davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Agronomist to Collect
New Grasses In Brazil

New grasses to improve California
ranges will be collected in southern
Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay by
DR.. r. M. Love, University Of Cali
fornia college of agriculture agrono-
mist, during his leave of absence for
a year.
Many stipa species of grasses are
found In this region, Love said. The
California stipas are among the hard
lest in this state, and the best of
their South American relatives will
be brought to Davis.
Prairie bronze, one Of the eight
new forage grasses released to grow
ers last fall, came from Argentina,
Love added. He hopes to find others
there which might prove suitable to
California conditions.
Love Is making the trip at the In
vitation Of the Brazilian government
which asked him to organize labor
atory in the state of Rio Grande do
Sui to improve wheat and grasses
The Brazilian agriculture department
has arranged trips to at least five ex-
pertinent stations to study farm prob
lens Of that region.
During these travels, Love will
have opportunities to gather grass
specimens. He also plans to collect
grasses in Argentina and Uruguay.
Love joined the agronomy staff
eight years ago to work on California
range problems.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Rutherfordton-Spi ~
Defeated By Marion Rippers $50

dale 80 yard line, Goode travelled
around the end for the score-Stan-
ley missed the extra point. At this
point the Ripper second team took
over and proceeded to carry the
ball to the Ruth-Spindale 21 yard
line where Hoy Cuthbertson circled
the end and in a bit of broken field
running ran for the score-Stanley
missed the extra point. The half
ended: Marion, 18; Rutherford, 0.
In the third quarter with Goode
and Stanley carrying the ball to the
Ruth-Spindale 10 yard line, Goode
banged over for his third score.
Stanley converted long pass from
Kirkland to Packet to put the ball
on the Ruth-Spindale 5 yard line
where Freddie faxed pass and
ploughed off tackle for the score
Stanley missed the extra point.
Another Kirkland pass to RAIDER
put the ball on the Ruth-Spindale
one foot line where Stanley backed
over His try for the extra point
was good with three minutes of
playing time, the Rippers pulled an
end around which saw McGalliard
travel 20 yards for the final I'D.
Stanley converted. The Ripper re,
serves played the rest of the game,
which saw the Ruth-Spindale threat
ening to score as the game ended
Marion, As; Rutherfordton, 0.
The Rippers' Express will face
the Tornadoes from Hickory tomor-
row night in what promises to be
real battle. The Tornadoes will
match the running of Shook against
Goode and Stanley and the passing
Of Dale against Kirkland. Dale's
passing and Shocks running was
enough to stop Lenoir 1876 while
Lenoir trounced the Rippers 22-0.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
I947 Crops That Exceeded

Average American civilian ate
about 46 pounds of canned vegetables
in 1947 and 2.25 pounds of frozen
vegetables, according to the 1947
Britannica Book Of the Year. New
high production records were set by
sweet corn, kale, lettuce and water
melons in 1947, although the total
United States vegetable crop was II
per cent below the record crop of
1916. Vegetable crops that exceeded
in 1947 the previous years produc-
tion were kale, lettuce, sweet corn,
artichokes, asparagus and water
melons. The smallest crops were on
ions, melons, cabbage, eggplant and
escarole. The most valuable vege-
table crops in 1947 were lettuce,
worth $1O8.367 900; tomatoes, $751;
$4,000; celery, $56,8s4,0 900, and on
ions, $53, 3,142,O00. Cabbage, canta-
1oupes and carrots all exceeded $40,
100000 In value.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Special Treatment Needed
Washing Summer Rayons

