davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Homecoming At
Delaware State

The largest crowd ever to attend
a Homecoming Day Program at Del
aware State College, Dover. Del
aware. is expected on Saturday, No.
Yember 19, 1865. The high-pOint Of
a very interesting schedule Of
events planned for the Alumni and
friends of Delaware State College
will be the traditional football
classic between Delaware sstate
Hornets and the Bis0ns from st.
Augustine College Of Raleigh, North
Carolina. The Hornets are out for
revenge as the lighting eleven tz11
from st. Augustine College Wefe
ahe only eleven to defeat the Horn
cts during tie 1854 football season.
With the outstanding record Of the
Hornets during the present season,
the team is interested in having an
overall record Of seven 70 wins
one ID lost. The only defeat, thus
far, this year was at the hands Of
Maryland State College by a score
Of SO. Maryland State College is
now heading for the Championship
Of the Central intercollegiate Ath-
letie Association.
The Alumni and friends Of the
college viii have an opportunity to
see the future building program OF
the college. Pictures and sketches
of the capital Improvement program
will be displayed in the college IT.
brary from 1900 a. m.-2:O0 p. m.
The crowning of Miss Homecom-
ing will take place at $500 p. M
which will be a part of the half
time ceremonies. Included as a part
of this event, viii be the HOmecom-
ing Day Parade which promises to
be more spectacular than in any
previous years.
The Annual Alumni barbecue viii
take place at $50 p. m. in the col
flege dining room. The Alumni
Dance will start at 800 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Miss Kitty Moore Of Greenwood
was an overnight guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
O'Bier on Friday.
Having sold her farm here, Mrs.
Anna Bailey left on Saturday for
Baltimore where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. Pearl Wright Of Preston,
Nd, was a supper guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Rust on Saturday eve
ming.
Much excitement was created at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. While he was COM
bining sOybeans the combine from
an unknown cause became on fire.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company came to their recuse, but
fortunately the flames we're gotten
under control without serious dam
age to the combine.
Eugene Baker is among those
on the sick list at this writing.
We wish him a complete recovery
very soon.
Milford stores open every Wed
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 2Srd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
GEoRGEZoWN

Levy Court, at its meeting Tues
dav, voted to provide suitable decor
stions for the county courthouse
at Christmas. This viii include fes-
toons of c0lored paper, lighting
and other details not yet worked
out.
The town of Georgetown is ar
ranging to decorate the Circle in
front of the courthouse and so a
cheerful holiday scene is antici-
bated. Last year, there we're ad-
verse comments on the lack Of
Christmas spirit in the cent~2 Of
the town.
The town had, for several years,
used striking groups of figures
made by prisoners of war when
they Were quartered near here and
left behind when they were re-
leased. Thse, however, became
weatherbeaten and were not used
last year.
Members of the Levy Court on
Tuesday decided to have the decor
ations in place the day after
Thanksgiving on the courthouse,
regardless of when the town puts
up it's accompanying display.
Charles e. Barr, county comp
troIler, appeared before the COM
missioners and gave his quarterly
financial report, for months Of
July, August and September.
Growth of Sussex County can
be noted in many ways through
out the Offices handling the county's
business, but perhaps nowhere
better than in the Office Of the
Recorder Of Deeds, where the build
ing of homes by veterans and the
development of several resort sec
tions has so increased the volume
of. business. that a new combination
counter and bookcase has just been
installed.
The new equipment, Offering top
space for work by clerks and at
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's WSCS held their regu-
lar meeting on Thursday afternoon
in Todd's Community Building
with a good attendance. After the
business meeting delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Addison Burris.
Rev. William Hankins is con-
Quoting a series Of Bible studies
on the book Of Genesis. The class
for Sunday evening, November 20,
will be held in Epworth Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten Of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Edgell Of Dover attended the we'd
ding of their niece, Miss Margaret
Ely, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ely, Of ElktOn, Md, on
Saturday afternoon, November ~,
at p. m. in Lower Brandywine
Presbyterian Church, when she
became the bride Of Mr.. Charles
Bartels. A reception was held in
the social hall at the church. The
bride and groom left Immediately
after the reception for honey
moon before going to their new
home in Pennsylvania. Best
wishes are extended to the happy
couple for long happy future.
Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. Emory
Williamson, Mrs. Gordon Warner,
Mrs. Steffen, Mrs. MinOs Wright,
. Mrs. Anna Elliott, Mrs. Emma Ev-
erline, Mrs. Evelyn Cade, Mrs.
Blanch Faulk and Mrs. Margaret
Warner represented TOdd's Home
Demonstration Club at the Achiev-
ement Day activities held in Dover
on Wednesday.
Donnie Huey was a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
several days last week with injur-
les received when the door Of their
car came open on the way home
from church on Sunday, throwing
fDonnie out on the cement road,
Knocking out several teeth beside
other injuries. We are glad to
report him able to be out Of the
hospital at this writing.
The Sunday evening services at
Bethany Brethren Church had as
its guest speaker, Rev. Alden Hop
kinds Of Lewes. The nature Of the
service was evangelism A warm
welcome was given Rev. Hopkins
to have him back among his many
friends again.
The Union Thanksgiving service
Z will be held at the Bethany Breth-
rem Church on Wednesday even
ing, November %, at 1880 p. m
{ Rev. William Hankins Of the Far
mingtOn Methodist Charge. will be
the speaker.
Mrs. J. w. Rust was a visitor Of
1 Mrs. Frank Smith on Tuesday af-
q ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
father, Harry Selders, were guests
+ at a family dinner with Harvey
Selders and family Of Baltimore
on Sunday when a delicious tur-
key and all the flxings filed the
table as a reminder Thanksgiving
E is Just around the corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearmar
were Sunday evening guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Milligan and son
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

