davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Lack of Discipline
Listedtos q Factor

The lack of parental discipline
and police jurisdiction in juvenile
cases were cited last night as
two of the chief causes for the
Districts delinquency problem by
members of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association.
Residents also suggested that
the age limit in juvenile cases
be lowered from the present 18.
The return of apprehended juve-
niles to their parents by Juve-
nile Court was cited as a pun
ishment too weak to discourage
future crimes by teen-agerS.
Imposition of responsible tasks
with more discipline in schools
and homes, would occupy young
sters' free time with constructive
duties, members declared. Sew
eral citizens agreed that many
parents will not admit that their
children are at fault. even
though they are known to be
guilty of delinquency.
Miss Kathleen Noel. president.
conducted the meeting in the
Brookland School. Tenth and
Monroe streets NE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

compete successfully In stiff COM
petitive events such as the Ma
tiOnaI Public Parks Tournament
johnson apparently follows his
own advice because with the sun
beaming down hotly at Nicnll1t
Field. his game did not seem N
slow down a. the set progressed
But he claims 10 have been in
much better shape at one time.
Before going into the Army. he
relates, he played tennis in the
day time and basketball at night
Consequently he was in such ex-
ceIlent shape upon entering the
Army that on a training hike he
had q temperature Of iO4 but
could not feel II. He says that II
was only after his sergeant, see
ing Johnson's eyes become
strangely reddish, sent him TO the
doctor that he realized that hs
was III
The tournament at Nicollet
Field continues through Sunday.
August -. johnson IL scheduled
to play In the quartsr-finals on
Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

the University Of Pittsburgh Law
School and practiced law In Pitts
burgh until he assumed the
Judgeship.
He served continuously In the
Pennsylvania House Of Repre-.
sentatives from 1884 until he
went 10 the bench. being chair.
man Of the judiciary General
committee. He IL . veteran Of
World War l.
Active In civic affairs, JDdEs
Brown 10 . nsembsF 81 the BOARD
% the Community FUND Of Pitts
buTEh and . former HssmbeF Of
the city's BOARD Of EducatI0a.
The general theme for the
conference IL Americas Stake
In International Cooperation. ="
Former sessions have been held
at Philadelphia. Cleveland and
New York.
Chairman Of the Minnesota
committee acting a. sponsors for
the affair 10 Harry A. Bulls
chairman Of the board Of General
Mills. Other members Of the group
include Cecil Newman, publlshsr
81 the Minneapolis Spokesman
and -, Paul Recorder. and Carl
Rowan. president Of the Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21


Day ~ ~. Peters AME church
on sunday. August ~. 1t the
1919 .. N. service.
Mrs. RichsHon, wife Of Rev.
sTsnd Forest l. Riohsson. pastor
Of Portland Avenue Christian
church IL . graduate Of Drake
University and holds q number Of
important national positions In
her church.
Her topic sunday viii Be
Stewardship" Miss owondalyn
Mariys Griffin visiting here from
New York will render muScial
numbers.
The evening program a. 7;tS
will consist Of q panel Of speakers
whose subject viii be. We're
Marching on To Higher Ground"
Those on the panel are LAvene
Noble. Jeanne Johnson and
Laura oasIins Music Will Be fur
nlShsd ~ the choralstts.
Mrs. Cecilia Boyd IL general
chairman Of the day and Mrs.
Faith Bowman 10 asst general
chairman. Other committee heads
and co-ehairIBsn are Mrs. Wrca-
tina Maxwell, music: Mrs. Allie
Wilson. finance; Connss chiysrs,
evening program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Npolis Urban League.
The commission IL established
by federal law 20 work on .
variety Of problems affecting this
nation and the world. Conferences
which enlist the assistance OF dis
tinguiEhsd participants other than
commission members are manda.
tory every two years. National
organizations and institutions and
individual experts will cooperate
In section meetings and work
groups here.
Among scores Of topics on the
AEandA for discuAaIon are The
American Employer and EN-
ployee Abroad" The MobilIEa.
ton Of Science and Technology 10
Improve the Living Conditions Of
Mankind" American AEricul.
ture and International Coopera.
ton" "our Interest in the Free
dom OF Information and Com
municationa." Race Relations In
World Perspective" and others.
The event 10 expected 70 mark
the first visit 10 her native Min
neapolia since her appointment
20 her present duties Of Mrs o..
wald Lord. the former Mary stin'
son Piilsbury. United states
representative 10 the United
Nations on human rights. Rhs
will have q major role In q panel
discussion Of the topic. What 10
the Status Of the Worlds Search
for Human Rights7"
Among others. sithsr commits
sion members or participants In
panels, who will be present are
DR. George shustsr, president 81
Hunter College: DR.. Everett
CIInchy, president Of the Nation.
al Conference Of Christians and
Jews: Jaime BSnitsE, Chancellor
of the University Of Puerto Rico;
Henry Billings. prssidsn, Of Ar.
lists Equity Association: Rosa
mond Glider Of the American Ma.
tl0nAl Theatre and Academy;
Newton r. Leonard. president Of
the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers; ~ r. Race. oi
General Electric Co, and Joseph
y johnson. president 81 the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter.
national Peace
Minnssota members % the com
mission include Carroll Binder,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
So. PGul GiFl
Joins WAVES

