davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

1t seemed like the longest trip getting
home TO Doris over the weekend ond
the two boys were hupPy to see Dud
huppy as though they had been
given pony. But trips home can be
only few and for between when you're
working to set up q fust~seIIinq suIes
organization. But its easy to make
soIes with Storm Master Combination
Storm Doors and Storm Windows .
mode Of aluminium. Sales are going so
good that pretty soon Doris and the
boys will be here on the Shore with
Hank. You cun help Hank and the
boys by giving them q call .. by tuIk-
ing with them about Storm Master
Doors and Windows e.. Combinations
in Aluminium.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years AGO.
TAKEN from February g, 1912 Issue

aken from February %, 1912 lssl
LAYTON C. Noel, who has
been spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Noel, and his aunt, Mrs. Mary
J. McIlvaine, will sail Satur-
day, February "a, from New
York on the White Star Line
S. S. Laurentic, for a cruise to
the West Indies, Panama Canal
and South America.
90
Several of the younger men
Of the vicinity of Toms Dam,
who are interested in fox hunt
ing, had an enjoyable chase
Tuesday night. The Smith
boys and the DickersOn boys
both-have fine hounds, and are
the leading fox hunters in this
vicinity.
The Board of Education of
this town has decided that this
years graduating class shall
hold their Class Day exercises
in the High School Building
instead of in the ArmoTy Hall
as III past years.
aoE
Miss Helen Wingate OF Do
yer, attended the birthday par
ty of Grover c. Denney last
Monday evening.
90
The Home Gas Company re-
ports that ninety-fOur homes
in Delmar are now using gas
for cooking and lighting, and
about one hundred will be sup
piled as rapidly as connections
can be made.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Mrs. James H. Law, accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. c. l.
Whitaker of Greenwood, with
whom she is spending the
winter, was at her home in
Selbyville, for a few hours on
Sunday.
Miss Velma Hanks, who is a
student at Beacon Business
College, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hanks, of
Greenwood.
Heyman ROOsa and TheO-
dOre GOvatOs, both members of
the Class of 1888. are co-Cap-
tains Of the boys basketball
team-the 1881 Buccaneers.
90
Clark Hill, of Georgetown,
County Engineer. will address
the SeafOrd kiwaniS Club on
Friday night, which will be OBJ
served by the club as Farm
ers' Night"
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Reed,
who have been residing in Sea-
ford for the past year. have
returned to their former home
in South Carolina.
90
Ebe Davidson has opened a
new barber shop in Ocean
View.
90
Roland Bones, of Lewes. has
purchased a new Ford truck
from c. B. Baylis & Son.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Scribling. Of
Texas, have moved to their
farm lately purchased from
Rev. Hahn, near StaytOnsville.
They say they arc Delighted
with Delaware ana expect to
make it their fHture home.
90
Miss Edith Morris, an at
tTactive young lady of Milton,
and daughter of Joseph Nor
ris, was united in marriage
with Mr.. Ernest Jefferson on
Friday evening. The ceremony
was performed at the home of
the bride on Chestnut street,
Milton, by the Rev. Frank
Holland.
The members of the Board
of Health for the Town of Mil
ford Tor the following year
are: William Marshall, JT..
DR.. J. G. Dawson, DR.. James
P. LOfiand, George r. Hall and
George H. Roach.
90
The widely and favOrably
known canning firm of Stet-
son & Ellison of Camden, this
state, having selected Houston
as an advantageous point for
the establishing of a canning
factory has been fortunate in
obtaining a site. we'll adapted
for the purpose, in the north
west part of Houston, on the
street leading into the Will
Evansville Road.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
DrUm-Beuters

SAIGON, IndOchina - (P) You
always know when there's some
thing extra on the entertainment
program at the, biggest Chinese
theaters in Saigon and the twin
city of CholOn.
You just can't help it. for from
an early morning hour until dusk,
an advertising van. carrying big
signs and drawn by a little donkey
moves through the main thorough.
fares of the cities. To attract atten-
tion. young Chinese beat upon
drums and ring bells.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Communist Claim

