davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

were Joe Beaugez, Arthur Web.
Der, Robert Beauges. Dan ROD.
riguez, Louis Faysrd and Wilfred
Bfaugez.
The Mems Club of Ocean
Springs held an open forum meet
ms Tuesday night in the Town
Hall with candidates for the Sep
TENDER elections as guests. f.. c.
Brou, candidate for mayor; X. M
Beaugez, {. A. Hamilton, John
Catchot, candidates for aldermen,
and X. c. Miller, candidate for
marshal, addressed the meeting
Reports were read by Joe Butler,
Louis Cosper and Chester Snyder,
Misses Jessie Boyd, Ethel Rice
and Annie Eglin are vaeationing
at Allison Wells.
JEFF Parrish has beep visiting
relatives in New Orleans.
Ms. A. Cologne and daughter,
Claire, of New Orleans are visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Alwyn Smith
on Froft Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis are
aWa.. on a trip through the Smoky
mountains.
NJ ana Mrs. C. C. Mcclellan and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent last
week in North Carolina.
Mrs. Beiyl Parker has her ne
phew. Ed Campbell, USN, as her
guest.
Mrs. E. L. Van Cleave of New
Orleans visited Mrs. w S. Van
Cleave this weekend.
Mrs. Harold Hutchinson and
laughter. Helen Ray, left last
Friday to visit in Overton, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FEATHER
Of New Orleans visited Mrs. Ar
thur Weber last weekend.
Rotary Club met last Wednes-
lay mon and had as their guest
speaker Albert Windham of the
Highway Safety Patrol Board.
Visiting Rotarians were John
Lockett and Ernest Disport of
Biloxi, and Albert Hamilton, Jack
son. a. c. Moss was guest of Joe
Butter and E. j. Mays, connected
With the Mississippi Sportsman,
was guest of Bus Coaster. Bill
Barbour, chairman of the club
service outlined his projects.
Chester Snyder presided in the
absence of Earl Taylor, president.
st. Johns Guild held its regu-
ar meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Chester Snyder. Mrs.
VI. c. Sherman, delegate to the
Southern convocation gave an
interesting report on the Kanau-
"a conference in Hendersonvilie,
N. c. AT the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served by
he hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Katherine.
The Presbyterian auxiliary held
It's regular meeting Tuesday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. c. d.
Todtenbier. Mrs. Edward Camp
bell of Tampa, Fla, was a guest.
Miss Cora Pattison gave a read
ing and Mrs. Lynn Gottsche gave
/, church book review.
Miss Amy Quick of Bogalusa,
La, spent last weekend with M.
and Mrs. Oscar Joachim.
Miss Peggy Eglin has returned
from a visit in Long Branch, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Runnels,
Meta and Marion Runnels, and
their house guests, Lacy Martin.
John Kennedy and Harmon Walk
II of Holly Springs, motored to
Waku.a Springs, Fla, last week.
MIR. and MRS. Lloyd Henry (nee
Nell Murray of FaN etteville,
Ark, and MI. and Mrs. Cliff Shir-
iey of Jackson are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Murray.
Miss Peggy Carver has return
ID from a visit in Dallas, Tex.
with her sister. Mrs. N. Jackson,
md family.
Mrs. Oscar Warbaeh of East
Lansing, Mich. is visiting MI
and Ms. Joe Beaugez.
Miss Mitzie Van cleave and
OXYGEN Van Cleave are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. w. S.
Van Cleave.
,u. the aoIino ~ cav
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

More than 100000 fishing IL
censes are Issued annually in the
United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Charlotte, N. c., was named
after Princess Charlotte, wife of
George III.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Law forbids the eating of sun
flower seeds on the street, Or in
business places in Endicott, Wash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
CoIored Couple
Tried By Manor
In Morals Case