F. Pierson, Jr.. Assistant Executive
Secretary in charge of the Dover
office.
Returns obtained from the sale
viii as usual be used to deffay the
expenses of the tuberculosis actiyi-
ties Of the Society for the ensuing
year.
This years. seal was designed by
Miss Jean Simpson of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
HeIp Fiahi TB
Buy Chrisgmas Seals

Announcement was made today
by DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, President
Of the Delaware Anu-Tuberculosis
Society that the 18th annual Christ
mas Seal Sale viii open November
10th and continue until Christmas
Al preView Of the 1855 Christmas
Seal is shown herewith.
AS usual the sale will be conduct
ed BY mail and direct mail appeals
will be sent out from Wilmington
and Dover.
The sale will be in charge Of G..
Taggart Evans, Executive Secretary
Of the Wilmington Office and Frank
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
NERVOUS HUNTING

Los ANGELES IA (Pl ~ Mary
Ellen Kay brought her cat and her
canary to an animal hospital last
week. The findings: they We're
suffering from nervous exhaustion.
Said the doc: "Too much game
Of cat and mouse.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
COSTLY WINDOWS

DETROIT = Up = Detroit.s
new city-county building, called
by some a "glass shell,R has $500
windows which get. washed every
two months. Each washing costs
$1,04S.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
MoRE JAPANEsE JOBs

TOKYO ~ (F) II Japan now has
AZ million persons gainfully em-
nIoyed, the Statistical Bureau re-
ports. There are 10000 unem-
ployed, a decrease Of 10000 from
the summer figures.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Many professional baseball play
ers could raise their earning power
if they wore glasses, says the Bet
ter Vision Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

But although they're in the same
outfit, they have different shifts
and rarely get together.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Alcoma George Hopper Of Roa-
noke. Mr., and Mrs irwin Banton
and son. Roger, Barbara Kale
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ Jamerson.
Mrs. r. j. Lenhart and children.
Of Chase City
MIR and Mrs. w d Jamerson
left Sunday for Washington. y.
G., Mrs Janerson VIII visit rela-
tlves there. Mr.. JamerSon Is nov
employed in Sparrow Point. Md
Aubrey Baker, Of Rock Island
who has been quite i'll in the home
Of his sister Mrs. Greene DAVIS
IS improving
Mr. and Mrs. J Fl. Self and
daughter. Marguerite and Eliza
beth. visited relatives in Cumber-
land and at Southside Hospital
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

