davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29
coMMERcIAl PROPERTY FOR SALE

SECOND COMMERCTAL. 600 block D St.
s.w.-2-story and bsmt. brick; 8 rms.
and bath; situated on lot 26xI20, soft.
vert to business: reasonable cash re-
CURED. BASILIKo INVESTMENT CORP.
2I2 Bond Bldg, Dl. a7A. -
Evening star., 1947-01-29
HARRISON IA EARG9 g, MsCoNNELL' d e Y 7 Attorney
Filed Jan 21, 1917 Charles z Stewart.

IN THE DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE
United States for the pistrist Of Coz
SIS East ,SspItoi st. :. 6, plainsis; y.
s7Y1 imThe he object Of this suit IS 70 obtain
an absolute divorce on the grounds Of de-
sertion for two years On motion Of the
i947, ordered that the defendant, Mabel
Willinghsm. cause her appearance TO bs
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holt
days, occurring after the day Of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the
Of default. Provided. copy OF this order
be published once week for three sue
porter, and The Evening Star before said
day. 80 r, ALAN GOLDSBQRQUoH.
Justice, Gsfsl.l Attest: CHARLES r.
NELL. Deputy Clerk. ja22.29.fe
Evening star., 1947-01-29
STORES WANTED.
ouT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

SMALL STORE, preferably 14th st. n. N
between r and w. Call MISS WOODY
co 4062 Al
Evening star., 1947-01-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT,
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE, reasonable
rent. approx. 5000 So. #. Cali MA. s6g7
Evening star., 1947-01-29
JAMES PERkINs PARKER, Attorney.


IN THE p1sTR1ee!Ff e!fr1 COURT OF THE
lumbia.--Poiiy Wayne Kitteiis, 47o7 Fui-
ton ton st: NV. Plaintiff. VS.. John Kittelle.
The object Of this suit Is to obtain from
Defendant limited divorce on the ground
Of cruelty. On motion Of the plaintiff, 10
that the defendant, John kitteiie. cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
days and legal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the first publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
Of this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and The Washington Eve
ming Star before said day. (S,l T. ALAN
GOLDSBOROUGH. Justice. tSeall At
test: CHARLES e. STEWART, Clerk. By
ELLA MCDONALD, Deputy Clerk.
ja22,29,fe5
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Glebe I'd. Gil, .0561s OK: 25S5. .
9ssF 9ssEed saoq eEAl az EsTArs @Ga sERvc
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd., GIL. 0561, OK.
WHITE BRICK BUNGALOw-Planned and
built to be your perm. home for years to
come. The rms. are spacious ana M & &deo
z bedrms, "a baths. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, NC, Lee hwy. at dleSs rd'
GHARacTER AND INpIvIDUALITY-A
terrace in the rear, onto which the dining nj Ts
also on this floor level; on the upper Level
a living room, running the full lensth Of
ths RsA hOqs s ae sER fnd ssdF2SG Se ana se
VISf-CovfkED TsRs e. M o0cd 0coTTAGE, By the side
Of the road in de & args
fireplace in living room, dintng. room, 2
twin-bed rooms .and. bath; End floor is
yexeeans eshsd Th heas
with fireplace and full bath: solid brick
ssnstFuetlon First tsHss ono IL tnr excess Of
diate sale BY appointment, ARLINGTON
REALTY co. 22o4 Wilson blvd. GL.
Go1D, lSSo or coon, 90 Goop-eood construction,
good location. good livable room ARRANGE
ment: all brick; this Colonial IS worth
your casual inspection; rooms; tiled bath,
1ull DaSenClk WIFI loOAio, toeAE StSe-A-'
bright and AZ AstrassSSs saSs WIson ssTs
aaNseoiTiHFR aseii m scooPAsoiids brick esnssTgs- 9 ,s:
recreation room: Immediate possession: ~;
It. front lot. You have but to call. wen
do the rest. Exclusively presented by
ARLINGTON ace REALTY go Co 22o4 WIS wilson
SPRING is in the air-A beautiful tree
studded lot. with walkgays and flower flower gsr- ar
this English brick home. 6 SURPRISING
rooms. excellent bath with splashanle
copper plumbins. Top;aight value, from Ts7a
sure to please Exclusive agents. ARL1NG-
ToN Re REALTY Co. 22o4 Wilson ealUd-' a0
REAL YALUE-Good, substantial .7-room,
bath, house; h.-w. heat; nice shade trees,
with s acres Of land; approximately. $50
It. frontage on macadam road; 15 to 20
minutes to center of D. c.: ! block to
school. shopping and bus; also several
other 2 to 4 bedroom properties In Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties. For appoint-
ment to inspect, call Glebe S573. H. A.
DARNE, 5712 Wilson blvd. -31
Evening star., 1947-01-29

