davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
SLUZBENA OBAV|JEST

sazv primo predajne sjednice Nadzornog Odbora Die
cjeg Donna Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Buduci da Nadzoni Odbor Djecjeg Donna odrzava svoe
sjednice prve nedelje mjesecu
Prema tome suzbeno pozvlju clanovi starog novog
izabranog Odbora Djeceg Doma da budu uredu Djeceg
Donna Des Planes Illinois, 900 sat jutro nedjeu
T. decembra 1855
Vladimir BoziG, tajnik Odbora Djecjeg Donna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
NOVA PRAVILA D0LAzE u SNAGU
SADA Ma log DECEMBRA 1855.

trebamo dati neka objasnena radi poslovanja
odsjeka, gnjezda Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
Ono sto je jednoj DRAW ustav iii konstitucja, to
prava Hvatsko Bratsko Zajednici Kao sto drzavom
upravja suglasu po slovu nena ustava tako uprav
liza nasom zajednicom po njenim praviima.
Nasa pravla devetu konvenciju posve prepsana,
izazeta doterana tako da mozemo mrne duse rec da
pravla edna cd najbojh so in ma Izvrsni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

Festival Americko Hrvatskog Pjevackog Saveza
THANKSGIVING DAY" - PRANK
zAHVALN0SH BLAGDAk AMERIKE
THANKSGIVING DaY"

Thanksgiving Day - Dan Zahvalnost nije samo ra-
dostan e to svecan prank Amerkance Savi
cetvrtog eetvrtka mjesecu novembru ime bagodarnos
Svevisnjemu dobra bagoslove koe je podeo
Porodcne prosave tradconani zetven rcak razne gre
yeselja takodjer vazan dio svecanosti
Izrazavanje zahvalnos plodove zemle este obicaj
toliko star koko e historja covecanstva To lie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
ProsIava 50.godisnjice odsjeka 310i
40.te qodisniice PomIatka zajednice

Columbus Ohio Drustvo "Sveti Anton, odsjek 80
HB.z prosavt ce 5O-godisnjcu svoga opstanka 40-tu
godSncu Pomlatka Hrv Bratske Zajednice banketom
lijepm programom subotu &C. novembra 1855, Hrvat-
skom Domu ma 377 Avenue Columbus Ohio. Pocetak
tocno $50 sati vecer.
PROGRAM:
1. Otvorenje proslave po predsedniku odsjeka.
2. Brat Sam A. Skuca ravnatej programa.
3. Tamburaski zbor Pozega svra americku himnu
4. Tamburaski zbor Pozega svra hrvatsku hin1nu.
5. Vecera
6. "Strossmayer" Kolo grupa Youngstown Ohio, pod
vodstvom Miss Nosch, plesu koo.
Z Predsjednk odsjeka brat Joseph Jurlna govori po
vjesti odsjeka.
8. Tank odsjeka brat Joseph Skunca govort ce po-
vesti odseka MIN Michael j. Jandrch, predsjed-
mix odsjeka broj 1877 H.B.Z Columbus, Ohio.
Glavni blaganik H. B. Zaednice brat Martin Krasic
povjesti zajednice.
TO- Hrvatsko narodno koo devojke IL Youngstown Ohio
II. zamenk nacelnika grada Coumbusa, Mr.. Portman.
r. Govon Governor drzave Ohio, Mr.. Frank Lausche.
13. Predsjednk odsjeka broj 80 zakljucuje banket
IA. Pies do kasno noc.
Brace sestre clanoV clanice DDS eka broj 80 od-
seka broj 49, prijateu znanc mjesta okolice dodte
naseg odsjeka koa ce poceti gore jee Ovo e
zaista reki suca jer 50godisnjca savi svak tie
dan vec ednom poa stoleca Stoga e vasa brat
ska dncarska duznost da buete prsutn ovo vecan-
stvenoj proslaW
Nasa sestra Agatha Damjanovic, kao upravtejca ku-
hinje koja &c brnut nastojat da bude svakom do
volno ugodno, svojom grupom zena mladh djevoaka
koe &c svjesno voti poslove zadovostvo CLAN
stva gostju.
Ia dobar docek ugodnu poslugu brine Odbor, pax
zaboravite subotu, 26. novembra $50 vecer Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
BANKET u P0CAST NASE kRALJICE
LjEPOTICE Miss ANT0INETTE DzELALIA

