Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT , Published Every Evening BscepU Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 60., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office asSecond Class Matter Dick D. Heller ' i,president • . \ A. R. Holthouse + J1 Editor J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: 1 By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; ; m “d“ths, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. V V 1 •o nn M^ i1 ’ b 6^ Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, >4.75; 3 months, <2.50. 1 ’ , By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. .. . 1 ——* &—i ;

, Instead of taking action to make states of Alaska and Hawaii some congressmen create a state of con* fusion. —-—— There? should be no hesitancy in the observance of dayight saving ?■ time in this city. The people voted for it and the referendum has not been repealed. I 0 0 ■ r \‘ This is Holy Week and in all the churches services will be held in commemoration of Christ’s sulfli feritjg and death on the Cross. Silence will reign in\ the community during the Three Hours on Good Friday afternoon, as worshipers attend religious- rites which remind r Christians of the supreme sacrifice that the Son of God. made in the redemption of mankind. . — —0 Agriculture Secretary Benson’s view on government controls for 1954 wheat acreage is contrary to • that of President Eisenhower’s. The President is said to be opposed to wheat controls and Benson is of the opinion that limitations will be placed on next year’s acreage. Farmers hope that the „ question will be set tied before next fall’s sowing season. ——o 0- / Milwaukee hotel are planning bargain weekend rates including breakfast vt and .tickets to the ball game on weekend's .when the Braves play at home this summer. All fans will have to do is mak£ and indicate the game orgames they ’want to see and reserved - tickets will be waiting for them at their hotel. The plan should prove popular with, those who enjoy big league games. •I - . -o—-"0 A hqart attack was fatal to George G. Flanders and legion of friends of the retired postal employe and, well known citizen are • , grieved over his death. Stricken last Friday, his '■death occurred Saturday night at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mr. is best known for his many years of efficient service in . the Decatur Post Office. He began work as a postal dispatcher in 1907 and continued in this capacity until his retirement in September, 7 1935., He was. a. civic minded citizen and a. nipm'ber of the First Methodist church. This' newpapei; extends sympathy to his family.. ; 4 0 0 4- .v : Sen, McCarthy was supported ■ <■“ ■ ■ by only 12 senators in his Right against Charles “Chip” Bohlen be-

Treating Infections of Skin

’ ’ ' 4-- ’ ’•? By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. SKIN infections probably account for more disability than any other forms of skin disease. Many skin infections follow other diseases of the skin, such as eczema. These diseases have to bet . 1 treated along with the infection. 1 * There are now over ten different antibiotics which are useful in the treatment of infections of \ the skin. Some are most effective -• if taken by mouth or Injection, while others work well when applied locally to the skin. r ■ Some Causes tj .■ Skin infections may occur spontaneously, from poor hygiene, or from an Injury of the skin which hinders the body’s natural defenses against Infection. Any skin disease that causes itching may cause an infection, - because scratching of the itching area can introduce bacteria or germs beneath the skin. Diseases of other organs, such as diabetes or tuberculosis,! also - often lead to skin Infections because they weaken the resistance of the body in general. I. 1 Determining Treatment The doctor i can determine whether treatment should be applied locally or given systemically by introducing a drug into the ■ patient’s system to be distributed through'the body. This will de-

