davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Congressman Draft
5-Point Solution Of
Arab-|srae| Dispute
By the Associated Press

Settlement of Arab refugees
in Arab countries and payment
of compensation by Israel we're
recommended yesterday by two
Republican congressman who
spent a month in the middle
East last autumn.
They also asked lifting of the
Arab blockade and boycott
against Israel.
Representative Smith ,Repub-
lican of Wisconsin. and Repre-
sentative Prouty, Republican of
Vermont. called for a new ap-
proach to the problem of the
$4,000 refugees driven from
their homes by Israel's war of
independence in 1948.
Status of Refugees.
First" they said in a report
to the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, ut is necessary to induce a
desire on the part of the Arabs
to work out a solution to the
problem. Such desire does not
exist at present"
They urged that the refugees
status as wards of the United
Nations be ended as soon as pos
sible. with a view to making
them citizens of the Arab states.
Meanwhile. they said, those
states should assume RESPONSE
bility for the refugees.
They recommended the United
States announced a cutoff date
for its aid to the refugees and
indicate its willingness to help
countries which give them
homes. A large proportion of
the U. N. fund for the refugees
support has been contributed by
the United States.
Five Recommendations.
At the same time, the Con-
gressmen said, there should be
proposals on improving the over
all Arab-Israel relationship.
They had five recommendations
for this:
Il. The United States should
seriously question the advisable
ity Of granting aid to nations
which do not comply with U. N.
decisions or directives." Israel
and the Arab states accuse one
another of such disobedience.
2. The United States should
serve notice that it will not
support the return of the Arab
refugees to their former homes
within the boundaries of Israel
under existing conditions
Violation of Frontiers.
3. The United States should
re-emphasize its position, in &C
cord with Britain and France,
that action will be taken both
inside and outside the United
Nations if any Middle Eastern
country is found preparing to
violate frontiers.
4. The United States should
press for compensation by Israel
to refugees for real and personal
property lost.
5. The United States should
press for a lifting of the Arab
blockade against Israel and their
boycott of United States firms
doing business in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Citizens Group Elects

Eric Bramley. 100 Morning.
side drive, has been elected presi-
dent of the Wellington Heights
Citizens Association, succeeding
James Hutchins. Other new Of
flcers of the Fairfax County
group include: Mrs. j. j. Scholze,
80 Morningside drive. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. A. Beeson, LOT
Woodcliff road, secretary. and
Mrs. C. D. DeLoach, 8 Morning
side drive, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Indian Talk Planned

Joseph c. Wampler. archeolo-
gist and mountaineer, will pre-
sent illustrated talks on the
Sierra Nevada mountains and
the Havasu Indians of Grand
Canyon at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Interior Department audi
forum, Nineteenth and c streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Ten Get 6. U. DEGREES

Georgetown University has
awarded bachelors degrees to 10
Washington area students. They
are John j. LYMAN. Richard E
Fitzgerald. Joseph c., Meehan,
Edward E. Melendey, Darrell
Shark, Richard w. Bourbon,
John P. Mudd, James Il. Vande-
yer, Daniel H. McGrath and Will
liam F. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Valentines, Old or New, Still
Stress Romance and FrivoIity

should remain single and avail
ablefor army service.
2. A Roman priest-physiciar
named Valentine. who had been
imprisoned for Supportin G
Christianity. The story says that
he became. friendly with the
blind daughter Of his jailer and
restored her vision. Then, before
going to his martyrs death he
sent a farewell letter signed:
Prom your Valentine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
; Fairfax Sonituriuns
Finish 12-Week Course

