davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Former Czech 0ffici
Arrested in Prague
las Spy for Britain
u The Assee;assd erss,


PRAGUE, Cxechoslovakia, July a.
"A former Czech espionage oficial,
who allegedly returned here dis
guised as British businessman, has
been arrested on q charge Of being
q spy in foreign service, the Min
istry Of Interior said today.
The man was identified as Vladi-
mir Knotek, former head Of the in
telligence bureau of the general Sec
retary Of the Czech National So
cialist Party. The ministry an
nounce said Knotek was Czech
army captain attached to the British
secret service in London during the
war.
The report said he returned to
Czechosiovakia June is with q Brit
ish passport issued to Mr.. John
Robert Coles" and listing the bearer
as . London businessman and a
British citizen by birth. He was said
to have changed his appearance by
wearing q wig and beard and using
q rubber mouthpiece to alter the
shape of his face.
Escaped Arrest Once.
The ministry statement said Kno-
tex became an oficial of the Interior
Ministry after the war and later
moved to the Foreign Ministry. He
was scheduled for arrest as q SOY
after the Communists seized power
in February, but escaped to West
ern Germany and then to England.
In England, the ministry state
ment said, Knotek was present at
a conference OF escaped Czecho-
slovak politicians and continued
his activities against the republic"
The Ministry said he confessed
that his purpose in returning to
Czechslovakia was to prepare q spy
net and to set up communications
with London by short wave radio.
Many persons were questioned In
connection with the case and some
OF them have been arrested" the
announcement said.
Soviets Urge Alertness.
In Moscow, the railway newspaper
Qudok also announced that several
foreign spies recently were caught
on Soviet railroads. A lead editorial
in the paper called for "alertness"
on the part of Soviet railway men
in detecting spies.
During recent days railwaymen
have succeeded in catching several
intelligence operators and spies, 4"
the editorial said. It cited es-
pecially the arrest of two operatives.
The inference was that the spies
were agents Of the Western "im-
perialist" powers, a phrase usually
used in the Soviet press to describe
the United States and England.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Tropical NorSted Suits

Woed Suits
of
rally resilient and shape holding quickly obsobs and nses
both cold Woven Of lightweight
n
patterns
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

the resolutions passed at conference would be presented
in the daily papers that the general public would be
praised problems best by the w. V. Last week The
Southern Jewish Weekly featured complete story about
this event.
This newspaper has perfect record of cooperation with
Jewish organizations and individuals. Not IN all our
history have refused to print any material submitted
providing the author willing to have his name affixed
to the manuscript Last week printed letter from
Elmer Berger executive director of the American Council
for Judaism and a statement of policy which this group
opposes the negative antZionst position held by the Coun
ell Yet feel would be amiss in duty as editor
present the controversial views of the Coun
ell Our pages open to every Jewish organization Tor
service Jewry and particularly invite Southern groups
take full advantage of evergrowng circulation 10
pubhclZe their activities in columns
The importance of the independent Anglo Jewish press
was emphasized recently by David Wessman editor OF the
Bna Birth Messenger of California who wrote follows:
In three weeks jaunt in the East we arrived at
oene conclusion about matter that long puzzled us
an an editor of AngloJewish weekly We discussed this
matter with several outstanding editors and neWspapermen
ana they seemed to agree that the future OF AngoJeWSh
journalism and consequently the future of the American
Jewish community is increasingly dependent upon Tree
ana Independent Anglo-Jewish press.
In those communities visited In which the JEWISH
community supported such press we found Deter m
formed and effective Jewish community than IN
oSe in which the AngloJewish press was owned or SUD-
lay enough found that where there ndepend-
ent AngoJewsh weekly the Welfare Fund, or Chest or
community Council Jared far better than in those commun
eS mat prided themselves running their own news
papers.
CONTINUED on Pace SKI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
THE ANGLO-JEWISH PRESS