; Ing confirmed as ambassador to Russia. The 74 senators who approved President Eisenhower’s choice fori the . ambassadorship, registered f defeat for the Wisconsin leaden who forLsome reason holds a hatred for the diplomat. Mr. Bohlen is one of the inost experienced members of the diplomatic jcorps and great confidence in ; his ability hak been expressed by the President and Secretary of State ; Dulles. I _4_o 0 ■ ■-j T L 7: - ; -\* ■ C. Wesley Roberts, the Kansas pity lobbyist and attorney lasted * only two ninths as national chairjnan of the? Republican party. He Resigned “under fire” and President Eisenhower commented ihat it “was a wiise decision". Roberts was elected- to the party directorship last January and his influence dropped as soon as charges f ■, y ' 1 ' Were made-that he violated the I ■ ' &. / , > ■ spirit of th£ Kansas law by accepting a SII,OOO fee for selling a hospital buijding to the state. His fee figured" 1# percent on the transaction ftnd either Kansas politicians were jealous of his soft Couch, in the real! estate business, <|r thought lie was guilty of unethical practices. Alf Landon, 19361 Republican presidential candidate, lead the light against Roberts. . Now the GOB is looking for a new i ' ' ■ 4 ' '•? chairman, atid it is safe to say that if 6 will not be Sen. McCarthy. ■ —4-o 0 _■ ■ Defense Weapon:— -The air force has developed a. guided missile capably of locating, tracking and destroying iin invading bomber. -The device is guided to its target by automatic electronic meanb and it has an explosive its nose. The missile is ••cilled the “Boinarc”. ? ■ | ' ! 1 ■ ' \ llt is that some time will elapse before a sufficient number Os such sguided missiles to assure us of any degree of safety. T|ie great area of the States which would have to be defended in caste of attack nlakes it almost impossible for up to build any sort of electronic Maginot Line behind which we can retreat > 1 : • I • 1 . T. 1 ' \ • For the present our best defense against bornite falling on our citj4 ’ ' its is to have tpe|Strength\which chn strike any pofeptial enemy, out of then ikies 1 before |ie gets oyer our territory. This nieans trapes abroad, strong, well-equip-ped allies willing to join us in dur effort to check aggression anyWhere beforb it can get a good Rart. i j \ • ! ■ i . . : \

pend on theirextent of the infection and whether the body as a Whole is affected. i Usually, local applications ol the antibiotic drugs produce nc . toxic results on the skin unless given for a prolonged time. How- | ever, with their use, mold infections may sometimes form on the skin atthe site of treatment. Neomycin Effective f It has beerTfound that one of tine newer antibiotics, neomycin, is particularly effective against Sort of thQ |bacteHa or germs .at cause skin infections, and will clear up most of them if applied locally lln a few cases, penicillin, along with other antibiotic drugs, has to be given either by mouth or injection in order to eradicate the infectipn. When skin disorders occur, the first Importhint step in elimi-* nating tl«m is an examination by the doctoi' to find the cause; Then, tfie best tr eatment for the condition can be prescribed. QUESTICW AND ANSWER Mrs. O. P.: T have been on heavy doses of strep tomycin because of tuberculosis. I • have been told that the deafness I have developed is due to the streptomycin Is this true?; Answer: Lhrge doses of streptomycin can cause deaf ness, usually of a permanent natiire.

Bloodmobile Unit V In [Decatur Today \ The Red Cross bloodmobile unit was operating at the American Lpgion home today. Dr. Waite, a retired physician of Peru, and staff nurses were in charge, assisted by a corps] of women voluhteers,\ nurses and nurse’.s aides fromyihis city. The quota of blood assigned for today’s visit of the bloodmobile is 150 pints. More than 150 persops were registered to make a blood donation. Red Cross Fund Goal $11,152.00 U Previous total $5,071,16 Philathea Class, Fit; s t Baptist church 5.00 D. A, kumple, Sec.. 16 Jesferson J. 4.50 Mabel' Reef, Sec. 17 Jesferson _.J_ ‘ 3.00 Orville Ringger, Sec. 13 French > 8.00 Mrs,:Wesley’ Lehman, chr. Decatur Res. Zone No. 8 Helen Britzenhofe 7.25 Mrs. Wesley L’m’n 35.00 , J 4: ... ; \ Cloyce\ Crozier, Sec. 4 Un- , ion , 9.00 Mrs. Eli Geyer, Sec. 10 > Kirkland ILOO Mrs. Eli Geyer, Pt. Sec. 11 Kirkland ? __.L B.po DaVjd Moser, Sec. 20 Wa- . bash V------- 24.00 Mrs. Roger Schuster, Stratton Add. +•-- 26.50 To&l ____\„ss2M2.36 o__ 0. 20 Years Ago Today A ■’ 4— — — — 10 ' March 30 — Burglars enter the Vancp & Linn clothing store and cart,away $2,500 worth of goods. Miss\ Dorothy Little of Decatur high school wins the county debate contest', held at Monroe. The North Watd school will present “Goldielocks Adventlire’’ at the high .school auditorium tomorrow night. Dr. Palmer Eicher of Bprne will open hisToffice in Decatur in the near futpre. , Seven jnew members initiated in the Elks| lodge here. Twenty Elks /rom Bluffton, attend. Kiki Cuyler breaks an ankle in spring training at Los Angeles and Cubs seie the 1933 pennant shipping out the window before the season starts. J Jti Trade 4n-e

