davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
MATURE
THOUGHTS
BY RUTH r. WALKER

A certain woman when her
'''ie Child dice held her IN her
arms al through the night.
Two little boys ran with their
kl.'en % their grandmother so
she could comfort II after .
heavy step ladder had fallen and
JUS, missed breaking is back
A certain rich man had
shown no mercy to another
man and later on the other
man reduced 10 begging and
covered with sores. was laid al
his door as being responsible.
This rich man. lloihed in pur-
pie and fine linen and living
in luxury every day. was being
given another chance TO show
mercy. After he died he was
in torment because he had
failed 10 comfort his help per-
sonallY.
The poor man had not be-
grudged his having II az all. and
he only desired some scraps from
the table before they were swept
out 10 his dogs. Moreover. even
the dogs did not begrudge his
sharing in their food. and they
licked MS sores.
When the beggar died he was
carried by the angels and laid
IN Abrsham's arms 10 be COM
foried. Thank God that you are
Gods child and the equity Of
your dealings from now on will
determine your own salvation
from torment and avoid the ruin
Of your family.
Then thank God that you
are no different than the man
who hangs back In the church
and hangs his head as he tesii-
fies by standing that you do not
have anything that he does not
have also. for he can never
forgef maj ne - sinner hno
humblY always continues to
play for mercy.
Then testify that you are but
sinner dependent today. as al
ways. upon mercy. Return home
justified in your testimony JUS
as he is justified in his testi'
mony Even Jesus never made .
claim OF present or past good
ness.
Cut down your taxes by mer'
cifui gifts and make II clear that
you are taking an honest return
when you get together, lest some
one get hurt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
BELL TOLLS
BIZ LEoNARp X. BELL

As peace. the eternal hope OF
al peoples, appears further and
further away. am reminded Of
he Chinese philosopher. Lin
Yu,ang. who SAID "Maierislists
cannot end wars or devise
peace They have not the brains
for - And money, science and
the methods now being used by
many u our leaders 10 stamp out
idea!ism and curb free VIII must
eventually result in another
bloody war Lin Yutang eontin-
ueS
In every age Liberty and
Reaction go side by side. and
he who would be a soldier Of
peace had better have discern.
ing eyes. And who has visions
of peace and sees how she is
pushed out of our doors and
denied entrance. even though
she fingers SO close beside our
doorsfeps. will see her hurn her
steps. bend her head. and ST.
lentlY walk away.
Peace and power are two ieal-
Gus women and always refuse
% stay IN the same house. Our
rulers are counting and cavort-
ing with the harlot. and while
peace sees them through the
window and hears the mad
Laughter, he bawdy noislness
and clnking Of champagne glasses
inside. she will turn her steps
away and never come.
For peace is a lady. and she
comes 10 our house only when
she knows she is loved. But
those who are guiding the ma.
fion's desiinies are hypocriies,
they love not her but the
wrench power. and she knows
II Therefore her face will be
hidden from US until she knows
that we love her truly and not
the harlof power.
Therefore | hate the harlot
power, and the men cavorting in
her company. because / am think
ing Of their children Peace is
near but she will never enter.
For a great feast is going on
and the champagne flows. My
friends are having great dreams
the most fabulous dreams Of their
life.
Desplse not the harloi. eth
er for she has magic. Men can
be drunk with her opuIencs
and her beauty. which SET their
blood eoursins and their nerves
finsiing. and then imagine
themselves poets or kings while
the infoxicafion lasts They are
counting the extent of their
empires and the glory of their
power"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up

This week is Clean-Up Week
Clean Up. Paint lp and Fix Up
MAYOR Cobos proclamation points out the detectives Of
the annual campaign They are as follows:
To cultivate better Of civic pride
To improve living conditions
To enhance and protect property value
To preserve property ard prevent waste.
To IMPROVE rg conditions and contribute - better
health and safety.
To create deals q good citizenship through com
munity he,erment.
The annual cean UP drive in Detroit has witnessed the
clean-v II ALLEYS Fairgrounds. lots homes and
business esa isSrenfs School children have presented
papear's and del 'etng the need Of cleaner homes
and nsalthcr crircrnents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Polio Is "A Personal Enemy

