davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

and son returned home Sunday
evening after spending several
weeks in Tucson, Arizona. The
Doctors mother, Mrs. Charles
Bergman, returned with them
and will remain with them for
time. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Bean and
family of w. Pennington have
moved into the back apartment
in the Merryfield Apartments
on Elm st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reiter
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reiter Jr. and son spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reit-
er in Huntsburg and celebrated
the first birthday of their little
daughter Debora Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carlton
spent the weekend in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Lawrence Blair enter
tained two little friends, Charles
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemeth
of Painesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Sommers of E. Trumbuu
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Blanche Norris in the Gayle
Williams home.
Mrs. Earl Parker and Mrs.
May Strong spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. George Garrett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roberts
in Montville.
Mrs. Helen Blair entertained
two small guests at dinner Fri
day evening in honor of her son
Jimmy's eighth birthday. Guests
were Charles Blair and Robert
Alvord. Jimmy and guests at
tended the movie accompanied
by his older brother Jack.
The Middlefield school board
had their first meeting of the
new year Tuesday evening. The
new members are James Hunt,
Mrs. Edna Mumaw and DR.,
Frieda Shute. Andy Minnick
was chosen president, Richard
Caslow, vice-president and Mrs,
Gilberta was chosen clerk to
succeed Dale McClurg who has
served in that capacity for about
27 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Allen OF
Middlefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Moss of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Gladding of Windsor,
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Moss OF
HuntSburg.
Friends of Mrs. A. A. Atwood
will be glad to know that she
has returned home after spend
ing four weeks in Woman's hos
pital, Cleveland and is steadily
improving.
Corporal Myra Lucille White
spent a weekend leave with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Cross and
her Middlefield relatives. Be-
sides Cpl. White other members
of her family who were enter
tanned at the Cross home In
Mesopotamia were Mr.. and Mrs.
Graden White Jr. and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil White and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mesarch
and family of Middlefield and
Mi SIS Florence White of Maxim,
Ga.
Mrs. Helen Hayman of Gates
Mills and Mrs. Maymie Furlong
of Willoughby called on DIR.
Peffers Sunday. Mr.. Edward
Kelley of Mentor was also a
recent caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bissell of
Cleveland were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Bissells S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Poorman.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Poorman
called on friends in Cleveland
Wednesday evening and Mr..
Poorman attended Masonic
Lodge.
Friday club meets Friday, Jan.
18, at the home of Mrs. Margar-
ct Shelter.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
News by Mrs. S. F. Whitney

NEWS DY NRs. D e "ASX
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ziegler was christ
ened at their home Sunday af-
ternoon, by the Rev. o. Bickel
of the Zion Lutheran church of
Painesville. Mr.. Andrew Lip
TAX of Cleveland was the Coda
ther and Mrs. Bernhart Ziegler
of Cleveland Godmother. The
name given was Kenneth An
drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler enter
tanned at a dinner at 4 pm. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Liptak, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernhart Ziegler and
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sotak, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boring,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler
and two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Maresh, and son and
daughter all of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Ziegler of Mont
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ziegler, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kasper Hofstetter of Huntsburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Liptak
and two sons of Cleveland.
Rev. Byrd Lewis will give a
sermon next Sunday, especially,
for the young people. The SUBJ
ject is "The Story of the Shoe"
He requests all young people to
attend. There will be special
music by the Young Peoples
choir. Attendance at Sunday
school was 81. Come next Sun
day and bring some one.
The Ladies Aid Society met
Thursday for dinner. A business
meeting was held in the after
noon with the new president,
Mrs. Rose Huntoon in charge.
After singing a hymn, with Mrs.
Barber at the piano, the deVo-
tionals were in charge of the
chaplain, Mrs. Whitney. Mrs.
Edith Koerner acted as secretary
po-tem. There was an exchange
of Christmas gifts. 1t was voted
the two organizations, Ladies
Aid and PIC. serve a dinner,
at the school on Tuesday, Jan.
%, commencing to serve at 5
pm. for the benefit of the polio
fund. Any donations toward the
dinner will be gratefully re-
ceived. The next Aid dinper is
scheduled for January 31st. Mrs,
Verbal Scheller will be chair
man of the dinner.
The regular meeting of the
Montville Township Trustees
was held Monday. Steve Dono,
var was reelected chairman OF
the board of trustees, Lyall
TraSk another member, and
Fred Hoffman the new member,
were all present and the Clerk
Mrs. Mildred Skinner. The reg,
ular business was transacted.
When the Montville school
OOlI u lllCL N1OIlAdy SNSIlAAlS5, 4AI
George Phillips was appointed
president of the school board
and Hubert Hoffman vice-presi,
dent. Other members are Lyall
Huntoon, Joe Ineman and Her,
bert Koerner. Carlton Alvord
is clerk of the board.
The young peoples church
choir met at the home of Mrs.
Ted Stone for rehearsal Monday
evening. Included in the choir
are Ann Williams, Marg e
Strong, Elsie and Bertha More
house, Audrey Peters, Robert
Geisman, Richard Geisman, Lee
ora Wodolan, Sally Phillips and
pianist Carol Whitney. Also
present was Sunday school Supt.
Mrs. Eva Williams. Mrs. Stone
served cookies and cocoa after
the rehearsal. They will meet
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
New Librarian Named
for MiddIefieId
MIDDLEFIELD
Harriet