low. conveniently located; with liv. rm
din. rm., kit. breakfast nook, 2 twin-bee
rms. and bath on 1st; rec. rm, maids rm
and bath; utility rm in fun bsmt.; oil h..
VIII: attic hoored and insulated; owner
transferred; avail. Feb. 1st; reduced II
S14,950, with $500 cash and $40 pei
month. Shown by appointment. To In.
spect. call BOB BRUMBACK, Owens 6716
Glebe 7549.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
TELEPHONE HOUR
ENGAGES HElFETZ
Star Will Appear As Guest
Soloist October 8
AT 9 P. M.

Jascha Heifetz, famous violin
list, will appear as guest soloist
on the Telephone Hour Monday,
October 6, at 9 pm. (EST over
the NBC network. This will be
his "bon voyage" concert in this
country before leaving on a Eu-
ropean tour. Heifetz will return
to the Telephone Hour as guest
December Is.
A program sparkling with the
current hit tunes that are being
hummed and whistled from
coast to coast will be presented
by Phil Spitalny and his all-girl
orchestra and choir on the Hour
OF Charm-the Electric flour
Sunday, October 5, at 4:30 p. m.
(EST) over the CHS network.
Evelyn and her magic violin
will feature the nations number
one hit tune, a simple ballad
about a little Irish girl that has
captured the fancy of listeners
across the country. 1t is "Peg
O. My Heart"
Eddie Cantor - The Ewes
meets Jimmy Durante - The
Nose - when the former
guestars on. Dur ante's new COM
edy show Wednesday, October
8, at 10:30 pm. (EST), over the
coast-to-coast NBC Network.
On hand to greet Cantor will
be Jimmy, the lovely songstress
Peggy Lee; Funnymen Arthur
Preacher and Candy Candida;
Announcer Howard Petrie, and
Roy Bargy's orchestra.
Adele Clark, former WAC who
sang her way into the hearts Of
CPS all over the country dur
ing her service in the armed
forces, will be the special sing
ing guest on "Sound Off" With
Mark Warnow, broadcast Satur-
day, October 4, at 7:30 pm.
(EST) over the coast to coast
Columbia Network. Second
guest on the program will be
Matty Malneck and his famed
sextet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Taken From Life

loved to see the young people
having a good time. Whatever
the reason, the parents were ev-
identity entranced.
You want the final proof that
Farmers day III Whiteville was
a success? Here it is. The crowd
came early. Figure out how
many breakfasts had to be
cooked, how many farm ami
mails had to be fed, how many
children had to be dressed. But
the crowd got up early, got all
that done and was in Whiteville,
packed, expectant, in radiant
good humor, when the High
school band sounded the first
note of the parade.
STATE MONOLOPY PLANNED
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 81
R-The railway minister today
introduced a bill providing fol
state monopoly of all cars an6
automobile transport, with all
cars and motor vehicles becom-
ing state property, the newspaper
Narod reported.
Original screen stories are
used in about 81 percent Of Hol-
lywood's pictures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

