davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-09

have greater seniority vet
Grams preference. etc. Conse-
quently the humpings 60 all the
way down the line. disrupting
agency morale.
The House Civil Service sub
committee on .manpower utili-
zation. headed by Representa-
tive Davis. mocrat Of
Georgia. has asked the Civil
Service Commission to revise
layoff procedures TO minimize
the effects Of humping.
Under Mr.. Davis plan, agen-
cies would be required TO make
urgent efforts TO find. other
comparable Jobs at the same
salary for employees In upper
grade Jobs who are faced with
dismissal.
Would Ease Bumplngs
BY doing that. Mr.. Davis feels,
1t would substantially ease the
endless chain Of bumpings that
occur when Q top-graded en-
ploye has TO bump someone in
q lower grade. and the person
who Is bumped then displaces
someone else down the line, etc
Often employees In grades as
low as S or Z are affected when
q grade IL or Il employe loses
his job. Mr.. Davis feels that
agencies can find other com-
parable positions for upper
grade employees who are In
volved in RIFs II they really
make an all-out effort.
csc ofhcials promised to give
the proposal their serious at
Evening star., 1957-12-09

WEATHER FORECAsT-The Mid-Atlantic States
may have mixed rain and snow today or tonight
Snow is forecast tonight for the Northern Rockies,
Northern Plains Northern and Eastern Great Lakes,
while rain is expected the Southern and Central
Appalachians. II will be cooler on the East Coast
warmer In the Central Plains Middle and Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Central Great Lakes area
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1957-12-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Group Urges
Drive on 'Bumpings'
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

House manpower committee has asked that Govern
layon procedures In be
eliminate much Of the resultant bumpings that
II has been estimated that for every empoye who re-
ayo notice. another 20 affected adversely through
downgradngs, reassignments or transfers
Employees the right to bump" other workers they
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Greece Accuses Britoin
As U. N. Debates Cyprus

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. Dec. N1-Greece accused
Britain indirectly encouraging atrocities and sowing
confusion the island Of Cyprus instead Of seeking
ful solution urged by the United Nations
The charges made by Greek Foreign Minister
EyanReos Avero Tosszza the Assembys 02-nation
Evening star., 1957-12-09

ings displayed. Northeast to
north winds at 1918 miles per
hour today. increasing to 20
80 miles per hour and becom-
ing northwest Tuesday. Rain
mixed with snow ending in the
north late tonight. Visibility
fair to poor, becoming good
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
December 1914

Temperatures will probably
average 3 degrees below the
Washington normals OF 46 and
81. A bit warmer Tuesday
and Wednesday. colder again
Thursday through Saturday.
Some rain likely about wednes-
day and rain or snow on Sat-
urday.
Road Conaitlons--AAA
West: District Of Columbia 10 Penn.
turnpike. wet. showing with a feW
slippery spots: Ohio turnpike, clear;
" g. 20 West TO Ohio. clear. but 4
few slippery spots In the higher eieva-
tons U 5. 30 West 70 Ohio. slippery
Evening star., 1957-12-09

in West virginia and IN the hleher
elevations but clear elsewhere
South: U. 8. 1 TO Richmond. wet
shiIley hithwey ~. 9. $500. vet:
Richmond south, vet: District Of Co.
lumbia 70 Charlottesville, vet.
North and East: District Of Columbia
% Delaware Memorial Bridge. vet:
New Jersey turnpike. vet. New Eng-
land, wet in the south. slippery In the
north; District Of Columbia 70 Harris
burg, Pa, vet,
RIVER Report
Frou y. 3. EngineeFn
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
ana clear ~ Great Pailsi Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temps natures fer YESTERDAY
Reading Washington national Airportl
Midnieht -- b3 Noon -- 4b
am. s--- 81 4p.m. ~--E-- IS
sam. ~ SPIN. 90
Beeerd TemDeratures This Year
Highest, 1OI. on July FL, ~.
Lowest, 3, on January -.
Nigh and Lev 81 last - HeuFs
Hieh, 30, 81 An. a
Low, 90. A. i:J0 am.
TIA TaNtma
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Tide Tables
"afnisheS ~ ~ .ns ueissH s,y. states ccs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Edward P. Leigh. 81. and Gloria Liu. ~.
both Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
James p. Byrnes. 30. 1919 35th pl. NV.
and Mary l. Boswell, IS, 1880 26th
Frank L. coe. 20, Los Angeles. and
Bessie L. enead. 10. 26Ol seth St.
John D.. Hail, IS. and Catherine Mur-
ray. 10; both OF Bedford. Ind.
PARKWAY; and Deborah Q. small. 2b.
james o. oallasher. rs. 1905 18th ct:
1900 upshur St NE.
Andrew Jackson Eaves. "a, Starke, Fla.
and Carolyn Early. Is. 1s4o Lamont
Thomas s, oiancoli. %. 1905 Roxanna
I'd; NV. and Sandra A. Devore. 10.
Ellerslie, Nd.
George W. league. rs. jackson Heishts.
n; r. and Maria 7. casares. "a. 1909
Leo s. Martinuszi. rs. Garden City, L. l.,
and Helen r. Morrissey, 20, 1888
Prospect 81. NV.
walter P. Winston. "a. 21s Z st. NE.
and Dorothy. n. Tolbert. "a. l411
Newton ST. NV
Dido Diclementi 90. wilmetto. III. and
Mary A. Mattson, 1R. Bethesda. Nd
William Rogers. 81, 1859 stanton ter
Sc, and Louise Reed. 10. 1918 23rd
Addison L. Peatross. 10. ee4 Tennessee
avenue NE. and Joyce L. Tillman,
II. Dosinell. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Barrett 10 Ask
Venue Change

