davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Riley, Isadore Rods. JOSE ph Anthony
Rove. Orestes Aniello Russo. Emil
Ludwig Santangelo. Vincent Henry
Schlatman. Richard Fiancis Shaw
William Anthony Shay. Joseph william
Sokolowski Howard Hamilton Strine.
John Edgar Swift. Francis John
TartGglino, Francis William Vaccarino
Wallace, Lloyd Charles Wilson. Fred
M. H. Utter.
Graduate School.
Doctor OF philosophy Joseph
O'COnpor, A. M.
Master of Francis Ignatius
Brady. A. B.: Charles Nicholas Lischka
A. b.; James Nelson Martin. A. b.;
Daniel william O'Donoghue. A. b.;
John James Powers, II g.: James Star
Ruby jr.. A. b.
Master OF science-Phlip Joseph
Mcnamara. A. b.; John e O'Bricn
b. s, Glenwood Coblcntz Roe. A. b.
School of Law.
Master OF laws-LouiS Joseph Caru-
sillo, Jose Corominas. James Dewey
Cunningham, william James Lindberg.
Harry Saidman, CaroIan jefferson
Walsh.
Master of patent law-David Emmett
Thompson.
Bachelor of laws--Hercu!as Arthur
Altieri, John Ford Baecher. Clarei: ce
Leo Bahr. Clarence Nathaniel Beach.
lr.: Thomas Bernard Bell. Abraham
Belman. Nelson Elihu Blechman. Ray
mond Stuart Blessing. George Joseph
Boden, Albert Ernest Brault, Francis
Calvert Brooke, John Francis Byerly,
Gerard Morrison Cahill, Anthony Cam
pana, Albert Laurence Campodonico.
Adolph Vincent Capano, Cornelius Will
liam Carneval, Patrick Joseph Cava-
naugh. Raymond William Comiskey
William IgnatiuS Conway. James Bay
ard Costello. George Burton Cowles,
Robert Emmtt Coyle, Earl Russell
Cross, William Michael Cushman. James
Matthew Dalton, Cornelius Joseph DAILY.
Bolick Alexander De Oasis, William
Francis Delaney, Raphael John Dolan,
James Ross Donlan. Thomas Joseph
Downs, Ralph Philip Dunn Angelo Paul
English, James Thomas Finlen, Francis
Luce Flanagan, William Francis Flani-
gan, Burke Hamilton Finn, Joseph
Francis Flynn, Eugene Oliver Forest,
William Francis Gallagher, Wilbur Gass,
John Howard Gately. Louis Anthony
Gerace, John Lawrence Geraghty,
Francis Ray Gillespie, Eugene Richard
Gilmartin, Frank Walsh Glenn, Thomas
Louis Glenn, jr.: Paul Laurence Gregg,
George T'horwald Hagen. Andrew Gal
lagher Haley. James Fitzgerald Hanley,
Carl Joseph Hartwig. Louis Carr Henry.
James A. 8 Howell, jr.: Bennett
Hughes. James Timothy Hurley. George
Alexander Johnson. John Lenhart
julius, Harry Joseph Kane jr.: Stanley
Joseph KAPPA. Michael Francis Keogh.
Harold Allan KertZ. Ralph Bernard
Kohnen, Herbert Mark Kopf. Joseph
Michael Kramer. Allen Joseph Krouse,
Bennett Harold Leyenson. William Ring
Lichtenberg, John Joseph Long. Harry
Arthur Loughran, Herbert Michael
Lynch John Francis MCGOWAN, Wilbert
McInerney, Thomas Joseph McKenna.
Matthew AloySius Mclaughlin, Philip
James Mclean. Harry Christopher
McManus, Francis James Mcnamara.
William Franklin McNutt. Stephen
Arnold Mitchell. James Howard Moran.
Francis Leslie Morginson, Stephen
Anthony Moynohan, James Albert Null
lally. John Joseph Mulvey, Maurice
Dewey MuSgrave, George Simpson
Evening star., 1928-06-11
u. S. NAVAL RESERVES
ON TRIP DOWN RIVER
Members Aboard Training Ship
Make Initial Cruise of the Sum-
mer Schedule.

