davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

WEDDINGS
Vera Harmon and Shelton
Martin were united in holy we'd
lock Saturday at 4:30 from the
Spiritual Israel Church with Rev.
Alfred Clay Of Scott M. Z.
Church officiating.
Vera Harmon is the daughter
OF Mrs. Mary Harmon. The bride
was gowned in a white satin.
with a high neckline. princess
style falling into a short train.
Her veil was finger length and
she carried orchids on a prayer
book. This gown had been worn
by three sisters.)
Geraldine Harmon was maid
Of honor (sister). Mesdames Ber-
ma Tanning, Jsnetta Graham
and Misses Martha Hicks and
Barbara Martin were attendants.
The flower girls were Mary
Ann Nash and Carol Ann Fam
ming. ring bearer; Carl Tut. best
man; John Martin, best man
(brother).
Ushers Warren Perkins, Alonza
Edgar, Carl Birts and Robert
wilkins. Hostesses: Eddie May
Hollis, Maudestine Bell. Lucille
Brown, Helen Woodruff. Alice
Sibert. Dorothy Nash. Othelia
Johnson, Y. Martin. Sadeah.
Hamilton, Elizabeth Marks and
Lucille Jones.
The reception was held at the
Urban League. Mrs. Lena Per-
kins was the directress Of the
wedding.
Miss Harmon teaches at Har-
mon School and Mr.. Harmon Is
3 a postal employee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

PLAN NOW 10 attend the
Detroit Tribuns's Second An.
nual Fall Fashion Review. Fri
day. Nov. IL.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
School Girl Falls 175 Feet In Mt. Rainier Park But She Will Recover

MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK, Wash, (R-A school girl walking along a parapet overlook ing a waterfall, slipped and fell 175 feet onto an icy mound here Wednesday but survived and is expected to recover. '
 The girl is Dolores Van Parys, IF, of Seattle. She and another girl were returning from viewing Narada Falls when Dolores slipped on the icy pathway, slid 20 feet down the parapet side and plunged to the stream bank below.
 Frank T. Hirst, assistant chief ranger, said she struck the ice mound a glancing blow, sliding down it's sides into ice and snow in the creek bed
 A doctor said she is suffering from a brain concussion, frac- tured neck vertebrae and internal injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

ods in an independent testing laboratory. They came out un- scathed.
 Already experimental homes utilizing glass-metal facading have been constructed and public reaction has been very favorable,
 "Why shouldn't it be-" asked J. P. Travis, whose company fab ricated the Statler walls. Work ing with metal and glass you can create homes of striking modern beauty, homes that provide the utmost in comfort and homes that are very easy to heat or to air-condition. If the Greeks had had available the materials we have, and they had our scientific knowledge, they would have used glass and metal just as we are doing today"
 Another advanced feature of the Hartford Statler is a win dowless, air-conditioned ballroom area, capable of accommodating the largest conventions. The hotel will be opened this summer. The Dallas Statler will be ready next year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

70 maintenance. Right now a kyscraper hotel, the Statler, is eing built in Hartford, Conn, ith this kind of exterior, and lany architects and engineers " that this scientifically de-
 gned hotel will revolutionize all-building techniques of the uture. Statler also is using iass-metal walls in another 001-room hotel it is building in Jallas, Tex. (above).
 Although the walls of these new hotels are thinner than ma- onry walls would be, they are
 ronger. more weather-proof. more shock-resistant and dur able, says Harold B. Callis, V4CG p-~--ut-II. III CIlafoe O. the construction projects.
 Another prime advan- tage of the glass-metal walls, according to William B. Tab Ter, the architect who de- signed the hotels, is that it provides the utmost in fire protection. The Statler walls were subjected to 1700-degree temperatures for 2-hour per
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
AIRLINE PASSENGERS MAKE
 STEAK DINNERS GO FARTHER

A major US. airline tells it's passengers that they travel ap- proximately the following distan- ces while eating each course of their dinners:
 Appetizer, 25 miles; entree, 11O miles, salad 40 miles; dessert, 35 miles; coffee, 35 miles; and cigar cite, 35 miles.
 One dinner goes a long way 230 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

the distant utue construction experts beeve will building dream houses with walls of glass and metal course the parts these walls will be treated with
 beautiful and durable exterior and that requires
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
HALVERSON SNOWSHOES TO SCHOOL YESTERDAY

