davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

eral, that an apparently forged
State warrant Check was
cashed in 1858. Previously, the
first questionable State warrant
was believed to have been cashed
in May, 1855.
George Coutrakon, Sangamor
County States attorney, pr6I-
ously said he would ask the
county grand jury to return as
indictments, each carrying six
counts and covering the alleged
cashing of $650.OO0 in bogus
State warrants.
Mr.. Coutrakon said the in
dictments probably would be re-
turned today.
Term Began in 1853
1.-THE grand jury is not ready
now and neither am l." Mr..
Coutrakon said yesterday after
the appearance of more than a
dozen witnesses. He said he
wanted ito recheck the indict-
mentS."
Mr.. Hodge, a Republican in
the G. o. P. State administra-
ton, began his elective term as
auditor in January, 1858. He al
ready is charged in a Federal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Florida Acts
On School Issue

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July "a
Up. Gov. Leroy Collins pro-
gram to avert indignation in
Florida'S public schools and
facilities by legal means ran into
Ia willing Senate and a balky
House at the opening of a special
legislative session yesterday.
The Senate, responding to an
appeal by Senate President w.
Turner Davis for prompt action
on the emergency legislation,
whipped through the four Segre-
cation bills asked by the Gov
|ernor and sent them to the
House without a dissenting vote.
1t was different story, how
ever, in the House, where the
bills encountered some opposi-
ton, and serious questions were
raised about two of the measures
which members said granted
dangerous" emergency powers
to the Governor.
The House Committee on Edu-
cation and Internal Affairs
wound up by giving the green
light to the key bill in the pro-
gram - the pupil assignment
measure = and shutting off the
three other proposals to a sub
committee for further study.
BY a 1872 vote the committee
gave a favorable recommended
ton to the proposal which would
allow school boards to assign pu-
pills to schools for which they
are best fitted on the basis OF
intellectual ability and scholas-
tic proficiency.
In classifying pupils, school
boards shall take into account
such sociological, psychological
and like tangible social scientific
factors as will prevent, as nearly
as possible, any condition of So
cio-economic class consciousness
among the pupils"
Sent to a five-member SUBJ
committee were bills to allow as
Signment of teachers to- schools
for which they are best suited:
to increase police powers of the
Governor to suppress riots, and
to allow the Governor to regu-
late use of public parks and
other facilities in emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

amendments which would strike
from the constitution the re-
quirement that the State main
tain a uniform system of public
schools.
Mr.. Satterf1eld's proposal
would authorize the Legislature
to provide by taxation and
otherwise for the education of
all children ;"
MIR. Satterfield said his meas
ure would give the Legislature
the power to meet the school
problem as it arises" while the
plan espouSed by the Governor
would "hasten Indignation of our
public schools"
Gov. Hodges wants the legiSla-
tors to adopt the proposals of
the Advisory Committee on Edu-
cation, whose chairman is
Thomas Pearsall of Rocky
Mount.
Two Major Features
The two major features Of the
PearSall plan call for amend.
mentS to North Cardinals con-
stitution which would authorize
tuition grants and permit local
option units to close schools if
conditions become "intolerable. :"
If the legislature approves the
proposals = and the Governor
hopes it will enact them within
a week-the people will vote on
the proposed amendments Sep
TENDER 8.
Under the tuition grant pro-
poSal, the State would guaran-
tee to pay public funds for the
schooling of a child in a private
school if it's parents refused to
send the child to an integraCed
public school. Local communi-
ties also would be empowered to
levy additional taxes 10 add to
the grants for private schooling.
The State grant would amount
to about S135 per pupil
Mr.. Satterfield's bill also con-
tanned the tuition grant idea.
"USurpatiOn" Is Protested
The Governor declared in his
speech that every legal means
we can devise" will be used to
insure that effects of the Su-
preme Courts segregation deci-
sions are not forced on North
Carolina schools.
He added, Il definitely do not
propose that this State defy the
Supreme Court, even though ]
am convinced that the Segrega-
ton decisions constitute an un-
lawful usurpation of power"
The resolution protested the
courts "tyrannical usurpation of
power" 1t called on Congress to
bring to an end" this usurpa-
ton and to prevent now and in
the future other and further en-
croachment upon the reserved
powers of the States and the
rights of the people"
The resolution did not declare
the Supreme Court decision
null and void" as some other
Southern States have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

aQopClon OF MS plan Tor coping
with the issue.
Hard on the heels of the Gov
errors speech came an alter
nate plan by Representative
B. I. SatterfleId of Person, a
firm segregationiSt.
In addition. a resolution was
introduced which condemned
the United States Supreme Court
for its desegregation decision.
Gov. Hodges himself criticized
the court in his speech. How
ever. he made it clear he was not
proposing that North Carolina
defy the court.
Mr.. Satterfield propose d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Hodge Inquiry Resumes
With New Information