Reluctant Jennifer ames -Boi

i CHAPTER FIFTEEN ' DEREK looked well-dressed in a dark lounge suit, a marked contrast to Jason. “I haven't planned anything tor this he told her. "I thought yjou and Mrs. Felton would rather go straight to the hotel and get a good rest. Tomorrow you’ll have a busy day, Carol. I’ll take you\ to the store and introduce you to our managers and buyers. It’s always a thrill tor them to meet the girl vtho wins the Felton Award. You’ll lunch at the store; then, in the evening, 1 gather Mum and Dad are going to throw a cocktail party for Mrs. Felton and you. We’ll have some of the people from, the store and some personal friends. I’m anxious for you to meet Betty Ann. Shd's only a kid, just eighteen, but sleets cute. You never know what she’ll take it into her fool head to do.” He laughed with deep affection. ’•You’ll like her.”' He added, after a brief pause, “I think you’d better go downstairs and take your place in the queue waiting to pass through the immigration. If you don’t get in early, it can take the devil of a time.’’ Carol turned away regretfully from that lovely and amazing sight. New York had leaked like a fairyland, but she had a premonition that once she set foot on shore it might cease to be a fairyland. She had a growing feeling that over, here sht might become i. involved in events that would be unpleasant if pot dangerous. The air was cold, but crystal clear when she awakened the next morning. The bare branches on the trees in Central Park seemed to glisten. The small bedroom in the suite she occupied with Thelma, and which looked over Central Park, was full of sunshine. She stretched luxuriously and felt excited at the prospect of the day:, seeing the inside workings of a large American department store, lunching with girls who were doing her job but m another country, and in the evening a cocktail party In the penthouse Derek’s family owned. She smiled up at the ceilmg. 1 was a fool to have been worried and apprehensive last Sight, she thought. 1 was overwrought and excited., She bathed and dressed. As she passed through the sitting room to go down to breaklast, she noticed that Thelma's,door was shut. The Immense hotel was like in Itself. A busy, seething town even at that hour of the morning. Tourists from other states, tourists from overseas, business men and women jostled eaoh other in the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATOR, INDIANA

, THE CROWri JEWELS v ■'' 1 " j ■ { . 1 t • ■! .. I ' ' 7XK .- ' ! 'I

Girl Scout Leader Speaks At Chicago Mis. 'T. C. Smith, president of the Decatur Girl Scout was selected to speak at the closing session of the Girl Scout presidents' conference in Chicago. Mrsij Smith spoke on recruitment in the; organization to the 400 delegates; from the Great Lakes region. | Mrs. C. L. Dalzell' accompanied? Mrs. Smith to the, two-d.ay enee - J : 0 — — —-0* | Modern Etiquette | , BY ROBERTA LEE o—4 —-—- ■' i V 4 Q, Is it really proper for.,p man? today to offer his soat in a bus? or other public conveyance to a; woman? ; \ A A. While there certainly is noth-? ing “improper” about the offer, it; is no longer expected today in a; workaday wxjrld in which women have invaded many of the ptev-< ious “rights of man.” Os course, if the woman is elderly, carrying; a baby, or is a very good friend of his, then, the man inost certainly should be thoughtful enough to offer her a place to Sit. Q. Is it all right, wfhen entertaining . dinner guests, to , use a folded hapkin to brush the crumbs off the table? 1 , ! , ' A; This is quite all right.