Helen Elizabeth Williams,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hedge Of sI6 Carroll Avenue. g.
Paul. Minnesota. enlisted In the
WAVES on August ~ At the MIN
nsapolis Recruiting station.
HsIsn graduated this past
June from Mechanic Arts High
School where she was = member
OF the Junior Achievement Club.
the choir and the Pep club. She
was also . member Of the g.
James AME church choir.
Miss williams left on Tuesday
for Naval Recruit training center.
BAInbridgs. Maryland. whsrs sho
win receive nine weeks Of re-
eruit training.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

of the Minneapolis car were In
jured.
Others In the car were Mrs.
Irene Braxton. 81, Of asi6 Port.
land Ave. Minneapolis. who was
driving the car: Mrs, Zephyr
Turner. 272I Portland Ave. Min.
noapolis, and Mira gellR shepard,
5000 smelling Ave, Minneapolis,
A. press time "wednesday
only Mrs, shepard had been TO
turned 60 Minneapolis, She was
kept In the municipal hospital al
worthington ~ hours under OBJ
AerVAtion,
Mr., bearing suffered cuts and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

bruises, Mrs Turner HHffsred
Shock and injuries to her knees,
Mrs RraNton, the most serious
~ injured, was thrown 81 feet
trom tho car and has . fractured
pelvi1, clAvicle and ribs.
Minnesota state highway
patroImcn said the bearing car.
driven by Mrs. BrASton, headed
south, attempted 10 pass a
Nebraska car on an upgrade one
mile north nf the town OF nigelow.
In the attempt TO pass the car,
she swsrved 60 the wrong side Of
the road SldeswipinE = car driven
by William lang of Hawarden,
Iowa, Mrs BraKton lost control
Of the car which Carcened acrona
the road, overturned a number
Of times, finally landing wrecked
upright 100 feet from the high.
way
All three women were thrown
from the car when In doors
flew open a. II rolled Aoroas . field
bordering the road.
The four persons were on the
way 90 attend the BhrinsTs con.
vsntion In Denver. Colo Mr.,
pearIaE had returned only three
days before from . motor trip 10
Pennsylvania.
Mrs Turner h reported 10 have
bern returned home 90 MinRsAp.
Ne Thursday nssFHInE, AUG. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

