davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

Bro Grasha said that he had asked many about their
interest in Family Group Plan during his stay in Los
Angeles Ca for the National Faerna Congress of Ame
rca Convention and surprised to learn that only few
the organizations they represented had taken steps in this
protection direction.
Mr.. Bruce explained of the for the hes-
fancy to adopt this plan the part of those bro Grasha
had talked with in Los Angeles but maintained that these
should not necessarily basis for the Croatian
Fraternal Union to follow suit
To clear the air bit at this point of the discussions
bro Mandich read excerpts from letters dealing with the
subject of Family Group Plan Insurance.
One, most favorable one, from bro. Thomas r.
Balaban former General Counsel of the Croaan Fraerna
Union and at present the First Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
The other received from bro John Badovinac, Gle
veand Ohio, former Junior Order Director and Supreme
Secretary of the Society," who advised the Home Office
the Family Group Plan feelings of those who attended
panel session during the National Fraterna Congress Con-
vention in Los Angeles.
After hearing the gist of both letters, Mr. told
the Board that he is of the opinion that most states will
later authorize fraternas to do Family Group
Plan business and that he could the
attain Fraterna Union to bide it's time in this matter.
The Chair recessed the meetings at this point for
luncheon.
Stephen F. Br1ich, Recording Secretary
(To Be Contnued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
East Chicago Singers
Await Dec. 1st Tryst
With Fabulous Tammies

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
The Croatian Singing Society
"Sloga' will sponsor the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans in a Concert on Sunday,
December 1, at 800 pm. in
the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium in East Chicago.
The Tamburitzans, un-
der the direction of Mr..
Walter kolar, are in their
21st season of show busi-
ness and every show has
been worth seeing.
The first half of the per-
formance is devoted to songs
and dances of Croatia, and in
the second half you will hear
the music of Poland, Hunga-
ry, Italy, Russia, etc.
Following the concert "Slo-
ga" will hold a dance at the
Croatian Home, 4O33 Main
St., Indiana Harbor, featuring
the music of the Tammies.
Food and refreshments will
be served at that time.
Reserve the date, Decem-
ber 1, and join us for both the
concert and dance.
Mrs. Nicholas Zafran
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Duquesne Tammies To
Stage St. Louis Show
Sunday, November "A

ST. LOUIS - On Sunday,
November "a, the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans will
give their annual musical
treat to the people of this
area.
The program will begin
at 700 p.m., sharp, in the
st. Joseph Croatian Church
Hall, 18th and Russell, and
dancing to the music of the
Tamburitzans will follow.
For all Croats, Slovenes
and Serbs there is a nostalgia
bit of the "old country" in
this years program, which
promises a most wonderful
evening of reminiscing and
dreaming of that little village
left behind long, long ago.
Don't miss this rare oppor-
tunity to treat yourself to the
best of entertainment in a
hall which is very accessible
to our people and in friendly
environment.
Remember also, that by at
tending this program, you
will at the same time help
this excellent group of artists.
Sponsoring Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

buritzans' member was pre-
sented a corsage. She is now
a member of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans.
The audience included peo-
pie from all parts of Western
Penna., Eastern Ohio, and
even Detroit, Mich.
At this time l would like
to express my appreciation
and thanks to one and all,
and especially to the Editors
of the zajednicar who helped
make our concert a great sue
cess.
Emil BOssick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

sor at Cannon College,
Erie, Pa. He commented on
the groups performance
and encouraged them and
the audience to help keep
our culture alive.
During the course Of the
program, Miss Aurelia MO
gun, a former "Sloga" Tam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Indoor Ivy


Mrs. J. d.. Arlington
To the reader who q few
weeks ago requested detailed
information about growing
Ivy. I have several Ivy plants
hanging from wall planters.
These plants are In pots APP
proximately 10 inches wide
at top and 4 inches high.
Once a week ! put Y cup
OF water In each plant, "a
cup at a time. When that
is absorbed by the soil ! add
the other u cup. I also have
a few sansevieria plants. One
is in a plant pot 10 inches
wide at top and about 5l2
inches high. I water this
plant once q week, putting
l cup Of water GA cup
twice..
The soil in all these plants
is about one inch from the
top OF the pot. The plant
pots are the type with the
holes In the bottom so that
the water runs right out.
after the necessary amount
has been absorbed. My plants
have all grown about double
the size in q years time. My
mother said your difficulty
in growing plants success
fully In the winter might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

ADvERTisEMENT.
Want to Get
Back to Sleep?

