The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 20, 1945, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
Might This Thing Be
Called Emancipation?
An officer who had been through
the North African campaign made
the remark that this war had
made quite a difference to the posi
tion of Arab women there.
“For centuries,” he said, “when
an Arab family was on the move,
the man rode the donkey and the
woman walked patiently behind
him, carrying the luggage. But
when our troops got going there
was a big change. True, the man
still rode the donkey—but the
woman walked in front.”
“So our boys taught them that
it was ‘ladies first’?” he was
asked.
“Well, I don’t know. She walked
in front because there might be
land mines.”
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
RacMt government te«t»
demonstrated that synthetic
truck tires shew slower wear
and less tread-cracking when
operating at night than dur
ing daytime service. Atmos
pheric temperatures were
given as the reason for this
difference in service.
Like other rubber commodities,
footwear should be treated proper
ly to extend serviceability. Avoid
tearing by putting on and removing
rubber footwear carefutlyi wash
outer surfaces after each weoringr
dryout linings in room temperature,
store In cool, dry, dark place and
make sure to keep footwear free
from folds or wrinkles.
Tumi cz peace
BFGoodrichj
PIRST IN RUBBER
KrTyou »arwh>
1"^ tfjMllll"
JO WRS,
k OR HRS*
GlUHft
'gay"!,
a ~o. - a mm
And Fatigue Are Often Symptoms
Of Censttpattcnl
For constipation take Nature’s
Remedy (NR Tablets). Contains no
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Caution: Take only as directed,
ffff TO-NIGHT/ TOMOttOW ALMKSHT
ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE
//d/aUj/u/zui/u
W hR-TABLETS-N3
'ONE WORD SUGGESTIONS
FOR ACID INDIGESTION-
kPORTERs
ANTISEPTIC OIL
MW? GAMBLE?
It doesn’t pay to let brulsea,
cute or bums go untended .. .
even minor onee. Play safe...
cleanse at once, and dress with
Dr .Porter’s Antiseptic Oil.Thle
old reliable stand-by. . . the
formula of a long-experienced
railroad surgeon ... is wonder
fully soothing, and tends to
promote nature’s healing pro
cesses. Keep it oh hand for
emergency use In taking care
of minor bums, bruises, abra
sions, chafing, sunburn, non-
poisonous insect bites. Use only
i ae directed. Three different
sizes at your drugstore.
The GROVE LABORATORIES, INC.
ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI
Makers of GROVE S COLD TABLEl*
MOVIE PRICE CEILINGS
Elmer Twitchell is behind Chester
Bowles to some extent in his demand
for ceilings on admissions to the
movie houses, but, on the other
hand, he says the 38 per cent rise
cited by Chester isn’t so high.
“Think of all the food you see in the
movies these days!” he exclaims.
•
“When yon see for so little dough
all that meat, poultry, fish, and so
forth in the big dinner scenes in
so many pictures today,” he contin
ued, “you’re getting a bargain.”
•
We agree with Mr. Twitchell. Only
yesterday we saw a movie in which
there was a big dining room scene
where 30 people sat down and had a
15-course dinner. We never saw so
many sides of roast beef, loins of
pork, whole hams and entire suck
ling pigs being lugged back and
forth by waiters. We told Elmer
about it.
»
“I saw that one, too,” he declared.
"They had pitchers of cream and
even butter. The butter, mind you,
was in technicolor. And no points!”
•
“I hadn’t had a square meal in
days,” he went on, “but I came
away from that pictnre with a feel
ing I had put on about ten pounds.
I even had a touch of indigestion.
I think the picture cost me ninety
cents to get in, bat I saw at least a
thousand dollars worth of meat.”
»
Mr. Twitchell had one complaint.
He said he thought that in movie
houses where banquet scenes are be
ing shown, the management should
provide the customers with napkins.
•
Mr. Twitchell said that in all the
big eating scenes he had noticed this
season he had never yet heard any
character mention points, either.
D
“Of course,” he added, “in the
case of movies without dinner scenes
something should be done to lower
prices. I think a customer has a
right to ask at the box office wheth
er any food is shown in the feature
picture, and if so how much. If
none is shown or it’s just a breakfast
scene he should be let in for 25 per
cent less.”