lobby, ing rooms. The head waiter showed Carpi to a small table: she ordered grapefruit and shirred eggs, and Was intrigued by the of assorted breads —rye; corn, raiSin, bran—that was put on her table., Everything was so lavish, as though they had too much of everything and didn’t know what to do with ItShe was naifway through breakfast when she noticed the head waiter bearing down on her table: with a small person following him. At first it was difficult to Khaw whether it was a girl pr a bay. The young, person had on tightfitting blue jeans and cowboy boots, a thick woolen lumber jacket, above which was a shortcrapped heap of curling dark nair and enormous brown eyes. But, as she drew fearer, Carol saw that it was a girl, a most attractive girl. The head waiter said, "This is Miss Marston, Miss Appleton," and although, Carol flelt, Betty Ann Appleton couldn’t have been wearing the costume any head waiter would welcome tn his formal dining room, his voice had been tinged with respect when he said Miss Appleton. , , \ The girl thrust out a small suntanned hand. There were freckies\ on it too, as were on the small, arresting gamin face. "Hello! Are you Carol ? I’m Betty Ann.' Derek’s given you such a big build-up I couldn't wait to have a look-see.” She slipped down into the place opposite Carol and grinned engagingly. Carol smiled back at her. ‘l’m awfully glad you did copie.” “Oh, Tm always interested in the girls who win the Felton Award. We, In the business, regard it as a sort of Oscar.' But I especially wanted to meet you, after what Derek told me when he and I were walking the dogs in the Park this morning. 1 came, straight along and let him take the dogs home. That’s why rm dressed, as 1 am: Anyhow,” she gave a wry grimace, “I hate dressing up. Well,J Carol, what do you think of New York and usf” “I’m sure I’m going tp love it, but at the moment,’’ she laughed * little, "I’m feeling a little bewildered.*’ Betty Ann nodded. “It’s different, isn’t it ? I've been to London. It’s old worldly and fascinating and gentle. York is brash, over-energized and overworked, but >we New Yorkers love it. It’s stimulating.” She added seriously, leaning across the table. “You'll

A ' f •\ ; ' ■ ■ ' ' Circus Program Os dub Scouts Tonight i I'he circus; -program for Decatur Cdb Scouts and their families will Bet held this evening gt 6:310' ih| Lincoln school. The several dcjis of the Cub pack will each jjrjisent a special feature. Illi proceeds will go to the ;,I ' \ i;.- -1 «r 1- v rfstinr----t • niriTff -yh INSERVICE Jfcfe i t<iess At Camp Chaffee I’vt. Eugene F. Kiess, son of Martin C. Kiess, route 2, Decatur, ; hafe been ( assigned to company B, 46th armored infantry battalion, armored division for basic training in the United States arpiy asjan artilleryman at Camp ChasCe 4 Ark. ■ pvt. Kiess* first eight weeks wifi be spent in infantry training Where he will be taught the fundamentals of soldiering, learn to iuq and fire various infantry weapons and practice army combat imfics. After completing l)is basic training, lie will be reassigned fori duty with an army artillery unit. If you have something to bell or for try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

sood get m step. You’ll like us. We’re friendly people. Sometimes !ydu| may think us a little crude s but | only because we don’t keep our | feelings in check as you do. We ago to town on our enthusiasms and lour emotions even though, at tim|s, it puts us tn the doghouse.” Sheggrinned again. "It isn’t?’ she ended seriously, "that we aren’t sensitive. It’s just that we want tfi l|ve life, really live it.” ; can understand,” Carol mur’muried. "In London we tend to keep ourselves rather bottled up." :sut we admire you for that,” Betsy Ann said warmly. “And," she I leaned tprward again, “I de tcci|we re going to like each other, ; Carii. Derek couldn’t say enough .niceg things about you.’L. Carol Knew a keen sense of Vcr£ much." - - \ "He’s a darling. His only fault ' is,” she frowned slightly, “he’s too kin<i Hfe’s always fighting the -cause of the underdog or someorie he thinks is suffering. When he wasf a kid he had the house, full pf stray dogs and now he spends -the greater part of his spare time ,at. imderprivtleged boys’ clubs. -tWf momentarily her small face ’became somber, “a little scared that* someone not really nice but who iis clever enough to play on \ his Sympathies may get hold of him.|* Carol said nothing. ; again the head waiter was hearing down op their table. She glanced up and saw Jason, his red head' glinting m the sunlight, his |ean f face grinning. "Heil o,” he saidjto Carol. “1 thought I'd drop found tn the hope of finding you before you got swept up in a whirl of activities.” r J Cfifol introduced him to Betty Ann .and added, “Have you breakJason ?” "Os course?’ He sat down on the chanf the waiter had brought up. ,'At sthe YMCA. We breakfast earijl.” •*Yi)u’re staying al the YMCA J” Ann sounded interested. ‘They have the best swimming pool-in New York.” r “I’fo already tried it out.” He Smliea across the table at her in a friendly way. “It'S a food place. It's cheap too.” ’ Shg laughed. “You English with four lack of dollars! YPu may ilave thousands of pounds, but you dollars!” 4 “But my lack of dollars isn’t • joke, | because 1 haven’t thousands and thousands of pounds either. I’m < poor Englishman. I’ve come fiver here to take a job.” ' (To Be Continued}

