davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Leaf Sales
SLIGHTLY Lower
On Ga.-Fla. Mart

Average prices by grades for
Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobac-
co the first two days of the 1853
season were slightly lower than
the first week last year. An in
creased percentage of fair and
good qaulity tobacco resulted in
ID cents higher general average
than the first two days of sales for
the 1852 crop reports the u. S.
Department of Agriculture. Most
markets had blocked sales opening
day but many cleared floors on
Friday. Deliveries will be slow
for few days as farmers are try
ing to complete harvesting their
crops.
A gross volume of l7,414,35l
pounds were sold on July l6 and
II for an average of $5l.15 per
hundred. Last year sales the first
two days amounted to 1864. 4O3
pounds averaging $51O2.
Most grades showed losses of
SLIGO 10 $500 per hundred. The
largest declines were for lower
quality Tugs. primingS and monde
script. There were a few scatter
ed increases but mostly in small
volume grades.
Quality improved as the pro-
portion of fair and good offerings
was larger. Less leaf was on sale.
Nearly IS percent was graded in
lemon and orange color. Most sales
consisted of Tugs and primings
with fair end good Tugs and low
and fair primings predominating.
Heavy volume grades moved at
average prices generally S1.OO to
Il4.00 over their respective Com
modify Credit Corporation loan
levels. Growers delivered 927 1926
pounds TO the Sterilization Cor
poration under Government loan
on opening day. This represented
9.6 percent of gross sales. Receipts
last year for the first two days
were IL percent of gross.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Bowers Heads
Scout Fund
Campaign

Lester V. Lowe. President OF
the Cape Fear Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America today ANNOUNCE
ed that Lawrence Bowers of
WhitevIlle would be the Council
Campaign Chairman for the ap-
preaching Boy Scout fund drive.
Assisting Bowers as members of
the Council Campaign Committee
are r. F. Mccoy of Lumberton,
Council Campaign Vice Chairman:
Clifton l.. Moore of Burgaw. Big
Gift Chairman; J. c. Culbreath of
Lumberton, Advance Gift Chair
man; Robert Hodgkin of Whining
ton, Public Information Chairman:
and Eugene Farris OF Wilmington.
Campaign Auditor.
1t was emphasized by Lowe that
this group of men would be re-
SponSible for heading up the
Council Campaign organization
composed of approximately 1900
volunteers. This group will have
as an objective the raising of
$4,000 to operate the Council
during the coming twelve months.
This will be an increase of about
$1,000 over the $4,000 raised in
1852.
This group also will act as the
coordinating group with the other
Scout Councils of North Carolina
planning for the general Dawn-to-
Dusk Drive covering all of eastern
NORTH Carolina on October 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Nakina High School Meets N. c.
Accredited List Requirements

The State Department of Public
instruction has notified Principal
NJ. M. Jones that Nakina High
School mas been placed on the &C
credited list after the first year Of
operation.
A. b. Combs, assistant director
of the Division OF Institutional
Service, advised Jones OF the &C
ton i'll the following letter:
The Nakina High School is be-
ing added to the accredited list
of high schools as of July |. 1858
Notice of the generalization will
DC sent TO the college registrars
so as to take care OF any seniors
who may expect to enter college"
Opening last fall as a new school
in the heart of the Old Dock and
Guideway elementary school dis
trlcts. Nakina High enrolled ap-
proximately ITO students and
graduated a class of ID. 1t is the
only school in the county for high
school students exclusively.
Principal Jones said the letter
of generalization was good news
for the initial class of graduates
and that school authorities were
pleased over progress of the school
70 date.
He is now getting ready for the
opening of the l953-54 term on
August 26. Preparations are pretty
well complete except for an Eng
iish-French vacancy on the fac
ultY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

tobacco selling business in Tabor
City.
CARROTS Warehouse was leased
To w. 4. dub Allen and o. L.
Coleman some time ago. However,
Allen chose TO enter the ware
mouse business in Conway, S. c.,
and to pull out OF the local market.
This situation led to a merger be-
tween 0. l.. and the New Farmers
Carolina Warehouse company.
This will mark the first season
That one firm has operated three
warehouses in Tabor City.
The Planters Warehouse here
VIII again be operated by Don
watson, Green Sea farmer, who
haS been manager of Planters for
several seasons.
Planters Warehouse will have
second sale every day and first
and last sales will be held in one
OF the Coleman houses every dav.
me sale periods for each house
VIII remain constant and thus
there will be no shifting around
from one house 10 the next with
sales
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
New Staff Member

