davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Traffic Control Par|e\
To Discuss Uniform
Program for Region

An effort to unity traffic control
measures in three closely-related
Jurisdictions will be made We'd
nesday at the first Commissioners
and Governors conference on traf-
fic problems in the Metropolitan
area of Washington.
The conference, which begins al
9:30 am. in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
will be open to the public.
OF special interest to motorists
in general will be the session al
2:30 pm. at which pet peeves'
will be heard.
About Is District and State Of
ficials, along with citizens inter-
ested in traffic safety from all
three Jurisdictions, will discuss
the reports of four committees
which studied the overall prob
lens.
Battle Heads Group.
The sponsoring committee
from Virginia is headed by Gov.
Battle, while Gov. McKeldin OF
Maryland will be represented by
Paul Burke. director Of traffic
safety for Maryland. Officials
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, Md, will at
tend, along with those from Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties, Va.
and from Alexandria.
Gov. Battle expressed the con-
viction yesterday that the con-
ference will go a long way to-
ward breaking the traffic jam in
the Washington area. He point
ed out that the reasons for the
difficulties extend beyond state
county or political lines.
Seek Uniform Treatment.
Increased traffic. varying laws
rules and procedures, in Gov
Battles opinion, have given rise
to an almost intolerable situation
He expressed the belief that "of-
ficials of the several areas stand
ready to share in complete and
uniform treatment of our mutual
traffic problems whether they
concern congestion, Enforcement
driver licensing or motor vehicle
inspection"
Gov. Battle suggested that the
conference here should produce
some permanent co-ordinating
agency for dealing with these
questions.
A joint citizens committee
whose recommendations will be
considered at the conference urged
that the whole area adopt a single
theme of traffic safety applicable
to all motorists and pedestrians.
The District, it was suggested,
should not be emphasizing safe
walking while Prince Georges
County concentrates on curbing
reckless driving and Arlington
County on halting drunken driv-
ing.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. c. bureau Of vital s.

10Y the L. ~ 0uKeau Oh fttAk StbtlSJlCS.J
Agnes Stands, 9O 21a9 Fla. ave NV.
Edith HalStead, 50, 1892 st. NV.
Laura Shackelford, 50, 3la5 Military I'd
NV.
Nathan Kronnan 81, Leeson ave NV.
Bertha Snyder. 80. 32l Kennedy st. NV.
Wallace Cathcart, SO. 600 29th st. NV.
BERTHE Ager. 50. 1910 18th st. NV.
Edward Lee, 4S. 422 9TH st. Sc.
Richard stine, infant. 2SOl Munson st.
Infant Boschet. 4 $50, n. Capitol st. -,
Infant DenniSon, ia MARYLAND Park. Md
Emma Addison. 56. 213 Warren ST. ne.
Harry Garvin, So. 81 r st. NV.
Ethel McMillan, BE, 1884 G st. NV.
Mary Macarty. 81. 2l01 Connecticut ave
william Miller. so. 1747 Kilburne pl NV
tGeorgianna Betz. IS. 1910 Park rd. NV.
Anna Dean. ~. 500 Massachusetts ave
lJammieSs' Burns. 81. west woodland DIR.
Herman Shraeer, 5s, Plainsfeld, N. J.
Irving Herriott, Al. Chicago. I'll.
lack Woods, 81. 321S Wisconsin ave. NV
JAMIE Duckett rs, 333 I eth ST. ne. 4 rss
Luke Morrison. %. no address given
Annie Marshall. 1s. 1856 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Requiescat in pace.
FATHER. MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
MORRIS. MILTON :; ;,, I'M y loving me1lSTy
who passed away three years ago today.
Gone from me, but not forgotten,
Never shall.y your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
u,s ayN9l Hay his SOW oprE ssSs in sn psaes ANN
T DAD. ~ 0' NA ~
SAGE, GERTRUDE SABINA MAY. In
memory OF our darling baby daughter,
GERTRUDE SABINA MAY SAGE, who
was called by the angels twenty-six years
ago today June /, 1926.
The one God gave and then took away
from US, is at peace in the Isle
And even while bitter tears fall, dear.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD.
STOCkETT, JOSEPH T. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, JOShPH T.
STOCKETT, who left me two years aso
today, June /, 1850.
~ I often sit and think of YOU in my
lonely home. Each day I miss you more
and more.
My heart is sad today.
J Two tons and lonely years have passed.
Since you. quietly went away.
When evening shadows are. falling
And am. sitting all alone.
! In my heart there comes a longing,
If you we're only home
LOVING WIFE. SOPHIE sTocKETT. .
THAYER, CARRIE z. A, tribute of low
to the memory of our dear mother
CARRIE e. THAYER, who passed ava!
forty-seven years ago today, June i
1905.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone 10 rest,
And those who think OF her today
Are those who loved her best,
Mother. you left us a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told.
) But to US who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Montgomery x-Ray Unit
Plans 6 Stops This Week

