davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Three Fail 10 GET Diplomas
For MISSING BaccaIaureate
Dy the A,soeio,ed pr..,


MONONGAHELA, Pa. May 81.
The School Board Of this West
Iern Pennsylvania town has held
up diplomas Of three high school
students because they failed to at
tend baccalaureate services.
One of the students is 18-year-
old Paul r. Parish. a Catholic.
Young Parish said he did not at
tend the services last Sunday
might because a Protestant min
lister helped conduct the service
and it is against his convictions to
participate in such program.
Fred Charlton. chairman of the
School Board, said young Parish
and the other students appeared
for diplomas at last nights COM
mencement and were handed
blank envelopes.
Mr.. Charlton declared the
school principal had told young
Parish he wasn't going to receive
his diploma. ,Supt. of Schools
John Dorr said the youth asked
permission to attend the COM
mencement ''and was given per-
mission because We didn't want
to embarraSs him."
Identity Of the other students
was not available. Mr.. Charlton
said one was a boy who said he
was late for the baccalaureate
"and didn't want to make q COM
motion walking in" and the other
q girl who had an engagement to
play with an orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Wage Tox, Liquor Levy
Finance Health Fund

LIMA, Peru.-A national health
and social-welfare fund has been
created by the Peruvian Govern
ment to finance health and social
welfare work throughout the re-
public.
Revenue for the program will
be obtained from increased alco-
holic-beverage taxes and q new
tax OF 3 per cent on salaries and
wages.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

surface. Of slate or even Of wood.
In some houses the owner has
gone into rather extravagant
means of making this water. dis
poSal attractive. Barrels with the
bottom knocked out and filled with
stone are used as catch basins,
and resemble the old water bar
rels which early settlers used to
Evening star., 1952-05-31

catch the water from the roof
They can be very attractive when
painted to match the house.
A more adequate job of dis
posing of water from the roof Is
done by leading the end of the
downspout below ground and into
q line Of horseshoe tile drainage
pipe, which allows water to flow
out under the surrounding lawn,
(Released by The Bell syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
ChupIuins to Meet

NHuPIuIHS 10 "eet
The Military Chaplains' Asso-
citation of Washington will meet
at 1890 pm. Monday at Fort
McNair. DR.. Kenneth E. Wells of
the State Department will speak
on Christianity in Thailand."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

in the main church, and 600 ir
the basement.
A steeple. ITO feet from the
main floor to the top of the sur
mounting cross, is being built anC
will be added when completed
The church was designed by
Frank Duane, architect, of Wash
lngton.
Archbishop OBoyle will be as
sisted in the dedication rites by
the Rev. Carl Hess, pastor of Oul
Lady of Victory Church, and the
Rev. Edward H. Roach. pastor OF
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Father Hannah to Preach.
The Rev. Philip M. Hannah
chancellor of the Washington
Archdiocese, will preach at the
mass. Among those assistins
Father Deppe in the mass will be
the Rev. Ralph Maher, assistant
pastor of ST. MichaePs Church.
In the years preceding the
founding of st. Michael's Parish
in July. 1881, Catholics of the
area attended either st. John;
Church, Forest Glen, or Nativity
Church. The late Most Rev
Michael j. Curley. Archbishop O.
Baltimore and Washington at thai
time, felt there was need OF 8
church in Silver Spring for mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Baptist Missionaries
Here During Week
To Speak in Churches

