davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Six "super-duper Sundays for
the whole family are planned by
Central Branch YWCA. 2230
Witherell ST., beginning next
Sunday. October 80.
Starting at 3 pm. with coffees
and g-t-acquainted time, the aft
ernoon program will proceed
from 4 to 5 o'clock with choice
of swimming, fun in the gym, or
arts and crafts, and from 5 TO 6
O'Clock with group games for ev-
erybody. The day will be cli-
NAKED by box supper from 6 to
z o'clock.
While the grown-ups and older
children are enjoying these ac-
tIvities. the children, ages SO,
will have their own entertain
mcnt in a supervised nursery.
All Interested families are in
vited to take part in the Sunday
programs. Families may attend a
single session or the entire series.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
FASHION SHOW:
ANNUAL TEA

The Altar Circle of the Calvary
Church, held its Tea and Fashion
show on last Sunday afternoon.
Featured on the program were,
Solo, The Lord Is My Shop
herd" by Mr.. Robert V. Lewis;
instrumental solo, Mr.. Darwyn
Apple. Music was furnished by
Miss Eula NJ. Ulmer.
COMMENTATOR FOR THE
fashion show was Mrs. Dorothy
Tate. Representing the youth in
the parade were. Little Misses
Yvonne Mae McAfee, and Rose
Mary Bennett, Father and Son.
Mr.. Harry Brooks. Jr.; sons Mike
and Dwight, Walter Wesley and
Frank, Grover Tate, and Michael.
Miss Helen Blassingile, Of the
John Powers School of Models,
represented the Tall Girls.
Mrs. Bertha Dotson is presi-
dent ~ tho Circle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
FREE LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

You are invited to attend a
free lecture of Christian Science
by Earl E. Simms. c. s., of Aus
tin, Texas. member of the Board
of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass
achusetts, subject, Christian
Science: It's New Light on the
Ten Commandments" at First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, 4743
Cass Avenue at Hancock, Detroit,
Michigan, Thursday Evening, Oct.
81, at 8 o'clock.
Musicians, Physicians, Newspa-
permen and others with late
hours, make up the congregation
which attends the Mass which be-
gins at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in Most Holy Trinity Church,
Sixth and Porter streets.
Planned originally for Print
ers. this Mass for Professionals
now attracts. increasing numbers,
Mattresses. Walters, Bartenders.
Policemen, Building Attendants,
Bus boys. Taxi-drivers. Nurses
and Internes and other late trav-
elers.
Father Clement Kern. Pastor Of
Holy Trinity. originated the SER
vice to meet the needs of the
growing Metropolitan area and
last Sunday as he surveyed his
unique congregation. pondered
what the shades of the Irish set
tiers might feel as they looked
down a mixed but devout gath
cring. which they never imag-
ined in their lifetime.
AS a further service for Com
nunicants. confessions are heard
during the Mass.
Respectfully submitted.
A. A. Leonard Sullivan.
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
COMMENTATOR

and demonstration, featured the
new Nine. Walker hair condition
ing process Satin Tress" and
Mrs. Kent, special cosmetics
demonstration Of the Walker Com
pany, featured the new Fall and
Winter makeup using Nine CD.
Walker Face Powder, Lipstick
and other cosmetics at the Com
pany at the Show.
The two Walker representa-
tives. recently appeared in a
special Clinic for beauticians
sponsored by the Walker Com
pany in Chicago. H., in Septem-
Der. 1855 and also appeared in
the Chicago Defender Home
Show in Chicago as Nine. Walker
representatives in October. 1865.
The Eastern Cosmetics Manu-
facturers Association of which the
Nine. c. j. Walker Manufacture
ing Company is member, is an
association of hair and skin cos
metics manufacturers, whose an
nual Trade Show is given to dis
play the merchandise produced
by these manufacturers to the
Beauty Trade and the public and
to acquaint all persons interest
ed with the latest developments
in the manufacture and sale Of
cosmetic items.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Department of Parks and
Recreation
DPR HALLOWEEN PARTIES
FOR THE CHILDREN