The equinoxial storms of the last couple of days have created a blizzard which has drifted the snow, but the higher the better for MT. Halverson, because he made his first trip to school on Thursday on snowshoes.
 For more than P years he has walked, run, or skiied to school but yesterday was a memorable one because, he said, it was the first time he had ever had to don snoWshoes to get there
 A late model lnterceptor jet fighter plane carries more cleo tr0nlc equipment than the average televisiOn station - 495 tubes and 6,4O0 coils.
 Tying himself to one woman isn't what bothers a fella getting married it's separating him. self from all the others.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
NOME GOSPEL HOME


 Of the Lord Jesus Christ
 SUNDAY 10:00 Morning Worship and Re- membrance Feast. Therefore with joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation.'' 200 Sunday School and Family Bible Hour. Topic: Our Lords Visit with Nicodemus. From John 3. 700 Evening Gospel Meeting. A message on Liberty. from the Jubilee in Leviticus 25, and Luke 4.
 WEDNESDAY 700 Bible Study in Romans 9 and Prayer. T will have mercy on Whom I will have mercy vessels of mercy" Romans 9:15,23.
 THURSDAY 400 Craft Class for Boys. FOO Young Peoples Meeting and TV Gospel Film of Young Peoples Church of the Air
 FRIDAY 400 Craft Class for Girls SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BetlUeen 3rd and 4th AUes. off B St.
 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 SATURDAY
 10:00 am. - Sabbath School
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

4AA 4 x44N 4N440o4S4N COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West B REV RoALD ANIUNDSEN, PASTORS
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0O am.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE at Third and DiUision LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 pm.-N.Y.P.S. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-MidWeek Prayer Meeting. Come with your Bible and friends. You are inUited to enjoy tUith us dny and all of theSe serrices THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Church Services ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

SteGdmdn and Third AUe. REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. J.
 FRIDAY Evening Devotions-7:30 pm. SUNDAY MASSES 800 and 10:00 am. 400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel DAILY MASS
 FOO am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

 Second AUerlue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS. JR., MINISTER and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
 GiUe God q Chance. Attend Church EUery Sunday.
 SUNDAY 9:45 Sunday School. HOO Worship Service. Anthem by the choir. Sermon on ''The Second Word of Christ from the Cross" 3:30 Hospital service. Gospel Hour with Singspiration and film.
 Youth and Young Adult hour of fellowship in the old parsonage.
 WEDNESDAY ' Senior choir rehearsal
 THURSDAY Sunday School teachers meeting. 7:30 Mid-Week service, including translated songs, scripture and mess age.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUenue West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. - Evening Service TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study EVERYBODY WELCOME-Heb. 1O:25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


Clarence J.. Brown,
shooting affray Chamber of the House Representatives
House, tightening security for
other Federal officials here
Washington three and woman
who sprayed the Floor of the House with bullets promptly
Alvin Bentley
Michigan wounded of the five Members should de-
first-degree murder indictments will be brought
when the Brcer Resolution
receiving the twothrd majority for
reconsider that This
however
expected be before the Lennon motion to
consider s called up action in the Senate.
Committee last favoraby reported
Dan Reed of New York which
other than those liquors.
products flat 10 cent
expected called in the House
War
per While Treasury and the Eisenhower Admin
the
arng Means Committee of the House voted last
corporation 81 percent
another Originally thought the
corporate would be reduced to so
respectively Committee finished
drafting Bill correct mequtes and plug oophoes
The expected
a time late next week
Capitol Hill agrlcu-
and
being military service While farmers
class the Act
military
the draft board finds them to be engaged IN
Members
Congress authority jurisdiction actual operation
System furnish information
National Selecte Service
directive
up deemen of regants engaged IN essential agricultural work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Scout Officials
In March Mee+ino

Madison County District, Boy
Scouts at the March meeting
heard reports of the committees
who look after the operations of
the organization in this area un-
der the leadership of Wilbur H.
Hume, commissioner.
Owen Ackerman and Troxell
Laybourne, institutional represen-
tatives spoke on their work, Ack-
erman for Troop No. 102 of Lon
don, for its February Camping
trip to Camp Lazarus in February
and Laybourne for the newly or
ganized Cub Scout Pack sc.
In the Scout Week Window
display contest Troop 1O4 of Lon
don took first prize, Troop 134 of
West Jefferson, second and Troop
102 of London, third.
In the Hunter Safety program
promoted in the county, IL Boys
of Troop 102 have passed the
course given and is others will
finish in short time. Joe Smith,
chief of police in Mt. Sterling,
expects to start this course for
the members of Mt. Sterling's
Troop 173 in a short time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
= TEN YEARS AGO :