BALTIMORE. May II (Spe-
ciaD Robert j. Barrett former
Washington police chief. will
present his contentious on FRI
day in Federal Court here for
removal of his income tax fraud
case to the Washington courts.
Barrett is the third Washing
ton tax defendant to endeavor
to have his trial removed to his
home location, on the ground
that witnesses in the case would
find the Washington court more
convenient.
In prior cases. such motions
have been denied. Lower court
action denying such removals
have been approved by the Court
of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.
Barrett's lawyers, Charles E..
Ford Of Washington and Ber-
nard ]. Flynn. former United
States Attorney for Maryland,
contend that the Jurisdiction of
the Federal Court at Baltimore
arises only from the fact that
District of Columbia residents
file their tax returns with the
Internal Revenue Office at Balti-
more.
Also before the court for hear
ing on Friday is q motion for
discovery filed by Barrett's at
torneys. seeking to have the
Government supply them with
additional details concerning tax
computation methods, sources Of
revenue on which the tax indict-
ment is based and copies Of
checks and other documents
that will figure in the trial.
The indictment against Bar
rett charges him with under
stating his taxable income for
the years 1850 and 1851. The
total tax deficiency exceeds
$1,000. The charge against the
former police head was entered
just as legal limitations were
about to run out on the 1850 tax
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

american University, Bee
thoven C minor concerto, first
movement; Sally Stretton
(American University. Schu-
mann concerto. first move.
ment); Mary Carol Savage
maryland University, Mozart
ID minor concerto, first move
Iment); Pearl Williams Jone:
Howard University, Ravel G
major concerto. first move
ment); Nicholas Karserai
catholic University, Beethoven
C major concerto, first move.
ment).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

concertos. and finding that being
a part of the voiced en-
semble of the orchestra is far
different from playing alone. or
even in chamber music. They
were different from the young
artists who will compete this
week end with the National
Symphony for the Merriweather
Post prize in that they were the
flnalists in no contest, but
merely students glad Of an OPP
portunity to play concertos. 1t
was no novelty to Sally Stretton,
who has played with the orches-
ira several times, just as John
Gosling. in the conductors class,
was not without considerable
prior experience, but as for the
others. most, if not all. were on
podium or stage for the first
time.
After their labors, the con-
ductors met in the green room
with DR.. Mitchell and the first
chair men Of the orchestra.
Their work was studied in con-
siderable detail. and they were
given the benefit Of first hand
criticism which they all felt to
be of greater value than a year
Of academic but untried en-
|deavor.
Workshop Participants
Orchestral accomplishments
for the instrumental soloists
were conducted not by the stu
dents but by DR.. Mitchell and
the associate conductor Of the
Ms tional Symphony, Lloyd
Geisler. Participating in the
workshop were:
Conductors: Dana Mason
University Of Maryland; John
Sandbeck University of Mary
landD: John Costing catholic
University; John Smelly Cath
Ollie University: Paul Traver
Catholic University; Kenneth
Valdes catholic University.
Pianists: Judith Goodman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Student Moestros Lead
Symphony in Down-Beot
BY DAY THORPE

