davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

piano, voice, violin and violon-
cello. The public is cordially in
vited to attend; no tickets neces-
sary. And on Monday evening,
Feb. IS, at S:15, there will be an
other concert by Advanced Stu
dents in Recital Hall at the Con-
servatory The public is cordially
invited to this concert al-o and
no tickets are required.
Mrs. Ella Kent, Al Humboldt
Ave, has recovered from the re-
suits of a fall which sent her
to the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Martha E. Dent, 1874
Shawmut Ave, wishes to thank
her many friends, church clubs
and others, for all the kindness
they have shown her, Though
unable to get out, she is always
in the best of spirits, and will be
glad to see her friends and we'll
wishers at anytime.
A STUDIO MUSICALE-Intro-
ducing Irving Hunter, Tenor, as
sisted by George Clarke, Reader,
Sunday evening, February 5, 1850,
at 7 o'clock at the Women's Serv-
ice Club of Boston, AGA Mass.
Ave. Coffee served 6 to Z. Con-
tributiOn lat the door, to benefit
Camp Fund for underpriviIeged
children.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Martin celebrated
her birthday Jan. "a with dim
ner party at her home, 877 Har-
rison Ave. Her guests we're Mr.,
and Mrs. Moses Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Smith, Mesdames
Margaret Montez, Maude WOOD
ruff, Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs.
Martin received beautiful gifts.
A History Week program at
the Robert Gould Shaw House
Tuesday, Feb. IA, at s PM, will
be presented Jointly by the
Women's Educational Union and
the Friendship Club. There will
be good speakers and good mu-
sic, to be announced later.
A conference on Action For
Peace will be held Saturday, Feb.
4, at Community Church Center,
565 Boylston ST., under the aus
pieces of the Provincial Commit
tee for a Massachusetts, Peace
Council, Rev. Robert Muir
chairman, with sessions all day
1890 Am. to 6 PM.
In observance of History Week,
the Booklovers' Club Of Boston
announces that its secretary and
chairman of the History Co INIT
tee, Mrs. Cora ]. Gibson, will give
its annual radio address, entitled,
"Colored American Achievements
over Radio WMEX, on Feb. II, al
S;45 P. M,
The rector, vestry and congre-
CATION of St. Cyprian's EpiscO-
pal Church announce the Observ-
ance of the Fortieth Anniver-
sary Of the institution of thu
Church, and the mid thirtietF
year of ministry and service Of
its Rector, Rev. ID. Leroy Fer.
gusOn. The Observance viii bt
featured with a banquet at thu
newly decorated Horticultural
Hall, Massachusetts and Hunt.
ington Avenues, Boston, Thurs.
day, May 4, Z to IL PM.
Another unique Studio Musi-
Gale. to benefit the Camp FunC
for Under privileged Children
viii introduce Irving Hunter
tenor, assisted by George Clark
dramatic reader, and is to bG
held on Sunday, Feb. 5, at 46.
Mass. Ave. Mr.. Hunter, a native
Of Waterbury, Conn, is recen-
graduate of Howard Universit.
School of Music where he maj
ored in voice. He was a Soloist
with the Howard Universit!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

Being asked for a good reason
why voices grow lower in pitch
as the years roll on, 1 advanced
the thought that the pitch IS
regulated by the speed Of vibra-
tions Of the vocal cords in the
throat. As all organs Of the body
have a tendency to slow down
with advancing years, l believe
that the speed Of vibration Of
vocal cords slows down too; and
that makes it impossible to reach
the high notes Of youth. mat
IS my aisss. What's yours?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

Sunday, and she is looking pretty
fl after a spell Of physical dis
ability, and will soon be back
among the entertainers in song.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON, CONDUCTOR
Available For Concerts
Available For Concerts

The first orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel Vendome. Special terms
for churches choirs and clubs.
Vocal and instrumental soloists will appear with
the orchestra. We building Symphony Orch
esra and opportunity is extended to all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola. Cello, Bass,
Flue, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn Trumpet from
bone, Timpani Percussion and Piano.
RehearsaIs every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCORDOvA's pianofort studio,
100 w. Springfield St. Boston. Call of write JAMES
HINTON 81 St. German ST., Boston. Phone KE g.
4641, afternoons $50 to $50: evenings to IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
RED GROSS GALL COMES IN MARCH
 SAYS GOVERNOR