SPRINGFIELD. H., July "a GA grand jury inquiry
million dollar fund scandal involving Orvie Hodge former
State auditor today with information
Hodges tangled financial affairs.
The investigation broadened yesterday with
by Albert special assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
North Carolina Assembly
Gets Segregation Bills

RALEIGH. N. c. July "a t-The first special session of
North Cardinals General Assembly in IS
public hearings today bills designed maintain States
segregated public school system.
The Legislature of Gov Luther Hodges
yesterday Then heard appeal last night for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Reversible African Cushions. Selected
Decorator Fobries. Each Section 4S"
Long.
1895 Matching Arm Chair Ia turquoise.
gold. sage OF roast mot shown --59.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Each long they arranged suit
fabrics bouc Choice
appeang turquoise Constructed with buttonued back
legs rues and Ty reversible African cushions
designed for today's living and to comet
Kans-4ah W hington; LosOerL epe-Arlngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April . 41.-soybeans led
IN IN uncertain market on the Board NJ
trade today as politics and weather
urged cautious trading
In early DEALINGS wheat showed non.
~ ~ rs s!teneth OF the past three weeks.
Easing trade in wheat futures was al
aoused Iargeiy TO reports Of thunder
showers in the dry Southwest wheat
raising areas
other cereals were easy with corn and
osIS making slight gains in nearby
:, Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
a , G9rn UNCHANGED to s. higher. Nav
rye Gnchan Ss to SP . hisPRer Nan NAY AZ 49,
SSo5S9fans 9nGhanged 10 Us higher. May
'Ff Bro Pp9qnds h bnI.s. May Sl2tio
gram trading in view Of uncertainties
as 10 me ,hnal makeup OF the package
i"rp pili before CongresS and its rate.
and Sr otba t warinssS IN dealnes in corn
handling Of these BY a senate iiaf House
conference committee seeking 70 nut the
iarm bill in final shape.
Inc conference committee is in recess
uhtl,, tomorrow. II expects to bring out
|, PHI Tor presentation TO the Senate and
a Mouse rr when the To-day Easter recess
Administration leaders predict Prssi-
rnt ElSenhower will veto the compro-
mise bill 4 as appears certain IL
contains high fixed price supports
the market, which has been closed
since Thursday because Of the Easter
week end seemed additionally uncertain
because British and Canadian markets
remained closed Today Easter Monday
little news over the week END gave
much IN The way Of trading tips, The
White House announced shipment 81
approximately 1875 OO0 tons OF surplus
farm products to relieve cold wave
distress in France, Greece, italy, Spain
and Turkey
The J > Shiploads included "a. 600 tons
q wheat rice and -four, As 900 tons of
dairy products, 400 tons OF cotionSeed
- thousand tons OF corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Stocks Higher,
Range S4-S5;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, April 2 (P).-
aluminium and chemical shares
were strong today in a generally
rising stock market.
Alcoa shot ahead better than
10 points at around 1913, and
others were ahead to 4 points.
There were gains running to 4
points in chemicals as we'll.
The market as a whole outside
those areas had gains to between
4 and 5 points while losses went
to 2 points.
Despite such a wide price
range, most changes either way
were conservative.
Trading Continued Heavy
|, Railroads were slightly higher,
motors and steels mixed and air
crafts lower as arms limitations
talk gained volume.
General Dynamics Corp. was
down sharply after a lower earn
lngs report and an announce
ment that its Stromberg Carlson
division had halted television
production.
International Telephone was
moderately higher after report
ing increased profits for last
year.
Campbell Wyant jumped be-
tween 3 and 4 points as a group
of Canadian investors made an
offer to stockholders for their
common stock. The stock started
on 1000 shares up 2 at So and
then made more progress.
Pennsylvania Railroad was
active and slightly higher after
opening on a block of $4,000
shares up IS at %.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
U. S. Government issues over the
counter were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