There six Of them and they had orchestra and
public and Howard Mitchell remarked ruefy They're all
Of them ready knife in the back They student
conductors gathered Constitution Hall yesterday afternoon
to their skill in conducting major symphony orchestra
the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuu days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hot-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James II. Price. -. 100 Eye street NV.
and Geraldine canty, Is. 81 Defreei
st. NV.
Donald A. Scordy. 81. 1927 IT Davis ri
Sc. and Gilda J. Vineyard, %, AIS
Shepherd St. NV.
Walter H. Wesley. So. 1918 10th st. NE.
and Mary 3. Moore. 90. 2I2s H st
John Z. Colex. ~. 1927 9Th st. NE. anc
Louise Engram. 80, 1914 Baker st
John Foster, %. e5s Aeker st. NE. anc
Jane Williams, IS, sos 18th st. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
"MUTINY IN PARADISE"

told by James A. Kitchener, author of "Tales
of The South Pacific" and A. Grove Day. The
second of four installments land you can
easily catch up) will be published in This
Week Magazine with The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
CRUSADE TO HELP PALSY VICTIMS


will
nght-Cameramen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

This is one of the most thrilling adventures
ever to come out Of the romantic south seas.
It's the chronicle of twenty-year-old seaman
who mutinied murdered and maurauded to
satisfy his dream of becoming king Of south
sea paradise. It's narrowing tale, beautifully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Who Is Woshington's Mother Of the Year?
As special Mothers Day feature The Star Magazine profs
named washngtons Mother of The Year The
Committee lists the six qualifications
essay It's Just Of the items of special local
Star Magazine washngons only locally edited
gravure magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK

hats that were on display
drew compliments galore. One
lowered hat with a trellis
effect of green stems. pink
and rose silk flowers and q
crown Of natural rustic straw
she made is a look-alike with
one in a local department store
selling for sos. Another sailor
hat of orange and yellow chif-
fon print doesn't look like"
any she's seen. She liked the
fabric so much she wanted to
have a stunning hat made
Of it.
Of this one, a spectator re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Now Beino Accepted

Registrations for next fall
are now being accepted for 8.
4 and 5-year-old children by
the Accokeek Cooperative
Nursery in Accokeek. Md. Its
home is conveniently located
In a white-frame cottage with
an acre of playground area
protected by a white picket
fence. Field trips, hunting
frog eggs along the creek or
visiting baby pigs on the ad-
jacent farm supplement the
regular kindergarten and
nursery school programs. For
more information. call Mrs.
Charles Wagner, Fairview q
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Why 'BobY' the Dough?


Mrs. E. B. NJ, Washington
What is the matter with
just letting yeast dough rise
from the effects of the yeast
therein? I have been baking
three loaves of bread a week
for about 20 years, using two
packages of granular yeast
and nine cups of flour.
When the dough is mixed.
put it in a large, creased bowl,
brush the top with melted
shortening, cover with q dou-
bled towel and forget it for
awhile. In hot. humid weather
it will rise to double in bulk
in as short a time as 40-45
minutes. In winter, it will take
about an hour and q half. To
hurry it, ! sometimes set the
bowl in front of the hot-air
register. about 2 feet away.
I then knead it again, brush
the top with the shortening.
and let it rise for a second
time. Finally. ] divide it into
loaves. put it into loaf pans.
repeat the brushing process.
and let it rise until it is ready
for the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

marked "She must be a per-
fectionist to turn out q hat
like that"
Still in the do-it-yourself
vein that saves many dollars
for Ann and her family. which
also includes a son Bobby who
is III, is her knack for pro-
ducing dramatic embroidery
details.
A white felt skirt she saves
for Christmas holiday wear has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
continued from PAGE D-5

Continued from Page D.
wonders how Inger BERT finds
time to sew.
She does and all her coll
leagues compliment her on
her clotheSl
ANN CUMBERLEDGE, wife
of Capt. Robert S. Cumber-
ledge, stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base. loves big hats.
But "the hats I really love to
wear are always too expen-
sive,". she says. Now that hus-
band Bob has been named an
aide to q general. they'll be
going to a lot Of cocktail
parties. AIMS recently dis
covered talent for making
beautiful hats will prove a
bonanza. When Betty Mars
started a hat-making class
months ago at the Officers
Club at Andrews, Ann enrolled.
Last Tuesday at the An
drews Field Ofiicers Wives
County Fair, AIMS two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

dering the hem and the bod.
ice in glittering beads.
When does Ann find time?
Work on the white felt skirt
was done when she went to
have her hair done at the
beauty parlor. Shed sit under
the drier embroidering away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Antique White

c. z. X. Gaithersburo. Nd.
Would some kind reader
please send in the directions
for antique white? I want to
refnish dark mahogany end
tables and convert them to a
light finish. Will it be neces-
sary to remove all the old
finish and start from scratch?
Years ago in RICH, I read
q request for painting a con-
crete basement floor. / can
only remember the floor was
first sealed. The reader stated
some dairy barns used this
method, and that even roller
skating would not chip it. /
would be very grateful II some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
CrossC Country Trip
Mrs. E. A. p, Washington

