davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
axe Harbor Villa Add.

Lake Harbor Villa Add.
Robert H. Ameigh and Dorothy
Jean Ameigh to George Nestor,
Jr. and Ruth Nestor, Lot 6, Port
Pleasant Allot.
Orwell L. OFT and Julia R. OFT to
George F. Colflesh and Mary Jane
Colflesh, Block 2, Lot %, Otis
Subd.
Lakeside:--
Katherine T. Champion, etux to
Ralph Mortimer and Carlin Mortim-
er, Block 90, Lot 4, 5, 6, 7 Lakeside.
Erie Twp:-
Wayne R. and Elouis Rahm to
Cecil B. Harger, R l6, T 7, Sec 34,
0.70 PIT SEA of SWA.
Wayne R. and Elouise Rahm to
Ruby j. Benton, R Is, I Z, Sec "a,
0.55 PIT SW14.
Charleen NJ. and Charles H.
Schoch to James Russell Johnston
and Elnora M. Johnston, R Is, T 6,
Sec 5, 0.298 PIT SEA.
Elmore corp:-
Laurel Streiffert DamschroGer to
Lincoln c. Damschroder, Lot 18 w
pit Und 12 int Boggs 1st Add.
Portage Twp:-
Brice H. Kimmel (etuX) to Ca
mulliS Fl. Stechschulte, etux, Lots
6, z, 8, Lake Erie Shores Subd "B".
Jake and Alfrieda Pulschen to
Owen R. Hobbs, Lot 4, Miami Beach
AllOt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Owen R. Hobbs to Charles l.
Croy and Mary E. Croy, Lot 4
Miami Beach AEllot.

Junior Baker and friends are
all set for their circus. Look for
their advertisements on neigh
bOrhOOd trees.
The kids have had problems in
staging the event. The biggest
was the admission fee. Junior
wanted to charge five cents, Mrs.
Baker thought it would be much
nicer if they charged five pins.
So Junior held a meeting with
his Directors-then told his
mother they'd taken her advice.
The ads now read: Giant Circus
in Bakers Backyard. ADMISSION
FIVE Pms Plus FIVE CENTS TAX.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Due to mistake in dates Major
p, L. Bore, OF Jahalpur, Indian who
was scheduled to speak to the
Brotherhood the next evening, was
introduced TO the group by Dr.
Herbert Thompson and spoke on
his experiences.
On Saturday, July IA members
of the st. Paul Senior Choir will
hold an ice cream social featuring
home made ice cream, cake, pies
and sandwiches. Coffee and cold
drinks will also be offered.
Mothers cf the Junior Choir are
asked to contribute to the Bake
Sale booth in charge of Mrs. Henry
Kihlken and Mrs. John Dayton.
Others working for the success
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

of the project as announced by
President, Mrs. Paul Flickinger
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Going,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peters, Jon Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Allan Eberly, Marcia
Bahnsen, Bill Hirt, Mrs. John
Gresh, Mary Lou and Susan Schnei-
der, Mrs. Richard Wadsworth, Joan
Kot, Mrs. Harold Schneider, Ar
lene Yheulon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dayton, Marlene Bergman, Joan
Tonsing, Judy Schmardebeck, Carol
Mailer, Sally Damrose and Rev.
George Reinke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmarde-
beck and Mrs. Richard Geisman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Try Our
Classified Ads
From where Sit. ".M Joe Marsh
Junior Gets
"Pinned" Down

From where I sit, that's q cute
example of a mighty important
point if you want things to turn
out your way, then you had better
let the other fellow have hts
choice, too. For instance, if your
taste should happen to run to-
say, iced tea u. then you owe Is
to yourself to see that those who
prefer beer, buttermilk or what
have-you get to enjoy their fa-
vorite beverages, too. After ALI
turn about's fair play.
A
,&e M~4x
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
DANBURY NEWS
DANBURY NEWS
Danbury Al Clubs Have
Family Night Entertainment
BY MRS. RICHARD WADSWORTH
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Girls of Mrs Robert Ahrens and Mrs Clarence Bahnsens
All group held Parents Night Wednesday in ST. Paul church
basement.
William Kleman, Associate Agricultural Agent of Oak
Harbor, spoke the All Program and Camp. He showed
slides of the judging and awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Representative Dorm
To Be Club Speaker

