davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
WiIdIife Areas To
Get New Look"

Ohio hunters will be pleased
with the new look" on 81 public
wildlife areas under the manage
ment of the Division of Wildlife,
when they take to the fields this
fall. The new look" consists of
strips about 20 feet in width mow-
ed through old meadows and
brush. The Game Management
Section of the Division has been
experimenting with the idea of i'm
proving hunting in this manner for
several years, using tractors with
pull type mowers. These were not
adequate for brush cutting, how
ever. Within the past several
years heavy-duty rotary brush
cutters have been developed that
will be of great value in game
management. Lighter type of ro-
tary cutters are in widespread use
by the highway departments for
roadside moving.
Game management officials have
found that moving strips through
old meadows and brush makes
hunting more pleasant for the
sportsmen and makes possible
much better work with hunting
dogs. OF greatest Importance in
game production is the fact that
old meadows become filled with
coarse, chaffy vegetation that is
unpalatable to rabbits; briar pat
ches become filled with invading
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

Wyoming, heart of antelope land,
only 5000 remained.
Wyoming took action. 1t outlaw
ed hunting for several years. An
telope numbers bounced back un-
til it was safe to allow a limited
hunting season. In 1948, some 65,-
900 head were counted on Wyom-
ing prairies and there were ap-
proximately 100000 in the United
States as whole.
The pronghorn antelope is
more closely related to oxen and
sheep than to Old World antelop-
es. 1t is the only mammal with
hollow pronged horns, and the
only cud chewer to shed its horns
each year. New horns, made of
hair fibers, grow from bony core
attached to the skull. By contrast,
cows keep their hollow horns for
life. Deer carry antlers, not horns.
Prongnorns can run at 20 to
30 miles an hour with ease, faster
if necessary. Arthur S. Einarsen,
a pronghorn expert, relates that a
buck, running as lean and low as
a greyhound" raced his car a.
cross the dried bed of Spanish
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Holiday On Ice
OF '56 Shows
October 1923

Holiday On Ice of 1856" will be
at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Col
iseum for seven days only this
year, from Monday, October II
through Sunday, Oct. %.
A lineup of many new spectacu-
lar stars and production numbers
will be featured, including a pres
entation of RavePs "Bolero" and
the initial Holiday version of
''Noah's Ark"
Starring newcomers Jeanne Sock
and Ted Roman with Genevieve
Norris, John Deitl & Bob Saccente,
"Bolero" has already been acclaim
ed as among the most thrilling
numbers ever presented on ice. The
rhythmic music provides a back
ground to Aztec costumes, a thun-
dering volcano, and authentic rou-
tines by the entire ensemble.
"Noah'S Ark" follows the theme
of last years "Storybook Village"
in that story and a moral are
presented together, to appeal to
young and old.
Saluting our nations great popu-
lar composers, Holiday is featuring
a calvacade of songs in Music for
Americans" Each performer skat-
es to melodies everyone knows and
loves, by such famous writers AS
Irving Berlin, Vincent Youmans,
George Gershwin, Cole Porter and
Sigmund Romberg.
THE Guardsmen," another new
Holiday presentation, gives the
world-renowned Glamour 'Icers"
and ice" Squires a chance to show
their precision skill in stirring
march routine. The chorus line will
also be seen in the opening num-
Der, "Totin' Ice Around the World"
and the lavish Winter Mardi
Gras" finale.
Stars include Arnold Shoda, Kay
ServatiuS, Shirley Winter, Jack
Raffloer and Jerry Mapes, Sock
and Roman, Jeanne Cheadle and
many others.
Twenty-eight acts fill the two
and one-half hour show with every
type of entertainment. Comedians
Flip and Flop, Buddy and BADLY
and Bert Chapek provide four rou-
tines, while all five madmen COM
bine in a group number.
Nightly performances begin at
BIS pm. There will be a special
bargain matinee on Saturday, Oc-
tober %, at 2:30 pm. Prices for
this performance are $1.00, $1.50,
$500 and $3.50. There will be no
Sunday night performances. In
their place two matineeS will be
given on Sunday October %, at
100 pm. and 500 pm. Prices for
all evening shows and the Sunday
matinees are $3.50, $500, $3.50 anG
$500. Since Holiday On Ice" will
play here seven nights instead oi
the usual nine days this year, 8
sell-out is expected for all perfor.
mances. Tickets are on sale at Hea.
tons Music Store, 50 N. High St.
Columbus, Ohio. Mail orders must
be accompanied by stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Franklin Co. All
To Hold Annual
Achievement Day