SAN FRANCISCO - LP) - The
Chinese Communists say they will
complete one of the worlds larg-
est man-made harbOrs by the end
of 1852.
A Peiping broadcast mOnitOlcd
here said the harbor is being built
at Taku, the old port for the great
northern industrial city of Tient-
sin.
By dredging and construction of
breakwaters. the Communists claim
Taku will be able to accommodate
10,000-tOn ships and handle mil
lions Of tons of freight annually.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from February "a, 1922 Issl
Miss Agnes Hubbard, of
Cambridge. Md, and Mrs.
Harry Stuart, of Havre de
Grace, Id, were the guests of
Mrs. Daniel IIirsch this week.
4oA
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ].
Salevan are receiving congrat-
ulatiOns upon the arrival of
daughter, Margaret Ann. This
is the second yOungster in the
Salevan family.
&o&
Miss Alice WOrthington, a
trained nurse of Jefferson Hos
pital. Philadelphia, was the
guest over the past weekend
of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle F. WorthingtOn.
&e&
An event of far-reaching
benefit to not only Milford,
but the country for miles
around, occurred here on Wed
nesday evening, when the New
Plaza Theatre was opened to
the public.
Frank A. COverdale has ac-
cepted a position in the AmeTi-
can Stores Company store in
Lewes, during the absence of
Frederick Stevenson.
The pilot boat, Philadelphia,
made a trip to Cape May dur
ing the week for a supply of
coal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Silver Comes suved

SINGAPORE - -R- Only a last
minute decision shifted the ship
ment of $4,000 worth Of silver
coins on the singapore-Kuala
Lumpur train that was deraiIed re-
Gently.
When an extra car was put on
the train for the royal family of
the state Of Negri Sembilan, it be-
came necessary to withdraw the
coin car. The coins were shipped
under special guard two days later.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Those from Milford who at
tended a party at Georgetown
last Friday evening, given by
Mrs. George Keen in honor of
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens of Do
yer, were Miss Sara Pretty
man, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs.
James HOlzmueller and Mrs.
Spencer Willis.
4o+
Mrs. Florence ThistlewOod.
of Houston, attended the Beta
Review Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation in the dupont Hotel.
Wilmington, on Saturday night.
A benefit dance for the SOL
diers stationed at Broadkill
Beach will be held in the
Beideman Recreation Center
at BrOadkill Beach on Satur-
day evening. An orchestra has
been engaged for the enter
tainment.
80
Herbert McCutchan, of Lang
ley Aviation Field, Va, spent
several days the past week
with his mother, Mrs. Jory of
Fishers District.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

A Fellowship, under the direc-
ton of the Womens Society Of
Christian Service followed in the
Sunday School Room and felt the
warmth of kindred spirits as we as
sociated with each other. Sand
Wiches and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dora Evans were
dinner guests on Thanksgiving Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Aydellotte at
ClarksVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Tyre called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Murray
have returned home from Balti-
more.
Miss jeanette Belts and sister
Mrs. Grace Briggs OF Georgetown,
visited their mother, Mrs. Vera
Belts on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson were
luncheon guests of Mrs. William
P. Short at the James Homestead
on Thanksgiving Day. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards.
Relatives here Of Mr.. William T.
James Of Oklahoma, received the
word Of his passing away last
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mrs. Ella May Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Rogers and niece
Carol Of Berlin, Nd, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Roberts IN Virgin
ia over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Charlie Williams accompan-
led his nieces. Miss Olive West Of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tingle and daughter Of Omar,
to North Carolina, where they will
visit Mr.. Chester Williams and his
wife and Mr. and Mrs. William
West.
Mrs, Lille III. Belts and daughter
Mrs. Elsie Hickman accompanied
the iatter's son-in-law, Mr.. Edward
Cannon to Wilmington on Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day, where they
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cannon and
three children, Dick, Connie and
Beverly.
Mrs. Vera Belts visited her
granddaughters, Mrs. Grace Briggs
and Miss jeanette Belts at George
town recently.
Students from the University Of
Delaware have been spending their
holidays. with their parents, rela-
tives and friends here.
At Bethel Methodist Church Sun
day School a Temperance talk was
given by the minister, Rev. Donzel
2. Wildey. as it was Temperance
sunday It was enjoyed by every
one. His subject was from the
Book of Daniel in the Bible. The
worship service followed and the
sermon. We are proud of our
Young Adult Choir for the fine
music and singing they are render
ing both morning and evening. The
evening. service was in charge ~Of
the Mems Bible Glass, with Prof
Fred Graef the leader. Mr.. Thomas
H. Hudson read the Scripture. The
guest speaker. was Rev. Peterson
from Philadelphia, who gave a
splendid talk on Home Missions in
Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
OCEAN VIEW