Representative William
Jennings Bryan Dorm of South
Carolina will address the Polit-
ical Study Club of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the meet
ing to be held at 2::30 pm,
Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. His subject will
be States Rights and the
Constitution"
Mrs. Charles Chase Hill,
president of the club, will pre-
side during the meeting. Honor
guests will be Mrs. Edward
F. Bartlett, wife of the fiscal
assistant secretary of the
Treasury Department, and
Mrs. Dorm. wife of the speak
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
CLUB CALENDAR

art section, dessert, with Mrs. Olivier
Ragonnet, 1910 Noyes drive.
washington ndnE SSa clu a56b0nse II an
Bradshaw to read her prize winning
Poetry Contest, Tuesday I o an,
tural history. Smithsonian Institu-
Colonial Cultural History at the
$50 pm, dinner, clubhouse; speaker,
obiieations" reception for Gen. Eel
GERS to precede at 10 pm.
Lyon Village Woman's Club-Tomorrow
1870 pm, literature and interna-
Mrs. c. D. Leatherman, 3l75 North
Seventeenth street, Arlington; Mrs,
s sEa El hRS"' bv TO E EasSeth R Vn xF
Speaker Mrs. Clarence NJ Chaiiee,
jr,, Where Freedom Is New--South
AfrGa T bnidss erob With p mTs
KensinEton Woman's Community Club
Tomorrowss l2:30 p m, book depart
sd Spring road Ma Mrs sl fyd Horton onto to
review The Dead Sea Scrolls" by
wG%sn rrs SitF fass Fassass sas
cuSSion group; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
TO review plays on Broadway: to be
Chevy OT Chase S Woman au G Sn p Ins.To-
morrow. $50 pm, Spanish section,
together with Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women'S Organizations,
Americas in the Pan American Union
10 celebrate Pan American Week; club
members and husbands invited. Wed
pnOpftnp ri1thhnuce Wpdnpcday
noon, monthly club meeting and lunch
con. clubhouse: speaker. Dean Henry
Crattan Doyle of Columbian College,
George. Washington University, Max
ing Lifelong Friends in Latin Amer
lea" Friday, ;! pm, literature sec
ton meeting open to y al fiaD W. mem ZEN
author Of Damn Yankees" 70 review
his writings. including The Year the
Yankees Lost the Pennant" and his
most recent book. The Sunken Gar
ton sprins program; to present two
one,,act PLAYS. The Anchor, directed
tude,' directed by Mrs. Arthur T.
Petworth WOmAn's CIub-Tuesday. noon.
3 GeaTha[t Friday. noon; home sec
Ashton HEIGHTS WOmAn's CIub-Tues-
annual tea Tor new members. club
house. 4i3 North Irving street, Ar
lingt0n.
WOOdSide WOman's Wednesday.
i" 30 pm, meeting and musical pro-
gram, with Mrs. Charles W Pope.
q2lO Crosby road, Silver Spring
sixteenth street Highlands WOman's
CIub--Wednesday 1880 pm, monthly
meeting. with Mrs. Edgar NJ. Ebert.
1888 Manchester lane NV: Mrs
Glenn II Breen to review After You,
Marco Polo" by Mrs. Jean Bowie Shor
Arlington Neighbors Club--WedneSday.
:, pm annual DO II Yourself Show. &"
ST Marks Church; speaker, Nine
Irene Beran. noted food lecturer and
authority.
South Arundel WOmen's CIub-wednes-
day. pms, regular meeting, pro-
gram sponsored by education depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Look al Communism Thursday.
noon, Jenny for President" conVen-
ton Standardization show, TO beneflt
the clubhouse building fund, large ball
room, Sheraton Park Hotel
Lutheran Institutional Mission Auxiliary
Tomorrow. s pm. regular monthly
business meeting. First Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Fourth and E streets
NV; speaker, Mrs. Clarence Nelson,
