davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-27

nants in 1929-30-31. He was
traded to the Red SoX in 1896,
then in 1943 went to the Cubs
and wound up with the Phillies
in 1945. His lifetime batting av-
erage is 1926.
OFT, who stands only 5-feet-o,
has lifetime mark of .3O4 and
for a while used to set a National
League mark every time ne came
to bat. Altogether he got 2,87C
hits, scored 1859 runs, drove in
1850 and got more than 1000
bases on balls. Like Toxx, he
played in three World Series.
/ Here is the list of players in
the Hall of Fame, with the year
each was elected.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, 1898:
bTesnahan; l945; Dan Brouthers. 1915;
Mordecai Peter Brown. 1919; Morgan G
ssTkeIey l931 Jesse C. BuTbett l946;
GhadWlGk, 1888; Frank Chance, 1916;
3ohn T1 roSh Shesbro Pre- 1916; Fred Clarke, l945
Charles A. Comskey. 1889; W A. Candy
Cummings; 1929; Ed Delahanty, 1945
Hugh Duffy, 1915: Johnny Evers 1916;
Buck Ewing, 1899: Frank Frisch 1947;
Lou Gehrig, 1899; Charley Gehringer
1919: Clark Griffith, 1916; Lefty Grove
947; Rogers Hornsby. 1912; Carl Hub
bell, 1947; Hughie Jennings, 1945; Bar
Johnson, 1897.
Walter Johnson. 1896 Willie Keeler
/ 1899: Mike tKing) Kelly. 1915; LAIR,
4 Lajoie. 1887; Kenesaw Mountain Lands
/ 1914; Connie Mack, 1897; Christ,
Mathewson, 1895; Thomas F. Mccarthy
| 1916; Joseph jerome McGinnity. 1916
John McGraw. 1887: Charles (Kid
Nichols, 1949; James H. ORourke. 1915
Herb ,Pennock, 194s; Eddie Plank. 1916
Charlie Radbourne 1899: Wilbert Robin
son, 1915; Babe Ruth. 1896: George Sis
Ter, 1899; Albert G. Spalding, 1899 Tri
q! Speaker. 937; Joe Tinker 1946 Pi,
Travnor. 194s; George tRubel Waddell
1916; Honus Wagner, 1896: Edward A
Walsh, 1916; George Wright. 1887: C!
Young. 1887; Mel OFT, 1851; Jimmy Foxx
i 1851.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
.Gavi|an Eyes Crown
After Beating Young;
Gene Smith |mpresse!
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Kic
Gavilan took dead aim at the vel.
terWeight title with his Cubar
bolo punch today after his vic.
tory over Middleweight Paddy
Young of New York's Greenwich
Village.
IF Ray Robinson steps down,
said Angel Lopez, Gatilan's man.
ager, well claim the title"
That's the big 'if" in the Cubar
Keed's future. Robinson beat hin
twice, once with the title at stake
There is little reason to believe
Gavilan ever could reverse the
score.
But Robinson must vacate the
147-pound throne if he wins Jake
La Motta's middleweight crown al
Chicago, February IA. Sugar Ray
will be a big favorite to do JUS
that.
Recognized in New York.
Gavilan is recognized by tht
New York State Athletic Commits.
sion as the top contender in thu
Welter division. Across the rive1
in New Jersey they point with
pride to their Charlie Fusari a.
No. l.
There was a great variance ir
the scorecards of the officials fol
Gavilan's 10-rounder with Young
last night at Madison Square
Garden. Referee Mark Conn hac
it A with two even and sis
points for each. He voted a draw
Judge Joe Agnello saw it GA fol
Gavilan. Judge Arthur Susskine
found for Gavilan by a lopsidee
81 score. The Associated Pres:
card had it Sal for Gavilan ant
ga in points.
Young started out last week {
6 to S favorite in this scrap tina
attracted 1894 and 1858. tn,
odds swung to Gavilan 7 to
Thursday and skyrocketed up t,
2 to l and even higher by rim,
time.
Gavilan Piles Up Early Lead.
Gavilan used his bolo to goo,
effect, piling up big early lea.
with a f1ashy start that be
wildered Paddy. AS the fight wor