Baptist missionaries will speak
at many Washington area Baptist
churches tomorrow through Friday
in an observance of World Mis-
sion Week"
The Rev. James Lingerfelt of
Brazil will talk at $50 and II
am. tomorrow in Congress Heights
Baptist Church. Esther and
Brothers places Sc. Other mis-
sioraries will speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow through Friday.
Woman Will Be Heard.
At Brookland Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Monroe streets
NE. Miss Evelyn Stanford. home
mission worker of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will talk at an
IL am. service tomorrow. The
Rev. Carl Capen, of China, will
speak at 8 pm. Other speakers
are scheduled at 8 pm. Monday
through Friday.
Guest speaker at II am. to-
morrow in Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. 5671 Western avenue
NV, will be the Rev. Walter D.
Sutton. of Burma. The Rev. Vel
don L. Patten, a missionary to the
Mono Indians of California, will
talk at pm. Services will be
held at pm. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Three From India To Speak.
The Rev. Robert G.. johnson of
India and Burma will address the
congregation of West Washington
Baptist Church, Thirty first and N
streets NV. at IL am. tomorrow.
The Rev. John Clough Martin, of
South India. will talk at pm.
Evening service at this hour will
be held Monday through Friday.
At II am. tomorrow, the Rev.
Charles L. Conrad. of India, will
preach at National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV. Miss
Stanford will speak at 8 pm.
The Rev. Donald M. Loudermilk,
assistant minister of the church.
will preach at 8:45 am. Weekday
services will be held from Z to $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
EpiscopaIians Plan
18th ConventionMay5

The Washington Episcopal Do
cese will hold its 57th annual di-
ocesan convention May S in St
Adams Episcopal Church, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues
NV.
A pre-convention service will be
held at 4 pm. May 4 in Wash
ington Cathedral. The Right Rev
Angus Dun, Bishop Of Washing
ton, will preach.
The convention will elect depu-
ties to the Episcopal General Con-
vention to be held September 8-19
in Boston. Officers for the diocesan
convention also will be elected.
The Right Rev. Robert F. Glib
son. Suffragan Bishop of Vir-
|ginia, will speak at the after ses-
sion and Charles Foltz, a layman
of st. Adams Parish, at a dinner
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Church Radio and TeIevision

Religious radio and televisior
programs to be heard tomorrow
over local stations are:
TelevisiOn.
1890 am, WTOP-"The Roae
We Walk" sponsored by thu
Washington ederation O.
Churches.
Radio.
sos am, VIOLA dramatiza
ton of Hope for the World" OF
Hour of st. Francis"
9:15 am, VOL The Rev
Theodore o. Wedel, canon o
Washington Cathedral, with 6
talk on Loneliness"
$50 am, WGMS-Dr. LeSli,
Glenn. rector of St. Johns Episco'
pal Church. Lafayette square
speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, with hi.
weekly broadcast.
II am, WFAN-Guest speaker
on the Petworth Baptist Church
service will be DR.. Elmer A. Fri.
dell, foreign secretary of thu
American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society.
II am. WARL-The Rev. Will
lard R. Pierce of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, in charge on car
Ilington Church of the Air"
1870 am, WOOK- 1.-The Coot
Shepherd" a talk by the Rev. H
IB. Roepe, pastor of Trinity Luther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Two Pastors and Choirs
Shift for Services

First Congregational and Cleve-
land Park Congregational Churches
will exchange ministers and choirs
for the II am. services tomorrow
DR.. Aided w. Hurst will preach
on Church Spires" at First
Church. Tenth and G streets NV,
and DR.. Carl Heath Kopf will
speak on 1.-Two Must Face a Third
at Cleveland Park Church, 340O
Lowell street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