Pittsburgh, Pa. = Mas odsjek "Andjeo Cuvar' broj
prredio je poGasn banke nasoj Kraci Miss Dzeala
dieu, 20 novembra dvoran crkve Nkole To je do
sta bio banket posebne vrsti pecenom pletno ukus-
MIN kolacma, kako to iu nase Hrvatice da pri-
rede Bio e druge hrane okrijepe da svi gosti bill
vrlo zadovojni sa hranom podvorbom. Odsjek broj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

Bazdari6 il Chicago ILL.,, govor &c novi pravn savet
Mix MIR. Eryvard Servov drugi
Ia dobru vecer program sve ostalo pobrnuti ce Sc
mas priredujuc odbor, ko unaprjed pozdravlja
dobro dosi ZajednicN Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
GODLNA (YEAR) L
AMERlCK0 HRVATSKI PJEVACKI SAVEz
PRIREDJUJE VELIKI Sv0J FESTIVAL

Amercko Hrvatski Pjevack Savez organizra jedan
tanstven hrvatsk pjevaGki Festival Chicago ILL., Festival
ce Sc odrzati ma &C. 27 maa.
Pjevacka smotra - okviru Festivaa bit &c u ne
dJelJu H. maa poslJe podne naznaGanijo koncertnoj
dVoram grada Chicago - Orchestra Hall - 220 South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
u. S. Builders Heed
Halls Star Event 7
Bg5
Smith Cites Economic Impact |.
Of Hiqh Construction Level II

that phase of the housing story
has made far less impression on
the general public than the
sweeping changes in the appears
ance. comfort and convenience
of housing that have been MAIDS
possible by the mass production
of the postwar years.
True, there are still too many,
housing eyesores around tho
country-drab. monotonous rows
of box-like housing that are
monuments to bad planning and
bad taste. Most Of them are pre-
war products. But some were
built In the first postwar rush to
provide homes for returning yet-
Grams and for civilian families
who had been unable to buy
homes during the war.
The professional builders rec-
ognized that housing is q long
term proposition and that to sur
Ivive in a highly competitive field
they had to build a better prod
Iuct. They recognized that good
design, good community. PLAN
ming, aggressive merchandising
and solid construction were the
keys to the market. .
Indoor Outdoor living, formerly
Ia California Florida exclusive. Is
now commonplace in almost
every part of the country. thanks
to the greater application Of
glass areas. Kitchens have been
istreamlined to save steps and
make them easier to maintain,
but at the same time they have
been made large enough to serve
as family rooms.
A big push behind those and
hundreds of other new design
and technical advances since
World War II has come from the
Research Institute Of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders, which fosters continue
ing trade secrets" meetings at
which builders from all parts Of
the country exchange ideas on
new construction techniques, and
even swap house plans that have
proved successful.
The overall story Of postwar
housing is that Of q dramatic
revolution in American living
habits and standards that has
literally changed the face Of
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

than variations in the cost OF
building q specific house. In
1854, for example, the figure sug-
gests that builders were concen-
trating more on houses In the
moderate price ranges.
Residential building accounts
for by far the largest share Of
total building activity in the
Washington metropolitan area.
However. the construction and
occupation Of new homes in any
community soon gives rise to
demands for additional CONNER
cial. educational, religious and
many other types Of facilities.
Response to these demands is
reflected In building permits is
sued during the first six months
Of this year for $50 million in
nonresidential bhilding. An adj
ditional $l3.5 million was repre-
scented in permits for additions.
alterations and repairs to exist
ing structures.
Nearly one third, or $19 mil
lion, of the nonresidential build
ing was authorized within the
District. which is in contrast
with the Districts much smaller
share Of total residential build
ing In the area.
Last year, A per cent OF all
new nonresidential building in
the Washington area was within
the District itself on the basis
of the valuation Of permits
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Realty Officials Okoy
Reciprocal Licensing