MIDDLEFIELD - Harriet
Johnson, Chardon Librarian,
announced the appointment of
Mrs. Frank Schlesinger of
Munson township, as librarian
of the Middlefield library.
Starting Feb. l, 1852, the
hours for the library will be
Monday through Friday 2 pm.
to 6 pm. The library will be
closed Saturdays and Sundays.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Pre-Dawn Fire
In Korea Leaves
Many Homeless

TAEGU, Korea R-A pre-dswn
fire, famed by wind, destroyed
more than three downtown city
blocks today. leaving about 1000
Koreans homeless.
Four u. S. soldiers who helped
battle the blaze were treated for
cuts and burns. Three Korean
civilians were injured, one Sc
riously.
Scores of American and Korean
firefighters brought the two-hour
blaze under control. For a time.
flames threatened to engulf fuel
oil supplies at a Fifth Air Force
depot.
Three U. S. Army bulldozers
kept the fire from spreading by
cutting a fire lane around the
three-block area. The blaze re.
portedly started in a soap factory.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
George LeMay To Fly To Key West
Now That James Barker Is Dead
La Comcbn Hotel Maps Reno,utions
Ne'O Manager Sees
Best Tourist Year
EUer II, Key Vest

Present indications point to one
of the greatest tourist seasons ever
in Key West if the present holiday
business is a criterion, Paul l..
Gard, newly appointed manager of
the La Coneha Hotel said today.
Gard reported that the La Con-
cha, along with many other hos
teIries in Key West, has been run
ming at peak capacity for the past
few days as winter visitors pour
into the city. A considerable in
crease over last years business
has been shawn, ne added.
At fhe same fine, fhe newly
appointed manager Of the l28
room, historic Key West land.
mark announced an intensive
program Of promotion TO attract
visitors to fhe city including an
accelerated program of news
paper advertising in northern
cities.
A $4,000 renovation program,
already underway. will make the
hotel one Of the finest in the
south.
Keynote of the program is i'm
proved service at no increase in
cost.
Gard brings over II years of
hotel experience to Key West.
Formerly of Miami Beach, he is
serving his second term as the
president of Tropical Chapter 10,
Hotel Greeters Association of Am
erica and has been connected with
such Miami Beach Hotels as the
Nautilus, where he was executive
assistant manager; the Promenade
as assistant manager; the Kim
berly as manager and in Portland,
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27