member of the Executive Board of
the District Lutheran Inner Mission
Society. "Occouuan Opportunities"
District Cancer Aid GrOup-Tomorrow
$50 pm, regular meeting, Willard
Greater Montgomery County
Chapter - Tomorrow. S;45 pm. spe-
cial meeting and program. to be pat
termed after Meet the Press" Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
Center, East West highway. Chevy
Chase; guest participators: Lucian c.
Warren chief OF the WASHINGTON Bu-
reau, Buffalo, N. Y. Courier-Express
and editor Of World News Digest: Mil
ton Berliner Capitol Hill reporter OF
the Washington Daily News and Allen
Lesser. director Of information, Amer
lean Zionist Committee for Public AZ
fairs: Mrs. Ralph E. Cannon. IT,, TO be
moderator: meeting also to observe
eighth anniversary of Israeis inde-
pendence.
District Home Economics Association -
Tuesday. 1890 a M. home economists
Continued on Pc. D-23, Col. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's Club - Tomorrow
p,m., French conversation. Tomor
row, IN, tea. Tomorrow, pm,
illustrated talk, speaker. Mrs kath-
There Tomorrow. T:i5 pm, business
meeting. Tuesday, ESQ pm. portrait
painting. Quebec House. Wednesday,
Z pm, Spanish conversation Wednes-
day, 6.3O I'M. dinner and open forum
on investments. sponsored by finance
committee, speaker Miss Charlotte
Decker THURSDAY, L am, morning.
salute Pan American Day Thursday,
2 pm, Red Cross surgical dressings
Thursday, $50 ? m monthly bridge
cards CARDS Fgidayaa IA pm dduupnGgaasef
dance
American Association of university
Women, District Branch Tomorrow,
session, topics. AAUW. community
affairs the professions and education
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow
pm, executive board meeting with
Mrs. A. D. Bartlett, 3307 Carolina
relations group, with Mrs. T p Walsh,
4l4 Jefferson street to discuss Cen
trSi America Amer We, wednesday, pm,
"A D. Bartlett 3307 Carolina place
AAuW' Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
tomorrow, 5 pm. meeting, Lynbrook
ANtNANhiAOL N~tAAktGs SHtdhtAs MIS-. Eve
Edstrom. feature write for the Wash
n inst9n Post and Times Herald, Our
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesdav l
p m, international relations afternoon
study group Buckingham Commun1ty
HsFSlG o Wednesd 70 lead dsfnsSion
sroqP, with Mrs. r F, Baker. 1905
North HOLSTER street; Mrs Charles
+ Hebhard TO give drama review
M al fN0EtN
Eroup, With Mrs Edward Harris, 4Gf
Mrs John Hader Of the YWCA, Latest
asement " Wednesday s pm. final
Mrs G. Glen Hass 500 Arlington
Business and Professional Clubs
Women'S Club-Tuesday. $50 PIN.
regular closed dinner meeting. George
Mason Hotel Alexandria; TO elect
xon nnd c nsSa Of NV SSs1S
$50 pm. luncheon, YWCA speak
ers. three scholarship winners, to be
INTRODUCED by Mrs. Alice Sheldon, dl-
ance and work permits.
Community Clubs
TAkoma Park women's CIub-Tomorrow
1880 am. garden department. 1904
Claud Mahoney. Russian Farmers in
America with illustrations Thurs
day, IL 80 p m, art department. 200
Manor circle, TakomR PARK; speaker
Mrs John r. Baine. Mellon Art Col
-, lection at National Gallery OF Art
Silver Spring WOman's Club-Tomor-
morrow, 1890 am, chorus rehear-
sal; 10 adjourn in time for book and
Pm. book and author luncheon,
Colesville road Hot Shoppe. Wednes-
day lp:30 an. welfare section,
Jesup Blair Community house to roll
oandages for Montgomery County
General Hospital. Wednesday, pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
q close look
at a new look

