cut fingers, impossible.to.re.
move tops and lost tempers things Of the past
with a SWING-A.WAY in the kitchen! 1t operates
smoothly and quickly,-"lurins open" Of any
size or shane That's because safe never. aim cuf.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
| RuY-LLNES BY Nancy Gurr
Weekly Sponsored Advertising Column Interesting Things

1NEW YORK March 10th Are dreading clustering
winds March? Then
cold blasts! Firstchooe
4 harsh alkal of
will be removed RES1NOL
with rich ather that gentle
ogeing by March
winds Second-keep RESINOL Ointment hand
cracked
,eedy Ask RESNOL
Evening star., 1946-03-10

ting by double the lids
lift off like magic! There's handy bottle built right
SWING.AWAY too All you do is s-w.ns SWING-AWAY
from the wall of locked
bottle then s'wn back again and of the way! Only SWING
AWAY has these So ask
SWINGAWAY favorite Department Hardware
honey OF a car