The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 3

THE PALM BEACH POST, MONDAY, MARCH 1948 Page 3 Cirl Scout News Marriage Of Riccardo Magni And Beatrice Jones Revealed Society ews Announcement was made Sunday LAKE WORTH Brownie Scout troops and (iirl Scout troops ot Lake Worth and Greenacres City held a combined meeting Friday night at Pilgrim Hall. The annual program tealured International Friendship, the fastest growing field of interest in Girl Scouting. Mrs. Alfred Suhr, Gir! Scout commissioner, opened the program explaining the objective of international friendship is to promote understanding between nations through the Girl Scouts and Girl iitmmmmsmmmSocteiy Department hours: Weekdays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

to 6:30 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Beatrice Jones, daughter of Mrs. William Preston Jones and the late Mr. Jones of Beaumont, Texas, and Riccardo Magni, son of Signor and Signora Guiseppi Magni of Florence, Italy. James Warner Bellah Speaks This Afternoon James Warner Bellah, well known magazine writer, will speak at 4 p.

m. today to the Palm Beach Round Table at the Everglades Club. His subject will be "The 1 Guides of other countries who are The ceremony took place on the Shadow of the evening of Feb. 21 at the home of In the course of journeys over Mrs. Duggctt Benson on Brazilian continents, he has turned SOCIAL CALENDAR MONDAY West Palm Beach Bridge League duplicate contract tournament at Hotel George Washington.

8 p. m. All States Tourist Club bridge party Howard Park 8 p. m. Memorial Library board meets at library 5 p.

m. West Palm Beach Garden Club executive board meets at Garden Center 9:30 a. m. Lions Club Auxiliary luncheon at Hotel Pennsylvania 12.15 o'clock to welcome new members. The Rev, Ryan L.

Wood speaker. Woman's Auxiliary of Good Samaritan Hospital meets in auditorium of First National Bank. Palm Beach. 4 p. m.

Northboro PTA meets at school 3 p. m. Miss Grace Emerson speaks on "Lions Club Industries' Graduation exercises of Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing at Woman's Club 8 p. m. Chapter J.

PEO, luncheon meeting at home of Mrs. Martin J. Bram, Trinity members of the World Association. Mrs. Suhr introduced leaders and their assistants; Miss Barbara Coleman, Mrs.

F. Mosher and Mrs. H. Evans of Troop 7 sponsored by the North Grade School; Mrs. Shaft and Mrs.

George Metrolis of Brownie Troop 3 spon News Of The Churches Carl Martin was elected president of the Young People's Service League of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Cnurch, at a meeting at the church last night. Others named to office were Connie Votaw, vice president; Margie Cordcs, recording secretary; Nancy Phoebus, corresponding secretary, and Joseph White, treasurer. Assuming office as counselors were Mrs. W. T.

Phoebus, Mrs. George J. Votaw, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wilbur, and William Ty-lander.

The meeting was followed by Vespers, conducted by Chris Young. JoseDh White. Jr rean sored by the South Grade School; political conditions and is today regarded as an analyst of world politics. Editor Dies On Ship LONDON IIP) Robert Me-Gowan Barrington-Ward, 57, editor of the London Times, died Sunday at Dar-es-Salaam in Tanganyika, East Africa. Palm Beach, with Judge Richard P.

Robbins officiating in the presence of a small group of friends. The bride was educated in Beaumont, and later studied at the New Orleans School of Arts and Crafts. She has been a screen writer in Hollywood and a contributor to various magazines in New York. During the war she served overseas in the Woman's Auxiliary Corps, and since leaving the serv Mrs. Claude Hicks and Mrs.

Russ Davis of Troop 4 sponsored by the ClOCK. Palmetto PTA executive board meets at the school 2 p. m. The Times said he died aooara the ship Llangibby Castle en route the topic of a discussion led by Johnny Stanciu at a meeting last the lesson and Marion Mounts was acolyte. Miss Mary Haller pre-sHed at the meeting.

ice has lived in New York Lions Auxiliary; Mrs. Mabel won of Troop 5 sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary; Miss Vivian Holley of Troop 10 sponsored by the Junior Women's Club, and Mrs. Ida Decker and Mrs. Steckley of the Greenacres Troops 8 and 9. Mrs.