struggle with him. He was shot
in the head"
Barker's violent death, finish.
ed . career that was filled with
violence, both In his official ca
paeity as Mismi's chief Of de-
fscsives, and head Of fhs police
Identification bureau. and in his
personal life.
Accused by his son ~ being q
narcotic addict, Barker is said to
have been "hopped up" on Christ
mas night.
Duane Barker's whose divorce
had just been handed down was
with his mother on Christmas night
dining at the home Of Mrs. Bar
ker Sr.'s brother. r. NJ. Vollmer.
The latter is superintendent Of the
bureau of Identification and re-
cords in the Miami police depart
ment, a job formerly held by
Barker himself.
According To Duane, Barker
stood on the nareh Of iAe Nollmer
house wish 4 hard
and d gun at us Bet. Barker is
alleged to have been under t'sc
influence Of bafbilnates or some
similar drug. Duane and bis
mother agreed upon driving to
Duane's new home, that they could
no longer put up with the father.
Eve decided TO tell Father to-
morrow that he would have 10 leave
and make other arrangements"
Each of the three Barkers re-
tired to separate bedrooms on ar.
irving at the farm home in the
Redlands district, which was sup
posed to have been reconeilia-
iion center. Barker had been lly-
ing in Tayernier prior TO his re.
Continued on Page Tenl
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27

Notified of Barkers' death yes
terday morning, LeMay said he
would leave Montreal by plane to-
day and come to Florida for con-
ferences with the law enforcement
authorities, the AP said.
Barkers' file on the LeMay case
was turned over by him to State
Attorney j. Lancelot Lester after
his resignation.
LeMay was informed OF the
shooting of Barker While he was
vacationing at Ste. Adele, Quebec.
News of Barkers' resignation
last October, eliclted the statement
from the young husband of the
missing beauty, that he would
come to the Keys in January or
February.
LeMay is bringing out a book
in which he alleges that his wife
is still alive. He said that he
would bring suit for divorce against
her when he comes to Florida.
Meanwhile, in Dade county, a
coroner's. inquest win determine
the next step in the case Of James
Duane Barker, "a year old Sol Of
the late Deputy. Young Barker Is
still in Dade county jail after adj
mitting the shooting Of his father
at 2:30 yesterday morning.
John Tyler. chief Of the Dade
county sheriff's criminal bureau Of
investigation said:
"a arm not the one 70 say
whether IFS ivstlfiable homicide.
but fhs evidences points TO fhe
srUthfulness Of fhs boys state
menf."
Tyler had quoted young Barker
as saying yesterday after the
shooting:
HE pulled a gun from beneath
the covers and aimed il at me.
II grabbed the gun and started TO
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
County Officials
Search For Kin OF
Murdered Man

County officials are searching for
the family of the late James Al
fred Adams, 48, who lived at 1016
Howe Street, so that they may re-
lease the body for burial.
Adams was slain last Sunday in
a Julia Street Cafe. Roscoe Pruitt,
So, 1O16 Howe Street is being held
in the Monroe County Jail for in
vestigation in connection with the
fatal knitting.
Justice of the Peace Roy Hamlin
said today the he has been unable
to locate any known relatives OF
the dead man. His wife, Annie,
is said to have left Key West on
the day of the Staying for Havana,
Florida, for a visit with her family.
kilograms addressed to her in
that city have been unbelievable,
Hamlin said.
An uncle, Albert Adams, whose
address is said to be 2015 Robbins
Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee, al
so cannot be located.
Adams body is being held by
the county until his next of kin can
be located.
He was slain by Pruitt as he
was eating dinner in Julia Street
restaurant and died some five
hours later in the Naval Hospital.
At first thought not to be seriously
injured, he expired after surgery
to stop internal bleeding.
An autopsy has been conducted
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Anchor Lodge To
Hold Installation
Ceremonies Mon.