The Franklin County All Clubs
will hold their Annual Achieve
ment Meeting, Thursday, October
13, at 500 pm, in Campbell Hall,
on the campus of Ohio State Uni
versity.
The meeting takes place each
year after the close of the All
year, for the purpose of present
ing to each club the ribbons, pins,
certificates and awards its men,
bers have earned during the year.
Project ribbons, 4-H Club pins,
and merchandise award are pre-
sented to each member who succ-
essfully completes the club work.
These awards are provided by the
Franklin County Agricultural Soci-
ETY..
Trophies are presented by the
Farm Bureau to the top garden
ing project winner and nutrition
project winner. The boy and girl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Antique Lovers
TO Wor+hing+on

The 26th semi-annual antique
show and sale sponsored by the
st. Johns Parish in Worthington
will be held on Tuesday through
Thursday October lib at the
Parish, Hall in Worthington.
Approximately twenty dealers
from the central Ohio area have
reserved their 81 owing space on
two floors of the Parish House. +
The third floor is used as din
ing hall where luncheon and din
ner Featuring homemade pastry
and hot bread) will be served da-
ily
st. Johns is at the intersection
of state route 161 and u S Route
% on the Village Green in Wor-
thington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Tax Facts Should
Be Kept Current

Taxpayers subject to withhold
ing tax should be careful that their
exemption records are current,
District Director Nathaniel LOCKER
of the Columbus office of the In
ternal Revenue Service warned to-
day. One of the common difficult
ties experienced by the service is
Strengthening out erroneous with
holding tax certificates.
Keeping ones employer posted
concerning exemption status bene-
fits both the employer and revenue
service, Mr.. LOCKER pointed out. 1t
enables the employer to maintain
accurate records in both his own
bookkeeping accounts and in his
payment of these taxes to the SER
vice. The revenue service is enabl-
ed to make more quickly accurate
analysis of the taxpayers return
If taxpayers exemptions have
changed, he should obtain at once
a new certificate (Form Wa, fill
it out and return to his employer
This should be done Immediately
especially when dependency chang
es have an application to the cur
rent year.
Such factors as marriage, di-
vorce, the birth of child, or as
sumption of the support o rec
ognized dependent may alter an in
dividuals tax status.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

health winners will receive the
Gray Drugstore trophies that night
also.
One of the highlights of the pro-
gram will be the announcement of
the All Clubs who achieved an
Honor Club" rating. The top
eight clubs flour agricultural and
four home economics) will be pre-
sented with $50 Savings Bonds by
teh Timken Roller Bearing Com
pany who will also present the
rowing trophy TO the club which is
chosen Us the top honor club.
The meeting is held for all 4-H
Club members, their parents and
advisors, since it is the climax of
the 4-H Club season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

trees and soon lose their value.
BY moving strips through old
meadows, new grass shoots ap-
pear, clovers volunteer, insect food
for gamebirds flourish, and pheas-
ants have all opportunity to en-
erge from the heavy cover after
showers and dry off their plum
age. Just the right stages of vege-
tation are important in game man
agement, and the rotary brush
cutters will be valuable in main
tanning these important stages.
The Division of Wildlife has pur-
chased eight new heavy-duty ro-
tary brush-cutters for its public
hunting areas and Buckeye hunt
ers will see the results from them
in better hunting this fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