Several score members Of the United
States Naval Reserve Of the District OF
Columbia yesterday made their initial
trip on the Potomac on the DESTROYER
Abel P. Upshur, training ship of the
local Naval Battalion, in preparation
for cruises to be made this Summer,
the first on June 80.
Leaving the Navy Yard at 10 O'Clock.
the Upshur steamed at a standard speed
of Is knots down the river nearly to
Quantico, where 1t anchored for an
hour, and then made the trip back.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

arriving after o'clock. Boat drills
were dispensed with, due to strpnR
wind which whipped across the river.
AS the ship passed Mount Vernon,
officers and men stood at salute a. the
ships bell tolled the time -honored
tribute to George Washington.
Comdr. M. L. Hersey. jr. u. 8. H.,
was in command, with Lieut.. H ].
Nichols OF the Naval Reserve serving
as executive officer and Lieut.. M. c.
Hutchinson, u. s. NJ. as engineer
officer. Other officers aboard included
Lieuts. S. w. Stinernetz. G. II. Williams
and Lockharb OF the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
FLYERS IN LONDON.

wilkins and Eielson Are on Way 10
Norway.
LONDON, June IL Up).--Sir George
II. wilkins and Lieut.. Carl 3. Eielson,
companions In fight from Alaska 70
Spitzbergen, arrived here yesterday en-
route TO Norway
Evening star., 1928-06-11

College Of Arts and Sciences.
Bachelor Of ArtS-ErnSt August Al
hers, Paul Ignatius Berno. James
Humphrey Buskirk. John Philip Cahill,
Thomas Michael Cahill. Lawrence Fran
CTS Casey. lie Roy Counselman, Thomas
Evening star., 1928-01-23
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

a very cheap. very easily made bath
powder. take an eight-ounce box Of
ordinary cooking corn starch. add one
ounce of boric acid powder and enough
sachet powder to make the smell
pleasing
When II comes TO face powders you
can, IL you wish. Use mixture OF half
rice -four and 1aif talcum. because
taIcum ciings To the skin. This gives
dead white which would be anbe-
coming. though If powdered rouge is
added II viii soon turn delicate flesh
pink But frankly. 50 much attention
has been given lately 10 mixing COM
plexion powders that II is better 70
buy the exact shade that suits your
skin
Mary r w Anything that tends 10
stimulate the functions OF the skin will
do away with tnperfections, and this
will also apply 10 frcckles Consequent
lp massage or a cream will help much.
and so will daily bathing all over
Frecklcs. though, are not considered
disfigurlng. In most instances they ap-
pear 10 combine well with the coioring
Of the people who have them. Usually
The skin Is very clear and of fine
grain. and the freckleS are 80 light
they scarcely show at all Very DARK
single cnes should be partly bieached
o1 when disGguring. and this can be-
done with cucumber juice This Will
not inlufe The skin. ard will not even
dry II out. II cream Is used afterward.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
A Sermon for Today
The Established Heart.
Bi REV JOHN q. GtNN.

Text; For it is good thing that the
heart BE- established Heb. 1919.
Some people seem TO be born with
tickle hearts. They seem never 10 be-
como fixed and settled in anything
whether romance. religion or politics
There are people who change their poll
tics with every change of the moon
They have no fixed political PRINCIPLES
OF convictions. They are Republicans
today. Democrats tomorrow. and next
day ready 10 Join any new party That
may appear on the political horizon.
"Mugwurps" they are called
How changeable some are in the at-
fairs Of romance. Some young men are
50 fickle of heart that they never park
IN front OF the same house for more
than week Among both sexes. among
both the young and old. there are some
who seem able to change their nearts
as readily and as often as the ctlame-
leon changes its color. And tnese
some" are multitude which no man
can number. No wonder the docgets
of our divorce courts are crowded
But II Is Of the reiigiouSly fckle that
l am thinking especially We have to-
day lot OF religious ''mugwumps' and
"chanleleons. A few Sundays is as
long as some people park In front OF
the same church There are some who
are ready to take up with every new
cult or doctrine that comes aicng
There are some whose religious fervcur
blows hot today and cold tomorrow
Such fickleness in religion Is fata' TO
ones spiritual well being Blessed is
he who can say. with David. My esart
Is fixed" Says Paul BE no more
children. tossed To and fro and car
ried about with every wind Of doctrine" ="
For says he. iii is good thing that
the heart be established"
Evening star., 1928-01-23
WHY WE DO
WHAT WE DO
ny MEuaAN ii. THOMPSON. rH.p.