Suhr also pointed out that there were many girls who were waiting to join a Girl Scout troop, but that admission had to be post L. 4 nigni oi the Christian Fellow- Mr. Magni is an artist of inter- becn taking for several monthg be. national reputation. He studied art was announced tnat a supper Parks Program BETH DA PARK Phone 9134 23rd St.

and Flagler Dr. MONDAY: 2 to m. shtiiflebnard to 3:30 p. m. table games; 3:30 to 5 d.

1, -U. .1 VNJ.C6i cause of his health. in Bivcn hi me ciiuicn nexi cnurcn. Sunday by St. Faith's Chapter of The meeting was closed with song and a worship service.

For The Very Best Corsages Floral Designs baskPthall; In 5:30 p. m. vollevball: 5:30 me woman Auxiliary. "Some Methods of Study" was to p. m.

softball; 6:30 to 8 p. m. Norths bom gym hoys: 8 to 10 m. Northboro Miss Mary Ann Simpson con. ducted a program entitled "Want Garden Bouquets House Plants) gym women.

TUESDAY 2 to 3 p. m. shuffeboard; 3 ed Volunteers" at the Junior HI Fellowship meeting at the First poned oecause mere were not sufficient leaders to start any new troops and existing troops were filled to capacity. Any one interested in leadership of a- troop is asked to contact the Girl Scout Council. Mrs.

Suhr also announced that for the first time a week of BELDEN'S Florist B31 So. FUgler Dr. BABY CAN'T WIN IN SCALES DERBY Rickey Grcucher, 8-monrh-old Chicago baby, weighed only two pounds, seven ounces at birth and was put on a special weight-building diet. Now he weighs 19 pounds ana is back on a diet again this time to reduce. Presbyterian Church last night Jackie Markham led devotions.

first with his father, later going to Paris for further study. He has exhibited in Paris and Brussels and his first one-man show in the United States was held in 1940 at the Marie Sterner Gallery. New York. He returned to this country permanently after the war and became an American citizen. His most recent exhibition was at the Worth Avenue Gallery in Palm Beach.

Mrs. Magni came to Palm Beach as the guest of Mrs. Benson and the couple is now occunying the guest house at 247 Brazilian Ave. Thev plan to return in a f(w weeks lo New York where Mr. Magni has a studio in 57th St.

Phone M10 NHe I-1M5I camping was being made available to girl scouts of this area with the sponsorship by the council of a week at the Boy Scout Camp at Lake Osborne. Mrs. Suhr then led scouts and audience in the Pledge of Allegi Top Stylists Do Record Business STEARNS MUSIC Co. F. W.

Strarns R. 8. Oibsra Majettie Radloi Band Inatrnmeota STUDIO OF INSTRUCTION TIANOS REPAIR DEPT. 123 N. Narclaaoa Ph.

4S4 Church Members Asked jTo Support Relief Fund NEW YORK, (P) The Right iRev. Henry Knox Sherrill. presid-1 ing bishop of the Prolestani Episcopal Church, appealed in a radio sermon Sunday to all the parishes land missions of his church for io jmu p. m. KJCKoau; 10 p.

m. vvnoderaTt; 5 to 5:30 p. m. basketball; lo 6 p. m.

softball; 7 to 10 p. m. Bethesda Park Club house. WEDNESDAY: 2 to 3 p. m.

shutfle-board; 3 to 3:30 p. m. table games; 3:30 to 5 p. m. basketball: 5 to 6 p.

m. soft-ball: 6:30 to 8 p. m. Northboro gym girls: 8 to 10 m. Northboro gym High School girls.

THURSDAY: 2 to 3 p. m. shuffleboard; 3 to 4:30 p. m. woodcraft; 4:30 to 5 p.

m. basketball: 5 to 6 p. m. softball; 6:30 to 8 p. m.

Northboro gym boys; 8 to 10 p. m. Northboro gvm High School bovs. FRIDAY: 2 to 3 p. m.

shuffleboard; 3 to 3:30 p. m. table games; 3:30 to 5 p. m. basketball; 5 to 5:30 p.

m. boiing; 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. softball; 7:30 to 10 p. m.