81 will be chartered in the state.
Definite purpose of the vii
mngton chapter, he added, will
pc to maintain constant vigi-
lance for the preservation Of
Tree institutions, right to own
and right to enjoy ones own
property.
According to Carter the Foun-
oatlon's main purpose in insti-
tutlng a chapter in Wilmington
IS to weld the thousands of
small property owners here
with the 10000, 900 other own
ers throughout the nation into
a non-partisan, non-sectarian
national organization to foster
ana preserve the property
rights OF American business, in
dustry and home owners.
In addition to expanding
existing educational facilities
Tor technical, professional and
public instruction in business.
industry and private property
owners problems the national
foundation maintains legislative
and research departments
which serve the chapters
throughout the nation and to
provide the necessary informa-
ton and assistance for the fight
against the destruction of pri-
vate property rights.
This includes
l. Studying economic fac
tors influencing production and
use of property.
q Determining and publish
ing facts on government con-
trolls and other ownership re-
strictions.
B Analysing price fluctu-
tons, market trends and own
ership restrictions.
e. Studying and supporting
land development policies for
the protection Of home environ
ment.
National headquarters of the
NHPOF is 1878 Massachusetts
avenue, Washington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
ACL Shows Profit
In Net Income
Since January

The Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road company has a net income
for the year to date of 81, 1885,
537, according to the financial
report issued yesterday.
The figure is written in black
ink despite the fact that the net
income for the month of August
was $3.50, 682 in the red, the re-
port showed.
At the end of August, 1916, the
net income figure for the year
up to that time was $470,5@ in
the red, while for the month of
August the net income was
1888, 1923.
Taxes levied against have
jumped during the year from
S., 100, 900 in 1916 to $1,000, 900
this year, while operating in
come has increased from ST.
532, 1872 last year to 81, 103, 1867 in
1947.
Orcus is the Latin name for
Hades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1s47
Property Owners Meeting
Planned Here Tomorrow

First steps towards the or
,,njzation of a local foundation
tr the protection of property
,,yn.rs-large and small - in
wilmington and New Hanover
.ountv will be taken tomorrow
Nv 3 representative of the Ma
t;o1al Home and Property Own
er's Foundation.
In Wilmington for that pur-
oose is Donald J. Carter, field
firector, State of North Caro-
Ina Who will work with ]. E. L..
wade, national director and To-
Among the major points of
The Foundations program is the
work being done in support of
nriyate enterprise housing in
Mace of federally subsidized
nublic housing. It is also fight
;na the so-called Wet-bill, &C
cording to Carter.
In addition to offering the
property owner a measure of
nrotection against at-home
evils. the foundation takes a
definite stand against encroach-
nent of state rights and openly
opposes the infiltration of Com
mylnism, Facism, Nazism and
State Socialism wherever it ap-
pears, Carter said.
Declaring that excessive gov
eminent spending is a direct
hindrance to the economic de-
velopment of the nation, Carter
said his organization was
stressing the curling of that ex-
cessive spending and would
fight to terminate government
controls over business activity
and to keep local government
free of federal interference.
The Wilmington chapter,
fourth to be formed in the state,
will join with Winston-Salem,
Greensboro and High Point in
an effort to weld property own
srs of the county into a forceful
unity, Carter said. A total of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
By H. A. STALLINGS