Parties designed TO help young
sters celebrate Halloween safely
and sancly have been planned by
the Department of Parks and
Recreation in cooperation with
civic organizations and local mer-
chants at rs centers.
Afternoon and evening fetes
will be held with the traditional
games involving witches and
spooks. bobbing for apples, mas
qrerades. ajck o'lanterns and
other entertainment.
On Halloween night. Monday,
October 81. a special radio give
ava yprogram is planned for all
youngsters who sign pledges and
are home by nine o'clock.
Department Supt John j. Con-
sidine urges all parents to send
their children to these parties
where they can keep away from
traffic and other hazards.
Children are invited TO come
in costumes to any one of the
following parties for fun anc
gaiety on Monday night: Atkin
son, Balch, Barbour, Barstow
Barton, Bow, Brewster, Bur
roughs, Burton, Cadillac, Cannon
Cardoni. Carstens. Caster, Ger
veny, CLANCY, Chippewa, Clark
Columbian, Condor, Coolidge
Crazy, Courville. Delray, Duff
field, Ebenezer, Elmwood, Evans
Farwell, Foch. Gardner, Hamp
ton. Zimmerman. Hanstein, Haw
thorne, Higgins, Harding. Hard
ing Hutchins, Jackson. Jefferson
Jeffries, Kronk Lasky. Lipke
Lodge, Merry Mates, McKenny
Macomb. Mt. Vernon. Monnier
Moore, Neinas. Northern. North
western. Patton, Peck, Pitcher
Priest, BEDFORD. Sherrard, Sher
rill. ST. Clair. Stone. Sylvia Al
len, fireman. 18th Philadelphia
Utley, Williams, and Wingert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

creation Center. Woodward Ave,
cor Holbrook.
Director, Miss Mary Mays,
head OF Drama Department of
the Detroit Institute. will select
the cast. Persons with dramatic
experience are invited.
The production will be spon-
sored by The Cultural Commit
tee of the Second Baptist Church,
during its Fall and Winter Forum
Series. II will be given at the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
BY tMrs.) Jerere c. MscLlin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
An Institute
Calendar
CALENDAR
Oct. 30 = Nov. 6

Sunday, Oct 80 4 pm, gall
lery tour and lecture on photog-
raphy by Harry Callahan, of the
Chicago Institute of Design, in
connection with the current Four
European Photographers exhibit
ton.
Tuesday, Nov. 1880 am, last
in series of pre-school work.
shops for mothers and children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
NINE. c. J. WALKER
REPRESENTATIVES APPEAH
AT ATLANTA. GEORGIA
BEAUTY TRADES SHOW

indianapolis. Ind.-Mrs. Mar
lorie s. JoYner Of Chicago, H.
National Supervisor Of Nine. c. J.
|walker Colleges Of Beauty Cul-
ure and Mrs. Bernice Kent, Fac
vl'y Member Of the Walker Col
sse Of Indianapolis, Indiana,
presented the Nine. G. ]. Walk
= Manufacturing Company, pio-
neer hair and skin cosmetics firm,
The big Trade Show Of the
EASTERN Cosmetics Manufacturers
association, held at the Munich
ssl auditorium, Atlanta. Geor-
"s October Oath and 25th. 1855.
MRS: Joyner. nationally and in
NATIONALLY known beautician
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
lent of the Circle.