on. Young began to dig his tool
into the Keed's body. But no
often enough. When he switched
to the head in the late rounds
Gavllan went into a half-croucl
and weave to make him miss.
The Cuban switched from tn,
bolo to a short overland right tt
open a cut on the bridge O
Young's nose in midfght. Padd,
had 10-pound edge, 156 to lac.
Gene Smith, unbeaten Washing.
ton featherweight. impressed il
stopping Johnny Carr of Brock.
lyn in the last round of a six.
One of the hits of the night wa.
made by Chico (the Commuter)
Vejar, 19-year- -old high schoo
senior from Stamford, Conn, who
won his 23d straight with his 18th
knockout. Chico, the most excit-
ing newcomer of the season, i'm
pressed the crowd with his sharp
jab and right uppercut to stop
Art Suffoletta of Stratford, Conn.
in 1:48 of the fourth of SIX
rounder. It was Suffoletta's first
loss and he protested bitterly when
Referee Ray Miller stopped it.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Precision Play Helps
Oklahoma Aggies Win
Close Bradley Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-It took
an overtime to do it but the
Oklahoma Aggies again worked
with the precision of diamond
cutters to prove that possession
basketball pays for some teams.
Especially when taught by Hank
Iba. His Aggies used their un-
hurried passing game plus a tight
defense to outlast Bradley, 49-48
at Peoria, ILL.,, last night.
The man who swung the i'm
fportant victory to the Aggies is
Keith Smith. He toed the free
throw line with three seconds left
and dropped in the winning one
pointer, only score of the FIVE
minute extra period.
Foul Gives Aggies Game.
A standing room crowd of $500
first saw Don johnson of the
Aggies send the game into over
time with less than a minute left,
a tie at 48-48.
Then Bradley controlled the ball
more than four minutes before
taking wild shot with % Sec
onds left. With three seconds to
go, little Gene Melchiorre fouled
Smith and there went the game.
The victory is the most impor-
tant of the campaign for the
Aggies, ranked No. in this week S
Associated Press poll. They have
a season mark of I'LL and SO
record in the Missouri Valley
| League.
| Bradley G8-3), No. 4 ranking
dropped to third in the league
with AZ. behind st. Louis l4-D.
| No. 2 ranking Long Island Uni
versity 16-0) continued It's all
winning streak against mediocre e
San Francisco, 58-52, in an unex-
pectedly tough contest. 1t was the
first of a flve-game intersectional
tour for the Brooklyn five.
| Lead Changes Several Times.
The lead changed hands several
times in the second nalf, and LIU
held only one-point margin with
four minutes left before pulling
out of reach.
Sherman White paced the visi-
tors with % points.
Clair Bees cagers won the game
at the foul line, the Blackbirds
counting "a free throws to San
Francisco's eight. The entire San
Francisco first five fouled out in
the last nine minutes against the
taller visitors.
LIU has another battle coming
up tonight with California, then
Arizona January 20 and the two
tough ones at the end of the
tour-No. 9 ranking Kansas State
| Q2-2) January 81 and No. 10 St
Louis Q3-4 February 8.
In other action last night
Georgia Tech defeated Mississippi
State, 55-46; Western Kentuck.
took Miami of Florida, 1854
wyoming drubbed Colorado A.
M, 54-34; UCLA downed Arizona
69-63; Utah State upset Utah
51-50: Washington whipped
Idaho, 50-44, and Santa Clar
edged California, 1882.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
.One New Record Set
In 'Y Swimming Meet