Peyton Taylor and Lena jackson,
colored, received sentences Of six
m''thS each i'm trials at police court
today fer Using a room on Spring
street for purpose of prostitution.
Taylor Was sentenced to six
months. commitment not to issue
upon payment Of $50 and costs and
condition that he not be convicted
Of violating any law in the reXt two
years. Tried on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, he was sentenced
to 30 days, suspended upon payment
OF costs and condition that he not
modest Roosevelt Edwards during
the next two years.
Lena Jackson was sentenced to
six moths in the Woman's work
camp in Raleigh. She was also tried
on a charge of disorderly conduct
and Was sentenced to 80 days to
run cc~ncurrently With the above
sentence.
Melvin Robertson, white, failed to
appear on a charge of drunkenness
and the case vas continued.
- Curtis MedlT, white, was tried
for careless and reckless driving and
damaging the automobile Of c. H
Hunt. Prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment Of costs
and payment of S63.23 for use OF
Hunt.
That's Byrd, colored. tried for
public drunkenness, Was fined five
dollars and costs.
Nr1I;C ~, INIt4o ,l,o1 $500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
NEW STUDENTS ENROLL

MaNtcn, March 9.-Thirty-eigh'
new studuIts enrolled in P~resbyte-
rian Junior College on March lth
and began classes in the third re-
ircSher course at the college this
session. Students who have had
their educational progress interrupt
ed by military service or for Other
reasons now receive special instruc-
ton for seventeen weeks and take
a college u~otran-e eHamlnatl0I
which admits to college freshman
standing in all colleges in North
Carolina. The registrar reports sew
oral registrations already made ion
the next retreshcr course, beginning
April 29th.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
MONTGOMERY STREET
PROPERTIES SOLD

Properties On Montgomery and
Darker street and on the Oxford
highway were transferred in realty
actions al the register of deeds office
yesterday.
II. II. Jones and wife sold a lot
on Montgomery street to Marjorie
II. Jones for $40 and other consld-
CratiOnS.
j. II. Brodie and wife transferred
20 Z. c. Joyner and wife a lot on
the Oxford highway for $40 and
other considerations.
\ lot On Parker street was sold by
J. c. Cooper and wife to N. II. Clark
and wife for $40 and other consid-
cIatlCME.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
L METuODISF

Rev. Chancie d. BareIift, minister.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school. ]. w.
Sanders, general superintendent.
Graded worship and study. There
re departments and classes for all
yGc groups.
II a. m. Worship with sermon by
Dhe pastor. Subject, "Walking with
Cod
7 p. m. MYF supper meeting fol
lowed by open forum led by the pas
tor.
8 p. m. Worship with sermon by
the pastor, Subject, "RcVcrcnce."
Tuesday:
100 p, m. Board of Education
meeting.
Wednesday:
3:45 pm. Boys choir practice.
Thursday:
I p. m. Girl Scout meeting, Troop
No. /.
Gl3 p. m. Girls choir practice.
8 p. m. Senior choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
DISCHARGED
VAN HESTER.

Sgt. Va Hester received an hon
orablc discharge this week at Fort
Bragg. after IS months service in
the European thcatcr with the U. S.
Army. He is the son of Mr.. and
MIS-. r. M. Hester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
LindQuist's
Seeing Eye Dog Is
Dead At Age OFFS

".ista," German Shepherd see
ing-cyc dog companion of Miss
Agnes LindquiSt, Vance county
case worker for the blind, died
Monday in LouiSDurg.
"ASta' had been with Miss
Lindquist for about five and
Gnc-half years. making the trip
TO the east coast from California
with her. She was a constant
companion of Miss LindquiSt
and had been trained to see for
her and guard her from danger.
Miss LindquiSt will get an
ether dog as soon as one can be
secured, she stated today.
Bituminous coal derived MAJ
tanil, most potent wound treatin
drug developed by the Germans,
now being manufactured in thi
respond to the sulfaS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09