Three Fairfax County sanitari-
ans have completed a 12-week
course in sanitation sponsored by
the State. Health Department.
They are George Clark, c. A.
Funkhouser and John w. White
side. The course was given at
the State Health Departments
field sanitation training center
at Orange, Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct = 'Mrs Georgia 4 Collins,
6ps W Central Az Alice nigRs,
49, Roudo Az. Robert Shnffner,
o36 81 Anthony Az; Louise Ei-
liott 5il lglehart Az, Mrs LATHE
Milton. Th3 Carroll Az, sue Can.
non. 303 Woodlawn Az.
oct 3 Robert Price, lSi Ruudo
Az Mrs u l.. Young. iha 81 An
thnuy Az, sharon Clark diA W
Central Az. Shirley Jones, 1921
Rnndo Az, David Mark winfield
1909 Carroll Az.
oct I Augustus L. mn, $40
81 Anthony Az, Janice rettiford.
saT Carroll Az. Herbert Foster
III. 1888 Shcrburnc Az, Mrs Dor.
In bradley 76i 81 Anthony Az
oct Helen Marietta. 5t3
Carroll Az; Lillian Brown 500 -
Anthony Az, Edward Sanders.
GOT st Anthony Az. John Dodi,
1855 Rondo Az, Miss sharon Lee
Blakcy i72 w Central Az
oct q e. A. Anderson. s02
Dayton Az; Mrs ATthnr u =.
Rhodes. $50 81. Anthony Az; Ora
Lee O'NcaI, 738 Carroll Az; Mr.
John Warren. 1901 Rondo Az; Mr.
Homer Wilson, 9I2 Iglehart Az
Sylvia Byrd, 2eJ N st Adams
oct. 7 Mrs Donna Jean Cot
ton, 4o5 ct Anthony Az; Rufus
Carson. si8 Aurora Az Mr., sid
ney p. Miller, oo3 Iglehhrt Az:
Mr. Melvin l.. Gooden, 1904 Car
roll Az
oct s-w A Hanna. $40 West
ern Az, Patricia Dodd 800 Car
roll Az. Mrs Carrie Wilson, 337
Hondo Az
Out of Town Birthdays--
Oct. 3 Mrs Patricia Dixon,
Peoria. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Cecile
Tucker OF Great Falls, Mont, ar
rived Saturday evening. Septem-
Der 5. for a few days visit with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marshall Sr.. of
1854 Fourth Av. s.
Back Home: Mrs. Lois Murphy
OF 3741 Fifth Av. s., returned
home Saturday, September IS.
from a two months vacation trip
spent in Corinth. Miss, visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. d. Combs and
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Webb. She also visited
in other points in Mississippi, Ala
bama and Tennessee. She visited
with Mr.. Tom Carroll in Tupelo
Miss, and Miss Ida Mosely in
Jackson, Tenn.
New Brother: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Marshall Jr., 1887 Portland
Av., are receiving congratulation
on the birth Of a baby on Friday.
September "a, in Asbury hospital
Gerald Richard, the name chosen,
weighed six pounds and l3 ounces
Awaiting at home TO greet their
new brother and playmate are
Gayle b., 10. Robert w, III, 8,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct 2--Lenoard Cowan, 400
Lyndale Az. N, Mrs, Blanche
Cooper, Toa Seventh st, N, Mr., /,
c. Mumtord, 1909 Fourth Az. 5.
Oct, S-Mrs, Emma Gage, s6i2
Clinton Az. Mrs Charles Sexton.
A22 Dupont Av, N,
Oct, 4 Mrs Margaret Locke,t,
2S2s Sist Av. $, Fred Frazier,
2soS Tenth Az. s; Wiki Lynne
Carter. 722 Lyndalc III; Mrs Eel.
mer Smith. 1919 Smelling Az.
Ellsworth Harpolc, 2Si6 Tenth Av,
\.
Oct 8 OrVille Drake, aiS2
Smelling Az. Jessie Jacoway. a6i
Eighth Az. ".
Oct 6 Marcus II Jackson.
S6i6 Smelling Av; Alex Jones,
1905 Clinton Az, Mrs V. Robbins,
iTll Fourth Az N, Mrs. A. HOLT
day, tO5a aSh Az. 8. Mrs. r. G
Ciardy. 2lST 2Tth Az. s.
Oct 7 Mr. Jacob Quarterman,
1901 Bryant Az, N, Luvcnia
woolfnri, iiio Emerson Av. ".
Oct s Theodore Woodland. iI0S
Lyndalc Az. N. Mrs W T.. Lee
1880 Hawatha Az; Mrs Atnc
Hanks, Saie Clinton Az.
out Of Town Rirthdays---
oct & Miss Caroline Watson
Birmingham, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