John Crews of the Boys YMCA
and Gregory Mallett Provost
shared the individual honors in
the second annual Boys Y invi-
rational swimming meet last night
at American University.
Crews set the only record, SWIM
ming the 50-yard breaststroke in
1922 seconds. Crews bettered his
own mark of 354. Mallett-P Pro
vost was the meets only two time
winner, taking the 25-yard back
stroke and 25-yard freestyle
events.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
on9 af pofts Gehrmann Shoots for Record Mile Tonight
Gu Boxers to Meet
Penn Stute I oniqht
Spee'al Dispatch 10 The ssor


STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan.
27.-Catholic University's boxing
team, winner over Virginia in
it's opener last week, will try
to make it two In a row tonight
in a match here against Penn
State.
Stacking up as the feature
match Is the 155-pound battle
between Buck Ennis of Gu and
Penn States Lou Koszarek.
Ennis scored a 15-second knock
out in the Cards opener, but
in Koszarek he will be meeting a
fighter who lost only one bout
last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
use Takes Firm Stand
For Bowl Participation
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-There
is no doubt today where the Uni
versity of Southern California
stands on the Rose Bowl question:
use is for it.
The Executive Committe of the
trustes voted unanimously in favor
Of continuing the coast conference
participation in the bowl.
President Fred D. Fagg, jr..
added that II am glad to say that
use is squarely on record for con-
tinuation of the Rose Bowl"
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Episcopal Wins in Soccer

Jim Kirchhoffer scored the only
goal as Episcopal High School S
soccer team edged st. Adams, 10,
yesterday at st. Albans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

won't buy as much as they have been
accustomed to- It's been so long
now since we've had anything but
hamburger that the family will never
know there is any other kind Of meat.
Most of those AZ releases from the
OPS could have been better left un-
said and unprepared. Many Of them
attempt to explain prices in language
so technical that the ordinary reader
would have been at loss, had we
published them as requested. We are
of the opinion that we have saved
our readers an endless lot of worry
by keeping them here on our desk,
letting them pile up to a right size
able stack of waste paper for the Boy
Scouts to collect
Could anybody enlighten me on
whether or not there is anything
wrong with the old tested axiom of
Supply and Demand" in regulating
prices?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
OLD AXIOM NEEDED

We have just received release No.
AZ from the office of price stabiliza-
ton in Baltimore. These releases
started coming sometime in Febru-
AIRY, and sometimes they arrive, three
and four at time, most of the re-
leases two and three pages long. The
entire lot would reach IS or 80 pages
of typewriter copy, double spaced,
amounting to % or 80 columns of
newspaper type.
The office of price sterilization, we
thought, was put into effect, to hold
the line on prices, but here's a quote
from one: THE new system will re-
suit in a great many price changes
with decreases expected to consider
ably exceed any increases.
In other reports they amend certain
regulations previously announced. In
one article they set deadline, and
then few days later they extend the
deadline. In another they grant Is
percent increase in prices of wool pile
floor coverings.
The latest thing out of Washington
is the suggestion that they put a
luxury tax on meat, so that people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
CALLING ALL DEMOCRATS

had more or less forgotten that
the Jackass was the symbol of the
Democratic party until suddenly it
was thrust upon me this week by see
ing a notice that "all Democrats in
terested in the future of the party in
Garrett county" were to be present at
a meeting at the Accident Stock Yards
next Thursday. Calling all Jackasses!
to the Stock Yards.
But it would be nice to see the
Democratic party return to strong
and forceful and really Democratic
party as it was known in the days of
old, and not one filled with all this
New Deal-Fair Deal stuff, that has
ruined them as a distinct party. There
has been some infitration of similar
ideas into the Republican party, we'll
have to admit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Wasting ManpOwer