Summer rayons would give greater
if women generally would not try TO
iaunder them like cottons.
Many women still do not realize
that the two fabrics react differently
to moisture and heat. Rayons be-
come weaker when wet while cottons
are slightly stronger Therefore, ray-
ons need gentler treatment both in
washing and ironing. Rayons are
more easily damaged by heat than
cottons so should be pressed with a
cooler iron, she says.
Rayons are not difficult to iron;
they are just different. Usually they
do not need to be as moist as cot
tons for ironing. They should be iron
ed on the wrong side of the fabric so
that any shine left by the iron will
not show up on the right side. The
iron should follow the weave of the
fabric, and the fabric should not be
pulled or stretched or given much
pressure with the iron.
Above all, the iron should not be
too hot. 1t is good idea to start iron
ing with the temperature set low and
let the iron become hotter until the
ideal heat for the goods is found.
Collars, pockets and trimmings u.s.
ually need touching UP with the iron
on the right side. Use a pressing
cloth over the rayon to avoid shin
ing these places. Rayon crepes and
jerseys are the most difficult to iron
evenly because they have SO much
give. A point to remember also is
that crepes shrink more than plain
woven fabrics.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
DR.. D. M. Mcintosh
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
and spent his boyhood in Richmond,
Va. He was graduated in 1904 from
the Medical College of Virginia and
came to Old Fort in the fall of that
year.
In addition to his Old Fort office,
he had maintained an office in Ma
rion from 1888 until a few months
ago. Recently, he was appointed by
Gov. Cherry to the advisory board
of the State Hospital Commission
and was a member of the executive
board of the North Carolina Medical
Society and counselor for the Tenth
Medical District, of which he was a
past president.
Prominent in civic, business and
church activity, DR.. Mcintosh was
the first president Of the Old Fort
Rotary Club, first Worthy Patron of
the Eastern Star chapter, former
City councilman, a Mason and Shrin-
er and member Of Woodmen Of the
World.
In 1905 he was appointed South
ern Railway surgeon and served in
that capacity until his death.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Bertha Mock Mcintosh; two sons,
DR. d M Mcintosh Jr and DR..
Archie N. Mcintosh, Marion physic-
ians; a daughter, Miss Carolyn Nc
1ntosh of Washington, D. c.; four
granddaughters; a brother, Hugh
Mcintosh Of Richmond, Va, and
three sisters, Mrs. Annie C1ebb and
Mrs. John Frasier of Richmond, and
Mrs. John L. Oindorff Of South
America.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

Marion High School footballers
celebrated their homecoming with
a 45-0 victory over bigger team
from Rutherfordton-Spindale Fri
day. The Rippers' express with Stan
ley and Goode at the throttle rolled
for % first downs and net total
of 500 yards in their overwhelming
victory which saw Coach Dit clear
the bench of everyone except the
manager.
Outstanding in the Ripper back
field were Jack Goode who scored
three times, Bill Stanley, who scored
once and converted three ex I a
points, Hoy Cuthbertson, who dis
played some flashy running which
carried him to a 21-yard I'D. runup
Also breaking into the Ripper swing
column was Freddie Kirkland and
Carl McGalliard who took an end
around play and travelled 20 yards
for the score. On the defense, Nc
Galliard finally played the type Of
ball he was capable of by knitting
through and throwing the Ruth
Spindale backs for large losses, also
Don Wilson, little brother of How
ard, finally came into his own with
his defensive play. Gibbs, Davis, and
H. Wilson also turned in good de-
fensive games.
The Rippers won the toss and
elected to receive. With Goode,
Stanley, and Packet carrying the
ball, the Rippers moved to the Ruth
Spindale 6 yard line where the drive
failed. The Rippers finally hit pay
dirt after Stanley ran the kick back
to the Ruth-Spindale 20 yard line
where Goode and Stanley carried to
the 2 yard line and Goode W n
over, Stanley missed the extra point.
With the ball on the Ruth-S Spin
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Electric Ventilators for Kitchen

That tantalizing odor of cooking
food, composed Of minute parts Of
frying fat, moisture and smoke, is
carried on air currents to every nook
and Granny Of the home. This greasy
moisture is deposited as a film on
floors, walls, ceilings, draperies, cur
tains and furniture. It penetrates
clothing and leaves tell-tale odors.
Electric ventilators, installed in out
er wall of the kitchen, will remove
this unwanted moisture before it has
chance to permeate the house.
They are easily installed by a con-
tractor in new or remodeled homes
or apartments.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