In calling attention to the an- nual drive for funds to be conducted in March by the American Red Cross, Gov. Ernest Gruening has issued the following statement mak- ing pointed reference to recent Red Cross activities in Alaska:
 Last year disaster struck twice in Alaska, once at Fort Yukon and again at Klukwan. Both of these calamities brought nearby remin- ders that whenever misfortune be- falls our communities, whether in our own Territory or anywhere in the United States, the American National Red Cross stands ready to go into action instantly to bring re- lief to the destitute and homeless and to help victims on the road to economic recovery. In the aftermath of the Panama Valley flood last May, the Red Cross spent over S19,000 in assistance to 86 Fort Yukon families whose possessions were lost or damaged. Two months later when fire wiped out the homes of seven families in the village of Klukwan, the Red Cross aided the victims by helping them rebuild or repair their homes and replace their lost possessions at a cost of approxi- mately $13000.
 Our servicemen. our veterans, and their families have known the Red Cross for many years, as a friend to whom they can turn for help in any kind of trouble. In the field of community health and wei fare, Red Cross home nursing courses and training in first aid, &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

son: to Ketchikan: Roy Miner and Oscar P. Olson.
 To Hood Bay: A E. Owens; and to Sitka: Roy Rutherford, George Pettergill, Dr. c. F. Hunt, Mary Shaw, Nora Mason, MT. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Rober. Wheeler, Mrs. Workman. r. N. Groves, Mrs. G. Smith, Sadie Bills, Ms. Mercado and Svend Hansen.
 From Excursion Inlet; W. Walker; from Gustavus: Homer G. Nordling; from Petersburg: Sammy Quejada and Anna Davis; and from Sitka Brooks Hanford, MT. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf, James Donnelley, F. N Groves, Mrs. L. Berg, Harold Foss V. Anderson, Josephine Touraint George Llaneza, J. Tweeten, Wes Overby and Oscar Ohsrg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
(0MhUNiiY EVENT.!
T o D A Y

T o D A Y At 8 pm Women of Moose. At 9:45 pm.-Community Choral rehearsal, Methodist Church. At 8 pm-Catholic Church choir rehearsal. At g p.m.-Democratic caucus, Ju- neau precincts, CIO Hall.
 February 17 At 10 a.m.-Beta Sigma Phi food sale at Sears office. At noon-Soroptimist Club, Ter race, Baranof, business meeting. At 1:3O pm-Martha Society meets at NIL. Presbyterian church. At 6:3O p.m.-NfW auxiliars severed dish dinner at Dugou..
 February IS At 8 pm. - PromenaderS Square Dance, Parish Hall. At 9:30 pm. - Rotaiy valentine party, with dance aca buffet sup per, Baranof Gold Room and Lounge. At 10 p.m-Moose Valentine and masquerade dance.
 February 20 At noon-Lions Club at Baranof. At noon-Business and Professional Women's Club, Terrace, Bsranof. At 7:SJ p.m.-ANS and ANB meet ing in Hall. At 8 pm.-American Legion at Dug out
 February 21 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 10 o'clock-Juneau Shrine Club annual Washington's Birthday dance in Scottish Rite Temple.
 February P At 8 p.m.-Rebekah social meeting, IOOF Hall At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 February 25 At 10 pm.-"Old Time Dance" spon- sored y VFW at CIO hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
"A PASSENGERS As
 pAA CATCHES up
 ON WEEKS FLIGHTS

With yesterdays flight No. BPS dated February 13, IA, and 15, Pan American World Airways caught Up on scheduled trips with which the weather had interfered.
 Arriving from Seattle on the Mon day flight which had been grounded at Annette Island were R. R. Fran cis, Laverne and Patricia Johnson, Linda Musgrave, M. R. Nelson, Mrs. J. O'Brien, Eldora Perkins, George Pettingill, Roy Rutherford, Norman Stines, Bess Thompson and Ben and Helen Jacobsen. Joining the flight at Annette were Carl Fun deen, H. Krogseng, c. c. Gorsuch, R. Klokkevold and Harry Carle.
 These passengers from Fairbanks, who had been overcarried, also ar rived: Lawrence and Mary Cashen and two children; Philip Strand, George Groshaw, MT. and Mrs. Hol- lis Hogue and Sylvia McCann.
 Seattle-bound passengers on the makeup" flight were R. M Me- Farland, Ed Balbach, Helen Mon sen, Art Walker, J. c. Ross, P. A. Haugen, c. Mcdonald, Fred Bryant, William Read, J. L. Patton, Nick Bloom, Keith Larch, Vince Stank- witz, Bob Pettenger, Bob Wegner, Bob Hallisey, H. Witte, George An- derson, George Vaneza, Ben and Helen Jacobsen, and Don Pegues. w. L. Rumple and Robert Ogg went So Annette.
 Going to Seattle yesterday on Flight 924 were Ivy Leland, George Parks, Bob Sommers, John Cropley, Ray and Jessie Stevens, Ruth Nice, Virgil Cave, Richard Wilkerson, F. L. Kerzie, Lois Gentes, Lynn Mar quis, Dave SchirHer, Roy Buckles, Jerry Mckinley, Charles Rohda, Mrs. John Winther, Mrs. H. Schle- ter and baby Caroline; Mrs. L. Berg and Joe Tweden. c. M. Hull went to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
NEW DELTA band saw. Complete
 $50 70. George Brcs. 414-tf