bers Of the faith. He appointed
the Rev. Thomas Calnan, then
serving as assistant pastor at
Holy Name Church in Washing
ton, to undertake the task of
starting a new parish.
| Father Calnan. a Homecoming
(MdD native and graduate of
Gonzaga High School, Washing
ton, performed his job well. He
had an old Knights of Columbus
Hall at $500 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. remodeled into a
church. This building has served
as the principal parish church
until now.
Graduate of Duquesne.
! Now retired, Father Calnan
served the parish until April,
I1945. He was a graduate of Du-
quesne University and of St.
Marys Seminary, Emmitsburg,
Md. and attended Catholic Uni
versity for two years. He was
ordained in 1912.
To meet the needs of the parish
children. a school was started in
1888 at I'll Pershing drive. Three
years later a small school at BIG
! Wayne avenue. was built. 1t was
enlarged in 1899 and in 1914. To-
day the school has IA classrooms
an administrative Office, a medical
room, two music rooms and a
cafeteria. The school is taught
by the Sisters of the Holy Name.
St. Michael's Parish, which
started with a handful of people
in 1881. now has more than 1000
parishioners.
4 The present pastor. Father
Deppe, is a native of Baltimore.
He is graduate of st. Vincent's
College, st. Mary's Seminary of
Baltimore and the Theological
College. Catholic University. He
was ordained in 1921.
He has served numerous pas
torates in Maryland churches,
coming to his present post from
st. Gregory's Church. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Guest Speaker Named

The Rev Samuel Coles Of the
American Board of Foreign Mis-
SlonS will be guest speaker at II
am. tomorrow in Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, Seventeenth
and P streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

an Church. Service rebroadcaSt
lat 1905 pm. over WFAN-FM.
1880 am. WEAM-The Rev
Richard c. Fell of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. on Arlington
Church of the Air"
j $50 pm, WEAM-The Rev
Lloyd Christensen of Full Gospel
Tabernacle, speaks.
1880 pm, VOL Voice oil
Prophecy" religious music and q
brief sermon on Righteousness
by Faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
House Chaplain Is Guest

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, chap
lain OF the House, will be guest
minister at $3.50 am. tomorrow
at a service of the Silver Spring
Presbyterian Church in Eastern
Junior High School. Old Bladens-
burg road and Franklin avenue
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

OCPPC, pdoIOA VI
the parish, after the official dedl-
cation ceremony.
| The new building will seat $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

yer Spring, Md.
The Most Rev.
P a t rick A.
O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Wash
in G t on, W ! |
dedicate t h e
$450,000 Colo
NAL style Struc-
ture at 1890
am. tomorrow.
A solemn high
mass of thanks
giving will be
offered nv the
Rev. Joseph J.
Deppe, pastor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
By Cospor Names

st. Michael's Catholic Parish
marks a step forward tomorrow
with the dedication of a new
church at 805 Wayne avenue, Sill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
DhS Eliminates Il Schools; Wins Trophy

fourteen Dunbar students represented in Oklahoma tri.
Eas. festival among outstanding schools Tallahassee
o." muShogee Oklahoma; Tulsa Oklahoma; Seminole
oNhugee Arcadia Newaka Ponca City, and Choettw Okla
homa. ~
lhough the competition stiff, Dunbar high school
walked OIL with five first places second place The
events IN "ch dunbar ranked superior Interpretation
VI humorous poetry, first place Perryyn Peyton
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peyon Perrylyn also won
s' place IN extemporaneous speaking eliminating six other
Schools William Guy eliminated eight schools in order to win
s' place IN boys extemporaneous speaking He eliminated
eght competitors to exc with first place William is the
son OF Rev. and Mrs F. T. Guy In the boys exemporaneous
speaking he competed with students from schools
hcudg the recently elected youth governor of Oklahoma
dunbar high school players eliminated players from Ada Ar
cadla Bartlesve McAester Choctaw Seminole Ponca City
Newaka, Onugee and Tallahassee in order to claim first
place The principals in this Teopa Green daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Green Rodgers son
and Mrs Homer Rodgers and Ann Mnon daughter of Mr. and
MIS- raul Mlnton Ann Minton coupled with w. o.
Mays in the superior negative debate team. w. O. Mays
first negative debater eliminated Seminole in the finals with
his superior attack the main issues of their opponents
w. D. Mays is the of Rev. and Mrs w. O. Mays Shirley
Carter won second place in storytelling ten other par
Elephants Shirley the daughter of Mrs. Claudia Carter Jane
Knox, granddaughter of Mrs e. Maryman represented
original oraons with number rated good Nathaniel Hill
represented with the Interpretation of Agnostc Creed He
also Beareat photographer Nathaniel the son
and Mrs. w. H. Hill James Massey was an alternate on the
negative team. James is the of Mrs c. A. Williams Ken
meth Allen of Mrs. Catherine Allen served as valet and
his dramatic reading rated good Willie Barnes defend
ed the affirmative proposal the winning affirmative
coupled with William Guy Willie Barnes is the Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Barnes.
The entire trip under the management of Elmo King
who business and secretary of the Forensic So
cety of Dunbar Chaperones for the trip Mrs. T. Heg
wood Miss d. j. Tate and Harold Antoine
The participants were rated the basis of expression,
force sincerity spontanety voice. enuncaon pronunca-
ton platform department poise with audience
and memory The Dunbar group rated superior
with 80 out of a possible 3S points
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Fri, Mar. 20, 1852 STATE vness- rsss ss~ss