Mrs. E. A. p, Washington
We drove croSs-country
with two girls. ages 2la and
six months, using the mat
tress in the back seat. 1t
worked best keeping one child
up front with US. usually the
older. With both in back.
neither got any sleep. If the
older fell of to sleep in back.
then we could lay the baby
back there If she too was
tired.
With carseat in front and
lots Of toys and snacks. we
made the trip in fine spirits.
The first few days we're the
worst, due mostly to the chill
dren not mapping. but after
changing the seating arrange
ment, there was much i'm
provement.
One hint. I would like to
drop is to watch the air con-
ditioning in motels. The chill
dren don't automatically pull
up the covers when it gets
cool at night. and both Of mine
caught colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Pototoes ou Grotin

Mrs. H. w. T., Washington
For a good cheap and de-
licious dish, try this. For Pota-
toes Au Gratin. bake, don't
boil the potatoes. Take from
oven and toss in refrigerator
to chill. When cold. the outer
skin peels of easily, leaving
the Drowned inner skin, and
the flavor is vastly improved.
Dice rather fine. For potatoes
au gratin. make a rich white
sauce. using butter. flour. part
cream and milk. (About Ia
tablespoons flour to two table,
spoons butter to one cup
liquid.) Melt butter. stir in
flour. add liquid all at once.
and stir over medium heat I'M
til it thickenS. Then stir in
onion. salt. pepper. chopped
parsley and grated cheese. Add
enough seasonings and cheese
(and a dash Of Worcestershire
and tabasco) to give the sauce
character. Should the cheese
thicken. add milk or cream to
keep the consistency on the
thin side. Then add chopped
cold potatoes. turn into but
tered casserole or shallow bak-
ing dish. sprinkle with paprika
and bake at 375 for about a
half an hour. This is a good
dish for dinner parties since
1t can be made day in Ad-
vance and kept in the re-
frigerator until baking time.
AS a matter Of fact. / think
the flavor improves when it is
made 3 day in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

large and small snowflakes
in gold. and silver bugle beads,
pearls and rhinestones. A blue
satin sheath evening dress has
changed into a "couturier"
fashion by her putting trans
fer on the dress and embroi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
WEE WOMEN

one could send me the COM
plete directions. I would like
to do our porches as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Registrations Heavy
For Soap Box Derby

Heavy advance registration for
this years Soap Box Derby in
dicates that this, the goth ami
versary Of the Derby. may see
the largest number of confess
tants ever to race here. The
total so far is Al.
The Derby, sponsored by The
Evening Star in association with
the American Legion and the
Chevrolet dealers of Metropoli-
tan Washington. will be held on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. on
Saturday, June 80.
The winner of the local Derby
will be sent to Akron, Ohio, for
the national championship finals
which will be held at Derby
Downs on August Is. There he
will compete against 153 other
champions, including the cham
pion of West Germany and the
champion of Ireland.
The winner at Akron will re-
ceive a $4,000 college scholarship
as well as a two-week tour of
Europe.
Among the entries received so
far in Washington are:
Class A-Charles Phillips, 3426
Highwood drive Sc: Robert
Philpula, 5000 Rolston road, Be-
thesda: Ronald Rhodes, 1912
Longwood drive. Bethesda: Ray
Sturner. Phyllis lane, Bethesda;
Michael Speiser, 1924 Madison
street. Bethesda; Lynn Craig,
1923 Mclean drive. Bethesda;
Charles Monitor, Sill Elm avenue,
Takoma Park. Md; Robert Di-
Trapani. 1924 North Washington
boulevard. Arlington: Richard
Mitchell. 302 Walnut street, Falls
Church: James Aschenbach, AIS
wellington road, Alexandria;
Carroll H. Dunn, 705 Braxton
place, Alexandria: Robert E..
Windsor. BIT Philadelphia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring; and Vincent
Watts, 3019 King street, Alexan-
dria.
Class B: Rex Hegwer, 2406
Leslie avenue, Alexandria:
Dwight Barnes. SOC East Nelson
avenue, Alexandria; Bobby Sto-
yer. 2433 North Rockingham
street. Arlington; William Alex
ander. Quarters 038, Fort Bel
voir. Va; Robert H. Clements,
65l6 Twenty-sixth road, Arling-
ton; William Lomax. 1898 East
wood avenue. Silver Spring: Ed
ward F. Fogle, 206 Northmoor
drive. Silver Spring; John Wolfe,
2S0l Rittenhouse street NV;
Tom Knapik. 5317 Yorktown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
institutions Here
Given Grants BY
Ford Foundation

