davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-21
IMPORTED RUGS.
Mrs. E. RO.. ARLINGTON

tMFS. T.. 6T O.S ATLtngLOnJ
Regarding Mrs. E. o. HIS
request concerning opinions of
room-size imported hand
hooked rugs. I have approxi-
mately a 9x12 genuine Chinese
hooked rug which I have had
about Is years, and it has
given wonderful service and
will continue to do so for many
years to come. use this rug
in my living room and it is at
tractive and so easy to care
for. I vacuum it and it stays in
place without benefit of pad
ding. Wonderful to have with
small children about because
spots can be sponged out
easily. This rug is firmly
hooked close together of wool
tightly twisted. I also have an
8X10 made in Mexico" by
Chinese which 1 use in my din
ing room. have had this rug
about 10 years and do not rec
ommend it. Although attrac-
tive, it needs padding and is
flimsy. 1t is not firmly hooked
and the loosely twisted wool
pulls out. This rug will not
last many more years. hope
this helps you in making a Sc
lection.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

be complicated, she said the idea
Of the new note book Is to bring
interest and discussion Of issues
down to q simple level and to
utilize the best capacities Of
people.
Precinct jobs will be fitted to
what party volunteers best like
to do, she said. For example,
some like to work with people,
some would rather do research,
others prefer to work with press
and radio and publicity. and still
others would like to try their
hand at fund-raising ventures.
Mrs. Loucheim also announced
that Mrs. India Edwards. a vice
chairman of the National Com
mittee, will come from her home
in California to attend the
Democratic National Committee
meeting to be held here May 5
and 6.
Also expected to attend the
meeting: are former President
Truman and Democratic Leader
Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
USE OF FREEZER.

To Mrs. r. w., Seabrook,
about using a freezer: You will
probably find that the actual
saving by using a freezer isn't
as great as the convenience. A
garden, buying when foods are
plentiful, therefore cheaper,
buying day old bread and other
bakery goods, if you use them
at all, and preserving left-overs
are the best ways to save. For
the number of freezers now in
current use, you'll find very
little information available. My
best sources have been booklets
compiled by Pepco, the De-
partment of Agriculture and
one by Cornell University.
These contain good ideas and
recipes as well as other valu-
able information about proc
essing and packaging.
You might copy the COM
plete frozen dinners sold in
grocery stores but whatever
you fix for quick reheating
should be frozen in the small
est amounts possible to make
reheating or cooking quicker.
Soups, sauces, etc. can be
frozen in ice cube trays and
then stored in plastic bags
for quick heating. The pot pies
available in most grocery
stores are quick and easy. Put
individual servings and only
enough for one meal of any
food in each frozen package.
For most foods except large
cuts of meat / find different
sized plastic bags with pipe
cleaners the most useful for
storing in the freezer. Cakes
can be iced with uncooked
frosting and packaged in
halves or fourths. Yeast
bread and rolls can be frozen
and will keep for several
months. Homemade rolls are
better if baked completely
before freezing. They taste as
though they were freshly
made. If frozen before baking,
shape and allow to rise double
in bulk, and freeze. Bake i'm
mediately when ready to use.
They will be tougher when
ready to use than pre-baked
rolls or bread. Bought loaves
OF bread are more moist and
will not mold as readily as
bread not frozen. It takes
about one hour to defroSt at
room temperatures.
Sandwiches keep for several
months if wrapped we'll. The
bread should be spread with
butter instead of mayonnaise.
They can be filled with meat,
poultry, cheese spreads, egg
yolkS mixture and nuts. Frozen
baked apples, fruit and cheese
salads made with gelatin,
mayonnaise, whipped cream,
can be used for salads or
desserts.
Miracle m eals requiring
only reheating need servings of
approximately the same size
and same heating time. When
reheating, cover with alumni
mum foil to prevent foods from
drying out. French fried po-
tatoes or other crisp foods
should not be covered. It is
hard to package and freeze
complete meals. Instead you
could put the date and the
meal for which the food is to
be used, using different colored
crayons on the cartons or
labels made of freezer tape.
Print plainly the name of the
food and how long it should
be heated and I'm sure you can
go to the hospital without
worrying. 1 know, because I've
had the same problem.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
REQUEST?
m. A. r.. Washington