editorial editor % the Aihnsapo.
liz Tribune; Ralph l., OoetEenberE,
vice. pres. 0f Minneapolis Honey
we'll Regulator Co, Dean J. NJ,
Nolts Of the general extension
division % the University Of MIN
nsMota. Elvin G, BtAhmsn, who
retired recently a. chief Of the
division Of plant pathology al
the University Of MInnesota's de-
partmsnt Of agriculture, and
David J. winton, Minneapolis
businessman.
The United States participates
with more than 90 other nations
In UNEBCO. Mr.. Bulls said
Each nation. under the eonstitu.
ton ~ the organization. II pHVil.
eyed 10 make itH own arrange
msntS FOR the purpose Of as
sociAtinE IT, principal bodies In.
tereatsd In educational, scientific
and cultural matters with the
work Of the organization"
This function In this country,
Mr.. Bulls continued. In delegated
10 the commission which IL made
up Of 100 members appointed by
the Secretary Of state. OF these.
90 are nominated by national
voluntary organizations, 10 are
appointed At large and 10 are
chosen from federal. state and
local governments
In Its constitution. UNEBCo
sets forth a. its purpose 10 con
tribute 10 peace and security by
the nations through education,
science and culture In order 20
further universal respect for
juStios. for the rules Of law and
for the human rights and fIBdR,
mental freedoms which are AZ.
frmsd for the peoples 81 the
world. without distinction % race,
SsN. language or rellbiOn, by the
Charter Of the United Nations /"
The opening session Of the con.
ference At H0rthrop Auditorium.
sept 10, Al = p. m. was open 70
the general public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
4fh Word DBL
Victory R0llV

Senator Hubert Humphrey and
Congressman Roy wIsr win be
among the speakers at q DFL
victory rally honoring Robert L.
Short, nswiy-eIectsd 4th Ward
Alderman. and other recently
elected liberal public officials. 20
be held Thursday. August a al
the WV Clarence LA8eIIs Post
hall AZ bist and Penn Avss. n.
Other city officials 70 Be hon
orsd include Mayor Eric Hoysr:
Comptroglsr Al Hansen: School
board members Frank Adams and
AndsFs Thompson: and Alderman
Eugene stokOwslsi. Glenn Wal
lace. Frank wolinsti. r y.
Byron Nelson State rspressnta-
tfvss Pat OOodin and Leo Mosssr
from the a5th District VIII also
be among the bonored guests.
Hsnnspan County Commissions
T. O. Scott. chairman Of the
sponsoring COMMITTEES. IN an
Bouneing plans for the rally. said.
This 10 an opportunity foe tbs
pubic 10 meet the men vino are
interested In providing Mime
apolis with . good clean city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
high and LowdOwu"
BY BAm.EE THOMAS

sHRINERS ELECT The
Shriners meeting at Denver, Colo,
reelected Imperial Potentate Ray.
mond E. jackson over John Wes-
ley pobbs. Georgia leader by a
vote OF $50 to II.
CANNON RENAMED; In Min
neapolis Mayor Eric Hoyer re-
appointed Raymond w. Cannon to
the Mil City Fair Employment
Practices Commission for 4 term
ending in 1858,
IKE'S FEPC-President Eisen-
hover swore in seven members of
his 10 member Government Con-
tract (FEP) Compliance Commit
tee wednesday IN N. Y.
TAN. the rapidly growing one
third Of the EBONY. JET. TAN
Magazine trio asks the S64 ques-
ton. who WIN Marry Joe
Louis" in its September issue
now on the newsstAnds. TAN asks
another question, too. Can A
Girl BE Good In Show Business ,"
BIO BILL TATE, famed boxer
and trainer Of Jack Dempsey died
August 10 Of . cerebral hemEnor-
hage at his Chicago home. In the
early Juveniles he was active In
the famed Don't Spend Your
Money where You Can't Work"
campaign.
The Negro family which was
the object Of mob violence In that
Chicago housing project were
rented the apartment by mistake.
The rental officials Of this tax
built project mistook Mrs. Dom
aid Howard for q white person.
Howard. . Oh veteran must feel
pretty bad after fighting for his
country having 10 face violence
from his fellow country-men VINO
object TO him living In q building
built by tax money collected from
Americans. both back and white,
TROUBLE In Chicago did not
prevent $4,000 Chicago Kids and
their parents from participating
n the Gath annual Bud BillllReR
Day parade and picnic. A crowd
estimated at a half million viewed
the parade OF the annual done
day festival sponsored by the
CHICAGO DEFENDER.
NELL RUSSELL, the column
mist, whose readers on this sheet
have raised sand because La Rus
sell has announced her retirement
from the coumn business come
October will not sever her con.
nections with the Spokesman and
Recorder papers. Time flies. Nell
had a column titled PERSONAL
ties" in this paper way back In the
first issue printed on August 10.
1894.
JOAN HOWELL Of 81. Paul
made such o fine scholastic record
AZ tire ~" Of Nlnn. that she was
accepted In the campus school Of
OccuPatiOanI thsrApy with open
arms.
All over the country the Lane
Bryant stores have Negro en-
ployees occupying important posi-.
tons Not many are employed a.
sales persons. but many are Of
fee workers. markers. order TAX
erS. checkers. stock clerks and
elevator operators. The Lane
Bryant store In st. Paul is New
mans and in Minneapolis Il II
simply Lane Bryant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

