davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
New admission
q requirements
at Ole Miss

Ha 49," ErtE 2 .sta Ak~E4tst. -etaH t-
Two new admission require
ments, for entering freshmen
have been established by the
University. Of Mississippi eff
fective with the 1858 summer
session and thereafter, &C.
cording to an announcement
by Robert B. Ellis, Ole Miss
registrar. n:
Ellis stated that an appli-
cant for admission must be a
graduate, from an approved
secondary school, with a
transcript which includes the
following minimum units.
three in English, two in
matthew tics, two in history
or other social science, and
five additional in academic
subjects.
Also, the composite stand
ard score earned on the
American College Test must
be at least Is for a resident
of Mississippi and 10 for a
resident of another state.
According to Ellis, an ap.
plicant who fails to qualify
for admission under the
foregoing test score prOvi-
sions may be givon further
consideration based on the
quality of his record from
the secondary school.
In all such cases, a resident
Of Mississippi must have rank
ed in at least the upper three
quarters, and a resident of
another state must have rank
ed in at least the upper one
half Of his senior class.
The new requirements were
recommended by the Commit
tee on Admissions. Ellis said,
These requirements are de-
signed to select those stu
dents who can reasonably be
expected to at least meet the
uniyersity's minimum read
mission requirements"
The registrar further stated
that each year over the past
few years the freshman class
at the university had been a
better qualified group than
its predecessor, and that it is
the university's belief that
Mississippi high schools are
graduating better prepared
candidates for college.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

There can be small doubt that there is
much ignorance of the economic facts OF
life.
That has been proven in survey after
survey, covering such matters as profits,
labor costs, capital investment and SO on
down the list. There is a woeful lack OF
understanding of the roles played by the
various elements in keeping the economy
going, and the forces which may stimuli
ate Or depreSs it.
The result is accurately described by
Fred G. Clark in Human Events: ct is
this mass ignorance that permits political
~connivers to spread anti-private enterprise
propaganda in order to draw votes from
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

This time of year we hear
coughs, sneezes and sniffles
all about us. At this time
when lots of folks have colds
and sore threats, let us re-
mind you, Nom and Dad, that
there is danger in "unattend-
ed" sore threats.
Such a sore throat could
result in your child having
rheumatic fever. Only your
doctor can tell If a sore
throat is "just a sore throat
or If it's a "strep" sore
throat If 1t Is a "strep' sore
throat your. doctor can, witt
proper treatment, prevent
your child from having rheu.
matte fever.
Rheumatic fever may at
feet many parts of the body
Often it affects the heart.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
BATHROOM
WALL

Ceramic tile and porcelain
on-Steel are the m a t S
most resistant to staining
when used as wall finishes
for tub and shower enclosures,
according to tests of the Tex
as Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Of 16 different materials
tested, copper tile, plaster,
stainless steel, painted hard
board, p t d plywood,
painted gypsum board and
high density plywood had per-
manent stains after nine
showers a day for 3 months.
Plastic tile, enameled steel.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

be no necessity for them to
bring poll tax receipts to the
polls.
1t is, of course, remembered
that this is a special election
controlled by the general
election statutes which do not
require presentation Of poll
tax receipts as do the primary
election laws.
Trusting this is the informa-
ton you desire, / am
Very truly yours,
Joe T. Patterson,
Attorney General
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Jackson 5, Miss.
December 20, 1862
Dear Senator Barbour:
I have your letter of De-
cember II, 1862 which is as
follows:
"I respectfully request
the opinion of your Otfice
concerning the Valldlty
of the requirements OF
SCR. No. 1O1, which has
lust passed the Senate ana
the House of Representa-.
tiyes and which is slated
To be submitted to the
neonle for their ratifica-
ton ON February 5, 1868"
az course, on its face, there
20 no question concerning the
val;dity of the resolution or
the election called for there
IN. however, 1 recognize that
there are questions in the
minds of many concerning
the qualifications to vote IN
this election in view OF tne
Constitutional provision, Sec
ton 241, Mississippi Constitu.
ton of 1890, and i~mplementlng
statutes which require pay
ment of poll tax for the TWO
preceding years on or before
FEBRUARY 1st in the year in
which one offers to vote, ana
other statutes concerning the
report of the tax collector 10
the election commissioners
and the registrar as to the
nayment of poll tax. AS a
r natter of fact this report will
not be available to the cleo
ton commissioners for their
use in revising the poll books
"a required of them by Sec.
ton 9239, Mississippi Code OF
1919. R~ecompiled.
am of the opinion that re-
Sardpess of the lack of the
Export the election commits
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Home Agent
BY Mary r. Harpols