The boss is feared and envicd for his
power over others. We all want to be
boss because we all want power.
All power is fascinating. The mighty
Niagara overwhelms you. You stand IN
awe watching the ocean OF water crash
over the brink with terrific roar.
Your puny strength contrasted with the
might of the falling torrent takes your
breath away. You have sinking sensa-
ton around the heart and at the knees.
Some few have been SO completely over
powered as to throw themselves into
the stream.
Men stand by the hour and watch
great steam shovel dig its fingers OF
steel into the rib Of mountain and
tear out a gigantic fistfull of gravel as
easily as little Jack Horncr's thumb
pulls cut the plum.
Power is impelling. gripping. tantaliz-
ing. Intoxicating. No one can escape
its hypnotic effect. If power runs wild,
as in a tornado, flood or an earth
quake. we are paralyzed with fear. NO
wonder the savage falls down and wor-
ships the forces of nature. But when
these great monsters are harnesscd 10
your own chariot YOU thrill at the very
thought OF power over power.
If YOU have ever driven a high-poW-
,rcd car or a locomotive. you understand
what / mean. To have complete mas
terry over the strength of a thousand
galley slaves and a hundred horses b,
the mcreSt touch of a finger is thrill
worth having You arc boss
We delight tn manipulate objects and
natural forces. to secure mastery over
muSica! instrument. over a base ball oi
CALF ball, etc But the greatest salts
faction by far comes from manipulating
people. This appeals to the composite
motives Of the total self as expressed
op :le words "Self-e&prcssed' and self
realization" II is pleasant to feel that
YOU are somebody. that you have a part
in the life of the community: 1t Is
supreme JOY to be the master of mem
No one ever gives up power willingly.
And these who have it not eXaggcrate
the Importance of what little authority
they 90 have: observe the gruf talk OF
petty officials and the over-cxact dress
and pompous manners Of servants and
attendants The human hunger for
domination. for bossing somebody crops
out everywhere There is none so poor
as TO find no one TO lord it over. Study
'he attitude of the second newest offict
GOV toward the newest
We want TO be boss for every reason
for wanting IN live.
ICop,right 1921
Evening star., 1928-01-23

= don't think of making them themselves.
Still thrifty French mothers often
make clothes for their small boys and
some American mothers do the same.
| 1t would perhaps BE- foolish to attempt
a regulation suit coat, but short Stra'eht
| trousers OF even knickcrbocSers may DC
| given a perfectly tailored finish by the
| home dreSsmakcr. and now that the
separate pull-on sweater is so gcncraily
chosen for school and play wear boy
can easily get along with only one regu-
, lation Jacket suit
Suits for younger boys who have not
reached the age where they must have
a regulation jacket suit are really quite
easy TO make and many OF them otier
Just as much opportunity dor the oricl-
nalitv of the dresSmakcr as the frocks
for little girls.
Have YOU ever Eoticed how very gem
orally. in this country at least. young
boys so about with clothes much too
large for them? II is easier 10 adjust
clothes to the requirements of grow
ing girl. A deep hem. to begin with,
keeps a little girls frock from looking
too large. But most mothers OF Young
BOYS buy their clothes large enough TO
allow for wears growth and let 1t go
al that. They do not realize now
Ngrotcsaue they look and they do not
realize that temporary taking W Of
sleeves or trousers is not a really diff
cult task,
Today's home drcssmakcrs help con-
siStS Of a diagram pattern for bertha
of the sort that French drcssmakers are
using on number Of their newest
frocks II may be made from chiffon
or any other light material finished
with a machine picot edge and us,d TO
clvc an up-to-thc-minutc finish 10 a
last seasons frock. Send me stamped.
colf-a ddressed envelope Il YOU would
ike the pattern with sketch Of the
bertha as applied and fun directions.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
Everyday Law Gases
what Are the Blue Sky Lans?"
ny THE COUNSEIIOK.