Thelma Williams, Marjorie Thompson.
18th grade students Nora Seriey, julie Roig FfSsk
Wilson, Patsy Washington William Vault, Perybm PeytnA.
Barbara Waters Cora Thomas Nathaniel Mctray Camsns
Hood, jeanette Cooney
10th grade students George Walker, Ann JONES' MIL
cent Cayborn helma Mctlroy Freddie Mitchell rea Coins
Joyce McKee, Justine Publ Ruby Wiley Alonzo petuy
ry Reynod Sylvia Burt Janet Moore Melvin Banks, RayO
mond Farr.
9th grade students Betty Atkinson Miriam Johnson Rum
Thomas Laurence Joyne Murel Washington Marjorie We
kns Cornelius Mosely Adew Pace Dana Horn Grace Hayes
Almena Moore James Springer Elliot Dyer Cole ma
ton Mayfed Barbara Shelton Dorothy Mitchell Annie Grass
Maggie Williams Bessie Fields Ollie Darling, Ruby yames,
Jackie Talley
9Th grade students Emma Nancy Overall ssSe
Leon Richmond Rector Reed John Eddie Hill Catir1Se
Sypert Deola Miller Joyce Williams Gloria vnson Eabsss
Guden, Barbara Mc(raw. Peggye Wlims Yvonne Hayrss
Tolyce Brent Bertha Singleton Dolores Robinson EesmA
Stewart, Enestne Dophus Joann Carmichael Maxn, stsnA
fer Melba Houston Mildred Carady June Betton Mary Ps
Matte 10 Kirby Ruthe Grady, Ruby Jackson.
7h grade students Daisy Furlow, Sylvia Smith, IlGsT
Cannady Annette Taylor Cecil Vinson Ida Hrhowe Mers
Lee Ima Perry Mary Price Juera Roberts Helen SITS
raft, Henrietta Yancy Nee Jean Johnson. Shirley Joit
Roger Lee Williams Loretta Tyler LaVene Price onlas
Savage
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
-:AROUND DUNBAR
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