LAekland Air Force Base. Tex
A. william Miller. 10. son Of
Mn. May Miller. 400 SIN g. 3d..
10 completing his Az basic GIrmsn
indoetrtnation course AZ Lakeland
Air Force Base. the Gateway 70
the Air Foros-
His basic training - preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment In specialized work Ths
course includes q scientific svAlu-
alton u his aptituds and inehna-
ton for following . particular
vocation and career.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Minneapolis Police
Officer Suspended
For Striking Mon

A Minneapolis police officer,
Roy u. shumway, b7ia Aoth Ave,
No., was given q flve-day SnHpen'
nlon by Police superintendent Tom
Jones' last week for striking
James Darrell, 722 Fremont Ave.
No, on Saturday. August !.
Burrsll and William MCIntoAh,
n city employee had left the Cas-
alua club Bar at 2OT Third b. g.,
ana stood talking at iiib =. M,
August !, when Bhumway Ap.
preached them at the edge OF .
parking lot between Third ~, and
Washington Ave, 3.
Mcintosh and two witnesses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Frssman re-
ported % the Minneapolis NAAcP
that shumway stepped out q .
parked squad car. took tNNo OF
three running steps towards Mr.,
BurreIi. struck him three timea,
knocking him "a tina ground.
When Rurrsli got 10 hts feet he
asked the officer what n was MI
about, Bhumway told the men h
could take them IN for disturbing
the peace. Mcintosh suggested
that they be taken dawn 10 police
headquarters, but AhumwAy re-
fused 10 arrest the men after Me-
Intoah told him that he wRs go
ing 10 report his unwaTrantsd as
aauit upon Burreil % his super
tor officers. The officer got In
the squad car and drove away
The Frsemana. . white couple
who live At sos 10th Ave, No,
who were walking along the street
saw the whole affair and hp.
preached BuTTsll and Mcintosh
They said the officers conduct
should be reported and Offered
their services 40 witnesses,
Bhumway's conduct was report
I'd 10 william Cratic. president 81
tho Minneapolis NAACP branch.
who turned the matter over 10 the
branch legal redress COMMITTEES,
The committee Investigation In.
tsrviswsd all parties 10 the In
eidsnt except the police officer
The NAACP reported the In
oidsnt 20 Chief Of Police Jones
and an appointment was made
for . conference on the matter on
Thursday. August -,
However, before the conference
was held Chief Jones suspended
Jhumway for five days after re-
csivinE . report from his own
subordinatsa on the occurrence A
five day suspension IL equal 20 q
pay Ioss Of about SOL for . police
officer
The conferences was held any
way with chief Jones, Particl.
pants included BurTsIl. the man
who was struck, Mcintosh, Mrs.
freeman and william Cratic,
president Of the NAACP,
Mrs freeman said that she and
her husband knew that their In.
PREVENTION ~ witnesses could pos
Eibly lead them 10 UNPLEASANT
ness. but that they had . son
serving In the armed forces In
England who was pledged 10
fight for justice and democracy,
and that she and her husband
felt that they should night for u
Al home
Bhs said that BhumWay's attack
on Bursli was unprovoksd and
lnsEcusabls.
The Suspended officer did not
show up for the hearing In the
chiefs office.
s==--s----s=a=-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

organiEAtionD.
Judge Brown IL a member Of
the commission an a representa-
tive Of state and local govern
mentS. 4 graduate Of Virginia
Union University IN Richmond,
he received his ABB degree from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