The November Home Demonstra-
ton club schedule has been an
nounced by Miss Jean Steele, coun-
ty agent, as follows:
West Marion at the home of Mrs.
Austin Frisby at 1870 p. M, Friday,
November 5.
North Marion, office of Miss
Steele, 2 p. M, Tuesday November
16.
White Pine, home of Mrs. Robert
Mccall at 7:30 p. M, November 16.
Laurel Grove, home of Mrs. Welt
Price at 2 p. M, November IT.
Bethlehem, lodge hall, 2 p. M,
Thursday, November 18.
Providence, home of Mrs. Robert
McCurry, 1880 p. M, November 18.
Greenlee, Sloan Hut, 1880 p. M,
November 10.
Turkey Cove, home of Mrs.
Esther Hollifield, 2 p. M, Novem-
Der %.
! Nebro, home of Mrs. James Par
ker, p. M, November %.
Cherry Springs, community build
ing, 2 p. M, November "a.
Glenwood, 2 p. M, school build
ing, November Is.
Pleasant Gardens, November 25
| (place to be announced later).
Dysartsville, 2 p. M, Friday, No
vember 26, (place to be announced
later).
| Chapel Hill, club house, 2 p. M.
| November 80.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Old Fort Baptists

CONTINUED from first page)
Hour Group.
Woman's Missionary Union
Mrs. Fred Wilkerson, president;
Mrs. Lawrence Edney, intermediate
Girls Auxiliary leader; Mrs. Corene
Setter, junior G. A. leader; Harding
Bean, intermediate Royal Ambassa-
dor leader; James L. Dalton and
Dan Allison, junior Royal Ambassa-
dor leaders; Mrs. Arthur Morris;
sunbeam leader.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
SIX NEW POLIO CASES

RALEIGH, Nov. six cases of
polio reported today to the State
Board of Hath brought the states
total for the year to 2,406. Six coun-
ties reported one case each. They
are Ashe, Carteret, CASTOR, Samp-
son, Pennsylvania and Wilkes.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
New Feature Begins
In The Progress

The Progress is beginning a
new feature this week entitled
Louisa's Letter. 1t is written
primarily for those over 16 and
under 80, but others who have
"heart" trouble, in-law trouble,
or just trouble may find worth
while answers in this column.
If you don't find the answer
to your problem, write to
Louisa at the address listed at
the bottom of the column.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

There were four newspapers i
Boston by 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Are you FULLY INSURED? Per-
haps you'd like to talk over your own
particular case with a Social Security
representative. Your local Social
Security Field Office will be glad to
answer your questions and tell you
of your protection under Old Age
and Survivors Insurance. Field Of
fices in Montana are located in Bill
lings, Butte, Great Falls, Helena and
Missoula.
Last week we stated the require
ments for fully insured status. To-
day, let's answer some of the gen
eral questions that bother folks.
Question: | was over SIS when So
cial Security started. Can 1 get any
benefits?
Answer: Yes, if you have been
paid wages of $50 or more in each
of six calendar quarters since Jan
uary 1, 1889. You must file claim
to get payment.
Question: I'm 81, now! Must I
work all the time until SIS in order to
get my Social Security?
Answer: AS explained last week,
worker is fully insured for life if he
has received $50 in wages in each of
40 calendar quarters since 1887.
PERMANENTLY fully insured work
ers are entitled to all retirement
benefits and survivors protection
even though they never work after
getting their 40 quarters of coverage.
More than 80 million workers are
permanently fully insured
Question: Will wages on any kind
of job count for quarters of cover
age?
Answer: Only wages for employ
ment under Social Security will
count. We call this covered en-
Pigment. Most jobs in private
and industry are covered.
In another issue well talk about |
these jobs that aren't included for
Social Security protection.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Sweet Grass: Senator, Leo j.
Cremer CD; representative, Leonard
Esp (R).
Teton: Senator, Paul Rice (D) !;
representative, Lyle Standish (R).
Toole: Senator, George W. Wilson
CD; representative, Cedor Aronow
CD.
Treasure: Senator, D. N. Manning
D); representative, Archie Wilson
(RJ.
Valley: Senator, T. H. Markle
(R); representatives, Robert S. Cot
ton CD; Lloyd Barnard CD.
Wheatland: Senator, E. F. Nc
Guilty. CD; representative, William
Van Dyke CD.
Wibaux: Senator, P. A. Fischer
(R); representative, W. C. Howard
CD.
Yellowstone: Senator, Tom Burke
Jr. (R) representatives, Melvin Hoi-
ness (R); Carl B. Peters (R); R. H.
Gebhardt (R); George r. Price (R)
Fred c. Kreig (R); DR.. Myron Trip
Cd.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
Greek Cuerrilas-
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Continued from PaSe htNe)
victory, I repeat, it will be only be-
cause they crushed the Partisans by
sheer force of numbers and quantity
of equipment. 1t won't be because
they are more brave.
If the nationalist cause were genu-
inc, why is it necessary to screen
every new inductee? Why is it nee
essary to maintain an island on which
are presently quartered $4,000
young men the Army won't trust
with guns? | visited the island, saw
the men. 1t was there that 81 were
killed, 100 wounded when nationalist
guards opened fire on an unarmed
group of young trainees after they
had refused to sign a declaration
they would fight their brothers in
the hills.
There's more to the Greek situa-
ton than meets the eye. Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Marshall have not told
the American people the whole story.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