A few days ago we were asked to
write story about the annual con-
vention of the State Department of
the Jewish War Veterans of the
United States. meeting in Jackson
vile. We presented a detailed &C.
count to the local Associated Press
office and subsequently the articles
appeared in the local dailies-dras-
ticallY cut. We called one of the
newspapers and asked why more in
formation wasn't carried. and he
told US what we have known all
along: full coverage of Jewish news
belongs to the Anglo-Jewish press.
We had hoped that at least some Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

PITTSBURGH conVenti11 -1lfil.:x.s-.
over the future If their -r,rz4.rr....,,
and organization. WIta Ii. 4-Ss.1l
liShmcnt of the Iewf>A >rxz4 vu
happens to the ZcaEz rr1.r,z
tion?. Does il closS< - E,.-
auction off its nliu,t,,,E-slIf NJ
chimes and hang up 5 4E1 =,
of business"
Perhaps Tire So :t.-.
might be put - S--x :.s- ..sv-z
organizations. w - rsI-,,.-
tons to fish; >==--.z--
instance also A2rs :: a;u.H-
And how abou; - 49, III,
Jewish orsac!-a s--------..
aid, the scores :: ::=,:=I-.,i,s
Bukowinia,. Pc,S zE-l
Russian. Eskimo =. III
Jewish feie-a::o-s III
have 50 man l-.,s
the Jews NJ -@ 81
many presidents "a 1--
get to be preS:6s--..: :: go
ization. il n:uS: = -.
like Eisenhower ::
be "melane: :: ?*
multiplicity Q: -
tions alone sho3...:
non-Zionists ira: -.
thing fundamental.
Jewish life.
And not only the ISL
ganiZatioEs will b 2tt::-.rr-:
the non-Jewi>h cs-H,-.s14'-- vi
sell mimeograph ulsea-1r-s, -
old mimeograph u2a.:A1,+> 81
life savers you ha,- .-.--1 :"
ish movements.
To be su-e. =.--- -
organization - .,:r
future ST.. : - +-
domain. A. -: II
nurse a.: .==a-se
ton. We. =. 81
Israel : o--=-: 81:
its measles z-1 --s =-
sibly, cte Us: -
its death VI =: -:=-:'-.: ~
pass :--o - - ci
"olam aaoa o+-E -+l
phosed :--o - !
Friends 0: Iz-z=
Yet the que>tioa -vls-.i ,
establishment IF III !+'s:ssi1 "a
has not been p&rse.i - =
dent that the 'eStabhs1-,tI1 It
Jewish state will Ieay- Ia ar1
of Jewish life unaff+rze.i- /
even affect our prEF-r 1'i'b
Will the Jews b. abb 81 =
the glory of Jerusal-1 A1t 7
ending Of the exile VIZ .I,I
ism was more Of t?Ia-1D
growing thing, it was 81 I1'.'i'r
mon to make alteratie--s< I 7
prayer book.
Something much oEE=- IL
even most Zio-.SS
seems to be in the o::-- Is
tine. Zionists natu-s-: 80.
contract their ex1=--s
seemed the wiser c|-.T
you have nothing. :: :
to speak in big te--s
years, the idea thai o-.
900 Jews to Palestine T4 ,r;
cred a colossal though -
naive. The late C=-=-
Wingate used u yesc2 -
map and point his - = =
as India. He id -oc 7
course. ard We IL ~ -: Il
the Jewish stats I'll z-G
brace any such -e-3:= cczi';;,t
territories. but i : T=- III
to expect that Z t--c Tvs
state will serve = -=T-5
of the great retz-t=-@ -=4=ocs
the East. Il Is : tzc- II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09
The Future Of ZioRiSg
NI DANID SCHMAET-

(C"pyright, iH&S, Jews -s.s:>.--sz,l..,-
Agency IL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-09