Literary commercialism is low
ering the intellectual standard to
accommodate the purse and to
meet frivolous demand for
amusement instead of for improve
ment.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

One today is worth two tomor-
rows; what | am to be l am now
becoming.
Benjamin Franklin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
;{3:[07E7s) 81 3;&z3k7slI

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARNVIILE
Westh@ard fTo R5anoke 200 a. Gas IL is
1:45 1885 p. m, p m.
800 m. 1926 m. only
Eastbound (To Richmond 3:22 1918 3.l5 M:
sos $50 p m; p m:
Eastbound CTo Norfolk 1:08 HAS Pm
BUCKINGHAM CRichnond lexington
Wesbound Cro lexington 3:41 III. 1921 m.
Eastbound Ito Richmond 1911 M. 5:I7p m.
BURKEVTLLE Richmond Winston Salem)
Wesbound CTo W-Salem) 239 a $3.50 a. m:
1:i6 p. M; 436 3. m; 9l4 =. m;
1l:34p.m.
Eastbolnd (ro Richmond) 249 ABS m: nj:
7;l1 m: 1914 IL 430 D. m.
607 m; 93l p.m 1888 p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

hsspps llfe i wished for the cou-
pie
Mrs 3. I. Appersou. Jg, re-
turned 70 her home here last
Thursday after spending several
days as patient at Johnston
wallis Hospital Richmond
Mrs. Roy Hlll ard Mrs Claude
Roberts ~ere joint hosteSSes ar
Il miscellaneous shower in honot
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Roberts
In their home Tuesday evening
FEB. over fifty guests were pre-
sent. TIE gifts were numerous
and useful
Mrs A. .. de Bettencourt ana
sons were week end guests Of net
parents and husband In WASH
ington. D. c
Mr.. and Mrs. w 3 Anderson
recently visited friends III Glad
stone
Mr.. and Mrs Malcom Hitter
were Richmond visitors last Frl-
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
AndcrscnviIIc News
AndcrsenviIc News
Birthday, Valentine Parties Provide
Mirth, Merriment In Community

Gay Thompson walden cells
Dratsd birthday last Heex She
and Luther ard Nat left Lynch
burg after WORKING hours aua
came 10 the Thompeons where
a birthday cage aid freezer 81
homemade lce cream awaited
them. Doone of TIE ne.Qfagors
dropped III latcr - help max 4
merry
On Valentine moyb9 the Kb-
lin1er kitchen amellea lEe agas
and spree and ali that's nlee
Heart shat ped cakes gore being
frosted and made ready 10 ~
packed into q bon ard topped Dy
a paper 1abieclota made Dy =
~ Par and decorated @ith .lace
frilled hearts Mrs KDjnzeg n
one d the bone room mo he
for The 9Th grad 81 peggy Kae
fooi and preparations 4are s6-
ag on for school parts that
afternoon
However qu 4 thna mas aa ali
The G. Il Morgan place dm0z
we 8eek ab2n the week emo
zones a holiday atmosphere takes
over Last Heek end M rita.
brought q guest. Miss 50 S#8etz.
8lth her nome from Fa~fax
Wner they bOtn teach IA ss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

