davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
4n Mrnturtaii,

CALLAHAN, PEARL. To the memory Of
my dearly beloved mother, PEARL CAL
LAHAN. who passed away one year ago
today October 10, 1850.
How much ! miss yon. you must know,
81. sans saf e. s9hss s dsy e 's 60 SSu s0'
w iMslithPat sRst satsssa Issssassrins sas gitA sish
Inc day God came and took you. dear,
And in my heart the torch Of memory
Burns unflickering bright and true,
On love and tender thoushts Of you.
Though sweetly meath your velvet turf
do not think of you % as dead ds
y9Ss .II9eyfsG G bA6SSiHTliEERR. liER 'is5a R1fH c.
cS1 S1 a.srA nASsan osh.r e RaENa!1Hf EsST!1f 5ST 8,
Pesssd Psl a. asay Issg one year ago today. octO-
TAaes WSies s. asd r1s: iss ,s ,as n,aas ~ ,s....
I am thinking of, You today. "si'
Nesting, where no shadows fan:
YogR IovfRNd NC pH9eHTEhE sIa iHaiE ui aNb 81 SON.
MsIAMs; vMN.ILAM; sSfEHaEgRIN sGSAfIEHaERINE sP1NKs AND
KMr oar dear ELna ho,hsr LA II j0vIps q
ssssfd ossr ls sEfs 1e4s four years ago today oe-
tbGsef bpre and ssa 5na a,f i in e, s her yays
Sincere and kind in heart OF mind. 49,
"hat 2 beautifm memory. mother, you
MRs; M. Y. King. MRS. LEONARD C.
FAIRFAX, DYSON DELLA. In loving mem.
ery 9,1 Of our dear mother. Dyson DELLA
rAiRFAA, raal who depaIted this life i've
God gave US a wonderful mother.
Sne was one who never grew old:
Cog made hsr smiles as the sunshine,
he made her heart OF pure gold.
we have only q memory. dear mother.
But the sweetness viii i've forever
rds Sab SPS aHsass' & zfs
q my devoted husband. Or. HENRY
years ago today. October 10. 1915.
When evening shadows. are falling.
In ans hesTa &c thsIe tahsalns comics al aions ion,nx
II you only yoTks sSgls %Ips. sSps hSRs. gRf4rr
MAGRUDER. ADELINE. In loving re.
sIf eis MaRSbfR S5sF sPs sPs
Ss9ased Sdspassssd this iife six years aeo today,
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest:
Aappy are we who today can say,
we owed you and THe DID r1M,sY ogs 5sst
Il a.sl was sasssns wLxR IN i2yRf + ESE
ago today. October 10, 1875
They say time heals all sorrows
But time e's 50 fsr "a e has loeris. onis proved
How much I miss him yet.
Always 50 true. unselfsli and kind,
4 lev II this world his equal you'll tind;
u L6sfnd Ssd 3 RrE Is rEysS asx syxsrs faass a sena
our dear :on. lobBy' y'0yshN NHwToR. Re@ory wse g
passed passed ava away twentIyooeisht Io months age
You went so quickly. unaware.
We did not know death lowered near
Are sh soS ss 1os s1s ar: spS ssppg Sss
Though you have passed beyond oul
sisns' snaa ,s So9d night dear SON good night
WITH love, MAMA AND REA.
rYs YsbEsns. EMMA In n SD Ras ioyiaE e
mother, EMMA J. PYE. who departeS eS
this life three. years ago today, October
Gyprian's Church. 18th and c sts. Sc,
teyiaa HiuSssRAkp: HEESNhRy pyE, AND
son AND S.i15i J1ANITa SfTss e cRoMpToN. Mi sdS.
loving memory of my devoted srand-
mother. THEoDosIA ELIZABETH ROE
INSON. who left US so suddenly four
years ago today. October 10. 1947.
often SIT and think Of you.
And think Of how you died:
To know you could. not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
My heart cannot tell my sorrow.
My lips do not know what to say;
God alone knows how miss you
uvp In ny lpnely home 9dsy t9dsy;; y;;,,.,,rrp
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Cubon Manganese Gain

Cuba is rapidly stepping up its
output Of manganese ore. now
badly needed elsewhere.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