I'M. A. T., WGSf1ipgtOnJ
Families in the Washington
area lately demonstrated their
eagerness to give a lift to des-
titute fellow humans In Ko-
rea by responding whole
heartedly to the clothing cam
paign. A continuing clothing
project is maintained by
Quakers for relief Of refugees
in Korea and other countries.
Persons desiring to send
clothing or bedding to such
destitute people may do so by
bringing the bundles at any
time of the year to the Friends
Meeting House. 2111 Florida
avenue NV. Telephone CO.
lumbia 5-9799. Used draperies,
spreads. and slip covers can
be utilized in quilt making.
X X y X
ENGLISH LESSONS?
mrs. F. F. A., Falls Church.
Once more I come to my
RICH friends for help. Here
is the problem: My mother
who arrived from France dur
ing the latter part of last year
would like very much to learn
the English language. but aside
from having a private tutor
who would be a big help, but
too expensive, or going to the
Americanization School in
Washington, which is nearly
impossible as we live beyond
Falls Church, I have no other
suggestions to help her. Could
someone help? 1 have read a
lot about records that one can
buy to learn foreign languages
and that are supposed to be
excellent, but are they also
made to teach English? If so,
where could I find them? How
about correspondence courses?
Would they help enough?
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Silver Tea Slated

The Ladies Board of the Edes
Home, at 1929 N street NV. will
hold a silver tea and a fancy
work and bake sale from 3 to 6
pm. Saturday. The home is
maintained for widows who have
been residents of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Readers Clearing House IS; s:;';;s s::"'. q
rR1p THROUGH souTH2

MRS. A. B. j., KenSington)
Our family is planning trip
for the last week of June and
the first two weeks of July. We
are going from here to st. Louis
by a Southern route. Our ten
tative itinerary includes stops
at Natural Bridge, Asheville.
the Cherokee Indian Reserva-
tion, Mammoth Cave and the
Kentucky Dam.
What I would like to know
is this: Have any readers
visited the Pocahontas Exhibi-
ton Mine near Bluefleld, Va?
And have any readers been to
Abingdon and gone trough the
Cumbo China Decorating Co.?
Would it be worthwhile to
detour up to either or both
of these places? This is our
very first trip and we do want
oui children cages 7 and 1O) to
enjoy it. I will certainly ap-
preciate tips from any readers
who have gone to the Great
Smokes. etc.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
SUMMER STORAGE?

Mrs. P. F. G., Washington
Can some one help me?
What do you do with winter
clothing and woolen blankets
in the summer when you
have a small apartment with
limited closet space? Do plas-
tic garment bags offer enough
protection? Is there any way
of eliminating the musty
moth-ball odor that seems to
cling to clothes stored in such
a way? If I store the blankets
in steel under -the-bed chests
do I need moth crystals? Any
advice will. be appreciated. I
read RCH every evening and
have learned a lot from it.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
PATTERN?

IMrS. II. r. p. ArlingtonJ
l am ANXIOUS to obtain Sim
pllcity pattern number 4O93.
size IA, which has been dis
continued. If some one knows
Where l could find it, 1 would
oe most grateful. Thank you
Evening star., 1954-04-21