Sometimes the bad effect on
the heart is lasting. That is
why rheumatic fever Is such
a serious disease.
Rheumatic fever is a "re-
peater." At each attack there
is a new chance that the
heart will be injured. If your
child has NEVER had rheu-
matte fever, see that he does
not. If your child has EVER
had rheumatic fever, make
sure he never has it again.
If your child has a sore
throat, consult your doctor
and let him decide if he needs
attention.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
a4s ~ IS
A BETTER you
(FIFTH IN A SERIES)
by Billie Faye Knox

Fhtty Patty, who had re-
turned from the hospital
where she was treated for
malnutrition in its early
| stages, was back in class
WIN her friend, Skinny Min
ME, though one would hardly
recognize them now because
of the tremendous improve.
ment they had made.
Doctor Jones had come to
talk to the class about NAL
nutrition to conclude the
class's study on the subject
of nutrition.
II am going to begin" DR..
Jones said, with several
| general statements about
which your mind must be re-
freshed before beginning to
| understand malnutrition.
"All living things, - plants,
animals, and human beings
must have food to live.
"Malnutrition is a diseased
condition resulting when one
eats too much food, not en-
ough food, or the wrong kinds
of food, not merely from lack
of food itself.
Usually, malnutrition re-
suits when persons are unable
to obtain foods because of
poverty, war, or famine; it
may result from ignorance
concerning balanced diets;
or in a few cases, such as
that of Fatty Patty, when one
attempts to lose weight too
fast. p,. ss.
"In all of the ways men.
toned, however, there is one
thing which is true of each;
there is a deficiency of one
or more of the essential foods
such as carbohydrates, fats,
protein, vitamins, minerals,
and water, all OF which, ex-
cept water, contain calories.
".Calories, are the measure
ment of the value of foods for
producing energy. The body,
consumes foods and turns the
calories in them to energy,
energy which is used for
breathing, making the heart
beat, and for change in the
cells.
"Is it not easy to see that
when basal metabolism (en-
ergy which serves these basic
functions) is lacking that
something terrible must re-
suit?
When one knows that his
diet is inadequate because he
is actually hungry, he suffers
"hollow hunger" and it can
be corrected only by getting
more food. .-tsy
However, one may be eat
ing enough food to satisfy his
appetite, and yet not be get
ting all the nourishment his
body needs. This is called
hidden. hunger
Symptoms Of malnutrition
are: loss OF weight and OF
strength, nervousness and IT.
ritahility, sore bleeding gums
night blindness, chronic diar-
rhea and cramps, sores, es.
peciauys on the mouth and
tongue, and great fatigue.
SIS it not worth it TO- keep
your body in top physical
condition by a good balanced
diet?
'Never think It is childish
or being chicken to maintain
good health by good eating
habits. Everything you do
and eat now, because you
are in the most rapid years
of growth to be experienced
in your lifetime, will show
up, not just now, but years
later when many people be-
come susceptible to diseases
because of low resistance
caused by improper diet, rest
and exercise.
Food Comes First for
Youthpower'; never forget It,"
NOTE: It has indeed been
a pleasure to write these nu-
triton articles in an effort to
promote better eating habits
! for young people and adults
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

deposited on the clothes. This
problem of redepositing re.
moved soil is increased when
you use too little detergent
or when you use wash water
more than once.
Five minutes is usually long
enough for washing synthetic
FABRICS, since they're especi-
ally prone to redeposits of
soil. Wash woolens only one
to three minutes to prevent
excessive shrinkage.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Lewis Graeber, president
of Graeber Brothers, Inc,
Marks, recently assumed
the duties as president OF
the Mississippi Safety
Council for 1868. Graeber
succeeds Louis Wise Of Co.
Iumbus in this post.
Graeber is a noted bus.
inessman throughout Mis-.
sissippi and is noted for
his activities in various
civic and church projects.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
WASHING TIME

The length of washing time
is important in laundering.
COttOnS and linens. even hea-
Willy soiled ones, should not be
washed longer than ten
minutes. If you use longer
washing times, the soil al
ready removed may be re-
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

alike. My special thanks to
the editor, Mr.. Paul Tardy,
and to you who have taken
time to read this series of
articles.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Attorney General explains
voter status Feb. election

