davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

Formation of Better Kitchens
Institute, designed to provide the
homcmakcr with basic informal
ton on good workable kitchen
planning and newest kitchen
products as a pubNc service, IS
announced by seven leading man.
ufacturers Of steel kitchen cabi-
nets.
According to NJ. L. Ondo,
president If the Steel Kitchen
Cabinet Manufacturers Associa-
tion, the Better Kitchens lnsti-
tutc offers "immcdiate assistance
TO homcmakcrs who are planning
or creating a modern hitchcn.'
Aim Of the Better Kitchens IN
stitutc is to provide the home
maker With important fundamcn-
tails of good kitchen planning.
keep her up-to-datc on modern
kitchen trends. and increase eili-
cheney and comfort IN her kitch-
On.
As az initial step, Better Kitch-
crs Institute Will offer free
comprehensive 3--pa,sc booklet,
Kitchen Planning Book, 10 the
hons ma er Tho i.ustra,,lDooa-
let shows various types OF h,ch-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01


often spectators than partici-'
pants in fall sports, and go to
many an afternoon or evening
football game during the brisk
autumn season.
The one affection they all
share as a result of spending SO
much time out-of-doors is chap
ped lips. So, standard item of
fall pocket or pocketbook equip
ment in the Cameron family is
VaSeline Lip-Ice Pomade. Morn
ing and evening applications of
this soothing, antiseptic lip balm
keep our chapped lips under
control and prevent them from
developing nasty, raw sores.
The boys show other signs of
their autumn energy in cuts,
bruises and muscular strains col
lected on the football field so !
always keep antiseptic, petro-
leum jelly and oil of winter
green in good supply for the fall
season.
The girls seldom call for first
aid treatment, but the brisk, dry
weather does have a bad effect
on their hair which we counter
oct hv = neriodic hot oil hair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

And all thy children shall
be taught of the Lord. ard
great shall be the peace of
thy children. Usaiah 5i:l3)
We seek the best there is
for our children in schooling
and material happiness But
the greatest gift that parents
can give their children is rcli-
gious training aud devo I'd
example in the home. for
these will comfort and sus-
tain them the rest OF their
lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

ems, and give close attention
to details in kitchen planning for
an types Of familics, and for all
size, and shapes Of kitchens.
Prepared by AT outstanding
authority on Kitchen planning,
the Kitchen Planning Book out
lines the working ccntcrs In all
types. Of kitchens. 1t tells their
function and describes how and
where working ccnters should be
located.
Through the detailed booklet,
and the expert al,.ce offered BY
the Letter kitchens institute IA
cilitics, hor1emakorS viii be- able
TO choose their kitchens without
the usual confusion and unccr-
tninty. Copies Of Kitchen Plan
ming Book may bo obtained ty
writing 10 Better Kitchens lEsti-
tutc, sl2 Engineers Building,
Cleveland -, OHIO.
Better Kitchens Institute VIII
also help homcmaIers locate
dealers who are competent and
trained ii, the tccnriGucs #
kitchen planning and iustalia-
fiol, 20 puilc them IN creating
lth ir modern kitchen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

One of the worlds most pow
crlul steam turbine-generatorS
went into operation today at De
troit Edison's River Rouge Pow
err Plant, located on the Detroit
River front at the mouth OF the
Rouge.
The 321, 5Cc-k-iowatt unit was
turned on by Daniel F. Gerber
Edison director and president of
the Gerber Products Company
of Fremont, Michigan, in a brief
turnover" ceremony. The event
was witnessed by Detroit and
Downriv.. community reprcseD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

shampoo and daily rubbing of
the hair ends with a pure petro-
latum hair tonic.
Aside from these minor prob"
lens. the autumn season is one
of healthy enjoyment of the out
of-donrs for the Cameron clan'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
TOTS and TEENS

Autumn energetic time Of the year for my children and
many Of their activities take place out-ofdoors.
and JEFF boys to get overheaed
while PLAYING football Nancy and Susan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

reed. The support Of cach and
every man woman and chli
The popular baseball player.
along with Ia, Brdv' tcammatc.
Ems Bruton is a 5000 HE mem
.sr of the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
tatives as well as company off
GERS and directors.
PLANT CAN SERVE MILLION