Anchor Lodge No. 1872 Fnee and
Accepted Masons will hold pub
lie installation of officers for the
coming year, Monday evening,
December 20, at 8 p. m.
Preceding the installation, the
Lodge will be hosts at dinner to
all Master Masons in the city of
Key West and their ladies. The
dinner will be held at 6 p. m. at
the roof garden of the Scottish
Rite Temple.
Ceremonies of installation will
be under the direction of Oswald
j. Sheppard, retiring Worshipful
Master.
Installing officer will be r. w.
James L. Mixson, Deputy Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge Free
and Accepted Masons of Florida,
assisted by R. w. Fernando E.
Camus as Marshall.
Officers to be installed include:
Jesse. ]. Montgomery, Worship
full Master; John D. Rivas, Senior
Warden; Noel r. Baker, Junior
Warden; Hastings Smith, treas
urer; Gerald H. Adams, secre-
tary; William d. Evans, Chap
lain; Leon Sands, Senior Deacon;
Gerald H. Adams, Junior Deacon:
Daniel B. Sharp. Senior Steward;
Jefferson H. Knight. Jr., Junior
Steward; Jack R., Hyman, st.
Marshall; and Donald B. Myers,
Tyler.
The public is invited to attend
the installation ceremony at the
Scottish Rite Temple at Eaton
and Simonton Streets.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
US Labor Dept.
Acts Against
Alligood Dock
Alleges Violation
OF Federal Wage
And Hour Law

The Alligood Marine Railway,
629 Front Street is being sued by
the U. S. Department of Labor on
charges of violating the Federal
Wage and Hour Act, it was learn.
ed today.
One suit seeks 10 enioin ALI.
good from violating the overtime
and record keeping provisions Of
the Wage and Hour Act. The
other, brought on behalf Of
James p. CARROT, an employee,
asks recovery Of $522.S6 In .Un-
paid overtime compensation al.
legged to be due ths employee.
In the latter case, the complaint
alleges that CARROT worked In
excess of 40 hours in various
work weeks during fhs period
from December ?, 1850 TO March
2S, 1852. He says he was not paid
for overtime hours at the time
and one-haIf fhe regular rate at
which he was employed.
]. w. Alligood is the operator
of a dry dock for the repair and
maintenance of commercial YES
sells.
The suit against him was
brought by Maurice J. Tobin, US.
Secretary of Labor.
Section 16 (c) of the Wage and
Hour act authorizes the Secretary
of Labor, upon written request, to
bring suit on behalf of a worker
to recover the amount of his
claim for unpaid minimum wage
and overtime compensation.
In the action for an injunction,
the complaint alleges that Alli-
good has repeatedly violated
Section J Of fhe act. in that he
has worked his employees in sx.
cess Of 20 hours in work weeks
without conpensating them for
their excess hours ct rates not
less than one and one-half the
rates at which they were en-
ploysd. II further alleges AIIi-
good has failed TO maintain ade-
quate and accurate records Of
hours worked hy bis ampIcyees,
THE two actions were filed BY
the Solicitors Office, U. S. De-
partment of Labor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Miguel Marisea|> Young Key West
Pianist, Makes Hit In Washington
Is Heard By
Top People Is
World OF Music
Exclusive 10 The Citizen

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
December 26 - People
walking along Simonton
Street in front of the Post
Office building during the
past few weeks haven't
heard the beautiful piano
music they usually hear.
That's because Miguel
Mariscal, young Cuban
American pianist, has been
in Washington.
And ihe nations capital liked
Miguel. He played at fhe an
nual Christmas party Of ths
American Newspaper Women's
club, Dec. Is, and some of the
celebrities who heard him were
Mrs. cordelI Hull, wife Of ihe
former Secretary Of State, and
Mrs. Stanley Woodward, wife Of
the U. S. Ambassador TO Cana
da.
The young musician has also
been invited to study free Of
charge with Basil de Toutorsky,
well-known Washington teacher,
during the summer, while he con.
tinues with his studies in Key
West during the winter. Miguel
has been studying for the past
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
TEMPERATURES DROP
AT KOREAN FRONT

SEOUL "a Temperatures
Skidded to the near-zero mark to-
day and snow blanketed the Ko-
rean battlefront.
Scattered clouds and hare over
the front and North Korea limited
air activity.
The mercury dropped to above
zero on the Western Front and (
above on the east.
Up TO 2 inches Of snow fell be-
fore daybreak.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Xmas Lighting
Gets Judges
Viewing Now

