davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
WASHINGTON
RESTAURANTS
HAVE DROPPED
COLOR BAR

WASHINGTON, July /, 1850
While Municipal Court Judge
Frank H. Myers is trying to decide
whether the D. c. anti-discrimina-
ton law Of 1872 is valid, the Wash
ington restaurants are quietly
dropping their color bar.
A one-day survey of % down.
town restaurants made last Sun
day by the Coordinating Commit
tee for the Enforcement of this
law, revealed that Ia have opened
their doors to Negro patrons.
The survey was conducted with
out incident by 35 Negro and white
volunteers cooperating with the
committee. Of the nine restau-
rants refusing to comply with the
1872 law, only two said they were
aware of the law and were adam
ant in their policy of segregation.
Managers OF the two Childs' res
taurants said their chain had no
discrimination policy, but placed
the blame en- the mattresses who
refused to serve them. The other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
Will Ask Supreme
Court To Hear
GroveIand Case

NEW YORK, July II - The
United States Supreme Court will
be asked to review the decision of
the Florida Supreme Court up
holding the convictions of Samuel
Shepherd and Walter Irwin in the
Groveland "rape" case, the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People an
nounced today.
In a unanimous decision, hand
ed down on May 16, the seven
man Florida court denied the six
objections raised by NAACP coun-
sci and affirmed the verdict of
the trial court which found Shop
herd and Irwin, together with 16-
year-old Charles Greenlee, guilty
of criminal assault upon Mrs. Nor
ma Lee Padgett, young white
housewife.
Alex Alderman, Jr., of Orlando.
Fla, and Franklin H. Williams,
NAACP assistant special counsel,
represented the defendants in the
trial and appeal. They contended
that the defendants had been de-
MED fair and impartial trial be-
cause of the courts refusal to
grant change of venue, the dis
crlninatory methods of selecting
the jury, refusal of the trial Judge
to permit the defendants to with
draw their plea, the beating of
the accused men by law enforce
ment officers, and the impossible
ity of the defendants committing
the crime because of the time ele-
ment.
The Florida Supreme Court re-
Jected these contentious, holding
that the trial courts ruling should
not be set aside except upon a
showing of an abuse of discretion.
The court further held that "the
evidence adduced fails to establish
an unconstitutional, intentional
and systematic discrimination by
officials against the Negroes of
Lake County in January, 1949,
when selecting the names of per-
sons for jury duty as authorized
by the statute of Florida
Refusing to reverse the trial
court, the Supreme Court said in
conclusion that the testimony re-
duced itself to the issue as to
(which set of witnesses would the
jury believe Disputes and con-
flicts in the testimony are for the
jury"
The claims of a white woman
that she had been raped by four
Negroes near Groveland last sum-
mer set off a reign of terror in
that area. One of the accused,
Ernest Thomas, was killed by dep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
Finley Wilson Loses
New York Lodge
Property Fight

New York, N. Y. - {GlobaD -
Six years of bitter legal fighting
and Grand Lodge political manue-
vering in order to gain control of
the building and properties, hous-
ing Imperial Lodge No. 127, I.B.-
POE. of WIS club and meeting
rooms was closed June 5, when
Supreme Court Isidore Wasser
vogel, acting as Referee ruled that
the Grand Lodge of Elks had no
capacity to hold title to real prop
erty in New York State" The prop
erty and building is located at 100
West 10th Street.
The long legal battle which final
ly ended in victory for the Imperial
Lodge No. 127, Inc, Membership
Corporation, began back in August
1914 when the Grand Lodge pass
ed a resolution banning the setting
up of holding corporations within
the Improved Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks of the World.
At this time Imperial Lodge No.
1877 was headed by a courageous
fighter, Exalted Ruler Arthur Bris-
bane, who had been instrumental in
recognizing the original Corpora
ton which purchased the Lodge
property in its beginning. After
Mr.. Brisbane had been defeated
for reelection through strenuous
Grand Lodge politics and an adj
ministration of pro-Grand Lodge
officers had been elected under the
Exalted Rulership of Mr.. Frank
Braden, resolution was introduced
which dissolved the Membership
Corporation of Imperial Lodge No.
1877, Inc, and transferred all prop
critics formerly held by it to the
Grand Lodge. The transfer was fill
ed on January IA, 1949.
Mr.. Justice Wasservogel ordered
that this transfer be cancelled and
that judgment in favor of the
plaintiffs, Henry Matthews, Ernest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

