davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
SECURITY FOR YOU
2lst Birthday Near
For Social Security

Although today's program bears
slight resemblance to its begin
ming. these two purposes remain.
A third has been added-protec-
ton of survivors against the
death of the family breadwinner.
The program was tiny COM
pared with today. Only about
six out Of 10 workers were in
jobs where they were eligible to
make payments to the Govern.
ment and earn the BENEFITS. In
the first year Of payments, only
100000 persons received them.
After weathering a Supreme
Court test in 1887 as to the pro-
grams legality. the program be-
gan to be developed further by
Congress. In 1889, in addition
to revising the formula for
figuring pension payments and
deciding to start pension pay
mentS in 1910, Congress added
protection for the survivors Of
workers who had paid into the
pension plan.
The next major revision came
in 1850. About 10 mtllion add.
tional workers were brought into
the plan. Benefits were in
creased substantially and the
amount q worker had to nav
the government increased If his
earnings were more than $4,000
"a year.
In 1852. and, again, in 1854.
the program took great strides
to broaden its benefits. Now
nine out of ten workers are
covered by it. Eight million per-
sons get benefits from it.
The minimum monthly pay
ment for an individual worker
stands at $50. The maximum
individual payment is $lOS.5O
"a month.
The program will continue TO
grow with the population. And
III Congress heeds President FL
senhower's state Of the Union"
request. more people viii be
brought under the program
this year.
(FrOm AP NSwsfoaturos)
The next article in this series will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Navy Management Unit

The Naval Reserve Manage
ment Company will meet at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the main Navy
building. Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. The
Hoover Commissions recommen-
dation's for a fourth service Of
supply will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Doctors often disagree. How
ever, you will find that the good
doctors are willing to, be shown. ~
No matter how well-trained and
how skilled, I consider the stub
born doctor who clings to his
views in spite of convincing proof
to the CONTRARY, a poor-grade
physician.
For example, take the problem
of the male climacteric (change
Of life). Until a few years ago
medical men did not seriously
consider this possibility in men.
Only woman was given the du-
biouS distinction Of Changing
after reaching her 40s.
Then came many scientific OBJ
servationS and articles on the
subject; being a new considera-
ton, medical men naturally took
sides. Personally, was one of
those, convinced early, who be-
lieved that men were liable to the
same changing problems as
women.
And why not? Women entered
the change" "a normal process
when their ovarian secretions be-
came deficient. 1t seems reas-
enable to me-and to many
others-that mans testicular Sc
cretionS likewise undergo q
change.
Many Men Misunderstood
AS I look back over many years
in practice I can see again the
many men who came for help
and who were misunderstood
The poor fellows were labeled
|neurotics-and worse. They went
their sad ways without any real
help. We could not conceive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
District Rotary Club

Ellsworth Bunker, president of
the American National Red
Cross, will speak at the District
Rotary Clubs noon luncheon to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Sister q MeddIer
In Brothers Illness
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS K. M want to take of my invalid brother
FRANK J.-Nobody hesiaeS to me that could dror
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
q psychiotrist, q newspaper editor, a
women's poee editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
clergYmen Of all foiths and denomino-
tions. All letters are held in COM
pIete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
TO EACH HIS OWN-IN CUPS, ANYWAY

NEW PALESTINE ndWat profitable
business Tor an Indiana druggist Joe Wckham
operator etered saleSanS ingd white gag
years ago. The salesman brought back friend
went Joe now makes about 1000
Wckham hands Paul
snack counter the drugstore On the wall
cuStomers.-Wde e-o = - N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Tomorrow: Sons sriminoI tendencie.
provoke fomiIy tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

The next article in this series will
appear Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

No wonder your gas needle moves 20 slowly
when you ill up with NeW MoblOos r. You're
getting eDeE more miIes per OalLoal
Nev NObIOas r Is an entirely new grade Of
gasoline at regular price-designed for IN bat
the highest-eompression cara. tn oetane Is Is
high - the preHsism fuels Of Just q few years
ago 1t Is % SOOd-it win provide fuI-pOwered
performance for millions Of ears that have been
using premtnm-prieed fuel-ean put new lie IA
many ears using regular" gasoline!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Today we should consider the
possibility Of male climacteric. 1t
is true that every man with
similar symptoms isn't suffering
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
CAKE-CUTTING