Judges for the JayCee Christmas
Lighting contest are getting an
eyeful every night from pm. to
$3.50 at more than 20 private and
commercial exhibits throughout the
Island.
Winners will be announced In
The Citizen on January 2, follow
ing the award of prizes ranging
from $15O to honorable mentions.
The following individuals and
firms have entered the contest:
Category - Yard and Residence
Peter T. knight, 1907 Watson;
Mario Viera, Jr., GAS United; Mrs.
Eulalie Jones, TIT White ST.;
George Saunders, 1O25 Elgin ST.;
w. Hermenau, 101 Main Road,
Sigsbee Park; China Hernandez,
1920 Harris Ave; Gerald H.
Adams, 2919 Staples Ave-; Dan
Schoneck, 1914 Whalton; Mrs. Put
nam, 84-2 Poinciana; E. H. Walk
er, Bayside Trailer Court, Greene
Street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Starlin,
1918 William Street.
Category u - Window lighting
and Small Displays
John Romero III, Leon and Won
Phister Street; Mrs. Edmund H.
Sawyer, 518 Francis Street; Eddie
Pent, corner James and Grinnell;
Mrs. Preston Nonnemacher, SIS
Margaret Street; Mrs. j. E. Truck
Continued on Page Ten)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
Missing Beauty's Mate Says
He Will Cooperate With
Keys Legal Authorities In
Year-OId Disappearance"
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

George LeMay, whose wife Huguette disappeared
off Toms Harbor bridge last January is flying from
Montreal to Monroe county today 'to place himself at
the disposal of authorities the AP told The Citizen.
lie May informed of the death of former Mon
roe Deputy Sheriff James O. Barker by AP telephone
yesterday LeMay had told The Citizen that he would
return to the Keys until Barker out of office.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-27
NOTICE

All vehicles beoring q Monroe County license plcte
sholl be passed fres from the period january 1853.
to FebruGrY co. 1853 the evidence Of this hoe pcssuge
BEING the attachment 10 the vehicle Of 1852 Florida
license plate OF number 80 series.
Effective February 20. 1883. each vehicle with
Monroe County prefix number 80 license plca cioched
will in addition be required to hove uiicched 10 the
Windshield sicker keoring the some number cs the
license plce the vehicle these sckers 70 be secured
in the office OF the Monroe County Tax Collector with
out cost 10 the owner Of The vehicle ThsY should be
secured al the time OF ins purchase Of the 1853 license
plate.
All must stop at toll gate and receive receipt
for ree passage.
The cbove toll free lectures do not ocplY 70 com
curriers' licensed by the Florida Sole Railroad end
Public Utilities Commission.
Elective jcnuoY /. 1853. tell rates vehicles
other than those above ndicosa viii be.
Passenger automobiles and
staten wagons sl.OO
Trucks i'm accordance with light
weight Of vehicle ranging $500 10 $500
Busses - SI.OO plus 25c per passenger
There viii be no charge passengers carried by
any vchicle ezrept buses transporting pcasengsra
rs Q common carrier.
OVERSEAS ROAD & TOLL BRIDGE DISTRICT
BROOKS BaTEAAN. General Nnnager
Evening star., 1952-11-06
d. {. Woman S Marriage
To Physician AnnuIIed

A Washington woman's marriage
to q New York physician was an
nulled yesterday. after psychia-
trists testified the couple had be-
come so "sensitized" to each other
that physical relations were i'm
possible.
Annulled was the marriage of
Mrs. Anne Lane. 80. Of the 100
block of Park road NV. to DR..
William Kenneth Lane, SO, of Long
Island, N. Y. The action was de-
creed by Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Columbia.
They were married in 1949 and
lived together II weeks.
DR.. John MCGOWAN, q marriage
counselor for the Catholic Arch
diocese of New York, testified that,
because the couples first attempt
at relations was unsuccessful,
there arose such tension that
both Of them became so sensitized
to each other that marriage
between these two particular
people could not be consummated. -
Testimony Of another psychia-
trist. DR.. John Cavanagh. 1903
Rhode Island avenue NV, was
along similar lines.
After hearing the testimony,
Judge Mclaughlin commented
that an annulment was justified
and that decree should be en-
tered annuling the marriage, both
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Eisenhower Congratulated
By Oldest Inhabitants