- - 1914
office of Recorder Norman K Jones' show
total of the county released
MARCH McCarty London, receive
that their son. Cpl McCary missing in action in
Britain period Feb Is Left US with 1IZth cavalry
Texas Div, July 20, 1912.
6Bob London councilman deS ater heart
attack.
MARCH 7-Sup Hartley London High appeals to parents
% keep childrenS dogs at home. ..
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Crabbe
London sixth in family practice of law.
collect 4660 pounds of scrap paper
100 Father and Son banquet at
London Country Hartley and Earl Robinson chairman
MARCH County Sheep and Lamb Improvement Com
Mnshal and Tenders attended by 20 farmers
who brave heav snowstorm to be present.
1924 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1924 .
5Tota of So articles sold for average OF sou eac at
sale sponsored by London Chamber Oh COM
merce of court house
Lanigan London, signed as III western
for
Shop operated by Helen Morris and FLOR
Jones J. R. Achison Drug Store
MARCH christmas Seal Sale of 1923 totals $645OO
of building Methodist Church
plans complete work TINS year
Acquainted meeting at London Methodist Churc
atten by citizens from entire county
Council purchases electric fire siren
MARCH Kehoe London places electric dlshwasher on
market years effort through M j. kehoe Company
Toledo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Farm-Honle Meet
Program Provides
Many Interests

A program of items Of interest
to all honemakers is in store for
the ladies attending the annual
Farm and Home Week at Ohio
State University, beginning Tues
day, March %. This week is turn
ed annually over to homemakers
and farmers to come and hear
some of the results of the latest
research and findings in agricul-
ture and home economics.
The programs begin daily at 9
am, and continue through until
A, each hour being filled with a
very special interest topic. The
home economics program in Camp
bell Hall on Tuesday includes such
things as
9 a.m.-Demonstration: Meals
for the Conyalescent"- Mar
tha Lewis, Dietitian, University
Hospital.
10 a.m.-"CoIor Works Wonders
in the Home" Edgar F. Bennett,
Studios, Inc, Toledo, Ohio; keep
ing Up-to-Date in Foods and Nu-
triton Eloise Green, Ohio State
University; How to Buy Chill
dren's Clothing Robert Bolen, ].
{. Penny Co., Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

ALERT REsPoMsE wheri you press the acceler-
ator. an instant answer when you turn the wheel,
and quick action when you touch the brakes
make Pontiac the perfect car for traffic and set
q new high in handling ease. For extra-eager
go, Dual-Range Hydra-Matic, optional at
low cost, provides special Traffic Range -:
tOr extra economy a special Cruising Range. j
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

Fanny L. Williams to William
M. Bechte1 and Mariestelle A.
Bechtel two parcels of land in city
of London.
Emma z. Gregg and E. E. Gregg
to G.. Harold Flax and Earl w.
Robinson, lots TIP in Fairview
addition village of Jefferson.
Emma Z. Gregg and E. E. Gregg
to G. Harold Flax and Earl w.
Robi son, lots 1928 in Fairview
addition village of Jefferson.
S. E. Robson, commissioner es-
tate of Edmund A. Swaney to Lilly
Swaney, property in city of Lon
don.
Clyde Lambert and Iona Lam
bert to Earl Greene and Faye
Greene, west one-half of lot in
village of California.
p Electa Lee to Ethel Lee, lot 79
Jones addition village of Jefferson.
Ida Brill to Roy E. Reynolds,
0.533 of an acre in Union township
George S. Haydock to George S.
Baldridge, 532.45 acres in Paint
township, Madison County and
Madison township, Clark county.
Edward c. Larkin to Doris E.
Larkin, property in city of Lon
don. ..
Max. z. McClaskie ct al to Earl
McCIaskie, property in city of
London.
Robert D. Van Ornan and Edna
F. Van Orman TO Gerald Edward
Payne Sr., undivided u interest in
lots 1886 and part of lot 81 in
village Lafayette.
William E. Pinnegar to Gerald
Edward Payne, Sr., lots 1886 and
part of lot 81 in village of Lafay-
cite.
Frances f. Pinnegar to Gerald
Edward Payne, Sr, undivided IL
interest in lots 1886 and part of
lot 81 in village of Lafayette.
Roy Taylor and Mildred May
Taylor to Donald r. Taylor lots
50-51-52 in Fairview addition to
village of Jefferson.
Harold Cook and Lulu Jane
Cook to William Jarrells and Ed
eltraut Jarrells, tract in city of
London. se
Riddle Sidner ard Ethel Sidner
to Charles T. Gregg and Waneta
A. Gregg, lot 16 in Sidner addi-
ton to village of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
APPOINTING EMIT