A. MARdARET KNOTT. sec'y. 10
ToBEY, JOHN. On Monday. October 8,
NV n.%l beioved & Sus6and cf III liilian aais Tobey e.
Jane and Lucille Tobey. Also surviving
are other relatives and friends. After
nyi.d Friday October IL friends are
Reauiem mass viii be. offered Saturday,
October 13, at the Holy Redeemer Cath
Z olic Church, New York and New Jersey
aves. NV, ct 8 am. Interment Mount
onyst Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY Nc
day. October g., 195i. at lis residence,
sos East Capitol ST., ALBERT l. VISTA.
beloved husband Of Daisy r. Vista.
Friends may call at the zirkle Funeral
TSursday. October 10. where Service,
2 pm. interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
New York papers please COPY,
vOWELS, BESSIE. On Sunday, October
q 1881 @ BESSIE .s y.owEIS, S.. Of Sag 2o5,a l5sh
mother of Augustus vowels. grandmother
Of Helen johnson and Betty II. yowels
stepmother Of Robert Thomas. She also
is survived BY four grandsons, oths,
are invited to call at the Malvan Z
| Schey Funeral Home. .424 r St. NV.
after 4 DIN. Wednesday. October 10
where funeral services win be held Io q
| teTment Woodiawn Cemetery.
3. 1881. cERo WALLACE Sssf. Il 4s7s iSSSil Davil
| ave. s.e.. devoted husband Of Helen @
| Wallace and brother Of James. and Mar!
s.aT.s MT ana nyss a.nd anS aGss aso aa WV
BY Malvan 4 Schey, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
% Tecits the TosaIy. ,,.
HENRY ]. REIDEL, Secretary

CASPAR. GEORGE J. Members Of st.
~ GAhriers Holy Name Society
q ! D:
W. III requested to assemble at his
E$ den st. NV. on .Thufsday,
% October IL. 1851. at 7:3O
nm. for recitation Of the rosary.
Eafher J. q. ROEDER
Evening star., 1951-10-10

tober O.. IS51. HERMAN disBERSdSN, idssfas an,
beloved husband Of Rose Gibberman OF
New York City. devoted father Of Sidney
Gibbermaq OF BROOKLYN. y. Y. Also sur
Gibberman Of Washington. D. C., and
Jack Gibberman OF New York City; two
sisters. Mrs. Annie Brenner Of Washing
Of New York City Service and inter
ment will be Thursday In New York City.
Arrangements by the C. D. Goldberg q
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