New HSEssi Mrs. Essis a, Jack.
Son. formerly Of 80 18th Ave, g.,
IL INV residing In her newly pur'
chased hons At s0o3 Second Ave
O.
Newcomer Mis- Doris TidweIl
Of Chicago arrived In the city and
win make n her future hons.
She h residing at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. 3ois
Smelling Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
aoR0I Room R0ld
Nets -Four Persons
Plus Narcotics

An anonymous telephone tip re-
suited In the arrest Tuesday night
by the Minneapolis police morals
squad Of three men and q woman
Who were found In = hotel room
with a quantity Of heroin,
The four were arrested at the
,sryills Hotel, 2tSI Fourth Ave,
=, 10 hsroin capsules were found
In the pockets OF Ronald Anon, b2S
5RmeH Ave. ~, Jake sullivan,
morals squad chief said Aron
,'ould be held for Federal author.
lies,
The two other men who gave
Kansas CITY No, addresses and
who win face vAgrAncy charges
n Municipal court are Robert
williams, 20 Of 254l College st.,
KANSAS CITY, Mo, and Ralph Nd.
win RACIAL, ~ years old, iais
SenRingtoh Ave, Kansas city,
10th men told the police they had
been In Minneapolis only since
July. Both admitted being users
~ narcotics and both said they
"a served time In jail for ped.
ing dope.
he woman WAS questioned and
Naaed.
with Officer sullivan In the
raid were moral squad members
Dan draft and Robert w, Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Four Minneapolis People
Narrowly Escape Death
As Car Leaves Highway

Four persons all well known Minncapotans narrowly
escaped death last Friday August H. Rgeow Minnesota
after the auto which they riding cswipcd In
attempt 10 pass another Highway 60 The Cadillac
owned by Ernest bearing 1896 Clinton Ave. Minneapolis,
overturned three mes before eomng All occnpanis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
PROOV or TIE PUDDING

On ths nswustAnds. this paper
OsItssIls any other Negro news
paper 10 to l. Ths reason - %
vious 70 thoss VINO have taken n
time 10 compare this paper with
any other IN this asId for nsWS
e0veSags readAbility. features.
editorials. columns, pictures. ID
vsTtisang and pubte SERVES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Pittsburgh Judge Among
800 Noted People To
UNESCO Sessions Here

Homer s. Brown Judge Of the Allegheny County Court
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, will be among the than
noted and of the country who will gather the
University of Minnesota Sept through II for the fourth
Ona conference of the United States National Commission
UNESCO Omitted Nations Educationn Scientific aud Cumra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

New BrOtheTI IT'S q baby bro
Their for little Kathleen and Caro-
Ign Hughes. daughters Of Mr., and
Mrs. James Paul Hughes Of pbA
Fuller Ave. James Paul Jr,. was
born August II. at Miller hospital
and weighted 7 pounds and four
ounces. Mr. Lee Wiley Of Duluth
In the maternal grandfather and
Mrs. Arlsta odsn and Mr. James
Hughes are the PatsrnSl grand
parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21