Many States have adopted statutes
known rs "Blue Sky Laws" While
they differ widely in detail, the gen.
eral principle of the statute seeks to
forbid the marketing OF corporate
stocks until the soundness OF the cor
poration has been tested and passed
upon. by the public board. provided by
the statute for that purpose.
The necessity for such legislation
arose when numerous wildcat schemes
and bind-pool corporations mulcted
thousands OF persons OF millions OF
dollars
Under the blue sky law. securities
cannot be sold until the corporation has
received the official sanction and ap-
proval of the blue sky board.
Honest corporations, subjected TO the
scrutiny and supervision Of such a
board, questioned the validity OF the
statute and several tested It's constitu-
tionalty The first few decisions were
against the law but the validity of
such laws Is now established by sew
e-al decisions by the United States
In one of its decisions, the court
said:
We think the statute under review
Is within the power OF the State. 1t
burdens honest business. 1t is true. but
burdens It only that, under its forms
dishonest business may rot be done"
lCupyrirht 1923
Evening star., 1928-01-23

These intelligence tests are being
given at most OF the leading univer-
sites Study them. try 10 answer them.
and. II you can't or are doubtful. refer
to the correct answers. This will give
you q slant on your mental rating
No. /.
Some intelligence tests take the forms
of stories. The one given here Is a
test OF that type 1t was used in tests
at Harvard University.
The object is to give an answer to
the story. II you can discover the cor
rect answer 1t will indicate that you
have practical. logical mind.
Two white workmcn were repairing
a roof They fell through a large
chimney and landed in fireplace on
the floor below.
Both men arose unhurt, They looked
at each other. walked around the room
stretched their arms and realized that
They had sustained no injuries
Without speaking word or discus
Evening star., 1928-01-23
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant.

Wash and scrape or pare the roots.
ard cut into thin slices 40 prevent
this root from turning dark, II must
be dropped as soon AS pared and cut
into the following mixture, For six
good ai@@ roots mix together one
Tablespoonful of vinegar. two table
st,eonfu!s ~ -four one feaapoonful of
salt and three pints af gater Place
the saucepan on the fire and cook thc
oyster plant In the mixture for 80
minutes Drain, and serve IN white
sauce or mix togethef on table
spoonful ri butter 0ne hall hasooon~
fui ~ salt, one teaspdonfil nj lemon
ia,ee. and one teaRpoonfiii oi minced
rarS,e" and fef.e al once
Evening star., 1928-01-23

gaSped Billy lie must have come down
from tie Great Mountain, lie has l0
business hfie ia Lie Green Forest Eu
If jle IL about. this IL no place Tor nls.
Billy wblrieG and away be went ana
GsW be Was hurying Leoking oyef
bis shoulder hs saw that EDte The
Marten @aA aitHt him Now as you
ku08 Billy AinE IL very qIjcN IA hjs
fnpyementa I;ai 70 IL Spite tile Hartep
Billy was running fDr bis life neS ~
Huo 81 delighted 10 lliul Nas bclng
ilunt1d snG be Yhs bring h9Gted by
s,,ls. quite as mefciiess ne fle himself
It was Dseless 10 ny ip hiGe under Il
brush pie Spite would nave tiH o1i
in no ufne lie knew al no hoie big
enough tai tiDl ~ gel into bnt iDo
anal ia Spite Ia follow him llieir
Was iuai Gle pIs"e where hf fsii sue
If ssfetY and l0Ri vas ~ the laughing
Hgg9. "a could he Iei there Ia Time
fLZuGnsht 1897
Evening star., 1928-01-23
Powders.


. When you are Fucky enough to go
10 Paris you viii be able TO buy rice
powder for q few francs pound wrap
. ped up In attractive gilt and co.ored
paper boxes. AL French women buy
rice nour or powder in this way. using
. II as a haS.s tor face and bath pow
der. French women use powder lavish
|. .1y On their skins: but allow themselves
only the most delicate scent. too much
perfume being considered bad taste,
/. You can puy rice -four by the pouFd
from your druggist II he has not got
/, Il he can very easily order II Tor you
The price varies according TO the fua9-
.tty. and ] DO not know how much IL Is
now I used 70 pay anywhere from
rs 20 SO cents pound II most lIGeiy
,is not made from rice at all. It's prob
ably potato starch. but IL really doesn I
matter as long as 1t Is o fine quality
To make bath powder that Is cool
ing. soothing. antiseptic. and that VIII
overcome the odor OF perspiratIon. rniy
two ounces OF powdered boric acid 10
half q pound OF rice -four II you like
q perfume. mix Ii very small guam
fssy Of sachet powder OF any kind you
ike.
II you want still more soothing and
cooling powder, take q quarter o. a
pound OF tzlcugn powder. a quarter
pound OF rice powder and the two
ounces OF boric acid And IL you want
Evening star., 1928-01-23