Twenty Students Indicted Into National Honor Society
Living up the ideals and accomplishing the high STAN
dards of this National Organization these students nduct
ed the Dunbar chapter of the National Honor Society
Willie Barnes Charles McClnon, Barbara Null Rose OBJ
borne Bobbe Sutton Constance Springer Marjorie Thomp
son, Verl Watson, Patsy Washington, William Vault Walter
Long, Nora Sterey Barbara Waters, Perryn Peyon, Ma
thanie McCray Arthur Chant Frank Wilson, julie Robinson
Cameia Hood, and Bobbye Daniels
Career Week Observed
Dunbars career week observed March II 21st Mon
day. March 17h Career Day. for the seniors and jr
college Students who with professional consultants
discussion groups The consuans able to discuss with
the students problems advantages, limitations qualifications
etc. his particular professional from personal exper
specialized training The covered
ing Mrs Alice Rogers Veterans Hospital FIT Roots; social
workers Lieutenant Norma Roberts, Salvation Army; ply
Miss N Bryant and F. Swinon Dunbar high
school; teachers elementary Mrs. Benice Moore, Gibbs
grammar school Phiander extension school, Secondary
L. NJ Chsophe, ST., Dunbar high school, ministry Rev. F.
d. Adams Miles Chapel CINE church, physicians Dr. G. w.
S. Ish dentist Dr. G. p Freeman; lawyer Attorney Thad
Williams clerical workers Pres. H. L. johnson Johnson
Business college, fine arts J. King; home economics Mrs
Hazel Tatum Dunbar junior college, business Mrs. Norma
Klngsworth Miller Funeral home; trades Frank Crae,
Dunbar Veterans school, L. Carter Shoe Repair shop, North
Little Rock discussion groups met in the high school and
jr college buildings for hour after which evauave
assembly in the jr college assembly held with Will
liam Guy president of student council presiding Miss Har
rett Elan served coordnaor Career day sponsored
by Mrs T. S. Gravelly and J. l. King.
One Hundred Seventeen Honor Students Listed at Dunbar
1T students have been placed the Honor Roll for
excellence in scholarship and citizenship during the fourth
six weeks period
10Th grade students are Treopa Green William Guy Shirley
Harrison Lula Couch Lavera Hayman Barbara Jones Myr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Edwards. chairman OF district ST.
and principal OF Brown hseh
school Of McCrory offered all d.
trict medals to the Junior mi
senior teams. The teams were ~
lected by coaches and officslA
Following is the all district team
senior classification. Rosa /.
Jackson, forward. Newport; Lee
l.. Spearman, forward, NewpoSG
Emma G. Trip. forward. Augusts
Annie l.. Brown, guard. Nc Gro
ry; Rose M. Person. guard, New
port; Bcrnice Gillespie. gu1so,.
Augusta. The district chairman al
SO offered a sportsmanship u--
ply which was won by Bfo~h'
high school Bear OF MeCroryr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Newport Team
Wins In District
Six Tournament

The girls basketball tournament
for district six was held March
Ia : Is in Augusta Basketball en-
thuisast from all over the dis
trict came to witness the thrilling
game. The senior division went
just about the way it had been
predicted, Newport entered as a
senior team that lost only one
game and swept all opposition On
the way TO the championship, Vic
Tins were Augusta who finished
second and McCrory.
The most surprising team Of the
tourney was the game little fast
breaking team from Cotton Plant
Mrs. Pricilla Morgan, former AM
I'm basketball great was proud
of her girls even though they lost
two games and were eliminated.
they loss by only one point each.
The junior girls title was wide
open due to the fact that Fitz-
hugh did not compete because
they were invited team In the
state tournament. White county
training school showed a goot
team that had great will to win
They had to win six out of sever
games in two DAYS to qualif,
for the championship. Mrs. Eddi,
Brown coaches this group. W. 7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Visiting in the hume Of Ch<S
lie Payne were hrs sisters W iaa
and his brother IN law Ms
Florence Brewer Of Spf ingfleld
Mrs. Verda Pennington Of Little
Rock, Joe Willie Johnsm of Dts
troit. A. F. Johnson and his
daughter ]. l.. Garrentt Of Liza
Rock visited here recently
Circle no. 2 meets every Thurs
day Mrs. Birla Bfewstsr Is pfesf~
dent. Rev. w. ]. Davis Of Pistas-
delphia visited here last weebs
end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

tie Ann Hayes Willie Barnes Ora Marie Harris Kenneth Al
len, Jereene Cole, Anne Waugh Bernestine Owens Mary
York. Lavatyce Martin, Emma Foster Ann Mnton Barbara
Null Constance Springer Verl Watson Dorisene Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