In the first round Monday, Aug
ust II, he defeated Wendell OF
tum, Minneapolis. MINI. 6-l. Ga,
81. Tuesday in the second round
johnson drew special notice from
other players a. well a. spectators
as he trounced John Powless. Of
Flora. Ill. rs, 90, ca. This VIC
tory posed Johnson a. q definite
threat to other first and second
round winners. The 6-fOot-four
Powless had doomed a. a staunch
contender when he defeated fifth
seeded Kenny Boyum, Minneapo-
lis. on the first day Of the tOurna-
ment
FASTEST Player In Tournament
johnson Is probably conceded to
be the fastest player In the tour
nAment. He brought the awes and
applause Of spectators repeatedly
as he returned numerous difficult
shots. But the fast little player Ii
more than a retriever. Ever re-
Ientless, his accurate returns and
marvellous net game are constant
sources OF devastation to the NOR
ale Of his opponent.
May Be Surprise Of Meet
Being in addition what tennis
fans call q heady player. one who
resigns TO out-think a. well a.
out-play his foe. johnson may
very well prove TO be the surprise
player Of the tournament. After
winning over PowIess. johnson
teamed up with Ward Parker Of
St Louis to best George johnson
and John Powiess in q five-set
doubles crowd pIeaser. The little
Negroes shop shots were parti-
culariy effective IN this match.
Wen PoIshed Player
a, % -. ..,,.S
- So T,. ......S I,s,a--
-. :. -
-. -. 49,, -" -.
championship. That was IN 1913.
Two years later he captured the
.,.-s,s-Ls.- -. :, ,I,r
-. T,-.,.---,.- r.. -.
g.. - -. 80
p a.. -. I.s-.S -. a.,
"a -. -. n. a.. -. -
- 80 =. -. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
St. Louis Tennis Star
Holds Own In National
Public Parks Net Meet
By Il. Charles Harvey

Oscar Johnson 4O pound Negro tennis star continues to
hold his bigger and powerful players in the
National Public Parks Tennis Tournament being held
NcOlet Field Minneapolis The yearod St Louis with
his caike actions and reflections lost little time dspOsnR
Of his first yoo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Mrs. Dorothy RloheSon, priest.
dent of Minnesota Council Of
Church Women. viii BE- principal
speaker for the annual Womsn'H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

IN Jspani a. Brewer l. Clark
S1n Of Mr. ard Mrs. Uriin Clark.
ITO g. Anthony Ave. n now sta
toned IN japan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Returns Homer Mr., and Mrs
John Patton, eSt st. Anthony
NAVe., returned home the past
week end after q most enjoyable
trip through Mexico,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Mrs Turner h reported 10 have
hem returned home 30 MinnsAp.
Ne Thursday mSFRlnE. Aug. 30.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

THIS PARIS MODEL has swept America off its feet
as cover girl You've seen her picture dozens Of
times - but you'd never guess the secret of her
beautiful hair. That shining halo didn't "just
happen" She discovered Miss Clairol- and in Is
minutes her beautician transformed her once dull
hair to beauty. Miss Clairol actually conditioned
her hair - left it more manageable than ever
before! Her vivid color is Miss Clairol Flame,
an exciting red red
Evening star., 1953-11-29
CHOOSE FROM u NArvRAL4ooNNc coloRs.

SPARKLING SlsERRv. light a~bwrn
RED GINGER. reddish brown
ciaEsInsuT BR0U1Da. . tiOht bro,Vn
c0eFEE. rich. 1sediEns bvOsOR
SAOAE oaOV1eo. rich, dark bvOsOR
SLACK VElVET. gleGnsinO Mack
Evening star., 1953-11-29

THIS VERSATILE ACTRESS has played many IA
nous roles for you. Perhaps you recognize her
by her beautiful blond hair. But you'd never
recognize that her natural-looking hair color
was achieved with Miss Clairol Hair Color Bath!
Miss Clairol is the modern hair coloring formula
so awless in its action that in three years it be-
came the number one choice of American beau
ticians. Her color is Miss Clairol Topaz, q
vibrant, glowing champagne blond.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

YOUR Tv SCREEN may not have done full justice to
this girls beauty. But even if you were next to
her, you'd never suspect that her hair once
showed streaks of gray. Now her hair is a rich,
dark brown thanks to Miss Clairol Hair Color
Bath. All Miss Clairol colors are natural-looling,
because Miss Clairol is not a strong "dye" or
superficial "rinse." It batkes your hair in uni
form color covers completely. Her 1attering
color is Miss Clairol Sable Brown.