News empire line princess dresses in ncondertn
siIkened cotton for summer dating and dancins
Fiewe-f fiaHerng lchiriskirfed HOGfed Over their
otcn cyinolines. Wonderful bridesmaids dresses too!
|8 to Is in bon.bon bGsfels Third Floor.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CAPITOL HILI-2-story brick: o
rooms. Ia baths; fun bsmt.: oil
h.-w.h.; gear gar. Low down pay
ment and terms. Call OWNER, NE.
MOTH S5SIiY' MICHIGAN PARK-Even the
window sills are concrete in this
solidly built semidet. brick home in
Q fine. convenient. neighborhood. 3
bedrms.. nice tiled bath: 1st-n. tiled
powder rm.. hy.. rm:, separate din.
rm.. beautiful big kit. with break
fast alcove; full. bright. dry base
ment. Only yrs. old and like new.
down. FRANK 9. PHILLIPS. DI. a
safeEANf ssta; iSf'', RbGsis s.; $3.50 200 sT9s.
semidet. brick: " baths. full dry
bsmt.. lovely fenced yard. cement
porch: "a blk to bus: Immed. poss.
A real huy 81 800 down. No
BUNGALOW, on lot
4OzISS. 4gi5o CLARKE REALTY. .oa Il
THREE iTRi II BEDROOMS, IN baths. aS semi
detached brick. Riggs Park, near
schools: shopping: bus; assume q
cluding taxes. Ia. 0-8024. --23
'tOWNER MUST SELL" Leaving
country. Open I till dark. 1904
Kansas ave. ne. on n Hampshire
ave. eemidet., @ rms. 1st-door
powder rm.. garbage disposal Low
DOWN payment,
Evening star., 1954-05-23

COLORED
$40 FARRA0UT ST. NV.
This flne home being offered for the
first time. Six nice rooms, inclosed
gas hot-water heat. very modern
Kitchen; excel. condition; vacant.
Phcns me TOR S9wn key: co o66 P6ice a., $15.7549'
HOHENSTEIN BROS. b DONAHUE.
II; 7-3ooo; Sat. or Sun. oyu.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors. 1113 18th st. NV.
S000 BLOCK 4th ST.

VmOSfi VmmOSins into into apt; VIII sell iii this very
dssTCSsIe CI Srick k.s home an fcF c.s less than thar
bedrms. and den. 2 complete baths.
Suiif.in eGraGe. Can UN. 4-54se
We have many other Ane homes @
the b. c. and Nd. area. P0RETsKY
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES F0R sALE-N.w.
NATIVITY PARISH

Excel. neighborhood. 7-rm. brick. 2
baths. gas b. 9uilt-in sarage. 70
schools. stores and transp. 1908
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 11th ct. NV. DI. 7-7S67
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES ron sALR--N.W.

COLORED
400 block u st. .m.w.--8 rooms, bath,
h.-w.h. 10 settle an estate.
GUY TIMER
1922 1lth sc. NV. NO. 1907.
HOMES FOR ALL
COLORED OPEN 2-6
eOl Decatur st. n.W.-Spac. 4-bedrm.
brick. with 2 baths. dble. brk. gar.
gas heat, inmac. noors: close to
shopping transp. Monthly pay
ments Ike rent. Only S14,50O.
5OOS 7th st. n.v.-Attractiyeiy dec.
! bedrm. brick. 2 inclosed heated
pofches, rec. fm:, baths. det. gar.
Priced to sell with low dn. payment.
3lB Ingraham ct. n.w-1st time Of
fered. .Attrsc. 3-hedrm. brk.. rec.
1 rnn., det. gar. wall-to-wan carpet
ing, many extras.
130 Jefferson st. n.W.-Cor. 3-bedrm.
hrk. with 2h baths, det. gar. wall:
to.wau carpeting,. washer. disposal
unit. spae: yard with fishpond.
BERGMAN REALTY CO.
GFR q
Evening star., 1954-05-23