brother
In recognition of 25 years Of con-
tinuous representation of the Home
Insurance Company of New York,
Mrs. Bessie J. Carey was awarded
on October 3rd, by Special Agent
George F. Mason, of Wilmington,
la 25-year Service Medal and a
framed certificate attesting this
fact.
A letter of application for a
quarter century of service from the
President of the Home Insurance
Company, and a bouquet of beau
tiful fall flowers were received also
( by Mrs. Carey.
On October 7th, 1926. the late E.
f. Carey, Sr., was made an Agent
and since his death in October
1914, Mrs. Carey has continued the
service.
( Officers Of Sunday School: Sup't.
Americus Belts; asst. Sup't., A
Wayne Burton; Youth Sup't., Mrs
Edward Cordrey; asst. Sup't., Mrs
Frank Harrison; Children's Supt.
Mrs. Alice Short; asst Children
7 Sup't., Miss Christine Hickman
Cradle Roll Sup't., Mrs. Vollie Gray
Home Dept, Mrs. Ronald James
= Secretary. James Burton; asst
: Secretary, John Edward Jones, Bird
= Treasurer, Fred Timmons; ass
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Treasurer, Atwood Timmons; Ii
brarians, Harry Hastings and
George Timmons; Librarians Youth
Dept, Gerald Harrison, Lawrence
Cordrey and Billy Butler; Choris-
ter, Raymond Rust: asst. Chorister,
Edwin Ryan; Pianist, Mrs. Ralph
McCabe: asst. Pianist, Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo; Youth Dept. Pianist,
Sally Jane Hall; asst Dept. Pian-
ist, Delora Revle' and Zane Gordy.
Teachers: Adult classes, Gideonite
Roy Jones and Henry Shugard,
/ assistant; Ever Faithful-vHenry
Shugard, Mrs. Edward Collins, as
sistant; Be Ye Faithful-Carl Stein
niger; Band OF Hope-Mrs. Her.
man Eley; Cleaners, Rev. J. r
Jones. Teachers, Youth Classes
Sunbeams, Miss Kathleen DobsOni
IRosebuds, Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
Busy Bees, A. Wayne Burton
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gray, Jr., en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday III
their new home on South dupont
Boulevard, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Outten, of MillsbOrO and MI. ana
Mrs. Ernest Kitchens and Mrs. Mary
| Kitchens of Ocean View.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcll-
vaine, of Stockley, were in Harris
burg two days last week attending
poultry convention. They visited
also Mrs. Frank Arnold and Mrs.
Ida Johnson at Carlisle.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton entertained the
Sewing Circle on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. Murray
Jr., Millard F. Murray, 3rd, accom-
Ipanied by Mrs. Delema Weisser, OF
Lewes, mOtOred to YOrkville, Ohio
last Monday night to attend the fu-
neral services for Mr.. Nicholas
Bochian on Tuesday and returned
lon Wednesday. Mr.. BOchian was the
father of Mrs. Aubrey Murray who
, has been living here for severa
: years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West, o
t Philadelphia, spent Saturday nigh
e and Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Eli
g and on Sunday attended the Home
/. coming at West Woods Church.
!. Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs
J. Hubert ]. Stedman left on MOnda
y for Syracuse, N. Y, where they vii
visit relatives for several days.
5. Miss Josephine MumfOrd, a stu
5. dent nurse in Delaware Hosplta
T., Wilmington, spent Friday and Sal
: urday with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles MumfOrd near tow
d Do not forget the clothing sal
y on Saturday, October 18th, in frol
n of the Fire House. Amy usetl
If household article, as we'll as clotl
l. ing. will be gratefully accepte
Contributions of shoes, hats. Dire
le ses. Jackets, coats. children's ga
A. ments. etc, will be called for
NAV be left at the home of any
Id following members of the comml
of tee: Mrs. Hilda Hudson, Mrs. Dor
is Baker. Mrs. Harold Gardner, MI
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Alice Short, Mrs. Hazel Timmons,
Mrs. Nina TimmOns and Mrs. Mae
Burton.
At the recent meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of In
dian River Post No. %, MillsborO,
the members heard an interesting
report on the Executive meeting in
Seaford, given by Mrs. Kay Lofland.
The organization is sending $500
10 the Governor Bacon Health Cen
tire to buy school supplies for a
child for 2 months.
Mrs. Martha Kitchens was named
chairman of Community Service.
A county meeting will be held in
the Legion Home on November 10th,
at l p. m.
All members are asked to bring
a Christmas gift to the next meet
ing. These gifts will be sent to the
Veterans Hospital.
FIostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Martha Kitchens and Mrs
Anna Griffiths.
| Last Saturday, October 9th, Miss
Jean Holloway and Paul Eshan
were married in the Methods
Church at Bridgeville. After
short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Esham will live here in their new
lv decorated and furnished hOm
awaiting them on N. dupont Boule
ward. .
; Mrs. Hilda Short, of RehOboth, l
spending much of her time with he
: mother, Mrs. G. c. Lynch, who
, confined to her room by a broke
ankle, received in a fall downstairs
George Cannon, age so years,
l former resident of Millsboro, bu
t for many years a retired farme
S living near Lewes. died Monday
- Beebe Hospital. Funeral service
were conducted by Rev. Howal
). Davis at the James Funeral Hom
y here, on Thursday afternoon and IL
II terment made in Mechanics Cem'
terry. Mrs. Cannon, the late Lillla
l. Wilson, died several years ago. 5
children survive who are Villa
t. and Granville of Philadelphia; II
d in of Dagsboro; Harry of Georg
n. town; Katherine of DagsborO n
lie Edna McGoldrick, of Philadelphl
1T There are 13 grandchildren al
ll John L., Cannon, of Millsboro, IS
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

