davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22

an (important) event and rem
der thanks to the Lord of the
Church who is leading them
toward visible unity"
Interfaith Luncheon
The statement did not iden-
tify any Of the bishops OF
pastors who were present. Nor
did it make clear whether ii
meant parish" in a limited
sense or in the broad sense.
News of the "Colloque OF
Taize" coincided with q meet
ing yesterday in Paris when
representatives of the Catholic,
Protestant, Jewish and Mos
lem faiths spoke to a luncheon
discussion group on the "pri-
macy Of the spiritual" in hu-
man affairs.
Maurice Cardinal Feltin,
Archbishop of Paris. who spoke
for the Catholics, summed up
the discussion for his three
colleagues in saying:
"A world without God dom
mated by materialism is one
without morals and without
love. And a world without
loYe is a hell"
Evening star., 1960-10-22

beard that they don't trust
me-" he said. Somehow, men
with boards seem to inspire
mistrust these days"
DR.. Shelton said superiors
asked him at one time to shave
OF his beard but that he re-
fused because the beard had
nothing to do with my
teaching" He has been at
Mercy College for seven years.
He also said he had a letter
from Sister Mary Lucille. COL
lege president. telling him his
writings were mot representa-
tive of either the goal or the
spirit Of a Catholic college"
DR.. Shelton described himself
today as one who has fallen
away from the Catholic
Church." but said he still be.
lieves much Of the faiths teach
ing. He said he formerly was
a Catholic and was not a mem
ber Of any Protestant church.
Sister Mary was not available
for comment.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
CuvuIry Charge
Survivor Dies

MERANO, Italy, Oct. %
AP).-Albino. the only horse
which survived probably the
last great cavalry charge Of
modern war. died yesterday.
The grizzled old bay war
horse was % and nearly blind.
He made his famous charge
at dawn of August "a, 1942,
against Russian infantry in
the Battle of Isbuscenki along
the Don. The Savoia cavalry
regiment was hurled against
the Russian. lines to cover an
Italian withdrawal.
The regiment was almost
wiped out. Albino stumbled
back to his lines, wounded,
three days later. He was the
only horse to survive the
charge.
After the war, when the sa-
voia cavalry was reformed, Of
f1cers found the old horse
limping along pulling a vege-
table cart in Milan. He was
put out to pasture and pen
stoned for life by the Italian
Ministry Of War.
His body will be mounted
and placed in a national mill
tary museum.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

mutually acceptable Inodifica-
tions Of the treaty and further,
we are prepared to entertain
proposed notifications at the
request of the Japanese gov
ernment."
2. The United States use its
good Offices to the maximum
extent to encourage a mutual
ly acceptable solution Of Japa-
nese-Korean problems. Fur
her. that the United States
carefully consider the posi-
1ility of solving the Korean uni
1cation problem on the same
asis that Austria was neu-
rallied in 1855 by agreement
the major powers.
3. The United States and ia
IAN keep open the channels for
large flow of trade in both
directions and avoid any sud-
len diSlocations by arbitrary,
shortsighted policies.
4. The United States works
with Southern and Southeast
Asian countries to encourage
the flow Of japanese capital
and technical aid to those areas
under acceptable conditions to
the recipient nations.
S. The United States should
remain strictly out of Japanese
internal affairs and avoid iden-
tification Of the United States
with any particular political
party or grouping in Japan.
6. The United States should
anticipate a growth of Japa-
nese trade and other relations
with Communist China and the
Soviet maritime provinces in
the Far East. If this should
happen. the United States
should avoid attitudes of shock
and panic reprisals which would
only force Japan into the arms
of Asian totalitarianism.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Owners Of Bluffs
Won't $500, 1000 :
For Franchise

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. %
(AP.-A sale price Of 5000 900
has been placed on the Amer
lean Association Houston Buns.
Holders Of Houston's 1862
National League franchise also
revealed yesterday they had
offered 1862, 500 for. the Buns.
They said their offer would
have to be accepted by mid
night October 81.
William Hopkins, president
Of the Bluffs. set the $500 900
price and said he would reject
the 1862, 500 offer made by; the
Houston Sports Association,
which Monday was awarded
the 1862 National League
franchise.
However, Hopkins said he is
willing to discuss q joint owner
ship agreement with HSA ON
cials.
Negotiations between HSA
and the Bluffs fell through last
year when the Buff owners de-
manded $492, 900. Buff ofncials
have said their club lost $685.
600 last year and $180,000 in
the 1860 season.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Louisiunu PreIote
Suffers Setback