F.s. and Ms. j 2 I4sl&ner. .:
Vera. we're Sunday dlnrer guests
Of Miss Mamie Beaeley ard Frank
Beasiey
MIR. and Mrs 4. w Mayo and
M and Mrs Harold f'afr.' Of
Scottsyllle. visited in ahe homes
Of Mr. and Mrs e r Repass and
Capt and Mrs T " saul
C. p. Morris of Apnomat'ox
vas 3 supper guests O; A. and
MIS- Fl. C. O'Bnen Oh III. sdaY
Mr. and Mrs " r Cook and
boys acre visitors In t.Ynch3.rg
Saturday
M and Mrs Kenneth A.en
and daughter and Mrs } c
Bersch. Of Farmgille VISITED Mr
and Mr. william KIDD sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. JAKE Hooth Of
Taggle. visited Mr. and Mrs r.
.. Senger on Monday.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs w n
Morris Sunday afternoon weere
Mrs. Ionic Foster and Donald
Of Farmyllle ard Mr. and Mrs
Eugene OBrien.
Mrs. KIbl!nger. Of Anderson
vile. visited MIS- II r Harris
Friday
Mrs. Lewis Williams a1ld john
G Spencer Of Buckingham visit
w. A Forbes on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs, p. A. MANS. Of
near Farmgllle. visited Mr and
Mrs. Harris Sunday evening
Rev. ana Mrs. J r Leitnei
were supper guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. z. .. Senger Sunday.
Mrs. H. r. Harris attended, a
District Meeting at the YWCA
in Lynchburg. Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs Troy johnson. Of
Cumberland. visited Mr. and Mrs
f. f Senger Monday night
Miss Ann Cook visited Mi&ses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Chestnut Grove

Rev j n Ieitner conducted his
las1 sermon a. our pastor Sun
day night. However. he dld not
bid ns farfweN he says he Hill
come 2ack and .-ait bis many
friends i4ere as we.l as TIE other
churches on TINS f+.ld Our best
&.saes fer success and happines
Is extended 70 ar IAitner and
his loving wife
Abe c. j. Morris is much I'M
proved and Is out OF the hospital
At Orlando Fla, where he was
admitted With double pneumonia
PVT Earl Morris Is stationed
At Camp Cfordon. Georgia
Mrs. r l.. Sans was hostess
to miscellaneous shower sat-
ugdsy night in her home here n
honor Of Mr. and Mrs willard
patteson Mrs. J r Jones was
c0-hostess. Miss Carolyn Jones.
of Richmond. entertained with
games. III which the thirty-tWo
guests took part and enjoyed an
evening Of fun The Ionoree re-
ceiVed many beautiful and useful
gifts an delicious refreshments Of
cake and punch we're served Mrs
FatteSon is the former Miss Is
tene Jones. The couple now re-
sides on East jefferson Street
Charlottesville
MI and Mrs. j w Jennings
and Virgins. Mrs. Howard Cary
and Bill OF Charlotte Courthouse
visited Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Harris
Thursday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

and I)oea fs.ley Eop Williams
and Dick No an Wf4e On hard
Is see that ao5odg got Ion orr
Ser Riehmond- sMT
Ja{nGe Anderson aIH three
University 81 Rlcnnond 10ys
stopped ~ on taeir wag to Lex
anatoA anG picked 10 Mr. and
Ms Meade Anderson to see the
Unlyers!ty-VMf game On the re-
turn trip the boys spent Lhe night
at tne Anderson Motor Court ard
H4nt % Richmond the following
morning
Wit and Mrs. Julius Coleman
and VI and Mis-. Jack And srson
drove to Fsaru1YllIe sunday after-
room 10 see Joe Chappell VINO IL
patient til the hospital there.
Tay found Joe cheerful and talk
aflge bat uncertain Of when hr
#00id be released
Monday callers 10 the Mrs Hat
ta M0Faaus nom were MI and
Mls Iganhoe Morgan ana Nancy
Patricia. and Mi and Mrs A.
fred Rosen
N uha Flood spent several
days Of last week. at her home
i ere Recent visitors IN the Flu
ze0T and Fred Flood homes were
NJ ana Mrs poats and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs DuVal and son
MI and Mrs Bobby Morgan
ana Miss Mary Noble we're week
end guests in the Ernest Morgan
home
Mg. and Ms. John Dorrler
spent the week end with Mrs. J
II Forbes Jimmie Forbes was
9Hh his family Sunday for the
day The Rev Kenneth Barnes
called Sunday during the week
NJ & H. Marks. Miss Kath-
crime Marks and fred Woot visit
"a the JACK Alldersons Saturday
night Sunday luncheon guests IN
tito Anderson home were Mr. and
Mrs John Morgan Jr.
Travellers Return
Mr. and Mrg ! w Morris. Jr..
honeymoon over and hardWork
begun spent Sunday with the
Flood family. MIS- Calvin Morris
and four children and Mrs Geo
r2e Eldridee called ID tie Flood
hom Sunday afternoon
IN and Mrs Buster Flood have
been 10 Farm4ille several times
recently 10 SEES Mrs Floods father
Mr. Maxwell VINO IS a patient In
the hospital
fhre hungry Nifonss dropped
IN at the GILLIAN place Tuesday
morning about breakfast time
T1ey had left Norfolk at four
O'Clock hoping to arrive IN time
for bacon ana eggs Virginia
W athcr was making them SILVER
as they had come from the vest
coas ORAL The week before
MIS- q w Eldridge was a week
end guests IN the Gillian home
and Mrs T5oWlett Brucs called
during the week
The young people Of Bethel
met for their monthly social With
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Morgan Sat
urday night
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
Thompson we're hosts to the
Wi5CS d Bethel Thursday even
inc 1n meeting was well at
tended and everybody reported
/ ID be both profitable and plea
SAINT
If peopla IN this nelghborhood
seem stIff-necked it isn't because
Of pride or arrogance Last week
The fire engine wen tearing
through and, as far as i would
stretch. ths community neck went
tearing after it, A chicken house
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
New Canton RID.