oFEN SsE e1HTAilN sHNbAY. fc; Tc 5 I'm P'M.
1mmac. row brick with 8 rms. ant
1A baths (den and 4 bedrms. J
Colonial front porch. semirecreatior
rm, laundry rm., gear Diet. garage
J. LEE DONNELLY & SON
MA. S-S316. Realtors. Ewes. OIL. 4-4074
COLORED-1432 WEBSTER ST.
otaN JEFF. SUBJ sR1cK Z rG RoMH 4AFk
Large. 2-story brick home. Colonial
front porch, 4 bedrms,, Ia baths
Gonsider e Aorn your hoMse a hI~ IN trade neTs f.
trade or buy. call Mr.. Washburn
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th ST.. AID. 4-2005
co5HSFPmSle aSHN s7IS FA.EEAauP .4fE. g : 81.
rsssrs 5 aS1essd III 5ff1 Porsss
Lev do%n payment. Cali Mr.. Carter
nsalt%sEA. %AHsHz44E14 Hasz4 14th { EApkkEb ss kb e. c3Gaoos
coIossER-faoSw s75s BowNAs15'SsS EAM55gSsSS ST.
sss %
ence. Attractive rec. rm.. automati,
heat, det. garage. Vacant. Quicf
possession. Call Mr.. Clark RA
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st.. AID. 4-2O06
COLORED-VACANT-2APT APIS.
OPEN SUNDAY, Q TO 6 =.
Inspect today and you may own thii
lovely Investment property. large
rooms. 2 baths, garage; excellent
LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk. 3.5707.
COLORED-N.W., BRICK RAMBLER
8 rms; 3 baths, rec. rm.
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. 3.57O7.
COLORED-OPEN 12 TIL 6
Vacant. $50 r. ]. ave. n.w.-6 rms.
BATH h.-g. 6. g. heat h%HaatNpER rsdsc'
An O-SQQ7. TIL. 2.1791.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Kodiak Man BurgLariZed
 And Beaten

Ed Fadaoff, a local fisher man from Woody Island, was severely beaten about the head on Thursday night and removed from his boat tied up at the D & A dock. by the city ambulance to Griffin Memorial Hospital for treatment for multiple cuts and bruises. su- stained by an assailant named Bob Blain Boyd, a sailor sta toned at the Kodiak Naval Base.
 Fadaoff and his wife Mary flashed a roll while buying drinks in a local bar and ap- parently the sailor saw the
 Continuedon page 12
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Cannery Expects '54 Record Pack

The local run of pinks in the Karluk area is far above the expectations of the Kodiak fishermen. The best season of late years was in 1946 when 200, GOO fish were taken daily from that area, and according to Frank McConaghy. head of the Halferty Cannery here in Kodiak. With; the extended two week season the local men should do as well this year as they did in 1946.', 4
 The Kariuk area season has been'extended:fro fromthe 24th of July to August End and with that addedsweek the 1946 peak. should be reached and may~eyen be surpassed. In 946sthe, fishermen were on a
 Continued on page g j
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Council Action On Jail Due Monday

Ray Casey, superintendent of Alaskan Jail System was in Kodiak the early part of this week for the purpose of set ting the issue of whether the local jail will operate under the City of Kodiak or continue as a Federal Institution.
 Since it was built in 1850, the local jail has been under the jurisdiction of the Federal System of jails and the City of Kodiak has paid rent for its use. 1T '',f .i On next Monday; night tn. City Council will be called upon to vote oii whether ol not the; City will take ovel the operation of the jail. Ac lcording to City Manager Rob Continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
AdDai Visit
 Possibility

Adlai Stevenson. the defeat ed Democratic nominee for President in 1852. is in Alaska on a vacation. Members of the Kodiak Island Area Democrat ic Club are trying to persuade Central Democratic Committee to include Kodiak in his tourof Alaska. Under the assumption that such arrangements are certain of gaining the approval of the powers in Alaskarespon sible for Steveuson's recrea. ton, the local Democratic Club have formulated plans for his visit here. ,a
 General Chairman for the occasion, unanimously chosen, by the group, was Anna Mae Vokacek. 1t is planned to br- ing him to Kodiak on the 28th of July and leave inarnediatly on a hunting and fishing tour at Olga Bay. On the 18th he will come to Kodiak for a re- ception and leave on the late plane for Anchorage and on to Sc tile. Chairman selected to handle the various committees for the visit are: Transports ton Chairman, Ray Martin, Buffet lunch and reception Chairman, Al Miller and Mel Vokacet and Paul Stover were appointed as the Publicity Chairman.
 A Precinct Committee was elected in caucus to meet the. requirements of the Central Committee and make arrange ments for the General Election this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

Among the nominees were five men and three women
 The Central Committee recom- mended a local Committee of an even number of men and women. Bud Metzgar was auto natically selected as Chairman and the three womennominees were automatically in. They were: Jessie Dolan, Flora Spie- gel, and Claudia Kilgore. A vote was caet on the five men nominees and Ed Pagano was elected as the first Committee man and the second choice re- suited in a deadlock between George Sontag and Mel voka- eek. Vokacek declined the nomination putting Sontag on the Com rnittee.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Bank Wants
 Kodiak Base