the chairman, Leon Troclet of Bel
GUM, ruled that the motion could
not be entertained at that time
but that the credentials committee
would examine the issue and re-
port later.
"This walk-out is of a purely
political character" Mr.. Kaiser
said, (which indicates that these
governments are playing politics
with efforts to advance social JUS
tice. This fragrant action OBJ
viously contradicts the claims of
these governments that they are
interested in solving the grave
economic and social problems of
primary concern to working men
and women which beset the world
today.
IF these governments are gen
timely concerned with the many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
Bay State Towns Safe

BOSTON - One hundred and
seventy-three Massachusetts COM
munities have completed a full
year without a motor vehicle IA
tally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
Reds Knife Workers
In Boycott OF lilo

Geneva, Switzer1and-A walk
out by Polish, Czech and Hungar-
ian delegations at the opening ses-
sion of the 33rd International La
Dor Conference was called the
"grossest kind of responsibility
by Assistant Secretary of Labor
Philip M. Kaiser, U. S. delegate
to the conference.
The communist delegations walk
ed out when they failed in their
attempt to eject the Chinese Ma
tionalist delegates. They have
walked out on 20 other agencies
affiliated with the United Nations
on the same issue.
Shortly after the conference got
under way with 43 of the Hos
go member nations represented,
Poland moved to refuse seats to
the Chinese Nationalists. The mo-
ton was seconded by Czechoslo-
vakia and Hungary. However,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

Rogers, Albert H. McTair, James
Trapier and Arthur Brisbane, be
entered.
Defendants in the case were
Exalted Ruler Frank Braden, presi-
dent of the Membership Corpora
ton and Walter Bell, treasurer of
Imperial Lodge No. 127, I.B.P.O.E.
of w.
This victory for the membership
of a subordinate lodge of the Grand
Lodge has been hailed as a signifi-
cant move for the subordinate
lodges of the Order to regain much
of their autonomy that has been
upsurped by the Grand Lodge un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Wilson.
The plaintiffs in the Imperial
Lodge case are comforting with
attorneys prior to instituting civil
proceedings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
OkoIona Soldier
In Japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, JAPAN-Corporal Clarence
Bonner son of Mrs. Gertrude Moore
of Okolona, Mississippi, a member
of the oath Infantry Regiment, now
stationed in Gifu, Japan.
The oath Infantry is a part of
the 18th Infantry (Tropic Lightn-
lng) Division, commanded by Ma
jor General William B. Kean.
Corporal Bonner is a Squad
Leader in Company F and recently
departed Camp Cifu for summer
maneuvers at the base of Mt. Full,
Japan's most famous mountain.
Corporal Bonner entered the
Army in April, 1913, received his
basic training at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, and departed for overseas
duty in October, 1948.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

Italy's return, and some quarters
believe that Marshall plan aid has
been and will be used to back up
Italy's position with guns and war
materials.
The Italian government says it
would use European aid to help
Somaliland prepare for self-gov-
eminent, but foreign observers
point out that Italy never moved
in that direction when it had full
authority there prior to World War
ii.
1t merely viewed Eritrea and
Somaliland as sources of potential
raw materials and cheap labor, al
though the country repeatedly was
operated at great expense to the
Italian people.
Giovanni Formari, new admin
istrator of the colony, has said that
Italy would also seek American as
sistance under President Truman's
four program. If such is granted,
it would arouse further African
suspicious of the United States, it
has been argued.
In Chicago several weeks, DR..
Ruth Sloan, of the State Depart
ment information service said
African leaders were suspicious of
the Truman Point Four Plan, be-
cause it is feared that it would be
used to safeguard Africa for Euro
pean imperialism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
Italy Asks For i. S.
Money To Aid
Control Of African
Colonies
NATIVES SUSPICIOUS
OF NEW MOVE

