davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18
Nm Diet Needs

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Mr.. R. J. Chambliss, ST., is in
Chicago, ILL.,, attending the gradu-
alton of his son, Robert J. Cham
bliss, Jr., who received his MA.
Degree in Hospital Administration
at Northwestern University, Mon
day, June 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Calbert, Philadelphia; Mrs. Jua-
nita Wallace Williams, Detroit;
Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Alexander,
Miss Irma Pearl Alexander.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Mrs. Katie Solomon announces
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of her daughter, Ruth
Solomon to MIR. Robert Joseph
Turner of Tallulah, La, who is
a student at the University of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

WEEKLY QUOTATION. Have
you not learned great lessons
from those who reject you, and
brace themselves against you? or
who treat you with contempt, or
dispute the passage with you"
Walt Whitman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Mrs. J. w. Wilson entertained
Miss Sybil Chambliss with a mis-
cellaneous shower in her beauti-
full home on Rose ST., June 10th.
Bridal games were played through
out the evening. Those present
were: Mdms. Gladys Noel Bates,
Marcel Williams, Barber B. Bar
Der, Ida J. Flody, Ella Evans,
Annie Wells and Clyess Cham
bliss. Misses Gwendolyn Greene,
Nora Lou Chambliss, Lolita Will
liams and Vivian Romans. After
the games the hostess served
dainty refreshments. The hon.
Gree received many lovely gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

WHAT THE KATS ARE SAY
ING ALONG THE OLD AVE
That Tom Johnson is gonna wind
up over in Whitfield if keeps
on trying to beat old Bear"
Greene playing pool and that
the best looking working girl
along the Ole Avenue is petit Ar
nette (Miss) Bozeman in Tom
Armstrong; new Parish Street
Newsstand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Miss Irma Marshall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Marshall were
among the 40 graduates of Spell
man College in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Beethoven Music Club met
Thursday, June a, in the lovely
home of Miss Eddie M. Butler,
Maple Street with Mrs. Minnie B.
Seaton acting as chaplain. After
the devotional and business ses-
sions the hostess served delicious
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Miss Geraldine Amos of New Or
leans, La, arrived in the city Sun
day to join the faculty of Jackson
College.
The Western news., 1949-01-20
Eureko News
(Continued from Page b

and Mrs. Kenny Gwynn and fam
lily.
Mrs. Edward Baily was called to
Havre on December 81, due to the
death of her mother Mrs. Baily
will remain there indefinitely be-
cause of the water conditions in
South Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frost left
Monday of this week for Spokane
where Mr. Frost plans to enter
Trade school in the Airplane Mech
anic field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lenarz re-
turned last week from a three
weeks vacation at White Salmon,
Ida.
Mrs. Bert .Fergerson has taken a
vacation from her duties at the
Eureka Drug Store due to illness
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell left
for their home in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Saturday, Jan. 8, after spending a
month visiting at the home of Mrs.
Russell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs F.
G. Hendrickson. They made short
visit in Libby en- route, at the home
of Mrs. Russell's brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hansen had
as their guests for the past two
weeks, Mr.. Hansen's mother, Mrs.
L. w. Hansen and her sister, Mrs.
Mark Weyandt of st. Paul Mrs
Hansen Sr. is the sister of Mrs
Frank Sabin, and Mrs Weyandt is
Mrs. Sabin's niece.
Fred Alverson accompanied A. R.
to Scobey and returned with
a pickup for the Hoyem ranch.
Misses Peggy and Olive Elliott
left for Tacoma, Wash, Sunday
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich spent
Monday at Columbia Falls visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Aubert.
The Western news., 1949-01-20