With the polio epidemic of 1919 fresh in the minds OF
ALL the Detroit Michigan Nurses Association attempting
enlist professional and practical nurses for work IN polio
wards during the Summer season.
planning committee consisting of representatives OF
the Detroit Department of Health Wayne County chapter
National Foundation for Infane Paralysis Detroit chap
ter American Red Cross and Detroit District Nurses
Association has prepared lecture series designed TO ac-
quaint 5000 with the progress that has been
made in the treatment of polt patients.
We would like TO remind not only those who are pro-
essona and practical but also everyone OF US that
the fight against polio battle Our battle because the
dreadful disease knows color religion or race strikes
anyone in its way
The most effective way defeat polio is to limit it to
the persons il has already attacked Practice the old ad
age An ounce of prevention is worth ton of cure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
JOB DISCRIMINATION
MOUNTING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK-Edwsrd W "a.
wards Is q very worried can A,
Chairman Of the State Commis
sion Against Discrimination n,
his job. 10 see that discrmnaton
in jobs decreases. Instead il has
taken a sharp turn upwards
The five man commission (,
busy at work checking com.
plants. II was revealed that n
verified complaints have been
filed, an 10 per cent increase
over the first three months J,
l949. of which 80 per cent were
lodged against employers. IS Der
cent against employment agen.
cies and against a labor union
The Commission is empower.
ed by the Ives-Juinn Law Of
l945 to force abandonment Of
discriminatory practices against
the employment of any persons
because of race, color, creed or
national origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Campus Activities
Committee Head
Issues New Policy

TOLEDO, Ohio. - T h e
University Of Toledo last
week took a long stride to-
ward banning fraternities
and sororities at the institu-
ton which bar Negroes and
other minority groups.
A statement of policy. SINH.
lar 10 one adopted by Wayne
University in Detroit. aimed
al eventual elimination of dis
eriminatorY clauses in eonsii-
tuiions of organizations. was
issued by Donald S. Parks.
chairman Of the Student Ae-
iiviiies Committee.
II supports a stand previously
taken BY the committee which
bans such clauses in the consti-
tutions Of Of professional. hon
orary and similar student groups
The committee statement said
II would not interfere with
groups already recognized on
the campus Those receiving rec
ignition before May mus,
pledged to undertake 10 have
their national organizations re-
move an racial or religious re-
strictions. Il added
After May l. no organization
according TO the statement. will
be granted campus status un.
less it is free OF discriminatory
provisions for membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
|CIO COUNCILS
ASK CHRYSLER
STRIKERS AID

An about appeal for contri-
buttons 70 aid Chrysler strikers
and their families has beer
sounded among non-UAw locals
in the State by the Michigan
Go Council. A similar appeal
TO non-UAw locals n Detroit
and Wayne County has been
made by the Wayne Clio coun-
Gil.
In a letter TO all outstate
county councils and non-UAW
locals. Michigan Go President
August Scholle and Secretary
Treasurer Barney Hopkins asked
for donations even If immedi-
ate announcement OF a settle
ment was made"
ed to their plants at once. y
Even IL the workers return
Scholle and Hopkins declared
~ would be possibly two, three
or four weeks. before they would
receive their first pay rheck.
Citing the fact that all work
ing JAW members have been
contributing 81 weekly for Z
period of ~ weeks. the State
Go officers declared that ever
with the COLLECTION of this emer'
gency aid. additional help viii
be necessary. Il.
Taking into consideration al
the important factors Of tn,
strike we must recognize oul
obligations in this lmportsn
struggle. and accept the respon
sibility Of doing something abou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06


