davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
GEORGETOWN

O. Raymond Martin was elected
as president of the Georgetown
Lions Club to succeed John L.
Briggs, retiring resident. In the
election Of officers for the ensuing
term, held this week, others elected
included: Albert Snyder, Harvey
Nelson and Samuel Russell, first.
second and third vice residents.
respectively; Joseph Wagner, secre-
tary; w. Layton johnson, trea-
surer; Richard Braunfeld, Tail
Twister; Leroy Morris. Lion
Tanner; Earl Pepper and Carey D.
SapD. directors for, two years.
Howard Furniss, member of the
Milford Lions Club addressed the
members of the club Mr.. Furniss
was a candidate for District Cover
nor of District 22-D in the Lions
Convention held in Atlantic City
last week. While the delegates of
the local Lions Club went to the
convention uninstructed, it was the
consensus of opinion of members
that they would support Mr.. Fur
Miss. Other guests at the meeting
were Alton Rogers, Georgetown;
E. c. Hargrove, ST.. and F. C. Har-
grove, Jr., Of the Hargrove Decor
atOrs, Washington, d. c.
Zone Chairman Harvey B. Spicer
presented perfect attendance pins
to: DR.. John Armand, Charles Barr,
William Booth, Joel and Richard
Braunfeld, John L. Briggs, James
Roach, Raymond Rust, Charles
Trammell, Joseph Wagner, William
Globes, Robert Elliott, Hugh Gibson,
Raymond Kitchens, Layton John
son. Rev. George A. Luekel, Samuel
Russell, Carey d. Sapp. Robert
Tunnel, Donald Weir, Raymond
Martin, James Russell, Carey D.
Martin, James Mifflin, Leroy Morris,
Joseph Parker, Earl Pepper, Rus
sell Porter, Manford C. Rust. AL
bert Snyder, W. Carl Utz and Pres
ton Workman.
Mr.. Briggs, the president an
nounced the multiple attendance
record of perfect attendance
Donald Weir, years; Joseph
Wagner, Carl Utz, John L. Briggs,
years; Preston Workman, Robert
Tunnel. Raymond Kitchens, 81
years; William Booth, Russell POr-
ter. James Roach, ManfOrd Rust
and Charles Trammell, 4 years.
Vincent Sears and Layton Johnson
were named to represent the Lions
Club at a meeting with other or
ganiZations to discuss local plans
for the Delmarva Chicken Festival
activities from a local standpoint.
The report of the Auditing COM
mittee was submitted by Albert
Snyder
The Sussex County Democratic
WOmen's Club in a meeting held in
Democratic Headquarters on Mar
ket Street, here, this week, en-
dOrsed Mrs. Edna Brasure. of Mil !
ton, president of the club as a !
candidate for Recorder of Deeds of
Sussex County. They also endorsed |
Mrs. Ann Boyce, Of Laurel as a !
candidate for PrOthOnOtary for
Sussex County. Mrs. BOyce is now
serving the unexpired term of her
husband the late Granville BOyce,
who died in office.
The endorsement of both women
was unanimous and there we're
representatives from all Sussex
County Districts, in attendance at
the meeting. Both women expressed
appreciation and pledged every |
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

evening and broke his leg. He is
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We hope he will soon recover.
Misses Joy Bea Griffin and sis
ter, Verna Ray of fredericksburg,
Md, spent part of last week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Orna
DericksOn.
Weekend guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. G.. Wayne Burwell
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall of
Connellsville, Pa, parents of Mrs.
BurWell.
Miss Hilda Benentt of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Harper of
Chester, Pa, spent the holiday
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Alva
Lynch and family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
NEW ENGLAND ORANGES

DOVER, n. II. -- (P) - Charles
Secus, a barber, undismayed by
New England's cold climate, rails
ed an orange tree in the window
of his shop and is looking forward
to a small harvest of oranges.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Cattle prefer to lick salt while
eating, not while drinking and
for the same reason humans do
to flavor food. Keep the salt near
the feed instead Of the water trough.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Pastures seeded with ladino will
withstand lot Of chickweed.
Heavy chickweed infestations are
the only places where spraying
appears economical.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Cumberland Gets
Set For Youth
Activities Week