Belhpsria Park club house. SATURDAY: 9 to 9:30 a. m. klrkbaU; 9:30 to 10 a. m.

table games; 10 to 11 a. m. tennis; 11 a. m. to 12 noon wood-crafl; 12 lo p.

m. basketball; 12:30 to 1 p. m. softball. FLAGLER PARK Phone 9402 Clematis and Flagler Dr.

MONDAY: Shuffleboard. cards, chess, cherkers. horseshoes. ance to the Flag and singing America and turned the program over to the scouts. Brownie Troop 9.

representing America, sang the GIVE To Red Cross PARIS (IP) Topflight fashion houses whose collections appeal to "MILBURN'8 THE MAN" NEW YEAST.1 It's modern, it's wonderful! Fleischmann's new Dry Yeast needs no refrigeration keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf or in the kitchen cupboard. You can buy several weeks' supply at a time always keep enough on hand for all baking emergencies. No new recipes or directions needed! Use Fleischmann's new Fast Rising Dry Veast exactly like old-time compressed yeast 1 package, equals one compressed yeast cake in any recipe. Goes right to work, rises fast. Turns out super-delicious breads, rolls, dessert breads in hurry-up time.

Get it at your grocer's now! Brownie Smile Song and "God Bless America." Brownie Troon foreign buyers are doing record business. TONIGHT 7:15 --WJN0 niinai KIIKr I W. HUH MILfiUKN hi 7, rpniesenting the American Indians and dressed in colorful Indian costumes with long black braids and feather headdresses, entered the stage in Indian file and sane "Hushabve Panoose" and an WIM, SPEAK ON BEHALF OF HIS CANDIDACY FOR flf fiHIFC HF PHI IRF WEST PALM BEACH I 4. sunnort of his world relief fund. The sermon was broadcast over 600 stations, with transcriptions used for congregations in the Central.

Mountain and Pacific time zones. The object was to raise $1 in one dav among the 1.612 090 communicant members of the church for relief. "Today, even the most realists are thinkine in terms of a wor'd crisis and of world needs." the bishop said. "There is such a gulf between conditions at home and in these countries that it is difficttit for us to realize the actuality of what is happening." other Indian Lullaby. Polltlral- Adv Sharon Beals Dlaved a violin solo "By the Waters of Minne-tonka" (Lieurancel and was ac DELRAY BEACH NEWS K( II, S.

FARKAR, Corrrftimndpnt Phonn 477-R Mrs. Williams To Give Review At 'Book Tea' DELRAY BEACH Mrs. William Charles Williams, Palm Beach, will review the religious best seller, "Revive Thy Church Beginning With Me" by Dr. Samuel Shoemaker, at a 'book tea' March 10 at St. Paul's parish house.

Mrs. Ruth Baker, chairman of the tea sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary, will be assisted by Mrs. Dan Davenport. On the committee are Mrs. Bish-or Bailey.

Mrs. Walter Belcher, Mrs. Allen Bond. Mrs. Mary Booth, Mrs.

F. P. Carpenter. Mrs. Rolls.

Carpenter. Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Craig Drake.

Mrs. Edna Derouin. Mrs William Eckler. Mrs. Charles Farrar.

Mrs. A. L. Greenwood. Mrs.

Charles Grayson. Miss Margaret Grayson. Mrs. Donald Hill. Mrs.

Lsle Johnson. Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs. M. Dewey Morris.

Mrs. Clint Moore, Mrs. Otto Rugg. Mrs. E.

H. Scott Mrs. Thomas Thames and Mrs. J. C.

Wellbrock. companied by her sister Dian. Brownie Troon 3. reoresentine Holland dressed fh Dutch costumes with white aprons and TUESDAY: Blue Whit Tournament a. m.

-53 entries; shuffleboard, cards. cikss. "heckers. horseshoes. WEDNESDAY: Shufileboard, cards, chess, cherkers, horseshoes.

THURSDAY: Match play hetwern States; variety show 8 p. shuffleboard, cards, chess, checkers, horseshoes. FRIDAY: Shuf fleboard. cards, chess, cherkers, horseshoes; card party 7:30 p. m.

Friendly Social Club. SATURDAY: Shuffleboard, cards, chess, checkers, horseshoes; match play between nil first place winnrs In any tournament during this season 7 p. m. FLAMINGO PLAYGROUND Dixie Hwy. and Park St.