q crTwpr''y
f 'stre rruse q
house 81 eT~er RI red'ers: 70 he
e as lfrfmss ecslers IN
rfrfsa birds photo.
1fc1 snsees f9mpos.tl9n
r'sse NrS f'5'rz that peo.
@.e rf31-''ft -e legitimate
sales pro-
9r rAiee
- week 70 e1esy woman
ssr a9090 n operator
eslA c-s.0'snces met IN
re-'y - lors she FREE
er
There IS lille that public a.
Seneies can do bout the 9yp
artist until after the victim has
been heeced Of his hard
earned money; for usually.
everything ne confidence
man does IS perfectly legal un-
III ne pulls The 9immiek
which deirauds the unwarY
citizen.
But there Us much that the a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

A~1 there c~. -t.-- s~-. .+r
a.efsEn ~tf e, II
's~aare ' fts tsre Z rrwe
exc eri ~ -e rsee1-
'or IS vH'~er AGAINST os.er1
ere wren arrro-er+a
IL rlv ar ops W J-y 0g'e
FL liis p-er
ssices
holdup. burglary rape. assault
eic.--sre The particular Iespcn
nbi!i;Y q The poiice ire prose.
eu'or and The courts. There IS
Little the average citizen can
DO IN stamping cut these types
81 rr.r.os. except in rocpera
iine wiih puhhr agencies
v'h ~ -ee-o ,s-
lrz and wv Tose er'.tll
tran t .t az
141r irU iN r.Di0f
kr1 81 rrrc v slrE
el rav ~ t
r't2rrs. r,lW sr1 cng
rre.t.s rr 9.-'.rz
cost. ie1 e1'1f sn, q
r bo r1e rr'- sx7eyef
This IS ne I'D ac II
o.. OF , ~ IS Trey age
&C., fno kr34-
This type Of criminal usually
has smooth. engaging per-
sonaliiy an da glib tongue. He
Tor shel is me type Of person
who. from first impression. al
Of Us would like 10 know and
associate with.
They must be for the first
step - f-s,r nefsrous business
Is 70 gain ne trust and conf
dence u the selected victim
The success q tie whole tram
faci.on depends Upon personal
conhdorce between the victim
and the gyp
-Cyp" artists PLAY their trade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
LILLIAN SMITH
PENS OF
HARLEM

CHICAGO. - THE blirh,ed
wasteland Of New York Ci'v's
black ghetto is as dirty and dis.
ease-ridden as any you will find
in the u. S." says Southern LID.
eral white writer Lillian Smith
in June Ebony. but the big d.i.
ference in Harlem is that every-
one there is given human beings
chance to outgrow the filth and
squalor."
Miss Smith. author of the best
sellers Strange Fruit" and XIII
ers of the Dream visited Harlem
because the very word in Itself
has thousand different mean.
ings.
The white Southern dema.
gogue made Harlem seem sin
full word like Sodom and Gomor-
rah." Miss Smith says in the a.
ticle she wrote especially for
Ebony ITO the Negro in the
small Southern towns and on the
farms Harlem means hopes
cape
But there is hope in Harlem.
Miss Smith insists because there
is lack Of both the visible and
invisible signs Of racial pressure
which kill hope. She saws OF the
poverty and rubble and waste
in Harlem:
These troubles are caused by
the INVISIBLE prcssures Of poverty
or that ghostly power we call
culture. And each person has
that human right TO outgrow it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