Youth Activities Week. spon-
sored by the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship. will begin Sunday
evening. September at $50 p.
m. when supper will be served at
the Methodist parsonage by the
Payne Memorial WSCS. After
supper. Dr.. II Conrad Blackwell.
Farnvle district superintendent,
Will give the initiatory address Of
the week at g p. m. in Payne Me
mortal Church
IN addition to the other speak
ers. The week viii be filled with
worship services conducted by the
Youne People protects, films, dis
cpss.ons recreation. and refresh
ments each evening
Others serving supper on The
Center PresbN terian Church lawn
will be Grove WSCS. Cumberland
Youth Fellowship and Center
Presbyterian w omen of the
Church
On Friday night. the closing
meetne there win be a candle
lieht dedication and Communion
service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

members were present which IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Hayes.
Of Charlottesville, the Rev and
Mrs. Kenneth Hayes and chill
iren OF Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Rosa
Townsend and her family OF
Buckingham, Mrs Verona Gragg
and her granddaughter, Carolyn
Young, Of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Hayes, also Of
Buckingham.
The Misses Esther and Leila
Shallow, and jamie SchaloW
have returned to their home in
Alexandra following a week
visit here as guests Of Mr. and
Mrs l.. Vogel and family
Mrs. II D. Moring is spending
he week end in Richmond with
her son, Harold w Phillips ana
his family at 1907 Chamberlayne
Avenue
MI and Mrs. j. j Pembelton
visited Mr. and MIS- r. NJ Lewis,
Jr., and Nj. and Mrs. j. A. Tai
ley Sunday, in Richmond,
Mrs r. c. Dey and son, Russell
edward are spending this week
here with her father. Edward
Alan Carter while Mrs. Carter is
Rocky Mount visiting her
daughter. MIS- r w Angle and
her family Mrs Angle and her
infant son, Donald Wesley have
eturned to their home the Frank
in Memorial in Rocky Mount
Anniversary
Mr. and MrS l.. A Hudgins and
daughter, Miranda, attended the
Golden wedding anniversary Of
MI and Mrs A. L. Hudgins last
Sunday at New Canton Mr.. and
Mrs w W Brooks and Mr.. and
Mrs w w. Brooks and Mr.. and
Mrs B f. Dawson, Of Richmond,
we're among the week end guests
Of Mr. ana MIS- L. A. Hudgins.
Mrs Edmonia Alexandria re-
turned to Richmond Thursday of
his week after spending the past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03
Cumberland

Col. and Mrs w. r. Blakeley
with their son. Richard Stuart.
Of Bradenton, Fla. were guests
last week Of MI and Mrs. George
Garland wilkinson. While here
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and their
guests visited friends and rela-
lives in Washington. D. c., Rich
mond, Charlottesville. and Farm
Vile Miss Bessie Stuart, Of Char
|lottesville. was an over night
guest Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvert A. Anderson and
aunt, Miss Susan Taylor, had as
heir guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
David walker and son. David
Stuart Walker. Jr. Of Charlottes-
VILE.
| Miss Elva Brown, daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs A f. Brown. has
accepted a position with the Nir-
ginia Insurance Rating Bureau
Richmond.
Mrs w F. Bratten, Frances
and William Edward Bratten, Jr,
ol Norfolk spent a few days here
asst week as guests Of Mrs Brat
EMS mother, Mrs. Eva Smith, and
1er sister, Miss Virginia Booker
smith
Miss Shirley Atkinson, Of Rich
nond, was the week end guest
}t her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
= Atkinson
Miss Marion Baldwin left Mon
lay for Lynchburg, where she is
attending the Youth Work Shop
| his week held in the Randolph
Macon Woman's College, repre-
5enting the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship
Among The recent guests of Mr..
md Mrs w T. Atkins. were his
lister, Mrs Annie Jefferies: also
Nh and Mrs. H. r. Westmore-
and Nh and Mrs F.. Williams
and children, OF Mt. Airy N. c.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. H Maxey, il.
We're among those attending the
National convention OF the Amer
lcan Legion and Auxiliary held
n Washington, D. c.. this week
MI and Mrs. Edward II. Hop
kinS, Jr., had as their guests the
past week end Mr.. and MIS-.
Vance Quinn and son, Bobby. OF!
Poquosion
Miss Bessie Mae Taylor spent
Tuesday in Richmond visiting
friends
Mrs. c ID Westman, who re-
turned recently from Ridge Crest.
N. c.. where she attended the
Baptist Summer Assembly, is here
With her brother, j. T. Foster Jr..
and her sister, Miss Fannie r
Foster, for an indefinite visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sheffield and son.
OF Richmond were their eues s
last Sunday
j T Fleming and j. NJ. Put
ney, il. attended the State
meeting Of the Farm Bureau Fri
day of last week held in Rich
mOnd
Family Reunion
The annual Hayes family re-
union was held last Sunday at
Trenton the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Hayes, IS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Anderson and Mrs. Alfred He'd
IN. of Westbury l.. l., N Y. were
week end guests Of Mrs. Roscoe
L. Lovins. Mrs. Alt Anderson and
her daughters will remain for a
visit Of several weeks
Mrs. w F. Wheeler, of Rich
mond. has been nursing her
mother Mrs Meade w. Foster
who has been confined to her bed
for the past two weeks at the
home of her -in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George
A Jenkins at "MedWood",
Miss Ida Amos returned this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