A quarterly roundup Of Ford
Foundation grants for January
to March of this year, made to-
day, shows several Washington
institutions benefited.
Howard University got a $780,
900 grant for its African studies
program. The National Academy
of Sciences-National Research
Council received a $4,000 grant
for expansion and support of the
program Of its Committee for
Research on Problems of Sex.
The Library Of Congress was
given a $4,000 grant to support
"a co-ordinated program for i'm
proving library services relating
to South and Southeast Asia.
The American Council on Edu-
cation was granted $125,000 to
support work on the protection
of educational television chan
nels by the Joint Council on
Education.
For projects elsewhere and ma
tional and international work
the grand total was $40.29l, 012.
Some previously had been an
nounced in the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race
for boys, IL through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
OF their own construction.
Time-June 20.
Sp0nsOr-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegiStratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
official Soap Box Derby
wheels. axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV;
Aero Auto Co.. ll0l King
street. Alexandria; Barry
Pate, 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase
Motor Co.. tbs Wisconsin
avenue NV; Kenyon-Peck,
1925 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington; INSTRUMENTATION,
5710 Baltimore avenue, Hy-
attsville; Hicks, 1929 Georgia
avenue NV.
Also. Mandell. 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc; Ourisman. 610
H street NE: Stohlman,
1907 NJ street NV; Loving
Chevrolet, Inc. 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring:
Wissinger, Seven Corners,
Falls Church. Va; Toms
Chevrolet. Wheaton, Md,
and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Marine Reservists
Invited to MEETING

All Marine Corps reservists in
the Washington Area and their
families and guests are invited
to attend a Joint meeting on the
reserve program at $3.50 pm,
April II.
The meeting will be held in
Conference Room B of the De-
partmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue, between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Representative James P. Dew
ereux, Republican of Maryland.
the retired Marine brigadier
general who conducted the heroic
defense Of Wake Island in World
War II. will be the featured
speaker. Brig. Gen. William w.
Stickney, director of the Division
Of Reserve. also will attend.
Reservists are requested to at
tend in uniform and a retirement
credit will be awarded for at
tendance. according to Col. j.
M. Davis. director OF the 5th
Marine Corps Reserve District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

road. Greenacres. Md; Larry
BANNER, 5000 Surrey street,
Chevy Chase. Md; Albert Buggs,
5000 Brookside drive, Chevy
Chase, Md: Donald Orso. 45l5
West Virginia avenue, Bethesda;
Joseph r. Canavin. 10109 Thorn
wood road, Kensington; Tommy
Kennedy. 3402 West Coquelin
terrace. Chevy Chase, Md; Jack
Schultz. 5615 Oakmont drive.
Bethesda: Jerald L. Murohy,
1910 Loud place Sc; James L.
Sanford. Sis Saint Barnabas
road Sc: Thomas Burger, GIG
Galveston place Sc: William E.
Grant. 1923 Fort Davis street
Sc: Raymond r. Miller, 1852
Richie road. Forrestville. Md,
and Stephen Pasquini, 1913 Huron
drive. Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
First Folio" collection registered original
document screen prints
for sHpcovrs hapeiy
yd.
vat-dyed and pre-shrunIk

except TOR the modern ooorotons and revision design difficult
the difference between these by TOP dec
ooos OF much higher Documentores vonno oons and
o9es some dote back thousands Of
Roman glory others
from the Renaissance through the period Victorian
peoo and on into modern times The coo and designs
and in instance they perfectly od proportions the old
documentary prints from which they Faithfully Specially
heavy cotton fobric AZ" wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
4 FIGHTS IMFEcTIoNI
4 SPEEDS MEALlMcI

Now-new antissptie Nozain acts
IN ; seconds to relieve that mad
dening itch-and thus ends that
dangerous urge to seratchl
GreaseIess Nozain-discovered
by Noxzema skin specialists =
works 3 ways ct once:
!. us enesshosicl Relieves pain
of itch. Ends misery in seconds!
Z. rs snsisspsieI Fights germs
and helps prevent agonixing itch
from spreadingl