Postal patrons will receive only
one delivery Of mail in residential
sections as d result OF the reorgan-
lzation made necessary by the
order Of the Postmaster General
making adjustments IN postal
service. Acting Postmaster r c.
Mlddell announces.
Business sections now receiving
three deliveries VIII not be az
fcctcd.
These changes have been placed
in effect IN some sections ana the
entire city Will be changed over
WITHIN a short time.
5eg.nn.ng Monday. May p
hours al all classified stations VII
% 8 am. 70 $50 ? n. daily. ex-
ctpi Saturday I'm. 70 ~ noon
on Saturday closed on Sundays.
General p. 0. Hours
4, the Genefsl Post Office on
the same cate the hours Of all
window service will be 8 m. 10
g 2 "a daily. except Saturday and
sunday SATURDAY hours Will be
si1fn 5 am 20 ? m. The parcel
post window Viii be open from
~ arm. 20 s 2 ~ on Sunday
C3llcrtcns wa be made from
i.eei letter boxes twice daily. ex-
ccp, Sundays and holidays. The
evening collection viii oegln al
5 pn. and end AZ $50 ? ~ One
collection All be made on Sun
DAYS and holidays beginning al 5
? NJ ana enr.re AZ 8 80 pm.
Parcel post and third class mail
ALL &c accepted al stations from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
BETTER
POLICIES
URGED

Delegates 10 the Jubilee Con-
ventlon Of the Alabama Amer.-
can Federation Of Labor in
Montgomery. Alabama. heard
Nelson C. Jackson. Southern
Field Director Of the National
Urban League, call for stronger
cooperation between the labor
movement and forces seeking
equality OF opportunity for Ne
groes.
The aim said Mr. Jackson
is the organization Of the I'M
organized. so that workers every
where can attain higher living
standards. In carrying out this
am. the American Federation OF
Labor is interested only in a
mans job not his color or creed.
No standard for a fair days work
can long endure if there exists
large reservoir OF workers who
additionally are paid below that
standard.
Mr. Jackson, an executive Of
the National Urban League.
pointed out that by It's very
nature. trade union is an
organization in which men and
women with completely differ
ent backgrounds are joined to-
gether. This means that its aims
can be achieved only by whole
hearted cooperation OF all its
members. There can be no room
for any discrimination
The Urban League is a nation
wide interracial social service
agency which seeks to promote
equal economic opportunity for
Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
African Bishop Gets
Honorary Degree

NEW ORLEANS - The first
honorary degree OF doctor oil
laws ever awarded by Xavier
University was presented last
week 70 the Most Rev. oseph
Kiwanuka vicar apostolic OF u
ganda. Africa.
The degree was awarded by
Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel
who said the extenson OF the
university's highest honor puts
emphasis on the spirit Of unity
harmony AMI good will" fol-
which the world is striving.
Bishop Kiwanuka the only
Negro Of episcopal rank n the
Catholic Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Fails to End Life
BY Throat Slashinq

A 39-year-old man failed 10
end his life last week when he
slashed his throat with a knife
because OF III health.
Horace johnson. 1861 ST Au-
bin. was In serious condition
Monday from a lacerstion OF the
throat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

firm mailers up TO $50 pm; at
Roosevelt Park Annex receiving
dock UP al 6 pm.
Nothing bus first class. air mail,
daily papers and parcel post will
be distributed from 8 pm. to 6
am.
Directory Service Limited
Directory service Will be dis
continued on mail. except Special
Delivery. Insured, COD, and
Perishable matter.
Preferential treatment Of time
value third class matter and sec
ond class publications. except
daily and neewkly newspapers,
VIII De discontinued. Mailers de-
slr.ng such treatment Will be re-
CURED 10 pay the first class rate
Of postage to secure immediate
handling.
Patrons are warned that parcel
post and bulk mailing Of third
class matter left at mail boxes
VAL not be picked up by collec-
tors. All such matter must be DE-
posted at a station. Roosevelt,
Park Annex or The General Pos,
Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Foul Ball Brains
Boy Spectator

Confusion OF the head with
possible skull fracture was the
painful experience Of Fred Tidal
last Friday when he was sirucS
in the head by ball while
watching game at Morley
School playground.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

annually from an unwarY.
sometimes gullibls. public.
Next Article; The house
70 house and fslsphons rae
ksfs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
THE 'GYPS' WILL GET YOU
IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT!