And this r. the confidence
that we have In Him, that IL we
ask anything according to HE
will, He heareth us; And IL we
know that He hear rs, whatso-
ever we ask. we know that we
have the petitions that we de-
sired of Him. John S:1l,15.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

as guest speaker. She was very
timely in her discourse.
The fellowship tea was lovely
get-togeter for all Some people
present were Mrs. L. G.. Holley.
Mrs. Maude Swintt, Mrs. Lena l.
Holiness. Mrs. Ann Suttles, Mrs
Matte Baker. Mrs. Willie Mae
Burns, Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mrs
Olivia Craig. Mrs Pauline Hardy,
Mrs. Lula Goggins, Mrs. Clara
Williams. Mrs Opal Fisher, Mrs.
Callie Chez, Mrs. Ruth Fuller.
Mrs Marie Parish. Mrs. Annie
r. King. Mrs. Jessie Newman,
Mrs Dorothy Grant Mrs Ida Mae
Muse, Mrs. Isoline Mckinley, Mrs
Lillian Thompson. Mrs. Opal
Fisher, Mrs. Leola Thompson,
Mrs Marie Tolbert, Mrs. Louise
Butler. Mrs. Clara Williams. Mrs
Cynthia Mitchell. Mr. Ebert Nc
Neal, Mrs. Werner Deason. Mr..
and Mrs Jackson, Mr. George
Davis and others.
Mrs. Elsie Gordon, teacher at
Sampson School. is giving her
students a Halloween party at
her home on Oregon, Halloween
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown,
Sr.. and Jr, also Mrs Violet T.
Lewis were the recipients Of a
lovely dinner party Tuesday at
the home Of Miss Louise Carr on
Melbourne.
OIL PAINTING
The Church School of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church presented
DR.. J. J. Mcneil, Portrait in OIL
Sunday evening The presenta-
ton was preceded with a cass Of
100 people in the pageant, Re
building the Temple" 1t was an
impressive play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson
OF McDougall celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary Sat-
urdaY at their home.
The Board meeting Of the
Women's State Association OF
Women's Clubs was held Satur-
day at Muskegon. Mich, with
100 women present. There were
81 representatives from Detroit.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg was appointed
chairman Of plans for the national
convention OF women's clubs
which will be held here in 1856.
The stag dinner at Nacirema
Club Saturday night was an
enjoyable one for the males.
Mrs. Selma Harvey of Alger
was hostess Thursday TO the Past
and Present Bridge Club. Mrs.
Estelle Crump ton, president,
readily cleared the agenda, with
accepting for membership. Mrs.
Martha Booker and selecting
names for Xmas gifts.
A delightful dinner preceded
four changes of contract bridge
and awards were given TO Mrs.
Ess'e Taliaferro, Mrs. Nora Amos
and Mrs. lsola Marshall.
Other members: Mrs. Estelle
Crumpton. Mrs. Virginia Ed
wards. Mrs. Alice Woods. Mrs.
Minnie Phillips and Mrs. Edith
Wright.
The PETER PAN BRIDGE
Club met Wednesday night with
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison as
hostess. An appetizing dinner was
served and contract bridge
brought awards TO Mrs. Mabel
Showers and Mrs. Marie Walker.
Other members are Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler. Mrs. Anna Webb. Mrs.
Beatrice Preston, Mrs Celia Car
ter. Mrs. Bernice Stewart. Mrs.
Alberta McFall and Mrs. Racheal
Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis are
the proud parents of an pound
baby girl born last week.
Gilbert Woods passed Sunday
night with a heart attack He
will be buried from Fritz Fune-
raj Home Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
- MsA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
DRAMA ADDITIONS

Richard B. Harrison Players Of
the Lloyd c. Douglas Novel,
IoJ suonIpnB pIou HIN llopsd
"The Robe" as dramatized by
John McGreevey, Friday. October
20, 7:30p.m. at the Northern Re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Church Vesa,s

COUNCIL. OF CHURCHES NINTH ANNUAL REFORMATION
The Ninth Annual Protestant Reformation Festival will be held
the Masonic Temple Detroit Sunday October 30h PM
The featured speaker will be Dr. Ralph W. Sockman pastor
Christ Church CMhod New York City renowned
ado preacher Dr. Sockman has president of
of the of New
Hall Of Fame He widely acclaimed author and lecturer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
A "TRAvELoGUE"

will be given by the members of
the McNeal Party, 1855. at the
Mount Beulah Baptist Church.
Cherrylawn and Chippewa, Sts.,
on the 5th Sunday in October
beginning at 6 pm. Reporting
from Paris. France; Geneva Swift
zerland Milan, and Rome, Italy;
FRANKFURT, and other cities in
Germany; Brussels. Belgium, and
London, England; Brotherhood
meeting and The Baptist World
Alliance. Everybody is welcome.
Rev. J. M. Hardwrick, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
WAYNE u. WELCOMES GRADS
AT HOMECOMING. OCT. 20