Continued on Page Ski
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

For Electric, Gas Engine or Tractor Power
FARMERS LIKE THESE FEATURES:
PORTABIlITY:-removobls light weight tank.
PRESSURE:-sfondurd $50 lbs., any model.
PISTON TYPE cOMPRESsORs:-no 'diophroms'.
BIG VOLUME:-for greosins. sproyine, paint
ing.
QUICK cOUPLERs:-snop on, snop off.
CHOICE OF POWER-electric gas or tractor
power models.
SAFETY GUARDS:-protection for operators.
. LIGHT WElcHT:-tonk only II lbs., total un-
der rs. -. DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR
FARM WORK:-built and suited TO Form
Needs, NOT adopted sorose units.
WIDE PRICE RANcE:-o unit for any purse or
purpose; guarantee of service money book
See Your Dealer or write for New Folder
FARM POWER MFG. CO.
Columbia, South Dokofo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
By DIR. JOHN HOLLAND


while you are in this hospital Keep
the hindering, sad looks for other
places. If you can't smile, don't
go in"
When I read this sign, I asked
myself, 'Why confine the smile
business to hospitals? Are not well
people entitled to the same treat
ment?" This morning in the union
station in Denver, Colo, there were
dozen of us travellers sitting along
the dreary benches, some farmers
taking a little rest in the season be-
tween harvest, and fall plowing,
two sisters of some Catholic order,
my wife and I, and, well, did not
know anything about the rest. But
we were all strangers, sitting glum
and solitary in the intense heat of
the waiting room.
Then, something happened: "a
mother came in with little 2-year-
old boy. This little fellow was
veritable bouquet of rosy smiles.
He was using his legs pretty well,
and came up to everyone, smiling
and chattering like a magpie. 1t
worked a miracle. Everyone began
talking to the people near them,
and when we left the group, they
all waved us goodbye. That baby's
smile infected the whole crowd.
Too Much Like Turtles
If we so-called adults would be as
natural and open hearted as was
this happy little boy, what world
we would havei Alas, we tend, like
turtles, to pull in our heads and stay
in our shells whenever a stranger
comes near. We forget that every
person we meet is at heart a social
being and longs for association with
other people. Yet, who will open
their hearts to GUINNESS, solitariness,
or sourness?
In certain church I know is
woman in middle life. She reminds
me of this laughing, smiling little
boy saw this morning. There may
come strangers to that church, but
they never go out that way, if she
can get to them. Ministers come
and go in that church, but the in
fectious and sincere Christian good
will of that woman goes on. 1t is
a home-church. Families go to it
and ''join."
Smiles at Homes
Why not keep up the smile spirit
in our homes? You know, strangers
would not put up with some of us
the way our own loved ones do.
They would shun us. Why let the
cares of life, and the inaneness OF
diplomats in the international situa-
tions which few selfish men create
for the rest of us drive the good.
will out of our hearts?
I have forgotten the names ane
number of our facial muscles, bu
I do recall that some physiologis
has said that it takes only fou
muscles to make a smile and four
teen to work up a scowl. Thinl
that one over.
am convinced that we do no
have the complete picture of Chris
Because He wept at the tomb @
Lazarus, we conclude that He wa
constantly bowed down with sol
la0 fop 1T Iof Ia obi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

trict includes the counties of Ben
ton, Franklin, Adams, Asotin,
Columbia, Garfield, Grant, Kit
titas. Klickitat, Whitman and Yak
ina.
A successor for Wesley L.
Reeve, board member from the
first congressional district, Will
be chosen on the same day at a
convention held in the Bremerton
school district. The first district
is made up of Seattle and Kit
sap county.
The boards of directors OF each
school district located in the sep
arate districts are asked to send
a representative to the conven-
ito.
Mrs. Livingston and MIR. Reeve
took office last January IL. The
terms of the 10 other state board
of education members expire al
later dates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
oSBORN-EMERSoN