. Counting sheep is useless . I. !.
So are most Of the methods
suggested by experts.
But in November Readers
Digest you'll learn one 3 A. M.
method which works every
time for this author. How to
play a little game called: "A
Minister'S Cat. you'll find
there's more than one way to
skin it!
Get the November Readers
Digest at newsstands today:
SO stimulating articles to in
sure livelier conversation the
best from leading magazines
and books, condensed to save
you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
READERS
HOUSE

possibly be due to heating
your home with gas heat. I
didn't know whether this is
scientifically true but she
certainly has a green thumb"
and a house full Of beautiful
plants. Good luck to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
WEE WOMEN

classes win meet at Sher-
wood High School. Sandy
Spring, Md; Tuesday at
Richard Montgomery High
School. Rockville. Nd;
Wednesday day classes at
Damascus Elementary School,
Damascus. Md; Thursday
day classes at Wheaton Rec
cation Center. Claridge road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Mrs. c. +. c.. Rockville
! am in the market for a
high chair but before making
the purchase would like to
hear the pros and cons Of
the table-type versus the
folding regular type high
chair. We do not have a
separate dining room. so
space is at a premium. Also,
is a chrome one better than
the wooden high chair? A
million thanks for the re-
sponses in regard to the dia-
bette cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Rug Bruidinq

Mrs. I. r. r.. Silver Spring
This is the last week of
registration for Montgomery
County Adult e Education
classes in making reversible
braided rugs, Beginning No
vember ( Monday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

spent Friday with Mrs Lacy Dun
can +
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Flippen and
family visited relatives in Richmond
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. w. Oliver. Of
Richmond. were guests Sunday and
Monday Of Mr. and Mrs P l. Dun
can
MIR. and Mrs. O. w Ball. Jr,, and
family. Of Moseley, were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Barker
The Balls spent Christmas week In
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Cooke enter
tanned Sunday in honor of brother,
Paul Cooke. and family. Of Billings,
Mont. Those present Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooke and family.
Of Norfolk MFR, and Mrs. Harold
Elliott, and family, Of Lynchburg;
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

group of Olney Boarding School stu
dents off BY train for school in
GAINESVILLE. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c, Walton were
recent guests of his sister, Mrs.
Alma Davis. in Lynchburs,
Relatives from Chase City re-
Gently visited Mr. and Mrs " E
Bagby
E. E. Parker Is still in Southside
Community Hospital.
Thomas Chapel Youth Fellowship
will meet in the home Of John San
derSon Sunday, Jan 10. at 80 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Britain
and family, of Richmond. were re-
cent guests in the c. G. SandeTson
home
Thomas Chapel WSCs met with
Mrs. R. e. Murphy Wednesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Guinea Mills

| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dunn, d
Dillwyn. were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ Hedrick
/ AIR and Mrs Dennis Wallace and
/ sen, Of Kenbridge visited Mir. and
MRS. II II. Moor etield
Mrs. Frank Vogel and Mrs. Phil
FrancE and daughter, Gwen, spent
| last week end in Arlington with Miss
Grace Vogel.
/ MIR and MS. Wilfred Hedrick Had
rs 5hcir guests New Years day Mr.
land Mrs. A. q. Sterling, r. w.
Smith and Mrs. William Parrish. Of
Manakin.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton recently spent
a week il Richmond visiting her
children.
Mrs. II. &. Smith. Of Richmond.
visited Mr. and mrs. Jesse w. Gates
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W,
Hill and children, Of Richmond,
spent New Years Day there
Guests Sunday Of Mrs. j. 3. Blan-
ton were Alr. and Mrs. George
Lewis Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Smith. Of Richmond. Christ
mas day Mrs Blanton had all but
one Of her 10 children with her
Mrs. Fl. H Moorefield, Jr.. and
daughter. and Mrs Lee Moorefield,
and daughter. spent Wednesday
visiting Mrs. Charles southall. of
Tuggle.
John c. Spencer. Of Buckingham.
was a recent guest at Midway.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Spencer. of
FarmviIle, were week end visitors
IN the same home.
Mrs S. w. Shepard of Stoney
Point Road. was a guest Of MIR and
Mrs. Jean w. Gates Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
REPORT FROM VIENNA
Austria Symbol of Liberty
To Fleeing Hungarian People