Flowers, and Gladys Uggen wrote cn Alaska.
 The sixth grade pupils were in- vited to this meeting. The girls who came were Edith Ebana, Darlene Schliesman, Virginia Barril and Beverly Poole.
 Mrs. Leach told the girls just what the aims of the Juniors are. The invitation of the girls was dis cussed.
 Nominations for officers were ac- cepted and election is to be next meeting.
 Gladys Uggen appointed girls to take care of the children at l1:30 Mass on Sundays.
 The Junior Pledge, Act of Conse- cration and Junior Standards were said. We then sang the official Jun for song. The meeting was dismissed
 Yvonne Poole, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
''MuMpS TEAM" HERE 70 OBSERVE
 WORK OF VACCINE

The second year of observing munlps vaccines at work on Alas kans began this week, with arrival in Juneau Of humps team" from the University of Pennsylvania childrens' hospital.
 pr. Winslow J. Bashe Jr., medi- gal officer r-in- charge, and George Hunt, Jr., bacteriologist, are now conferring with Dr. James T. Googe, chief of the Alaska Native Services medical division, before proceeding to their circuit through Southeast Alaska.
 They will follow the steps taken by the first years team, Dr. J. S Burgoon and Dr. George Burgoon husband and wife. Vaccinations oloodtests, and laboratory wors done by the first years team will be lsed in determining efficacy of new methods developed in combating humps.
 The nuisance disease" has re- gently struck heavily in Juneau it. self, putting many children and adults to he'd, although tke a-.scA S reported now on the WaLs.
 Jointly Sponsored
 Facilities of the large Philadelphia hospital are being used ln this jointly sponsored survey conducted by the Alaska Native Service, the Alaska Department of Health anc the US. Public Health Service.
 All three agencies are cooperating in the large scale survey, not due necessarily to greater frequency of the disease here, but rather tt unique conditions offered here in the better conduct of study. The enforced isolation of many Alaskan communities, some ANS boarding schools, and subsequent control ot all factors influencing humps epi- denies, contributes to the guaran- teed accuracy of the entire project.
 There have been no humps in the hundreds of instances where vac1 cinations were given last year, ac- cording to Hunt, who has been fol- lowing laboratory work of the Bur goons' initial effort. The new spray sype vaccine employed by last years team promises well if continued studies indicate continued immun- ity, he said.
 Drs. Bashe and Hunt will go to Sitka for laboratory work in the Na- tive Service hospital, then to Hoonah, Wrangell, Angoon, Rake and back to Juneau for folloW-up observations here with children who were vaccinated by the University of Pennsylvania team last year. The entire circuit is expected to take six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
TORY PLEA FOR BIG THREE MEET
 CALLED STUNT
(By Associated Press)

Conservative strategy in the Brit ish election campaign became clearer today. Labor had chosen the battlefield of planned economy and full employment. The Conservatives are attempting to force Labor to the battlefield of international policies.
 Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin called Tory Chief Winston Chur- chills appeal for another Big Three meeting with Stalin, political stunt"
 'eWe must continue to work for agreement through the atomic com- mittee of the United Nations" Bevin said in nationwide broadcast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
p!0MEER kLASKA MUSIC
 DEALER LAID TO REST