Viewed from any angle these modern Danish design tables have
dir of continuing beauty Let your eyes follow the slow
uPsweP the unique natural pattern Of oPenheort
walnut grain tops borded with handsome pones and rosed
rim edges Take time admire the rich glow Of sot-toneo
Walnut Note the graceful setcherpeced legs and hand
Grated TULIP ferues Come to Nees take close look
at look in lovely tables by Lane Wouldn't you expect
to poy tidy sum for much beouty9 Not at Nees!
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Reporters Quote In Eisenhower
 Interview Denied

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower met Monday with a group of Republican candidates, and newsman's interview with one of them drew quick denials from all concerned.
 Garnett Horner of the Washing ton Evening Star reported that George s. Spence, running for Congress from the 5th congress sional district in Tennessee, told of a conversation the candidate had with Eisenhower.
 Horner said Spence related he had told Eisenhower small farm CTS in the middle Tennessee area realize that ito make a living they have to get off their butts and to work like everybody else" Horner said Spence told him Els enhower replied, q agree with that"
 Spence later called the account completely misconstrued, incom- plete and out of context" Spence added:
 "The following is what actually took place told the President that my father had always said that to make a living on a farm, today as always, man has to get off his butt and work like every body else, that you can't make ends meet on a $10,000 farm with $40, ,000 worth of equipment sitting around idle. The President made no comment whatsoever"
 Before Spence's denial, White ! House Press Secretary Hagerty had queried Eisenhower about the reported conversation. Hagerty said the President did not recall nearing such a remark"
 And whatever MT. Spence re- ported or thought he was report ing" Hagerty said, certainly doesn't reflect the Presidents opinion and often-expressed feel ings."
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
It's No Feud, Says Elsa, Just Didn't See Duchess on Liner

NEW YORK, R-The Duchess of Windsor and Elsa Maxwell, who used to be good friends, ar rived from Europe Tuesday on the same liner without having met enroute.
 q knew she was on board,' said the duchess. q didn't happen to see her"
 Inever laid eyes on her." com mented Miss Maxwell in another stateroom. "We have no feud, but I have no interest in her. A ship is wonderful thing, you know"
 Miss Maxwell is we'll known as a party giver.
 Informed that Miss Maxwell broke rib at dinner party in Monaco three weeks ago, the duchess said: "It's very painful" !"
 The duke and duchess are here for a two-week visit, during which her book of memoirs, "The Heart Has Its Reasons will be published.
 The duke said he was consider ing a cattle breeding project on his ranch near Calgary, Alberta.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
High Taxes Will Be With Us Long Time, Says Treasury Official

LOS ANGELES R-High taxes will be needed for a long time, says an assistant secretary of the US. Treasury.
 Laurens Williams told the Tax Executives Institute Monday:
 "As long as the world situation continues to demand high expen- ditures for defense .. you may expect limited relief in some quarters, but for all practical pur- poses the nations needs will re- quire high taxes for a long time to come"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF NOME. DIVISION
 NO. TWO. TERRITORY