On Sunday evening at 7:3O, De.
Gambler 7th, the Sunshine Class OF
Bethel Methodist Church will pre-
sent a drama, entitled Peace on
Earth; Good VIII Toward Women"
Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrick
son spent week with their son
Mr.. Horace Derickson, Jr. and
wife and two sons at Swarthmore
Pa. They were dinner guests OF
their brother Mr.. Harry Smith near
Laurel on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton
entertained on Sunday in honor Of
their aunt's birthday, Mrs. Ella
May Butler, the following guests /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell and
daughter Carol and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Richards and son Gene Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kaufman
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt at
BlshOpVille. Md.
Mr., and Mrs. John Elmer Ouillen
entertained at dinner on Saturday
evening their son ard daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton CULLEN
and daughter Mary Jane of Berlin.
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols
Of Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton
and son Joshua Wharton and grand
son Ralph Powell spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Wharton at Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobbie Wharton visited the Whar-
tons on Saturday.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester NJ. Kaufman enter
tanned the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ford and daughter, Mrs.
George Diamond and son Bobbie
from Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Quillen and daughter
Miss Grace Wanda and son Bob of
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Richards
had as their dinner guests on
Thanksgiving Day their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Richards and fam
lily, their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray and son
and Mr.. Oliver Gray from Sails
bury, Md. Evening guests were Mrs.
Flora Robb and Miss Rebecca MUIR
ray.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
CAESAR RODNEY
ScHOQ. NEWS


Junior Class Comedy, December IL
The Junior Glass of Caesar Rod
ney will present the comedy
Cheaper BY The Dozen in the
school auditorium on Friday, De-
cember 18th.
The plays tells a tender and
amusing story Of a liking g-size'
family growing up under the guild
ing hand of an efficiency expert
their father. The GiIbreth family
has more than its share Of growing
pains, and you'll enjoy watching
the cast, as coached by Earl r.
Scheidt, bring them to life.
Committee chairmen for the play
are as follows: Makeup, Olive
Roland; Properties, Robert Giles
pie; Costumes, Diana Clinton:
Scenery, Francis Powell; Program,
Norma Gardner; Tickets, Sandra
Paxton; Advertising, Edwin Sew
ard; Prompting, Nunzia Cannizzo:
and Ushers, Shirley Sipple,
p. 4. A. Membership Drive
Closes December Is
The parents in the Parent Teach.
er Association of Caesar Rodney
School are planning a drive in
support of the membership cam
paign now being conducted by the
faculty and students Of the school.
The Caesar Rodney School has for
several years maintained one Of the
largest memberships in the state.
The membership committee, Mrs.
@. Jacob Kast, chairman, Mr.. Cas-
per Powell, Mr.. William Lawrence,
Mrs. Myrtle " Sipple, Mrs. Irving
Holt, Mrs. John Branner, Mrs. Edna
S. Roe, Mrs. Pearla Hopkins, have
announced prizes for the largest
number of memberships credited
to room and for the largest per-
centage of parents joining. A num-
Der Of subcommittee have been
appointed to try to contact all
parents in the entire. school dis
trict who have not yet Joined. A
partial list includes Mrs. Alvin
Allen, Mrs. Stephen Clute, Mrs.
Harvey Filter, Mrs. Fred Fifer, Mr..
Joseph Wild, Mrs. o. B. Williams,
Mrs. Joseph Nuss, Mrs. Roy
Spence, Jr., Mrs. John Hoffman,
Mrs. James Conley, Mrs. Victor
Warren, Mr.. Bruce Fox. Mrs.
Jesse Cooper, Mrs. Paul Minner.
The contest will close at the call
of the p T. A. Christmas meeting
on December 1stF and prizes will
be awarded then.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

week. We were sorry to hear of mis-
death for it leaves as minus a
friend William y james was the
second son Of the late George and
Layinia James Of Ocean view,
where he spent his boyhood. The
deceased is survived by his wife
and two daughters, several cous-
ms and two nepheWs. Funeral and
interment took place ia Oklahoma.
his brother Or G Edward James
of selbWille, passed away few
years ag0
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
U. S. SLANG coNFUSEs
RUSSIAN

NEW YORK - (P) - Russian
delegate Georgt P. Arkadiev got
mixed up over American slang in
the U. N. Economic and Social
Council recently.
Attacking the United States in
general, he referred to p newspa-
per headline which ss1d striking
workers were told to get back on
tie job or be fired. Arkadiev in
terpreted the word fired" to mean
workers would be shot if they
didn't return to their jobs.
The Mexican delegate, Luciano
,Joublanc-Rivac explained to the
Russian that being fired" in Am
.erican slang meant merely to lose
ones job.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
PUPILS PROTEST TEACHER
TRANSFER