A Masonic rituahstic funeral service was held this afternoon for George Anderson, 78, who died Sat urday at St! Ann's hospital. He was a pioneer Alaska music dealer whc lived 34 years in Juneau.
 Pallbearers at his funeral today were William Hixson, Doug Oliver M. l.. MacSpadden, John Maurstad Ed Garnick, and Walter Heisel. The Rev. Willis R. Booth gave the eulogy and Ernest Ehler sang.
 Interment was in the Masonic plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
S1-A-YEAR MAIL
 SERVICE OFFERED
 CAB BY AIRLIkES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-tR-Two non-scheduled air lines serving AL aska offered today to carry mail daily from Seattle to Anchorage and Fairbanks for one dollar a year.
 Air Transport Associates, Inc. Seattle and Golden North Airways, Inc, Fairbanks, filed an applica- tion for exemption from the Civil Aeronautics Board regulations which would permit them to oper- ate daily mail service.
 The two lines have been ordered by the Board to show cause why their registrations should not be revoked flor undue frequency and regularity" of service they now provide.
 The two carriers contended the Boards regulations favor certified air carriers or those operating re- gular scheduled service.
 They said in their petition the added cost to them of carrying daily mail to the Alaskan cities would be negligible and could be absorbed by increasing their rates for carrying cargo by one-cent q pound.
 They said their offer was made ito protect their right to compete on an equal footing" with certified air carriers.
 The Board had nothing to say about the offer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

cident prevention. and water safety are constantly working to make our world a safer, happier, and healthier place in which to live.
 This year, the American Red Cross is asking the American people for SGT 7000,o00 with which to carry on these programs in their behalf. l am sure you will all join with me in supporting the 1850 Red Cross fund to the utmost limit of your ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
JUNIOR GOA MEETS
 ON WEDNESDAY PM.

The Junior Catholic Daughters of America met yesterday in Parish Hall after school. The meeting was called to order by President Gladys Uggen. Mrs. Glenn Leach read the opening prayer.
 Reports were read. Lorene Shaw read one on Folk Dancing; Pat Sweeney read one on Folk Songs; Maria Worobec told about Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
FLIGHTS
 BRING f7;; TAKE 25

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought IT persons to Ju- neau and carried 25 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Fish Bay: Wallace Westfall; to Angoon: MT. and Mrs. Sam John son; to Tenakee: George Madden: to Gustavus: George Leutkehans; to Pelican: MT. and Mrs. H. c. Meg gitt; to Petersburg: Cortis Winger-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions snd temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released ty the Weather Bureau 1t Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOR SALE

4 NEW HOUSES in the Highland section, two bedrooms and al lowance for a third, full concrett basements, garage, laundry, el ectric hot water heaters, auto matic oil furnace. completely in. sulated for a low maintenance cost. Financed by FILA on yer. liberal terms. Secondary financ' ing for down payment is avail able to qualified veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
FOR SALE

SKATER TRACT-2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Honey, comfortable.
 GOLD BELTS bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available. GOLD BELT-Juneau's finest. 5 rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car peting, 2 completed bedrooms, another easily finished. Garage. view. venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET-2 bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens.
 DOUGLAS-Building suitable 2 bdr. apt. and commercial down stairs. New FILA home, 2 bed rooms. fs
 ARB sand other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, ? apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
FOR SALE

G E IRONER, fine condition. Also year crib. complete. Ph. 497.
 429-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
Bob Druxman
 REPRESENTING VILLA N w IN N 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 89l

 } SUMMER homes, Lena Pt $2,500 DOUGLAS Bible School Bldg. ST. 500. BEDROOM, Douglas. 2 lots $8,- 400. 2-BED, Douglas, furn. $8,500. BUILDING lots, Douglas, Aux Bay West Juneau. GARAGE and lot, Aux Bay, $l,- 500. EASEMENT and lot, West Juneau $2,85O. i 2-CHAIR barbershop equip. $500 BROOM house, dock, Elfin Cove $1,400. HOUSES, apts, stores ? NEW DIVING outfits, Sway tel $1,000. 10 WASHING machines. Each $25 ELEC. HOTPOINT range $40. WESTINGHOUSE it. refrig. $160 CHARCOAL Broiler $175. l6ft open boats S300-750. '31 PLYM. pickup, tires $75. Al CHRYS. sedan. $400. 49 STUDEBAKER pickup $l35O. AUTOMATIC canner $25. BICYCLES, $25. IBIRDSEYE maple bedroom set SS5 GOOD touches $40 with chair $60 DOORS $5. Windows S2. BATH tubs $50. Toilets $20. OIL furn. (Johnsom burner new $2OO
 HOT water radiators S25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

NOW'S. THE TIME to think about new radio phone for your beat. PARSONS ELECTRIC co. has the NORTHERN on display.
 418-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