A. R. Hanson and a friend from
Scobey spent the past week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoyem.
Mr. and Mrs. William Benson
and small son of KenneWick, Wash,
spent the past week in Eureka,
called here by the death of Mr..
Benson's father, Ernest L. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny
Gwynn, January IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Weatherly
spent Monday of this week in Kali
ispell on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gregor
are the grandparents of boy born
to MIR and Mrs. Joe Gregor of
Helena.
Mrs. Jerry Fritch of Ural, has
been staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. GregOr, both of
whom have been on the sick list,
but are now improving.
The Western news., 1949-01-20

There is scarcely a mvnth passes
when one or more incIiries are
noi made by the Federal Bureau
Of investigation as to the court
record of some young man or young
woman desiring a position which
requires diligence, discretion and a
clean record. If the applicant has
been docketed even in a Justice
court. that liability probably will
cut them short of their goal.
Why spend years in education and
training for a position of economic
security, the Judge added, and then
iali through careless conduct in
your everyday life!
The Western news., 1949-01-20

Shirley Mackey arrived home
Sunday, after receiving his dis
charge from the U. S. Army. Mr..
ana 44rs. Aldus Mackey met him
81 WhItefish
Mr. and Mrs Ray Eberth spent
Friday Of last week in Kalispeli.
Mrs. Sarah Harper of Alissoula
spent the past week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hen
erickson at Eureka.
MIR. and Mrs Burr Alverson were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Helms. January
II
Clifford Voorhees, of Spokane
spent the week end visiting at the
nome OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Voorhees, in Eureka. He re-
turned to his studies Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
son OF Kalispell, spent the past
week in Eureka, called here due
TO the death of Mr.. Johnson's faith
er, Fred Johnson. They returned
to their home Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Schuck
spent Monday of this week in Kali
lspell on business.
J. M. McMullen, Fire Aduster,
Of Kalispell, called here Saturday,
due to the burning of the Drake |
home
Mrs. Floyd Hutchins and little |
laughter of Richland, Wash, spent |
he past week in Eureka where she
attended the funeral of her uncle,
fred Johnson.
The Western news., 1949-01-20
CHRISTMAS TREE
A ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Western Montana Christmas
Tree Association will hold its first
annual meeting on Monday, Jan
uary "a according to Don Weyde-
meyer, Chairman of the Association.
The meeting will be held in the
nigh school at 800 p. m.
Officers and a Board of Directors
will be elected to conduct the busi-
ness of the Association for the COM
ing year.
The Western news., 1949-01-20
THE VALUE OF KEEPING
YOU RRECORD CLEAN

Judge Tripp of Eureka, a few
days ago in discussing young people
who plan to engage in government
work, made the following remarks:
Young men or women who Wis
ion a future employment through
government agencies, should shun
any act liable to establish a court
record, no matter how trivial that
may appear at the time.
The Western news., 1949-01-20
TERRIERS LOSE TWO
BASKETBALL GAMES

The Terriers lost both basketball
games played last week end. one
1T Big Fork and one at Poison.
They lost the Big Fork game Fri
day by a score OF 80 to 70 and at
Poison Saturday, the score was %
The Western news., 1949-01-20
MUCH ADO ABOUT
NOTHING
CONTINUED from Page Two)