stephen C, 5, and Albert l.. Is
months. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bur
CESS OF St Paul are the maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Marshall Sr.. OF Minneapolis
are the paternal grandparents.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence c. Underwood of 1912
Clinton Av., returned home sun
day, September 10 from Cleveland
o, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Underwood. brother
of Mrs. Underwood They attended
ball game between Cleveland
Indians and Washington Senators.
First Nighters Bridge Club:
Mrs James l.. Brown of ili7 Gin
ton Av. was hostess to he First
Ntghters Bridge Club held at the
Dayton Sky Room on Saturday.
September IS Club Prizes were
won by Mrs. William Whiteside.
FIRST; Mrs. James Robinson, second
and Mrs. Henry Thomas, third.
Mrs Talmage Carey Of st Paul.
and Mrs Richard Session were
guests and each presented with "A
gift by the hostess. The October
meeting will be with Mrs. Tylor
Howell Jr.. 1922 Oakland Av.
Des Moines Visitor: MIR Gilbert
II Randall Sr., OF Dcs Moines. la.
who spent the past week In the
city visiting his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Randall
of 7l5 Olson Highway and daugh-
ter and son-in-law, MIR and Mrs
Curtis Ewing of Excelsior. MINI.
and son, Gilbert Jr. of MInneapo-
| lis, returned to his home on Mon.
| day, September p. Mr. Randall Is
( supervisor Of mail at the state
/ Capitol in Dcs Moines and IL also
an associate Of the Fanny Farmer
| Candy Company at their shops lO6
and 10 Mr. J r. Crunin, district
manager and Mr. J. c. OToole.
sales manager for the Minneapolis
Fanny Farmer company took Mr.
Randall on an inspection tour Of
their factory on Thursday. Sep
TENDER % and 10 dinner at one Of
the local cafes in the evening He
was also presented with four
pounds OF candy.
TSTC Met Saturday Night: The
TSTC met with Mr.. Henry Thorn
as. 1918 Clinton Az. s, Minneapo-
lis, Saturday night, September Is
The next dinner meeting will he
with Mr.. NJ X. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Av. St Paul. Saturday
night. Oct. 2.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sea
ton. 1912 Clinton Av., were hosts
on Saturday, September Is, 10 Mr..
and Mrs. d Boone and their house
guest, Mrs f. Robinson OF Chi
cago Following light refresh
ments served in their home, the
Boones took their guest out 10
Dan Laws place for barbecue
dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
The Misses Jones
Entertain With Back
To School" Porty

The beautiful recreation room OF
Local hi5 was the scene OF gaiety
and merriment ON Friday evening.
September ~, when the Misses
Julia, Roberta and Marion Jones,
daughters OF Mr and Mrs. Robert
Jones of 1922 Rondo Az, enter.
tanned with n back to school"
dancing party.
Tripping the light fantastic and
enjoying the delightful affair were
the Misses Joan and Norma Jean
Howell, Patricia Brown. Beverly
Kirk, Mary Ellis Manning Wilma
Allison, Kathryn Coram, Marian
and Regina Williams, barbara
Petty, Joan Johnson, Sally Moody,
barbara Wheeler Grrta White,
Sylvia Byrd, sandra Anderson
and Ettn Jean Boyd
Also the Mcasrs nurio Car.
michael, Earl Lewis. Bobby Allen,
Macco Ruford, Wendell Patrick,
James Milsap, Sterling Owens Ia.
Fayettc Cullard. Jerry stewart,
Kermit Wheeler Donald Gates,
Tommic kman Herbert
Banks Ray Parks, Btlly Coins,
joe Louis, Bruce Williams Myron
Barnett. Fred Smith, Charles
Schurk and Herbert Whitmure
A very enjoyable evening wns
spent hlghughtcd with dancing
and partaking Of the refreshments
served by the hostess
| ana To- rominiscc IN the old days
when they all worked together for
tho Northern Pacific Railroad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

out ~ Hospitals Mrs Cornelius
Tucker, $40 Rondo Az returned
home for ~ Joseph hospital on
Monday September 81 and N re
supcrating after undergoing sur.
gerry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
No i7ais
No i2sis
LAND TIrIE Sun Mons IN
srPtIG ATtOS ron
INCARCERATION or