EDITORS NOTE The owing s the f.rs' y series
Of articles rrerared W tre Prosec tors office desg
enis' the gDpor- q zers he prevention Of crime)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
By GERALD K. O'BRIEN
WAYNE County Prosecutor

WIS Won are walking home 2 dark street late al
night and hing hard ia~rncd into v0r back and
9rlff oeo rosf STICK err ur in 4 tough spot
and there nf wsch -ol can Do about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

stock convertible driven
president OF Ford
division will
Indianapolis 90 Wilbur
mile president indianapolis
Speedway will ride with Mr. Ford In announcing the
selection OF Mercury Shaw said
had made contribution
industry winning Economy
remarkable Of 1859 miles gallon Of fuel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
POSTAL SERVICE ADJUSTMENTS

Editors Note: The TRIBUNE in cooperation with the
Detroit Post Office Department publishes the following
announcement from the department for the convenience
d It's readers Clip il out for future reference.)
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Miss Burrows
TOBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Burrows
Of Arlington, announce the en-
gagement of the formers daugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn Mae Burrows
to Mr.. Richard Parker Williams
U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Williams of Boston and
Alexandria. The wedding will
take place in October.
Miss Burrows is the grand
daughter of Mrs. R. E. L. Scott
of Alexandria and the late Mr.
Scott. She attended Wilson
Teachers College.
Mr.. Williams is taking a course
of study in medical property and
Evening star., 1950-04-02

you'll be sure Of safe protection
against clammy perspiration and
its offensive odor! So keep free
from unpleasant odor with DR..
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder. Fur
thermore, this wonderful powder
soothes. refreshes tender, tired,
burning feet :. eases shoe pinch
and helps guard against Athletes
Foot. And if you have Corns get
DIR. SCHOLL'S Zino-pads for
fast relief and quick removal.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Just in time for Foster

II o m e Z e r m a :
nent's wonderful
new Midget SPIN
Curriers'! Never
before anything
like them! They
were especially
created for today's
smart short hair
dos so you
can have soft, nat
ural looking neck
line curls. These
Midget SPIN Curl.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
TONI

ers are a smaller version" Of
amazing Toni SPIN Curriers'
they grip the shortest hair so
firmly that even stubby ends can't
slip away. Then easy-spin action
rolls up each curl wink-quick %.
and with f1ick-o'- o'-the-finger they
lock to give you longer-lasting
neckline curls. There are 6
Midget SPIN Curriers' and tube of
Toni Creme Shampoo in the spe-
cial TONI Refill Kit ...a $3.50
value for only $1.33.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
II con happen TO anyone Il,

plea S a MT loot
odor caused by
wet, rancid per-
spiration. So
don't be ashamed
80. but do tend"
to it right away.
How? By busting
DIR. SCHOLL'S
Foot Powder on
your feet, be-
tween your toes
and into your
S h oes ev cry
morning then
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Miss Audrey Nell Allein. daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. F. C. Allein
of Alexandria, was married yes
terday afternoon to Mr.. Louis
John Hoitsma, jr., of Williams
burg. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
HoitSma of Paterson, N. J. The
Rev. John M. Grey offlciated at
the ceremony, which took place
in Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
pinlpIes Gone!
Now More Dates &Eun!

You can't be popular with raw. red, blotehy
pirnples So get famous KLEEREX At oneA
Let this stainless. soothing. medieatsd
hesh-coiored liquid help hide them quick
H, speed drying and healing. Do a. thos.
sands do use wonder working KLEER-
EX to bring back your smooth. lovely skin
then have more dates =. more fun
Only Acc. If druggist out Of stock. rusb
S1.00 to Kleerex. Inc, St Paul I. Nina
tor Big Triple Size bottle.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Mary Duggon
Is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy William Dug
gan announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Tyson, to
Mr.. Wallace Dorman Fitzpatrick of
Berkeley. Calf, son of Mrs. Rich
ard H. Fitzpatrick and the late Mr..
Fitzpatrick. The wedding will take
place June II in Washington.
Miss Duggan was graduated
from Vanderbilt University. The
bridegroom-elect attended Antioch
College and Clark University and
now is doing graduate work at the
University of California.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BUELLNES. %Mney Sasser
Aw'sky Advertising Column Of Things New sod insisstos