The Australian paper industry has
been revolutionized by the develop
ment of processes to produce pulp
from native eucalyptus timbers.
There were seven paper factories in
Australia in 1938-39, when the pulp
ing plants to use native timbers were
established, and pulp production was
only 5000 tons. BY 1946-47, pulp
production had increased to nearly
$4,000 tons, and the number of fac
tories had increased to II. Other
factories are being established, and
plans are being developed to tap adj
reserves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
A Great Victory
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
only Republican to win major Mon
tana contest had $500 lead over
Willard Fraser, Billings. With $50
of the districts 748 precincts re-
ported, D'Ewart polled 57,617 and
Fraser 55,249.
The two referenda and one consti-
tutional amendment on the ballot APP
parently won more than enough
The latest returns:
votes
President: Harry S. Truman 49,
1913, Thomas E. Dewey 91,741, Hen
ry A. Wallace 6,582, Claude A. Wat
son 273, Norman Thomas 685.
U. S. Senator: James E. Murray
1896, Tom J. Davis 9O,447, c. S.
Hanna 1927.
U. S. Representative, first district:
Mike Mansfield 1888, Albert H.
Angstman 29,481, Floyd P. Jones
'365.
Governor: John w. Bonner 49,
1877, Sam C. Ford 93,938, LaVerne
Hamilton 653.
Lieutenant Governor: Paul Can
non 109,803, Tom Burke 94,443,
Edgar M. Spriggs 1884.
Secretary of State: Sam W. Mitch
ell 116,493, Ernest T. Eaton 1925
Attorney General: Arnold H. Oh
sen, 117,308, Stanley Felt 1858.
State Treasurer: Neil Fisher 103,-
937, Harry G. Todd 9O,630.
State Auditor: John J. Holmes
1858, E. J. Mo 69,674.
Railroad Commissioner: Austin B.
Middleton lis, 1904, George A. Davis
82,343.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction: Mary M. Condor LOG, 633,
Elizabeth Ireland 98,817.
Associate Justice, state supreme
court Qong term R. V. Bottomly
119,761, I. w. Choate 5O,315.
Associate Justice, state supreme
court (short term): Harry J. Free
bourn 1925, Fred L. Gibson 1916.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
BITTER ROOT HERD LEADS
IN BUTTERFAT OUTPUT