One OF the most obstinate beauty
problems Is a face and neck that are
too thin In proportion to the body.
There are great many overweight
women who are troubled In this way
They have thin. wrinkled faces and
very strtngy necks. but their figures
are too heavy. When people of this type
try 10 reduce their weight 10 normal
their faces become haggard: when they
gain more weight their faces as well as
their bodies become plumper
Many woman finds herself In this
dilemma by the time she Is 10 years old
| Her first thought usually Is To buy 4
jar OF cocoa butter TO be massaged into
the fiabby skin. Perhaps. too. She will
| take a few neck exercises when sh.
rcfncmbers To do so. While food creams
massage and exercises are helpful In
correcting this beauty biemish. they
must be used In the right way In order
10 produce the desired results, II Ia al.,2
necessary 10 continue the treatments
day after day for months Most women
are so impatient for results that they
fail 10 give fair trial 10 the beauty
aids they use
IL rs possible To keep the neck smooth
| and tho facial muscles firm or 10 restore
| their beauty after they have begun r.
grown f!abby II you are willing To spend
enough time and thought on the pro-
cess OF course. In this case. an ounce
o' prevention is worth a pound of cure
| In other words. II Is easier 10 keep
wrinkles from smooth skin than II Is
10 restore smoothness 10 loose. creased
| skin. but II Ia possible 10 improve tho
| appearance of the fiabbiest skin by pa
| ticnt effort
| Correct treatments for a throat that
| has become thin and strlngy begin with
| p thorough cleansing OF the skin Use
cleaning cream To remove the surface
| dust. then wash with warm water and
mild soap Rinse well In clean warm
water then dry the skin and pat on
| your food cream, which may be cocoa
Evening star., 1928-01-23
OYSTER Pie.

Take "a large. plump. white oysters,
line deep pudding dish with thinly
rolled pie crust faxed with little dabs
Of cold butter. add alternate layers OF
oysters. cracker crumbs. several small
bumps of butter, and seasoning of
salt end pepper until the dish Is full
TO one cuptul ot oyster liquor add halt
cupful of rich milk. thicken spari3glS
with flour and pour into the middle OF
the pie Cover with. layer of pastry
ate oven.
Evening star., 1928-01-23


8ptaer ges, WsDe
= Billy Mink is both hunter and fisher
! mar. He E more. of a fisherman than
hunter, but stiD Al times ne loves dearly
70 hunt You see. Billy likes chang"
Of diet. F5Sk IL all very well, bus 0ne
does get tired Of it sometimes. When
this Happens Billy turns " meat. II
get meat he must hunt for IL.
I. I suspect that IL isn't just the desire
~ for meat alone that turns Billy ~ hunt
Ing. / suspect that pe enjoys he hunt.
In fact, / know he does Hunting IS.
you know. = sort OF gains. IL Is a game
ln which wits often count for more
than swift legs or wings Billy Mlnk
mas keen Wits Having Keen wits. ne
likes 10 use them and 80 Keep them
keen 80 every once Ia n while Billy
q goes hunting. and he sometimes gooA
fsf from the Laughing EEtDoE
You viii remember that Billy hac
oefp hunting Jumper the Hare When
he found that Jumper had 0UtWitt"6
him. Billy promptly started on 10 iook
for some one else ~ hunt. II DcebrfeG
10 him that be might find Chst,efeF
tsas Red Squirrel. ~ you know. Chat
srsY often comes oown ofa the grobnd
Probably wflst made Billy think ot
voice in the distance. 80 Billy promptly
1ssned IN that direction.
Billy Was only about half way -
stlere he could hear Cbattefet's voice
eilea he suddenly stopped snd sat 40
W Isok hack along his own trail Why
ne should hsye done this be coilidn
nave SAID Something inside waffito
gsna thai ne @as being followed IL va
iIst Q feeling but that feeling ~as
warning FoT couple of minutes Eii',
~ there boxing bark along his nan
t-s,ing every merry iitt!e Dreshe tbfi
Saacered his way sno listening W every
SoG8d
lie saw nothing suspicious lie snfIle0
no'llLg Suspicious lie heard no'hibH
sgspn10ls ''Po9il'" ss!1 ht There
a. one following me 1 don't knoS
.tio wosls be LIKELY ~ feilo" mt s'1y
tEyf"
80 Billy turned sHn resumed Gls *"y
GsA sIi the time isf Sas uneasy. Fbfi
toA knd again ne wonio hIfn MS flss0
~ ipok bark Ts9 ~ three times i4'
t"fH*d Each tine be Dpln .ln1hf'
es31s va nothing Yet ali the time
Evening star., 1928-01-23