On Wednesday evening, Oct. 6,
Rose Marie Osborn and James 7.
Emerson were united in marriage
1T the Methodist church in Ken
neWick.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Osborn of
Richland, formerly Georgia, and
has resided in Richland about
four years. She is employed in the
offices of the General Electric
Company. i.
The bridegroom is the son Oh
Mrs. Shirley K. Thomas of Selah,
formerly of Alabama. He is emit
ploved with the General Electric
Company in Richland in the tech
MIC al division.
Rev. John B. Coan officiated at
the informal ceremony, the double
ring rite being used. Autumn
flowers decorated the churc
chsncel which was aolnw with
lighted tapers in white Candida
bra. Miss Osborn was attired in a
ne y blue suit with scarlet Access
so les and she wore corsage of
red rose buds. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
nov j. Bush of Richland attended
the couple at the altar and party
Of a dozen friends were present
To- the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson will make
their home on East Third ST, in
Kennewick.
BRoWN-SPERL1NE
A wedding of interest in the
Twin Cities took place Sunday
afternoon, September 10, at 200
o'clock, when Miss De1ma June
Brown and Paul D. Sperline were
united in marriage. The vows
were exchanged in the Methodist
church, Pasco, with Reverend
Charles T. Hatten reading the
double ring ceremony in the pre-
sence of the immediate families.
Miss 10 Ann Wise, niece of the
gre ON, was bridesmaid and Dale
Sperline was best man for his
brother. The bride was escorted
on the arm of her father who
gave her in marriage. Lovely
chimes were played preceding the
service. Miss Brown chose soft
gray tailored suit for her wedding,
with matching hat and gloves,
cream lace blouse and cherry red
slippers and bag. Her brides cor
sage was fashioned of purple or
chids. She is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie G. Brown,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Oct. 10, in Occur d'Alene, Idaho
with Justice of the Peace Frand-
sen officiating at the nuptial rite.
Miss Newsom, formerly from Will
burton, Oklahoma, has been a
nurse at Richland for the past
year. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell OF
Kennewick. The bride was attir-
ed in brown with gold accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell are liv-
ing in Kennewick for the present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Meeting to Name
New Member Of
Ed ucaiion Board

The convention of school boards
in the fourth congressional dis
trict will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon, October 20, in the Ken
newick high school auditorium
at 100 o'clock, Pearl A. Wanna
maker, president of the State
Board Of Education, announcer
today.
The convention is held for the
purpose of designating a success
sor for Mrs. Ruth Livingston,
whose term as member OF the
State Board of Education /ex-
pires January 10.
The fourth congressional dis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Autumn Brings on Another Series
OF Lovely Marriages in Community

former pioneer residents Of Ken
newick, and attended the Kenne-
wick schools before moving to
Canada where the family have
resided for the past twelve years.
Miss Brown was employed with.
the First National bank in Spo-
kane before being transferred to
the Pasco Branch a year ago.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Bertha A Sperline of Pasco. He
was in the Army Air Corps for
two years and is at present en-
ployed with Atkinson and Jones
in Richland.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held III
Kennewick at the apartment OF
the brides aunt, Mrs. T. B. Haus-
child. After short wedding trip
the young couple will make their
home in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie c. Brown
of Moose Jaw, Canada, arrived
several days ago for their daugh-
tiers wedding and will again make
their home in Kennewick.
NEWSoM-MAXWELL
Ella May Newsom of Richland
and Chester H. Maxwell OF Ken
newick were married Sunday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Q B 1T u A R Y
LANES 81. NOTMAN