Rev.. f.. n. Gardner. pastor.
..ultaE.
g.l5. IN. Bible school. Uomeeom-
... a4y Tor Shaw Phiiathca class.
d.! "A. m. Morning Worship. Topic:
.Il., Stronghold of Righteousness
IL a.=m. Sunbeam Band meeting.
tl5 =. III. l.. T. L.
30 D.. III. Evening worship. Topic:
,T.Irned by Christianity but Lost
Monday.
81. p. IN. Jr. G.. y. at home Of
Lillian Griffin on Young avenue
with 10 Ann Mitchell Is Joint host
e. Annie Armstrong offering to he
given.
$50 p. m. Int. G.. y. with Edith
Rose Greene on Charles street. Joint
hostess, Ann Dixon.
go p. m. Boy Scout troop meet
g D.. m. Business Girls circle with
Mrs.. Wayne Bolt.
&.D IN. Shaw Philathca class home
coming meeting in ladies parlor.
George Davis, |. Il. Tippctt, |. W.
Mutt, /. p. Barrier, {. f. Page, O..
K Harrington, and {. II. GlIlIland.
Wednesday:
SIS p. m. Jr. Il. \. at church.
Hostess Mrs. VI. b. Garrett.
30 p. m. Prayer service.
Thursday:
+ b.. M. Girl Scout troop meeting.
T.39 p. m. Young peoples choir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09
What's Doing I'm The
Churches

rDVGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple, minister.
sunday
u.i, 4. IN. Sunday school.
Il. IN. Morning worship. sermon
,.,,,. The Architecture OF Man
r.l1 p. m. Young People meet
.u".
ga. p. m. Evening worship, topic,
Where tHc Road Forks.
Wednesday.
a. ID. IN. Prayer meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-09

GIhIIn ipsI,I,- ,.l,,I,.
pairing Tor Cnnfirm"tion en- Nn,,i - 15,
innuirjs~ ,~o rn,di'n' o' -fP.i' ~
tend. "
Friday March u. rF,,bo. No.,
The HOLY Communion and p,,TSr'
for fin. si,k and ,nftoan, =,
lrnten mi.Sinn "a "a III
SATURDAY. March rs. tFn'hor H.,
The finiv Cnmmu1inn ~ D's''
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Choin store trusts
faces $4,000 fine

Danville, ul.-Possible penal
ties of a $1,000 fine and years
sentence faced each of >16 off
Gals of 10 corporations who op
crate or serve the nation wide A
& P stores after conviction here
of conspiring to control a sub
stantial part of the nations food
business.
Federal Judge Walter C. Lind
ley, in 117-page decision, found
the 16 defendants to have con,
spired to restrain trade in food
products and ito monopolize a
substantial part of such products
in interstate commerce"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
National light
on gathering here
From Page l

the National Farmers Union.
The demand was rising this
week for Wallace to open his
private citizen" campaign for
peace at the Chicago gathering.
THE conference call emphasiz.
ed the peace issue, pointing out
that ''the whole question of
American foreign policy has be.
come one of the major issues of
the 1916 election campaigns -
and rightly so.
Equally crucial In the cleo
ton picture is the rapidly ac-
celebrating inflatiOnary spiral
to depression"
THE future course of the Ma.
ton will be determined this No
vember, with the election of the
new 80th Congress-"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

uncil of American-Soviet
Friendship, charged that "Tru-
man has repudiated the mandate
of the people ard yielded to the
pressure of the pro-war forces"
Harold L. Ickes stated that
Wallace comes out of this fight
with more credit than Truman"
In Seattle, Rep. Hugh DeLacy
praised Wallace's fighting split
and said, wallace, more than
any other, represents the real
traditions of the late Presiden:
Roosevelt"
= =
SEN. Claude Paper said that
he believed the custer will have
"far-reaching effects upon the
country and probably upon the
Democratic Party"
Warning that the "Get-tough-
with-Russia" policy "is the direct
opposite of the foreign policy OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt" PAC
Chairman Jack Knoll called Tru.
mans custer of Wallace "unfor
tunate and untinely."
National Citizens PAC de-
clared that the Wallace show
down "emphasizes all the more
the need. for independent voters
to throw their full energies into
the campaign to elect progress
sive candidates in November.
THE American Labor Party,
the New York CLIO Council, the
American Slav Congress adopted
statements in support of Wal
lace.
Brig. Gen. Evans F. Carlson
and Paul Robson, co-chairman
of the National Committee to
Win the Peace, caleld on Wallace
to give leadership to the peoples
movement for peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Vets protest cut
in benefits