The biggest Homecoming week
end in Wayne University history
Is planned for Saturday, Oct. 20,
! when the Tartars will clash with
AVestern Reserve University at 2
I'm. at Tartar Field.
A week-long program will be
capped Saturday by this PAC
conference game which finds
Wayne hoping to upset the Red
Cats from Western Reserve. The
two teams had their last grid bat
lie in l947.
Following the game, alumni
will be entertained at the Alumni
House on the campus, Second and
Merrick. The annual Homecom-
ing dance is scheduled for $50
kpm. in Masonic Temple.
kDDll-l-HoME SHOW
Participants on the color tele-
cast will be Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs.
Hannah r. Prefer. instructor in
work simplication courses, Prof.
Robert Jones of Wayne's College
Of Engineering, and University
Students.
The NBC color technicians
headed by Ed Pierce have been
touring the midwest producing
color inserts for network pro-
grams such as HOME, TODAY,
WIDE. WIDE WORLD and
lHOWDY DOODY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
NBc TELEcASTS LIVE Tv
SHOW FROM WAYNE u.
NOVEMBER 3

Wayne University's Easy Does
II program for homemakers will
be featured in a special color
telecast on the NBC HOME show,
Thursday, November 3. on WWJ-
TV. channel 4, and the NBC net
work between IL am. and IL
|noon
Color cameras will be set up
Yin Wayne classrooms as demon
stations are shown of working
saving principles. Twin color
kitchens supplied by the Crosley
end Bcndix Home Appliance Di-
vision Of AVCO Manufacturing
Corp, will be erected for this
special event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Society Doings

Mr. and Mrs Calvin Brooks of Beechwood gave lovely
dinner party Saturday evening honor of Mrs Jackie Whit
field teacher in the graduate school of nursing at Tuskegee
Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