Bozeman.-With an average but
terfat production of 28.8 pounds per
COW, the Bitter Root No. l Dairy
Herd Improvement association led
all associations in the state for pro-
duction in the month of September,
according to the records of j. o..
Tretsven, extension dairy specialist
at Montana State College.
In second place for the month
was the Lake county No. 1 associa-
ton with an average of % pounds
butterfat per COW, while the Lewis
and Clark association ranked third
with an average of 27 pounds.
Tretsven's report also shows that
association members in the state
culled a total of sc low producing
COWS from their herds during Sep
TENDER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Ex-Attorney General John Bonner,
by a whopping majority of over
1000 given him by farmers and
workers of the state, Tuesday took
the governorship from Gov. Sam
Ford who sought third term. In
the momentous times ahead, Cow
Elect Bonner will have an opportun-
ity to play an equally momentous
part in the future welfare of our
state. We wish him well.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
CINCINNATI HOUSING

Cincinnati-A 100000 housing
project, of the low-rent variety, is to
be started here in the spring. The
project is the brainchild of Mayor AL
bert D. Cash, attorney and leader
in the labor-backed city charter COM
mittee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Six-Year Associate Justice r. V. Bot
tomly, as attorney general, proved
to be one of the finest public serv-
ants the state has ever had. That
the people have great admiration for
him was shown Tuesday when he
rolled up a 10000 majority over
incumb bent Justice |. w. Choate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Former Attorney General H. ]. Free
bourn, two years ago ran against
Chief Justice Hugh Adair for the top
court position. Despite a terrific
vote of confidence from the people
of Butte and Anaconda, he didn't
make it. This time, however, in
seeking the two-year term, Montana
voters looked upon him with greater
favor by giving him a majority over
incumbent Justice Fred Gibson of
more than 10000 votes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Congressman D'Ewart. Montana Sec
ond district, was the lone Republican
for state or national office to miss
the Democratic landslide. D'Ewart
was reelected by a margin of less
than $500 votes, over Willard Fraser
of Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
Ii. S. Bruce Retires-
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
And-although he no longer will
be plotting The Voice, l know that
the frequent editorial contributions
he has promised to make, will be
most welcome to all our readers.
H. L. B.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

Young Butte attorney and an over
seas veteran, proved 10 one and all
Tuesday that a nine months cam
paign carried into every small town
and rural community pays off big.
Olsen defeated his COP opponent,
Judge Stanley Felt by approximately
$4,000 votes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05

The workers and farmers of Mon
tana have a proven friend in Paul
Cannon, Butte, as their new lieuten-
ant governor. Cannon in two terms
in the legislature from Silver Bow,
proved to be militant fighter for
the people at all times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-05
Many New Faces.
Continued from Page one)