The free mobile X-ray unit of
the Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Association will make six
stops in the county this week.
The schedule is as follows:
Tomorrow, Viers Mill shopping
center; Tuesday, Cabin John fire
house; Wednesday, Wheaton
shopping center; Thursday, Be-
thesda A&P Food Store; Friday,
courthouse, Rockville; Saturday,
u. c. Penney Co. Store. Silver
Spring.
Hours Monday through Friday
will be from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday hours are 8 m. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Marine Bond Opens
Concerts Toniqht

Public concerts by the United
States Marine Band will be given
Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock,
starting tonight, through June,
July and August at the Jefferson
Memorial.
Parking will be available along
Ohio and Tidal Basin drives in
West Potomac Park. Oldest of the
service bands, the Marine musi-
clans have played to thousands
during their summer open-air
concerts.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Named by Toll Cedurs

Newman Smoot Lee. zoos Wood
reeve Road. Avondale, Md, has
been appointed district represen-
tative for District 20, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, by DR.. William E.
Reichard. supreme tall cedar OF
the United States. Mr.. Lee is
past grand tall cedar for Prince
Georges Forest 139.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Baby and Mother Hurt
In COLLEGE Park Crash

A 10-week-old girl was injured
critically and her mother also was
hurt in a two-car accident at
College Park yesterday.
Jean c. Anderson is in Leland
Memorial Hospital with a severe
lconcuSSion.
Her mother, Mrs. Jean T. An
derson. 10. of 3412 Tulane drive,
West Hyattsville, was admitted to
the hospital with face and head
cuts.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
EDonviIle Man Heads
IVirqiniu Junior Chamber
BY the Assoeiaied Press

7 By The Associofed PFess
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
I31.-Sidney D. Peck. 33. of Dam
vile, today was chosen president
of the Virginia Junior Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting of the
board of directors here.
Mr.. Peck, manager of the Blue
Cross Office in Danville. was elected
over Walter H. Hick of Ports
mouth. He will take Office July l
to succeed DR.. James M. Mullen
Idore, University of Virginia pro-
Ifessor.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
c. K. King, IndustriuIist

MANSFIELD, Ohio, May 81 up,
Charles K. King, "a, chairman
of the board of Ohio Brass Co.,
died late last night at his summer
home in Edgartown, Mass, on
Martha's Vineyard, the company
reported today.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Lily DolzieI

TORONTO, May 81 (P.-Com.
missioner Lily Dalziel, wife oi
Commissioner William Dalziel
head of the Salvation Army ir
Canada, died last night.
She had been an active Saliva
zionist almost so years. Since hel
marriage AZ years ago she had
been a co-worker with her hus-
band in almost every branch oi
army work in the world.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
>4nurtltttn

CHESED SHEL EMMEs. Mass unveiling
Sunday June /, 1852. at 1890 pm.
sharp, 4Sl0 Georgia ave. NV Free
buses to and from the cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited. /
PASCAL. HARRY. There will be an un-
yelling OF a monument to the memory of
the late HARRY PASCAL, on Sunday.
June l, 1852. at l pm, at the Kesher
Israel Cemetery. Friends and rela tiveS
invited. To reach: Benning rd. to Gen.
tral ave. turn left on Central ave. to
oath St, turn right on 54th st. to ST..
turn left to cemetery
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Darn nf ThankH