~ NEW YORK, April . P--UsDA). =
butter STEADY wholesale prices on bulk
cartons Ircshl. Creamery. g9 score
tAA, 5Si4-5Si3 cents - score AZ
., ,t-6S 90 score OBJ, 5Ga,-55: I'D
score &C., 5Rig-5GH.
Cheese steady Wholesale sales Amer.
ican cheese whole milk Cheddars ared
1000 cents; single daisies fresh 3R5t /.
~; single daisies AGED, ~. 81: flats aged
= -" proceSSed cheddarS. + pounds.
~ !.2-aS: domestic Swiss twheelsl Grade
- ai-4S Grade n I"-4t Grade
wholesale egg prices arm. New York
spot quotations follow Midwestprn,
Mixed colorS Extras tIS-5O pounds /.
-. l3; extras large ih-iS poundSl
II ia-i?: extras medium, it-llis, stand,
ards, large. i0i3-ll dirtirs :IS-3l.
checks, 35ia-3jia. whites. Extras as.
90 pounds, li-li; extras large Ii6.iS
pounds iais-il; extras medium.
4@-l3
Nearby; whites: Top quality aS.50
pounds. fBi2-iS mediums 44-laiy,
Browns Top quality Gs-jn pounds
4G-ib'a; mediums i2i3-i3i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Steel Industry
SET New Marks
During 1855
'urnisn'd BY the Associated '

CLEVELAND, April 2 (P.-In
1855 the steel industry's produc-
ton was per cent over the
previous record. sales were 9 per
cent over the record and profits
increased to 43 per cent over
the record, Steel magazine said
yesterday.
The Woodworking weekly said
the absence of a Federal excess
profits tax. increased prices, and
record sales of most profitable
products contributed to the high
earnings.
Profits for 80 producers, repre-
senting almost "a per cent Of the
Nations ingot capacity, were 81
billion last year. the magazine
said. 1t was the first time steel
profits rose over 81 billion and
exceeded the previous 1850 rec
ord Of $766.9 million by 40 per
cent.
In 1854. net profits were only
$637 million.
The magazine said the in
dustry's sales volume last year
was $14.5 billion, 9 per cent over
the previous record year of 1858,
and 35 per cent over 1854.
Profits in 1855 amounted to
1882 per cent of sales, the most
since 1905 8 cents per sales
dollar. Steel said.
The magazine said the 80 pro-
ducers paid a total of a little
over 81 billion in Federal income
taxes.
Payrolls rose 1913 per cent
more employees. longer work
weeks and higher wages.
The old production record was
set IN 1853.
The magazines composite
price on scrap steel rose to a
record $3.50 a gross ton in the
week ended March %. The pre-
vious high was $53.33 in January.
The composite on finished steel
held at $l28.02 a net ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Rail Freight Volume in the
second quarter will be about
5.2% above the like period a year
ago, according to an estimate by
the Association of American
Railroads.
Americans increased their
debts one-and-a-half times as
fast as they added to their long
term savings in 1855. They
added the equivalent of $l.63
to their personal debts for every
81 increase in their savings &C
counts.-Institute of Life In
surance.
Canadian investors offered
stockholders of Campbell, Wyant
IL Cannon Foundry Co. of Mus
kegon, Mich, $50 a share for
their stock, provided the pro-
posed sale of company assets to
.Textron-American Inc. goes
through on schedule.
Motor Vehicle factory sales in
2 months ended February 90
totaled l,353,839, down $4,000
from the like period a year ago
MfgS. Assn.
Init. Tel. g. Tel. and subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$23,070,327 or 1921 a share VS..
$20,968,525 or $3.50 in 1854.
British American Oil Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$20.613,219 or $2.27 a share VS..
$l8,l59,114 or $2.16 in 1854.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 3 months
ended February 20 earned So
lO8, $50 or $1.76 q share VS.. So
l28.434 or $1.2l in 1855 period.
WessOn Oil g. SnOwdrift in 6
months ended March 3 earned
$l,791 ,644 or SLIP a share VS..
Sl,858,368 or $1.09 in 1855 period.
AvcO Mfg. Co. in 3 months
ended February 20 earned $685.
300 or z cents a share VS.. S579.-
445 or 6 cents in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended nsr.rh.. y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Hourly sales On the kXchAnge
1900 an ooU 700 ~ noon 100 600
Too ON i 90 ooo 1900 m 900 900
tUnlt OF traulne ~ snare7 OF ,ales ~
tuIl Rates OF dividends IN the tOrego.
ins table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF SemiannuAl
decIaration Unless otherwise noted
specia OF extra diyluends are not IN.
cludeu Also extra OF extras An.
nnal rate plus stock dividend Declared
~ pAid IN 1909 oius stock DIVIDEND
e DECLARED 81 Daiu 81 Tar this year
Payable ~ stock during ijIo5 eStimai
ed cash value on ex.divldend OF sx.dis
u button date Pad last wear h De.
Jared OF naiu after stock DIVIDEND y
split mp Declared ~ paid this year
an accumulRLlve ISSUE with dividends In
arrears y Paio this year dividend
omitted ueferred OF no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid IN 1000 plus stock dividend Pay.
able In stock during g56 estimated
cash value on ex-divdend or ex-distribu-
tion date Li0uidatinp dividend cid
Called ES-diyidend x.dis Elk. distri.
button xr Ex-riRhtS Nv without war;
rants WV With warrants wd When
distributed vi When ISSUED nd Next
day delivery in bankruptcy or receiv.
ership OF belns reorganized under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
ny such eompanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April ~ Price move
ments were narrow IN cotton futures
during the forenoon today, with most
traders OF the Sldelinrs pending fresh
WdshinEton DEVELOPMENTS on cotton
that the farm bill In rs present form
Is headed lOt 3 veto
A LEADING spot Arm said with warmer
temperatures additional planting OF cot
ton got under way IN some areas Of the
southeast with good progress made in
land preparation elsewhere, Cool weather
slowed cotton growth IN the Rio Grande
valley and the COiplS christi area In
the central belt. the firm said reports
from producers there showed land pepa.
rations are ~ to date and IN good
shape with only warmer weather awaited
Tor a start OIL nlantines
Moor prices were Is cents bale
lower IN 30 cents hisher than the pie
yious close NAV 3iAl. July SO 45i
ana october 3g..5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
DlNluenu Kate On High Low 1910 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