STATE or AfSsEBoTA }
COUNTY or HEsHErIs
DISTRICT count
FOURTH JUDICIAL DiHTHi'T
In tho matter Of IN" Rppii,ation
Of CHYETAB LIQUOR STORE, 60
rsrtnstship. consulting ~ "
10 register the title 90 the follOwtnE
real estate situated ~
Hsnpspin COUNTY hlhnsH"'".
namely.
- i"us Nine 80 ard Ten .lol
ACEEs lyirg SorthsREtsriy Of
line drawn from q point IN the
Nurth~rrtrrly live ~ SAID lot
Siua go distant one Hundred
glS'v.sls HrA stfiGo ttg 80 feet
soufhws'"rly. measured s'1nE
most Surihoriy corner ~ spIh
int Nine ~ 20 point ~ the
gsufhrasfsriy line Of Faid ut
Ten G6I distant one Hundred
Thirty 'tfss AHf tJi0 Ds1B feet
AnfthsaFfoFlv. measured sipng
sstd R0u'h"Ssisfiy iire. from TIE
southN'E'oriy corner ~ sRid lot
WEaTEpI.Y TRACT The, part
~ Ig's Ntna fst ard Ten Tnt
HiDrb Fnur 40. "UJtfLFV
ACRFE" 'yinR Eogth westerly 81
line drawn from a point IN the
North Vssftrty line ~ sad i>n'
RIEfy.sir and stIl90 tststJ feet
south Vesfsriy measured Rl0rF
SAID Nuribv"sfefiv line from tie
most Srrfhsrly corner ~ saii
lot Mice 80 - . pTiri IN thS
s"nfhssr's'ly line - ssif IT. Ten
q q -.
three RrH s/i6 F21D fso' HpF'h
sssfsfIy usssursi siIrH sElf
20u'Hsasf.FiB iluF from ihs
an4'h sssisffy Garner - sAif I<y'
Ten 100 end 'hh' par' ~ 'hs
H1a'tFssi quarter IFE4t - 'hs
gDp'h vet gusf'st 'sW = ~
"srf.aU FnyF 90 T9~rrhip Tns
UgrarsH E'Eh'csu TrBJ pargs
Tvsr'g .arr '7lJ lgIuE sGr'Lsas
fsfEv - no SaFfhsastSFfg Ifrs ~
a's's UfrtvaV 80 "a and or
rFs's1 rs'vnsr NE rrfsrrsor
"ss'srir = fre urHihsas'sr'r
Hoe ~ vHfa fln' Ten 100 srf 'ls
- asf1 IN Efns 80 Cf.a'aI
tEgugr "fnrr = Cr-t'As'rsrstHr
ssrafr'rrV ~ - y WafBsr ard
hi"s'' "ahi Applicant
rra-s raF Complain p y OF.
Hrrr nr rarfIrE 4HsrEpF s|aFv
tHv hfF sETf. ftrf= ssFaF. i.sr a.
Erforsaf |r 'Es rssf estate ssssFra.
- M 100 application. herein 10.
fssHasrr
The sIs,- - Siss.ss's 80 -. ss",.
as-sd a'f"sdsS'sf
FrH ara hereby sVWwrrsG and
vfgHfrsf o. aVHWEr ne atrl'ra' on
- fHs applicant IN ths asnas o..
''flsH rrastFH'rR sTf ~ NE vaHr
ErsVsv 'n $50 sEfF application No.
fts a'ffss - 'Hs F'svk - raiH Fants
IN eats county wfftfr twenty f1fE
fsrs after 'Hs ssFvfss - fhfs srrr
mans Br0r FrI sE0'us'V. - fhs
fay - F.0f ssrv'~s arF - yg4 f8ff
~ arEpsv 30 srtiiesfrDr wf'ffr
- 'fF.s a'espsaIf 80 aFUiffhffs 80
rffF Frassaf|rV 1911 avrfV 30 80
ra8r' - - Ts'is' ssrrsrsss there
vfTvEas T-hftp = Ref-riff
CTsrs - safF ssHrf go 80 ssHf
Fsssn' 90 gfrrssrsffs ~ saff
rrurFF fF|s ff'N Az - p=tfsfr
bsr 4 p 1859
FHFAfF
pfffFfP = srUvtrgT Cfssk
~ rsrf y Olsen. fsuafV
Pishsrd FaFfsh
Attorney for ADpiisAsss
setf west nFeAAwnr.
pssSbfes1als, NInnesef1.
fnesk sNn.an. H3is1 ~. 1xs GA. A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