Real estate brokers licenses in
any Of four eastern States and
the District would be recognized
by each of the jurisdictions
under a proposal tentatively
agreed to by license law officials
Iof these governments recently.
In addition to the District, the
States involved are New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
By EARL wv. Smith

President. National Association Of Home
Builders
Observance Of the Fall Festival
of Homes has an especial signif-
icance this year for home buyers
as well as for the home building
Industry.
This month marks the COM
lpletion of the l0-millionth new
home built in the United States
since World War II. That repre-
sents housing for more than
40 million Americans-enough
new dwellings to shelter prac-
ltically the entire population Of
England. And more than 200, 900
of those homes we're built right
here in the Washington area.
That record is a phenomenal
Iproduction achievement, one
that has never before been
equalled anywhere on earth.
Even in the booming 1920s,
housing starts never reached an
annual rate Of l million units,
and only once. in 1925, did they
hit the goo. 900 mark. At the bot
tom Of the depression, in 1888.
they fell to $4,000 units.
But the impact that this huge
volume Of housing construction
has had on the economic and
social structure Of the Nation
cannot be measured in numbers
OF homes and apartments. The
economic effect has been almost
incalculable.
Leading economists in and out
OF Government have said that
residential construction has been
the strongest segment of our
postwar economy and that with
out it a serious recession almost
certainly would have occurred.
$50 Billion in PayroIIs
The 10 million homes built by
private industry since vJ-Day
provided payrolls totaling some
$50 billion for an army Of 1
million construction workers. of
whom 1900 or more are WASH
Iingtonians whose spending power
helped bulwark the prosperity of
the Washington METROPOLITAN
Iarea.
In addition, housing provided
employment for, perhaps, q
million men and women in the
allied industries which supply
lumber, steel. concrete. brick,
plumbing fixtures. electrical
equipment, air conditioning,
household furnishings and many
other products that 60 into
today's homes.
The economic impact is far
from the whole story. Indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
By ARNOLD E. CHASE

Chief. Division Of Construction
Statistics, Labor departments Bureau
Of Labor Statistics
The Washington metropolitan
area is one Of the sleading home
building areas in tfe country.
In 1854, II ranked seventh in
the number Of new houses and
apartments placed under con-
struction- ahead Of such other
large metropolitan areas as
Miami. Baltimore, Cleveland. At
lanta and Pittsburgh.
So far this year. its home
building activity has increased
in line with the advance for the
country as q whole.
Building permits were issued
for about $4,000 new houses and
apartments In the Washington
metropolitan area during the
first six months Of 1855. accord
ing to figures compiled by the
Labor Departments Bureau OF
Labor Statistics.
This was Is per cent more
than during the first six months
of last year. Permit valuation
OF the dwellings authorized from
January to June. 1855, amounted
to o total Of more than $40
million.
In the last 10 years. home
builders in this area have UNDER
taken to build new housing suf-
ficient to house q city almost the
sire Of Washington in 1850.
Construction has been author
lied in the area from the end of
World War II through June,
1855. for more than 211,000 new
dwelling units - only slightly
fewer than the 224.o00 occupied
dwellings in the District when
the 1850 census was taken.
These new units would provide
housing for about 6T5,000 peo-
pie, based ION the average num-
Der of persons per dwelling unit
in the District in 1850.
Since the population Of the
metropolitan area has not in
creased this much. it is obvious
that the people are considerably
better housed, even after allow
ance is made for existing homes
destroyed or converted to other
uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

The average permit valuation
of all ngle-family houses Gov
cred by building permits ISSUED
throughout the Washington Met.
lropolitan Area during the first
half Of 1855 was $11.635.
This was considerably higher
than the $4,000 average for the
first six months Of 1854. and
somewhat above the $4,000
average for the like 1853 period
These changes reflect differ
ences in the price ranges toward
which builders are aiming rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Area Housing Boom
PAGES Top Cities
More Than 211 900 New Homes
Built Here in Lost 10 Years