Operation Subsistence" a
rally protesting the cut in bene-
fits under the CT. Bill of Rights,
will be held at 7:30 P. M. Friday,
September 9th, at the Chase
Field House, 400 N. Ashland
Ave, by the Uptown Chapter of
the American Veterans Commit
tee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
We want Wallace,
is mounting cry

rising swell OF protests ogunsf The bipartisan drive.
sPured by the Wallace CUSTER continued TO gain
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Labor spoke out sharply,
with President A. F. Whitney
of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, stating:
Henry Wallace is now avail
able to lead a movement for
sound and progressive govern
ment."
IN CHICAGO, President Grant
Cakes and Secretary Treasurer
Gerald Fielde of the United Farm
Equipment Workers said Tru
mans action '1eaves no alterna-
tive to the people but to organize
third party of their own in
1948."
AS Truman chose w. Averell
Hartman, multi-millionaire and
former president of the U. s.
Chamber of Commerce, to re-
place Wallace in the cabinet, Wig
orous support for Wallace came
from these organizations:
District IL, United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers,
United Rubber Workers, United
Office and Professional Workers.
Transport Workers Union, Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers, National Mari
time Union, Indiana CLIO Council,
Massachusetts PAC, National
Committee to Win the Peace.
IN CHICAGO, a meeting of
$50 stewards and officers of 30
locals of District One, United
clearinghouse Workers, demand
ed that Truman "reject the pol
icy of Byrnes, Connally and Van
denberg before it leads our coun-
try and the world to World War
III"
The United Negro and Allied
Veterans declared that Wallace
has "given eloquent and clear ex
preston to the desire of the
American people for peace"
Mrs. Clara Baron Taylor, chair
man of the executive board of
the Midwest Independent Citi.
zens' Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions, stated:
"The people gain in having a
leader of Mr.. Wallace's calibre
free to express their deep desire
for a foreign policy that will
mean peace for the peoples of
the world"
EXECUTIVE Director Carl Won
der Lancken of the Chicago
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Program
CONFERENCE OF PROGRESSIVES
Hotel Continental, Chicago


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %:
1920 1890 Pm.
KEYNOTE SESSION Gothic Room
Chairman = Henry Morgenthau Jr.
Speakers = Honorable Harold L. Ickes
Walter White
Philip Murray
DESIGNATION OF COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM
Chairman = Honorable Harold L. Ickes
DESIGNATION OF COMMITTEE ON ACTION
Chairman = Jack Knoll
2:3O $50 PM.
EXECUTIVE SESSION = Gothic Room
DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED PROGRAM
AND PLAN OF ACTION
Chairman = ]. Raymond Walsh
REPORT ON PROPOSED PROGRAM
Harold L. Ickes and Hannah Dorner
REPORT ON PLAN OF ACTION
Jack Knoll and c. B. Baldwin
700 PM
DINNER = Boulevard Room
Chairman = Frank Kingdom
Speakers = Honorable Charles LaFollette
James G. Patton
A. F. Whitney
Jack Knoll
Honorable Claude D.. Pepper
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20:
1000 1900
MEETING OF STATE REPRESENTATIVES ON
ELECTION CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES = Boulevard Room
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Caiyns-O'Conn0r
Ceremony Held

In Holy Trinity Church yesterday
morning, Miss Mary M. O'Connor,
daughter of Mrs. Daniel ]. O'Connor
and the late Mr.. O'Connor OF Wash
ington, became the bride of Mr..
John F. Cairns, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James F. Cairns of Worcester, Mass.
The Rev. James A. McCarl officiated
and said the mass.
Mr.. James j. Sullivan, uncle OF
the bride, escorted her and she wore
candlelight satin with a veil Of
illusion held by q Juliet cap. She
carried a mother OF pearl missal
with q white orchid.
Mrs. James Christopher was the
matron of honor and wore dotted
pink net and the maid of honor
was Miss Catherine Garland. She
wore a blue net gown and both
attendants carried mother of pearl
missals, with white rosebuds.
Mr.. John Larkin served as best
man and Mr.. Alfred Cairns, brother
Of the bridegroom; Mr.. Edgar F.
Russell, cousin of the bride; Mr..
James Christopher and Mr.. John
Kane seated the guests.
A breakfast for members of the
wedding party and reception were
held at Hotel 2400. Later the couple
left for a wedding trip to New
York and New England. When they
return they will live In this city.
Mrs. Cairns attended George
Washington University and her hlls-
band is graduate Of Holy Gross
and received his masters degree
from Boston College.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Have you indulsed in pair OF those
brifht colored reptile skin shoes
this Fall? Or did you fall in love
with those "peep.throuth" plastic
slippers7 No matter which, let me
advise you to let DIR. SCHOLL'S
Foot Balm make your feet feel
happily "at home" in them! You've
no idea how quickly it helps you
over new shoe" un.ease :. taking
ache, burn and sensitiveness right
out Of your feet! Rub DR..
SCHOLL'S Foot Balm on your
feet when they are sore, tender, or
'achy" from exertion or fatigue. it
brings quick relief! Helps muscular
soreness. too. Ask for DR..
SCHOLL'S Foot Ealm at Drug,
Shoe Store or Toiletry Counter!
Evening star., 1946-10-06
P,ei.ei -Aa.L -A,ai..t R.4...., D,yn.,.!