chimneys. Others are caused by
rusted or cracked pipes and fit
tings. Look over your heating sys-
TEN now. If your chimney needs
it, clean it out. If the furnace
pipes and connections are cracked
and rusted, replace them.
Teach your family not to put
magazines, papers, or clothing on
radiators or near open flames.
Don't hang fiimsy curtains near
your kitchen stove. Don't allow
lamp shades to come in contact
with light bulbs. Remember that
such things don't have to touch
fame to burn. They will catch fire
simply because they are too close
to the heat for too long.
Gasoline, benzine, naptha, and
similar fluids should never be used
indoors. When mixed with air,
their vapors can be ignited by the
spark of a light switch or an
electric fan, or the tiny fame of q
pilot light. Keep, such fluids ir
tightly closed metal containers
outside your home.
And remember: oiI-soaked rags
especially rags that have beer
used to spread quick-drying liquids
: such as turpentine, paint thinners
and some furniture pOlishes, cal
catch fire by themselves. Oily rag
, shoud be stored in aiT-tight meta
! containers. It is best to keep then
! outside the house.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Church services for Sunday, Oc-
tober IA:
10 a. m.-Sunday School. V. H.
Carey, superintendent.
II a. Worship service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, Sr. All IRE invited to
these services.
The Rally Day program will be
given on Sunday afternoon, October
21
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal H. Carey are
the happy grandparents of a baby
boy, arriving to Mr.. and Mrs. V.
George Carey in the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital on Sunday. Mother
and son are getting along nicely.
His maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Messick of Milton.
William Fisher, brother of George
Fisher, passed away Monday NOR
ming. He resided along the Milford
Harrington Highway until he went
to the hospital some weeks ago
Funeral services were held in the
Berry Funeral Home on Thursday
Norman Workman was taken t
the Milford Memorial Hospital or
! Friday with a gall attack. We al
wish him a speedy recovery bacl
( to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Reed ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel ar,
on a vacation trip through tn
Southern States and Florida.
Mrs. Delema Wells of Milton spen
the weekend with her grandchil
dren, Charlotte, Joan and Frank
Reed, Jr., on Slaughter Beach ROAD
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Prettyman were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Willms and daughter Mar
Janet of Dover.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mr.
George Fisher were Mr.. and Mr.
Louis Revililons of Oak Lynn, Pa
and Mrs. Lillian Peters of Whining
ton.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Russell Bennett at ShaC
Brook were Pvt. and Mrs. Calvi
Smith and daughter Joyce Ann,
Hurlock. Md. Pvt Smith is ST
toned at Fort Eustice, Va.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett spent Il
weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson Bennett in Newark, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett al
children, Linda and Everett,
Bay View Farm were dinner CUES
Saturday evening of Mr.. and MI
Willard Jackson in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Pioneers In Castle

BERLIN-(P)-The East German
government has turned over to the
Communist Young Pioneers" Ho-
henzollern castle in Dresden to be
used as a recreation center.
The Albrechtsberg Castle. built
a century ago for the brother CT
Kaiser Wilhelm l. has been used
as Soviet intourist hOtel-restau-
rant since 1945.
The Young pioneers" are the
age group from six to fourteen from
which East German youth graduate
into the blue-shirted FDJ.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
CEDAR NECK
BY Mrs. Thomas S. Clark
Phone Milford 1912

Church services for Sunday, Oc-
tober IA:
Rally Day will be observed.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Sermon
and worship service at 3 p. m. Rev.
William H. Revelle, Sr., minister.
Mrs. Edith Reed, a patient at
Brandywine SanatOrium, spent the
weekend at her home in Milford.
Merrill Davis spent Saturday
with Jackie Clark.
James E. Mills was patient IN
the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer last week, under observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
children, Sonny and Janet, were
dinner guests on Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
family.
Mrs. Lucius c. Webb on Monday
and Tuesday attended the. Nortf
East Regional Institute of Farm
Bureau held in the Hotel New
Yorker in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynford Jerreal
and son spent Sunday evening witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills AM
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Morning stars, Edgar Timmons,
Mrs. clifford Cahall and Mr.. Leroy
Monroe, assistant teachers. Teach
ers, Children's Classes Mrs. George
Hickman and Mrs. Lloyd Luzier;
Nursery, 2 to 3 years, Mrs. George
Outten and Mrs. Leroy Richards;
/ Kindergarten, and years, Mrs.
Orville Hail. Mrs. Sally Walls and
I Mrs. Sophia KiAg; Primary, s, z
and years, Mrs. George Myers,
Miss Christine Hickman and Mrs.
Henry Shugard; Junior, 9 10 and
II years, Mrs. S. p Darden and
Mrs. Roy Jones. assistant teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