Theodore Bank. leader of the University of MichiRans Aleutian expeditions and Exc cutive Director of the newly formed Institute for Regional Exploration in Michigan. ar rived in Kodiak a week ago Thursday to seek a suitable location for a permanent Ip- stitute sponsored research center and expedition field headquarters.
 Bank, accompanied by Mrs. Bank and members of the University.s expedition visited Juneau and Anchorage before coming to Kodiak, in search of a site for the proposed cen ter.
 When established, the cen- ter would serve as a base 0f operations for scientific ex- petitions in southern, and western Alaska, and as an e1- perimental station for, biolo- gists. Such a plan has beeR developed by Bank aft&
 more than six years of fielH IexpIoration in the Aleutian la lands where he immediately saw the need for permanent facilities for visiting scientist$
 Bank has urged the University of Michigan to sponsor ths
 center. and in 1853 he almost saw the fulfillment of hit plans but lack of funds pre} vented the final establishment ] of a headquarters at Unalask4 1 When Bank was appointed
 Executive Director of the Ink
 stitute for Regional Exploraz ltion he pushed the project once more and interested tb& trustees in going ahead. whes&
 the University of Michigan
 left off. s
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
Atslast weeks Retary

Atslast weeks RGtary meeting, which Bank was the guest speaker, he re- ! vealed upon questions from,sthe audience that his present intention is to establish Kodiak as the ] Research Center, Bank 5 suggested that a local historical society be es- tablished. If such a so-A ciety were locally estab- lished and were active he stated that he would see , that a $10, 900 endow- ment be turned over to- the society.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

The Institute would hope to :, operate with Alaskan agencies already established. Scientists in many fields and from many institution would be welcomed at the center. which would rs- |quire an endowment,of about one hundred thousand dollars Continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

Adlai Stevenson and Bob Bartlett will be in Kodiak on the afternoon of the 18th. For further information listen to WV ; co. @
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
Mt.Zior,

We We're sorry to hear Of Mrs.
Mary Davis having a fall She
was not hurt seriously.
The Christmas program at Mt.
Zion and Oak Grove Chapel were
held on Wednesday night, and
Friday night, and both were good
and we'll attended.
MI, and Mrs. Wallace Davis
attended church Sunday and
called in the NJ. x. Davis home.
and on Mrs Preston Mertz
Mrs Mertz, Freddie and their
guest, Miss Beth Horton, went up
to Washington during Christmas
and attended dinner party
Washington Visit
Mr. and Mrs Harry March
spent several days in Washington
visiting their children She came
home sick and went to Richmond
for treatment, but is back home.
Mrs. Alger Martin and Mrs.
Leonard Toney, Of Richmond,
spent Christmas with their
mother, Mrs, Mary Davis
Rev Nh Lang, of Ohio. brother
OF Tom Lang had the misfortune
TO be shot accidently in the leg
while huning He PROBABLY viii
| lose his leg
M K Davis has been sick with
a cold.
Dinner Parties
The family Of Mrs. j r. Jones
were entertained at 2 buffet dim
ned Sunday evening
Mrs Willie Tatum entertained
her family and the NJ K. Davises
q t her home On Saturday evening.
with a turkey dinner
Mr. and Mrs NJ K Davis visit
cd MRS r. S. Flanagan. and
Mrs. Bob DAVIS Saturday after
noon. she had all three Of her
sons home r S Flanagan, Jr.
ana wife OF Florida James
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