Starting up Of the new tur-
binc generator brought the ca
pacity Of the Rouge Plant TO
more than 100000 kllowatts -
enough electrical energy to sup.
ply the light and &power needs
of a million people. Including
the new unit, total capability of
the Detroit Edison electrical sys-
tc mnow is nearly 3l2 million
kilowatts - approximately Az
million horsepower.
The additional power furnished
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
MANUFACTURERS
COMMENDED

Cisler commended the cleo
trical equipment manufacturing
industry for research, design
and fabrication advances which
have brought ever greater
productivity. Turbine generators
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

by the new generator goes into
pool fed by all six Of De
troit Edison's plants - Trenton
Channel in the Downrivcr area,
Delray and Corners Creek in
the Metropolitan Detroit area;
and ST. Clair and Marysville in
the Port Huron area; as well as
the River Rouge station This
power pool can be drawn upon
anywhere in the Southeastern
Michigan territory served by the
company. p
Edison's service area covers
1900 square miles - from the
tip OF Michigan'S Thumb south
TO below Monroe, and from the
Canadian border west to near
East Lansing. About 100000
people more than half the
population of the entire state =
live in this area.
AT todays ceremony, Edison
President, Walker L. Cislcr,
pointed out that the new gen
orator is Number Three of a
thrcc-unit installation. Construc-
ton of the Rouge Plant was be-
gun in 1858. Generating units
Number One and Two, each
rated at 100000 kilowatts, went
into operation in 1856 and 1857,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Oklohomd Society
Elects Officers

Mrs. Dena Woods was
chosen president In elections
held recently by the Okla
homa State Society.
Other officers elected In
clude Mr.. Lockwood Jones.
first vice president: Mr.. Fritz
Lotion, second vice president;
Miss Benjamin Duncan. third
vice president and Miss EliE-
abeth Gray. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Jaeksonyille. You have seyeral

Jacksonville. you have several
sections TO choose from.
Southside is very nice and
growing more every day but
the houses are more expen-
sive.
However. there are a lot
OF new sections reasonably
priced. You go through
Southside 10 go TO the beach
or you can go via a new
bridge right from downtown.
The high school in this Sec
ton is called Landon and is
rather famous in the south
for the Lionettes-a famous
marching group.
The beach is the incest I've
ever been on. but rather ex-
pensive for June through
September Housing as well
as food costs. The school is
Fletcher and is very highly
rated. The beach is IS miles
from Jacksonville but is a
city In itself, with It's own
bank. police. etc.
l don't know the pollen
count but I'm sure the Jay
Gees or Chamber OF Com
merce could give II TO you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Muny Queries

MFs, n Z, D., washington
Thank you for all the
wonderful help in the past
and could someone answer
The following queries7
How do Dacron pillows
compare with feather pillows
as 10 comfort, durability and
price?
How can I freshen up q
musty feather pillow
DO the new figured plastic
dishes stain?
Are floor polishers worth
while. and II so. what kind Is
recommended
How can stains such as
rust. blood. food etc. be
removed after they have
become set? The French
laundresses can do 1t but I
haven't been able 10 ngure
out how.
What are the tiny little
white bugs that seem 10 hop
around on the earth when I
water my potted plants? !
don't think they are eating
the plant. Are they harmful
and II so. how can I get rid
OF them7
Now for a suggestion for
the lady whose child Is
irritable after his nap. A
graham cracker or cookie
and ior q small glass Of milk
or fruit juice gives children
something TO focus their at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Going to Guum
Mrs. L. @, r., Rockville

Mrs. l.. q, r., Rockville
My husband is considering
a lob in Guam. This is a
non-military lob so We won't
have the facilities Of the PIX.
Will We find living expenses
exorbitant?
We have two boys-eight
and IL years old--and a dog
We can't bear TO part with.
Can We take the dog alonR2
We know we'd live In an
equipped quonset but we
would like TO take our bed
room furniture along and buy
a tropical living room set.
Can We have our wooden
clothing stored safely? Can
wool be worn anytime on the
island?
We also want 10 buy a car.
Can we get one on Guam, and
how are prices?
! would certainly appreci-
ate any help or suggestions
anyone can offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Re: Jacksonville

Mrs. L. P. j.. Arlington
To Mrs. L. r. S.. Washington
AS Jacksonville is my home.
! think you're very fortunate
TO be moving there. II your
husband is in the military
service, the section near the
base would be most practical
although schools are crowded.
II he works in downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Camping Address
Natl Cnmpers and Hikers a