ROME. CAPT. BERNARD, U. s. A.. RET
wish to express my sincere appreciation
to our many relatives, friends, neighbors
and the children Of the neighborhood for
their expressions Of sympathy in my
bereavement.
MRS. MATTE B. ROME.
VASSAR, PANTHA r. / wish to express
my sincere thanks to my friends for the
many floral tributes and expressions OF
sympathy received during my recent be-
Teavement.
HER SON, VERNON vAssAR.
WILLIAMSON. FLORENCE. The family of
the late FLORENCE WILLIAMSON wish
ito acknowledge with grateful apprecia-
tIon the many kind expressions OF SYM
patf1y offered by their friends on the oc-
casion OF their recent bereavement.
The CRAWFORD FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
DR.. Raymond Burrows

NEW YORK. May 81, (P).-Dr.
Raymond Burrows, 46. professor
of music education at Teachers
College of Columbia University,
died today.
He had been on the Teachers
College faculty since 1927, spec
ialiZing in the piano.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HI MPn,nrtaitt

BROADUs, WILLIAM W. In loving re-
father WA% G Sur gear h1s5nHd and
June L. 1850.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies a city bright and fair.
In the land of Gods tomorrow
Our loved one awaits us there.
THIRKIELD, VAN E. AND JEROME r.
BROADUS
DERRICOTTE. OLIVER NJ. In loving
memory OF my dear husband, OLIVER NJ.
DERR1COTTE. who departed this life
three years ago today. June /, 1949.
When my husband breathed his last
The stroke was more than tongue could
This world seems like another place
YOUR Devoted WIFE. VII ''i1IT LAURA 'Afs. 3.
E4MUNDS, MARGARET HOLLAND. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the mem
%ARGARET RoGnND Ss a1a @0tRfr Rho
passed away suddenly two years ago
today, June 1. 1850.
Darling. two years have passed since you
left us and today we miss you and need
knew such happiness, now there is only
loneliness. But there is gleam OF
sunshine in our beclouded sky and we
land on high. Until then, may God grant
:. your sleep to be as peaceful as your
life to us was sweet.
CHILDREN, MARGARET AND FRANK,
G0ODEN, REV. ROBERT. A tribute OF
love to the memory of our father and
husband. REV ROBERT GOODEN
who left us fourteen years ago today
Memory is gift of God;
Ere time cannot erase.
DEvOTEDLY. ROBERT GOODEN, Jr.;
FAY GoODEN, WIFE.
GREENWELL, KITTY b. In loving mem
ory Of my beloved sister, KITTY B.
hearts June /, 1943.
Until the day breaks
And the shadows flee away.
LONELY SADIE.
HAAG. EMMA e. In memory of our dear
mother, EMMA E. HAAG. who departed
this Life twenty-nine years ago today,
June L, 1923.
The angels are safely guarding
sacred and silent grave,
For in it lies a precious one
We loved. but could not save.
The beautiful things you did for US
And keep you near and dear to US,
Though you had to go away.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. :.
HAMILTON, PRISCILLA. In memory Of
mother, PRISCILLA HAMILTON, who
departed this life June /, 1882.
There's a city that looks
Ger the valley of death.
And its elories may never be told.
There the sun never sets,
Leaves never fade.
In that beautiful citysof gold,
Mother is sleeping but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn;
We shall meet. to part no more,
On the resurrection morn.
Burdens heavy l. here, must bear,
Tho eyes dim with salty tears.
There'll be naught of sorrow over there
In the home of endless years.
DAUGHTER. SARAH L. HAMILTON.
LlPFORD, GERALDINE. In loving mem
ory of our daughter and sister,
GERALDINE LIPFORD, who passed away
two years ago today, June /, 1850.
Gone from US, but not forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
MOTHER. DADDY AND BROTHERS
MR.. AND MRS. LIPFORD AND FAM
AbL
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Rev. DR.. Cordie J. CuIp

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May
81 (P.-The Rev. DIR. Cordie j.
Culp, who served as stated clerk
of the New Jersey Presbyterian
Synod from 1925 to 1850, died last
night at 70.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Trinidad Residents to Meet