/ tenance.
When Russia NEGOTIATED that
austria independence treaty. the
Soy4ts demanded ana received
81 s150.o0o 900 Tor "salsT. Of en-
terprlses to Austria, the purchase
price 10 be paid In Goods.
Under Soviet occupation, fur
Thea more. eastern Austria's eca-
no3ly deteriorated to a bare sub
sistance level.
Now Austria. free but broke, is
striving, simultaneously. to reno
waite the WORKOUT industrial plant
banded back by The Soviets and
10 pay off the $50 million debt.
and rehabilitate the economy Of
The former Russian Zone.
For poor country (popula~
tion 7 nlillionsl such al. COM
pounded burden is almost insup-
cradle.
Danube steamer trips from Pas
sau. ia Germany. to Vienna are
back on the tourist itineraries at
ter is years of war and Iron Cur
tain. Even Il casual steamer tour
list is struck by the squirt Of con-
struction activity along the Dan
ube.
Below Linz, the Austrians are
undermining the sprawling Her
mann Goering steel works. devel-
oped by the Nazis as a handspring
Of Austrian war production for
Hitler.
Port installations are being re-
built and expanded. River traffic
is heavy with cargoes of timber,
brown coal. graphite. nagnesite,
copper, zinc and lead.
Austria's ore deposits are meag-
er. but the lifting Alpine land is
tapping every conceivable natural
resourse under the Austrian's OPP
Grafton Bootstrap."
IN Vienna talk is thick of eX-
panding steel and aluminium pro-
duction. Of developing more light
and semi-heavy industry tmain-
ly electronics), and Of undertake
ing th9 manufacturer Of such i'm
ported items as automobiles
An Austrian industrialist gave
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

this rundown on the country ,
economic potential.
I For the last two decades We
| have been expanding industrial
production steadily. Today We
have lot to offer besides the
Alps ard Vienna Waltzes. !:
Austria il dotted with small
fsetaIies. We have some major
stsel and aluminium centers. Fin-
ally. don't forget our strategic
C commercial position
We are astride the man trada
channels between the Balkans
and Western Europe. This fact
alone is a tremendous economic
asset"
Vienna has resumed it's tradi-
tional role as the clearing house
for Southeastern Europe's trade.
With the West. This trade is in
ceasne rapidly. thanks to the
Communist drive for trade with
the West.
AT present Austria is striving
for q closer link with the port OF
Trieste, once the great commerce.
la center of the Austro Hun.
garian Empire. Since its return
to Italy, Trieste has stagnated be-
cause Of its poor competitive po-.
sitlofl, as an Italian port, with.
its. neiglbor Venice.
And the Austrians are not neg.
Letting the Alps and the waltzes..
Tdusisn has revived rapidly The.
1856 season was the biggest since
the war.
Next season promises to be an
even bigger one particularly if the
Austf'ians succeed in renovating
their famed Danubian castles III
time.
Along with the 800 plants, the
Soviets seized so castles. Most of
them lining the Danube between
Linz and Vienna. The Soviets
carted off the furnishings and all
other removable objects, leaving
the Austrians only the shells.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
BY NORMAN LINDEURST
Special 10 The Herald

VIENNA. Jan. 10 The Aus
tria that is RECEIVING tens Of
thousands Of Hungarian refugees
strikes many REFUGEES as conplet-
ing, along with the unhappy land
they left, a before" ana after
look at Russian rule.
Hungary is, IN this instance, the
before" pieture Of Soviet rapaci-
ty Austria Is the after" sequence.
It is not sn entirely happy pic
ture that the refugees conten-
plate III Austria
Hungary's refugees are learning
that while a nation may event.
ually get rid Of Russian rule. it
takes years to sweep up the
wreckage. The A0strians are still
in the sweeping stage.
It has been a year SINCE the
last Soviet troops left austria.
but this landlocked little nation is
still struggling to clear up the
economic wreckage left by the
Russians.
Austrias present difficulties
spawned by a clause in the 1945
Potsdam agreement giving each
of the four Allies the right to
seize external German assets
With this hunting license. the
SoVietS seized 300 Austrian enter
prises in their occupation zone.
German connection with most of
the plants was slight. many hay
ing been taken from Austrian
owners by the NaZis through
fraud or force.
Ali told, the 300 firms repre-
sented about 80 per cent of Aus
trias industrial capacity Russia
operated the enterprises under
Soviet trust "USIA. = This
trust not only handled production
but also established a chain Of
some 200 retail outlets in Austria
TO handle the output of the enter
prises.
For nearly 10 years the Sovie.
ran the plants at full capacity
without replacement Of equip
ment and with minimum main
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