Ike Democrat Ties Irk Republicans Democrat Backing On Foreign Policy . ’ WASHINGTON, UP -President Eisenhower today ends his 10th ‘ week in office in flrpa bipartisan partnership with tbe Democrats on foreign pplicy. r „ The association is too firm close dor some congressional Republicans. TJiey are beginning to gall under the restrains imposed. Mr. Eisenhower had more numerous Democratic than Republican support on the first two major foreign policy issues before the senate. ; They were: - 1. The on-and-off-again effort to state administration policy on the 'Yalta-Potsdam agreements menta which Democratic presidents negotiated with Russia toward the close of World War IL 2. Nomination of Charles E. Bohlen, the \!ate President Roosevelt’s interpreter at Yalta, to be ambassador to Moscow. ■- » 1 ' The two issues were closely related. Senate nerves jangled by a foul-up on an expression of Yalta*potsdam policy still were jittery when, the Bohlen issue came along touching on the same area of foreign relations. Mr. Eisenhower opened the Yal-ta-Potsdam discussioh with a public statement which seemed to mhny persons to repudiate the pacts themselves. , That would have been a repudiation of Roose-velt-Truman foreign policy. ■ But when the language of a proposed resolution was submitted by the state department to the senate, there was no such repudiation. The Soviet Union’s performance after the pacts were signed was, instead, assailed and repudiated. That split the senate Republican majority, with their .leader, Seh. Robert A. T,aft ,(R-O.)‘ refusing to accept the, diluted resolution. The administration bad almost 100 percent Democratic support for its weaker position. That (jontrovelrsy was becoming acutely embarrassing to the President wheq. Josef Stalin’s death permitted it to be hushed and abandoned.. Democrats rallied again to the administration on the Bohlen controversy, only two .of them voting against liis confirmation ? as against 11 Republican senators diho voted “no.” The basic opposition to Bohlen \yas for his identification with HoosevelLTruman foreign policy, notably toward Russia and especially his partfclpatioir in the ta conferendte/It adds up to this: The new Republican senate's most significant achievements hafve been to approve the Yaßa p|act to a considerable degree by implication and tb confess itself unable te4agre,e on language directly siting the administration position on Yalta and Potsdam.

CHURCH HEWS , 1 i Church of God The regular mid-week prayer tweeting of the Church of,God will bp held Wednesday at 7:30 pin. The holy ordinancesrof the Lord’s Supper, and feet-washing, will be observed. John 1311-17. . ' K I Court News Estate Cases I ■ ■'-< ; T Margaret D. Nussbaum qualified an executor of the estate of Samuel D, Nussbaum. Bond inVHthe amount of 320,00 b was Noah D. Mazelin and Benjamin D. Maz el in. Heirs are Mrs. Nussbaum and six sons, Leo, Dubuque, la.; Earner, Upland: Alvin, Kansas City, Mb-i-Milo, Wilmore, Ky.; Reuben, Mpnroe and Carl, Redley, Cal. Final report was submitted in the Henry Liechty estate and it was approved by the court aiid the estate wks ordered, closed. TJ}e jfoiil Liechty estate was closed following approval of final report and discharge of the administrator. : ‘A ' \ Set For Issues In the case of Doe Lewinson vs Gaylord apd Max Ainsworth, Vqglewede, Anderson and Whitted entered appearance for plaintiff and the cause was set for issues Aliril 16. Ar£ue Motion A personal injury shit of Merl DeVon Clifton vs. Pennsylvania railroad Is scheduled to be argued a motion to make niore sfreeific April 17. ' Oral Argument A inbtion for demurer in the t personal injury suit oi Lucille Quirk vs. Adanis lodge; 1311, Loyal Order, of Moose is Scheduled for ©fol argument April 16. \ ] Marriage Licenses Jackie Lee Conway, 21, r . and Naitalie Ann Holden, 18, both of Lilina, O. Stefjen, 25, Decatur, and Lucinda Baumgartner, 23, Bluffton. Chester A. Malone, 72, and Clara Hkinner, 61, both of Fort Wayne. (L’arl Damson, 21. and Patricia I’attuu. li, both ui Galion, .Q,