Al Harrison was added I,
the staff Of the Tribune this
week as assistant editor to w.
Horace Carter.
Harrison graduated last week
from the University of North
Carolina where he received an
A Is. in Journalism. lie is
veteran of four years service in
the United States Air Force and
is a member of the American
Legion. Re is a native OF Spenc-
er, n. G.
Mrs. Harrison. the former
Betty Ann Pullen of FincastIe.
virginia was graduated from
the University of North Caro-
lima in 1852 with an A. b. de-
gree in Social Science.
They are both members of
the Methodist church. They are
residing at 7O1 Pridgen st. in
the Williams apartments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
PICK UP PRISONER

Deputy Sheriff Ben Duke and
Obi Superintendent Horace l..
Shaw left Friday for Huntsville,
Texas, where they will pick up
Sparky Soles. wanted for larceny.
Soles has been serving time in
Huntsville Prison and Columbus
County had placed a "hold order"
pending his release.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

with this issue. the Tribune be-
gins its eighth wear NJ publication
in Tabor City. The first issue an
peared July 26. 1916.
The paper has never carried a
column such as Five Years Ago
MS week because of its youth
out the staff feels that the time
mas come TO do so and beginning
next week such a column in re-
Prospect will appear on the editor
ial page.
The Tribune staff and manage
ment Is grateful to advertisers and
subscribers for their patronage
curing the past seven years.
DR.. ~ K. Currie continues III
at McLeod's Tnfirmary. Florence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
HOYT BOYD
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES

Hoyt Boyd, injured last week
when tree fell on him, is now
home from the Mullins hospital
where he was taken for treatment
of his neck and head injuries and
is recovering.
Hoyt recently moved back to
Tabor City after living in Florida
for the past two years. ,r.- .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
CORRECTION

The name OF Ralph Soles ap-
peared In last weeks Tribune as
one Of the cases Of disorderly con-
duct being tried In mayors court.
The name was in error. The man
actually tried on that charge was
Rudolph SoIes. Ralph SoIes was
mot In court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Town Board Votes To Collect
Back Taxes; Pass Driving Law

Called meetings OF the Tabor City
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
Special Notice To
Presidents

A large number Of policies has
been issued since the close of the
Convention and in order that the
presidents might be credited with
the number Of members addeo, we
have begun making out our Mem
5ership Cards for the great member
: ship drive that VIII be launched in
the September Board. We shall not
give out any details as to the Mem
bership Drive, however, we are urg-
ing all Of the presidents to get ready
for this altogether new Campaign.
This Campaign is designed to be
more far reaching than any Cam
paign launched to-date. We must
reach more of our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
the September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
raign.
GacretMy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
WE MUST GET 10000
MEMBERS

We must get 10000 members. We
can do it and I honestly and truly
believe that the presidents are going
to support my Campaign that will be
launched in the September Board
thereby making it possible for us to
boast of membership of 10000
Come on to the September Board
and get first hand information per
tanning to the Campaign.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
pRIAd / lNG WANTED

Dear President:
am writing you this ope- letter
sotlciting.your printing | am man.
ager Of The Goodwill Printing Com
PAM and VIII appreciate you- busi.
hess
Visa 90 express my appreciation
10 those Of YOU who have been send
=" nc ne YOUR work recently and !
an thanking you IN advance for your
printing in the future
Miss Lillian f. Lar'<in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01

THIS CHRISTMAS, why not give gift
that important now and viii mean
even more in days to Gomez a United
States Savings Bond-the gift that
keeps on giving.
Each Christmas, for 10 Christmases, the
bond you give will grow-offering am ever
increasing feeling of security to its owner.
While serving as q constant reminder Of
your good will, and good sense
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
ORANGE SUGAR


Soften yeast in water. To orange
juice add sugar, salt and shorten
ing. Add / cup -four and beat
well. Add softened yeast, egg and
orange rind. MIX well. Add enough
more flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead until smooth and sat-
my. Place in creased bowl. Cover
and let rise in warm place until
doubled (about 2 hours). When
light, punch down. Let rest 10
minutes. Roll out to rectangle 12x
IS inches. Brush with melted but
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
Mrs. BeIf Lockett
Home for rislmas

Mrs Bertha Lockett .f Enterprise
Mississippi who is ri emily h,ing
in Fraeport, Illinois. spent the Christ
mas holidays at home V ting rela-
tives and friends, Sho lso visited
friends in Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01

ter or margarine and sprinkle With
Orange Sugar. Fold over in thirds
to form rectangle 12x6 inches.
With sharp knife cut into strips
z inch wide and inches long.
Roll ends of each strip in opposite
directions and bring together to
form circle. Seal ends and place
on creased baking sheet. Let rise
until doubled (about 45 minutes)
Bake in moderate oven (350oF.l
Is to 20 minutes.
Makes about Is Orange RS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-Z22?