 Notice is hereby given that. pursuant 10 an Act of Congress. approved May ?. 1906. entitled. An Act Providing for the Elec- tion of a Delegate to the House of Representatives from th e Territory of Alaska" an Act of Congress. approved August 24. 1912. entitled "An Act 10 Create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska. 10 Confer Legislative Powers Thereon. and for Other Purposes" and other General Laws of Alaska. and in conformity herewith. "A General Election will be held on TUESDAY. OCTOBER g. 1856 Between the hours of o'clock a.m.. and o'clock p.m.. of said day. for the purpose of electing the following officers. to-wit: DELEGATE TO CONGRESS HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
 TERRITORIAL SENATORS TERRITORIAL
 REPRESENTATIVES, and to elect the following officers in accordance with Section 10 of Ordinance No. 2. Alaska Ten nessee Plan:
 JUS. SENATOR 6 Year Term 1 US. SENATOR -4 Year Term l US. REPRESENTATIVE The Common Council of the Town of Nome. having hereto fore. by ordinance. duly desig- mated the polling place in said Town. the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all qualified voters resid- ing within the Town of Nome will vote al City Hall Building. located on Front St.. between Blocks c and H. which is owned by the City of Nome. the same being duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 18th day of August. 1856.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 Clerk Publish Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
LET'S BE A GOOD CITIZEN
By Robert l.. Kemp

Patriotic Instructor, Department of Alaska
 On June Is, 1897l the arrival of the steamer Ex- cesor at San Francsco from Alaska with sixty pros pectors and $800000 in gold dust started the Stam- pede towards Alaska's Bonanza Creek. Few struck it rich and few settled here This message is addressed those of you who live here now considering making it your home.
 Alaska is fabulously wealthy in minerals and nat ural resources; it has become defense spending ter of the United States Because of these combinations our growth and financial security foregone con- clusion.
 Prosperity alone is not enough to make this terri tory good place to live We must all strive and work towards the goal of good citizenship This does not the conquerng of lawlessness the building of bigger towns and cities alone but also the uniting of spirit of loyalty and patriotism towards country
 Our freedom is assured by the first ten amend ments to the United States Constitution which were ratified on Dec Is, 1791, and known The Bill of Rights The Bill of Rights guarantees explicitly the most important personal privileges you may enjoy as an American citizen This Bill protects you against persecution and infringement of personal liberties. It was written by forefathers to make crystal clear the Constitutions intended safeguarding of justice for every citizen.
 At conference held in Washington DC. in Feb ruary 1927 by the commanders in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States the national commanders of the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, the definition of Americanism promulgated as the following
 "Americanism is an unfailing love of country; loyalty to it's institutions and ideals; eagerness to defend it against all enemies; undivided allegiance to the flag and desire to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity.
 If Americanism is practiced we'll as thought about you will make this a better country for your family children and friends to live in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Whut Will 1t Be
For Your Fashion

Here are fashion notes to
ponder, to consider and per-
haps to soon be wearing.
FANCY PAJAMAS. One pair
are styled to look like an Ital-
ian bellhop's uniform, with
black balbriggan slim pants, a
white, fitted hip-length top
striped in red.
A SILVERY LOOK to your
foundation garments. A deli
cate gray that verges on silver
is a new fashion color in I'M
dergarments; it turns up in
ribbon-striped girdles, pantie
girdleS with satin panels, deli
cate nylon and lace bras.
AN ASCOT scarf again. Soft
silk beauties are pale, with
green leaves, gold and bronze
flowers imprinted on them.
RHINESTONES THAT, in
stead OF sparkling clear and
cold, flash all sorts of colors.
The iridescent stones, called
Aurora Borealis," are being
used widely in elaborate neck
laces, earrings and brooches,
most often for evening wear.
WHITE STOCKINGS. Very
fine and sheer, a Paris de-
Signer is showing them ito go
with the Grace Kelly type Of
white hat"
FANCY SHORTS and apron
combination for patio wear.
Khaki twill shorts that reach
below the knee are tie aimed
with a handsome cocktail
apron in a paisley print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