And now we come to a comment
by the Labor Council that's so
absurd it's actually silly. They SLAM
ped me severely for the statement
quoting local people for referring
ia the tinhorn gamblers, prostitutes
and underworld scum that so fre-
quentIy IonOW Dls CONSTRUCTION
Jobs. The thin-skinned Labor Coun-
ell thinks that statement, as worded.
casts a reflection on honest. we'll
behaved, hard-WorkIng men doing
a hard job. Seldom have l heard
a contention so absurd. Nothing is
more tiresome than the person who
is always watching for fear he NAV
be insulted Must we list the La
Dor Council IN that category? OF
course everyone admits that the
vast majority of Workmen on anV
large construction job - as else
Where-are good, honest citizens.
Does the Council insist that every
time reference is made to labor care
must be taken to point out that
the men involved are good. decent |
citizens? That would indeed be an
insult to labor by inferring that |
their standing needs to be cleared |
They are admitted to be good citi
zens. Who questions it? Further
more, everyone knows that too. often
underworld scum does follow big
construction jobS-not as workers
but as parasites. l have seen them.
as others have. My critics ADMIT
this condition at Hungry Horse.
And by the way, the Libby woman
who objected to the Libby dam is
the wife of a Libby sawmill worker.
The Council criticiZeS me for that Il
statement in one breath and then II
admits it's true in the next breath; II
says such underworld characters II
are menace to the public welfare"
And then the Council proceeds to
advocate stern law enforcement to
control this evil element. Whv then
all the hullabaloo about my state
ment that they admit IS true?
We pass over comment on the II
Council remarks on the Libby man Il
who does not like noise and crowds
and the business man who has two Il
small daughters he does not want II
TO rear in unwholesome environ
ment tn Council comedies such
men are good citizens, No argu
ment there
1 have tried to shorten my reply
10 the Labor Council criticism as
much as possible because l realize II
the good editor of the Western
News has been most generous in
so much space given to
1 rather ridiculous argument. After
al, my first article aimed to be
merely a report on what Libby
and working men were
aging regarding the Libby dam.
t was not intended as a treatise 4
N the good and bad features of
dams and power prof.
cts. stated clearly that a large
majority of Libby people want the
lam. think they still do and that
unquestionably will be built.
And just to keep the records
traight, let it be hereby known that
am one who favors the project,
rth q few possible notifications.
realize it has its unfortunate as
'en as its good features. Perhaps
MS statement may somewhat
nooth the ruffled feathers of the
abor Council.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

SPECIAL PURCHASE
loo% AEfxNoOL
Gabardfne Stacks
l2.99

MADE TO SELL FOR 1895.
Heavyweight gab1aine slacks
styledlin the CalfkQfnia man
ner with side stttehing and
continuous waistb4nd. Browns,
tans, grays, = iiavys, green's,
blues. Sizes 2S to AZ.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
100 to 500 Famous Make
NECKWEAR
IL ek pk'GE less

Sc HOSE, patterns-mostly shorts.
3 prs. 81
75c FANCY HOSE prs. 81
lis to $50 WOOL AND PART.
WOOL HOSE 69 CSC
s.s5 to 500 IMPORTED WOOL
ARGYLE HOSE ---2.00
ROBES AND PAJAHAS:
4.s5 to s.s5 COTTON PAJAMAs,
paisleys and stripes 2.00
$500 PURE SILK PAJAMAs at Y
PRICE ------------12.SO
1895 LINED RAYoN ROBES at Y
14.s5 WOOL ROBES, patterns, large
only, at " PRICE AT
s.s5 COTTON sEERsUCKER
ROBES 30
1890 BEACH CLOTH ROBES at v
PRICE $50
Entire stock Of famous make better
robes sharply reduced.
GLOVES AND MUFFLERS:
4.s5 to b.95 LEATHER GLOVES, in
e SIS to 2ssA'Ws KS Wool GLOVE 1iSS xSS
MUFFLER SETS ------M PRICE
1.S5 to 3.95 WOOL GLOVES, as
sorted colOrs ---M PRICE
1895 to 2.95 WOOL MUFFLERS,
00c
MISCELLANEOUS:
$50 to $50 FAMOUS EVANS
HTERS AND CIGARETTE
CASES PRICE
1.z5 ELASTIC SOCK-DRYERS, for
short and long hose
Evening star., 1949-02-21

month international chase. He
was booked at . police station or
four misdemeanor charges.
Buckner, who once went to jail
for participating in . $500, ,00o
Philippine Railroad bond swindle,
was dapper and smiling when ne
arrived by train from Philadelphia.
He refused to answer newsmen's s
questions here or in Philadelphia,
where he disembarked from the
freighter Agwuiqueen.
Buckner faces arraignment in
Special Sessions Court on charges
of being q common gambler,
keeping q gaming establishment,
persuading persons to visit such
a place, and conspiracy.
Two other men have pleaded
not guilty to conspiracy and
gambling charges In connection
Evening star., 1949-02-21