MI. and Mis-. Lewis Christian.
Mr. and MIS-. Bobby Morgan
and Miss Mary Noble were holi-
day guests in the Ernest Morgan
home
Christmas Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs John Morgan, IN.
We're hosts at breakfast. Christ
mas morning, to Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Anderson the boys. Juan
and Claude. and Mrs. Rodney
Smith Nh. and Mrs julius Cole
man were Saturday night dinner
guests in the Morgan home.
The Misses Mary Anne and Bet
ty Seay were home for the holi-
days. and MI. and Mrs. Marshall
Seay and Pam joined the family
for the week end
Mr. and MIS-. Seay and Jean
and Carolyn spent Sunday in
Richmond
Miss Elvaa Anderson was with
her mother MIS- c. H. Anderson.
for Christmas and NM and Mrs.
Elliott Vest drove up for the week
end
Children Home
Mrs. c. 3 Morgan's house has
been fun Of chatter ana eaiety
during the HOLIDAYS Dick was the
fs,..+ -, ,r,.,,.1 f1311.-.~l 49, H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01

Judy and MI, and Mrs. James Du-
Val and Gary were guests in the
home Of Mrs. Irvy Flood during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flood S
small son, John, who has been
seriously i'll, is beg inning to I'M
prove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c Morgan were
recent callers in the Coleman
home.
Overnight Guests
As usual, there has been much
coming and going ilb the Jack An
derson home during the holidays.
Overnight guests were Miss Helen
Pence, Of Weyers Gave. and Mrs.
A c. Wood.
Miss Pence and Ed Saxon spent
part Of the holidays In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Jane
spent Saturday night with MI
and Mrs Thompson, and Sunday,
the two families went 10 Cnnber-
land for the day with MI. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis.
MI. and Mrs Walden and Nat
are spending several days with
the Thompsons.
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner quests Of MI.
and Mrs. Herman Anderson were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
THE FARMVIILE (Va) HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY l. 1854

Mr.. and Mrs l. P Amos, Mr. and
MIS-. Clarence Vaughan and Billy
Vaughan. Mrs. n M Gill. Miss
Ada Borrower, Mr., and Mrs, En-
NETT McCrew and their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Chisholm and
their son, and Henry Vaughan.
The Rev Mr.. Thompson, pastor
Of Bethel, Salem and White Hal,
held a candlelight service 8at
White Hall Christmas morning at
6 30 Bethel was well represented
and those who went felt that their
early rising was well rewarded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
unreasonable Items
Changing Scene At Christmastime-
Modern Grandparents Travel To Visit

Once upon a time in the dear
dead days not quite beyond recall
parents bundled up their chill
dren at Christmastlme and were
off to the grandparents house tc
spend the holidays. Not SON any
more. The mode now is for grand
parents to set out bhthelv Oh
Christmas Eve To the children
house TO watch the eager-eyed
excited grandchildren capel
around their own tree, Christmas
morning.
For instance MI and Mrs
Herman Anderson. NTH a little
red wagon for Randy Oh the back
seat Of the car, left Thursday for
Louisa and stayed with the CHS
holms until Woodworking Friday
They were back IN time for the
Christmas dinner with the EN-
nett McCraWs and to see what
young David thought Of his FIRST
tree.
The same business that took
the Andersons 10 Louiea todk Nh.
and Mrs. Thompson To Lynchbus,
where they shared then visit BE-
tween Gay and Luther and their
four months-old son Nat. and the
Wilson's and their DAUGHTER. Jane
who is mature -vehr-al6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
and They Need Dough

Old Gentleman I hear that
your big brother is going to be
9 4oany u. pu, al I. /.
afraid hen become lazy.
Old Gentleman on, why?
Tommy - Because all bakers
are loafers.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

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., 1954-05-16

3. Makeup bose: In the morning,
'cream-wash'; then apply Noxzema
as a long-lasting powder base.
u works or money beck! In clin-
ical tests, Noxzema helped 4 out of
S women with skin problems to have
lovelier looking compilations. Try it
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Wp@! !,
n't'''eqback!

2. Night Cream: Noxzema sup
plies a 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 medicafed to help
heal them, fast!) Greaseless, too.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

for 10 daysif you don't look loveler-return jar to
Noxzema, Baltimore-money backl
Look lovelier offer! Get 4Oe trial jar of Noxzema
for only 2oe plus tax at drug cosmetic counters See
how lovely it helps your skin look then get 10 or
economy jar for only CSC plus tax "sxsernaI'yeaussd
NoO[Z Aesss~ Assss