DN He 1S A1AAAl14NN0
WHITEILLE, Sept. 27-Peo-
pie, more people, yet more peo-
ole, people everywhere you look
that was the Farmers day in
Whiteville.
The thousands attending were
told it was their day ana they
took it over. Early, several
streets were roped off against
automobiles and turned over to
the crowd. There was not a foot
Of space on which someone was
not standing. There were folks
in their Sunday best clothes.
There were people in a good
humor. There were counting
couples. There were mothers
lookin. out after. several chill
dren. There were little boys,
coolies of them. Everybody was
eating boiled peanuts. Nobody
was chewing tobacco. Nobody
had anything on his mind but a
good time. Even the weather
man fell in line, giving a warm,
sunshiny day with no inkling of
rain.
What do people like? Today
answered that. First of all they
like a parade. Watching the
faces and listening to the re-
marks one cannot question that
is the first love of the crowd. All
the work, all the preparation,
all the money that made the pa
rade possible was a payroll in
vestment. The people loved it.
Second, the people love hear
ing in person musical organiza-
lions they have heard on the
radio. To them it is not enjoy
able music, it is meeting face
to face old, familiar friends.
They enjoyed the music so
much they forgot to applaud.
They just stood with smiles all
over their face.
Third, a crowd loves a barbe-
cue. 1t broke into applause when
Paul Williamson, master of GER
emonies, announced that a man
from Kinston, who, Paul claim
ed, is the champion barbecue
cook of all North Carolina, had
prepared the feast. People look
ed at each other and smiled in
anticipation.
And, believe it or not, a crowd
loves a speech. The speaker was
Ray Galloway, Of Wilmington,
comNander of the State depart
ment Of the American Legion.
He had close attention from an
audience packed intentionally
close in the railroad square. But
they liked his speech. He told
them how to prevent war. He
spoke about how to build peace
n this country. He reminded
them Of the needs of the veter-
ans and praised the speed with
which ex-servicemen are getting
back to profitable civilian pur-
suits. They listened and they
liked all that Ray said. He had
the crowd with him.
There was other entertain
ment, q High school football
game. relay race, farmers
court, varied contests, creased
pole on top of which was a ten
dollar bill, square dancing and
round dancing. Mainly the
crowd was enjoying itself.
Il convinced you of one thing
Inc business men of Whiteville
acted wisely when they raised
1850 and turned it over to the
Clvltans to stage Farmers day.
1t proved to be money well
spent. The Civilians did a fine
Job. It's members were up bright
and early, busy with all the de-
tails. BY 10 o'clock they were
ready and the parade which op-
ened the days program started
On time.
Somehow we got the impress
Sion it was fathers and
mothers day. It appeared to be
their day off from work and
cares. It was not a broad smile
hey wore but it was a quiet
smile of deep gratific ation
Maybe they thought they ha6
ssrned the holiday. Maybe they
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