o. ~--- . -
Brame, CLANCY Matthews, Fannie
Davis, Vernon Hannah, Hattie
Stanton, Thelma Vickers, Vir-
ginia Chapman, Marie Walker,
Blanch Allen, Gertrude Ander-
son, Celcia Carter, Hattie Wheel
er. Corinne Booker, Alice Wood
Sally Jenkins, Bernice Stewart,
Anna Webb, Madeline Morton.
Beulah Cuzzens, Odessa Lett. Hill.
da Smith. Eva Solomon. Sallie
Hill. Gladys Manzo, Fannie Da.
Wis, Eleanor Weiss. Louise Mosely,
Ann Roden. Ruth Ewing, Ann
Legrand, frankie Nelson, Mil
dred Brown, Lorene Reid. Mary
Smith and Alberta McFall.
PRESS PARTY
The Press Party OF Ellitcrian
Business Women's Club was q
joyous affair for members and
friends Friday night in the
Holiday Room Of the Gotham
Hotel.
The Ellitorians are doing such
fine work for mankind is why
they have unbounded success in
their undertakings. In 9 years OF
scholarship, more than l6 have
been given, which is very com.
mendable.
Their community contributions
have been far reaching and for 8
consecutive years, they have
sponsored the Beaux Art Ball OF
Costume BALD with success
which enables them to put over
one grand Help Others pro.
gram. Their membership consist
of business women and we wish
them every success.
Guests and members were Mes.
danes Ruth Clemens, president
Grace Sadler, Lillian Daniels
Harriet Wesley. LaVerne Schus-
ter, Martha White. Beatrice Hol
der. Edna Holcomb. Dorothy
Simpson. Mabel Johnson. Pere.
ditha Vernable. Odell Morgan
Julia Baughman. Odessa White
Naomi Cooper. Louise Redfern
Mary Ann Digby, Leoria Pitts
Mary Lou Oden, Alfredo Viii
liams, Mozell McNorriell, Juanit;
Davis. Mabel Abrams, Lotti,
White, Josie Stewart, Carrie
Howard, Thelma Sims, Wedo
Hester, Joyce White. Florenc,
Burns. Christella Taylor, Rutl
Watkins. Gertrude Gillian, Gym
thia Mitchell has been selected a
Club Model" at the Beaux Ar
Ball Tuesday night. and Mar.
Mary Belle Rhodes.
TEA
The Centennial Choir CAV,
their annual tea Sunday al tn,
YWCA with Mrs. Z. s. PER-,
presiding most graciously owe
this lovely tea
A very interesting program
was given with Mrs. Eva Nor
gan as guest speaker about her
travel in Europe. which held
her audience spell-bound. She
touched upon each country she
visited. and as she talked CRATE
fulness was the predominant
thought.
We should be grateful that W
are Americans, with opportunitie
opened for who will accept them
grateful that all over the worlc
we are a part OF each countr
through blood shed and love.
II was a lovely afternoon 70
this tea and the repast. Mr.
Cassie M. Ward, chairman. Mr.
Pearl Stinson, president, and Rev
A. A. Banks, pastor
Last Sunday was Mems Day q
ST. Cyprian Episcopal Church
Mr.. A. w. Lewis was guest speak
er and proved to be an abl
speaker. Mr.. Lewis is the assistar
also treasurer of Bethel AM
Church. treasurer of the Urba
League. This meeting was we
attended. Rev. Malcolm Dade
the rector.
We are happy TO know ths
Mrs. Irma Wells is home agai
to her family and her man
friends. May she continue to in
prove.
The Annual Harvest Tea of De
troit Progressive Court No. as
was given Sunday afternoon Z
Lucy Thurman YWCA with Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Two hundred women volun-
ieers in the Canfeen Service of
ihe Detroit Chapter Of American
Red Cross honored three of their
humber who have served 20
years each. at luncheon Wednes-
FdaY, October Is. in the Women's
City Club. Honorees were: Mrs.
R. c. Ariner: Mrs. Robert B.
Kennedy. Jr.; Mrs. Clarence c.
MeBrYde. Recognition pins were
presented by Mrs. J. DwYer, Kin
nucan. Chairman of Volunteers
Tor ihe Chapter.
Pins also were presented those
whose service stripes indicated
ID 10, and 5 years Of active duty.
Louis J. Colombo. Jr. recently
4 paid tribute to the Canteen Ser
vice as the oldest group in the
Chapter, dating back to World
War /.
Mrs. z. X. Wilson. Chairman
o. Volunteer Service Groups, was
mistress of ceremonies. She in
'roduced Mrs. Harold B. Tyree,
Csnteen Chairman for ten years
during and following the period
Of World War II. who recalled
some Of the services rendered at
hat time. Mrs. Tyree is now Sec
retary Of the Chapter.
Mrs. John r. Herring. Chairman
OF Canteen Service, thanked the
Canteeners for the generous way
they accept assignments at any
lime Of day and in any kind OF
weather She stressed the need
Tor more volunteers and SAID,
We need to remind others that
Red Cross is on duty in peace
Tine just as we have been
through two World Wars and the
Korean emergency"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