New Citizen; MIR, and Mrs.
Lloyd Hogan, 1920 Undertake
Road are the proud parents OF q
baby boy born September II. In
Bethesda hospital weighing six
pounds. five and ona-half ounces.
Welcoming Gary Joseph into the
family circle In Michael ,, who will
have a new playmate and brother.
Mrs. Wanda Owens L. the mater
nal grandmother, and MIR. and
Mrs Joseph King are the paternal
grandparents, all OF St Paul,
lIospitaIlsedI Mrs. Faustina
Robinson, 9S9 Igichart Az. enter
cd st Joseph hospital on Monday
September 10, and underwent SUR
gerry On Tuesday Her condition Ia
very satisfactory,
Former Resident Visits Mrs,
Lillian Hnlley, the former Lillian
Kaufman ~ Los Angeles, Calf, II
visiting IN tho city and In the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Helen
Moore Of ga Rondo Av.
Dinner Hosts! Mr. ana Mrs,
Eugene Lewis were the dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Blcdsoc III ssd Carroll Az, ON
SUNDAY, September 20 Following
dinner the Lowiscs and the Bled-
socs went Ia Faribault. MINI.
where they made a tour Of the
I.aymcn NUNS Garden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. 5 Mr., and Mrs. Melvin
Stone, Sill Russell Az. N: ~
years,
oct. q MIR, and Mrs, Dennis
Hines, S6o7 Third Az =: 10 years,
Mr., and Mrs, Leon Wallace. SSiS
clinton Az, IL years,
ST. PAUL
OCT. .-Mr, and Mrs, Leroy
Elliot. bii Iglchart Az, 10 years;
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Clemens.
400 Rondo Az. IL years; Mr., and
Mrs, q. W. Haskins, 6ST St An
thony Az, % years; MIR, and Mrs,
James II. Wagner, 500 Aurora Az,
II years
Oct, J Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Tarvcr 6oS 81 Anthony Az, ~
years; Mr.. and Mrs John l..
Ranks Jr, 7oS Iglehart Az, -
years
oct, 4 Mt and Mrs. ! H. Lynn
292 N. 81, Adams, 10 years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs Robert Meade Los Angeles
Calf the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs William Foulkes
of las Bgow Lane Thursday evening September % Mrs
Bernaa Washington also their dinner guest Following
dinner the MeSsr John ONca and Sylvester Whtock drop
ped in 10 visit with their old friend aud associate Mr. Meade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
segre-

s the
/ fire
to fill
cur
grated
!, The
Is set
I an
lislied
COM
lother
pro.
city
week.
DnaIly
rrs Of
lime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Engagement, OF Marienne
Curry To Colorado
Soldier Announced

Mir and Mrs Charles u, Curry,
1880 Firth Ave. s., Minneapolis,
announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss MaIiennc
Evelyn Curry to Private lie Ciar.
cnco G. Banks of Colorado
Springs. Colo
Seven Medals and nine Battle
stars are the honors awarded to
Private Ranks lie wps IN Battery
O., boSrd Field Artillery, Second
Infantry Division and was pTisa
oncr ~ war for ~ months In kor-
go, and had been reported missing
IN action lie " u graduate Of the
Colorado Springs High school and
prior to his enlistment had been
studying music nj the Los An.
gcics Conservatory Of Music
Miss Curry was employed for
two years IA a clerk -typist ~ the
Minnesota state Highway DiH-
sion. license department ana Is
currently employed M u long lila.
lance operator AZ Northwestern
He'll Telephone company, She IL u
graduate of Central High School
No date nj present has been set
for the wedding
n, weeks 81 interesting reading
Tor less than \ cents weekly are
delivered Ca mail snbscribcrs 81
this paper every week, We call n
u good bargain and several thou.
sands mail subscribers agree with
ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

There's something 90 argue =.
bout every week In this news
paper. Pro or con. discussion
makes for enlightenment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

oct & Miss Caroline Watson
Birmingham, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Return Home: Mr. and Mrs. Percy White son Robert and
daughter Leila Ann of ITO Highland NJ returned home Sat
urday evening September 25 from Selma Ala where they
tied Mr. Whites sisters Mrs. Paul Molette and Mrs Leila
Perry They also visited friends relatives in Birmingham
Ala, Terra Haute Ind, and Nashville, Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Then, tonight do this:
]. Cleanse your face by washing
with Noxzema and water. Smooth on
Noxzema; wiring out a cloth in warm
water and wash as if using soap. See
how stale makeup and dirt disap-
pear. How fresh your skin looks and
feels not dry, or drawn!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Wq04 ),
"'t'''sqback!!