with the party. They are stepher
Tolk. reportedly. . professional
gambler, and Charles tChic>
Farmer, . society press agent.
The party was held last sum-
mer in the Park Avenue pent-
house apartment Of Mrs. Vivienne
Woolley- Hart. Mrs. Woolley-Hart.
who had no connection with run
ming the affair. said she had
granted permission for use Of her
for 4 charity benefit.
Buckner had been sought since
q grand jury last summer filed a
criminal information naming him
and the other two men. The pur-
suit led across the Southwestern
United States, into Mexico and
through the islands Of the Carib-
bean.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Army Convoy to Aid
Sick Navajo Children
BY me Asseeiafsd Press

TUBA CITY, Ariz., Feb. 21.-An
Army convoy went to the aid of
~ critically Ill children from the
Mountain Indian school
yesterday. The school Is 90 miles
north of here on the Arizona Utah
border.
The convoy. which includes
three ambulances and six trucks,
Is expected back tonight or tomor-
row.
The children and three sick
of the stan at the school
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Broadcast on Children Set

The third in a series of pro-
grams on Understanding Our
Children" will be heard at 1880
pm. Friday over radio station
WQQW with Miss Mary McBurney
Green. teacher at the Green Acres
School, and Miss Adele Heiney,
of the Districts Bureau of Mater
nal and Child Welfare, as speakers.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Dr.. A. 6. Davis Dies;
Orthopedie Surgeon
BY the Assoeieied Press

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 21.-Dr. Arthur
G. Davis, 81, prominent ortho-
pedic surgeon. died yesterday OF
q heart attack.
DR.. Davis was chief Of the orth.
opedic department at Hamot Hos
pital. Many years ago he helped
pioneer q treatment to use casts
on patients suffering from broken
backs.
In addition. he experimented
successfully in using ultra violet
light to provide vitamin D In
milk.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Buckner 10 Answer
Charges Arising From
Gambling Party Today
BY the Asseeioisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-William
p. Buckner, jr., 41-year-old cafe
society figure, will appear In court
today to face charges that he used
q swank Park Avenue charity"
benefit as a front for q fantastic
gambling party.
Buckner arrived in the custody
OF two detectives last night from
Puerto Rico, where he was cap
tured a week ago. after q six
Evening star., 1949-02-21

will be brought to the Indian hos
pital here.
Walter G. Gray, area principal
of the Indian Service, said. 1t Is
believed shock and exposure during
recent storm conditions had con-
tributed to an epidemic of inflam-
nation of the throat and mouth.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

a.s5 WHITE NECKBAND SHIRTS,
size II only 99c
S.95 and 9.95 COLLAR ATTACHED
TUXEDO SHIRTS, broken sizes.
800
$50 FAMOUS MAKE WHITE
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, sizes IA
and Is only ---------------Z. Z.30
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Greatest Shirt
Valuein Years

3.65 to 5.s5 FAMOUS MAKE
SHIRTS, white broadcloths,
oxfords, neat stripes, some
pastels, barrel and French
cuffs, sizes IA to d 40
s15 In the group ~sSO
IN PRICE on broken assort-
menf Swhite and white on
white fine shirts, ORIG. 6.95
. and $50 3.47 and 1913
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Pure gold. Of "a karats, IL too
soft for practical use in jewelry.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

s.95 RAIN SLICKERS, bright red
only ----------2.9D
1888 FAMOUS MAKE WATER
PROOF RAINCOATS ---7.00
Evening star., 1949-02-21

1925 to 14.95 FINE WOOL FLANNEL
AND COVERT STACKS 8.47
S13.95 WASHABLE CORDUROY
CARDIGANS - S.99
1000 CORDUROY CARDIGANS
at n PRICE ---------lO.OO
Evening star., 1949-02-21