•
Mr. Bowles also wants regular
theater prices cut. He has some
thing there. To see a Broadway
show yon now have to pay as much
as yon would have to pay for the
down payment on a pair of shoes, 50
loaves of bread, a week’s room rent
or a half interest in a steak,
e • e
“At present theater prices,” said
Elmer, “the theater should throw in
a package of cigarettes, a club sand
wich and a chance on a turkey.”
(Note: You already get the chance
on the turkey.)
I
Elmer Twitchell says he is willing,
to tighten his belt but can’t get the
necessary points to get a belt.
• e • 1
Marshal Goering is reported to
have lost his mind in worrying over
his great loot of jewels and paint
ings. He is also afraid they will
take away his funnies.
• e •
NEIGHBORHOOD SIGNS
Spring is here—
Here’s how / know:
I cannot find
That borrowed hoe.
But still it is
An even break;
He doesn’t know
1 have HIS rake.
• • •
NO POET LAUREATE
Lt. Gov. Wilbert Snow of Connecti
cut, among the nominees for the
post, has urged the legislature not
to name a poet laureate for the Nut
meg state. He says all state poets
are flops. This, we assume, consti
tutes a rejection of the author of
the deathless tribute.
Connecticnt’s the state for me;
Its people love it ardently;
They sing of it with fervor great
While living in some other state!
Connecticnt’s where I was born—
For it I loudly toot my horn;
Oh, hear the praises loudly flow
From those who left it long ago!
*
Personally we do love Connecticut
*nd can’t keep away. We spend
most of our time there and are a
pushover for the spell of its elms,
its brooks (hey, how about putting
in a coupla trout?) its Niantic river
striped bass run, its 5-cent cigars
(now 15), its horse auctions, its re
tention of a full-sized glass of beer
(here and there), and that rare spec
imen of a Nutmegger who is neither
looking for political office or work
ing for or against somebody who is.
Driver, take me to Essex, and don’t
spare the horses!
• e e
CHAOS OUT OF ORDER
Skillets in the bedroom.
Bikes in the bath.
Eloquently testify
To Junior’s zigzag path.
And though my tender pleading
Should melt a heart of stone
He’s bent on devastating
Each room except his own.
• • e
“yanks Take Worms.”—Headline.
•
“Does that mean Hitler, Goering
and Himmler are really captured?”
asks Ima Dodo.
Jiffy Dinners Help
Woman Who Holds
An Outside Job
Poiato souffles, made in individual
cups, are fluffy and golden brown.
They’re nice to serve with point-
easy cold meats for ladies’ lunch
eons or evening dinners.
Women have certainly shown
themselves adaptable during war
time. There aren’t many who are
sitting at home and idling their time
away. You can be
sure that those
who are have
children to take
care of; other
wise they’re out
working and car
rying on at the
home front, too,
by keeping up their homes, cooking
dinners and seeing that everything
is spic and span “as usual.”
To those who do double duty, ordi
nary, long drawn-out recipes are of
no help. They simply don’t have the
time to fuss with food. Yet, meals
must be nutritious, point-easy and
good to look at.
Today’s menus are easily pre
pared in less than an hour. They
fill the above qualifications fully,
and can help those of you who work
still live up to your reputation as
a good cook.
Quickie Dinner I.
Limaburgers with Cheese
or Egg Sauce
Buttered Noodles Broccoli
Raisin Bread Sandwiches
Wilted Lettuce Salad
Whipped Gelatin with Cream
Beverage
Oatmeal Cookies
Limaburgers.
(Serves 6)
1 cap dried lima beans
% cup meat drippings
1 small onion, chopped
1 cup finely chopped celery
Vs cup flour
1 enp milk
1 egg, beaten
1V4 cups fine bread crumbs
1V4 caps grated raw carrot
IVi teaspoons salt
Dash of black pepper
V4 cap chopped salted peannts
Prepare evening before: Soak
beans for several hours in cold
water, then drain, cover with boil
ing water and cook in a covered
saucepan for 30 minutes. Drain and
rub through sieve.
