The Case of the Woman Who Wasn't Needed (Pt. 3)

If you are one of those who dislikes having ordinary surface stains spoil the appearance of your teeth, you will be glad to know there's a way that removes these stains quickly and easily. You simply brush your teeth as your own dentist's advices, up or down from the gum line to the biting edge, not across.

And when you do, use Colinos toothpaste. Use it on a dry brush instead of a wet one. See how quickly it erases those dingy looking surface stains to reveal the natural color underneath. So, try brushing your teeth your dentist's way and use Colino's toothpaste.

Your own mirror will show you the amazing difference this way can make in how your teeth look. Ask for Colinos, K-O-L-Y-N-O-S at any drugstore. And now, Mr. Keene, tracer of lost persons and the case of the woman who wasn't needed.

Mr. Keene located Mrs. Frank, middle-aged wife of wealthy produce merchant in an orphan's camp in North Carolina after she'd suddenly disappeared. She was working as a counselor. Mr. Keene learned that Mrs. Frank has been a very lonely woman and had left her family when she was convinced that they didn't need her. Although she's determined not to take

up her old life, Mr. Keene prevailed upon her to return with him to New York. Now, we find her husband Henry Frank and their married daughter Ruth in the Frank's New York home, awaiting the return of Mr. Keene and the missing woman.

Father, are you sure that mother's on her way here? Yes, Ruth. I just told you I've talked to Mr. Keene on the telephone. They ought to be here in just a little while. But father, what else did Mr. Keene found?