All presidents who need copies of
form NJ 22z are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
. day of the Board. Please make all
Of the necessary aaauctrents now
that n, I'd "a he mait 81 that we
might ac iite our f. B. A. bust
ness on q real business basis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
News Of Gulfport, Miss.

Mrs. Maggie l. Blanks, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01

DOES NOT HARM The HEART
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
JOINING FEE

The joining fee for new members
is $100 per applicant
RENEWAL FEE
The renewal fee for all applicants
who have ut one tins been members
Of the H. B. A. is $125.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01
PRESIDENTS IN
CLASS "A"

In this issue of The Echo we are
carrying the likenesses of the presi-
dents who are in Glass "A". We are
sorry that some of the members in
this class do not have cuts thereby
making it impossible for us to pub
fish their pictures.
These nineteen men and women
are doing a commendable job and
the Association is proud of them.
We hope to have presidents from
time to time to be promoted to Class
"A". In order to be a member of
this class, it is going to take hard
work on the part of the whole lodge,
and yet, we have had quite few
presidents TO intimate to us that ere
long they will cast their lots with
this class, Time does make drastic
change and we shall patiently wait
and see who will get the first pro
motion.
AS we go to press our membership.
including the new members added
since the Convention closed, stands
at $3.50. If the presidents would col
lect on all of these members It would
be fine.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-01

Sunday School congress was held
on the 5th Sunday in November at
Mercy Seat Baptist Church, which
Wa well attended. Rev P D. Houze
is the pastor.
Communion Services were held
the first Sunday in December at
Morning Star Ha~ Church Sew
eral were added i he church. R.
Famous McElhaAe. is pastor.
Mrs Cora Knox eft last Tuesd4.
for California where she will visit
relatives and friends for Christmas.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
DIrs. Joseph H. Levy, a

Mrs. Joseph III. Levy, a
former president of Phrat-
ereS Mothers club is in proc.
ess of reactivating and reor-
ganizing it. Membership is
composed of mothers of To-
cal women students attend
ing VA. Mrs. Jack Kimmel
is vice-president and Mrs.
Louis Cohen the new treas
urer.
In great expectation are
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Cur
Vitz who are awaiting the ar
rival Saturday from Buenos
Aires, Argentina of her bro
ther and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac MaZur. They have
not seen each other in 81
years. The Gurwitzes and
daughter, Violet moved to
their new home at 1048 E.
Lee.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
The Morris TOWbinS are

The Morris TOWbinS are
looking forward to the visit
shortly of her cousin, Abe
Warshawski, Monterey, Cal.
one of Americas distinguish
ed painters, whose works
hang in leading U. S. galleries
Mrs. Herbert Rogers cele'
brated her birthday Sunday
with a family dinner. In ad'
dition to Mr.. Rogers guests
were their parents, Messrs.
and Mines. Charles KOplin,
Henry Rogers.
Happy and proud were MIR.
and Mrs. Morris Kaplan, E.
9th to learn this week that
their son, Nanny, fourth year
student at Harvard School
of Medicine, was elected to
Alpha Omega Alpha, highest
medical honorary society.
Several days before they got
word of the passing of Mrs.
Rose ZaWalko, Montreal, sis
ter of Mrs. Kaplan and a fire.
quent winter visitor.
Rabbi Albert BiIgray was
asked to give the invocation
at the organizational meet
ing of the U.N. Monday eve
ming at the YWCA and at the
Arizona State Teachers Assn.
annual meeting being held
this weekend.
HOnOrS have come to two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Ehrlich, E. Lowell. Don, in
the naval reserves the past
five years, was awarded a
trophy as the outstanding re-
servist in Tucson. Rita was
invited into Pi Lambda The
ia, education honorary.
Jerome GOldStein is expect
ed home Sunday on a weeks
furlough, prior to receiving
overseas orders. He's son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gold
stein, E. End.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
SociuIs and
Personals