1879: 80 day futures ..79 %; 60
CAV futures 2,?S % 81; 80 day futures
ttrancl ..2Sss Of cent; GERMANY twest-
ernl ,deutschc mark 23.SO: Holland
leuilderD 26.l2: Italy Oira, 1874 OF a
cent. Portugal tescudol $50. Sweden
lkronal 1914 Switzerland tfrancJ Cfree)
20 IA; Denmark tkrOnel 1870
Latin America: Argentina tfreel
90; Brazil ttreel l.3g; Mexico SOC;
Venezuela tbolivRrt 5000
Far East; Hons Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April . lrH Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; copper IB.hl
cents pound Connecticut valley Lead
10 cents q pound, New York Zinc l3ig
81 '00is pound New YORK Foreisn
silver Alia cents per Troy ounce. New
YORK A. Pittsburgh. scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at So .0O-5i.u0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April . tPp.-Foreign ex-
chanse rates follow Great Britain in
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market "a per cent premium or 1901 2N,
L. s. cents up I32.
Europe: Great Britain tpound) 81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April . R.-Dividend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. April . tPl.--The New
fork Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd lot transactions uy principal
dealers on the exchange for March %
2t,o43 shares including 4.276 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Bald Lima zoe
5aitdiNE : oU
Ban A. ONO ~
BaI&tlh OF 4
| ang&Ar = 40
Ba Vuk Cigsi /
! BeaunIi M sAr
| conan zoe
5eechNuI | ~
Bel ART tL4g
/ Beli&Howel 10
! SenuIAAv2 400
8enet Eln |
BenRuetM lUR
Rest q &C Z
Best rus "a
b tnSteeI tse
BlReIoW Ss re
Biack&Deek /
B aWhnUXI ~
6uss s "
6oeine All "a
Sohn Alum =
Bono StTS I
Borden sue
5oigMa al 40
iOston co : Az
bOStOn&M Maine
9rari6 An bU
BFlgR4M Mtg Atle
BrIgRs%St yUe
brlsi NAY : 4Ua
5kIvU(iak ! 40
brown \ Sc !
BruD Bake "4e
Buoy sIle 1zs
budO Is ~
6uilATd 50
bHT uIO 10
BiIrrouRhy /
ButlerBro cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Nancy KefQuver
Is Star for