Wenger Cd; representatives, JohI
Emmons CD; Eugene A. Smith CD
Fallon: Senator, L. w. Busch (R)
representative, c. H. Duppler (R).
Fergus: Senator, Herbert H
Haight CD; representatives, Bot
Phillips (R); Jim McKenna CD.
FIathead: Senator, G. M. Moss
(R); representatives, earle F. O'Neil
| Cd; Ernest Burns Cd; Dry Arm
strong (R).
Gallatin: Senator, Carl Lehrkind,
Jr., (D); representatives, Levitt
Westlake CD; Herman Dokken (R) ;
Walter Sales (R).
Garfield: Senator, Charles H. Ma
honey (R); representative, John j.
Mcdonald (D).
Glacier: Senator, ]. Hugo Aron-
son (R); representative, Ed Will
Hams Cd.
Golden Valley: Senator, Oscar P.
Balgord (R); representative, Dan H.
Corcoran (R).
Granite: Senator, NJ. R. Hender-
son CRY; representative, John R.
Page (D). -
Hill: Senator, Jess L. Angstman
Cd; representatives, H. H. Hess
CD; Ralph J. Anderson (R).
jefferson: Senator, Archie E.
Simon CD; representative, Philip C.
Duncan (D).
Judith Basin: Senator, Gerald H.
Hughes (R); representative, T. Har-
ry Wilson CD.
Lake: Senator, Ray Kelly Cd;
representatives, Ray Wiedman (R);
Ike Robertson Cd.
Lewis and Clark: Senator, Fred
Padbury (R); representatives, Henry
Lobe (D); J. ]. Haytin (R); DR.. w.
L. Hunter (R).
Liberty: Senator, David James
(D); representative, Walter Lass
CD.
Lincoln: Senator, D. F. Fewkes
(R); representative, Allen Good
game CD.
McCone: Senator, J. NJ. Holland
(D); representative, Martin J. Beck
CD.
Madison: Senator, NJ. J. Lott (R);
C. Lester Martin (R).
Meagher: Senator, Oliver Ebert
(R); representative, Orville Rostad
(R).
Mineral: Senator, (no replacement
named yet for the late George R.
Cooper (R); representative, Arthur
Y. Jensen Cd.
Missoula: Senator, Donovan Wor-
len (D); representatives, Oscar
Helding (D); John Karlberg Cd; Il
Thomas Mulroney (R); and Winfield
Page (R).
Musselshell: Senator, John P Nc
Tleary (D); representative, Earl
Clark (D).
Park. Senator, Ole Fallon (R);
representatives, Paul Working (R);
Carl Hall (D).
Petroleum.: Senator, Kenneth R.
Cole (R); representative, E. j. Skib-
icy (R).
Phillips: Senator, Mrs. B. NJ Phil
Ups CD; representative, Eric Ander-
on (R).
Pondera: Senator, Leroy Anderson
D.; representative, N. A. Peterson
D.. {
Powder River: Senator, J. Fred
7oman (R); representative Charles
!. Schofield (R).
Powell: Senator, Don Walton (R)
representative, Joseph A. McElwain
RI.
Prairie: Senator, Charles w. Brown
D. representative, William L. Gan
on (R).
Ravalli: Senator, w. J. Winters
RI; representatives, C. J. Taber
RI; Thomas P. Koch (D).
Richland: Senator, Ralph P. Blair
r. ;, representative, Volney Ander-
On (D).
Roosevelt: Senator, Sam B. Wal
.nder (R); representative, j. H.
rerich (R).
Rosebud: Senator, F. F. Haynes
RI; representative, R. D. Harken
D..
Sanders: Senator, Glen H. Larson
r.; representative, Paul K. Harlow
D..
cba~;J,n. Capa+or A,odro.r, nobI
Evening star., 1948-07-04

The verdict was based on 10000
600 yards of testimony and the
evidence of 452 witnesses. The
Army Signal Corps used up 674,-
l61 feet of newsreel film on the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
PRESS ASSOCIATION

S. NOTE FOR Husbands
What is the "Ma-in-law" ship?
Scottish parents are getting to-
gether to come to the States to
visit their daughters who married
CTS. GIG, Arnold, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
!. TORCH BEARERS

!. TORCH BEARERS Rum
ners bearing torches wiH relay a
flame tor 5000 miles to Open the
Oly,nbics on July 29th. From where
to where ,0iN the relays be rum
From the Greek village of
Olympia to London, where the
games will be held. British war
ships will transport the fame from
Greece to Italy and from France
to England.
z. SAFE SPOTS -. What state
and What cities in the u. S. we're
named the safest in the nation"!7
Connecticut and Oklahoma
City, Okla. and Wilmington, Del.
- Mrs. T.D., Jacksonville, Tex.
3. COURTESY >. Why hare
wo'nen been ADDED TO Jabon's Ina-
bertal Palace Guard, once the tough
est outfit tn that country?
They are expected to be more
polite to visitors than the $50
policemen were.
4. SUMMING UP Hon. much
did the trial of former japanese
Premier Tojo and his "a u,,derlings
cost?
A record-breaking $2O,O 100000.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Watch your Skin Grow Lovelier
with your First Cake of Camay!

Charm can begin with lovely skin!
Charm and good looks, dates and TO-
nance! And did you know your skin
can be softer, lovelier, with your very
frst cake of Camay? 1t can if you IL
give up careless cleansing go on the
Camay Mild-Soap Diet. Doctors tested
regular, mild Camay care on scores of
women-found most compilations grew
softer and smoother with just one cake
of Camay! Follow directions on the
wrapper for lovelier skin!