After the rehearsal Saturday
night Dec. II, the brides par
eats and the honorary brides
maids entertained the bridal
party with a cakc-cuttlng in thu
church annex.
n color scheme of red and
white was used. The table, Gov
cred with a white linen cloth,
was conferred with thr"o-tiercd
wedding cake set in base of
holly and greenery. Silver can
dclarba were placed at either
md of the table. On the two
other tables were arrangements
Of poinsettias and mistletoe, and
from these tables punch, nuts
and minis were served.
After tie bride and Bridegroom
had cut the first slice of cake
Mrs. Ralph Sasser finished the
serving, and Mrs. Jim Smith
poured punch.
Approximately SIS guest at
tended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
CHURCH CEREMONY UNITES
MISS SUGGS AND MR.. STANLEY
Miss Jeanette Suggs, daughter

Miss jeanette Suggs, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Suggs C:
Nakina, became the bride of Mr..
Bobby Stanley, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Woody Stanley of Claren-
- in double-ring ceremony,
Sunday, Dec. ID. at 4 p. m. in
Happy Home Baptist Church.
The Rev. Bob Carter of Con-
way. S. c. officiated.
The VOWS we're spoken beneath
an arch Cntwined with smilax,
fl.nkcd with SrvCn-branchcdl
candclabra holding burning tap
crs. In TIE background pine and
red poinSCttiaS were used.
Nuptial music was presented
a Mrs. Emery Smith, pianist
and Miss Kay Smith, solois,.
Mrs. Smith played Because
''Barcarollc," Ser, made" from
The Student Prince and "Mv
Hero" Miss Smith sang Il Love
You Truly" and The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" The Happy
Homo Youth Choir sang Seal
Us. O Holy Spirit" as the bcnc-
diction. The traditional wedding
pachcs were used.
OThc bride, given in marriage
by her iatCCr. wore a gown of
bridal satin and nylon net short
white gloves and a veil of nylon
tulle. She carried a white Bible
topped with white yellow
throated orchid showercd with
carnations and satin steamers.
Miss Jean Suggs, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a waltz-length dress of
@LriStmaS red taffeta and net
and red slippers. Her bouquet
was an arrangement of pink
carnations and tied with pink
ribbon.
Miss Gail Suggs, another sist-
er of the bride, was junior maid
of honor. She wore a dress OF
white taffeta with round neck
Inc, short putfcd sleeves and ar
overSkirt of net tied with &
wide sash. She carried a nose
NY of red and pink carnations
Honorary bridesmaids were
Misses Barbara Ann Canady
Pat Cox, Beatrice Canady and
Doris Ann Ward. They wore
gowns in pastel shades.
MIR. Keith Stanley was hi.
brothers best man. UShcrs were
MIR. Mack Canady Jr., and Mr.
Royal Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Jane Lyde Circle
Holds Meeting

The Jane Lyde Circle of the
Loris First Baptist Womcns Mis-
sionary Union held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night.
January 3 at the home of Mrs.
Elma Stevens.
The meeting, which got und-
crway at 1880, had an attend
Snce ot eight including one Wis
itor. Mrs. Stevens opened the
meeting with TIE reading of the
% Psalm and Mrs. Brooks Whit
trgton led in prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Lizzie Mae Singletary
Cecil Porter
Ernestine Cannon
Robert Wright
Teddy Lane Mishoe
Ed Cole
SanaIa Kaye Fowler
Jerry Jackson
Gladys Granger
Don Skipper
Evelyn Vaught
Hickey Mishoe
Larry Dale Hyatt
David +. Marlowe
Josephine Norris
james HilboIrn
Annie Mae Smith
Ann Sims
Denis Atkinson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

rot commit, In The Hanging
Judge" Thursday at $50 pm
over WBTW on CLIMAX. CO.
starring arn Sir Cedric Hard
wiChS, John Williams. John Car
redine, Hurd Hatfield, Alan
Marshal and Reginald Denny.
Jan Sterling stars in "Thc I'm
Iaithful," on LUX VIDEO THE
ATRE over WBTW Thursday at
10 pm.
Purdue University's Boiler
makers invade East Lansing,
Mich, to take or Michigan State
Itn!vcrSity's Spar.ans, in a BIG
{, TEN BASKETBALL game over
.WBTW Saturday at 3 PM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
PAGE 81