819-IN A DARK GARDEN-Fr2nk J.
Slaughter. In this thrilling tale of love
and conflict a young American medical
student escapes from the sun-drenched,
disease-ridden Bahamas to take part in
the furious war between the States. 1876
pages of adventure.
Orig. 81. 75-Now s1.4s
sOs-BIRDs OF AMERICA-Ed. by T.
Gilbert Pearson, President Emeritus of
the National Association o. Audubon
Societies. The most comprehensive, beau
can bird life ever published! Over 1000
birds described and illustrated, 514 in
gorgeous full-color by Louis Agassiz
Fuertes. 1000 pages; 8" x 11"; sumptu-
ously bound in handsome tWo-tone buck
r~am-and-cloth.
Orig. 3 col, s17.5o-Now 1896
36s-BEsT LOVED POEMS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE-Selected by Hazel
Felleman. 700 pages of inspirational, IA
nous, and beautiful poetry selected by
the Poetry editor of the N. Y. Times.
Over 900 poems.
Orig. $3.5o-NOW s1.9s
419-MUSIC LOVERS ENCYCLOPEDIA
Edited by Deems Taylor and Russell,
Kerr. 800 pages, synopses of 80 operas,
information on $500 composers, 1000
musical terms. Orig. s5.0o-NOW $1.9S
4s1-THE AMERICAN woMAN's COOK
BOOK-1,032 pages, latest edition. Now
more than ever the most practical cook
book ever published. Thumb : indexed,
containing 5000 recipes and 230 photo
graphs, many Of them in full color.
ONLY 1896
AS-ANYONE CAN DRAN-Arthur Zai-
dcnberg. A simple, easy-to-folow book
that shows how you can learn drawing
techniques quickly and easily. Profusely
illustrated with Male and Female Fig
ures, Back and Side Studies, Clothed
Figures, Animal Studies, and examples
of Composition and Design. ONLY 1895
875-DAVID THE KING-Gladys Schmitt.
The inspiring story of Goods most mag
nificent sinner" and how he betrayed,
murdered, conspired and yielded to sins
of the flesh-yet finally found redernp-
ton in love and faith.
53O-WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
COOK BOOK. " 1900 m~outh-water-
ing recipes, every one tested by the
Companion Home Service Center. New
menus, ways of marketing, time-saving
short cuts. More than 100 illustrations,
many in full color. 1000 pages of cook
ing a wisdom. ONLY $500
422-THE RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAY-
YAM. Famous Fitzgerald translation-12
illustrations in color by Edmund Dulac.
Lavishly decorated edition of these i'm
mortal verses. ONLY &.98
46S-1 CHOOSE FREEDOM-victor Krav-
chenko. The daring personal testament
of a Soviet official who walked out of
his job with the U.S.S.R. in Washing
ton, quit the Communists, and made
headlines. all over the world.
Orig. $3.50--NOW $1.49
416-THE observation-disclosures Boo
cacie. A riot of story-telling-by the
greatest raconteur of all time. Every tale
in English, in complete, unexpurgated
form. Striking illustrations by Jean de
Bosschere. .-
Orig. in 2 vol, SIT. 5o-NOW s2.49
S5-NEW BOOK OF ETIQUETTE-Liliiaa
Erichler. sos pages sally indexed. Chap
tiers on dinner etiquette, dance etiquette,
weddings, etc. Orig. So. 50-NOW $1.0O
1O5-FAvORITE POEMS OF FAITH AND
COMFORTER. by Barbara Moses OIds.
Inspiring poems everyone can under
stand, enjoy, benefit from. Here is the
most human, comforting work Of Whit
man, Bunyan, Wordsworth, Rosetti, Mil
ton, Shelley, others.
Just PubNshed-ONLY s1.05
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Great Stories by Thomas b. Costai1
Author of The Honeymoon
66S-THE BLACK ROSE-The story of a
daring adventurer and the women whose
lives he changed.
Orig. So. o0-NOW $1.49
s45-FGR MY GREAT FOLLY - John
Ward, the amazing English pirate, wages
thrilling seat battles against the Spaniards
Orig. So. O0-NOW S1.49
997-RIDE WITH ME-A young news
paper publisher fights Napoleon with
pen and sword, but loses his heart to
a lovely girl.
Orig. $3.0O-NOW s1.49
I6-THE COMPLETE HOME ENCYCLO-
PEDIA-Dorothy Pace. The most prac-
teal and complete book ever compiled
on the care and maintenance of your
house. Tells how to equip, decorate, re-
pair, modernize; how to solve hundreds
Of household problems in money-saving
ways. how to tell good workmanship
and materials; etc. With 400 large illus
trations. Just Published-ONLY 1895
S73-THE FOXES OF HARROW Frank
Yerby. In the "wickedest city in the
world" bawdy New Orleans of 1925,
Stephen Fox. fiery-headed giant, built
oI AAhP IVA Va > IAN
the eager hearts of women. Complete
book from which movie hit was made.
Orig. So. 00-NOW $1.4y
48HFUNK AND WAGNALLS STAND
ARD UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY. A king
anoung dictionaries is this ready ref
erence edition giving the spelling, pro-
nounciation. meaning, and etymology of
$4,000 English words and phrases. In
dudes Foreign Words, Phrases; 1900 il
Illustrations. ONLY $2.49
933-THE SALEM FRzGATE - John
Jennings, author of Next to Valour. The
laundering novel of a ship, the men who
sailed her, and the women they loved.
Orig. So. O0-N0W $1.49
5O5-THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILL
LIAM SHAKESPEARE-With 40 superb
full-page illustrations by Rockwell Kent.
Most beautiful one-volume edition of the
Complete Works ever published. Over
1,50O pages-Size 7 IA X 10 X 2 1-2 in
ches. Limited Edition published at 5000
Now in one master volume; c~loth-bound.
ONLY 1895
609-THIs SIDE OF INNOCENCE-Tay-
Ior Caldwell. Which is worse-marriage
without love, or love without marriage?
Amalie braved both, and lived between
ecstasy and despair!
Orig. So. 0o-NOW s1.49
318-ROGET'S THESAURUS: In Diction-
airy Form-Ed. by C. o. Sylvester Nav
son. The world-famous. reference work
which groups all related Words-syno-
nyms, antonyms, etc.-as an aid to clear
thinking and writing. New patented
dictionary form mikes it easy to use.
Orig. So. 0O-NOW S1.9S
Modern College Guides
372-PRESSURE COOKING Ida Bailey
Allen. How to get he most out of your
pressure cooker-how to save time, mon
ey, energy, yet get better meals-as told
by Americas favorite cooking expert.
$50 recipes with pressure-speed menus.
Illustrated permanent cloth binding.
ONLY $3.50
4I4-FOOD FOR TWO-Ida Bailey Allen,
How couples of every age can save on
the food budget, yet get a wide variety
of delicious dishes quickly and easily.
Every one of the $50 recipes can be ac-
complished successfully in any size kitch-
en-, on one burner if necessary. Full of
downright good meals. !.
Just PubIished-ONLY $50
719-THE GAUNTLET James Street.
Was it wrong for these servants of God
beautiful, intelligent Kathie and her
fearless, Independent preacher husband
to live and love like other human
beings? Orig. 50. 75-NOW S1.0O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Somehow we got the impress
Sion it was fathers and
mothers day. It appeared to be
'he1r day off from work and
cares. It was not a broad smile
1hey wore but it was a quiet
smile of deep qualification
Maybe they thought they ha6
earned the holiday. Maybe they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13
USO Entertains
AtLegion Home
BY MARIOPOSA HAYES.
U.S.O. Member