week here with her brother in
law and sisetr Mi. and Mrs, Lar
kin c. Garrett
Mrs. NJ. v. Smith and her sons,
Bill and Buckle spent several days
this week in Portsmouth visiting
her mother, Mrs Grace Almonds
Mrs, Lucy Amos Smith. native
Of Cumberland but for many
years a resident OF North Caro-
lima, has many friends. who viii
be concerned to know she IS nov
a patient at the Caldwell Me-
mortal Hospital in her home town
Lenoir N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Week 10 Richmond where she viii
resume her duties as member Of
Franklin School faculty MIR and
Mrs. c. d. Brown and family in
Guiding A lie Carl d Brown, Jr.
Of MISSIONER Field Air Base Mass
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Gladys DeJarnette in RICH
mond
Miss Louise Mead0r. Mrs W. r..
Putney and Mrs Elmo Good
man representing the Tear wal
let WMU. served as hostess Sun
day at the SouthSide Community
Hospital, FaIinylle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Among the recent guests Of the
Rev. and Mrs. F.. P. Look at the
Methodist parsonage were Will
lard l.. Look. Mrs. George Wal
tiers. Miss Kathryn Walters. MI
and Mrs. Roy Pilgrim and daugh-
ter, Betty, also Johnnie Walters
OF Wardensville. w Va, and MI
and Mrs Charles Look, Of Nor
folk
Mr.. and Mrs irwin Flippen, ac-
ccmpanied by Mrs. r. L. Flippen,
visited MI and Mrs Linwood
Ayres, Of CaIra Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

The Rev, and Mrs. E. j. Not
tingham, III. and their son. of
Scottsville. visited friends here
recently.
Mrs. r, B. Peters, Carolyn and
Judith accompanied by Mrs. F.
F. James, Of Trents Mill, visited
Mrs. James husband, Sunday,
who is improving at the Medical
College OF Virginia Hospital.
Richmond
Week End Guests
Mr. and Mrs. ALI H Anderson
with their daughters. Lovins and
Charlotte, of Delaware, Mrs. M, c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

It IS So far from Fl Paso to
Austin Texas that an early-day
senator travelling with a wagon
train for safety against the IN
dians, did not reach Austin until
the legislature, had met. trans
acted all its business and adj
journed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-03

Tyler Texas. raises more than
thirds Of the commercial rose
bushes grown in United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

mitted the shooting and about
so housebreakings, after police
found parts of the loot in his
lodging.
IAN unusual display Of cour-
age and resourcefulness while of
duty" the committee said,
brought the December honor to
Pvts. Andrew j. Farrell of No.
precinct. and Thomas D. Far
rell of No. 3.
Suspected Car.
Driving home from duty early
on December IL, the policemen
saw a car speeding along the
Rockville pike. They gave chase,
suspecting it was a car used in
an earlier drugstore holdup. Rae
ing at 10 miles an hour, the po-
licemen pursued the car until it
crashed head-on into another in
Rockville. From the wrecked ma
chine, they pulled Jerome Hay
wood Merle, 20, of the 400 block
of L street S.W., and $1,871.10
in cash.
Also recovered was the 1924. SO
holdup loot.
Merle admitted the robbery,
according to police, and was
placed under $4,000 bond, pend
ing grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Hh-Run Case Among Exploits
Bringing Honor to 3 Policemen

A policeman who broke a
year-old hit-and-run case one
day and the shooting of a Capt.
toll secretary the next has been
named Policeman Of the. Month
for November.
Two others. who pursued a
carload of robbers in, a 70-miie-
an-hour chase while of duty.
received the citation for Deem
Der.
The Policeman-of the Month
Committee, composed of the city
editors of local papers, praised
Pvt. Randall c. Deggs of No. S
precinct for running down a tip
that led to the arrest of Law
renee P. Majors. 26. of the 1900
block of S street Sc. Mr.. Majors
statement cleared up the traffic
death of Larry Dickerson. 7, 1406
U street Sc, exactly one year
earlier.
Suspicious Pan Out.
The next day, Miss Elsie
Lemke. Al, of 211 Delaware ave-
nue. S.W., was shot in front of
her home by a robber. Pvt.
Degges had a suspect in mind.
Good work on the part of this
policeman and others turned up
Wilbert w. A. Green. who ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Tortons Sway to Bogpipe SkirIs
On Robert Burns Anniversary