The mother of the bride wore
= sirect-l~ngth dress Of red ana
black with velvet collar and
cuffs. Her accessories were
black, and she wore a corsage Of
wl.ite carnations. The bride
81 oom's mother was attired in a
black suit with black accessories
and corsage of red carnations
The bride is senior at N2kina
High School. The bridegroom is
4 graduate of Williams Town
ship High School and National
School of Commerce in Raleigh
Be is now employed in Will
.r1lngton, where the couple will
reside after short wcddine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Beatrice Williams
Ricky Todd
Julia Summers
A. L. Bell
Lola Stevens
John Stevens
Jean Tyler
Amanda thousand
Lottie Gilmore
Eva Strickland
G.. j. Martin
Sonny Collins
Brittle Tyler
Annie Bell Bellamy
Isabel Green
Eula Stevens
Lucille Smith
Mary Strickland
Christine Melvin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

born January z.
Boy, Ronnie Floyd Simmon.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Simmons
born January 7.
Josie !."rne lewis 10 Mr.. an
Mrs. FCrnIe Lewis Jr. burn Jan
uary 7.
Bruce Wayne Granger to Mr.
and Mrs. Allard Louis Grazing,
or born January Z.
Girl, Judy Gail Vapght TO Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Vaught borr
january 7.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
With The
Sick

Persons admitted to the Loris
Community Hospital during the
week of January 2 to January
} are as follows:
ronna Ray
Alice Roberts
Annie Ruth Lewis
Walter Shaw
Grace Simmons
Kelvin Suggs
Dorothy Fowler
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Raymond Massey stars rs q
Jurist who believes in the infall-
ihility of British justice % the
point of facing The gallows him
self for capital crime he did
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Patty Johnson
Frances Boyd
Adam Vereen
John Marie Saryis
Laura Plat
: india CIR.
Maude Todd
Lucy Strick, nd
Lutte Anderson
Joel Fowler
Bill LEROY
Snclia Beas
w. II. Carter.
BI,TIIS
Boy, Thomas Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Da
born January 7.
Girl, Oracle Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. Richa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

ever before Communication has
been sxprsssed by several chair
men Of the Chest campaigns.
A member Of the Urban League,
Judge GingoId In a trusted friend
Of the Negro community, During
the administration Of the late 8
Vincent Owens, he counseIIed with
the league officials regarding
community problems many times.
When the league was planning
% hold ia national convention In
50. Paul, some Of ita 81. Paul
representatives on the basis Of
earlier experiences Of discrimina-
ton, were fearful that some In
cidents might take place around
the city during tho convention
The then Chief % Police. al
though sympathetic 10 their posi-.
ton felt tina, nothing could be
fHsltF iAAiFHH IA Ntaii4fAAt AArfH FAAsF
n was Judge Cingold who estab-
Iishsd working agreement be
tween the association heads Of the
down town restaurants and bars
and the executive director Of the
Urban League on a friendly and
effective basis
Delegates from all parts ~ the
| country were treated decently
wherever they went and the con-
yention took place In dignified
manner without a single incident
| His work was commended and
used In other cities a. an Illus,
tration Of a successful type Of ap,
I preach 90 further the cause OF
civil rights
In 1854. The Judge WIS appoint
~d as one Of the members oS 'h'
! Citizens Committee 10 study th'
handling of Juvenile delinquent,
In 81 Paul 4 lengthy report u
this committee. calling for drastic
reforms and improvements wa,
submitted 10 tho Board u County
Commissioners In 1865
( A. chairman 81 the citizens
| committee 10 study reforms for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

oft-ntim--. hs 10 merely unfor.
innate.
Born and reared in the West
Seventh Street district ~ -, Paul
h. recalls that 'thsrs we're several
tough kids in the nsighborhood.
Operating in our area was the
Tee House" gang named for the
Peoples fcs %. ard or and on
the members fought with the
west Seventh Street gang. and
sven went across t0Vn 70 fight
with the Rios Street gang.
However, most ~ the kids
we're not tough, A nIrpriangiy
large psrcsnt u tnese children, In
Guiding sons ~ the tough ones.
hays grown up into useful and
reapectabls citizenship In various
phases Of human sndsayor
When the Judge was born, thu
family could not afford ho@pitali-
nation for the maternity case. The
family. however. had wonderful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