We spent thousands of hours searching for
answers to these puzzling questions . and UNI
covered this startling fact There is often chemical
barrier in the skin itself Vhich keeps creams and
lotions from getting in and working most Effectively
This barrier develops when the skin does not have
correct pH+ balance 1t is either too acid = or too
alkaline.
No wonder many women who were Dreaming their
skins faithfully night after night, were finding only
disappointment in their mirrors, day after day.
way had to be discovered to break through this
stubborn barrier, to enable creams and lotions to
bring relief to parched or o-clogged skin cells.
can now reveal that our scientists have found
the way to do this successfully through the use Of
remarkable new liquid preparation we developed
for this purpose. The Secret Key!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

Starring for summer - the
sophisticated black sheath
dress with the animated APP
pearance.
Animated in the most fasci-
mating fashion manner with
back panels. Grapes and other
new treatments that may make
the summer black" the hit
of your entire wardrobe.
The 1912 influence is already
beginning to take hold on the
fashion scene. 1t is apparent
in the new after-five dresses
that feature panels. In fact,
panels that float from the
shoulder, or from the back of
a dress in true Directoire man
ner, are q graceful addition to
the sheath set-up in clothes
that is popular now.
Something had to be done
to relieve the starknesS Of the
line, and early this spring sew
eral designers bellweathered
the idea. Now for ''transi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
ASHTON NOTEBOOK
There's Animation
In Summer Sheuths

tional" fashions designed to
span the season from summer
to early fall, many are using
the idea for their black crepe
dresses.
They're dramatic to be sure.
They give woman lots OF ele-
gance, dash, making her feel
really dressed up"
\ \ X +
THE GREAT FASHION
NOVEL; We hear Christian
Dior has just written a new
book. His last one, Talking
About Fashion," was a fas-
cinating account of a great de-
signer at work. This new one,
entitled Christian Dior and
Myself" is pretty autobio-
graphical. 1t took about a
year to write and tells all
about his couture operation. 1t
includes the fact that fan mail
never reaches him because his
secretary, Mile. Josette, screens
1t and guards him from in
trusion. \ =
FASHION EXPERT
Charming Marie-Louise Bous-
quet, over 70 years young
Paris representative of Harp
er's Bazaar magazine, is slated
to get one of the Neiman-
Marcus Awards. A famous
Partisan personality and friend
of the fashion greats, she has
Thursday salons that find
kings, queens, political and
artistic people attending. After
the September presentation in
Dallas she will be the house
guest Of former United States
Ambassador to France and
Mrs. David Bruce at their
home in Virginia. She'll be
honored for her distinguished
service in the field Of fashion,"
\ + X X
WHAT A LIFE-A star Gus
toner at Lanvin-Castillo is
Continued on Pig. Dill, Col. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Suddenly, you will begin to notice real
improvement! When this barrier exists, the Secret
Keyreturns skin to correct acdty-akalinity balance
that is characteristic of young healthy skin
and so opens the 1CGy for treatment preparations
to do their most effective identifying work. With
Secret Key, new possibilities opened up to bring out
all your natural skin loneliness.
We have also developed four complete treatment
groups Of corrective preparations for dry skin -
oily skin : disturbed skin and normal skin Each
is formulated to follow the Secret Key = and help
each skin to help itself!
Today, ! am happy to place these new products
in your hands - and to bring YOU the Secret Kew
that can open the way to the skin beauty you have
longed for.
'sH-Posa,t4 Of hydrogen lsrmAoioss Usy Of ,s,sasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
This is the Secret Key to a lovely skin

BY applying this remarkable new liquid
preparation, you return your skin to cor
rect acidity alkalinity balance. This
throws open the natural barrier that may
now be keeping creams and lotions from
doing their most beneficial work /. =. helps
your skin to accept needed CORRECTION
from the outside.
To restore natural radiance the Secret
Key may be used alone, after cleansing.
To soften and smooth . normal skin
use Secret Key with Double Depth Cleans
ing Cream and velvety Night Cream.
individual corrective treat scr bottle
ments for all other akin types " Secret Key
ore outlined at teft. Find the GmEn
treatment for your akin tyne y ~
and learn just how 10 help
your skin TO help itssif to
eyedtsst beauty. plus tan