To make ’burgers, mix lima
beans with meat drippings in a
saucepan, add on
ion and celery
and saute until
soft or yellow.
Blend in remain
ing ingredients
and stir over di
rect heat until
mixture boils and thickens. Chill
thoroughly.
Shape into patties, when ready to
make, and dip lightly in bread
crumbs. Fry in bacon drippings
until browned on both sides. To
make sauce stir two hard-cooked
eggs, chopped, into hot white sauce.
Or, use % cup grated American
cheese in white sauce.
Quickie Dinner H.
Potato Souffle with Sliced Cold Cuts
Green Beans
Tossed Spring Salad
Rye Bread Butter
Cup Cakes with Chocolate Sauce
Beverage
Lynn Says:
Protective Cooking: Milk,
cheese, butter and eggs are per
ishable. Refrigerate them care
fully and cook slowly to get the
most out of your food.
Cut carrots and other long
vegetables lengthwise. Their cells
are long and less o- their nour
ishment will disappear if pre
pared this way.
Add dressing to fruits and
vegetables as soon as they are
cut or cubed. The dressing coats
the cut surfaces and helps pre
vent vitamin destruction.
Shell peas or beans just before
cooking to prevent air from de
stroying the vitamin C.
Use as little water as possible
when cooking leafy vegetables.
After washing vegetables such
as spinach and cabbage, let wa
ter cling to the leaves and do not
add any more when cooking.
Hands off—when caring for
vegetables. Bruising causes rap
id vitamin loss.
Lynn Chambers’
Point-Saving Menas
Braised Lamb Livers
with Fried Onions
Creamed Potatoes Spinach
Jellied Grapefruit Salad
Caramel Rolls Beverage
Custard Pie
In making the potato souffle,
leftover potatoes may be used. Or,
make enough potatoes from previ
ous evening to use in the souffle:
Potato Souffle.
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
Vi cup hot milk
3 cups hot mashed potatoes
Vi cup minced onion
2 teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
3 egg yolks
3 egg whites
Melt butter, combine with milk,
mashed potato, onion and sea
sonings. Whip together until smooth
and fluffy. Beat egg yolks and add
to first mixture. Beat egg whites
stiff and fold carefully into potato
mixture. Bake in a buttered cas
serole or individual casserole in a
moderate oven (375 degrees) for 35
to 40 minutes until puffy and golden
brown.
Quickie Dinner HI.
Broiled Lamb Patties
Hashed Brown Poatoes
Fresh Peas and Carrots
Apple, Celery, Nut Salad
Oatmeal Bread with Apple Butter
Fresh Fruit Cup
- or
Strawberries
Lamb patties are usually prepared
by the butcher and they may be
broiled as they come or wrapped
with bacon if
points permit. As
you start broiling
the patties, chop
cooked potatoes 0
with a bit of finely minced onion
and start frying in hot fat until well
browned. Peas and carrots will cook
and be ready at the same time as
meat and potatoes cook. Cut or pre
pare fruit for dessert while main
part of dinner finishes cooking.
Quickie Dinner IV.
Green Peppers Stuffed with
Corned Belf Hash
Whole Kernel Corn
Sliced Tomato—Lettuce Hearts
Bran Muffins Spread
Stewed or Canned Fruit
Beverage Cookies
Stuffed Green Peppers.
(Serves 6)
3 green peppers
1 can corned beef hash
3 tablespoons hotter or fat
Cut peppers lengthwise in halves;
remove fiber and seeds. Drop into
boiling water and let stand 10 min
utes. Drain and fill with corned beef
hash. Dot tops with butter. Place in
shallow baking pan in a moderate
ly hot (425 degrees) oven for about
20 minutes.
A little cream added to the corn
will give it flavor. This vegetable
can heat while the green peppers
bake. Salad and fruit may b«
dished out while the cooking is be
ing done.
Mashed lima beans combined with
good seasonings and white sauce,
are formed into patties to give a
meat-like but meatless main dish.