James E. hoffman was born in
Thayer, Kansas and passed away
October S, 1913, at the age Of
63, after ten days in Barnes Mem
orial Veterans hospital in Van
couver, Wash. He was a veteran
of the Spanish-American war.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Eugene Hawkins Of the
Christian church at 2 p. m. on
Saturday, October 9 at the Muel-
Ter chapel.
His wife preceded him in death
about four months ago.
He is survived by five sons:
Orville of Lyman, Neb.; Glen and
Richard of Hamilton, Mont; Lest
er of Zillah, WASH; and Clyde
of Vallejo, Calf; by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. June Mason, Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

wick and Mrs. Ruby
zillah; and by is grsOaa nSoSsa
lnterment was in Rt ;a.Is
Heights cemetery.
KENNETH EUGENE rnso, Z
Kenneth Eugene Ensor
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gard,.sN young
sor, III Ave. c, was how IN
ust IA, 1916 in Reno, Neva S aug
Died at the PaSco hosnits, and
ober 6, 1913. oct'
He is survived by his nav,
and one brother, Harold g., so !
Kennewick, and by his sr., y
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p s'au0
sor, and Mr.. and Mrs. H p I'm ~
vorson, OF Rapid City, So. D,t 49,
Funeral services were consus,.l
Saturday morning, October s'. !
the Mueller chapel, with D.
p. j. Luvaas of the First Luthss.,
church officiating. Burial \.
in Riverview Heights ceme,er
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Know Cancer Facts

Know Cancer Facts
Most types of early cancer can
be cured. For information to
guard against this disease, send
for the pamphlet, "Who, What,
Why, Where, When of Cancer.
Write your nearest American Can
Ger Society information center or
ACS, ~ Beaver Street, New
York q, New York.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
THURS

OR Rem
Speed !
sdger anc
ares Yves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

kLLUMIN
| DELIVERED
hoice Of
nd install
kenn. Ave
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Mrs. harfhena 1raynham
Sues for Limited Divorce

Charging cruelty, Mrs. Marthena
Traynham Of 3732 r street NV,
yesterday brought suit in District
Court for q limited divorce from
Paul Franklin Traynham, jr., who
Is employed at the Economic Co.
operation Administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traynham are
members of old Washington families.
Mrs. Traynham is a great-grand-
daughter of President Benjamin
Harrison. Her mother Is Mrs. Mar
thena Harrison williams Of this city,
and her father is Harry A. Williams
Of Miami, Fla.
The suit charges that Mr.. Trayn-
ham. after drinking. would toss the
children around in the air." causing
Mrs. Traynham ito be fearful Of
their safety"
The complaint asks that Mrs.
Traynham be given custody Of the
two children, Mary Marthena Trayn-
ham, 6, and 1-yesr-old Paul Frank
lin Traynham, Sd. It also asks for
maintenance for Mrs. Traynham and
the children. Mrs. Traynham Is
represented by Attorney Cornelius
II. Doherty.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
IS100,S00 Asked in Death
OF Boy From Steam Burns

Damages Of $100,S0o are sought
for the suffering and death of a
4-year-old boy who was fatally
burned last March when he fell into
a steampipe excavation at the Kay
wood Gardens Apartment develop
ment in Mount Rainier, Md.
The boy was Joseph C. Pingleton,
son by a former marriage of Mrs.
Rosalie Levine, 1904 Russell avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs. Levine
filed suit yesterday in District Court
as administrative Of the boys estate.
The complaint named as defend
ants the Haywood Apartment Addi-
tions, Inc; the haywood Apart
ments, Inc, and five individuals
whom 1t said operate the Haywood
Gardens. The suit asks $4,000 for
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Expert Tells Method
To Get Best Results
In Floor Refinishing
By W. Wodsworth Wood

The floors of the average house
are made Of hard woods, such q,
oak or maple, and will usually stand
up well under normal use, but after
three or four years they will begin
to show signs Of wear.
It is a mistake to revarnish OF
reshellac the spots which show
the wear without doing the balance
Of the floor, because it is impossible
to hide the patches.
If floor has been shellaced II
should be rubbed clean with alco-
hol and steel-wool. The alcohol will
dissolve the shellac in a few seconds
and the steel-wool will scrub off the
paste. The floor should then be
wiped of with clean cloths soaked
in alcohol. Ink stains or paint drops
can be scraped OH with q regular
floor -Scraper or q piece OF broken
glass. The floor will dry rapidly
and usually can be shellacked II
minutes after the cleaning.
A vanished floor should be
cleaned of with varnish remover,
and then wiped clean with turpen-
tine. This type of job should be
allowed to dry for several hours be-
fore refinishing, as the varnish re-
mover must be thoroughly cleaned
off and allowed time to evaporate
completely.
The home-owner should not be
too quick to reflnish a floor in the
same manner as the original finish.
At times better results and a more
pleasing finish can be obtained.
The use OF an appropriate stain,
followed by good waxing may
well result in q better decorative
effect for the room.
At other times plain waxing, par
ticularly over maple floors which
have a. beautiful grain, may give
you remarkably looking floor.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