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct.
% (AP).-Archbishop Joseph
Francis Rummel of New Or
leans was In critical condition
today after suffering his Sec
ond serious setback In two
days.
A spokesman at Our Lady
Of the Lake Hospital said the
84-year-old prelate took a turn
for the worse yesterday as
pneumonia set in and his heart
weakened. The archbishop
has been confired since Oc-
tober Q when he stumbled
breaking an arm and leg.
On Thursday. the hospital
said his condition had weak
ened somewhat" andat his re-
quest he had received the last
sacraments Of the church, In
cluding the viaticum or COM
munion given to one dying.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

both sides decline comment be-
yond a statement issued by the
Protestant community Of Taize,
a small town in the Saone-et-
Loire Department.
The meeting was described
as a "colloque," which can be
variously translated as a dis
cuSSion, debate or conversation.
Unity Discussed
The statement from the
Protestant community indicated
that unity of Christianity in
general terms had been dis
cussed. It said:
From September 26 to 2S,
some Roman Catholic bishops
and some pastors of various
Protestant faiths met at Taize
for. a discussion. They ex-
amined the question of the
evangelization of the parish
and of the world.
This discussion was the
first after four centuries OF
division. The Protestant pas
tors were able to express their
JOY and their appreciation at
meeting for three days to share
together with the bishops)
the concern of evangelization
They consider this meeting as
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Pittmun Beaten
In Seniors Golf

P1NEHURST, n. c., Oct. %
(AP).-J. Walcott Brown. of
Sea Girt, N. j., and Tom Rob-
bins Of PinehurSt, two veterans
Of the North and South Senior
golf tournament, met on the
Pinehurst Country Club course
today for the 1860 tourney
championship.
Brown, 81. defeated James
McCalvin of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
4 and 3, in a semifinals match
Friday. Robbins, 67, won 5
and 4 over Eugene Pittman of
Washington, D. C. Robbins
won 1856 and in 1858.
Robbins took an early ad-
vantage over Pittman. winning
No. S and 6 to 60 2 up. He
then won 8 and IL. halving
the other holes. Robbins and
Pittman had not played each
other since 1850, when Pittman
eliminated his rival on the goth
hole of the American Seniors
semifinals at Sebring, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Old Liberty Ship Yields
Mail Stored IS Years

Mack said the mail was from
many parts Of the world, much
of it from Great Britain,
Mexico and New York. All was
bound for Santiago, Chile.
The mail is in good condi-
ton. The area of the hull
in which it lay for so long
was boarded over when the ship
was placed in nothballs.
Mr.. Mack said undoubtedly
much Of the mail is valuable.
The bags are to be shipped
intact to the destination
originally intended.
The ship was towed to the
Philadelphia waterfront for dis
mantling last month. The
Northern Metal Co. paid a little
NOR than $65, 900 for it.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PimIico Optimistic
Over New Buildino

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (AP)
The executive director OF
Pimlico race, track expects COM
pletion of a new SIS million
club house just in time for the
opening of the Fall meeting
November a..
Louis Pondf1eld, the official,
said the main essentials will be
there, but the fancy trim
mings" will be added as the
season progresses.
Besides the club house prof.
ect, modernization of the kitch-
en-. rest room and bath facili-
ties Is under way in the stable
area. Paving also is being done
to provide parking for 500 cars.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
(AP). - The foreman of q
wrecking crew broke into q
sealed up compartment Of an
old Liberty ship Thursday.
And there, to his astonish-
ment. were 522 bags of mail
They had been there for Is
years.
The ship is the John Bidwell
out of service since 1945 and
now being broken up for scrap
Until last month she was in
storage on the James River
near Norfolk, Va.
The mailbags, uncovered by
Elijah Moss. held thousands OF
letters, packages and maga-
zines.
Assistant Postmaster Charles
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Moss Sets Record, Driver
Hurt in Race Qualifying

FORT ORD. Calf, Oct. %
(AP). - Briton Stirling Moss,
hitting top speeds of over 120
miles an hour, shattered La
guna Seca's race course record
yesterday. shortly after a San
Jose sports car driver was seri-
ously injured in a practice run
for tomorrow's Pacific Grand
Prix.
Moss did not appear to be
pushing his 2.5-litre Lotus NIX
XIX as he averaged COS miles
an hour in a qualifying run over
the 1.9-mile. twisting, turning
asphalt course.
His time l minute 17.3 Sec
onds, was "a better than the
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Gen. Butchers Gets
New Assignment
By the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. Ralph j. Butchers
has been named provost mar
shall general of the Army, the
Army announced yesterday.
He now is commander Of the
Armored Training Center at
Fort Knox, KY. He will succeed
Mai. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner,
who retires October 81.
Gen. Butchers is a native of
Madison, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
choIeru Kills 200