The majority Of all fires start I'M
trashpiles, rubbish, or stored odds
and ends that accumulate around
the house. Closets, attics, and
cellars are the main source Of
home fires, and plain ordinary good
housekeeping is a strong line OF
defense against them.
Clean out your storage places.
You will be surprised at how many
burnabIe odds and ends are really
useless to you. Don't let them
make your home fire hazard. Get
rid Of them. If local welfare
agencies can't use them, call the
junk. man.
Don't stop when you've cleared
out the inside Of your house. G'
after rubbish in your back yard, IL
alleys and in vacant lots near you
home. Collect the rubbish and bur1
it. Don't leave it around to burn i
an enemy bombs your city. B.
sure to burn rubbish in meta
containers.
Take a look at your electrica
system. Buy new plugs and cord
if yours are worn. Get advice frOT
an electrician if your fuses blO7
frequently. They may be danger
ously overloaded. His advice ma
prevent a bad fire.
Every winter costly fires al
started by faulty furnaces, stove
and other heating plants. Son
result from too much SCOT
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

son Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son spent Sunday evening with his
mother. Mrs. Winnie Clark and
family of Greenwood.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on
Thursday evening, October IS, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb.
Ralph Peters, executive secretary
of the Farm Bureau, will be the
speaker. Members are urged to be
+ present.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Fire Prevention and Civil
Defense Go Hand in Hand

Fire prevention is an important part of civil defense If
an enemy attacks this country his bomb whether they be
atomic high explosive incendary, will cause more damage
by fire than they will by blast Hence, anything done to
make it hard for fires to start is step towards preparing
rrn,,r nnnnrn,1nitv to nrntect itself if war comes
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Urges Quick Ues

Coal and oil shale must be used
promptly as sources Of synthetic
liquid fuels, Secretary Of the In
terror Oscar L. Chapman has told
Congress
Evening star., 1951-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Summer
Recreation

Looking around for fun this sum-
mer? That's what You can get at
YWCA plus fan-cooled rooms, in
teresting, low-cost classes. expert
teachers. June 4-July 26.
You can choose Bridge under Fred
Karpin, nationally known author OF
'sThe Point-C Count System; Profess
sional Writing under two successful
publishing authors. You can take
Personality or Modern Art Glasses;
or learn how to invest your money,
paint in oils, make hat-or try
some other fun-class. There's one
for every taste!
For complete list, phone for leaflet
ME. 2100, Ext. 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-03


Miss Edith Virginia Rodier and
Mr.. Paul Clifford Mellott were
married yesterday in the Com
munity Methodist Church, the
Rev. Marvin E. Clingenpeel of the
Oakton Church of the Brethren
| officiating.
The bride is the. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis v. Rodier of
Vienna, Va. The groom is the son
|of Mrs. Herman B. Mellott and the
late Mr.. Mellott of McConnells-
burg, Pa.
The couple will live in McCon-
fnellsburg following wedding trip
in Florida.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Lorenzo Dressinq

To make Lorenzo dressing. often
seen on the menus of fine restau-
rants. simply add water cress to
la French dressing. This dressing
lis delicious on sea food combina-
tions, egg salad and on sliced
tomatoes.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Rainy doy reereofion! Try this
new way to keep children busy
on rainy days :. just give them
each few old magazines and
a roll of Scotch" cellophane
tape. Show them how to clip
cutouts and tape them in a scrap
book they'll have great fun
making up picture stories this
way, or collections of animals.
cars. houses, furniture. Everyone
in the family has all kinds of
uses for cellophane tape re-
member to buy several rolls next
time you're shopping. Insist on
genuine Scotch" Brand tape in
the gay plaid dispenser
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BUY:LLNES* %Aaney Sasser
AWssk Advertising coIuma Of Things Nss and Interesting