The opening of the new Le-
gion "home" was a great sue
cess on Tuesday evening. In fact
the gang that turned out for
this affair on Stock Island was
overwhelming. 1t was all one
could do to push their way thru
to get to ones table, the bar or
push around the crowded dance
floor. They say that is what
makes a successful party, how
ever, I would say it was the
outstanding show offered by
Gerald Pinder, program direc-
tor of the Jackson Square U. S.
o. and his pretty U. S. O. girls.
The dancing was graceful and
we'll timed, the costumes were
attractive and colorful. Miss Ma
rion Pickens looked especially
sweet in her canary yellow cos
tune because it blended right
in with her pretty blonde hair.
The singing was very good
too, the audience seemed to like
best the arrangement of the
Cigarette" number done by
/ Gerald Pinder and his singing
U. S. o. girls. A sailor sang a
solo well, sorry l did not get
his name, and a young marine
showed his talents in the second
show, at midnight.
Others who looked especially
attractive at the party were
Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonnell Whit
son, whose husband, Joseph
Whitson, is a young attorney
here in Key West, and Mrs. Will
helmina Harvey, who looked
stunning in her slick black
gown with accompanying cor
sage. Mrs. Whitson wore red
with golden spangles, which was
most becoming.
The writer is overjoyed to be
back in Key West again after a
tour of Florida Universities
speaking to the students and
faculty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

1809-John A. B. Dahlgren,
rear admiral, inventor and chief
of ordnance, who made America
ordnance one of the worlds best,
born in Philadelphia. Died July
IL. 1870.
18l4-Joseph Hooker, famed
Union general of the civil war.
Born at Hadley, Mass. Died Oc-
tober 81, 1879. 49,. :
l833-Edwin t. Booth, famed
tragic actor of his generation,
son of a noted actor and brother
of Lincoln's assassin, born in
Maryland. Died in New York,
June 7, 1893.
1834-Peter A. B. Widener,
Philadelphia street railway mag
nate, noted philanthropist, who
started as a butcher boy in his
fathers store, born in Philadel-
phia. Died November 6, 1915.
1856-Louis d. Brandeis, fam
ed dissenter, born in Louisville.
Ky. Died October 5, 1941.
Turkeys do not come from
Turkey, but from North Ameri-
ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13
l kSockEp OUT

Are these itchings setting you crazyf
Namely: poison-ivy itching, eczema Itching.
any kind OF common skin itching. II SO. reach
Cor HOBSONS DERhlA-ZEMA OINTMENT;
And don't bear with chapped hands. cracked
hands. chatting. sore skin or sore scalp.
Reach for HOBSON'S DERMA-ZEM ONT
MENT. Let it knock these feelings cold"
and help heal sore skin or sore scalp. You
may be delightfully."- surprised. Use enly as
directed on label. Ask for HOBSON'S
DERMA-ZEAiA OINTMENT - ace.