The Association of Apartment
Dwellers of the Trinidad Area will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at 1882
Raum street NE.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

LUSKEY, GEORGE THOMAS. In loving
memory of our beloved son and
brother, GEORGE THOMAS
VA LUSKEY. who died nine years
~ ago today, June /, 1943, while
in the service of his country at
Fort Constitution, N. H.
RequieScat in pace.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN-7 sites each in blocks
two and eight. Cali MI. 6777. -
FORT LINCOLN cemetery plot. g sites near
chapel: current price, $1,000; saeriflce
81 900. Box ASK. Star. o.
TWO CRYPTS, for sale at TT. Lincoln
Cemetery. Call 81. 1895.
FOR SALE-Choice cemetery sites, Fort
Lincoln Cemetery; very reasonable; Sec
tion L. near chapel. INQUIRE MRS; BER-
TIA =. CHAPLIN. owner SH. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

PEACoCK, 5SgS HENRY EESgy e; On On ;s Saturday May
husband of Agnes B. Peacock; father Of
Panefa from the ane w. hessn pes
Funeral Home. 4S12 Georgia ave. NV.
1R f1es snd rends }1ns g. at Rea
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RECTOR. LEsBIA. On Friday, May 80
NV. Mrs. LEsBIA RECTOR, wife Of the
late Joseph D, Rector, mother Of Mrs.
and, grandmother Of Mr.. Thomas W.
Parks, jr, She also is survived by four
great-grandchildren, two sisters. Mrs. vir-
ginia Bland and Mrs. Isabelle Norris; two
and. Mr.. Cleveland Blue; live nieces. one
nephew. a host Of other relatives and
many many friends Notice Of funeral later
Funeral Home, 524 Sth st. ne. /
ROBEY, ALBERT A. On Friday May 30
ROBEY CT 4o04 Illinois ave. NV, beloved
husband Of Lilly Vernon Robey, father Of
Elsie r. Briggs and the late Grace r
Edward R. .Brigss. brother Of Lloyd
Robey. Services at the s. H. Hines CO
Funeral Home, 2901 18th st. NV, on
None. Monday I,,;, June re-. 2, at pm. Interment
ROBNETT. VERNON POWELL. suddenly
| VERNON POWELL, ROBNETT of 173s
| Que st. n-w.,4 beloved husband Of Priscilla
| H. Robnett. He also is survived by three
II Fort Myer.. Va, on Monday. June 2, al
\ : pm. Interment Arlinston Nationa
\ Cemetery
SCOTT, KATIE C. on Friday, May 30
| 1862, at Emergency Hospital, KATIE C
mother Of Mrs. Mafssret Sei. zeil. Mrs ssVIi al
berta Souder. Mrs. Helen Hydinger, Mrs
Catherine Morrell and Parker Scott; sis
ter OF Mrs. Florence Wells, Mrs. Mar
| garet Ruckert and william j. Huhn
She also is survived BY nine srandchil
dren and one great-grandchild Friend
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4tl
II st. and Mass. ave. n,e.. where service
I will be- held Monday, June .; ats'12 :3i
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
WILLIAM G. CLAsPEY. secy.

MOVES. HELEN MALLo. On Saturday
May 81. 1852, at Doctors Hospital
HELEN MALLo MOVES Of 6310 Beach.
wood dr.. Chevy Chase, Md. beloved wife
of the late Marshall Joseph Moves
mother of Anne F. and Joseph K. Noyes
sister of Mrs. Chester c: Rutherford
Levenworth. Kans. Remains resting al
of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Md
where services will be held Tuesday. june
8. at 80 pm Interment Arlington
papers please copy.)
PAUL, AGNES FRANCES. On Saturday
May 81. 1852. at Providence Hospital
AGNES FRANCES PAUL Of 1915 r st
Sc, beloved mother of Mrs Helen NJ
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st
and Mass. aye, ne, on Sunday, June
Services will be held in the Shillingel
Funeral Home. Easton, Pa, on Tuesday
June 3. at IL am. Interment Hays Gem.
etery. EaSton. Pa Please orntt flnHers
Evening star., 1952-06-01