CAIRO, Egypt LAMP The
Italian government has asked the
United States for the right to use
European aid money to help boil
ster its regime in the Somaliland.
Italy was recently awarded a
10-year trusteeship over the East
African colony, from which it in
vaded Ethiopia in 1884. Several ma
tive organizations in East Africa
have voiced violent opposition to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
PAGE FIVE

important problems which are be-
fore us, they would have accepted
the normal parliamentary proceed
ures of the conference and assist
ed in the substantive work that is
before us. The United States.
along with the overwhelming ma
jority of other governments, does
not indulge in boycotts or walk
outs because its views are not ac-
cepted."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

five were waiting for the test
case to be settled. Childs in New
York and Chicago Disseminated
until they were forced to stop
by suits.
Arguments on the test case were
held before Judge Myers a week
earlier. The case originated on
Feb. %, when a part of four,
three of whom were Negroes, were
refused service at the Thompson
restaurant. T Thompson was
charged with violating the long
lost law of 1872 and the case was
carried TO Municipal Court for a
decision.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Edison Co.
Earned 1921
A Share In AZ

Boston Edison Company earned
1921 share in 1949, as COM
pared with $3.50 in 1913, Presi-
dent James v. Toner announces.
For the first time in many
years gross revenues declined in
comparison with the preceding
year. In 1s49 they were $64,l33,-
I48, and in 1s48 they were $685.
$685. The decrease resulted
from smaller sales to other utili-
ties. There was an even larger
decrease, however, in operating
expenses. The largest reduction
was in the cost of fuel, due to
improved efficiency, smaller out
put and the savings from the
use of oil instead Of coal. From
1910 through 1s48 fuel oil was
practically unavailable, and the
Company had to relv slno7t ex-
clusively on coal as fuel. In
1949, however, VI pea civ "a -
kilowatthours were generated by
use of oil at a price consider
ably less than coal. Customers |
of the Company shared in these
savings to the amount of $780, |
600 as a result of lower fuel |
charges.
AS a result of a wage award
by the Massachusetts, Board Of
Cancellation and Arbitration, In
creasing base rates of pay by |
8 per cent, the Conpany's ex-
penditures for pay rolls and en-
ployee benefits were increased
approximately $350,O00.
During 194s the Company de-
clared dividends Of $3.50 a share.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

ray, Bishop Kiwanuka and the
latter's secretary, Rev. Peter o.
LHeureux, was Boston School
Committee member, Michael ].
Ward who was most compliment
tary Of the work at the Hyde
School.
The Glee Club entertained the
visitors by singing Arcadelt's Ave
Maria Of 18th century origin,
Berlin's "Give Me Your Tired,
Your Poor" and the Spiritual,
STEAL Away" under the direction
of Miss Josephine c. Ricard. The
student body recited Sara Teas
dale's "The Coin" in tribute to
the occasion.
Immediately after the assembly
Bishop Kiwanuka and the other
guests visited class rooms. The
modern equipment for audio-
visual education proved Of great
interest as did the evidences of
fine art work displayed through
out the building.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
AFRICAN BISHOP
VISITS HYDE SCHOOL