by the Of smooth
and all doomed jobs that make them rough happed
LOOKING household work laundering
works tender sensitive handn But theresa help
OUTER that work miracles softenine and u hands to
PACQUINS Hand Crem It's white nom
sticky bel Rub hands after every
rouaheninf You depend PACQUINS
efficiency protecting hands against rednes dness and that
look! PACQUNS used regularly by doctors and
to hep against rouness and
q % % .crubbnss day. Keep
handy children wonderful for youn9 hands,
and knes the drying effects Of Fall weather!
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Miss H0aUayd ~ ed
TO Mr.. w esterbeid

st. Jeromes Catholic Church In
Hyattsville was the scene Of . we'd
ding at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
when Miss Henrietta Dyer Howard
became the bride Of Mr.. Robert
James Westerheid. The Rev. Ed
ward H. Roach oficiated at the
ceremony which was followed by .
reception for relatives and close
friends at she home Of the brides
parents.
The brit,e, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Ms. Henry Peyton Howard
OF Hysttsyille, was escorted by her
father. She wore an ivory satin
gown with q full-length veil held by
q coronet Of orange blossoms and
her flowers were brides roses CEN
tered with an orchid.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Berry, cousin
Of the bride, was the maid Of honor,
wearing q gown Of blue brocade
ta6eta and carrying red roses and
blue delphtntum.
Miss Marjorie westerheid. sister
Of the bridegroom; Miss Jean Dono-
hue, Miss Mary Catherine Richard
son and Mrs. Donald Clark, who
were the other attendants Of the
bride. wore gowns OF pink brocade
taffeta and carried pink roses and
blue delphiniuna. The junior brides
maid was Miss Roberta Marie Kent,
who was costumed like the maid OF
honor. All the attendants wore
bandeaux OF flowers matching their
bouquets.
The bridegroom, who issthe son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony r. Wester-
held of Hyattsville, had Mr.. Paul
Gleis as his best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Albert E. Berry. Mr.. John
Marshall, Mr.. Donald Clark and
Mr.. Thomas r. Harrison.
Mrs. Caesar L. Aiello was organist
and Miss Jacklyn keenan, was the
vocalist.
The bride attended Trinity College
and her husband, who served four
years as flyer in the Navy, will
resume his studies at Maryland
University. The couple will make
their home at 5505 Forty-second
avenue Hyattsville. after . trip
through the West.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

where RESINQL Ointment can be
a BIG help to you! Just smooth
this bene6cially oily and medicated
ointment on affected areas after
bathing carefully with mild, pure
RESINOL Soap. You'll be de-
lighted with the quick relief from
itchiness and burning sensations -.
pleased with how healing is has
tened. Try RESINOL Ointment
for the itchy smartins of many other
skin troubles, too occupational
rash, dry eczepasor minor skin dis
turbances externally caused. Its
soothing action is good for baby,
TOD, when diaoer irritation brings
distress. Your Druggist has RES.
MOL Ointment!
Evening star., 1946-10-06

lotion that has been used by moth
ers for&ayer 80 years to help form
soft, naturh-looking rinslets and
silken tsndriIs from the most Stub
born, hard-to.train baby hair! Start
using when the second growth of
hair is about one inch long see
how it makes even wispy baby hair
seem heavier and more luxuriant!
Ask for NESTLE Baby Hair
Treatment at Drug, Beauty and
Baby shops :. it's commended by
Parents Magazine! A 81 bottle
makes a full quart Of treatment!
Evening star., 1946-10-06
S..d i, .J,.. Reokkt!