IHA4N6 UEOhUE a. A special cont
munlcation of Myron NJ. par.
\ ker Lodge. No. -, F. A. A. NJ.
u is called for 1915 am. Tues.
~ day, June 3. 1852. for the
~ neral services for our latt
brother. GEORGE A. MORGAN
brothers please attend.
STIN L. FEAGA. W. NJ.
WILLIAM c.. CIASpEY Secv
Evening star., 1952-07-17

hover began to waiver on the
question Of duty.
On September II. 1947. he wrote
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, his
friend and former Chief Of Staff :
IT do not believe that you or !
|or anyone else has the right to
state, categorically. that he will
mot perform any duty that his
country might demand Of him -
In the same letter. published by
IKevin McCann in Man From
Abilene" Gen. Eisenhower added
that he would not consider it q
call to duty If nominated BY q
deadlocked convention as q COM
promise candidate.
Famous 1948 Letter.
On January %. 1948, as the
Eisenhower boom gathered mo-
mentum, came the famous letter
to New Hampshire Publisher
Leonard v. Finder:
60. It is my conviction that
unless an individual feels some
inner compulsion and special quail.
ifications to enter the politics
Evening star., 1952-07-17

took on 0 different meaning.
While few other people noticed.
an American Legion post doomed
him for President. Said Gen.
Eisenhower:
"Baloney! Why can't q simple
soldier be left alone to carry out
his orders? And I furiously OBJ
|ject to the word 'candidate'-I
amt and won't"
On June %, 1945. he told a
news conference in Abilene:
"All I want Is to be citizen OF
the United States, and when the
War Department turns me out to
pasture that's all I want to be.
I want nothing else. It is silly to
talk about me In politics.
There's no use my denying that
I'll fly to the moon, because no
one has suggested it. The
same goes for politics. I'm a sol
|dier and I'm positive no one
thinks of me as a politician"
The general was never more
wrong. Less than two months
later someone did suggest him for
President. Someone very impor-
ltant.
Truman at Potsdam.
After the Potsdam conference
President Truman told Ike, Gen
eral, there is nothing that you
may want that won't try to helr
you get. That definitely and spe.
ciflcally includes the Presidency
in 1948." (The statement latel
was substantiated by Mr.. Tru.
man.
Writing in his Crusade in Eu.
rope" Gen. Eisenhower said HI
told MIR. Truman, "Mr. President
I don't know who will be YOU
Opponent for the Presidency, bu
lit will not be /"
There was no. doubt about m,
seriousness" the general wrote
land he emphasized the my"
But two years later. Gen. Eisen.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
0IUTy
From Army to Open Candidate
Was a Fascinating Evolution

was duty alone which finally,
after years of soul-searching,
made him available for the Re-
publican nomination.
He had more than enough glory
for one man after 1iberating Eu-
rope, his admirers say. He did not
need to seek the Presidential
nomination, they add; it sought
him.
Responding to his first Presi-
Dental boomlet in 1943, Ike said
''baloney." But nine years later
he was a candidate. Why? What
changed his mind?
Eisenhower critics may say he
was merely being coy. waiting for
the right time. But Eisenhower
supporters answer that he had to
wrestle through two convictions.
One was that no military man.
except in very special conditions.
should serve In the White House.
The other was that no American
should refuse any call to service.
Ike's friends also point to his
action in 1948 to prove the sin
cerity of his reluctance. In that
year. some said. he might have
had the nomination Of either
party or both.
Fascinating Evolution.
But both friends and critics
must agree that the man from
Abilene went through q fascinat-
ing evolution from general to
avowed candidate.
In April. 1943, speaking Of one
phase Of his job in Europe. Ike
wrote q friend: "Once this war is
over, I hope never again to hear
the word politics"
| In September. 1943, the word
Evening star., 1952-07-17
The Eisenhower Story
By Saul PETIT
Associated Pres. ssaff Writer