Hyde School was honored on
Friday, Feb. 10, by a visit from
Bishop Joseph Kiwanuka, Vicar
Apostolic Of Masaka, Uganda Pro-
tectorate, British East Africa, the
first native bishop Of Africa since
the days Of st. Augustine.
Presented to the school during
an assembly of the student body,
Bishop Kiwanuka was preceded
by Monsignor Edward Murray of
St. Johns Seminary who spoke
briefly on the interesting and his
toric background of the distin-
guished visitor.
Bishop Kiwanuka gave an in
formative talk on the geographic
cal aspects Of his homeland with
its equatorial climate and annual
rainfall of forty-five inches. Like
all other forward-thinking people,
Bishop Kiwanuka stressed the
need of continuing education be-
yond the high school level. He
spoke Of his ambition to build a
college in Uganda.
The students were engrossed by
the speaker and gave him hearty
applause.
Accompanying Monsignor Muir
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

WILLIAM WALKER of 100
Fisher Ave-, Jan. 26, Service from
the Chapel. Rev. Owens officiat-
ing. Interment Mt. Hope, Boston.
MRS. EVA CARTER, 70 Ken
dali St., Jan. 26, 1850. Services
from the Chapel. Rev. Hester
officiating. Interment Linden
wood Cemetery, Stoneham, Mass.
MRS. CHARLOTTE WATSON,
1876 Townsend St., Jan. rs, 1850.
Service from the Chapel, Rev
Range, Jr., officiating. Interment
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
FOR SALE

srAN\uoop ct Do,,h.....
ssr.;Iv Lo,,ss AZ rn...a ns.,,',..s
floors, white sinks, hes water heat.
MUST De sold: Reasonable price,
terrns arranged.
r,,prto ~
| liz. % 1919
floors. new hester. driveway. Own
er will vaeate. Price $500. A
rare bargain.
s.
baths, z Kitchens, modern plumb-
ing, Holland furnace, modern
storm, windows. Owner will vaeate.
~ '"0 '
HoLBoRN ST. - ; family house,
5-6-6 rooms, hot water heat, WI.
sinks, income Si3z.oo per month.
S "''a"sso'
WARREN ST. - 4 story brick,
consisting Of 7 modern Kitchen
cites, z baths, eontin. het wafer.
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
's0o0
JUNIPER ST. = Modern z family
brick house, consisting Of $ and
7 room suites, b. ". floors, sep
Reasonable price and serms.
~. S. m.NS,sS Hss' rs > Fam
oil heat. A real buy. Prizes
$1,000.
uoA,,, amer .s,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS

Lectures and Concerts, Central
Library Lecture Hall.
Monday, Feb. q (l2:5O-1:S0)-
Symphony on Records, Arranged
BY Richard G. Appel, chief Of the
Music Department of the Boston
Public Library.
Tuesday, Feb. 81 (4:OO P.MD--
Meeting Of the Film Council Of
Greater Boston. How to Use Re-
lieious Films Effectively. Illus
trated by motion pictures.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Recent Deaths
Announced by the
J. B. johnson Service