Natl. Campers and HikerS Assn
To Mrs. c. c., Washington
The address of the Nation
al Campers and Hikers Asso-
citation is 1907 National New
ark Building. Newark 2, New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

former Chief Of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Louis Dem
field. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
M. s. Tisdale and the COM
handing ofiicer OF the Brook
lyn Navy Yard and Mrs.
Schuyler Pyne.
The commanding officer
OF the Norfolk Navy Yard
and Mrs. George A. Holder
ness were also there as well
as the engineer-in-chief OF
the Coast Guard and Mrs.
Kenneth X. Cowart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
SERVICE SCENE
NdvyShipbuilders
GetPdrty Welcome

Of Vallejo. Calf, who Is
also West Coast vice pres
ident Of the society. Mrs.
Crane Is the house guest Of
the MummaS.
Other sponsors attending
with their husbands included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Nome Wanted

Mrs. C. M. S., Washington
Could someone please tell
me of a hospital or organiza-
ton that would use old used
greeting cards - birthday,
Christmas, etc. I have heard
of some hospitals making
them into scrapbooks but I
haven't been able to find out
where l can send them.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
L. A. and S. F.

Mrs. L. J. b.. Washington
To Mrs. w. G.. w.. Washington
I have never lived in Los
Angeles or San Francisco but
a native Californian tells me
that practically the same
kind Of clothes worn here
are required in both cities.
Except. in San Francisco. you
should take a suit and a
light wool coat.
I can't help you with Los
Angeles. but having formerly
lived in San Francisco, per-
haps ! can help you with the
kind of clothes you'll need.
First of all. If you can get
a copy Of Herb Caen's Guide
to San Francisco" in your
library, it will be of wonderful
help to you during your stay.
The third chapter is all about
the weather and how to dress
for it.
The main thing to remem-
Der is that there are no sea-
sons, as such, in San Fran
cisco. Summer may produce
some Of the coolest, foggiest
weather of the year. particu-
larry in the morning and
after shutdown. 1t hardly
ever rains then but 1t wet
fogs" quite a bit.
You should take warm
clothing-suitS for women
and topcoats and wooden suits
for men. Fur coats and stoles
can be worn any time. San
Franciscans rarely - it's in
bad taste there-wear white
or spectator pumps.
Remember to take at least
one pair of comfortable walk
ing shoes as there are hills
to climb! Large hats are not
as favored as small, head
hugging ones. 1t can get very
windy especially on the cable
cars if you're sitting outside.
San Francisco women are
proud of their acclaim as be-
ing among the best-dresSed
women in any city anywhere
it is an elegant" city. 1
know you'll enjoy every min
ute Of your stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Thermos Juq Cleaning

Mrs. T +. d., Washington
To Mrs. p. L. p. Washington
To clean q thermos Jug.
baking soda and a little warm
water will work wonders in
removing stains. Use a long
brush or simply shake the
jug with this solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
SERVICE SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN
star star Writer

q star hthu Writef
Themen who have designed
and built the Nays ships
from aircraft carriers on
down 10 LISTS we're on deck
last night for the gay recep-
ton given by the Chief OF
the Nays Bureau of Ships
and Mrs. Albert @. Mumma
at the Bethesda Naval Me-
deal Center ofhcers Club.
Also assisting with receiv-
ing line honors were the
Deputy Chief Of the Bureau
and Mrs. Leroy v. HonSinRer.
and assistant chiefs Of the
bureau and their wives.
Every phase Of a Navy ship
from drawing board TO fin
ished product was represented
among the more than 800
guests. On board we're the
Nations biggest shipbuilders
and executives Of companies
which supply engines. tur-
bines and navigational and
communication equipment.
The party was q welcome
to Washington for the dis
tinguished group. here for
the annual meeting of the
American Society OF Naval
Engineers. Admiral Mumma
was president Of the society
a year ago.
BIewitt Present
Up from Virginia was Mr..
William Blewitt. president Of
the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Co. which
built the USS Forrestal,
USS Ranger and the SIS
United States. .
And down from Maine came
Mr.. John r. Newell. presi-
dent of the Bath Iron Works
Corp, the leading builders
of destroyers in the country.
Mr.. Newell's pride in the
ships his firm builds for the
Navy is reflected in his
choice Of sponsors for them.
On May 80. Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, wife of the former
Secretary Of Defense, will
christen the USS Somers, he
said. Mrs. Mumma sent the
USS Hull down the ways last
August.
Also chatting with Mr..
Newell were Mr.. A. T. Chan
donet. general manager Of
General Electric for ship pro-
pulsion equipment; Mr.. j. j.
Henry Of New York, one Of
the country's leading naval
architects and marine en-
gineers, and Mr.. Hans Bauer.
executive vice president Of
the De Laval Steam Turbine
Co. Of Trenton, N. j.
And down from Camden,
N. j.. was Mr.. Harry w.
Pierce, vice chairman Of the
board of the New York
Shipbuilding Corp, who said
he's keeping his fingers
crossed. I'VE hope to build a
sister ship to the United
States" he said. that is If
the appropriate legislation
and appropriations for it go
through"
Capt. Arentzen Attends
The Nays top designer,
Capt. E. S. Arentzen, was in
another group with Capt. r.
B. Madden. head of the de-
sign section Of the Bureau Of
Ships, and Mrs. Madden.
From Capt. Arentzen's draw
ing board come all the pre-
liminary ship designs, and
right now he's already 10
years ahead. Capt. ArentZen
is proud of the fact that the
Skipjack SSN585. the new
nuclear sub which will be
going down the ways on May
26. started on his drawing
board.
1t seemed appropriate that
among the Navy wives pres
ented last night were several
who have christened COM
Blatant ships of the United
States Navy and therefore
have earned the privilege Of
being members of that ex-
elusive group, the Society of
Sponsors of the United
States Navy. The society is
holding its own meeting here
next week-its 50th!
Among the sponsors pres
ent was Mrs. John ]. Crane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
WEE WOMEN