The suburbs continue to grow
much faster than the central
city. as in most other metropoli-
tan areas.
During 1854. only about 1917
per cent OF total new housing for
1.-THE area was authorized within
THE District itself.
Half of all new residential
building In the area during 1854
was scheduled for the nearby
Maryland counties, and more
than . third for the adjacent
Virginia communities.
New dwelling units authorized
so far this year have shown
about the same distribution.
Fastest growing areas are Fairfax
and Prince Georges counties.
Single-family homes predomi-
mate in current Washington area
housing construction. particular
ly in the suburbs.
+, For the area as a whole. more
than three-fourths Of all new
dwelling units covered by per-
lmits issued during the FIRST half
Of 1855 will be in single-family
houses. Within the District alone.
however, four-fifths OF all new
units are in apartments. There
was an increase during the first
six months this year in, authori-
cations for apartments in nearby
Maryland and a substantial de-
crease in nearby Virginia. COM
pared with January to June,
1854.
Two-family dwellings are not
common in the current home
building picture in this area.
But a few were authorized dur
ing the first six months Of this
year, mostly in Alexandria and
Arlington County.
The table below shows the
distribution by area and type
of structure Of new dwelling
units covered by building permits
issued from January to June,
1855, compared with the same
period last year.
| January to lyme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

Photographs Of exhibit houses
in this issue were taken by
Star Staff Photographer Paul
Schmick. Perspective location
map on Page B-1 was drawn by
Star Staff Artist Fang Auerhach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Fall Pointing Favored

Fall is an ideal time for ex-
Iterior-painting projects. In many
areas. weather is more constant
Surfaces of various types have
Ia chance to dry out thoroughly,
There are fewer insects abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

COMMITTEE CHOOSES FESTIVAL HOMES
This the Homes Committee looking entries The Stars
assistant director Of the National Association Of Home Builders Construction
Institute
ton architect and Prepont Prentice publisher
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Separated Twin Girls Given
Good Chance for Recovery

The Polpinyo girls were Joined
from the lower chest to the alb
domen. The connecting tissue.
some 6 inches in diameter, con-
tanned bone. muscle and a fused
single liver. twice ordinary size.
Because both girls had ducts
leading to the liver the sur
geons were able to divide it,
giving half to each.
The surgery was performed at
the university's Billings Hospital
by DR.. Lester r. Dragstedt, chair
man of the university's surgery
department. Assisting were three
resident physicians. including DR..
Dragstedt's son. DR.. Lester Drag
stedt. jr.. an inferno, and three
anesthetiSts.
The twins are daughters of two
Thailand schoolteachers, Nuk
and Chuan Polpinyo of Chum-
pair. a village near Bangkok.
They are under the care of the
Thai government. which had
stipulated that no operation
should be attempted unless both
girls were given a good chance
for survival.
The Polpinyo twins were
born in the same country as the
original Siamese twins, Chang
and Eng.
No separation operation ever
was attempted for Chang and
Eng. They died at the age of
SO within a few days of each
other in January, 1874, after
achieving fame in P. T. Barnum's S
circus.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Note Offers Possible Clue
To Missing Detroit Girl, 7

DETROIT. Mar. 80 (P.-With
more than 500 tips all to no
avail the search for Barbara
Gaca appeared to be stale
mated today.
But the hunt continued for
the postman's 7-year-old daugh-
ter, missing since last Thursday.
FBI agents were investigat-
ing a penciled note demanding
$4,000 for Barbara's safe re-
turn. The letter, unsigned. was
mailed in Toledo and directed
that the little girls home address
be printed on the front page of
the Toledo Blade 80 I can write
to her parents"
Police believed the letter was
another hoax. but asked the
Ohio newspaper to print the
Gaca address on Detroit's East
Side on the chance that the
writer might know the girls
whereabouts.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Girl. 3, Struck by Cor,
Condition Is Critical

A 3-year-old girl. Beverly
Allen. colored, of 1877 Fifth
street NV, was in critical condi-
ton today at Children's Hospital,
after being struck by an auto
yesterday afternoon.
Police said the child ran from
between parked cars near her
home and was hit by a car driven
by Jack S. Ingley, 18, of 1908
Huntington street NV, a Cor
nell University student.
A hearing has been set for May
2 at the Corporation Counsel's
Office here.
Evening star., 1955-03-30