MRS JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS,
2 Ditmus Ct, Dec. 80, ls49. Serv-
ice from the chapel, Rev. Perry
oficiated, Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. MARIE ANDERSON, 90
Windsor ST., Jan. 2, 1850, at the
Boston City Hospital. Service
from the 7th Day Adventist
Church, Rev. Davis officiating.
Inferment Mt. HOP Cemetery.
BABY BOY GEARY of SO
Lencx st.
OLLIE SAUNDERS, Z Oak
burn Ave, Jan. /, 1850. Rev. Cow
ington officiated. Interment Mt.
Hope Boston.
JAMES EATON, Is Savoy pl.,
Jan. a, 1850. Service from the
Chapel. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
ERNEST REDDICK, 1913 Arling-
ton St, Chelsea, Jan. 4, 1850.
Service from his home. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery, Ever
EFT, Mass.
HARRY CROSS, 80 Worcester
ST., Jan. Z, 1850. Service from the
Chapel. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery, Boston.
ARTHUR YOUNG, 80 SYM
phony Rd., Jan. 6, at Boston City
Hospital. Servicefror- the Chapel,
Rev. Woodhouse officiated. Inter-
ment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
SAMUEL DUGIRD, 54 Cabot
ST., Jan. 5. Services from the
Chapel, Rev. Ferguson oficiated.
Interment Mt. Hope, Boston.
KENNETH DUNN, 1903 Camden
St, Jan. is, 1850. Service from
st. Richards Church. Interment
Mt. Hope, Boston.
WILLIS BERRY, 762 shawmut
Ave. Jan. II, 1850. Service from
the 7th Day Adventist Church
Rev. Davis officiating. Interment
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
JAMES JUBREY, liz Airing
ton ST., w. Medford, Je1. 10, 1850.
Services from Shiloh Baptist
Rev. VIM officiating. Interment
Oak Grove Cemetery, W Med
ford.
MANUEL LoPEs, 26l W..
Newton st., Jan. 21, 1850. Service
from the Holy Cross Cathedral.
Interment New Calvary Gene
terry.
MRS JET ME KING, So Wind
sor ST.. at the Westboro State
Hospital, Jan. %, 1850. Service
from the Chapel. Rev. Owens Off
ciated. Interment Mt Hope
Cemetery.
SAMUEL AUSTIN, 605 Shaw
NUT Ave, Jan. %, 1850. Service
from New Hope Baptist Church.
Rev. Brown officiating. Interment
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Charles Battle, % Westminster
ST.. Jan. "a, 1850. Service from
the Chapel, Rev. Payne official
ing. Interment Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
DAISY STEWARD, | Mildred
st. Saugus, Jan. Is, 1850 in the
Lynn Hospital Services from the
Chapel. Rev. Brown 'hHeisting'
rnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
Pepperell, Mass. 49,. .
MRS. ARLENE BROWN .
Hunbolt Park, Jan rs, at Boston
CITY Hospital. Services and in
terment at Raleigh, N. Carolina
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
:
tcontinued from Paae one

Continued from Page One)
known National Association of
Colored Women, Inc. claims DR..
Terrill as it's first president in
which she still takes an active
interest in it's executive duties.
Among Americas foremost So
cial scientists is DR.. CHARLES
S. JOHNSON, head of Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, and a
director Of the julius Rosenwald
Fund. DR.. Johnson was founder
OF the monthly, Opportunity"
an organ Of the National Urban
League, through which he en-
couraged the talents Of Colored
youth. Carl VanDoren, iona
Gale, Fannie Hurst and John
Dewey were among the critics
who judged the manuscripts Of
contributors, some Of whom later
b e came well known. Among
them were the noted poet,
LANGSTON HUGHES, and
writers, JAMES WELDON
JOHNSON, CoUNTEE CULLEN
and CLAUDE MCKAY. This
magazine reproduced paintings
and carvings by such artists as
Sculptors RICHMOND BARTHE
and AUGUSTA SAVAGE, and
Cartoonist E. SIMMS CAMP
BELL, of Esquire fame.
The entire region of the South
enjoys new wealth through the
multiple uses Of the peanut and
sweet potato discovered by our
celebrated natural scientist, DR.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CAR.
YER, whose life was a demon
stration of sacrifice and help
fulness.
Musically, the soul of America
has been enriched by the colder
gifts of such artists as MARIAN
ANDERSON, ROLAND HAYES
and DOROTHY JMAYNOR; b,
the beautiful symphonies O
WILLIAM GRANT STILL anc
the original music of DUKE
ELLINGTON.
None can remain unmoved b,
the exotic dances of RATHER
me DUNHAM or the memor,
of the perfect rhythm of the lat
BILL ROBINSON.
We realize the gifts of one d
benefit all as we consider tn
countless lives saved through tn,
uses of blood plasma and hal
PROFESSOR CHARLES DREW
of Howard University for thii
boundless service to humanity
We cannot forget Harvard's DR.
WILLIAM A. HINTON whose
discovery Of the Hinton Blood
Test is considered by many as
the most reliable; and we re-
member the late DR.. DANIEL
HALE WILLIAMS, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who performed the first sue
cessful heart operation.
Enter into that day with
To bring mankind into O
One hope, one joy, one
One World, one Broth
Thank you.
BROADCAST: February II, 10;
Station WMEx-8:45 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18