9Th her appetite returned she's
wondering II there's enough TO
eat In the world to satisfy it.
The Floods have other news.
Six-month-old Jane is sporting .
new tooth.
Mrs. L. p. Mills spent last week
with relatives In and around
Baltimore. In her absence. Betty
Mills and her cousin. Tiny" SIN
aleton. put into practice what
they learned at school about
house keeping. Mrs. Mills sister.
Mrs. Singleton. came with her
home for visit before going on
to her own home in West Viz
ginla.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert An
derson it seemed long time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

since they had had all their fam
lily together. Last week end it
happened Rose Marie and Powell
with a friend. Branson Sharp.
were ) there from Athens, Ga.
Martina and Norman Roliings with
their daughter Faye came, and
Charl#s. who stays at home COM
pletea the group. The Powell An
dersosss will be in, Virginia until
September.
Callers In the Gillian home
last week were Mrs. j II. Mar
shall and Otis Gillian.
Revival services will begin at
Bethel Sunday night. August IA
and will continue each night
through August 49, The Rev. Mr.
Cowan will preach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Mrs. A w Banton OF Temple.
Tex. Mrs O W Bantou OF
Crown Point. Ind. are visiting
there mother. Mrs. Betty Rush
Miss Hennie McGehee, OF Rich
nond. IS spending some time at
Cherry Hill Farm, with Mrs w
F. Davidson and Mir and Mrs
Fl 3. Springer
Mr. and Mrs w D. Walker
spent the week end at their home
here.
Mrs. r. D Mcmillan vas home
for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcmillan had
guests for several days and Mrs
Maxey. a sister remained for a
longer visit.
Miss Lillian Hayes. OF Rich
mond, Is visiting Mrs. w l.. Nose
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
.ndcrsonvillc News
Four Generations Join In Celebration
OF Mrs. John Rush's 88th Birthday

Looking as clipper as you
please. and interested In every
thing and everybody. Mrs. John
Rush celebrated her Bsth birthday
sunday She and her son, Vincent
were hosts at picslic dinner TO
40 guests. including four genera
tons Of the Rush family and a
number Of friends Mrs Rush 8
children live IN and around
Lynchbprg but there we're guests
from other cities and other states
the fareSt away being Indiana
Three days later, when friends
Who could not get To the celebra-
ton on Sunday Offered congratu-
lations. Mrs Rush showed her
gifts. still smiling over happy
memories
Some, houses seem 10 have the
Gift Of sexpansion IN direct pro-
portion TO the hospitality of their
owners Nj and Mrs Lewis Nor
Ran OWE such q house and their
hospitality is without limit Their
guests, Mr. and Mrs Irby Cole
and three children, and Mrs
George M1ith and daughter, Of
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot
Crews and three children. Of
Portsmouth on two week s vaca-
lion. SUNDAY guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Cole. their son, Sam
and Marvin Cole. Glenn Crews.
who has been wishing IN the Nor
Ran home for two weeks will re-
turn 10 Portsmouth with his par
futs,
Guests at the c. b. Morgan
place last week end we're Miss
louise. Dick Morgan and Bob
Williams Miss Billie Morgan
came home later IN the week
Sunday visitors in Mrs. Mary
Jamerson's home were Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse JamefSon. Warren
Duty. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cham
bers Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb
Jamerson and children and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Jameson and
son.
Mrs. Fred Flood returned TO
her home Saturday after two
weeks visit with her family In
West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Will
hanson brought their daughter
home and spent the week end.
Mrs Ernest Coie and Mrs
Frank jones visited in the Eugene
Flood and Lewis Morgan homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs Luther Walden
and Nat drove TO Bugs Island
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chisholm
and their children. Randy and
Brenda. spent the week end with
MI and Mrs. Herman Anderson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Birthday .Fete
Mrs. Betty Rush
At Well Water

Mrs Betty Rush vas honoree
al a birthday party given By her
son and augnter.ln- law, Mr.. and
and Mrs B y Rush at their
home at Well Water on last
Thursday.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs z E Rush, OF Wylllsburg
va Mr. and Mrs r l.. Rush
and daughters, Mary and Caro-
lyn. Mr. and Mrs p. F. Rush. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

hey Al Marshall \p,ace
Many from this neiqhboyhooi
attended the commGnity singing
at Methodist Church Sunday
night.
S. d Gillian is recovenng from
copper head snake bite mceNri
a few weeks ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
1886 STAMP BRINGS $4,000