the 81. Paul Workhouse. with the
sanction Of Commissioner Frank
MarzitelI 4 pilot health and ed
ueationAi program has been put
into practice, Mantoux tests
chest x-rays and other services are
provided: a circulating library has
been installed, audio-vsual edu-
cation has also been introduced
Judge Gingoid believes that these
pilot experiments viii be expand
ed 10 such a point that they will
play a part in the moulding Of the
patterns % behaviour Of residents
Of the workhouse
Judge GingoId has concentrat-
ed upon doing A more positive Job
In the field Of domestic relations.
In March. 1855. an intake divts-
ion Of the Municipal Court was
established 10 adjust family rela-
tons difficulties At the root level
The Municipal Court intake di-
vision attempts by counsellng and
by utilization Of churches. social
agencies and other community re-
sources 70 seek solutions for DIFF
| ficuitiss
/ II Ia easy 10 understand why
the Judge vas appointed Brother
hood Chairman Of 81. Paul for
Brotherhood Week, February 80
% by the Hon Edward J Dsvt,
Who Is Regional Chairman
In December. 1858, Judge Cling
old received the Man of the Year
Award In accepting II, he de-
cIared that his wife, Helen, was
equally entitled 70 the credit fo'
whatever services he may have
rendered because he said she IN
sptred u. encouraged u and sac,
rtficed for T." In addition 20 car
ing for the three Gingold girls
sandra, nine. Caria. six and Mir
lam. four. Mrs Gingold IL q com
/ munity- minded person She Is past
president % the Bethesda Nurse:
Alumni Association and wa
chairman ~ the committee which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

established the Sister Esther Por-
ter Memorial Library IN the new
Bethesda Hospital Nurses home.
She q also active in PTA and
mental health circles. However,
her main duties are serving as
father and mother 70 the three
girls.
Professor McElmsel, the Judges
former law instructor recently
wrote Of Judge Gingold:
Judge GingoId is a good stu
dent Of the Law definitely char
table person, with 4 genuine sense
Of Justice, and mas all the patience
70 enable him 20 hear fully every
ones case. hope st. Paul and
Minnesota Will appreciate the sort
Of superior person they have in
him"
This young man, from the West
Seventh Street district Of st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

JUDGE ARCHIE 0IN0ObD
at Sherman and Pleasant. hs sery.
ed ~ defense attorney for tho
school court. Though he did not
realize II at the time. this sxpsri-
sncs may have influenced him 10
consider the legal profession in
later pears.
While in elementary school, the
fudge sold swtaa chard and other
Vegetables which hs raised In his
garden 10 Esther Moran's Tea
Room and 10 the Fat shop located
on Wabssha near sixth IT. He
also had magazine routes deliver
Ing the Ladies' Home Journal. 4"
The Saturday Evening Post"
and The Country Gentleman
A. Mechanics Arts high school
the Judge vas active In the debate
society ard wrote humorous
column for the school paper
Counted - = rare privilege was
hia opportunity 10 interview Dr
William Brady ~. Paul Dispatch
coiumnis' during ons ~ his visits
20 81 Paul
After school, Archie sold
ianitor supplies 10 industrial
plants. Institutions and apart
menf houses Ifs carried IN thia
business throughout hts high
school and college days Many al
his old customers became clients
IN tho. legal profession
While enrolled NJ Macaleste,
college. Judge Gtngold met Nor
man Mcfsas. head ianitor AZ thai
time and Edwin Coulter. then 4
SUDDEN, Mr. McPhs and Mr.
Coulter developed a machine fni
waxing and scrubbing floors, Th'
| fudge later Incorporated the b,si
ness and served a. their attorney
Tho firm today. known a. Multl
| Clean Products inc. on For'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24


that each caa. Ia different from
the other and that each case must
be treated on an indiVduali2sd
basis ia Judge Archie r. gingold,
who was appointed To the ~. Paul
Municipal Court in April, 1864.
To sit in on cases befors Judge
0angoid in the Municipal Court 10
10 see how closely % tho dictates
Of this philosophy Judge Gingold
adhera To him, q drunk ia not
Just a drunk. he Ia a man In need
~ rehabilitation - man with
family problems. befors the court
for support or some other
charEs, la a man in need 81 help
Hs sends persons Who appear be-
fore him whsrs he thinks they
may find what they mead 10 help
them out Of thsir difficulty. a.
nearly as he can.
70 10 M small wonder that tho
Judge can snderstand - weII
ths pvobs.nsa ~ peopse NJ
can s.a threagh IN. v.nsev that
laheIs . man Tough" WHEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Paul, has come a long way. II
must not have been easy 70 obtain
an education ard 10 work part
time he has worked, and
worked hard. and risen, and yet.
we do not find him out Of touch
with Just plain people! St Paul
and Minnesota are indeed for
tunatsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