Renroduced below is a letter from the office of Attor-
nev General Zoe T. Patterson to Senator Frank Barbour
explaining voting status as concerns poll tax receipts tor the
February $ election on legislature reapportlonment:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

OLE MIS- BROADcASTERS-U nierity of MsssSppis students operate ro w campus
radio station, WCBH which is limited to the campus area but is one of the most complete
stations in the South. In the upper left photo, DuncanW htesde, faculty supervisory discusses
the stations $4,000 recrd collection with Jim Hamilton Of Meridian. Upper right photo
howsC Charles Anderson of Oxford giving a newscast In bottom photo, Clayton Hall OIL
Gufpot performs his dues as a disc jockey. The station has a staff o. pproNmae
so staff members and apprentices and all students earn every phase connected with the
radio industry
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

prefinished wall board, lam
mated thermosetting sheets,
flexible rubber and vinyliZed
wall fabric also were stained
from the repeated wetting
and drying, but stains on these
finished could be removed
easily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

gins.
Many from this community at
tended the bridal shower given
in honor of Miss Nancy Baker
at the Abilene Community Cen
ter by her sisters-in-law. Mrs.
James Whitehead. of Darlington
Heights, and Mrs. A. H. Fowler.
Jr.
Charlie Allen. of Washington.
d C.. spent the week end here
with relatives and attended the
Fowler Baker wedding.
Kermit Slayton, OF Roanoke
visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Slayton. during the
holidays.
Friends in this community OF
Meredith Chappell. of Abilene
were sorry to hear that he was
hospitalized at the Southside
Community Hospital last week.
! Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Hughes
had with them during Easter
week end their son-in-laW anC
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Bragg. and son. Jimmy, Of
Beckley w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

Ger Vaughan at Mcclure Hos
pltal. They spent Wednesday
night with George Druen and
Jane Irving at Newport News.
They spent Thursday with Mrs,
J. M. Crute. at the home of
Mrs. S. NJ. Headlee. Of Norfolk.
On Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Goodman and fam
lily of Cumberland. They were
dinner guests on Sunday night
Of his mother. Mrs. f. A.
Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mylum
entertained with All open house
on Sunday afternoon in celebra-
ton Of their second anniversary.
A number Of friends and relati-
yes called on the Mylum's at the
Addleman home.
Several of the children of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Kroner visited
them on Palm Sunday and on
Easter Sunday. MeSdameS j. X.
and Joe visited the Kromers on
MONDAY afternoon.
The youth Of Antioch presented
the opening exercises for Sun
day School on Easter. Seventy
five persons were present. A
good number also attended the
sunrise service conducted by the
Antioch MYF and the Rev. Lloyd
c. Judy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

Holiday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Slayton were their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cartwright, Jr. and daughters,
Pattie Sue and Betty Virginia.
of Deep Greek; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Slayton and daughter, jan
ct, Of Lynchburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walton. OF Rice. and
Jerry Slayton and son. Robbie.
of Colonial Heights.
Mr.. and rs. Walter Cart
wright. Dr.. ana daughters were
also guests Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Cartwright. and
his brotherlnlaW and 5 T.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and Wayne.
Congratulations and best wish
es are being shoWered upon Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fowler who
were united in marriage April
IA at the Abilene Methodist par
sonage, with the Rev. Howard
Williams officiating Mrs. Fow-
Ter is the former Miss Nancy
Baker, of Abilene. After south
ern wedding trip, the couple will
make their home with his moth
en-. Mrs. Ola Fowler.
Dan Fowler, Of Newport News,
spent the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Ola Fowler, and
took part in his brothers we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith
spent the week in Baltimore
Md. on business. Their little
girls. Janet and Linda, stayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert SWalley
while their son. Jimmy, was s
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Hlg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Throck

April IS - Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Throckmorton and MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Swalley had with
them for the holiday week end,
Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold j. Throck-
morton and children, Johnny
Johnny. Susan and Chuck. Of
Augusta. Ga. and Mrs Mabel
Rock and her son and daughter
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rock. and daughter. kathy, all
OF Glbsonville. N. c. Others who
visited during the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Throckmorton and Nancy, OF
Sprouse's Corner, and their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sanford. and children
Sandy. Susan, and Bobby. Of
Sandston.
Mrs. R. NJ. Thackston and Lot
SWalley entertained the children
of the community and surround
ing area with an Easter egg
hunt, Sunday afternoon at the
Thackston home This is the
second year the hunt has beer
held and the attendance has
been so good that Mrs. Thack
ston said that it would be al
annual event. About 50 children
were present. Prizes went tx
Barbara Jean Slayton, of Abb
lene. and Eddie Thomas, of Wor
sham. who tied for finding the
most eggs and the prize for TIT
least eggs found went to Denni!
Duffy. of near Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Raiines