CHICAGO. Mar. 80 R.-
Twenty-month-old Siamese twin
girls. who we've separated by
surgery yesterday. were reported
resting comfortably today.
The girls, Prissana and Napit
Polpinyo, were flown to the Uni
versity of Chicago 10 days ago
from Bangkok, Thailand, for
merly Siam. for the operation.
After the 31a-hour operation
they were reported in excellent"
condition. Unless complications
set in, doctors believe they have
good prospects of achieving a
complete recovery.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
Paradox
In Mems
Fashions

Go Dark Look
Bright! Deeptone
Suitings Call for
Colorful Accessories!
Black is still the basic influ-
ence in suitings. Blended with
browns. blues, greys and
greens, black adds an effective
charred tone to the color of
your choice. Jet black itself
will be a favorite with high
fashion dressers. Pink, hello,
mint green, canary and cognac
lend the cheerful note to the
acces ssories shirts, ties,
jewelry, belts, socks, kerchiefs,
which combine to make the
handsomest ensemble man has
ever Worn.
Evening star., 1955-03-30
A GROUP OF SIS AND $50
CHARCOAL GREY FLANNELS. S4e.75

32-s65 and S695O Suits Famous-make alwool woEstecs
flannels tweeds Regulars: 1885, ST. / 3s 90 a. -
44e Shorts l. 135 1885, 2I37, 8 49, l4O Longs b. } ~
1ss, 2I4o, 142, SO
7q-S695O to SS5 Suits Stein Bloch. Timely Clothes
Benchwork and Devonshire al-wool year round SUITS
Regulars: 2I3e 4i37 $685. SO, 4O S a. - - q
Shorts: 2/36 4l37 3/38 139 l4O AZ. 46 Longs 81
1897 4/38 439 940 l42, "A, 46 Ex-Longs: ~ ~
144, las --------- --------------- $50
163-S65 and SIS Suits Long wearing pres
retaining worsteds Greys browns and taf Not
all coors all sizes Regulars IS to 4e Shorts 81 80 -
40 49, Longs 81 to 49, Stouts 40 a. a. g. Short Siols
49, 40, 42 --------------------------S SIe.7S
sl-S75 Charcoal Grey Flannels Imported fabric heg-
ulars 36, 81 SO, 40 A. Longs 81 to - Exirs-Lohes -
MEMS oUTERcoATS REDUCED
Evening star., 1955-11-14

TsatA ssssss M, 10 esys: wlhle
Tvslfth Sigssf NJ. SO days: Reuksn
sss s:Isy e sss.s!s EEd EEsd ssI..,S e. s.Ys.i S.ss.i
=, ls days wiliism q oTtn1th, S52T
ls iBs 3 q sssna. esssi ASIis Rs n; IS
street. NV IS dayty Aislr J, Batiste,
2443 South o4fofa street AElinston, Va,
sEa N dtss '7aa fna H1s fSsas sthooI: .sase. Rss.
Repa .SAl.ttcns 4aQe sca.iiup Asights.
AElllS sI afsu SsysAsh east eelgsst ARsss N'Ws d d
days; vincent l.. Hansbury. 1923 Mimi
TSstss. ~ eSde ksga ssrsse hoyts msrisn nnsls. +
tea. see Yiftg,i6glth Z street \ i IS
ssos ssTss' 20 .I... ssss' r dsss. sshnssSR W
sE.. il days. Wellsf !. HfiI, z0S Mellon
Street Sc, 30 dagsj John I. F6rd, ii1
sriar.sortaSs. eEstlassssViiIis. W.. Sa.fiis Is
ssspens.a uaiil sasisf.sslsp IL mai.
aent: James A. WagdloE, 1907 EIehth
ssTsss ssFs:ss M ksss hsscs b eI.dassl dRslno so s t,,
Afth street NJ Albert .P.i Payktr. e3G
Thirteenth street N.W., Hefbeff MSthis.
sssHfofd. sik D sErsss Ns:'0Vw Vwniis
gIISse,. aISss. less I ssfess Nh Mary
-sssptaash fer fallpft Il ale Insurance,
samea keynelds, 1l00 ABBEY place NE;
Evening star., 1955-11-14