z. Night Cream: Noxzema sup
plies protective film of oil-and-
moisture : helps keep skin looking
fresh and lovely. (Pat a bit extra
over any externally-caused blem-
ishes. Noxzema is n1edicated to help
heal them, astD Greaseless, too. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
ook IoveIier In 1Oduvs
will DOCTORS HOME FACIAL s sss

This new, different beauty care
helps skin look fresher, prettier
helps keep II thof way, too!
If you aren't entirely satisfied with your COM
piexion-here's wonderful beauty news for you!
Afamous skin doctor worked out new cleans
ing method and a wonderfully effective home
beauty routine all rolled-in-one! 1t helps your
skin look fresher, smoother, lovelier and helps
you keep it that way!
Why It's so successful!
This new beauty care owes its amazing effective
ness to the unique qualities of Noxzema. This
famous ereaseless beauty cream is a combine
ton of softening soothing, and cleansing ingre-
dents offered by no other leading beauty cream.
And it's n,edicated aids healing helps keep
skin looking fresh and clear!
GreaSeleSs Noxzema actually washes off in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

water helps smooth and freshen skin at the same
time it cleans off stale makeup and dirt.
Feel the exhilorutinq tinqle!
The moment you smooth on Noxzema, you feel
wonderful COOL refreshing Jingle. That tingle
tells you Noxzema's beauty action is starting to
work on your skin problem-helping your COM
plexion look fresher, smoother, prettier.
Hundreds of letters praise Noxzema's quick
help for dry rough, faky skin; Externally caused
blemishes; and for that dull lifeless haH-clean
look of many so-called normal compilations.
Like to help your skin look fresher, prettier?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

messy pillow!
;. Makeup base: In the morning,
'cream-wash'; then apply Noxzema
as a long-lasting powder base. 1t
helps protect your skin all day!
u works or money beck! In
clinical tests, Noxzema helped 4 out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

of women with skin problems to have loveer look
ing compilations. Try it for 10 daysif you don't look
lovelier-return jar to Noxzema, Baltimore money
back! Get Noxzema today-40t, SOC and $1.O0 plus
tax-at drug or cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
2-Lieht
Storm Window

Seasoned Ponderosa pine.
treated to resist decay. worp-
ing. Gluzed, eoulked. 28l1x
55h-in. A.eS; 30Izx5sh-
in. $5.35; 34h x64'z-in.
$6.D. 40 other sizes priced
at low prices!
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Seasoned Ponderoso pine.
Storm and uluminum screen
panels change from inside.
Sizes: 5ox7s, 3onsl, 3zxsl.
32xS5, 36xSl. 36x85 inches.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

to join the Communist Party
in l943 he contacted Steve
Gavura at Johnstown.
Il told him I wanted to re-
join the party" Mr.. Hardin
said.
He also testified that he wrote
the Daily Worker. saying he
wanted to rejoin, and as a re-
suit was contacted by a party
organizer. He said he told the
organizer that II accomplished
my membership through Ga
Yura."
Mr.. Hardin said he had been
a member of the party earlier
in Danville, Va. and High Point,
N. c.. each time joining at the
request, of authorities.
Matthew Cvetic, a long time
counter spy within the party,
told the House Un-American
Activities Committee in March
1850 that Mr.. Hardin was
the Communist Party organizer
for Cambria County. Pa.
Here's what followed, accord
ing to Mr.. Hardin's testimony
yesterday:
Fellow members of the United
Mine Workers told him they no.
longer would work with him.
The mine for which he worked
fired him.
People threw rocks into his
home.
He was told to move out of his
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

ties-which the White House
first disclosed last April-in-
volved a post World War II
apartment building program UNI
der the Truman administration
and q home improvement pro-
gram which still is in operation.
Parallel Inquiries Pushed.
The Banking Committees in
vestigation centered largely on
the apartment building program,
now expired, which allegedly
yielded builders and project
SPONSORS millions in swollen
profits through the device of OBJ
tanning Government insured
loans bigger than actual costs.
The term "windfall' was applied
to the profits gained by pocket
ing the difference between cost
and loan.
Parallel Investigations have
been conducted by the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, par
ent of the FILA. and by the
Justice Department. Custer of
a number of FILA officials and
a number of prosecutions have
resulted.
The housing scandals" fig
ured as one Of the Republican