Bagpipes skirled and tartans
fluttered last night in the May
flower Hotel, as the 195th an
niversary of the birth of Robert
Burns, Scotland's national poet.
was celebrated. .
The intricacies of the Scottish
music accompanied the twirl of
killed dancers by members Of
the st. Andrews Society dancing
group.
But the main event Of the
evening was the presentation of
the haggis, the traditional Scot
fish pudding.
It was brought into the BALL
room with all honors. including
the piping.
The principal speaker was
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
Of Michigan. who recounted the
life of Robert Burns. He point
ed out that the poet an his
works had left an indelible mark
on the world. that Burns dialect
actually became a language in
itself.
The piping in of guests was by
James Garrioch. The society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

pipers played many selections.
Burns address to a haggis was
read by 1t. Col. Thomas Nc
Clure. of the famed Black Watch.
Norman G. Kindness, presi-
dent of the society. made the
introductions. and the response
was by Robert Heatlie Scott. the
British minister.
Scottish songs were sung by
Katharine Hansel, soprano. and
Wilson Ewart. baritone.
After-dinner entertainment in
Guided more Scottish music, and
the affair closed with ballroom
and Scottish country dancing.
The guests included many prom
inent in national affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Russians Admit
Burns Is as Good
As Their Poets

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Jan.
26.-Scotsmen the world over
celebrated the s195th anniversary
of Robbie Burns birth last night
with traditional suppers of hag-
gis and Scotch whisky.
Even the Russians got into the
act-Moscow radio broadcast
Aud Lang Syne." the Scottish
bard's most famous song, and
said Wee Robbie has taken his
place among the finest Russian
poets"
Scotland itself had over 1000
Burns night suppers. Killed
pipers everywhere heralded the
haggis, an odd-looking dish con-
cocted from the liver and heart
of sheep and boiled in the ami
mails stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Red Teachers RiIe
japanese Students
BY the ASsoeicted PFess

MAEBASHI, Japan, Jan. 90
A group of - high school stu
dents here are boycotting classes
because of the alleged Com
munist tendencies of some of
their teachers. Kyodo News
Service said today.
Kyodo said a student spokes-
man reported some instructors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Narcotic Indictment
Charge Il Seized in
Series Of Raids

Indictments against II men
on charges Of dope peddling
were returned yesterday by q
District Grand Jury.
The men, police said. were
captured in series Of spot
raids that took place on a CITY,
wide basis from September
through November.
In every case. those arrested
men were charged with sale
and possession of .heroin.
Those Named.
Those named in the true bills
are:
James j. Jackson, So, Of the
1900 block Of Second street S.W.;
Charles r. Rogers. Is. Of the
1400 block Of First street S.W.;
Harrison A. Moore. 80. Of the
400 block Of Cullinane Court
S.W.; Jesse C. WICK %, Of the
100 block of Varnum street NV;
Robert T. Gibson, 10. Of the
1900 block of Third street NV;
Frederick A. Scott, Al, of the
400 block of Third street S.W..
and Joseph E. Taylor. 90, Of the
900 block Of Florida avenue NV.
Also, Edward j. Ford. Is. Of
the 1900 block of c street NE;
Wesley T. Gale. "a. Of the 1900
block of Tenth street NV; Dom
aid A. Warren, 80, Of the 100
block of Half street S.W.; all
colored, and Lawrence w. Ped
en-, AZ, of the $500 block Of
Greenville road. Silver Spring,
Md.
Two of the defendants. Har-
rison Moore and Donald A. War
rem were named in is and 81
counts respectively.
Others Indicted.
In other indictments among
the 30 returned. Robert J..
Douglas, ~. of the 900 block of
Randolph street NV. and An
drew Henderson. 30. of the first
block of Franklin street NE,
both colored. were held by the
panel on rape charges.
Douglas. police said. attacked
37-year-old woman in the
building where he serves as a
janltor. Henderson allegedly as
saulted a 23-year-old woman
IN his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
AGNlFIED SKIN DIAGRAM SHOWS ANGEL SKIN
DEEP-soFTENiNc ACTION

ANGEL SKIN penetrdtes
this outer skin surfaces
Gives immediate help
to living skin tissue -
where chapped redness
and roughness begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Churchill Scores Well
With New BeIqiun Rifle