New York, June 3--It's here at last =. de-
odorant that does all the things we women ever
hoped for. It's spray DRYAD =. the result of
years research by the Andrew Jergens Com
pany! Il protects you ways: /. Checks perspi-
ration Instantly. 2. Eliminates the odor Of per.
spiration acids instantly. 5. Oyercomes odor-
causing bacteria instantly. But besides going to
work instantly. Jergen's DRYAD gives longer.
laafins nrniecfinn in fact NO niher dendnr.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Summer sun, wind and water
iUilt have harsh. drying effects
en- your hair :; . SO | urge you
now more tn an ever to use
KREML Shampoo. It's the sham
poo John Robert Powers recon-
mends to all his models -. for
unlike drying shampoos that
make hair brittle and unruly, it
has a natural oil base. That's
why it leaves your hair. silky.
soft, easy to manage and
even encourages any natural
curl! KREML Shampoo's spe-
cial cleansing qualities bring out
the natural. glossy highlights in
your hair, too try 1t soon.
P.S. Get KREML Hair Tonic for
Friend Husband an ideal
way to keep his hair neatly
groomed.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Dc free TO have fUn this those certain days
of the month. Sounds impossible? Then you haven't
e
tried TAMPAX for monthly sanitary protection RAmH
the invention of doctor to be internally and N
to absorb internally You TAMPAX eliminates USyA
external pads pins, belts and bulges well as /IA
chahng and odor enjoy breezefree COM # ///H
fort carry confident and poised in ///IN
shorts. swim suits flmy frocks Made Of " LIN
highly absorbent surgical cotton compressed into
dainty applcators TAMPAX is easy dispose of, ~
too and In Regular Super and Junior absorbenc
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Don faks chances when winter clothes this
49,, year because woelens much more expensive
- today That's why urge you protect from
nrwith EXPELL0 for its invisible "ExRay" vapor
N.Y. tracks down" and every life
~ where ordinary spraying doesn't reach That's because
NNH1 1T penetra-tes every thread of clothing probing
WI into pockets padding and hideaways of
TMz moth worms. And besides Worry and moths.
-~- there's work, either just EXPELLO
Hangers closets and sprinkle
the like that's ALL You'll hnd both Store
Evening star., 1951-06-03

when tending to first aid calls" play safe
Johnson e Johnson RED CROSS COTTON
VI BALLS. They're 1000 sterile spun from the
- softest, whtest, most absorbent surgical cotton
11 available And talk about handy . these little
E puffs are about the size of half dollar, with no
R\ frayed, wispy edges to smear or cling So trust
~ EN- for every task from cleansing cuts and
scratches to applying witch hazel iodine alcohol
IN and poison ivy locations. RED CROSS COTTON
7S- BALLS purely the best for baby care and
your own beauty Treatments" too yet cost
Evening star., 1951-06-03

IT'S oarmins but IT'S Turk ineyery
drain and the against 'em must be carried
constantly. That's why want to remind to Il
DRAN0 in drain week for 0& Zg&1M
unlike liquid dsnfectants that can't bulge the SSNAp
muck these breed in DRANO has y5A &Ae&
special cbarning boiling action! As result it,
quickly and thoroughly bit OF III A
this Althy, germ-breeding that collects in /~--
clogged-up drains leaves drains fast
running clean and sanitary Still it's quick m
put tablespoon DRAN0 drain week.
make week in house DRANo DAY"
you Gbsoltey bathroom tub and basin
kitchen ak &0e place to wash
silys food and dishes!
Evening star., 1951-06-03

vGeGon-boVnd for eoage Then here's something
- you'll be happy to know SANIFLUSH Is safe
N@ for toilet bowls connected with septic tank systems.
~ (H In fact the foremost sanitary chemists and engi-
AVA have actually proved by scientific research
E~2k and I'd like to send FREE copy of their
ATA port. Tells you exactly why SANLFLUSH be
- used without harm septic tank system Write
~ copy sANIETUsH sst1sss.y X =
only hard and that invisible h
scrubbing, perfumed with mild fragrance
In choosing gift for Dad thing remember-be
it's the finest of its kind suggest COURTLEY- m
]
the Worlds Finest Mems Toietries. COURTLEY ~
Toiletries come handsomely paekaged in colorful -
containers and give that clean air Of odMa
fdence that goes" with good d-grooming You have x&
such wide and wonderful choice Combina
ton Set of After Shave Lotion Cologne only
$3.50, plus tax. is only of many COURTLEY S~
Sets priced from $185 plus
soon at better Department and Drug Stores
Evening star., 1951-06-03

duplicates 48hour Safe for the fabrics
the pretty pink bottle today Only 49e pu
tax. Also in cream form.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

only 35c for box of 65s. No comes
National Red Cross