The Administration elected only
four short months ago is already
facing a crippling shortage of man
power in its about war mobilization.
The non military government bureaus
that ought to be reduced are actual
ly expanding fast. Their personnel
now equals the total number in the
military services. The Federal civil
ian payroll now numbers 100000,
according to civil service; the total
in all of our military services is
about 100000.
Never has any government found it
necessary to maintain one civilian
worker in the administrative bureaus
for each man in the military service.
At the employment peak of World
War II, in 1943-45, there was
civilian employee on the Federal
payroll for every 6 men in the ser
vices Today, this ration is roughly
for /. The politician from Jackson
County, Missouri, knows how to
make political jobs out of a war.
Bureau expansion began with the
Korean incident. In the $50 days
since then-up to March l, 1851
the Federal agencies on the non-mili-
tary side of government made war
the excuse to add 266,O00 persons to
their civilian payrolls; an average
of we'll over 1000 new payrollers per
day.
There are so many workers tumb-
ling over each other in the Treasury
Department, according to Congress
man Porter Hardy's report for the
Subcommittee on Expenditures in the
Executive department, that it costs
$706 every time the Treasury de-
partment makes an average purchase
of $1,000.
The average cost in the Bureau of
Mint is S13.98 per purchase order,
and in the Coast Qua d it is $23.94
In the Office of Education, the per-
sonnet spend $10,293 on themselves
everytime they send $3l,148 in
Federal Aid back to the people it
came from in the first place
In the Bureau of Indian Affairs
there is one civilian Federal Payroll
Ter for every 80 Indians. Here the
payrollers spend nearly as much of
the taxpayers money on themselves
as they do on the Indians If we tax
payers would do away with all but
a necessary minimum of Federal en-
ployees, their rent, paper, travel and
other expenses and just send the
money direct, the Indians could all
live in comparative luxury. Then the
Federal employees could go produce
for themselves instead of living ON
us.
We won't even mention the in
credible story of the State Depart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Power Company Plans
Huge Improvements

Monogahela Power Company plans
to spend $l6,000,000 in property eX-
pansion and improvement durin g
1851. Forecast of such a program was
made by Monongahela President A..
c. Spur in his annual report to
stockholders.
A major share of the SIG million
will go into the new generating unit
at the companys Rivesville station,
scheduled for completion by August
this year, and the new generating
station at Albright, in Preston Coun-
ty, on which construction is just start
ing.
Spurs report stated that his COM
pany spent $40 million for additions
and improvements in 1850. In re-
cent speech he told the cost of Monon-
gahela's post war expansion program
will total $685. million by the end of
1852. In the period from vi to the
close of next year, total plant value
will have been increased l48 percent.
The company which serves Garrett
County, contributed $4,645,S25 in
taxes to local, state and federal
governments, an increase over 1949
of seven percent. Coal costs were 4.6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