APPOINT
Estate of John B. Otte, late of
Union township, Charles Crabbe
has been named administrator
with bond of $4,000.
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
First and final accounts in two
estates have been allowed and con-
firmed in probate court: George
Dorm, executor Charles c. Kel-
Tough and Bruce D. Lewis, admin
istrator with will annexed, estate
of Lucille McManus.
LICENSES ASKED
John Powers, student and Nancy
Ramey, student, both of London.
Robert o. Houston, contractor
and Elizabeth X. Coleman, tele-
phone operator, both of London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Bryce B. McClimans and Phyllis
Belle Powers.
John Powers and Nancy Ramey.
Robert o. Houston and Eliza
beth K. Coleman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
WHERE DOES
THE MONEY GO?

Car and truck license fees
give the county proportionate
share of the aggregate collec-
tions from these sources in pro-
portion to the number of cars
and trucks in our own county.
Thus, the more cars and trucks
registered to persons living in
Madison county, the more ac-
tual revenue we will receive
from this source. 1t behooves
every resident of Madison coun-
ty to register his or her car at
the correct address so as to re-
ceive the proper distribution at
home.
The entire fund from licenses
is at first reduced by the am
cunt equal to the appropria-
ton to the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles plus the cost of Indig-
ent disqualification resulting
from auto accidents. After
these first appropriations are
separated from the aggregate,
the money is distributed as fol-
lows: "a percent to municipal
tiles in ratio with the number
of vehicles registered within the
municipality; 5 per cent is dis
tributed to the counties in equ-
al amounts; AT per cent is dis
tributed to the counties in di-
rect ratio with the number of
vehicles registered; 9 per cent
to counties. according to the ra-
ito of road mileage; and lastly,
5 per cent to townships in ra-
ito with township road mileage.
Commissioner Rodger Baker
has estimated that the Madison
County should receive about
S165 per mile for county roads
and about $62 for township
roads in 1854.
In 1858, the county's share OF
the gasoline fund produced a.
bout $4,000 while registration
fees came to about $4,000.
The money was used to main.
tain 332 miles of roads and 30C
bridges and culverts within the
county.
It is interesting to. note the
part played by passenger cars
as compared with trucks. In
1852, 2,644, $50 passenger cars
paid a total of S25,206,903 in
overall revenue. Farm trucks
paid S1,785,723- a total of $26,
992,626.
However Commercial trucks
and trailers paid an aggregate
of $29,067 ,627. before the axel
mile tax went into effect. The
1858 figures are not yet avail
able. .. Ja8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Sheepmen Enjoy
Outstanding Meet
At SedaIia

B. p. Sandles, Manager of the
Clark County Fair, told 40 Mad
ison County Sheep growers how
concession owners at the County
Fairs take" the public. He said
that many of the games were two
way and it was impossible for the
individual to win if the operator
did not intend for him to do so.
The speech was enjoyed by every
one.
The winners of the Commercial
Eve Projects We're presented rib
bons by Ralph Grimshaw, Exten-
sion Sheep Specialist, O.SU. They
are: 20 to so head flock-First,
James Trigg of Mt. Sterling; Sec
ond-Donald Dorm of South Solon.
81 to 100 head flock-First, Rus
sci Dorm, South Solon; Second
Richard Shonkwiler.
101 flock head-Robert Hunter,
South Charleston; Second - Wal
ter Grener and Lowell Van Schoik,
billiards.
The Junior Western Eve Pro-
ject awards were presented by
Paul Getz, Secretary Of the Ohio
Wool Growers. First was John
Overturf, who received a gallon of
drench; second was David Ander-
son, who received l pint of screw
worm smear; third was Carl
Smith, Jr., who received 1 pint of
screw-worm smear; fourth was
Ted Meeker; and fifth was Lester
Denton. All boys received a sheep
bell and leather neck strap.
The new sheep committee MEM
bers voted in at the banquet are
Winfred Truitt, William Folsom,
Eugene Harbage, Lowell Snyder,
Neb Stewart, Robert Buck.
Roy Tope served as master of
ceremonies. The banquet meal was
prepared by the Presbyterian La
dies of Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