London-An Australian STAMP
collector recently paid $4,000 tlk
4 United States scent stamp
made by hand in 1886 Tn
stamp. believed one OF twelve S,ll
in existence. was issued By the
Postmaster OF Mll0ury Mass
PoStmasterS were permitted 10 i-
sue their own local stamps up
TO iS47.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs Anderson and Mr.
and Mfrs. Emmett Mccraw and
young David called on the Misses
Patsy and HARRIET johns Sunday
afternoon.
Glenn Baldwin Is back home
after d ten-day visit with his
people In Wise county
Mrs. Cook Gillian. Mrs. Joseph
VasiIioi. her children, George.
Ellen and John, and Glenn Bald
win called In the Forbes and Oil
liam homes last week
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Seay. Of
Norfolk spent last week end in
the Rice Seay home They
brought Jackie Seay, Of Radford
with them left her for visit.
and took Miss Mary Anne, who
had spent part Of her vacation
with hen family, and Frances Seay
back with them Misses Mary
Anne and Betty began their yaca-
ton with trip through the
Great Smokes Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Seay and daughter. Cynthia,
spent several days Of last week in
the Seay home
Mr. and Mrs. Ivanhoe Morgan
and Goopie were with Mrs. Hattie
Morgan Sunday. Afternoon visi-
ors wert Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Spencer and daughters. Sallle and
Nancy.
Jack Anderson Better
Jack Anderson Is recovering
satisfactorily from All operation
at Johnbton Willis Hospital. WIN
Anderson has been on the sick
list and Claude has had the dou-
/ bic job Of carrying the mail and
helping out at. the store.
Word from Juan Anderson is
that heI is being transferred to
San Angelo, Texas where he Will
attend multiple engine school
Nothing could suit him better.
OF more immediate interest is the
fact that he will have ten days
off and expects to arrive home
August 8 for a weeks visit
Braxton Caldwell, who is spend
ing the summer with his grand
mother, Is q big boy now He has
been seven years old since last
Wednesday. His parents came
from Roanoke TO be with their
son on his birthday.
Some Appetite
For the past month Miss Lula
Flood has been sick. worrying
along on a diet, and wondering If
life were worth the trouble. Last
week she took firm hold OF her
courage and went to Lynchburg
for q check up Told to forget the
diet she is feeling better, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
WHY GROW OLD?
Styles, Ideas Changed
Since Anna HeIds Day

the brackets are my own COM
mentS.
Article
Here we go: Are you max
ing the most of simple aids
to beauty that you have right
at hand? Or do you sit in q
corner like Cinderella before
the Fairy Godmother brought
her dresses Of gold and silver
and priceless jewels?
do you think you cannot
be lovely unless you are robed
in the creations Of Ia belle
Paris, and osprey "a large
hawk which feeds on fish
the reference here being to q
type of feather trimming used
in millinery?
"Allons! Behold! Behold.
then your own ten skillful
fingers! Il thought she was
going to talk about scalp mas
sage) Now let us scamper up
to the old attic, or ransack the
trimming top bureau drawer.
Bits of ribbon and lace and
some long discarded beads re-
ward us! (No discarded beads
have ever rewarded me-
Suppose you are asked to
See LOWMAN, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


A very thoughtful reader
recently sent me some most
interesting old newspaper
clippings.
Ny reader wrote. II am
sending these to you because
! think you win get q kick out
Of them" ! did. and ! think
you will, too. Therefore. to-
day ! am printing a newspapers
article which was written BY
Anna Held years ago, about
1918.
Anna Held was born in Paris
in 1877. She made her debut
in Paris as a Coincidence in
1890. Later she became q IA
nous name of the stage in the
United States. She married
Florence Ziegfeld, jr, and at
the top Of popularity was
as much a household name as
Mickey Mouse is today. People
ate Anna Held candy and
wore Anna Held corsets," and
seemed none the worse for
it. In fact they thrived on it.
Before letting you read
what Anna said to her femi-
nine public, I want you to
know that what you read in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
|Mdrthd RiddeN
Engaged to Wed

Announcement has been
made Of the engagement Of
Miss Martha Riddell of Wash
ington. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hugh Riddell Of
Burlington, VT, to Mr.. John
Wetzel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wetzel of Bixby. Okla.
Mr.. Wetzel is stationed at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Miss Riddell. q graduate Of
the University of Vermont, Is
employed in the Office Of Rep.
James T. Patterson Of Connec-
ticut. Mr.. Wetzel is a gradu-
ate Of Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. where he also
received q masters degree in
geology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Wesleyan Guild
Pluns Week End

The Alexandra District Of
the Wesleyan Service Guild
will hold its District Guild
week end october ] and 2 at
Urbanna Lodge In Urbanna.
Va. Mrs. M. @. Buckingham Of
1910 North Wakefield street In
Arlington Ii In charge Of res
eryations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Women Ad Club
Pluns Proqrun