Quickie Dinner V
Broiled Fish Fillets
Potato Chips Carrots Lyonnaise
Hot Biscuits
Honey
Tomato Salad with Thousand
Island Dressing
Broiled Grapefruit Halves
Beverage
New carrots can be prepared
quickly and are tasty if the follow
ing method is used:
Carrots Lyonnaise
(Serves 4)
1 dozen slender carrots
2 large onions
Dash of rosemary
Dash of pepper
2 tablespoons batter or snbstitate
2 tablespoons boiling water
H teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon minced parsley
Wash carrots, but do not scrape,
lengthwise into eighths and place in
heavy saucepan. Cut onions into
matchstick (long, slender) pieces
and add to carrots. Add all other
remaining ingredients, then cover
and cook for 4 to 5 minutes. Re
move lid. Allow water to evaporate
and vegetables to brown lightly.
Serve at once.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE
T HE lead in “Salome Where
She Danced,” Walter Wang-
er’s Universal picture, brought
Yvonne DeCarlo what every
young actress wants—the big
break that can send a career
scooting skyward. She’d had two
years of hard work and heartbreak
at Paramount and never a chance
to show what she could do. “But I
got fine training there,” she says.
“Singing lessons, lessons in acting,
all that sort of thing.” Lessons
weren’t new to her; she’d been
YVONNE DeCARLO
studying ballet dancing since she
was nine. But the ballet work
came in handy for “Salome”—so did
everything else she’d learned. So
now, at 20, she feels that she’s really
getting somewhere, after wasting an
awful lot of time!
*
In 1922, when Gary Cooper went
from Montana to Hollywood, he
took along a pair of chaps, which
he wore as a cowboy extra when he
broke into the movies. The chaps
disappeared; he didn’t see them
again till he spied them on an extra
in his new picture, “Along Came
Jones.” A costume company had
owned them in the meantime, and
no doubt many a cowboy has
pranced across the screen in Coop
er’s pants.. Cooper wanted to buy
them back, but pouldn’t get delivery
till the picture was finished; as pro
ducer of the film, he’d rented them I
—*—
Some more of New York is being
reproduced in Hollywood; Mono
gram has acquired more land and is
adding an elevated structure to its
New York set and planning to build
part of the Bowery as it was in the
Gay ’90s. Go to Hollywood and see
New York.
—*—
RKO’s studio school has been
moved to a showboat, currently in
use by the troupe filming “The
Amorous Ghost.” Sixteen-year-old
Donna Lee and Alfalfa Switzer, for
merly of “Our Gang,” are in the
picture so the school came to them.
—*—
If you look hard when you see
RKO’s “Pan-Americana,” you’ll
catch a glimpse of Joan Crawford;
she joined the extras portraying
members of a theater audience and
seated herself near her husband,
Phillip Terry, who’s featured. Just
did it as a sentimental gesture, to
bring him luck. Producer-Director
John Auer didn’t know she was cn
the set till the scene was finished. 1
—*—
Pat Kirkwood, the young English
actress, will be the first star to come
to Hollywood under a new plan for
exchange of screen players between
Metro iu California and Metro in
England. She will star in “No Leave,
No Love,” with either Van Johnson
or Robert Walker.
*
Texan Parks Johnson and the CBS
Vox Pop program have been com
mended for war-effort broadcasting
in a resolution passed in the Texas
state legislature, which has also in
vited Parks and Warren Hall to
originate a show in their house of
representatives.
—*—
A black eye helped get Dickie
Tyler the role of “Eddie Breen” in
“The Bells of St. Mary’s.” When he
went to see Leo McCarey, who re
membered him as the Nazi boy in
“Tomorrow, the World,” on Broad
way, Dickie apologized for the eye.
“I love to fight,” said he, “but a
newsboy gave me this shiner yes
terday. “You’ll have plenty of
fights in this picture,” McCarey
warned him.
—*—
Pretty Sharon Douglas, who is
heard as “Babs” on William Ben-
dix’s Sunday night comedy drama,
“The Life of Riley,” on the Blue
Network, has a featured role in
Paramount’s “Our Hearts Were
Growing Up,” sequel to “Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay.”