MONDAY: 10 a. m. lo 1:30 low or starched white caps, sang in Dutch me American tune we know as GIVE To Red Cross The Farmer in the Dell and ended with a Dutch curtsy to the firm egg) Troop 5 representing Brazil, i Even so, everything isn't milk and honey in Hie fashion world. Houses that haven't much foreign following are complaining of a slump. It's the big names that are collecting the francs.

Pierre Balmain says happily that his sales, so far, are double what they were last season. He thanks the devaluation of the franc, which gave extra spending money to foreign buyers. Christian Dior says business is so good he had to turn away nearly 60 orders from American buyers. The attendance at the major collections is fantastic. Even now.

three weeks after the openings, crowds hang over banisters to get a glimpse of the show. Hundreds of disappointed persons are turned away daily. These aren't casual passersby trooping in to see an exhibition but folk who have the necessary business or social stand-ins to gain entrance. High prices don't deter buyers. Most houses, althoueh taking a very hush-hush attitude about prices, admit they have raised them between 20 and 50 percent over last season.

This, they sav. is not because of devaluation but to combat extra expenses. Actual prices varv according to the amount of workmanship in a eown. Dior's price is francs Finishing Drices dressed in varicolored striped skirts and blouses and carrying 'Beaury Salon ganized games, clay coloring, supervised play, sandbox; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.

super 1 vised play; 3:30 to 5 p. m. woodcraft; 5j i to 6 p. m. softball.

TUESDAY: 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. low organized games, clay coloring, supervised danced.

"My Pretty Caboclo" and "In Spain." Troop 4 representing Finland and dressed in the Finnish Phone 5647 212 S. Olive Beautiful Personalized peasant costumes of flowered REG $12.50 CREME COLD Eft PERMANENT COMPLETE STATIONERY skirts with white blouses and black bodices laced with red ribbons and a haloof colored flowers in their 7 hair sang and danced several Fin Distinctively Individual Other Cold Waves $10.00 UP HEAT PERMANENTS $6.50 up nish folk dances. Troop 10 representing China and dressed in brighuy colored Chinese tunics Thimble Club Meets With Mrs. Goldsmith DELRAY BEACH Mrs. A.

J. R. Goldsmith entertained members of the Thimble Club in her home Friday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. J.

W. Atten. Maine; Mrs. J. B.

Evans and Mrs. F. A. Maples, Mur- BLEACHING and HAIR TINTING Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings by Appointment gave a play entitled Holiday for Pite. Acting in the play were: Featuring Fashion-Wise Labels Graeie Johnson.

Elaine Lloyd, play, santioox; in p. m. super vised plav; 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. soap sculpture class; 4:30 to 6 p.

m. softball, basketball, vollevhall. WEDNESDAY: 10 a. m. 1o 1:30 P- m.

low organized games, clay coloring, super-j vised play, sandbox; 2:30 to 3.30 p. m. supervised play; 3. 30 to 3 p. m.

wood-1 (tart; 3 to 6 p. m. kick ball, softball, basket hall. THURSDAY: 10 a. m.

to 1:30 p. m. low-organized games, clav coloring, supervised plav. SHndbox; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.

supervised play; 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. soap srulp-lure class; 4:30 to 6 p. m. softball, volleyball, bisketball, supervised pay.

FRIDAY: 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. low organized games, clay coloring, sandbox, supervised play: 230 lo 3:30 p.

m. supervised plav; 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. supervised play; 5:30 to 4:30 p. m.

handball; 4:30 to 6 p. m. scfth-ill. SATURDAY: 9 to 11 a. m.

supervised play, table game, clav coloring, sandbox; 1 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. games, softahll.

ktck-ball, volleyball, handball, basketball. HOWARD PARK Dens Gregory. Suzanne Saunders, and Kathleen Erskine. The entire troop sang "Kites are Flying'' and "Purple Bamboo feesboro, Others present were Mrs. Jarman Smith, Mrs.

findicate the sky is the limit. sjfor-brifortheii delist Iroop 9 of Greenacres repre GIVE To Red Cross Frank Brown. Miss Mary Andrews, Mrs. L. H.

Bradshaw, Mrs. J. L. Love. Miss Amy Andrews.

Mrs. John Ericksnn. Mrs. H. H.