PARKWAY in ~. Paul. does Ar an
nuaI business IN excess of Hsll-
lion Dollars. Up until the tine ne
Raa appointed to the bench, the
Judge WA general attorney for
the company and secretary Of ~
board q directors
The Judge earned his LIB Gs-
gree Al ~. Thomas College 81
law. where he studied debating IN
der Professor owen e. MeEIn1esl,
recognized At the Dean Of Annrri-
ran college Debatsrs prior 70 his
retirement. Judge CingnId parti-
cipatsd in more than one hundred
intercollegiate debates Included
among his list 81 opponents are.
Val Biornaon, former state
treasurer; Harold LeVandsr, veil
known South ~. Paul attorney
and state political figure. and DR..
Edgar Carlson. now president 81
Cas,Av1a Adolphus College
With William .. Quinn. now
KrueraI counsel for the Mil
waske~ railroad A. HIS partner,
Judge GingoId participated In
the International debate against
the Unfversity ~ Dublin In 1882
al the Hotel st. Paul
For the past twenty years
Judge CingoId has been the donor
Of the owen p McElmeeI trophy
which IL given each year 70 the
college that wins the Northwest.
ern Debate tournament. The tro.
ply bears The name of his former
professor who nav lives on ths
West Coast.
| During World War n. Judg'
| Gingold served a. an enlisted MAJ
Tor " months
Judge Cingold describes az on
Of his greatest joya. his member
ship On the board Of directors o
the Halle q. Brown Community
House. a Red Feather agency ~
IL flngsnt. hard working boar,
member and In May, 1853. he wa
/ cited at tho houses annual bar
| qlet for outstanding service I'll
appreciation 81 his generous Ger
vice a. Director and hia settles
devotion In advancing the wei
fare and detectives II tho Ham
| q Brown.
| The busy Judge IL also = eon
tnbut0r 10 the consolidate
monthly publication 81 all corr
msrriai clubs In 81 Paul. know
a. the Commercial Club New
Since the publication was eg'at
lished In 1915. Judge Gingold Ia
written a column, gratmto'Isl'
entitled Winding the Town Cloc
With Judge Gingoid" The enlum
reflects many % his views on ci'
J ic problems. improved housin
conditions. Juvenile dslinqu"nc'
etc From time 70 time, he has -
! planned the functions 81 the pr
bation office, community center
? written biographical sketches ,
prominent local leaders.
, For several years the judy
, has ssrved on the Greater ~
Paai Community Chest sp~ak
; srS bureau and In 1883, 1854 ans
: 1865, he s~rNed a. chairman.
. Through his leadership. II
I. Speakers Ruersu brought ne
To and effective Community Che
4 stories 20 more audiences tbs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

neighb0rs who helped one an
other during Hlch situation. Mrs.
Rillian, nsiglbor VINO was The
wife ~ hack driver, helped dur
ing The maternity period The
Fudge recalls s.ntimentaiiy that
ns UaH able % render professional
legal service 10 her gratintiousiy
3sfore alr passed sway about ten
ysarA ago.
Asa pupil a. the Old Jefferson
school where he wa in the lasf
graduating ciaAa o. the old school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
FOR r0Ts AND NUTS

New on the market are pink or
blue ceramic milk mugs with a
gay whistle shaped like a bird, 80
noppets can toot for a refin. and
degerrned. plush-covered toys. In
the dog department---a flea re-
pellent and deodorizer pillow for
FTdo's restful slumber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Those Who Make
The TUin Cities
by MILDRED JORDAN

Sometime ago pleasure to write about Judge
Gusayus LGeynger who for many years served the District
Court Of Ramsey County with distinction The Judge rr
has wealthy background Of human experience and has
about expound ha theories Of indivduazed justice Per
philosophy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

A list Of subscribers 10 this
paper reads like an Upper Mid
west Who's Who.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

New
reason
mind &
dough
Our w
of her
the mo
gave p
In natl
years q
other u
Kit, n
office
tors to
after
Europe
story. 4
friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
"Sniffin-freSh" clothes
No nusty basement odor" Nth a dryer

Even babies love the frrah fragrance Of clothes straight
from tho dryer Who doesn't like that clean smell
freah all outdoors7 Whatever the weather. dryer
turns out clothes sweet smelling it's Joy 10 fold
them. handle them. them. Never trace OF tho
musty mdew' odor that clings 10 clothes hung in the
basement. And clothes come out soft and fluffy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Nov h the time for you % stop iAegas thoss heavy
baskets OF clothes up the basement stairs and saart
IiriSs with q clothes dryer Why, there's just
work involved dryer sprinkling cuts ironing
time too In fact. dryer three hours Of hard
work week. Shouldn't you talk 10 your husband about
q dryvr-tonishtH And take him shopping tomorrow