II ann.-'Dress Patterns that
Flatter'-Janie Scott, Simplicity
Patterns; Community Kitchen
Planning LeVelle Wood, O.S.U.;
New Trends in Child Health II
DR.. John p. Ambuel, O.S.U.; Dis
cussion: Color Works Wonders
in the Home" Edgar F. Bennett.
u noon-Movie and Discussion:
"The Son" Patterson farm part
nership) Lucille Pepoon, O.S.U. and
Lyle Barnes, O.S.U.
p.m.-Movie and Discussion
"Your Teen-Ager" DR.. John Hor-
rocks, OS.U.; Curtains for To-
days Home"-Lois Spaeth, Insti-
tue of Laundering, Joliet, ILL.,
2 p.m.-Panel: New Solutions
to Old Water Problems" Elaine
Weaver, I. P. Blauser, O.S.U.;
Paul N. Sutton, Dow Chemical Co,
Frank Leonard, Rudd Water Hea-
ter Co, Columbus; Discussion:
Your Teen-Ager" movie. DR.. John
Horrocks; Milk for Goodness
Sake" - Illustrated Bertha Ever
hart, Columbus Milk Council. Dis
cussion: Curtains for Today's
HomeS"-Lois Spaeth.
3 pm. - "An American Home
maker in Pakistan" Illustrated by
Mrs. Guy Miller, Columbus; Panel
contd d.. New Solutions to Old
Water Problems" Elaine Weaver,
I. P. Blauser, Frank Leonard, Paul
N. Sutton; Discussion: DRESS Pat
terms that F'latter" jamie Scott.
This series of meetings is open
to any homemaker for her coming
to the University. Each depart
ment has planned well filled days
to provide for a wide variety of
interests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
DIVORCES ASKED

DIVORCES ASKED r.-
Dolores (Fields) Allen VS. Pfc.
Sidney Allen.
Martha E. Ripley VS. Sam Ripley.
Betty Lou Evans VS. Homer Ev-
ans. 4
Bill Williams VS. Judy Williams,
a minor.
Lulu Jane Cook by her mother
and next friend, Mae McNeer VS.
Harold Eugene Cook. w. s
Martha Jean Goings VS. David
w. GoingS.
Margaret Irene Mcdowell VS.
Russell Eugene Mcdowell.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Betty Sheets VS. Marshall Sheets.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Virginia Mccoy ct al to Jesse
Snyder tract in village Mt. Sterl-
ing.
Alva Eldon Colwell and Mary
Jane ColweII to Gordon E. Oxley
and Margaret L. Oxley, tract on
Garfield Avenue, Union township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Al Advisory Council
Meeting Tues. 8 PM

The Madison County All Ad-
visory Council will meet Tuesday
evening, March 16, at 8 O'Clock, at
the Court House. This date was
re-scheduled due to the, cancella-
ton of the earlier meeting date.
FLOWERS
To me the meanest flower that
blows can give thoughts that do
often lie too deep for tears.
William Wordsworth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

PoNuAc's MIcHnEsT ENGINE and generous
new iDe-car size provide highway performance
unsurpassed for smoothness, quietness and
road.leveling ride. For added riding ease and
travelling pleasure, Pontiac offers a Comfort
Control Seat, Electric Window Lifts and Air
Conditioning for easier parking, Power Brakes
and Power Steering optional at extra cost.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

Troop 102 of London will have
a Hunter Safety" booth at the
S Scout-o-Rana.
Troop 1O4 was reported to have
conducted an excellent Board of
Review in February and Paul
Bangham, member of the COM
mittee reported that Troop 102
needed help for the same project
to be conducted in March.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
KINDNESS
4zzeND cHtRm HtRy stoTDvy

KINDNESS
1t is one of the beautiful compen-
sations of life that no man can sim
cerely try to help another, with
out helping himself.
Charles KinoSley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
FLOWERS

The only intelligence or substance
of a thought, a seed, or a flower
is God, the creator of it.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1954-04-04

HERr's how to end shamp0o,time tears and
L L temper. It's new, exciting Johnson's Baby
Shampoo "a scientific miracle that doesn't burn
OF irritate delicate little eyes the way ordinary
shampoos do!
Johnson's Baby Shampoo is pure as can be,
safe for tiniest tots-yet it leaves hair sparkling
clean, easy to comb. Sudses in hard or soft water
Evening star., 1954-04-04
NeM Johnson's Baby Shampoo

. Won't BURN or IRRITATE eyes like ordinary sha
. Gets hair cLORIOUsLY CLEAN in the pleasant