Taefert. Mrs. Raleigh Fountain, Mrs. C. H.

senting France and dressed in white blouses and colored skirts and wearing black net aprftns and caps sang in French. "Clare de Lune Alaetta. All the As Seen in As Seen In CHARM jJ LandA. Mrs. H.

C. Fountain, Miss Sabie Bates and Mrs. Robert Bost- Brownie Troops then gave their Ave. and Okeerhohee RH. Brownie promise and the girl scouts gave their scout promise.

MONDAY: 9 a. m. to p. m. tennis: 2 to 6 p.

m. basketball, volleyball, crafts; This grand-tastino cereal brings 'em back for more. Crisp Corn-Soya is toasty, golden, fresh with flavor I A great combination for winter nourishment, it brings you corn, for flavor and energy, soya, for body-building food value, plus vitamins and minerals, too. pX is 0rnd-tast'n0 cereal brings I I 'em kack or more risp Corn- I 1 jl Soya is toasty, golden, fresh with flavor I A great combination for T3lrTi winter nourishment, it brings you i ft I 1 gTTm for body-building food value, plus vtamins and minerals, too. Led bv Mrs.

Noll the entire group to 7 p. m. table games; 7 to ft p. m. of scouts ended the program with the Indian Benediction.

Miss Letha i Madge Royce was accompanist for the program. QUALITY SOD Compare Our Prices No Order Too Large or Small Landscape Contractor JACKSON LANDSCAPING CO. Phone 8221 weight-lifting and body building, instructor, David Aaron; 9 to 10.30 p. m. dancing, boxing.

I TUESDAY; 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. lennls; 2 to 6 p.

m. basketball, vollevball; 6 to 7 p. m. ping-pong, baskethall; 7:30 lo 10:30 m. table tennis, instruction by Jordan 7 to 9 p.

m. boxing, instruction hy Al Perry: 8 to 9 p. m. wrestling, instruction by Frank Andreeheck; 9 to 10:30 p. m.

dancing, table games, vollevball. WEDNESDAY: 9 a. m. to ti p. m.

tennis: 2 to 6 p. volleyball: 6 to 7 p. m. Dine-Done. vollevhall.

basket ball: 7 to 9 FUSION PREDICTED New York Illustrator Visits W. J. EnriIits DELRAY BEACH Wallace Morgan, noted illustrator and past president of the American Society of Illustrators, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. "Pat" Enright for the past few days. Mr. Morgan had been in the Bahamas before coming here and returned this weekend to his home in New York City. BUDAPEST UP) Arpad Sza- kasits.

chief of Hungary's Social p. m. weight-lifting and body building; 7:30 to d. m. movies 1 pen-Age t.enier; Democrats (Socialists), predicted Sunday a fusion of his party with the Communists.

The fusion may be officially declared on March 15, the 100th anniversary of Hungary's war of independence. to 10:30 p. m. dancing, vollevball, boxing. THURSDAY: 9 a.

m. to 6:30 p. m. tennis; 2 to 6 p. m.

hasketball. volleyball; 6 to 7 p. m. ping-pong, volleyball, basket-hall; to 9 p. m.

wrestling; 9 to 10:30 p. m. boxing, volleyball, dancing. FRIDAY: 9 a. m.

to 6:30 p. m. tennis: 2 to 6 p. m. basketball, volleyball: 6 to 7 p.

m. table tennis, vollevball: 7 to 9 fi. m. boxing, wresting, weight -lifting; 9 10:30 p. m.

danring. vollevball. El table tennis, table danrltiR. voMpvImII, games, ping-pong. PHtPPS PARK Pnnne 9174 Nottingham Blvd.

QUICK ACTING 666 GIVES WONDERFUL RELIEF! SATURDAY: 9 a. to 6:30 m. ten nls; 2 to 6 p. m. baskethall; 7 to 11 p.

I MONDAY: 2 to p. m. woodcraft; 3 iBiif MS1 plliliiif "I' lllllllisi BSflf i In 3:31 p. m. tennis instruction (children to 4:30 p.

m. softball, volleyball; to m. tennis Instruriinn lo ti p. m. chess, dommoex.

checkers, backgammon; 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. m. Phipps Park Pinochle Club. 'HIKSDAY: '1 to p.

m. Troop 25; 2:30 to 3 p. m. Trnnu 26; 3 to 3:30 p. m.