KARACHI. Pakistan, Oct. %
(AP).-In three days about zoo
people are believed to have died
Of cholera in villages bordering
Iran In the Mekran district Of
West Pakistan. officials said
yesterday. Seven doctors and l8
male nurses with medicines
have been rushed to the area.
Evening star., 1960-10-22


Senator Mansfield. assistant
Democratic leader Of the Senate
and a member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, described
Japan as q nation still ''in
search Of itself" with its politi-
cal system of democracy and
representative government un-
dergoing a severe test.
Sees More NeutraliSm
He anticipated a growing de-
gree Of neutralism in Japan's
foreign policy as 1t diverSifles it
trade with other countries, In
cluding Red China and the So
Wet Union.
Defense relations wit
Japan in their present form ar
a mixed blessing, notwith,
standing the recent ratiflca
tion Of the treaty Tin June) :
Senator Mansfield said. H
added:
They run counter to thu
popular trend toward neutral
ism in Japan and hence are G
political liability within Japan
and source of irritation,
Nevertheless. given the
present unstable situation in
the Far East, these defense ar
rangementS are of great i'm
portance to the security of
Japan and ourselves as well as
to other Far Eastern nations. ="
Six Points Listed
Senator Mansfield said it
would serve United States in
terestS and the cause of peace
If:
/. The United States antic-
ipates a continued and grow
ing opposition to the present
treaty and is prepared, before
its expiration in 1870, to "as-
sumo the initiative in seekinr
Evening star., 1960-10-22
BettyHutton Asks
Juorez Divorce

JUAREz. Mexico, Oct. %
P).-Actress Betty Hutton
yesterday filed . suit for divorce
from record executive Alan
Livingston.
Miss Hutton appeared in the
Juarez court yesterday to file
the petition, charging incom-
patibility.
Generally a divorce is granted
by Juarez courts within "a hours
after the petition is filed.
Miss Hutton married Mr.. Liv-
ingston in 1855. shortly after
receiving q Mexican divorce
from Charles O'Curran.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Future Indonesion Oil
To Be Owned by State

JAKARTA, Oct. 90 (AP).-
IndoneSia does not contemplate
nationalizing foreign oil COM
panies but all oil holdings ID
the future will be state-owned,
informed sources said yester-
day.
Foreign oil investments, how
ever. will be welcome, provided
they are willing to adjust them
selves to the new petroleum and
mining laws Indonesia proposes
to introduce soon, the sources
told the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Minister Appointed

ANKARA. Turkey. Oct. %
(AP).-Turkey's National De-
tense Minister Fahri Ozdilek
was appointed assistant prime
minister yesterday. a ministry
spokesman said, and a retired
army general, HuSeyin Ataman,
replaces Mr.. Ozdilek as de-
fenSe minister.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Bison Booters Win

/ Peter Hezekiah's goal in the
second quarter gave Howard
University's soccer team 10
victory over the Amphibious
Forces team last night at Little
! Greek, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Engineer Appointed

Harry B. zackrison. ST.. su-
pervisory general engineer, Of
flee of the Chief of Engineers,
Army Department, has been
appointed chairman Of the
Army Engineers Research Ad-
viSory Board.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Bills Cut HuIfbuck

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. %
(AP) The Buffalo Bills Of the
American Football League have
released Halfback Harold Lewis,
reducing the squad to "a men.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Mrs. Gurvin Wins

Mrs. H. G.. Garvin won the
Fisher Antique Cup tourna-
ment at Columbia yesterday,
turning in a 159 for the So
hole comp rtition.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,hAsfar <. prayIdenna %

oy the ASSOCIATED EreSS
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 5; Providence. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Haddonfleld, 4; New York. /.
Greensboro. IL; Philadelphia, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Paul. s.; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo, g.: Fort Wayne, 4.
Omaha, z: Muskegon, 3.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, 4 Portland, 2.
Seattle. 8; Spokane. 3. -
GAMES TONIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Montreal.
Detroit at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec at Cleveland.
Providence at Hershey.
Rochester at Springfield.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte at Clinton.
Philadelphia at Greensboro.
New Haven at SJohnstown.
Haddonfleld at New York.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha at Fort Wayne.
Toledo at Muskegon.
indianapolis at St. Paul
Milwart"e A. Ninne"r8lis.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Catholics, Protestonts
Convene in France