Mrs. Marvin Kane, who
spent a thrilling summer
abroad and accompanied by
her husband and the Henry
Kaufmanns, made their first
trip to Israel this fall, will
open her home on E. Broad
Say, next Friday when she
arrives from Cleveland. She
is the founder of the local
Central Palsy Foundation.
Visitors from Minneapolis
who may become permanent
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles No
delman and children, Linda
and Pennie. At present they
are guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Haas,
themselves newcomers in
August. Mr.. Noodelman is a
baker.
There have been a number
of recent addresses changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hymen POdOl-
sky are now living at 817B N.
Columbus and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman POdOI-
sky, are nearby at 829. The
BOOkstaff family is at 1921 E.
18th. Now at 2245 E. 9Th are
Rev. and Mrs. 1. Roth. The
Harry HaIlers have gone a
little south to BOIL E. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gil
man have a 2540 E. Linden
address.
Wife of the former well.
known New York Labor Zion
iSt is Mrs. Samuel BurStein,
arrived from the east to
spend the season with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schiesel.
She has been active in Work
mems Circle.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
Ey@mn1
TieteIbaum-GrOsSman

Mrs. Rose Tietelbaum an
nOunces the engagement of
her daughter, Sedell (Sandy)
Tietelbaum to Mel GroSSman,
brother of Bennett Gross
man, N. Howard. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
GroSsman, Boston. No we'd
ding date has been set.
A resident here for five
years and until two months
ago, Miss Tietelbaum is now
living in Rockville, Md. She
attended the University of
Arizona and is Well-knoWn to
the younger set. The bene-
dict-elect is with the Army
the past seven months, sta
toned in Georgia. He attend
ed Boston University and the
University of Arizona. Prior
to entering the army he lived
in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
MaMw1
Seiling-Kaufman

ScIlAIlS S-hdu1IIIdu
Approaching wedding of
Shelley Selling to Tave G..
Kaufman is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred o. Selling, Glendale,
Calf. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam R. kaufman.
Couple will be married in
the presence of the immedi-
ate families at a late after
noon ceremony Thanksgiving
Day by Rabbi Albert Bill
gray. The bridal dinner will
be at the El Dorado. Follow
ing their honeymoon, the
newlyweds will live at 3943
E. Lee.
Miss Selling and Mr.. Kauf-
man are both seniors in the
School of Business Admins
tration at the University of
Arizona. He is a member of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and
is in the Reserved Officers
Training Corps. Mr.. Kauf-
man is affiliated with the S.
R. K. Mems Shop.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

Recently arrived from Phil
adelphia are Mrs. Fannie
Kramer and son, Jack. He is
unattached and works in
SteinfeldS.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
5 Held 10 Grand Jury
On Lottery Charges

Five of eight persons arrested
last month for operating a
$1,500-a-day lottery yesterday
were held under $1,000 bond each
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence for action of
the grand jury.
Charged with operating a lot
terry and possession of numbers
slips were:
George e. Dading, 80, of the
5000 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NE; Norman R. Baker. AZ,
Of the 1000 block of Hayden
road, Avondale, Md: Edgar j.
Behrle, Sc, of the 800 block of
Thirty-fourth street Sc, and
Louis Lieberman, 81, and his
son, Harold Lieberman. "a, both
of the 1000 block of Webster
street NV.
Three other men accused by
police as being part of the ring
were released for lack of evil
dence. They were Joseph Pi-
cioni, SO. of the 200 block Of
Eighth street S.W.; Thomas R.
Warran, Al. colored, of the 1900
block of Stevens road Sc, and
William H. Sweeney, 48, of the
1000 block of Defense Highway,
Lanham, Md.
According to police, the lot
terry was run from a house in the
200 block of Eighth street S.W.
and in a store. owned by the
Liebermans, in the 1700 block
of Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BY the Assoeiot,ed Press ].

RICHMOND. Dec. Sit. John
A. Bingham. 'Virginia's oldest
State policeman in point Of serv-
Ice. has retired after 81 years
service.
Supt. c. w. Woodson pre-
sented a certificate of meritori-
Gus service to 1t. Bingham, one
of the seven men who went to
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Bethesda Navy Worker
Gets Award for Saving

Palmer r. Wood Of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics has been
awarded $500 for work on q jet
fighter which the department
estimated today had saved
$132,400.
Mr.. Wood, who lives at 9210
Ewing drive. Bethesda, corrected
thrust variations in different jet
engines. Contractors had eSti-
mated evaluation tests would
cost $132,400
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Maryland Man Killed
When Hit by Auto
ey the Assoeiased Press