April l8-Mr. and Mrs. D. c.
Riddle. Jr.. announce the birth
of their second daughter. Dawn
Charlene, on Monday, April Is,
at the Southside Community
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan.
Jr., enjoyed a trip last week.
On Wednesday they visited Spen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

The average U. S. farmer. us
ing modern methods and ma
chinery, plows 40 acres a day.
rs per cent of the worlds farm
ers manage less than one acre
a day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

The Burkeve Garden Club sponsored spring bulb show
April Baptist Church Mrs w. H. King
The children of the Burkevle Ee
and posters Wayne
Chambers prize bird and Robert Via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BUsINEss PROP. WANTED

HE:II!Ag!n AT, AND .IpUSoE
shs,. o. sni issss s1 SSuiidInsP uE.
mum oi 1000 %. II. space.
Ma. e-e3OO RES, o0b-ahla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
or APPROVED

CT APPROVED
.:si;sI Z, q .sI s:;; Is q
earport. An rooms lpAeleua ant
ssb "% S.sn z ,s s.EeI.isa .,,, 2.i,
W. WI fi 2isr2 3 Hill. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ss sEBSooHs is. ish z: SSS. TT ay,
large family: mr.. schools 81. snt
luxe Kitchen. family rfa. and banit
STORAGE. outside entrance, life tint
aluminium siding. Gail 24S-3000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

NORFOLK. va, Proven investment
q q. St1 sD. wa.atPr sTol builder; Sh o1
excel. location. Exclusive. 363-22ae
OFFfCR SPACE, approx. 1900 "a.
ssha av sir..soE.v:sfl sac w g lsss: T A.
h J. -REVANk. NC, nealter
5SS-s33O or EN-. b-192l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
$2e,5OO

yEEsss :.s Sf5 va a ::S ~. E:I,
!S;sIn.I 81 ,ssth M .sSli! I.!tit
~ m ii!.Ii.' dln. d, 5lS rrg
oWYssE 'NEStHR. R.'s.ssHdl '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
RUSS WILLIAMS

WOODLAND. 81. Mary'S Parish :
3-bedLm; brk. rambler, IN baths
4-55b0.
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
University Realty
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APT .BARqAIN-DowNT0WN
Approx. q times rent Of 81, 600.
Make offer. Also other exeeilent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
lNVEsrMEMT PRoP. WANT.
BUsIREss PROP. FoR SALE

iSHi'jEER 8 $asg ESa
SSsIsgrok. III SOs sH 9!s;
w1kEHottsE. fRIcfb kfoHT. O
J. A. WEINBERG co.
2e8-6000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fcOhTlhueDl

ANpREws AREA TAYLOR GAR.
DENs---VacAIit, make offer on thi!
attractive 3-yf,-old brick. 4-leyel
split, liv. .rIia., din. fln., Dc luxe
kit, 2 baths, bsnit., rec. rlA. with
iirepl., carport, FHA or VA. moth
JOE JACOBS REALTY RE. c-Ssol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What'S New. Children
6:3O-Crossroads Of the World
Report on the new states in
North Africa and the Middle
East.
7:O0-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Science and Engineering
Technical discussion, civil
Engineering Aspects Of the
World Fair" (Final pro-
gram.)
S:3O-Animals Of the Seashore
Animal Associations"
$4,000 Years Of Woodwinds
1.-THE Modern French
School," M. Marcel Tabu-
teau, one Of the greatest
living oboists, is interviewed
9:3O-Repertoire Workshop
Talent 49," Sketches anC
songs by eight young New
York performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, wRC OBJ. Kildare.