tention on until they get over
their drowsiness. A little
extra loving and a sweater
may help, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

On. RExAIi poCYnUlssoN. children, liquid
nUliiviismin formula with ~ b, Ba. c. D.
Mixes with juices. p. boftle. reg. $3.50. q
for &3.6o. 4-oz-. reg. 3l.l5. n for 4i.l6
"a RExAlI COO LWER On. HseH poTENcy.
Pint. regularly Sl-59. now n Tor 4I.&o
ID. RGxAlk mIpsERALExEp D eoAAp1EK Nine
B-Vifsmins with red ensfslIine Bus. feiie scid.
and ~ important minerals including iron. The
formula hes Vifsmin c. liver end yeast. 100
tablets. reg. S5.e5. no~....7 for 4s.se
CRHxALl Aseo9Blc AeID TAslETG Ntsmia
C. loo-tsb. bottles: 25o-ns-. reg SlJo9.
for eAlos loo-me- reg. $l-se. 2 for
SI.ess Song reg Sl.o7. a for eI.Io
ORExALI TBlAnRu HYeRoes4oaiDI IAB-
Lffss high potency Viisrnin b. Bottles 81 100:
Iooms,. reg. s7.9e. 2 Tor ST.sss Song
reg. Sass. = Tor 4A.6os 25me. reg. S2ee.
7fos saw; long reg. sI-sl. q for 9l.s7
ORExAll vTTAmIn 0 comPkGx eApsUIHs
supply D.. "a. eia. niscinsmi6e. %. eslciVm
psnfofhenste. liver. 100. S259. q for &7.6o
ORExAIk vTTAMna Bua CONCENTRATE 700
25-mcs- tsblefs. reg. $4-s5. q for &A-eSs 100
lo-nce- tsbiefs. reg $3.50. q for SASH 100
S-mes- caps o. tabs. reg sl-2o. q fos sI.7i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ORGxALl vie MUlIi-vHAMln Tosslc. FIVE
tines MoAR' iron. plus B,a. D.. "a. liver.
Be and niscin Pf.. req. 81 &C.. n for eI.e9
ORExALl DlcALeIuA psospslATE. CsleiUm.
phosphosVs. viismin o. 100. sl-2l. 2 for ei.zs
ORGxAll pANoVHI. viisnins plus Bal A.
b.. e,. Be. c. D. niseinsmids. eslciOm psnto-
thensie. Others. 100. reg. S2.ee. 4 for $7.ss
ORExAll ABDAo eASSUlEs. Supply more man
MDAR' Vitsnins A. o. plus b.. Ba. Cc). nis-
einsmids. 100. reg. $l-5s. now 2 for $40
ORaxAll a q TAsIETs. Esch hes lh times
MDARs A and o. 100. reg. $I.lS. q for $40
ORGxAkk ALphAeAPs. vitsnin A capsules.
$1,000 U-S-P.. 700. reg. 37.e5. for 1884,
5000 USP-. 100. reg. $500. 4 for @4.o1
ORaxaal BETA-eAps supply S B-eomplex VIVA
minis ~ low cost. 100. reg. $500. = for s7Joi
ORIxAll BaEWERs vEAsT TAslETs. 25o reg.
$l.I9. 4 for $I.7o. 100. reg. 6es. 4 for 7os
ORExAIl pGReoeop TAsIETs ("viismin
A4o csndy''). ITO. reg. set. now . for -
ORExALi po1YeAp8 for young Children Pro-
vides viisnin A. D. D.. b. c. and nioosin-
smids. "a capsules. reg. 81. 80. a for $i.ss
ORGxALL poGYDaoPs. Nix with bsby's for
nUls. vifsunins A. {. D., "a. Be. D. nicotinsr-
ide. psnihenol. 3oee. reg $2-o7. q for $7.lo
ORHxALl TNERAalsss. Therspevtie. D.. "a. a.
c. snd D. 50. reg SAYS. now. n for 9A.5S
. RHxAlk WNEAT 0GRm On espsvles Rich
source Of vitsnin G. 50. 9ef. :. n for 80
OvEAsT AssD moM raslETx Supply iron. plVs
D. and "a. 100. reg. e9S. Now. n for 90
'MDAe; Minimum Daily AdVlf Requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