Mr.. Robert M. Feemster.
chairman Of the executive
committee of the Wall Street
journal, will be the principal
speaker at the fall luncheon Of
the Women's Advertising Club
Of Washington on September 8.
The meeting, to be held at
the Washington Hotel, will
salute the Capitals edition Of
the Journal.
Spearheading plans for the
WACW activities for the 1856
Sc season are the clubs new
officers: President, Elinor Lee.
Washington Post and Times
Herald: vice president, Jean
Osgood, National Association
Of Food Chains; correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ing secretary, Helen Blandford.
Christian Science Monitor: re-
cording secretary, Ann Evans.
Lewis Edwin Ryan Advertis-
ing and treasurer, Constance
Herrick, National Geographic
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Of the Ninth Annual Sales Clinic
at 8 pm. Tuesday at Howard
University. The clinic is being
sponsored by the Washington
Real Estate Brokers Association
and Howard University. Rufus
s. LuSk, jr.. also will address the
clinic.
+ 4
The Realtors Bowling League
has announced the scheduling Of
bowling at 1880 pm. Tuesdays at
the Kalorama Alleys, Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Funding Corp. Of Arlington, it
was announced today by An
thony G. Denice. president of the
mortgage banking firm. Mr..
Fitton has been serving as mort
gage loan officer Of the organi-
zation.
A&A
Albert F. Adams. member Of
the Real Estate Commission Of
the District. will be the princi-
pal speaker at the second session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

and Kalorama road NV. during
the 1866 season. League off,
Gals said several openings are
available for new teams.
*x*
The National Association OF
Plumbing Contractors will hold
its 73d annual convention june
60. at the Navy Pier in Chicago
The convention will run concur
rently with the National Plumb
ing and Heating Exposition also
to be held lin Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Realty
Revue

Loans guaranteed by the Vet
Grams Administration for veterans
of World War II and the Korean
war passed the four million mark,
the VA announced this week.
The loan program, which was
started in 1914. reached 1904. 022
last month when $1,000 loans
were granted. Loans total nearly
$28 billion, of which $27 billion
went for home loans. Veterans
also were granted nearly $500
million on business loans and
$3.50 million on farm loans.
+
A. j. Kessinger. of the Mont
gomery County Real Estate
Board, has been named State
chairman of the Nationoal In
stitute of Real Estate Brokers,
c. r. Graham, regional vice pres
ident of the institute, has an
nounced.
Gordon B. Sharpe and j. T.
Stegmaier, of the Commerce
Departments Bureau of Public
Roads, have elaborated with
Alan M. Voorhees,, of the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation, in writ
ing a bulletin entitled Shopping
Habits and Travel Patterns. The
bulletin, which can be pur-
chased from the urban Land In
stitute. outlines downtown retail
shopping habits.
4 i 4
An example of what apartment
owners are doing these days to
please tenants is provided by the
Woodner. which is sponsoring a
tenant recreation and entertain
ment program. Bridge. dancing
painting and language classes
are on the schedule.
+ n \
Caney Real Estate. Inc. has
moved its Offices to 2521 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. w. Frank
Caney, president said today. For
the last 312 years the firm has
been at 1880 Wilson boulevard.
4 4
William McAinsh, jr., Of Walk
er & Dunlop, Inc. will address
the Real Estate Practices class
at American University next
Monday. Mr. McAinsh will speak
on property management.
= +
Harold D. Baker has been
chosen vice president of AL Baker
& Son. Inc. 1t was announced by
Albert E. Baker, president. The
younger Mr.. Baker has been with
the firm for the past year since
his graduation from Temple Uni
versity.
r. Marshall Fitton has beer
named vice president Of the First
Evening star., 1955-05-22
VETO Keeps You
To-etaih' Dr4 Because E
Checks Petspitadoh lhstnhti4!

Now you can protect yourself more effectively than
ever! Keep your prettiest clothes safer from
stain! Vetos exclusive anti-persprant checks per-
sptration instantly odor full "a hours
for out of 10 people. Smooth, gentle Veto is
safe for normal skin i. certified safe for fine
fabrics by the American Institute of Laundering.
: Use Veto daily-satin-soft cream or super-fne
spray-and be without "deodorant doubt!