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Prime
Minister Churchill stopped of
at a rifle range yesterday and
personally tried out the new 80
caliber Belgian rife being con-
sidered as standard equipment
for NATO forces.
The 79-year-old statesman was
said to have chalked up a very
good score" He praised the
weapon IN the House of Com
mons last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Welfare Group to Meet

The family and Child Welfare
Committee of the Prince Georges
Planning Council and Commu-
nifty Chest will meet at 8:15
pm. Thursday at 1928 Thirty
fourth street. Mt. Rainier. Will
liam Harloff of the county real
estate board will discuss low
rent housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
AMAZING EFFEcTs-RIcHr AWAYl
AMAZING EFFECTS-KICHT AWAYJ
RoUghness clears
Redness fades away
Ragged eUtiele smoofhs
Coarsened elbows soften, whiten

Not Just a Cosmetic" lotion
Unlike other lotions, Angel Skin
by Ponds doesn't just superb
cially smooth chapped skin. 1t
goes deep-heals chapping!
No sticky Coating"
NewAngel Skin can't leave your
hands sticky, because = unlike
old-style lotions it contains no
gummy filler" All its richness
goes into your skin at once.
NsvtruIizss drying
detergentsl
Angel Skin is a new lotion, Gre
ated to meet the drying effect
of today's powerful new wash
ing products. Ponds Angel Skin
is designed to counteract irri-
tating detergent chemicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Planners Hold Meeting
In FieId.Trip Bus

The National Capital Regional
Planning Council held its meet
ing yesterday in a bus.
The afternoon was devoted to
a tour of Fairfax County, Falls
Church, Alexandria and a part
of Arlington County to see first
hand the need for highways,
water and sewer development.
Later, the council plans to do
Arlington. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in the
same fashion.
The council concluded the
trip with an executive session.
held in the bus while it was
parked in front of Alexandria
City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Bishop Dun Reveals
$4,000 Drive for
Diocese Projects

Plans to raise $4,000 for
capital funds in the Episcopal
Washington Diocese were an
nounced by the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop of Washington.
yesterday.
Bishop Dun told about 100
Episcopal clergymen in the Hotel
Statler the drive will be a joint
campaign. Funds will be coll
lected for the Washington Do
cese's share in current Nation
wide Episcopal Church drive and
for local needs.
The local share Of the $4,150,-
600 national drive is $1,000.
Leaders Named.
Ernest w. Greene, senior war
den of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, will serve as campaign
chairman. and Edwin N. Lewis,
of st. Adams Episcopal Church.
as executive secretary, Bishop
Ou1l1l d1111OuI1CCu.
Mr.. Greene said an educational
program will be conducted dur
ing February and March. Ad-
vanced gifts will be received
through April. and the general
drive will be held in May.
Bishop Dun said the rapid
population growth here has far
outstripped the effort Of the
church"
Our problem in the past has
been adapting existing churches
to meet new situation" he said.
THAT was carried out by the
parishes. This new effort is to go
beyond that and serve areas that
cannot be served by existing
churches"
Specific Projects.
He then noted aid to three spe-
cific and four general projects
will be the minimum goal of the
drive. The specific ones are St.
Michael and All Angels Chapel,
Langley Park. Md: Ascension
Chapel, Lexington Park, Md. and
Christ Church Chapel. Clinton.
Md. The general projects have
not yet been selected.
St. Michael and All Angels
Chapel. established two years
ago tomorrow, will be allotted
$4,000 for first unit on its new
site at New Hampshire avenue
and Piney Branch road. Langley
Park. The Rev. Don c. Shaw
is vicar of the chapel, which has
100 communicate members.
A sum of $4,000 will be given
to Ascension Chapel. for a build
ing on its site, Essex drive and
Great Mills road, Lexington
Park. Vicar of the chapel.
which has So COMMUNICATE
members, is the Rev. Charles r.
c. Daugherty.
Assistance in building a parish
house of Christ Church Chapel
in Clinton will be set at $4,000.
The Rev. Paul Stoutensberger
is vicar of the chapel. There
are 200 communicate members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

See omuzing effects!
Hands lose that dry, scratchy
feel. Blotchy, chapped redness
fades away!
Coarsened, discolored skin of
heels and elbows regains nor
NAL texture and color.
Flaky, winter-roughened skin
on your face and arms becomes
smooth and soft-right away.
Women in Alaska say 1T
FORKS ,Donders-eUen at 40 be-
lou" After hundreds OF trium-
plant tests among women in this
country, Angel Skin was sent to
Alaska. There, it proceed its
amazing, deep-softening action.
See for yourself get fragrant,
creamy-pink Angel Skin today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

had taken up collections for
Communist causes and had
sponsored the showing of mo-
ton pictures made in Com
munist China.