The Association Of Oldest In
habitants last night extended Its
congratulations to President-elect
Eisenhower on his victory.
Herbert r. Leeman. . we'll
known Washington Democrat, in
|troduced the motion to commend
Gen. Eisenhower.
Jesse G. Suter, president, said
that, "as a member of the Eisen-
hower-Nixon Club, I will be very
happy to forward our sentiments
TO Gen. Eisenhower"
In its business meeting, the
group elected Donald S. Nash OF
1915 Bryant street NE. to men,
bership.
It also discussed plans for its
annual banquet to be held at 1880
pm. December 8 in Bethany Bap-
tist Church, Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV.
Mr.. Suter conducted the meeting
in the Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

brlghtener! No extra rinse
necessary you simply add
LA FRANCE to every washer
load and, as you wash, it restores
dazzle to whites, sparkle to colors,
actually blues that lively" look
back in that washes out with dirt.
Washday suds alone just can't do
it or even suds with bleach
or ordinary bluing added! So be
wise and be modern :. 4. by using
LA FRANCE in all your washes!
Evening star., 1952-11-06

cleaners, it was made for this one
special purpose! It disinfects
while it cleans :. not only re.
moves hard water stains, but also
that germy. invisible film that
gathers in all toilet bowls! And
now that SANI-FLUSH is per-
fumed with a mild fresh fragrance,
1t leaves your bathroom fresh and
inviting -. always "gusst-resdy".
Evening star., 1952-11-06

sparkling topping on hot buttered
toast and presto their extra
delicious treat is ready. You'll
want to use DOMINO Sugar and
Cinnamon for cooking and baking,
too for adding a sweet n
spicy goodness to puddings, waf-
fies, applesauce, pastries and the
like. So keep two shakers on
hand Il doD one for the kitch.
en- and one for the table.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

ment with t,Do of Americas lead.
ing sweet-coated cereals :.
Krinkles, the luscious new sugar.
coated rice cereal and Sugar Crisp,
that honey of a candy-coated
pulled wheat cereal. So if I were
you I'd serve POST-TENS every
morning, too. ;. it's such an easy.
pleasing thing to do.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

and trseser =. than
whenever d recipe
calls for lemon juice,
I'm prepared with,
the best. Truly, II
"boasts" that wonder.
full fresh-picksd d fla
vor everybody loves
yet there's no
squeezing, no fuss,
ho<har ~ y,a,,eef 01,rn
Evening star., 1952-11-06

ment \. PROVIDES natural AND
Vitamins, energy-building natural
oil factors, plus added minerals
their diets may lack. And when
natural AID Vitamins are needed.
SCOTS helps build up resistance
fights off" colds and other
such ills. I'm not the only one
who urges you to give ces
your children SCOTS @Ss
Emulsion, either =. eaeiNTs]
many doctors recon-
mend it, too! ~
Evening star., 1952-11-06

surgical cotton available .. COM
pletely trustworthy for bathing
baby's eyelids, caring for the ears,
applying lotions and cleansing the
diaper area. Still, they cost only
35c for a box of 65's, 60c for a
box of 1905 so use them for
first aid medications and beauty
care, too. No connection with
American National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

themselves -.
for Nlers's no
pseling, no
trimming and
no waste! Yet
they add melt
h-your.mouh
goodness to
even the plain
est dishes
because they're
Evening star., 1952-11-06
BUY-IINES BY Nancy S0sseT

N -
ew York the toll m trouble out Of depending
BOUQUET delicious
/.
Of
BOUQUET
'juson hen knowyo ne make gravy