PARIS Oct % AP)-French newspapers today reported
held their first joint discussion debate religious doctrine
since the Reformation
The conservative newspaper Figaro said that both Catholic
and rntestant sources have confirmed the report that
Evening star., 1960-10-22
X. of c. Communion

A family communion will be
celebrated by the knights of
Columbus of st. Mary's County,
Md, at 8 am. tomorrow in st.
Georges Catholic Church,
Valley Lee.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
U. S. Urged to Be Set
ToModify japan Pact
BY the Associated Press

Senate report said today the United States should pre-
pared to modify its defense ties with Japan at any time
face Of growing Japanese opposition to the Oyear security
treaty.
Senator Mansfield Democrat of Montana filed the report
with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee following trip
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23

forget to call for Webb CORN SOAK it will aid removing
callous, in five minutes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
Il. C. PeytOn, Jrs Agent

Rev. and Mrs. Ebert Mon
Grief and family wish to thank
all who helped them during
their long illness. They both
are much improved at this
writing.
Funeral services we're held
for Mr.. c. N. Strong at New
Zion Baptist Church April II.
The pastor Rev. Arthur Keyes
officiated. Mr.. Strong was born
in 1887 to the late Primes &
Ella Strong. He was a native
of Jasper county and lived
here all his life. His survivals
are his sons & daughters. Mrs.
Doshia Crosby, Mrs. Catherine
Gray, Mrs. Mae Ella Payton all
of Bay Springs; Mrs. Martha
Mae Cage, Joliet, ILL.,, Mr.. War.
rem G.. Strong, u. S. Army.
Mr.. Primes Strong, Joliet, Ill.
and Mr.. U. D. Strong and a
host of other relatives.
Burial was in the New Zion
cemetery with Bay Springs
Funeral Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23

Wheel by Mr.. George Ratliff,
proprietor of the Ceramic
Hideout, Lecture Room, Kinch-
eloe Hall; 300 p. m. = Movie,
"The Miracle of Picasso," a
picture taken through the can
vas as this great artist work
ed. 1t will show the basic pat
terms from which great master
pieces are produced. There
will be an introduction and
preview demonstration of art
forms by Mr.. Ronald Schnell
-Brownlee Hall; Sunday, May
l, 11:00 a. m. = Worship ser
vice = Sermon by the Rev.
John d. Mangram, Chaplain,
cart and Religion: Friend or
Foe in a Common Enterprise
= Woodwork Chapel; 500 p.
m. Choir Concert, Mr.. Ariel
Lovelace, Director - Wood
worth Chapel.
In addition to the activities
scheduled above, there will be
on display two art exhibits.
The first is a travelling exhibit
of Women American Artists"
which will be on display in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
Bv SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

forego the pleasure of telling
about Austin at this time :.
AS always when IOTANS get
together there was the warm
and beautiful sisterhood; and
we can count this visit to
Austin among our most en-
joyable and beneficial expert
enceS
DR.. E. w. JOHNSON goes
to his reward Our deep
and profound sympathy is ex-
tended to the family OF the
late, DR.. Z. w. johnson, one
time prominent dentist, for
whom funeral services will be
held. Saturday, April %, at
Central Methodist Church
1t has been our privilege to
know DR.. johnson all of our
lives and on every occasion,
even after illness had left him
a mere shadow of the fine man
he once was, he never for one
moment failed to be the per
feet gentleman, exhibiting all
the traits that made him one
of the city's most respected
citizens To Mrs. johnson
and others of this family we
again extend our sympathy.
SYMPATHY is also extend
ed to our friend and neighbor,
LUCILLE SHEPHERD who re-
ceived word of the death of a
sister who made her home in
Dallas, Texas At this writ
ing, funeral arrangements are
incomplete, but Jacksonians
can call the Shepherd resi-
dence on E. Monument for
further information
WE COULD GO ON AND
ON but gotta stop Please
REMEMBER A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE is A HOPE
LESS PEOPLE and quo
ting excerpts from an editorial
in this weeks PITTSBURG
COURIER, under the title,
"Attack Without Weapons" :.
we would have this to say
at is SOMETIMES
QUITE SUICIDAL TO GO
AROUND WAVING AN EMP
TY GUN HAVE YOU
REGISTERED? ARE YOtt A
QUALIFIED VOTER?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23