u. EVERYDAY eWT WRAP. Choice Of s de-
signs on ensmeled paper. Roll d 20 inches
wide. "a feet long. Each. reg So. Z for 90
IA. eElLo-pAex STATIONERY. Choose from
distinctive selection. e.. reg. 79t. 2 for 90
%. CASCADE Duo eoloa aAkl pm. sop-bvt-
ton Setion. noo-smssr ink. 81, 4 for $lyo1
OIoaD BAkIlAoRa N IuxE sAlE pepl Hitch
hikeS ink sUpply. Reg. 81 So :. n for $I-sI
q CASCADE ALuaalsum PoR- Designs o. solid
eoaors. 7o--wide roll. reg. 5of. n for sfs
Dol IuxE owT WRAPS for special cccssions-
-Four shests. 2e" 2o'. Reg. 25f. a for as
OWRHDso PApsR. s-sbie choice. Reg. $50
boxes. 4 for $i.sI. 81 90 boxes. = Tor si.ol
ONoTtA 4 sfyles. Boxes contain French-fold
notes. envelopes. Reg Sl.oo. a for sIyoI
OAll-puapoSG IA1lEI Tor pencil o. bal pen
Q" Il To-. ruled. RssVlsrh 39f. a for 80
OTyPEWRHER IABlEI. eva" ~. . for 90
OtlAD pspscnA Reg s.. ssoek vp 81 . fos -
QRAYoa euRllpse RIlsosl IS, IS, for 7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OADHEsNt TAPS. plastic Reg ~. 2 Tor 80
q noUsEnoGp pGoooRAssT. So. p. a for eos
q nssEcT ERLER. Non-ooT. PT. 69l. Z for 7os
OSpAcH FRAoRApscE. Choose Rexsll o. Adri-
snne Aesosoi S-oz-. reg SI-Is. n for $l-zo
Q DisDWHeIApsI. Pine OIL. sl-l9. 2 for $40
OotNTAl moss 20 Yds-. reg ~ z for oos
ODEpTvREx ADNEsTvH Powder. 81. q for 90
ODENTuRH BRusA, NIXON. Reg. 81. 2 Tor yos
OSpossoG, kIenzo. reg. l9t. 800. a fos SOC
OScuEF& Mems. pair. reg 81. 2 for SiIoii
ehiId's seVfts. Regularly 7et. now q for eos
OsussokASsG& Mems. ladies'. 81. q for e1Joi
OAAkLoossx Psek Of 20. <st. fos SOS; Bag
Of "a. est-hssd o. moVse-hesd. lok. 2 for us
OoUsT MOI. NIXON. reg. s3-se. a for $3.ss
OKHcnEN KlsIBE. Stainless. reg 7el = for eof
OpLAsTbc TADla Gown. 81. eef. 2 for ~
OsWIn eAp. Tor sI.7o; ehad's. = Tor sSs
OAAIH AID Sb1oWER nal. 81 -. = for Si-So
OpLAsJlc s,soWER eAP. Req. ~. a fos 90
OSlsoG lAcEss Trim Tie. ~ bad. brown o.
white. Pain: q for lsss = for ne, = for -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
STATIONERY :iSi:ysil77S