Judas rtceives thirty pieces of silver from the priests to betray Jesus. K' n S' I 4 Jesus leads His disciples in the LaR Supper. AMONG HIS disciples was one who plotted with the scribes and the chief priests to betray Jesus. This one, Judas Iscariot,. .contracted with them for thirty pieces of silver to deliver Jesps’ into their hands. At the Last Supper, Jesus revealed His knowledge 1 that one of the 12 woujd betray Him. As He broke the bread. He said, “Take, eat: this is My body" and as He lifted the cup, He said, “This is My blood of the new testament, which is shed for many.”

0— 3 : 0; Household Scrapbook ] Yellowed Ivory .4 If the ivory toilet articles have yellow’ed somewhat, them with white soap arfd wßer and place while wet in the sunshine. Keep w’etting them with soapy wa-

SALE CALENDAR iniles west pf Berne on St. Rd. 118, then 3% miles south on St. Rd. 116. Dairy Herd ahd farming equipment. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. APRIL 4 —Clyde Boley. 411? Mercer Ave., Decatur, Ind. Furniture and Household Goodjs. 1:00 P. M.' Midwest Realty'Auction Co., J. F. Sanmahn. Auctioneer. APRIL 4 —1.00 P. M. Heirs of W? A. Hendricks, owners. Virgil Hend- . ricks, administrator. 6-room house. 517 Welty St., Berne, Ind., and persorial property. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. APRIL 4 —1:00 p.. m. Fern! Dull, owner. State Street on Rt. 49 in Will- | shire. O. 3 Bedroom house and personal property. Kenneth Hoblet, auctioneer. I APRIL 7 —1:00 p, m. Shona Farm—Ralph and Max Shock. 4 miles west and % south of Rocjtforif Ohio. 30 head of registered Guernseys? Roy S. Joluisou & Son, Aucts.V ARRIL 9—d:CO p. m. Ervin & Walter Gerber, owners. 1 mjile south of Bluffton on Hoosier Highway, then mile west. Late model farm machinery and equipment. Ellehberger Bros., Herman S-trahni;-Auction e&s, APRIL 9 —‘7:30 p. m. Deptur, Sal? Barn. Evergreens and Nursery V i Stock by View Nurseries, Troy, O. E. C. Doehri - ' man, Auctioneer. APRIL 11 —2:00 p. m. ?Mr. & Mrs. William Trumtbower, owner. miles west and Itz mild south of Yoder, Ind. or 9 r miles southwest of Foh Wayne, Improved 20-acre farm. Gerald Strickler, D. SMHair. auctioneers. €. W. Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 2i'— l:oo p. iff. DrJ D. Jones & Sol Mdser. Jr.,,3 miles east of Geneva on roftd No. 116, then 1 mile north, then mile east. 40 registered and grade Jerseys. Roy S. Jdhnson & Son. Aucts. ' . i U—; |, ~j. ...ins tall Se/f-stoHng' x COMBINATION SCREEN AW STORM SASH Patented THERMOLOK* Closure Frame assures a permanent I 1 weatherproof fit under all conditions—on new or old houses In cold weather —you have storm sash protection . . . in warm w^ather ~ a fingertip adjustment from thc inside gives you a modera, plastic screen—nothing to put up or take down ... in all weather you have RAINPROOF, DRAFT-FREfz FKWUD.SCAUN Combination Windows pay for ihsavefree •••W •• <*• "W ft is ... through comfort, comrenienft, safety and economv. 4 nee DIMOHSTBATION KOHNE •t. m. reg. u. s. pat. off. \ . J A product ol THK F. C. R.U3SMLL COMPANY. Clcvslaad 1. Okl*

Monday, march 30, 1953

; ter several times during the day and allowing to drjr in the sun. Continue this treatment for several days. rinse, and the ivory will be white again. Feet Odors Offensive, odors of the feet can be dispelled, by washing with a boric held solution and then J sprinkling with powdered boric acid.