sippi Industrial Tigers, Leland
Bulldogs, and Stillman Col
lege.
The Alcorn Relay Teams are
number one favorites, but can
expect competition from Paul
Quinn, Mississippi Vocational,
and Stillman while Paul Quinn
and Stillman will serve as
point reducers for the Braves
in the Field and Tennis .ev-
ehts Alcorn featuring Stew
art, a product OF Louisiana,
who has made the century run
in 9.6, can look for trouble
from the Mississippi Vocation
al Delta Devil Vero West, all
ing list since the beginning of
the first Meet with a pulled
muscle. Other participants
that will bring cheers from the
crowd are Robertson, Hudson.
and Griffin of Alcorn, Woods,
Williams, and Toles of Missis-
sippi Vocational, Boyd and
Martin Of Stillman.
Tennis matches and prelim-
inaries in Track and Field ev-
ents will get underway Friday
April 20, at 1000 a. m. The
finals in Tennis, Track, and
Field will start promptly at
100 p. m, if not earlier.
Nine trophies will be award
ed during the Conference Ten
mis-, Track, and Field Meet to
the winning schools. Medals
and Ribbons will be given to
the participants.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23
Book Review

Leon Urls Exodus, reviewed
by Miss Vivian Romans, librar.
ian at the Carver Branch Lii
Brary in Jackson, concluded
the series of book reviews for
1890 at Eastman Library,
Tougalo6 Southern Christian
College recently.
Miss Romans, in her COM
ments, cited that Exodus is a
story based on the history of
the Jewish people and their
struggle with other peoples of
the world. The novel is divid-
ed into 5 books: Beyond Jor-
dan, The Land is Mine, An Eye
for an Eye, Awake in Glory,
and With Wings as Eagles. 1t
deals with organized and ex-
temporaneeus forces working
to liberate these people from
the British and Arabs.
The reviewer stated that a.
mong the people from all ma
tionalities, religious and racial
origins an American newspa.
per correspondent and a typ
ical American woman are lead
ing characters in the novel.
She established the veracity of
the novel by mentioning what
the CRITICS have said of the
authors preparation for writ
ing. Mr.. Urls wrote Exodus
after he had travelled $4,000
miles around Israel and the
Middle East, into Damascus,
Iran. Teherafi and Cyprus. He
interviewed 1900 people and
made tape recordings of the
conversations, in addition to a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23
YWCA DRAMA GUILD
READS PLAY

Members of the YWCA
DRAMA GUILD read the
"Flattering Words" a one act
comedy by George Kelly, re-
Gently. The Flattering Words
tells of Rev. Rigley who had
a personal opposition toward
the theatre and even with the
association of its people until
he met his wife's brother,
1esh, a prominent dramatic
actor. Tesh's shrewdness and
tact in his use of flattery
changed the Rev. Rigley's at
titude. Tesh's flattery used on
the Rev. and others i'm the play,
their susceptibility toward it,
emphasized the comic appeal
Thus: Openmindedness toward
stage can give satisfaction
through self-expression or
merely emphasizing a perfer-
nance. Members of the ORA
ma Guild are: Mesdames c. H.
Wilson, Alffedia Walker, Hell
en- Williams, Geneva Blalock,
Helen G. Norman. Mary Kim
brew, Annie K. Pinson, Mary
E. Sutton, Miss Robbie Barnes
and Mrs. Lille B. Walker JON
es. The next regular meeting
will be held at the YWCA the
End Monday in May at 7:30 P.
M. 1t is probably that the
"Flattering Word" will be re-
read due to demand by sew
eral members who were to
present at the first reading
and others who are interested
in becoming new members.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23

School subscribes to a concen.
trated plan of improving tech.
niqueS of teaching and the
overall Institutional program
OF the school. Under the guild
ance of Mrs. E. III. MCGEE,
Chairman of the Early Elemen-
tary Division and Mrs. L. B.
Kelly, Chairman of the Later
Elementary Division; various
standing committees of the
school adopted pertinent and
related phases of the problem
which sought to diagnose spe-
cific difficulties and define
possible solutions.
In its broadcast aspects the
problem embraced the Langu-
age Arts and the Creative Arts
Areas. ConSultants were invi-
ted to assist in clarifying find
ings and to Introduce addition
al pedagogy
Occasionally the conference
room became a labor atory for
experimentation, at OF b e r
times 1t was the setting for
informal discussion, and some
time it was a lecture room.
Each of the sessions was
held outside the regular school
day and a delightful repast was
provided by the group in
charge.
Some specific outcomes of
the program are reflected in
more effective classroom prac-
tice and procedure while 9TH
ers mirror marked individual
growth and development.
Mr.. T. ID. CASHIER is the prin-
cipal of the school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-23
The Home of Webb's Produces
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
Ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Special consideration is offered
for the months of April, and May.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
1904, Jackson, Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, p. o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade, Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not