QcosrumG gFwElRS. Striking nscklscss. esF.
rinss- Chslk white with rhinsssooes OF high
fashion pink pesd- Each. sI!oo- a for sIIoI
OPtpH. Imported brisr. Reg. 81 90. q for 9iyoi
OesoARErTr IS0HTrR- Reg. sIIoo. = Tor $I.oI
OmUcK& coiored pisssie- Reg 5sE. 2 Tor 60
OToro spoGI eAP. Solid ooao<. ssripes. plaid.
MEMS o. isdies'. Reg eot. now a for sIs
OExpAltsboA WATcn AAssD. a for si.si
OHuos WAIeH sAsso. Reg 81. . for Si.ol
OBAe o. Tork Robin Hood. pissfie soidisn.
cowboys. Indiana Reg. 81. now for 6os
his odvssfissasaf b bshsif 81 1000 inds-
pendent drOVoists wAo Feeommsssd ord koofsEa
prodOcfs 81 Tho Asnon orya cezpsay. Thsss ssa-
sssasd rsaoa prices oss effective Apra 70 fk~sSSh
sisA hsH@n ossa cnmpoaY. lea AnssAss 81 Cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
MEMS: 6RslI451SI3s

~. AK eRaAM NAN rossse. orooms % 10 re-
lieves dryness. S-oz.. reg. $loo. for $t!ot
"a LAvnNDsR SHAVING eRsAhA. hsniholsted.
esvshIess o. Regular. Reg. 59t tube. for go
~. AJAX ASTsa sNAVE LoJboss contains bsse-
ing sssrinoeni. S-oz.. reg. 500. = for si!oi
ORaxAkl WITCH NAxHl- Ashinosns. Sooshes
skin sfter shsving Pint. reg. e3s. 4 tos 80
Oaax pRa-sNAVH LOTION. Put h on before
using electric Eszor- 10 gives YOU sn easier.
eiesnss shsss. 5ox-. reg. 500, Tor &s.os
OREx sNAvH enaAA Bsvshless o. lsshss fos
smoother shsvins. 3psoz-. ROC. IS. a Tor yss
ORsx nam Tossle gives . man Orsssslsss hair
grooming. SoVnos. reg. 500. 4 for $t!o1
OREx NAN On kssps hair nest without fvss
o. bother. Sovnes. reg. Sl.oo. for 4t!ei
ORsx STICK DaoooaARlT. NsSsI Keeps . msn
psrfsesly sroomsd. Ton. 500. = for 4fJof
OaEx SHAMPOO Hoss s~sy din end dan
drvff flskss In . rieh lsfhsr. Rinsss easily
lesvss heir shinyeissn. Soz-. 81. = Tor 4i.o1
OKlEssxo- lAIlsHR .arsA 81 90 q foG 4i.ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BEAUTY BUYS

~. eoNsvEllAStoN eotoeNG&. Are. Tyre.
Orion or Indus. 4-oz. reg. 90. 4 Tor 4iJol
IA. Inv % TpsE VAllGV pGRTuAaa O. Co
IooNs. serosois. Reg. $500 each. = Tor
$7.oI. Bubble Bath. reg. 500. 4 for $lJoI
"a. coMpAcI poWDtR. SIPS. 4 for $I.7S
q eWy SOAPS. Boz Of ,. $I.I9. 4 for $40
q oAiesvv pEoOoaARsTs. Siiek. 81. 4 for I.oI.
Asrosol. oes. 4 for 80. Cream. 4 for 500
OlAVERDER Deodossns Stick. 81. 4 for $I.oI
q sEouosa psssa saTN on. $l.lS. for $40
q ADRsGpsNs SHAMPOO. ROC. $l.I9. 7fos $40
OnAsoa NAssD IoSsoss. Va pt.. 9es. = for 80
OADaiEsssss MANO eRsAsa. reg. 81. q for sIIoI
ONoaAosss eRRAAA reg. $50. a for $l.SI
ORExAll TNEATRseAI CON eRaAAa o. Cleans
ing Cream. Full d.. reg. $50. n for $l-sI
OADRissssss IspsSsek. reg. 3l.oo. = for &lJo1
OISoUsD RoUos. reg. 500. now 2 Tor $IIoi
OMAR sRE o. h"eszsrs. reg. 25S 4 for 7ss
ONvDaooss psRoxsoa -. 25s. 2 for 7ss
q Man sRussEs. Choice. reg. 81, 4 fos &l!oI