TEL AVN - up - When their
eighth grade teacher was trans
ferred to another class recently,
his 30 pupils, all about IA, started
a minor revolution that lasted four
days before peace was restored.
The pupils left their class,
marched through corridors, upset
tables and finally organized a dem
Onstration aided by their parents.
Protests were made to educational
authorities who relented and re-
stored their teacher, Ben Moshc.
You see, he was so good to us"
one boy said. "He never went on
with lesson as long as one of
us didn't understand properly"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mr. Charlie Williams accomrnied
ms niecea, Miss Olive West 1T
Pnliadelphia and Mr. and Mfs
Ioan iinsle and daughter 81
fanktera "a Fayetteville N. G..
mere 'ha pent Thanksgiving and
visited W. and Mrs Chester Will
hams and others.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Water Device

A plastic bottle with a special
filter inside turns ordinary tap
water into chemically pure water
for use in electric steam irons and
automobile batteries. You fill the
flexible bottle with tap water,
squeeze, and out comes water with
minerals and salts removed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
q4otine peirf

Vegetable fats and oils are sec-
omended for deep lat irving because
their smoking point or tempera-
tiire 81 which they win burn IS hirh
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
/. Youngsters:
Don 4 Risk Your Life
On Christmas Vacation
AP sfeatnres

CHRISTMAS IS time for all children let tha
sled from Santa get trouble vacation
safe and sound you be things
o
Evening star., 1952-07-27

eran, she taught the seventh
grade on the West Coast.
When he enrolled in the
speech and drama school at
Catholic University, where he
now is a senior, they moved
here. While working with the
Camp Fire Girls in Montgom-
cry County, she answered an
advertisement for q kinder
garten teacher and the TV
show resulted.
II guess I have a knack
with little children" she says.
ct like to work with them,
and I have as much fun as
they do"
other folks apparently also
realize she has q "knack with
Evening star., 1952-07-27

The child's interest may be
held because he Is amused or
thrilled, but nevertheless 1t
will be held.
ION the other hand. our
program stimulates child ac-
tivity. We also try to make
it helpful to mothers in de-
veloping and training chill
dren. The show may be a
sort Of pioneer in educational
type programs. I hope So"
Mrs. Flaherty graduated
seven years ago from the
college Of st. Catherine in st.
Paul, Minn., as a major In
speech and drama. Later,
after her marriage to william
c. Flaherty, an Air Force vet
Evening star., 1952-07-27

little children" AS q result
of her program, she was in
vited to teach In the teacher
training school at the Uni
versity of Maryland. She also
receives considerable mail
from public kindergarten
teachers who watch her pro-
gram for ideas and techniques.
Even though it's fun, 1t adds
up to long hours. In addition
to meals to get and house.
work to do in that apartment
at 85O3 Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring. there's . good
eight hour day to put In on
the show. It seems like
enough for a 5-foot, 97-pound.
27-year-old.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Thief EIudes Pursuers
After Fleeing in Car

Washington and Maryland
police yesterday had to come to
the aid of man who just wanted
to take a nap.
Harry r. Hawkins, 26, a truck
driver who lives at 101 Dawson
avenue, Rockville, Md. got sleepy
on the way home yesterday morn
ing.
He told police he pulled to the
side of the road on Thirty-fourth
street north of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. for quick nap. Three hours
later he literally had a rude
awakening.
He was on the ground, his wallet
and watch gone and his Car fast
disappearing. His wallet, he re-
ported, had $55 in it. He told
police he woke up as he hit the
road and could give no description
of the car thief.
He walked to the eighth precinct
station to report his loss and to-
call a friend to give him a ride.
The friend, Pvt. Clark Crago, a
Montgomery County policeman off
duty, stopped in Rockville to pick
up Mr.. Hawkins wife and pro-
ceeded to the eighth precinct.
On the way home, Mrs. Hawkins
spotted the missing car at a stop
signal at Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley lane. Mr.. Hawkins and
Pvt Crago jumped out to accost
the driver but the car promptly
roared off. Pvt. Crago pursued it,
but the car disappeared.
A short time later. Montgom-
cry County squad car spotted the
Hawkins automobile in Potomac,
Md. anc another chase began.
With squad cars converging on
him, the fugitive scraped the We
hicle against a tree and aban-
doned it to flee into the woods.
He left behind him a sailor who
explained he was hitch-hiking to
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Farming Has Become
ALearned Profession,
Educators Are Told