Troop 32; 7 lo 8 p. m. Troop 47; 2 to 3 p. m. vollevhall; ,1 to 4 p.

m. RUperviscd games; 4 lo p. m. softball. basketball; ft tn 5:30 p.

m. nhurfleboard (rhilrireni; 5:30 to fi p. m. Indoor games; 7 to 10:30 p. m.

club house. WKDMKSDA 2 to 3 p. m. adult lennis Instruction; 3 to p. m.

unfthall. basketball, vollevball; to 6 p. m. backgammon instruction (adult 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.

Phipps Park Social Slub. THURSDAY: 2 to 3 p. m. woodcraft: 3 tn 3:30 p. m.

boxing (children; 3 to p. m. Phipps Park Backgammon (Tub; 3:30 to 6 p. m. ftnf Itall.

basketball, tennis (childrrnl; 5 to 6 p. m. chess instruction (children FRIDAY: 2 lo 3 p. m. adult tennis Instruction; 3 to 4 p.

m. tennis matches (Cycle-Racket Clubt; 4 to 5 softball; 5 to p. m. boxing (children); 5:30 to fi p. m.

indoor games; 7:30 lo 10:30 p. m. Phipps Park Social Club bridge. SATURDAY: 9 to 10 a. m.

tennis Instruction (adult); 10 to 11 a. m. snap srulplure class; 11 a. m. to VJ noon soft-ball; 12 to 1 p.

m. supervised play. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hibiscus St. at Florida Ave. WEEK OF DEDICATION rj' At Prescriptions Just as Your Doctor Wants Them PEARSON'S PHARMACY Cor.

Olive and Datura St. ITCHING KNOCKED OUT Art theis Itchlnsi letting you emyf Namely: poiion-lvy Itching, sciema Itching, pimpl Itching, rootqulto bitci, bug blt or ay kind of common ikin tUtung. If so, rcaca for HOBSON'S DERM A-ZBMA OINTMENT. And don't bair with ci ippd handi, cracked hand, chafing, tort akin or tor tralp. Reach for HOBSON'S DFRMA-7KMA OINT' MENT.

Let it "knock theee itching cold" and help heal lore akin or tore icalp. Yo nay be delichtfully aurprieed. Uee onlv ae directed on label. Aik tor HOBSON'I DEHMA-ZCMA OINTMENT 4 Ag. GENTLEMEN'S TUCKS ON A GENTLE LADY PRINT JANE EVANS handles gentlemen's shirt front tucks with a femme flair! Shows them at their prettiest this time in a spring-into-summer" frock of printed Bemberg sheer.

The collar can be buttoned high as a backdrop for your jewelry. White on cornflower blue, leaf green, startle pink, dove grey, and summer luggage. Size 12 to 20. U4ft HIRE'S how to get Cool, Soothing Relief Do you toss and turn all night, on fire with painful sunburn? Then reach for cool, soothing Noxzema. Spread it on thick.

See how fast you get relief. This famous, snow-white, medicated cream makes your skin feel so THE MOST COMPLETE RETAIL AND WHOLESALE won't stain clothes or bed linen. You can smooth it on right at bedtime. Standard Treatment at Beach Hospitals Lifeguards and nurses at beach hospitals like Miami and Atlantic City say Noxzema relieves even severe sunburn almost at once. Day or night, don't let a BISHOP CHARLES C.

SKI, K( MAN HOMF.R RODKHKAVT.R SERVICES Monday Thru Friday 1 1 A. M. 7:45 P. M. SUBJECT Monday Night "The Autobiography of A Coward" Bishop Selecman "THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH" Dr.

John C. Glenn, Minister IN THE PALM BEACHES 417 OKEECHOBEE ROAD PHONE 2 3851 much cooler, more comfort-able-the second you put it on. You can actually feel it go to work soothing painful, sore, sunburned skin. And Noxzema is greaseless bad burn catch you unprepared. Get your jar of Noxzema today.

350, S0( and $1.00, plus fax, at all drug counters. OF FLORIDA TS ua Ah iu III- I uh I CORAL GABLES 118 MIRACLE MILE HOLLVWOOD 193J BOULEVARD LAKE WORTH 617 LAKE AVENUE.