Hail the wonderful E.Z Underwear
for ANY child Of any age" :.
now sized for WEIGHT, as we'll as
the AGE! E-Z MILLS have been
doing this . long time to assure
perfect fit in infants undergarments
and now what 4 wonderful
thing to have this DOUBLE
CHECK on sizes right through
school age! So insist on the E-Z
label when you 10 shopping for
underwear for your youngsters :.
the sturdy quality, exact ft and
easy "washabiity" make them eco.
nomical, as we'll as comfortable.
Send for the new FREE Booklet.
Let the Scales Help You
its weight and age chart is invalu-
able! Address requests to Nancy
Sasser, Ell Madison Ave, New
York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
sly2z(

Ask any Air Corps man who Aew
from English foks to the African
tropics; ask any ex G.I. who drove
a desert jeep they're the ones to
tell you about this BUY.LINEl
CHAP STICK was the medicated
lip balm that kept lips "shipshape"
in varyini climatic conditions :. /.
soothing and comforting parched or
chapped, roushened and dehydrated
lips everywhere they went. Their
testimony to its quick help means .
lot to us women right NOW =. !.
for chanting Fall weather chaps and
cracks lips whenever you're. out.
doors, or when indoor heating dries
and roushens them! In handy, prac-
tical, purse size, CHAP STICK
costs only 25c. Buy one for each
member Of your family this week!
Evening star., 1946-10-06
AN1s0

The engagement o. Miss wandh
Marie TIilleary 10 Mr.. Earl r. Lei
ster, jr, has been announced BY hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel T
Hilleary Of Arlington. Mr.. Leistei
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leister
also Of Arlington. The wedding
will take place October 10 In st
Georges Church, Arlington.
Miss Hilleary was graduated from
Columbia Tech Art School. Mr.
Leister served in the Coast Guard
during the war.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Best Sellers are ever.chansins in
the literary world -. but, in de-
odorants the Best Seller for sos
phisticated informed women every
whore remaifs 1sy.in year.out,
Forever AMOLIN"! Forgive the
pun I just couldn't resist iti)
AMOLIN Decdorant Cream helps
prevent perspiration odor from
forming, so naturally it helps guard
asainst offensiveness before it ever
begins! You'll love the way AMO-
LIN s-m.o.o-t.h-s on -. the way
II quickly vanishes, leaving your
underarms delicately soothed and
refreshed. This Cream" Of cream
deodorants is daintily fragrant ;. !.
and to the last bit in the jar! In.
sist on AMOLIN Deodorant Cream
ct your Drug or Department Store
in 20c and 4oc sizes.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Il -A.~..l.N -A.L +, GH.eA~ .sDai.f!es~,!

your n? What. .voris nail poish ready
answer fasiouy naturally wouldn't
rouhen them by toilet bow with brush mop
and nesnti Certainly SAFLUS spned in toilet
bowls three times week work for you! works CHEM
ICALY to soft section leaves
little discoloraton 6m where and
toilet odors urk SANIFLUSH does with this ndous
6lm dinfected odorss
clean toilet bowl can have NO odor! for SANEFLUSH
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Want that dream
to come true -.
curls and rinslets
for YOUR baby?
Then relax your
wishing, lady
just start ACT.
ING! All you do
is Get NESTLE
Baby Hair Treat.
-~rt AZ k~.xl~s
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Mistress Fashion dictates slim ssome figure with the
fu st1bbornnsss of who always gets her way! So
you've the slightest bit Of unattractve misplaced bulk
bulge, why try the RYKRISP reducing plan and stick
to RYKRISP as your zone -and.ony' bread? This deli
ciousy crisp 1000 wholeeran bread is made from two
types Of rye salt and water in balanced blend 1t supplies
necessary bulk your diet well vita
min Bl and important mnerals-yet each wafer contains
just q calores That's why you have cake and
it too with the RYKRISP plan lose surplus pounds
EASILY pleasantly and SAFELY and still enjoy deli&ht