—*—
ODDS AND ENDS—Joan Blondell has
been signed to join Clark Gable and Greer
Garson in “This Strange Adventure". . .
Esther Williams, former swimming cham
pion, will be starred as a feminine bull-
fighter in Metrcfs “Fiesta Brava"... Marie
MacDonald caught measles on that personal
appearance tour that followed her engage
ment in “It’s a Pleasure"; then she had in
fluenza, then sprained her ankle the first
day she was out of bed. . . . Joan Mowery
of Waukegan, III., won that nation-wide
contest conducted by Lawrence Welk for a
new vocalist for his band; you can hear her
“champagne voice" singing to his music
on Mutual.
A
rwdwm
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAYI
chool Lesson
Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April 22
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
THE FOUNDING OF THE NATION
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 18:19-24; 19:3-8.
GOLDEN TEXT—Righteousness exalteth a
nation; but sin is a reproach to any people.
—Proverbs 14:34.
God has a purpose for the lives
of men and of nations. Happy are
those who seek His guidance so that
their lives may be directed in right
and useful channels.
God’s threefold purpose for Israel,
which we noted in our lesson of last
week, could only be worked out in
a nation which was separated unto
Him, following holiness in its life
and service.
Moses, one of the greatest and
most able figures of all history, was
God’s appointed leader. His success
is explained by his willingness to fol
low God’s leading. He sought:
I. God’s Counsel (18:19).
Jethro, the father-in-law of Moses.
having observed how he was bur
dened constantly by the affairs of
the people, came to offer him ad
vice. He started in the right place,
by urging Moses to continue to seek
God, yes, to spend even more time
in the Lord’s presence, asking His
wisdom and guidance.
No man can lead a people in the
right way if he does not have his
own life in constant touch with the
throne of God. Much of the failure
of our day centers right there. We
talk much to other men about our
national and international problems.
There are multiplied meetings and
conferences. They do have value,
but very little, unless there is a
seeking of God’s will.
A day of national repentance and
prayer would do more for us than
many weeks of discussion and de
bate. We need to seek God’s coun
sel.
Note that the coming of Moses to
God concerned the daily affairs of
his people. That reminds us that not
only the life of our nation, but that
of our own homes—and our personal
beings—all need God’s counsel.
To aid Moses in administering the
affairs of the nation, Jethro recom
mended the appointment of men who
were to serve as:
II. God’s Counselors (18:20-24).
There has been not a little criti
cism of Moses for accepting this ad
vice. It is pointed out that when
God puts heavy burdens on us, the
way out is not to shift the load on
someone else, but to seek God’s spe
cial grace to bear it and to do it
acceptably.
There is value in such an interpre
tation; but when one considers the
devout and careful approach of Jeth
ro to the matter (w. 9-12) and his
evident desire to glorify God in it all,
there is ground for believing that he
was giving Moses good advice.
The great unorganized host of pos
sibly two million people were going
through a very difficult experience.
The result was dissension and strife,
often over trivial things, which need
ed to be settled. For all this to come
to Moses seemed undesirable; there
fore other men were chosen to be
counselors to the people, inter
preting for them the law and the
will of God.
While each of us should carry
every God-given responsibility with
gladness, that does not mean that
we are to assume that only we are
able to do things. There is no more
tragic figure than the pastor or
church officer who tries to do every
thing. Why not put others to work?
How can our young people and new
converts ever find a place of service
if older Christians hold on to every
job in the church? Let us train
them; then trust them with real re
sponsibility. Counsel, encourage,
pray, direct if need be, but do not
try to do it all yourself!
Now we come to the solemn and
crucial moment when God was ready
to establish His people and they v/ere
ready to accept:
III. God’s Covenant (19:3-8).
In the sacred and awe-inspiring
meeting place before Mount Sinai,
where the Lord was to give them j
His law (Exod. 20), they made a sol-
emn covenant with God.
In preparation for it He reminded
them of what He had done for them
in the past. God is the unchanging
One. If He was tender and gracious
toward them in the past, they could
enter the future confident of His
blessing. And so may we!
Note verses 5 and 6, for they give
us God’s great purpose for Israel.