FREDERICK, Dec. 3.-Roy
Edward Rippeon. so, Mount
Airy, was killed yesterday when
he was hit by a car three miles
east of Frederick on Route 40,
State police said.
State Police Sergt. Charles
Mades said Dewey Miller, 27.
New Castle, Del, tried to swerve
to avoid Mr.. Rippeon as he
crossed the highway in the face
of oncoming traffic.
Sergt Mades said no charges
would be filed. He said Mr..
Rippeon died instantly of a
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Virginia Policeman Refires After 81 Years

work under the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth April is. 1922, to
check on license violations.
Certifictes Of meritorious serv-
ice also were presented Tuesday
to Capt. Joseph McDermott, who
retired in August, 1850, and
Sergt. John Davenport Richard
son, who retired in July, 1850.
Capt. McDermott was assigned
to the Arlington Fairfax area
several years ago,
Evening star., 1953-12-03

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. CAST,
10 Cheverly Circle, Cheverly,
Nd, recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
with a service and reception
at Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and E streets NV.
Mr.. Cast, a former Mayor of
Cheverly and active civic
leader in Prince Georges
County, retired in December,
1851, as chief of the engineer
ing division of the Treasury
Departments Customs Bu-
reau. The couple has six
children and nine grand
children.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
z Join Law Review Stuff

Clarence H. Featherson, 2642
Twelfth street NE. and Thomas
E. O'Neill, 2 Williams lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, have been named to
the staff of the Catholic Uni
yerSity Law Review.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

crack and whisper of the hut tim
bers as the sun shifted over them.
Again, the pain was a sheet of
red fame over his eyes.
You suffer-" The sound of
JAMS soft voice was a goad. "You
suffer, my Captain? But as it
grows dark you will suffer more.
At night the body grows weak,
the spirit flags. :. 1t is then it
will happen. You will rave and
smash things, and your own hand
will become your enemy ="
"Shut up!" Sistrovic COM
manded.
But Jan did not shut up.
''Your hand will seize your
own revolver. You will shoot
yourself"
SIsTRovIc moved into the room,
revolver drawn, and stood sway
ing a few feet from Dorac. His
voice became controlled and
hard. His face was an ugly red,
puffed and sreaked, and the
bulging blue eyes were bloodshot.
Il know what you want, Jan
Dorac. You want a chance to get
at me. One chance to have me sit
there while you pull this tooth.
Do you think I'm a fool?"
Jan shrugged his shoulders.
Eyes. Sistrovic. You are a fool.
l can pull your tooth out with
one hand" = he lifted his free
right hand - while you sit
on the stool with your revolver
pressed against my stomach.
However - if you prefer the pain
and what must follow. :"
Sistrovic, silent, turned away.
1t grew dark and Brijida came
in from working in a small gar
den and lit the candle on the
table by the fire. She looked
Evening star., 1953-09-27
THE KEY TO FREEDOM
Continued from preceding page

neither at Sistrovic nor Dorac.
AS she began to get supper,
Sistrovic sat in the doorway. He
kept on watching the room, in
viting the coolness of the night
air. But there was always Jan
Dorac's voice and, over all, the
grinding, dagger-pointed stab. ,
bing of pain in his jaw.
HE COT up suddenly and moved
toward Dorac. He could stand it
no longer.
"All right, Dorac. 1t must be
done"
Jan nodded, holding down his
excitement. There was wild hope
in him but, even now that the
moment had arrived, he knew
his chances were slim.
Brijida was sent to find a pair
of pincers. They were encrusted
with rust. She wiped them with
her skirt when she understood
what was to happen. Sisrovic
waved her away, after he had
taken the tool from her. He
pulled up the stool, weighed his
revolver in his right hand, and
sat down.
The pistol was thrust hard
into JAMS side.
"One move - accidental or
otherwise - and I'll shoot" Sis
trovic handed the pincers to Jan
and tipped his head back, open
ing his mouth. Jan could see at
once which tooth it was "a
great decayed tusk in the lower
right jaw.
Brace your head against the
wall. have no free hand to hold
you"
The angry bloodshot eyes
stared up at him, unwinking.
Continued on page 36
Evening star., 1953-09-27

q. "N0 other ShampOs euaTaRtees
to remove flaky dandruff with one lather-
ing or money back! So for luStrouS, ra-
diantly-cIean hair that's more manage
able, too-get new Fitch Dandruff
Remover Shampoo-at any drug counter
today! PIeaSantly-Scented. Wonderfully
mild. And ask at beauty or barber shop
for professional applications.