The Department of Vehicles
and Trafic announced today that
~ permits were revoked, two re-
stricted and % suspended during
the past week.
In addition, i've persons were
charged with operating without
permits. Two others, charged
with not having registration
cards, had their privileges re-
Evening star., 1955-11-14
IS YOUR ENGLISH
HOLDING YOU BACK?

think. The more you learn about
words and how to arrange them
to express your ideas, the better
yeuf thinking becomes. The I'M
proyennent Of your Enelish-in-
Guiding your thinking-can lead to
amazing personal achievements"
Write today for nee s2-page
booklet, YoaY English and Yonr
Career. 1t explains the importance
Of English Id your personal, social
and business life. Il shows how the
new Career Eastttute Method can
help you achieve your special goals
quickly In your spare time at home.
Address a card or letter to Don
Bolander, Dept. WS-t4, Career
Institutey Is East Jackson Blvd,
Chicago 4. Illinois. The booklet
win be mailed to you promptly.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Farm Lcnd Coined

s.Many intelligent men ana wo-
men are held back in their jobs
and social lives because they use
poor English or cant speak and
write effectively says Don Boz
lander, director Of English at Car
eer Institute, Chicago.
Adults who realize that their
English Is holding them back use
our new home method to stop
making embarrassing mistakes In
English, 10 improve their writing,
TO increase their yocabuIaries, to
speed up their reading, to acquire
the techniques Of fluent conyersa-
.tion, But the use Of effective Eng
Iisil pays of IN unexpected ways, /"
says B0lander. because language
IL q tool Of thought Is well as a
tool of expression
you use words with which to
Evening star., 1955-11-14

LA ceissr, .20z7 Rl6slsr plaes NV,
ciyds a 6afooa, 1870 Congrelg ttfetl
'Ia aasS 3 ksssea asasrssn aoss ssS ? soss. st5:s.
Ne D. o. ptrmia. pflsiIees euspeh6sl
phiil flnsneiaf RespssslbiIlfy Insuranci
q hled. Paul n 9reS. M9rbury, Charles
County Nd! william .. Wkils. e5 Ana.
ssfa ssHta sss ssss Dlss sss s1aoh 4 H. Ts1Ss Hssss
HenA place BE-: Vernon n. Nelson
johnson. flb5 Bruce place 81
No d. @. reklytkatisn. RfisIlsss ms.
penaed nntil finAnelaf kfspgnSlbility
i2s Adams street NV: John 4, Ihornr-
1oA. 46s0 Conneeticnt avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
For Feminine Hygiene!

@sass.ss.Bs aad massied wsaAsn
SA1ld kneW Iksse l4sils fasts
Eysfy ws'l4infor1ned vssnaa Who val
- ~ healtk, phys;cai charm ard
nAAfried hAppins6s, kls0ws how ne0ee
eafy ! els1n1ins, deodoFiking dOsEhe
b io1 ihtimAte feminine cIeaAiiaess
and afier MoAthly peFi0dA
lt's 4 Sfeat Asa,raAce tet wosnsA y
know that aoesirE i % highly thOught
of anloAt tAese nurses. Scisndkc tssts
PAON1D 10 other type liquid antisep-
6e.Termicids fer the douche Of al
th6le tested b sosPowEREULLx EfFBc-
ssvR ~ - sAsx 10 body tissues.
10NlTEs lAsaY Advantages
scNs1a b i powerful antiseptic-germi
eide yet i positively Aca-poisonoas,
nom-iTitatiAK. You CO NE il % 0ftem
e aeeded with0at he slightest risk q
injuy. A s0M1r1 douche immediatesy
washes away gefnis ard Wasts depos-
IL. Il efs<tiaely decdorizes and leAves
yo1. viii q wonderfui sense Of we'll
beihe ard conhdence. IneRpsnsive-
xosf1K costs only 4 sew peAnies pr
douche. Use a. directed.
II any abnofmal e6Aditioa existA
~ yoef dscsee.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
CHANGE OF LIFE
CAN MAKE WOMEN
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Il suffered hot flashes and nervousness.
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