New York, April 2nd-My recommendation for
a most effective, economical, dentifrice
ARM & HAMMER or COW BRAND Baking
Soda. That's because soda has an alkalizing ac
tlon helps prevent growth of acid-forming
bacteria that may cause tooth decay Accepted
as dentifrice by Council on Dental Therapeu-
tics, American Dental Association. Keep Bak-
ing Soda handy on your bathroom shelf for the
whole family. Ask today!
Evening star., 1950-04-02
MRS. HASKIN.
walter Herring Photo.

Waiter Herring Photo.
The marriage of Miss Beryl
Louise Milstead, daughter of Mrs
William T. Milstead and the late
Mr.. Milstead of Burnt Mills. Md,
to the Rev. James C. Haskin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Haskin
of Silver Spring, took place yester-
day in the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, the Rev. Marion
S. Michael and DR.. Fred c..
Reynolds officiating.
Evening star., 1950-04-02


With its new Style-Star Body by Fisher
in sparkling color harmonies and extra
roomy, extra-luxurious two-tone interior,
it's bound to steal the show" for looks
alone but CHEVROLET takes the spot
light for performance, too And l know
you'll agree it's first and finest at lo10est
cost when you see such "expensive-car"
features as Center Point Steering, proved
Certi-Safe Hydranlic RraLar not "a
Evening star., 1950-04-02

accounting at the Naval Hospital
at Portsmouth, Va.
Britain's Princess Margaret viii
be president of Sunshine Homes
for Blind Babies.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

''<S''SS
rub-a-dub household chores? If So I'd like to
urge you to use few drops of YARDLEY Hand
Cream before and after exposure :. for this
enriched, fower-pink lotion performs two beauty
services at once First, 1t acts as glove" ,.
actually forms protective film that helps screen
your skin against the puckering, withering ef-
fects OF hot water and strong soap. Second, this
treasured English Hand Cream is blended from
Evening star., 1950-04-02

mention the TACT that have the
revolutionary Powege Automatic Transmission for simpler
easier driving that's optional
visit your local CHEVROLET Dealer see Americas best
seller and Americas best "buy" YOURSELF!
Evening star., 1950-04-02

following directions
quickly
and how SANFLUSH that germs and
q of
Evening star., 1950-04-02

- clothes away this year Here's your security
&1a' EAPELLO! 1t wipes out every sign of moh-life
SI for its invisible "Ex-Ray" Vapor p-e-ne-tra-tes
VIZ every thread of clothes and seeks hidden
- | larvae in pockets, and places where sprays
could never reach! When you discover there's no
work, no worry, moths with this priceless pro-
~ lection, know you'll to use EXPEILO for all
ems and furs put EXPELLO Hangers in closets and
EXPELLO Crystals in drawers and chests You can
It Drug Dept, Hardware Grocery Stores today!
Evening star., 1950-04-02

tt
and thoroughly penetrating leaving
bottles Of YARDLEY Hand Cream keep
room one in the kitchen Then how quickly
smoohs skin slppesan softness aung
Costs only 65c plus tax better everywhere
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Spring Is in the air :. and when you use {
it's in your bathroom, too! You see, this
trustworthy toilet bowl cleaner is truly fresh
and fragrant &. so it leaves the bathroom
atmosphere fresh and inviting, as it makes
toilet bowl cleaning extra pleasant, as well
as extra easy. And while SANI-FLUSH re-
leases its sweet breath" of spring, it works
chemically to disinfect as it cleans. Use sew
hu ncir,,
Evening star., 1950-04-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Stop worrying about moth danger" when you put yo