Mrs. VI j Ford Roy Tsarsoi,
and Miss Kathleen Williams. Of
Richmond acre Sunday guests Of
sfr and Mr. G. " Cave
The many friends Of Mrs. NJ,
X Davis are hoping her stas
In thta Chariot eSyilie Hospital
may prove beneficial
Mr. and Mrs. william Clark. OF
Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. Justus
REYNOLDS ana Keel Oliver. OF
Richmond. we're recent visitors ii
the home Of Horace Oliver
Mrs ] r. Philips vas hostess
b the Mt ZION WsrU Tuesday
evening Feb 8
J ii Toney. Of Church Road.
recently spent ten days in the
home Of his moth r. in-l law
Mrs Mary F DAVIS.
MIS- Carl Dawes and daughter
Nancy entertained Mrs Coleman
Davies at a Stork Shower Wed
nesday evening Feb 2 Mrs Dawes
received many lovely and useful
gifts Delicious refreshments OF
punch cup cakes minis and nuts
wtr enjoyed by everyone
Miss Jacaueline Mae Snooddy
and Samuel w Appersson were
married February 5. a long and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

Connie and Frances O'Brien Of
Apponattox Sunday
Mt and Mrs. w. c. Chappell
and children ' were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs L. F,
MorriS MI. and Mrs. william
Kidd and children visited i'll the
same home Sunday night
MT and Mrs. william Kidd
visited Joe Chappell at South
side Hospital, Monday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

had caught on fire at the Her.
man Anderson place. II was soon
pat out and the damage was
small.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the - is over and gone, the cough
that follows may develop into Chronic
bronchitis if neglected. Circumcision
relieves promptly because il goes INTO
the bronchial system to help loosen
and expcl germ laden phlegrn. and ard
nature TO soothe and heal raw. tender,
infianncd bronchial membranes No
matter how many medicines you have
tried, Creomulsion Is guaranteed 10
please you or druggist refunds money.
Creomulsion has stood the test OF
many millions of users
REOMUGSION
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
STBOUND

Plus I s IHt
Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY
With u Round Trip Ticket
GREYHOUND TERMINAL.
sra 81 Garden SITS. Phone las
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
FIRE TRUCK RIDES