194S GMC F ton pickup. Phone
 TOT. 4o7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
PETER WOOD

S A L E S A c E N c Y SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frisc National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 6fs 35 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

Doberman Pinch
 CT. Pay for this adv. Sheldon at
 Thane. 427-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

LOST-Wallet containing identifi-|
 cation cards and licenses. Reward.
 Robert L. Thorne. Please rel turn to the Empire. 427-3tI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

Q WANTED By February 10, . centrally located furnished . apartment by steadily employ .
 . ed married man. Telephone . . 374 or 271 after pm. tie . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Key ring with Dog Tag. Dale Batchelar, 55-45-41.. Ph.
 Green $50 after pm. 429-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

DAY Mothers care for
 your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas
 sev Ph. 938. 4O6-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
WANTED

WOMAN to care for 2 small child
 ren in my home 5 days a week. Ph. Red 845. 429-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

3 OR 3 BEDROOM apt. or house.
 Call Ruth Blake or Minnie Lu
 Krugness. Ph. 898. 424-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

through an accumulation of waste
matter in his muscle tissue and
through his respiratory system.
The burning out may start at any
age"
Stresses Health Needs.
Stressing the health needs of
boys club members, DR.. Harold
M. Graning, chief Of the State and
local health services branch of the
Federal Security Agency. told the
delegates:
Mental or emotional health
needs of the boys must receive our
attention. The boy must feel he
belongs somewhere and that he is
ok as person.
THE parents have to COM
prehend and deal with the COM
plexities that create such feelings
within the boy. We can't pro-
duce mental well-being in boys
just by working with them alone
and overlooking the families
they live in. I feel very keenly
that only through sound family
life can mental health be achieved
for growing youngsters" he said.
Tomorrow the group will have
Mrs. Harry IS. Truman as guest
of honor at its noon luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Gen. George c. Marshall, presi-
dent of the American National
Red Cross. was to address the 44th
national conference Of the Boys
Clubs of America in the Shoreham
Hotel today.
The more than 1000 delegates
also were to hear a panel discus
sion on 1.-THE Boys Club Looks to
the Community by a large group
Of club leaders and others.
At yesterdays session, members
were told there is too much bas-
ketball, football and baseball in
the boys clubs physical program
and not enough golf and tennis. p"
The assertion was made by
Charles Stretch" Murphy, execu-
tive director of the Boys Club of
Tampa, Fla.
Must Broaden Programs.
Eve must broaden our physical
programs to include these sports.
or the whole deal will be one
sided" Mr.. Murphy said.
We're always hearing that
golf is a rich mans sport" Mr..
Murphy added 1T isn't rich
mans game any more, and in
many of our cities, professional
golfers would be glad to give their
time to come in and teach our
hovS the game"
Philip Fox, director of physical
education at Wilson Teachers
College here, told members one of
the greatest dangers to be faced
by boys club directors is the
burning out of boys at an early
age"
Mr.. Fox explained that many of
the boys play on their high school
teams, their playground teams
and their boys club teams at the
same time.
"A boy who plays on three
teams at the same time" he said
is reaching a level where he is
completely fatigued physically,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

The convention will end with a
banquet at pm. tomorrow. when
former President Herbert Hoover
chairman of the board of directors
Of the Boys Club Of America. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

speak. and FBI Director ]. Edgar
Hoover will be presented with the
examinations Golden Keystone
Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Are You Safe from 3D." on All
Is Parts of the Body?
Soap with purifying ingredient
gets skin cleaner,
ADVERTISEMENT.
gives longer ALL over protection.

gives longer all over protection.
It's true-though few people real
ize this unpleasant fact, Body
odor is not confined to the under
arms. To guard popularity you
must give IS parts of your body
top protection.
Popularity is priceless. Don't ever lose il !
The cleaner you get every part
of your skin. doctors know, the
safer you are from 30" (body
odor). And by comparing daily
baths with different soaps they
found one soap-Lifebuoy Health
Soap-gets skin cleaner, stops
BIO" as no other leading soap
can. 1t protects popularity best
Lifebuoy's purifying ingredi-
entmakes it more effective against
the invisible dirt" that brings on
30" Lifebuoy guards all IS
trouble spots where body odor
occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
No soap in the world is milder!

Safe even for baby's tender skin
wonderful for complerions.' En-
JOY the quick rich white lather
from Lifebuoy's coconut oil. Make
friends with Lifebuoy Health
Soap today! Another fne product
of Lever Brothers Company.