About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour >,omachS.
They call j. Indigestion |, means
tina, the stomach nerves have heen
over stimulated There is excess
acid The way to correct 4 is NTH
an alkah. which neutrajircs nany
,.mes its volume in acid.
The right way u Phillips M,lk of
MaeneSia -~-lu>t a sa>telc>> dose ln
water 1t is pleasant. ei6tien, ard
harmless |, has renamed the stand
ard with physicians III the . ycscs
since It's invention,
Evening star., 1928-01-23
BEDTIME STORIES by ~ 1"Gs,ye' r, scfss

inside there was that feeling and Billy
knew from experience that that feeling
vas not 10 be- d.ssegarded
Al last 4 bit oi snoW dropping from
tree caught Billy's attention as he
Iooked hack and then Billy caught MS
breath He had caught a glimpse o!
big brown lorn1 running swiftly down
he pack 81 that tree, II was form
not unlike his own. only much larger
my cousin. Spite The Marten!"
Evening star., 1928-01-23
Velvet Blame Mango.

Heat iwo eupfnlt of sweet cream Il
lhe boiling point sur IN ohe halt ~
1lnce ~ gelatin soaked IN q llitir eoif
water for hour add one cnpfui ~
white pas d~ieh sliRat and as s0on a
dias9t' I'd lake ffdm the fIfe Beat iai
10 minntHa af until very light FiaV1I
With nne lesspn0ni, ~ nim0nd estlacl
snd sdd one eisesiii NJ mamie @Yrl4n b.
degrees missing II ~ vel PA in'f
Mods Wei With cold aatef. Let ssant
D8eI niAht,
Evening star., 1928-01-23
Lessons in English

Words often misused: Do not say
"she is not AS tall as her sister" Say
not so tall as
Often mispronouncod: Broom; 90 a.
in tool" not as in look"
Often misspelled; Piccaninny; two
cs, three ms.
Synonyms Inert, passive. inactive
negative. submissive. unresiSting.
Word study: Use word three
times and 1t is yours" Let US increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Erratic:
wandering; irregular. eccentric. He Is
a man Of cratic habits
tCnnYnghL I.t"S
Evening star., 1928-01-23

outer laaoIln or commercial tiAsuf
cream
Nov comes The massage which Il
lnipOi taut The wrong kind ot massage
Will make The skin fiahbier Stretch th1
ch,n and massage Lie throat from the
efiitsf up Ia the ears, using The heel 1t
YOUR hand Mi the purpose Stroke The
skin upward with firm hut gentle
pfrhsufe about aiK times then uae thr
backa oI V0iir hands 10 massage with
| long, light, upward stfakes from The
middle ut lie throat up la the i,tfs on
both sidfs, tlo thiA 10 timns Nov Miut
off The eAfehs cream and pat nn ar
astringent lotion "a rub your neck WIN
ice.
Massage for thn face must always nf
IpNarn and rotary, Tense The muscles
II your cheeks and massage over them
from tRe chin M Ia the ear, ffam the
enfner of pnir mouth upward over The
sleek bone. ana from The wing of lhu
Evening star., 1928-01-23
Food
Sours
Sweeien the stomach-instantly
Sweeien the stomach-insI

I, is the quick method. Results
come almos, Instantly /, IS the sr-
proved method You viii never use
another when yoa know
Re sure Ia sc, the genuine Phillips
Milk ot Maenes'a prescribed by nhy-
Stcisns ior ~ wears ~ correcting ex-
cess acids sSc and SAc aossie-suv
iruc store
MEX III Mayne>ia~ has heen phe
Z, ) Registered Trade Mark ot The
Charles II Philips Cheu,lcsl Com
parry ard ,ts predecessor Charles ii
Philips since lS-S