1895 CHAMOIs LINED PROC
ESSED OUTER JACKETS---0.00
1895 QUILTED LINED PROC
ESSED JACKETS, red only 80
5.95 ZIP-FRONT COAT SWEAT
ERS, sizes 36 and 38 ,-S.0
5.95 YELLOW SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS, at u PRICE -.2.07
6,g5 FAMOUS MAKE PULLOVERS,
green only, at " PRICE--3.47
TRUNKS, sizes 80 to 36----l.4 40
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-22
Nightlife
In New York
BY Al Moses

NEW YORK CAMP Ebony
magazine did a good story we
thought on Edwin Smalls, New
York Caberet king, a short while
ago. Some space was given over
to "Mr. Charlie" pet name Har-
lemites had for Edwin's brother,
Charles, a cog in the Paradise cab
,aret and other business interests
of Ed Small. As we write this, Mr..
Charlie is no longer among the
living having departed this life
las week. He was we'll liked, de-
pendable, and almost irreplaceable.
So long and goodbye, Charles
Continuing to ride the crest of
Broadway acclaim is Todd Duncan,
ex-Howard university, professor
turned concert-singer and actor.
He is a real standout goodwill
racial ambassador" in every port
Of the globe he visits.
That "take-home weekly pay
envelope" Of sweet singing Billy
Eckstine has readers writing in
week after week to find out if we
meant to drop the end cipher or
not??? Well, friends, our infor-
mant has it this much and we will
spell it out this time: Seven
thousand, fivehundrel dollars each
working week is Billy Ekstine's
salary and might we add he's
worth double that amount and
were his name brosby, with a
"Bing" in the front, that would
be the figure.
Biographer Shirley Graham's
piece inthe "Liberator' styled ex-
Councilman Ben Davos as "the
Voice of Harlem" The gifted
writing lady sketched a word-halo
tina when tried on for size seem
ed to fit perfectly. But the ell
ection name-calling a memory we
think of Ben Davis as "Harlem's
Forgotten Whisper, aye Shirley
Hedy Lamar, that seductive
easy-looker, in Cecil DeMille's
"Samson and Delilah" kisses bur-
ly VIC MATURE as if she desires
to gargle-h is-tonsils while that big
hunk-of-man hugs the lassie as if
he were a "Siamese Twins. It
is the hottest love scene we have
seen for a long time.
Yes, you can get tickets to "Lost
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-22

In the Stars" the Maxwell AnderA
son, Kurt We'll opus at the Music
Box playhouse, and you don't have
have to go for that thru channels
gag--just see u.s., that well be
enough ...
Jose Ferrer's role of the Negro
doctor in "Lost Boundaries" so
impressed millionair director How
ard Hughes that he signed Fer
e to a sweet contract, according
to N. Y. Mirrors Sheilah Ora
ham. Billy Daniles, with clever
Benny Payne at the piano, is the
added attraction Currently at
the Park Avenue restaurant.
Roosevelt Jr., often halts and
chats with his ex-colored maid and
any Of her friends just a all
Americans should do.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

But the stain rather gave him
away" continued Trant quietly.
The small one on the pillow prob
ably smeared off syour strained
arm. But the one on the rug-I
suppose a tube of the stuff dropped
out of your pocket and got stepped
on in the struggle. You had to use
that perfume. didn't you, not only
to remove the stain but to kill the
smell of liniment."
But :"
The skis give you away too,
Jimmie. You say you put them on
the porch at one o clock. The porch
faces in the same direction as nv
room. Last night at one-ffteen
there was a wind squall which
scattered my things. Certainly it
Evening star., 1949-02-20