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dr. Kildare.
1.-THE Burning Sky" DR.. Kill
dare directs a medical team
at the scene Of q raging
forest fire. (Repeat)
$500, WTOP (9)-Twilight
Zone. A TV writer uses oc-
cult art and centuries UP
William Shakespeare as q
ghoSt-writing partner. Gre
peat.)
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "The Fugitive" A
fine, gripping drama Of q
Mexican priest who refuses
to support the anti-cleriC
government. Henry Fonda
(1947.)
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Actor
Barry Sullivan and Singer
Kay Starr.
1880, WRC (D-Tonight. vo-
calist Tommy Leonetti and
Pamela Mason.
12:55, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. Rainbow Round My
Shoulder" A lively musica,
about q Hollywood studio
messenger. Frankie Lame
Charlotte Austin (1952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
rODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Wagner's
Tannhauser: Overture Con-
cert; Bartok'S Piano Con-
certo No. 2.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. Debuss US
Prelude to the Afternoon OF
a Faun; Mozart's Concerto
No. 2 in D Major for Flute
and Orchestra.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra
and Chorus; Fritz Reiner,
conductor; RoSalind Elias
mezzo-soprano; Van Cliburn,
pianist. Works by Rachma-
ninoff and Prokofiev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Who Cttend reheGrsal match screenings and analvse
scripts IN NeO York, Hollywood and eIsewheTe Their
opinions are offered as guide to viewers
Perry MasOn-The Case Of the Lucky Legs" (sepeat)
fairly intriguing episode originally seen back in SO
Mason looks for missing beauty contest winner when
he's called in following the murder of movie producer
The plot turns into love triangle and Perry patiently
goes about unraveling the mess. pm, wroP-e:
Leave to Beaver-Beaver on Tv Repeat Pleasant out
ing Beaver is chosen to appear guest paneist
on "Teenage Forum" and, unaware that the show is
being taped in advanced, he alerts his parents and
schoomates to tune in When he fails to appear his
veracty becomes subject Of until he's redeemed
at the end $50 pmr W1dAI--7.
The Lively OnesThe talent spread all over the map
usual From Washington D. c., there's Benny Goodman
and his sextet the Mall and saxophonist Stan Getz
playing his horn while up tree At CALIFORNIA; Maibu
Beach, Prof Irwin Corey is hammng it up Jazz num-
Der Is set in the beachers of school stadium Ballads
are contributed by Jaye p Morgan and Of course Vic
Damone. (ColorJ $50 pm, wRC4.
The Nurses-The Life" Repeat) One Illuminating scene
in this case history Of unmarried pregnant nurse
makes the hour worthwhile It's the one between the
ambivalent troubled and the abortionist briI-
anty played by Edgar steh she furtivey visits The
rest Of the story not effective we know too
little about the and her motives to become prop
erly involved with the drama. 10 pm. WToP-s.
SpecalVoice Of the Desert" Literary Scholar Joseph
Wood Krutch takes personally conducted tour OF
the Arizona desert and his sometimes eloquent nara
ton manages to convey the peculiar fascination
holds for him. You'll exquisite shots Of both animal
and plant life not unlike Of the wellknown Disney
nature shorts and combined with Kruchs effective de-
scrptions they help make this off-beat informative
program welcome relief during the Tv summer draught
(Color) 10 pm, WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
nv KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top sboDs as preuieiDed By TV KEYS staff
sDh0 Cttend TeheGrsa match screenings and Gnalyse
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area vetOers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

can women looked like bald
eagles. Eyebrows set the
mood Of q face. The eyebrow
line I have developed for
many women, Is o blend Of
the French and Italian brow
lines Of women. Italian wom-
ems brows are too promi-
nent, very matriarchal look
ing sometimes. French wom-
ems eyebrows are often too
excited going UP at all kind
Of angles. I calm e. them
both down and the American
result Is a winged brow
which many say looks very
Groucho Marx. It's taken two
years to catch on but It's
here, and all the top fashion
magazines are showing it.
I learned one thing from
Chanel. She has one Of the
worlds greatest perfumes in
a five cent bottle. Packaging
in cosmetics Is o big waste. 1t
is what is in the bottle that
makes the difference. My
products are all organic. I
use only herbs, fruits, plants
and blossomes as do the
OrientalS.
Most skin profile m s are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Jorboe- Buchanan

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jar
Doe Of Hardinsburg. KY. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Louise
Of Hamilton. Ohio. to Mr..
David willard Buchanan,
also Of Hamilton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Buchan-
an. ST.. Of Silver Spring. Md.
A Decem Der wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

due to improper skin clean
sing. Today's makeup is like
q prescription. you can't
use your friends pills how
can you use her cosmetics"2
American women take
their beauty too much for
granted. They need to devote
more time to caring for their
skins rather than Just put
ting on preparation after
preparation.
How did we get all this in
formation2 We went in for q
is minute interview, and
stayed three hours.