Daniel Fame, 26, coal miner, and
Sarah Pass, Is, both colored, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
Donald Davis Groves, %, miner,
near Albright, w. Va, and Violet
Jane Benson, II, parents consent)
Bruceton Mills, w. Va.
John Joseph Buck, %, laborer, Hill
er, Pa, and Rose Violet Molar, 2l,
Brownsville, Pa.
Roy Earl Conley, 25, miner, Cali
fornia, Pa, and Bernice Virginia
Amos, 81, Beallsville, Pa.
and Pearl Louise Walters, 16, (par-
ent's consent) both near Smithfield,
Pa.
Charles Hayes, %, woodsman,
Kingwood, w. Va, and Norma Fern
Cress, %, seamstress, Arthurdale, w.
Va.
William Harry Campbell, q, labor
er, near Smithfield, Pa, and Harriet
Jane Paschke, 81, Lemont Furnace
Pa.
Joseph Peter Pavone, 20, retreader,
and Mary ROsamond Allen, 35, teacher
both Aurora, w. Va.
Dale Jack Bishop, 81, L. S. Navy,
Eskdale, w. Va, and Goldie Eliza
beth Helmick, p, u. S. Air Force,
Keyser, w. Va.
James Robert Miller, u, U. S.
Navy, and Betty Jane Barr, Is, both
Carmichaels, Pa.
Roger Paul Straight, q, U. S.
Navy, and Della Ellen Warner, 49,
secretary, both near Morgantown, w
Va
Kenneth Ray Reeves, 81, painter
and Nova Doris Helmick, 21, secretary
both Fairmont, w. Va.
John Carl Brake, 81, service station
attendant, and Patty Ann Westfall
16, parents consent), student, both
Buckhannon, w. Va.
Robert William Simpkins, 46, miner
and Hazel Virginia Wheeler, 35, both
Usage, w. Va.
Willie Ross Roster, As, miner, and
Frances Musick, 81, housekeeper, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
Simon David Mongold, 50, farmer
Needmore, w. Va, and Bessie Ann
Frances Ruckman, %, Rock Oak, w
Va.
James Emory Snider, 25, L. S
Army, Mt. Clare, w. Va, and Sarah
Lee Tracie, %, waitress, Clarksburg
w. Va.
Kenneth Ray Martin, %, U. s
Army, and Thelma Jean Clark, II
(parent's consent) both Albright, w
Va.
Edison Ray Miller, 26, laborer, Con-
fluence, Pa. and Kathryn Lucille
Miller, "a, Harnedsville, Pa.
Alfred Er~ero DeVincpnt %. str-
dent, and HughIene Satterfield, %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
4S Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Forty-eight marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of
the clerk of the Circuit court. Forty
one of that number were granted dur
ing March, bringing the total fol
March to 144. The April figure up to
Monday noon was 7.
-Four of the licenses issued during
the week were marked don't pub
lish." OF the entire number granted
in 80 out of the AZ couples, both
parties were single. Both parties
were divorced in only one instance
and in five instances one of the
parties involved in each were di-
vorced.
Richard Cottrell, So, miner, and
Catherine Autman, 80, both colored
both Monongah, w. Va.
Hartsel Earl Gooden, 20, near Elk
ms, w. Va, and Helen Louise Os-
borne, 30, teacher, Mill Creek, w. Va
Thamar Lee Harper, 21, mechanic
and Harriette Esther Preston, p, both
Hartman, w. Va.
George Arthur Thomas, AZ, glass
worker, Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and Mary
Elizabeth Housed, Is, Mill Run, Pa.
Wayne Wilbur Hummel, 25, equip
ment operator, and Dolly Louise
Thomas, 10, both Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Oscar Lee Westfall, 25, U. S. Army
WaTenton, Va, and Barbara Jean
Ofield, p, Clarksburg, w. Va.
William Henry Cockburn, 20, (par-
ent's consent), hi-lift operator, and
Bonnie Carol Shanefelter, Is, student
both Uniontown, Pa.
Claude Eldred Platter, 25, U. S
Army, and Margaret Hazel Snyder
Is, both near Grantsville, Md.
Jack Cameron Church, 81, assem-
bier, and Sarah Virginia Moore, Is
lamp maker, both Hundred, W. Va.
James Russell Booth, Is, (parent 5
consent), trucker, and Lilly Virginia
Marshall, 20, packer, both Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Earl Francis Mtter, 80, miner
Newburg, w. Va, and Betty Lou Boil
yard. Is, student, TunneltOn, W. Va
Robert Frederick Nevins, 30. audi
tor, and Dolores Eileen Trout, 81, file
clerk, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wilvey Eugene Stamper, 80, miner
and Kathryn Hamilton, 20, clerk, both
MOrgantOWn w Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
1 See By The Dailies

Announced American casualties IN
Korea rose to 5I120, an increase of
,3O6 in one week. This includes 8,5ll
killed, 37,9l8 wounded and 1861
missing in action.
The Senate gave its famous crime
investigating committee a 30-day eX-
tension as of April /.
Truman denied any intention of
firing Ambassador William O'Dwyer
or White House aide Donald Dawson,
who have figures in Senate investi-
cations of crime and alleged "inhu'
ence" in granting REC loans.
U. S. Navy in doubling its normal
strength in Mediterranean, announced
it was there "for business"
Vincent Auriol, president of the
French Republic, was visiting the
United States.
1t cost Cleveland $S50,0OO to re-
move snow this winter, four times
normal amount.
A Joint Congress committee called
on Truman to slow down on some of
his social detectives during present
emergency.
The better college students, scho-
lastically, will get draft deferments.
The government restricted the use
of nickel for civilian products.
Fire destroyed nine stores in a
shopping center in St. Paul, MINI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
ylass worker, both Morgantown, w