would have toppled those precari-
ously balanced skis. No, you
brought the skis in here first and
took them out onto the porch after
you'd killed Lady Mavis - after
the wind squall at one-ffteen.
AND I'm afraid your neat alibi
can be broken too. Your ROOM
mate said he woke up when you
came in. He woke up because you
deliberately awakened him, didn't
he? But before you awakened him,
you switched the hands of his
watch. 1t was easy to stay awake
yourself until he fell asleep again
and then to turn the hands for
ward to the correct time"
The ski instructors ducal COM
Evening star., 1949-02-20

posure had fed and with it his
elegant accent. He was a fright
ened little mill boy again and,
lapsing into a broad Yorkshire dia-
lect, he cried:
Yer CANT say thaat a'me,
zur. She war craazed fur me. She
asked me ter COON COP. All didn't
knaw. All didn't meean her -"
HE bus boy burst out of the
bathroom. That is itr' he an
nounced. is the same foreign
voice hear last night"
Jimmie swung to him. "Eh,
maan, yer CANT
That's all we needed" inter-
rupted Trant quietly. People
almost always revert to their nat
ural dialect when they're ratified,
Jimmie. No wonder Andre thought
that Yorkshire brogue of yours
was a foreign accent"
He nodded the bus boy out of
the chalet Alone with Jimmie, he
felt a twinge of sadness.
He said: You didn't mean to
kill her. I'm sure of that and I'll
do everything l can when the.
police come. I'm sorry, Jimmie. l
seta trap for you. / feel like a heel"
Jimmie had managed to turn
himself into the model hotel en-
ployee again. He smiled a ghost
of his engaging smile.
That's all right, sir. After all,
it's your job. sir"
There were times when Lieu
tenant Trant took a low view of
his profession.
This was one of them. The End
Evening star., 1949-02-20

think she'd died accidentally from
exposure. At least it was safer than
leaving her there in the armchair.
How's that fit, Jimmie?"
Jimmie's blue eyes had widened.
1T fits, sir. But what about the
foreign accent?"
''Oh. l left out couple Of de-
tails. The accent, for example.
And the spilled perfume. Trant
nodded to the stained area on the
carpet. The perfumes simple.
There was that stain on the rug and
on the pillow from the sofa. Al
though the murderer was ratified,
he knew he had to remove them.
He used the perfume. but I'm
afraid he didn't completely sue
ceed. The police analysis will show
what the stain is. :"
what is it, sir?"
LIEUTENANT TRANr rose. Sud-
denly he seemed depressed.
He was rather a vain murderer.
As the glamour boy Of the Hotel
st. Laurent. he was used to con-
quests. He thought that Lady
Mavis. with her 'darlings' and
ANGELS should be as much of a
pushover as the others. 1t must
have been humiliating when he
came into this chalet last night as a
Don Juan to find that Lady Mavis
just thought of him as a presump-
tuous underling. 1t was frightening,
too, to know that she was going to
report him to the manager. That
would have meant a quick end to
an excellent job"
Jimmie sprang to his feet.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

And this same purifying ingredient ac-
tually makes Lifebuoy miLder safe
even for a baby . tender skin!
So use Lifebuoy in your daily bath.
Enjoy the abundant, refreshing lather
from Lfebuoy's special oil blend. Re-
member: Lfebuoy gives you cleaner
skin. stops "B O." as NO other heading
soap can!
Evening star., 1949-02-20

The cleaner You get your skin, the
doctors found. the safer you are from
"B. o." body odor).
The doctors compared the effects of
daily baths with different soaps. The
results are amazing! Actually you are
cleaner, safer from 30" when you
take your daily bath with Lfebuoy The
reason is simple. Besides removing the
CRIME and perspiration that the eye can
see, Lifebuoy is more effective than any
other leoding soap against the invisible
dirt" that can form a foothold for" o."
After 500 scientific tests the doctors
say that Lifebuoy's clean-smelling puri-
flying ingredient makes the difference.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
sno other Ieoding soap can!

DOCTORS PROVED with $40 scientific tests
the truth Of this amazing stutemert -.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
THE
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