All they had to do was to obey His
voice by keeping His covenant. This
they, in solemn assembly, agreed to
do (v. 8). How different their his
tory—and that of the world—would
have been had they kept their prom
ise.
We lament their failure, but what
about us who are so highly favored
that we have Christ in our midst?
Are we obedient?
Following the making of the cove
nant (which God will one day fulfill
in spite of their failure), we have
the giving of the Ten Command
ments, and the establishment of Is
rael’s ’nter of worship in the tab-
ernacie. It was the dwelling place
of God among His people. How
precious!
Old-Time Spice Che«t
For Today’s Kitchen
AT PICKLING time and all
^ through the year we are using
herbs and spices in all the old
ways and in many new combina
tions. Grandmother’s herb and
spice chest with drawers neatly
marked seems to be exactly the
right place for these treasures.1
The one shown here is about 15 1
inches high and the drawers are
planned to hold the shaker cans
that spices come in today.
This chest is easy to make from
scraps of lumber with plywood
back shaped in simple curves that
may be cut with a coping saw.
The drawer fronts are made with
block back construction which re
quires no special tools. Plastic or
brass knobs are used and labels
are pasted on and then shellacked.
• • •
NOTE—Pattern 275 gives an actual-size
cutting guide tor all shaped parts of thig
chest and large diagrams showing the con
struction. A complete list of materials
is included; also 22 printed labels so that
you may have a wide choice either for
one or a pair of chests. To get pattern
275 send 15 cents with name and address
direct to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 18
Enclose 15 cents for Pattern No. 279.
Name —
Address - —
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Thousands say famous doctor's
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation of the bladder caused by
excels acidity in the urine
R’S
Why »uff« r needlessly from
run-down feeling from excess
the urine? Just try DR. KILM1
SWAMP ROOT, the renowned h«.
medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast om the
kidneys to promote the flow of urine and
relieve troublesome excess aciditr. Origi
nally created by a practising physiciang
Dr. Kilmer’s is a carefully blended combi
nation of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, bal
sams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit-
forming in this pure, scientific prepara*
tion. Just good ingredients that cndckly
act ou tbs kidneys to increase the flow of
urine and ease the uncomfortable symp
toms of bladder irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY I
Like thousands of others you’ll be glad
that you did. Send name and addroee to
Department B, Kilmer A Co., Inc., Bob
1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists ssll Swamp Root.
...IF SO
WATCH OUT
The medical profession knows that
though a person may be cured of com
mon malaria they may have it come
back on them. So, if you are once more
feeling tired, run down, have pains in
back and legs, feel weak and biluons, no
appetite and nervous—though chills and
fever haven’t struck you yet, and you
have common malaria—it doesn’t pay to
take any chances. Try a bottle Of Oxi-
dine. Oxidine is made to combat malaria,
give you iron to help creation of red
blood cells. If the first bottle doesn’t
satisfy you your money will be returned.
Oxidine has been used for over 5p years.
Get a bottle today at your drub store.
-•W/ufSofi* 7 —
m miiii ititt hi run 8*
RHEUMATISM
tXmh NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
Urg. Bottl.ll —• mmPI!:-SmaN Six. «
» CHUM: ill HIT M IIIHTEI*
n 111 Mil Nit SHIES u II MU m rn«i»t il ids* \
g.tin mm ct, im, Hcumiui 4. n»
Constipation
Is the cause off
Much Suffering
Constipation may cause no symp
toms (or a long time, but unless cor-
reeled will finally impair the health.
Symptoms associated with advanc
ing constipation are loss of appetite,
heavily coated tongue, tired feeling
and mental depression. Headache,
dizziness, anemia, and skin disturb
ances such as acne, are commonly ex
perienced. In severe cases, neuralgia
and >joint pains occur. Indigestion,
with gas formation and colic, and
piles and fissures frequently add to
the discomforts of severe chronic
cases.
No matter how many other medi
cines you may have tried for con
stipation, we urge you to try B-L
PREPARATION, with the under
standing that B-L PREPARATION
must bring you satisfactory results
or your money back. Caution: Uaa
only as directed—Adv.
I
•••-Hi" -r