The Association of Land Grant
Colleges. at its seth annual con-
vention here today, was told that
farming has become one of the
learned professions.
L. j. Horlacher. associate dean
of agriculture at the University
of Kentucky, said agriculture now
demands more than a four-year
college education. The number of
graduate students in agriculture
increased 40 per cent this year,
he said. The largest number Of
doctors degrees ever awarded in
agriculture were given this year,
he said, and the number Of
masters degrees also is increasing.
The association is headed by
Milton S. Eisenhower, brother Of
President-elect Eisenhower, who
Is president of Penn State Col
lege. Association President Eisen-
hover will address the organiza-
tion's first general session tomor-
row morning at the Hotel Statler.
Bradley to Speak.
Among those scheduled to ad-
dress the association Wednesday
are Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan.
More than 600 educators from
all States and territories are ex-
pected at the convention.
A proposal of technical aid toI
local industry by the land grant
colleges was made today before
the associations Council on Gen.
eral Extension. The proposal was
advanced by John c. Green Of the
Commerce Department.
Under his plan the colleges
would use their own facilities and
those Of the Government to help
small businesses solve their prob
lens. He warned that business
distrust Of Federal programs, its
need for guarding trade secrets
and other considerations would
rule out a plan for cooperative
effort along the lines Of the agri-
cultural service program.
Is Awards Given.
Awards honoring 16 persons for
outstanding service to agriculture
and rural life were made last
night by Epsilon Sigma Phi, anI
honorary fraternity of college ex-
tension service workers.
Top honor, the distinguished
service ruby, went to Dean Emer-
titus Henry P. Rusk of the Uni
yerSity of Illinois.
Certificates at large were award
ed Norris Edward Dodd, directorI
general of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization at Rome, Italy;
j. Lita Bane. professor of homeI
economics at the University oil
Illinois, and Chancellor Reuben G |
Gustavson of the University of
Nebraska.
Twelve other persons received
certificates of recognition.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
5-Pc. Oak Dinette
One Day Only 59.95

Solid oak tobIe, lined or tweed finish, opens
to 5Ox3O-in., closes to 42x3O. 4 chairs with
Duran plastic scots.
9TH f., Washington and Parkington;
3rd F1 Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Modern Oak TobIes
On. Day Only SIS
Modern lined oak tobles, fully corner blocked,
exceptionally sturdy. CocktoiI, step, end or
tier.
9TH H., Washington and Parktngton;
3rd H., Slver Spring
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Mahogany 3-Drower Chest

One pay Only 1875
Mahogany veneers on hardwood Three
drower chest, 28xl8 top, 30 inches high.
Antique brass pulls
9TH FL, Washington and Parkington;
3rf H., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Mahogany Chair
On. Day Only 27.77
Solid mahogany frome, upholstered in rich
donnosks, prints, stripes, motelosses. Choice
Of styles.
4th H., Washington and Parktngton;
3rd FL, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1952-11-10

3-in.7 BerkIock Rocker
On. Day Only 1895
Adjusts to let you reod, rest or recIine COM
fortobIy Handsome toPestry covers, beige,
grey.
9TH Fl., Washington and Parkington:
3rd FL, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Modern Foam Soto
On. D.y Only 1925

Dramatic California styling 4. low-sIune,
Brood arms, built to floor. Kelly green,
Persion, soee. red. 82-in. long. Choir. 1895
4th H.. Washington and Parktngton:
3rd f., SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1952-05-04

looking. It's creamy, clinging. yet
never greasy. At 15e and 29e (plus
taxi, you can buy several shades
without a major investment. While
you're shopping Woolworrh's for
Mother, consider giving her a new
pink makeup scheme =. keyed TO
Cashmere Bouquet Lipsticks.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Why don't you buy it at Wool
worth's now,. too. The handy dis
penser on the thrifty giant size
gives you just the right amount.
And lanolin-rich Cashmere Bou-
quer Lotion smooths effectively,
dries quick-as-a-wink. l0t, 25e.
43e plus tax.
Nail Lacquer (25e. plus AK.
You'll love the new Dura-Gloss
pinks you'll find at Woolworths.
Buy Salon Mist, a soft dusty pink,
and Salon Rose. a rich blue-pink.
and you'll have the ,igbt pink for
every outfit plus subtle fragrance at
your fngerrips!
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Maybe it's the BONANZA of do-it-at-
home beauty aids or the swing to-
ward the feminine in fashion,
Whatever the reason, I've noticed
that more and more women take
pride in smart grooming. Women
OF all ages have discovered that
simple care and artful makeup can
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Viewing the Beauty News
bv WooLWoRTH'S GAex Snn0

add up to beauty. | was reminded
of that while in Woolworth's,
scouting for Mothers Day gift
ideas. (Mothers Day is May llth.)
What could be more welcome than
a gift of beauty! Here are few of
the many you'll find at Wool
worth's.