NIf, and Mrs. T. D. Cooke. Of Cum
berland: Miss Nell Cooke and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pfieffer and son,
Of Richmond. Other callers were
Mrs. Grace Richardson, A. II.
Cooke. Mrs. Mary Pruden. Mrs j.
A. Ransorne and Mrs. Linda Wal
ton.
Mfr and Mrs. J. I Tallay returned
to Richmond Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Talley J l. Talley was
to go to the Grace Hospital Tuesday
for an eye operation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Fork of Willis

Mrs. w e. Dunkun, Mrs, Jimmie
Leap, Of Dillwyn and Pfc w. E.
Dunklun. Of Fl. Benning, Ca, were
guests Wednesday Of Mrs Lucy
Duncan
Mss Resale Smith, Of Richmond.
was q week end guest Of Miss Judy
Duncan.
J g DunEun. Of Dillwyn, visited
bis sister, Mrs. W. c Flippen. last
week
mrs. jamie White. Of Richmond,
was a recent guest of Mr., and MRS.
E. 3 Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meinhard,
Of FarmFille, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w s. Anderson Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Oak Forest

E. E. Parker went to southside
Community Hospital Monday
Albert jenkins. OF Cumberland,
and Emmett jenkins. Of Richmond.
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Everett Ander-
son Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Anderson.
of Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Anderson Tuesday.
WAYNE Anderson. of Richmond,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

Detroit, Mich four-ton tree
had to be moved to make way for
an expressway and the Detroit De
paftment of Public Works planned
10 set the tree on the lawn in front.
Of DPW headquarters to be used
as q Christmas tree However, it
disappeared before they could haul
it aWay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Ashby

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart ac-
companied their daughter. Rebecca.
to Washington where they saw a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11


You will enjoy studying this gracious floor
plan which is in line with your budget 1t is one of
the poulor designs in which all of the living space
is comfortable and usobIe Stondord materials ore
used for economical building costs. Look over the
plans Of THE WAYNE.
Whatever the needs Of your fomly and the
limitations Of your pocketbook, you will find your
ideol home IN our huge selection Of house pions
You will find houses Of every size. Of every
architectural style, of every cost range.
Why not come IN todoy ond tolN over your
plans with us2
Estimates OF moteriois eheerfuIly furnished We
have oil plans ond architects drawings Many
other plans TO select from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Lets have a party!"

Let's nave q party!
To the teen-age crowd this
means plenty of food. an un-
ending supply of bottled soft
drinks. and music to set the
feet tapping.
AS for the food, keep it fun
but not fancy. If you take a
vote, you'll find hamburgers
or franks lead the list.
There's nothing quite so
popular as hamburgers on a
bun. so it's foolish to try dressy
fixings for the teen-age crowd.
Here's a happy union of fact
and fancy. Hamburger valen-
tines. Cut hamburger buns into
heart shapes and cut out the
top part to leave rim of bun.
Make a skilletful of zesty sea-
soned hamburger barbecue
tsee recipe below.
Then, for the assembling
come food time, spoon a liberal
portion of the good tasting
mixture onto each heart
shaped base. Top each with a
heart-shaped rim of bun. Fill
in more hamburger if needed
to give it a full measure.
Barbecued SpOOnburgers
/ pound hamburger
tablespoon fat
| onion, chopped
green pepper, chopped
! cup catSup
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
8 hamburgers
Melt fat in skillet. Add onion
and green pepper and fry about
3 minutes. Add hamburger
and continue cooking and STIR
ring until pink color of meat
has disappeared. Add catsup,
salt and pepper and cook
slowly until flavors are blend
ed, about Is minutes. add
some red pepper if a hotter"
mixture is desired) Spoon
onto hot, split buttered buns.
Note: Make this barbecue
mixture in advance; then heat
for serving.
Here's a neat trick. Split
hamburger buns and hollow
out centers, Spread with but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
German Leader
Coming for
Unofficial Visit