LOUIS, JACKIE ROBINSON and
LEVI JACKSON are prominent
figures, sincerely ad mired by
young and old as much for their
personal efforts as for their
special skills.
Our national civic conscious
ness has been quickened by the
labors of such men as WALTER
WHITE, executive secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People;
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL, JR.,
Congressman from New York;
and A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH,
organizer of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters.
These few men and women
merely indicate the achievements
Of many Others whose activities
cannot be recounted at this time.
Some are national figures; Others
may not be; but each one in his
own way has helped to make
America great by the giving Of
the best that is in him. Each one
has lighted a lamp to brighten
our path toward broader con-
cept of democracy.
Yes, each element is an integral
part of the whole. This was the
doctrine of one of our most ag-
gressive fighters for human
rights, the late WILLIAM MON
ROE TROTTER, Harvard gradu-
ate and publisher of the BOS-
TON GUARDIAN. Locally, we
glimpse the meaning Of his vision
in the recent election of HER
BERT JACKSON to the presi-
dency Of the Maiden, Mass, City
Council, and in the appointment
of VICTOR c. BYNOE as Street
Commissioner of Boston, Mass.
Nationally, the soundness of
his faith is justified in the first
Colored graduate from Annapo-
lis, ENSIGN WESLEY AN
THoNY BROWN, of Washington,
D. c., and in one of the first
Colored jet pilots of the United
States Air Force, LIEUTENANT
VERNON BURKE, of Roxbury,
Mass.
internationally, the mediationS
Of our renowned DR.. RALPH J,
BUNCHE exemplify Mr.. Trotter's
ideals of indignation on grandei
scale,
No capacity is too small nor
effort too great in return for this
heritage Of freedom our America
gives to all.
We will follow the path that's
been lit for us with lights of our
own with the prayer that soon
all darkness Of ignorance and
fear shall be dispelled from the
face of the globe.
In conclusion, we salute this
new day so ably described in the
lines of Zone World" written by
one of Boston's finest poets, Mr..
ST. Clair Kirton;
resolution
lie solid fusion;
aim, without collision,
rhood--minus confusion!"
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Winter Vacations
Attract Many

Mrs. Simon Lyon is at Holly
wood Beach, Fla, where she will
stay for the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Kaufman
are vacationing for several weeks
at Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn
sailed on Wednesday on the Queen
Mary to spend several months
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Singer have
been spending several weeks in
Florida. visiting Key West among
other places.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. .left
on Wednesday to join her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thallhimer of Richmond,
in Boca Grande, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs
are spending several days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern left
on Friday for Tulsa, Okla, to
be the guests Of Mr.. Stern's sis
ter, Mrs. Irving Weber.
Miss Rae Hahn and Mrs. Nor
ris D. Rosenberg have left for a
trip to Yucatan, Guatemala and
Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
The wear YOU get from nylon

ger IRON nylOn
stockings de-
pends on many
things denier,
fabric construc-
ton, proper size
and length, gar
ter Dlacement
Evening star., 1950-02-19
S4>ake
GRAY HAIR
lis Easy When You Know How

The first few gray hairs usu-
ally sneak up on you. Then more
and more keep coming. It's
amazing how fast they multiply.
What to do? What to do? How
can they be kept from piling on
the years?
Yet it's so easy!
No matter whether you are
just getting your first few tor
mentors; no matter to what
extent your hair has become
faded, streaked or gray, stop
worrying about it, right now!
Just wet your gray hairs with
Canute Water. A few applica-
tions will re-color them COM
pletely, similar to their former
natural shade. In one day, if
you wish. Gradually, if you
prefer. And, once re-colored,
attention only once a month will
keep them young looking.
Simply because it sounds so
easy, don't make the mistake of
thinking it's make-shift affair.
Far from it. Your hair retains
its naturally soft texture and