BY what mental process does a
man decide he ought to be PreSi-
dent of the United States?
Does he start simply by want
ing the job because it is the big
gest, the most important and car
ries the most prestige Of any in
the world?
Does he then unconsciously
change the word want" to
"ought" by rationalizing personal
ambition into q sense of duty?
Or does he begin thinking of
the White House purely out Of a
sense Of duty, as a patriotic re-
Sponse to the demands Of many
that he serve?
Admirers See Only Duty.
In the case of Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, his admirers are certain II
Evening star., 1952-07-17

arena-which I do not-a refusal
to do so involves no violation Of
the highest standards Of devotion
to duty.
-. It is my conviction that the
necessary and wise subordination
Of the military to civil power win
be best sustained when life
long soldiers, in the absence Of
some obvious and overriding rea-
son, abstain from seeking high
political Office.
q. My decision to remove my
self completely from the political
scene is definite and positive. :. :"
A few days later. Ike told q
friend he felt relieved. felt as
though an abscessed tooth had
been pulled. Again he was wrong.
The surgery wasn't complete.
On July Q. 1948. while some
highly placed Democrats were
booming him for their nomination.
Ike issued . final and complete"
refusal.
But several months later at Co
|lumbia. he was speaking out on
social security, capital and labor
and other public issues. Skeptical
critics thought they heard the
noises Of q candidate. Ike again
referred them to the Finder letter.
On October IS. 1850. Gov.
Thomas e. Dewey Of New York en-
dorsed the general as the q. o. r.
candidate in 1852. Ike said he was
grateful but had not changed his
mind since 1948.
Events Move Faster.
But evidently something began
Ito change his mind. Through the
winter OF 1951-62. he seems to
have struggled with the problem
Of where his duty lay. Now events
were moving faster.
March II. 1851. From his
SHAPE headquarters near Paris,
Ike denies q published story that
President Truman had made q
deal with him to make the gen.
eral available for the 1862 nomi-
nation.
November 8. Both Gen. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Truman deny New
York Times story that Mr.. Tru-
man had again offered to support
Ike for the Democratic nomina.
ton.
January 8. 1852. Senator Lodge
lsays Gen. Eisenhower is Q Repub-
llican and enters him in New
Hampshire primary.
l January 2. Gen. Eisenhower says
Ihe is . Republican, will answer
lonly q "clear-cut call to political
duty" viii not campaign.
i March Ia. Proud Of so much
lsupport, ''By golly," after sweep
Evening star., 1952-07-17

ing New Hampshire primary.
March 20. More than 107, 900
write-in votes in the Minnesota
primary cause Ike to ''re-examine
my personal position and past de-
cision." Now hints he's coming
home.
June I. General comes home,
Evening star., 1952-07-17

|retireS from Army. campaigns.
July II. After a stormy con-
vention. Republicans nominate
Dwight D. Eisenhower for Presi-
dent on first ballot.
November f.?
(The above is fifth and last Of a
SerieS.)
Evening star., 1952-07-17

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Ingredient Hexahorophene FRESH Soap makes far superior
any other kind removing skin bacteria that may bmhe
No other kind Of work such complexion miracle for
Evening star., 1952-07-17

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yOn this double sttrdetiUesess.
Never mind If yeu've tried many
so-called Beauty Soaps without
success. Science now assures you Of
double attractiveness with nev
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a miracle for lovable, smooth skin
that smells naturally fragrant all day =
and reduces blemish-causing bacteria!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

TATI1AHAE4w Southern
Doll Ttlou' o1sS d wants Y
chareo ! dimo $1,000 81 ( nickel,
inr / IDEAL noy Stnllon rhone call,
Il also q askinr the STATE Utili,
lies Committees fcr permlssion a
increase ~ charros for seryice
connec1iona reelors aions 81 service
moyes ~ ohsnres. private
- :, 111rIrsS ~ eouipment,
uirlnr rIans. SiScoIleneous eouip.
1900 Sie1xrcvvritor inter ex.
chanea conneclions and ait : a.
town connections Is local number.
: 5000 rt~.,a. $500,
=, - =. '> comr.nv ! go ~ ~ d =.
1872 .s.s~ -. $500 go 80 +.