the center hall to the living
room on the right, dining
room Just behind the hall and
up the winding staircase at
the front of the hall, is a soft
gray green. The walls are
similarly soft - a very pale
avocado in the living room. a
slightly darker shade in the
hall, dining room and flag
stone-floored study to the left
Of the hall. The draperies, an
English print. are yellow and
orange day lily on a gray
green background.
1--WE worn my family out
with green" Mrs. Kefauver
said with a laugh.
Called FIattering
Someone commented that
the color was fiattering to her
red hair.
Il guess maybe that has
something to do with it." she
chuckled.
Several of Mrs. Kefauver's
paintings are hung in the
downstairs rooms, some of
them mural-type work she did
20 years ago in London.
There also is an oil of her
next child, David. 10, painted
last summer in Tennessee. She
now is working on painting
of the Senator. done from
photographs. ecause, "He
never sits still long enough
for me to do him live"
Mrs. Kefauver called the
attention of some OF the guests
to the dining room centerpiece
-four lovely graceful figures
of birds. They were supposed
to be herons carved out of
elephant tusks, she said. and
were brought for her last year
by the Senator from India.
II just can't get over him
buying 4 thing so pretty" she
said with a laugh. HE brings
everything he thinks he ought
to bring. But you know how
men are about those things.
They usually bring some prayer
rug that looks like a bath
room rug"
The Senator always brings
home presents for their four
children from his many trips.
Mrs. Kefauver added. But
he has stopped bringing pres
ents from the airport. They've
got everything there. Bobbie
(the cook has those painted
plates from about every air.
port in the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Yesterday was Nancy
Kefauver's day to shine for
District Democrats.
The pretty wife of the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candi-
date. who determinedly limited
her campaign participation
this year, did her bit at two
events here yesterday.
The first was a 4-to-6 pm.
tea at the Women's National
Democratic Club, at which she
was the honored guest. The
second was a TV listening
party in her own Spring Valley
home.
The listening party, sched-
uled to coincide with a Nation
wide television broadcast by
Democratic Presidential Can
didate Adlai Stevenson, was
intended to serve as a kick
of for similar parties across
the country. Volunteers for
Stevenson-Kefauver are urg-
ing hundreds of similar parties
on October % and 90 and
November 3, other Stevenson
broadcast nights. They en-
courage fund collections at the
party.
Mrs. Kefauver invited about
20 of her nearby neighbors
and close friends to come at
$3.50 pm, giving them a half
hour to park their wraps, be
introduced, collect available
literature and get coffee, a
highball or some food before
the broadcast started at 8.
Recorded in Photographs
The kickoff listening party
presumably was a little more
chaotic than most of its sue
cessors will be, because there
were several photographers
present to record the event.
The tiny TV model. a re-
cent gift to Senator Kefauver.
was set up in the living room
for the party. Mrs. Kefauver
explained that the familys
full-size television set is in
the basement of the house, into
which they moved less than a
year ago.
She is redecorating the
house, floor at a time, she
said, and hasn't yet gotten the
basement recreation room in
shape for a party.
The first floor rooms ap-
peared to be in beautiful
shape. The wall-to-wall car
peting, which extends through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Several senatorial wives
we're among the $50 or so
guests, including Mrs. John
Sparkman, Mrs. Albert Gore.
Mrs. Mike Monroney. Mrs.
William Fulbright and Mrs.
Robert Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Burns Garrett of Tennessee
and Mrs. Harrison kimberley
of Oklahoma represented their
State. All three were in the
receiving line with Mrs. Ke-
fauver. as was Mrs. Mastin G.
White, club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

The earlier Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club func-
ton was sponsored by the
States of Tennessee. Arkansas
and Oklahoma. Mrs. j. Car
roll Cone of Arkansas was
general chairman. while Mrs.
, 1956-10-06
NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more Sept. Is, New York Sept
% and IS due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas Oct. 9th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP Co. INC.
Rob4 I M.erwin & Co. Inc.
agents
, 1956-10-06
NOTICE

Tie regularly monthly meet
ing of the St. Croix Republi-
can Club will be held this
Saturday, October s, in the
Police Court room at $50 p.
M. Please note the date is
changed from Friday to Sa-
turday night.
Charles Z. Hilborn
President
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

the shower BY rubbing soap over
it.
Ridiculous he says. not that
I object to women washing their
hair every day if they want to.
But you cant rub soap into the
scalp that way and not have it
leave little particles that viii cling
to the head Pretty soon you've
got a couple Of layers of sticky
stun that vii. only be removed
with a fine comb or good oil treat
ment or professional shampoo
He suggests that if you prefer a
particular soap for shampooing
purposes. you shave and silver it
neatly and put it in a jar with
some water until you get il OF a
good so0ey easy-to-use consisten-
cy. After you shampoo. be sure TO
rinse, the hair twice.
that's another mistake home
sh8mpooers make, he says. They
get lazy after the first soaping and
rinsing. Actually a good shampoo
consists of at least Two soapings