the boys suffering and an equal
amount for the loss Of his future
earnings. IN addition, it asks $500
to cover funeral expenses and $500
for expenses in treating the boy for
his burns.
At the time Of the accident, the
boys surname erroneously was listed
as Brennan, 1t was explained by
counsel. Mrs. Levine is represented
by Attorneys Sidney Sherman and
Charles Walker.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Woman Fined for Keeping
Doa on Hot Tin Roof

A woman who kept her dog on a
tin roof during the height OF the
recent heat wave yesterday was fined
$40 for cruelty.
Judge Almond w. Scott imposed
the sentence on Mrs. Pauline Austin.
~, colored, of the 1000 block of
Maryland avenue NE. Mrs. Austins S
father, Herman Wilcox, originally
appeared in the case as defendant,
since the scene Of the ofYense was
his home, 134l L street Sc. The
Government dropped the charge
Evening star., 1948-09-04

against him when II vas learned
that hts daughter had fastened the
dog to the roof In his absence.
Police testified they saw the dog
on the roof on August IS and 26,
when the temperature was In the
high o0s. Mrs. Austin said she put
it there because children In her
neighborhood had been '.molesting"
it. The dog was fastened to . 4-foot
leash and had no food and water
when they found 1t, police said.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

YOU. TOO. can have soft, glamorous
Dream Girl hair with Lustre- Creme
Shampoo. Lathers lavishly in hard or
soft water. mo special rinse needed.)
Lustre- Creme Shampoo will amaze
you with its "three-way loveliness"
results. Your hair is sweetly clean;
gorgeous in its sheen; soft, easy to
manage. Now in tubes as well as jars
for home or travel use J.. convenient
for all members of the family. 4-oz.
jar, $}.OO. Smaller sizes, jars or tubes,
49f and 25t. At all cosmetic counters.
koy Dosm. lne Successor, ~ N. kich Ave-. Ckeooo H.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

WELL YOU GUESSED 1T Unsuspected lovclness cleaned
forth in my hair, after Creme shampoo As Msdees
hairdesser said LnstreCeme Shampoo leaves hair with
threeway oveness: W fagranty clean, free Of loose
dandru ~ gsenng with sheen; ~ soft, easy manage.
Its bowy ahcr is blend Of ingredients plus gentle
Lanolin akin to the natural oils in = healthy scalp
Evening star., 1948-07-25

TWAS MINK AND LoHENcRlN for me few months later.
Our number clicked and howl So we decided to get
married and make permanent Fred really gets misty
when fondes cn locks He's started using
LuseCeme Shampoo himself why new look for men,
too he asked blend Of secret ingredients plus
LNOLN leaves looking well groomed well behaved oo
Evening star., 1948-07-25
JEANNE with the dull wild hair...
becomes a 4lUSTRE- CREME Dream Girl

a
dM wan in hnewl Y hssupr
brown can wn!W
o
Evening star., 1948-07-25

eAcksTAcE ONE NIGHT. my chum, Madge singer with
gorgeous hair gave tip Don't worry, ouper she said
freddie will write love song about you yet you'll start
using LustreCreme Shampoo It's not a soap not liquid
but divine, latherng shampoo. Kay Daumit
mec genius created bring your hairs hidden beauty
My hairdresser recommended for home shampooing