Erich Ollenhauer, leader OF
the Social Democratic Party
in Germany. will arrive in
Washington late Thursday for
a several-day visit.
There will be no official
entertaining for him, since his
is not the governing party in
Germany and his visit is I'M
official. His party opposed
German membership in NATO.
But the Embassy. on instruc-
tons from the Bonn govern
ment. is helping him make con-
facts with United States Gov
eminent officials. and Ambas-
sador Krekeler will give a
private dinner in his honor.
probably Friday evening.
The visitor will 60 to Will
Harrisburg. Del, Sunday, and
on Monday evening George
Meany, president. and William
Schnit2ler, secretary-treasurer
of the AFL-CIO, will give a
dinner in his honor.
Mr.. Ollenhauer hopes to
have conferences with both
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles.
and there is a possibility he
may schedule a press confer
ence Tuesday, shortly before
his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Valentine Party
For the Teen-Agers

ter and fill with hamburger
mixture. Wrap individually
in foil. Keep in refrigerator.
To serve, heat in moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Serve in
the foil.
Mincemeat Oatmeal Cookies :
IA cups mince meat prepared
from condensed package
Ia cups sifted flour
l teaspoon instant coffee
"a teaspoon baking soda
Y teaspoon salt
12 cup shortening
/ cup brown sugar, packed
egg, slightly beaten
lla cups rolled oats
Break condensed package of
mince meat into small pieces
in saucepan. Add "a cup
water. Place over heat and
stir until Jumps are thorough
ly broken, boil briskly for l
minute. then set aside to cool.
This makes IA cups called for
in recipe.
Sift together -four, instant
coffee. baking soda and salt.
Cream shortening. Gradually
add sugar, beating until fluffy.
Beat in egg. Stir in mince
meat. Add flour mixture in
three parts, blending well after
each addition. Mix in rolled
oats. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
creased cookie sheet. about two
inches apart. Flatten cookies
slightly. Bake In moderate
oven 1850 degrees) until light
ly Drowned. about Is minutes.
Valentine Cooler
/ g ouncel can frozen con-
centrate for lemonade
2 cups loganberry or rasp-
berry juice
Clipped ice. or ice cubes
/ az ounce bottle sparkling
water
Mix the drinks individually,
in four tall glasses. In bot
tom of each glass, put three
tablespoons concentrate for
lemonade. Add u cup logan
berry juice, and stir well to-
gether. Add ice or ice cubes
until glass is nearly full, then
top with little sparkling
water. Serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Mary Howorth Speoks
To Women Democrats

Columnist Mary Haworth
spoke yesterday at the regular
Monday luncheon meeting Of
the Womans National Demo-
cratic Club. Of which she is
member. Her subject was,
"Advice to the Lovelorn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Diplomatic
ManeuVers'
Criticized

This country has had mag
nifcent" leadership on the
battlefield, but somehow or
other We are managing to
throw away the fruits of these
great victories in war in di-
plomatic maneuvers," Mrs.
Frederic Groves, president
general Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution said
yesterday.
Mrs. Groves spoke at the
monthly meeting of the Army
and Navy chapter OF the Dis
trict OAR.
Our diplomatic maneuvers
fail, Mrs. Groves declared.
because we completely fail
TO appreciate the importance
of psychological warfare.
"Our Government In parti-
cular rests upon the support Of
public opinion" she continued.
But even the governments Of
enslaved peoples rests in part
upon public opinion. This the
Soviets understand very well.
Their most important secret
weapons are in the field Of
SOCIOLOGICAL and psychological
msnipulations and political
warfare"
Commenting that "in liter
ally hundreds Of schools and
universities the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

are training opinion moulders.
agitators and propagandists."
the OAR leader declared that
this country was very remiss
in these fields.
The OAR is attempting to
somewhat fill the gap with its
many patriotic and education
al programs. she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
FACIAL KIT
SAVE ~
and look younger i. lovelier

BEAUTY FACIAL KIT
by Estee Lauder
500
if in regular stock 1000
Beouty fociol kit with enough beout-
tying cosmetics for about thirty re-
freshine focioIs. In the kit you will
find Cleansing Oil, Creme Pack, Super
Rich AII-Purpose Cream and Skin Lo-
ton for complete facial at home.
Plus gift of new foce powder with its
own powder bose blended in.
Please add % Federol tox.
WGl-Cosmetcs, ST Floor
olso Chevy Chose Corners and Alexondrio