NOlORFUl, in oddition to be-
ing useful. this three piece sports
set will come in hondy during the
summer and foil months. Moke
it in bright, soyIy- eoIored print.
Weor the bro and shorts for hours
in the sun; the coot for eover-up.
The model is Actress Adele Moro,
Premiere Pottern No. 1909 is q
sew-rite perforated pottern in
sizes II. II. Is. n, Is. Is and
20. Size II bro and shorts re-
quire IVA yords Of 39-ineh fobrie;
coat, Us yords. Please remit in
coins or stomps 'eoins Preferred
giving your name. address. pot
tern number and size.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

O all the array of nature, the
stars and planets have a special
fascination for children - and
grasp of astronomy later leads
to mathematics.
One day this will happen.
Johnny will ask you about the
meaning of something and you
will say. Let's look it up to-
gether, Johnny"
Together you read the defini-
ton. Later on Johnny, whose
ability to read has progressed,
will say: This time I'll look it up
myself. Mother" For by this
time learning really is fun for
Johnny.
The main point i'm all this
is that Johnny is encouraged
to think for himself. He won't
just accept this or that as 50 be-
cause mother says so, or father,
or the teacher. He will be able
to understand for himself.
Johnny is now reaching school
age. He talks easily on astron-
omy, history (that started the
time you took him to the
museum) and many other SUBJ
jects where his interest led him
and you helped him find the way.
He can read and write (print).
Promoted at MOon
HERE now enters into this a
process called "glamorization."
Billy Sidis was a perfect example
of this. When he entered a
Boston elementary school, and
. by noon was promoted to the
third grade, he had a command
of the physical sciences, history
and literature. But he couldn't
add a simple column of figures.
Arithmetic lust didn't interest
him yet.
At this time a young mathe-
mates professor began visiting
the Sidis home. Billy met him.
and the friendly young professor
made such a hit that Billy over
night adopted mathematics as
his chief interest. His progress
was so rapid that it wasn't long
before the professor, who was
writing a book on the subject,
began handing each new portion
of the script to Billy for his
opinion.
00m0xal Interests
WHAT happened to Billy can
happen to your Johnny, too.
The direction he takes depends
a great deal on you. You have
given him the equipment: ency-
clopedia, typewriter, dictionary,
reference books. He's far more
advanced in many subjects than
you are. Yet what he will be-
come, depends largely on what
subject you glamorize.
But you must be cautious
about this "glamorization." Try
IN keen his interests general in
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Mrs. Ted Husing, wife Of the IA
NOUS sports announcer, says: BLUE
BONNET Margarine is the all-time
champion with our guests" You,
too, viii love the delicate. sunny
sweet FGsOr it adds to bread, vege-
tables, any food you serve! And
don't forget that BLUE BONNET
gives your family real old-fashioned
nourshment. No other spread for
bread is richer in year-round Vita
min A RastTitiORl What's more, you
often save 40f . pound, compared
with the high-priced spread for
bread! So buy BLUE BONNET and
enjoy "all 3"-Flavor! Nutrition!
Ec0nom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Does Dry Skin
Make You SIlun
Young Fashions :?

Are you afraid you look too
old for gay colors >. and
pretty young fashions? ? Maybe
you're fretting for nothing.
Maybe it's just dry skin that
puts tiny lines in your face %.
and adds those extra years.
So do yourself a favor!
For skin that s naturally dry
or "weathered", Woodbury.
has a marvellous Dry Skin
Cream, with a woodworking
ingredient called penaten!
Penaten's special magic is
that it penetrates deeper into
the important corneum layer
of your skin - carrying the
rich benefits of lanolin and 8
other special skin-softeners
deeper than ever before!
Take FIVE minutes every day
to treat your skin to the luxury
ofWoodbury Dry Skin Cream.
See how little dry lines and
rough fakes seem to melt
away. Watch a lovely new
softness creep into your skin
And listen to your friends
exclaim: "Yo u're looking
younger every day!"
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
costs only 25t to gle, plus tax.