A sumptuous three course din
ner was served buffet style, after
which cards were the diversion.
Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Tall
aferro, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Sew
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Taliaferro.
Mrs. Bliss White Of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn. has been the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. John NJ.
Miles for several weeks and she
also visited neighboring states, re-
newing her acquaintance with
former friends Mrs. White is the
wife of Atty Bliss White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rogers
of Scotch avenue gave their
small son. Gregory. a birth
day party Saturday afternoon
with many small frYs present.
Youths Day at ST. Cyprian
Episcopal Church had as their
guest speaker Sunday Miss Anna
Peck. Membership and World
Fellowship Director of Metropoli-
tan YWCA.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
II was simply an adorable Sat
urday afternoon when Mrs
Gwendolyn Harrison. Mrs. Thel-
ma Hancock and Mrs. Bernice
Cook paid courtesy TO some OF
their many friends with a swanky
bridge luncheon at Nacirema
Club.
Over fifty guests graclously re-
sponded to this hospitality anc
enjoyed a delicious luncheon, also
the enthusiastic game of contract
bridge. Awards were given tc
Mesdames Alberta McFall. Celia
Carter. G. Harding. Hilda Nor.
row, l.. Pearson, Gertrude An
derson. frankie Nelson, Matte
Jefferson, Mary Smith. Hattie
Wheeler and Gladys Manzo.
Nearly all gifts were purchased
in New York City and were very
beautiful
Guest: Mesdames Minnie Dix
on, Marguerite Causey. Symeri;
Banks. II. Bolton, Gertrude Berry
Marguerite Cotman. Doro thy
Kleckley, F Cole, Leora Pearson
Beatrice Preston, Avery Rogers
Senator Cora Brown, Nazaren'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
OIL PAINTING

The Church School Of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church presented
DR.. ]. J. Mcneil, Portrait in OIL
Sunday evening. The presenta-
ton was preceded with a cass Of
100 people in the pageant, Re
building the Temple" 1t was an
impressive play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

The Board meeting OF the
Women's State Association Of
Women's Clubs was held Satur-
day at Muskegon. Mich, with
100 women present. There were
81 representatives from Detroit.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg was appointed
chairman Of plans for the national
convention of women's clubs
which will be held here in 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson
OF McDougall celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary Sat-
urdaY at their home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Youths Day at ST. Cyprian
Episcopal Church had as their
guest speaker Sunday Miss Anna
Peck. Membership and World
Fellowship Director of Metropoli-
tan YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown,
Sr, and Jr., also Mrs Violet T.
Lewis were the recipients Of a
lovely dinner party Tuesday at
the home Of Miss Louise Carr on
Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Adevnem
YOUR PERSONAL COLD WAR


AS yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
lance of even simple precautions
such as the use Of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain Of infection!
Moreover, only one brand of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use of
this particular tissue stops the
growth OF germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Every year, every U. S. family
organizes its campaign against its
arch-enemy, the Common Cold.
Remember, all colds are not the
same-what helped you last year
may be all wrong for this years
variety of virus. Watch your fam
ily's health, write down things you
wonder about. Then ask your
doctor at your next checkup. Pre-
cautions pay off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Here's the secret Of DAZZLING WHITE,
SPARKLING WASHES!

THERE ARE SOME washing products
with just faint blush tint that say
they make clothes whittier and
brighter - all by themselves = and
tUithout bluing. Surely your own
experience tells you differently.
For no washing product by itself
even though it's tinted blue-can
give you the dazzling white, spar
King bright washes you want.
So let common sense be your
guide. For the whitest, brightest
washes you have ever had-make
this,t The day you discover Blu-White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Flakes. For these NEW, thin fakes
contain a Miracle Bluing. Just pour
in instant dissolving Blu White.
Add just enough soap or detergent
for rich, full suds. With Blu White,
you need no extra bluing rinse!
Blu-White blues and washes at
the same time. You can see that bluer
blue right in the water. It's safe for
everything washable, too. Blu White
must give you the most dazzling
white, sparkling bright wash you
have ever had-or return the unused
portion for double your money back!
Evening star., 1955-05-08

TODAY'S WEATHER-Clear skies in prospect for most
the Nation except for scattered showers in the Great Basin
Florida peninsula Other showers likely aruond Lake
Ontario and Northeastern Maine with thunderstorm activ
y due along line from North Carolina southwesward to
Central Texas 1t will be cooler in the Middle Atlantic States
Ohio Valley and Great Lakes region and in the
Central and Northern Plains StatesAP Wirephoto Map