glass worker, both Morgantown, w.
Va.
Thomas Raymond Shrout, -, L. S.
Army, near Kingwood, W. Va, and
Mildred Marie Knots, Is, student,
Reedsville, w. Va.
Ray Dayton Dove, %, X-ray tech
nician, and Betty Regina Turner, %,
Onego, w. Va.
Raymond Joseph Whetzel, %, steel
worker, Lorain, Ohio, and Mary Ello-
ween Hebb, Is, Hendricks, w. Va.
Willard James Thomas, 27, factory
worker, Cascade, w. Va, and Rosetta
Elizabeth Cain Markley, %, Farming
ton, w. Va.
James Walter Rideout, %, contrac-
tor, and Bessie Ellen Rowe, 26, typist,
both Detroit, Mich.
Paul Edward Wiland %, carpenter,
and Vera Catherine Broadwater, Is,
both near Grantsville, Md
Clayce L. Gerard, 26, plumber,
Akron, Ohio, and Bonnie Leona Nor
, gan, 2G, tin inspector, Follansbee, w.
Va.
Martin Luther VanGilder, Sc,
farmer, and Opal Gail Burns, AZ, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Charles Mack Harris, 81, truck
driver, both Morgantown, w. Va, and
Naomi Jackson, Is, Usage, W. Va,
both colOred.
Clifford Lowe, Is, parents con
sent), decker OPERATOR and Mary Jane
Flowers, Is, both Lumberport, w. Va.
George Everett Wilhelm, 25, body
assembler, Lorain, o., and Mary Jane
Summers, 49, waitress, near Albright
w. Va.
Garrett Theodore Davy, 90, U. S
Air Force, and Vida Fern Gnegy, %,
waitress, both Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

percent higher, and costs of operating
and maintenance materials, supplies
and other items were up 1917 percent
In the face of increasing operating
costs the company still showed a gain
of Al percent in net income over 1919
and yet residential customers paid
the lowest average rate for electricity
in the history of this area. Average
rate per kilowatt-hour used in the
home in 1850 was 3.72 cents as
against 3.7S cents in 1919.
At the close of 1850 there were
1S5,929 customers on the books, a
gain Of 1000 over year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
ment in this regard.

ment in this regard.
Senator Byrd, of Virginia, says
that a sweeping reduction of 100000
in the civilian personnel of the mill
tary departments would strengthen,
rather than weaken the whole de-
Tense effort 1t is all so bad that if
President Truman's 1852 budget of
S7112 billions should be approved by
Congress, 100000 more civilian pay
rollers would be added during the
next sixteen months. The average
wage is $3,67S per year. There are
other advantages too, If payroller
approves loans made by RFC, and
his wife is a stenographer to the
Secretary of the President in the
White House, She may get a $1,000
mink coat. Few borrowers from poll
ticians fail to show generous appreci-
alton.
Now all this corrupt business of
taking by force and compulsion of
government from each according to
his ability" and giving to each ac-
cording to his need" under the slo-
gan Of the Communists, as deter
mined by government employees, can
of course be stopped 1t can be if we
have majority left of free, voting
taxpayers to do it.
Congress has the power, under the
Constitution, to withhold appropri-
ations.
Will you urge the majority party
in power to do so?
credd hganmined. iii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

AMAZINGLY EASY TO APPLY Ready to
use as it comes in the can. Super KEN.
Tone goes on like magic with brush
or Roller.Koater. You'll get real thrill
when you use this marvellous new paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Eusy. New Beuwsy Routine
Qvielsly helps Ski. Look
Softer. Smoofher. Lovelier !

No need for lot of elaborate preparations :.
no complicated rituals! With just one dainty, snow
white cream -greaseless, nsedicated Noxzema Skin
Cream you can help your skin look softer and
smoother, so much fresher and clearer too!
The way to use it is as easy as washing your face.
It's the Home Facial, described at right the
beauty routine, developed by skin doctor, to help
you use No,zema most effectively. In actual clin-
cal tests it helped out of women with problem
skin to lovelier-looking skin in weeks and less
See what IL san do for your skin
With this doctors Home Facial, you "creamwash"
your skin to glowing cleanliness without any dry,
drawn feeling afterwards, You give your skin the
all-day protection Of greaseless, naturallooking
powder base. and the all-night aid of a medicated
overnight cream that helps heal acknowledgement
bIemishes s-helps soften and smooth skin.