WALHALLA. S. C.-tP)- The
FIRE department here gives children
an annual mass ride about town on
the two fire trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

lO% to 6O96 Savings!
1Oo DOau1 %.
Up To l8 Months To Pay!
Evening star., 1955-05-08

puzzling questions. This search uncovered
a startling fact: there is a chemical barrier
IN the skin that keeps creams and lotions
from getting in and going to work. This
barrier develops because the skin does not
have correct PHI" balance Ut is either too
acid or too alkaline). No wonder women
were creaming their skins faithfully night
after night, peering into their mirrors hope
fully day after day - and finding disap-
pointment For few women have that proper
skin balance.
We unlock one Of Natures closely
gvurded seeretsl A way had to be dis
covered to break through this stubborn
barrier so that creams and lotions could
bring relief to the parched or oil-clogged
skin cells underneath. A way had to be
found to return woman's skin to it's proper
PHI balance. l can now reveal that our sci
entists haze found a tcay to do this success
fully - through the use Of remarkable
liquid preparation Ue call the Secret Key.
The Secret Key returns the skin to the
acidity-alkalinity balance characteristic of
ayoung, healthy skin. 1t brings back a natu-
raj freshness and radiance that you cannot
sbH-P -PoissiiSio Hy4,oSss Isrm4oIost usy JsysgH
Evening star., 1955-05-08

WOSI eAPeHSiVe eIeoH1S!
"Why do so many women
keep switching from one oily
skin treatment preparation
to another?"
why do bloekheads and
bIemishes still persist-even
when q woman follows the
strietest corrective beauty
roUtine?"
We spent thousands of hours
in the Max Factor Laboratories
searching for the answers to these
Evening star., 1955-05-08

dent, recently a French wom-
an was roped into the Amer
ican technique of bearing
children painlessly and she
was astounded to discover a
genuine improvement. Sud-
denly Painless Childbirth a
PAmericaine is a la mode.
A visiting WaShingtonian,
in the habit of going through
two secretaries before reach
ing Madame Henri Bonnet,
says. "She answered the phone
herself and I nearly tainted.
She was always adorable once
you got on the line and she
hasn't changed" Madame
Bonnet is in much better
health these days after all the
ailments that plagued her fol-
lowing her husbands retire
ment as French Ambassador.
The BonnetS are still in a
Left Bank hotel round the
corner from their slow-to-be-
ready apartment.
A current joke around Paris
has an American saying to a
Russian type: Tell you what,
We'll give you the grand prize
at the Cannes Film Festival.
and you give us satisfaction
on Germany" Louis Fran
cois-Poncet, eldest son of
Frances Ambassador to West
Germany, is attending the
festival as official represent
ative of Germany's booming
picture industry. With
out even being there Gina
Lollobrigida won the first round
against Sophia Loren, who
was supposed to wipe her of
the billboards. Sophia's pic
ture was received glacially.
The failure is the talk of
Cannes but the pictures pro-
ducer, Vittorio de Sica,
soothed his feelings somewhat
by winning $4,000 at the
casino. The first thing
Esther Williams asked on
arrival was, Are you sure /
can buy facial tissues here?"
She hasn't been to Europe be-
fore and is astounded to find
she is still in civilization. =.
It's no exaggeration to say
that Yvette, the Bebum Aga
Khan, wearing a fabulous
white ball gown, turned all
eyes from the stars. This
magnificent woman is 6 feet
tall, looks Is and is actually
nearly so.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

GiOlIo
for the dry skin, the oily skin, the
disturbed skin and the normal skin
that could follow right behind the
Secret Key and help the skin to
help itself. We believe these prod
ucts are the finest to come out of
any laboratory.
Suddenly, you will begin TO
notice q real improvement
Laboratory tests have proved that
the use Of Secret Key before these
new corrective creams and lotions
made them completely effective, be-
cause there was no longer barrier
of abnormal chemical composition
through which they had to fight.
Secret Key then, was the key we
had been searching for for years.
Today, am happy to be able to
place these new products in your
hands and to bring you the Secret
Key that can open the way to the
skin beauty you have longed for.
ymdtr